Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

The uiver - Woonsocket Senior High School ' - ? Vlfoonsocket, Rhode Island 1 9 3 S fat . .3 5' . i ' . A' ,, ', gil... , n .-- N 4 . .., K s ALICE MQ WALSH E-if It is with the love and respect which she inspired in 'all who knew her that we dedicate the 193 8 QUIVER of Woonsocket High School to the memory of Miss Alice M. 'Walsh. A TRIBUTE If I pause to think a while, My thoughts speed on to you. And soon the sunshine of your smile Unveils your virtues true. And when I’d pause to speak to you, Your eyes would speak to me Of the kindness that was in your soul And bid my fears to flee. And if 1 pause when day is done The evening sky to view, I feel that there was never one So beautiful as you. I know that I could never tell In words of beauty true, The happiness that I have gained Just from knowing you. Mary Shaw, 1938 Administration . SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mrs. Helen N. Dailey James H. Holland Thomas W. Martin Albert J. Gallant Joseph Pratt Jeremiah J. Gearon. D.D.S., Chairman Lucien S. Chartier Joseph J. Bliss William J. Coffey Montcalm Ricard-Tessier S. Burt Bailey l.eon N. Farrin, Sujtt. of Schools Juliette E. Jarret, Clerk of ScIjooI Board THE QUIVER - ■ The Faculty Miriam B. Adams lull in, History Ruth Bartley English of Woonsocket Senior Charles A. Donlon Principal Marguerite Crawford Drawing High School Muriel McFee Dean of Girls, Algebra Raymond J. Betagh Biology, History -10- ♦ THE QUIVER Julia A. Dorrington Latin Adeline C. Gould English, History Charles J. Hill Commercial Geography Joseph F. Dowling History Thomas J. Grady Director of Music Harriet J. Jalbert Trench Robert G. Desaulniers French, History Florence A. Genereux Commercial Subjects George F. Guyctte French, Geometry, History - 11 - -► THE QUIVER Serene Jones English Marie L. Laviolette French Louise B. Linton English Lillian R. Maher Commercial Subjects Ethel E. McCombc Commercial Subjects Margaret E. McGill History Mary G. McNally English Benjamin T. Messcre Italian, History James A. Murphy Chemistry, History - 12 - THE QUIVER Elizabeth R. O’Donnell Geometry Clara Pond Snpcn isor of Drawing G. M. Savaria Phyiia, History Mac F. Owens Commercial Subjects Doris M. Riggs Physical Education Mildred C. Thompson Home Economics - 13 - THE QUIVER The Class of 19)8 WALTER J. KANE Who is it that works hard at every thing he undertakes? Of course, it's Walt, a very apt linguist, editor-in-chief of The Quiver and President of the Class of 193 8. Arbor Day Program (}), Quiver Board (2) (3) (4), Villa Novan (2), Ring Committee (3), Prom Committee (3) (4), Student Council (4), Class Officer (3) (4), Band (3) (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Field Day Committee (4). ELEANOR M. CROWLEY Her appointment as a class officer for two consecutive years is proof of Eleanor’s popularity. Her ready smile and cheery Hi” are as familiar as the McFec Library to everyone. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4),Villa Novan (4), Class Officer (3) (4), Student Council (4), junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Commencement Committee (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Candy Committee (2) (3), junior Ring Committee (3), Field Day Committee (4). CONSTANCE L. VACHON A hard-working and sociable classmate of ours is Connie.” She has a winning smile for everyone. Dancing is one of her pastimes which she enjoys, especially when she is dancing with Edgar. Class Officer (3) (4), Ring Committee (3), junior Prom Committee (3), Candy Committee (3), Parents Night Committee (4), Villa Novan (4), Commencement (4). Athletic Dance Committee (4), Dues Committee (4), Field Day Committee (4). FELIX B. WYWAL Unquestioned integrity and prudence arc always his. Felix's sound advice is always retained by his fellow-classmates; and as he has had more experience in the ways of life, his words are pleasant yet practical. Musical Comedy (2), Class Officer (4), Athletic Dance Commute (4), Commencement Commit tee (4), Student Council (4), Senior Prom Committee (4), Athletic Dues Committee (4), Field Day Com mil tee (4). WILFRED TRUDEAU Fred” our peppy chairman likes all sports, especially baseball. He is interested in aviation, so some day we may hear of Fred” piloting an airline from coast to coast. Baseball (3) (4), Basketball (2), Football (2), Class Officer (4), junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Commencement Committee (4), Athletic Dues Committee (4), Field Day Committee (4). -14- THE QUIVER EDWARD T. ABRAMEK Eddie our talented singer, considers history his favorite subject. He devotes his spare moments to basketball and other sports. Eddie” hopes to enter R. I. School of Design. I (ml ball (2) (J), Basket ball (3), Senior Prom Committee (4). Pinafore (4). WILFRED ANGER Wilfred our star football player was also our football captain. Physics is his favorite subject, but bowling occupies his leisure time-Wilf red plans to enter college this coming fall. Pool ball (2) (3) (4), Commencement (4). JOHN E. ASMUSSF.N John, whose pet aversion is the training and selling of skunks, is a good natured fellow. He excels in mechanical drawing, so he hopes to become a draftsman. Parents' Night (4). HELENA A. AUBIN I ielena has a distinct personality which helps her acquire new friends. Ller pastime is attending basketball games. Helena, who is interested in a certain Al,” hopes to become a telephone operator. Volleyball (2) (4), Candy Committee (2). Candy Committee (4). MARGARET AUCLAIR Margaret, a clever singer and dancer, considers chemistry her most beloved subject. She participates in school athletics and attracts many friends. Margaret’s ambition is to become a nurse. Volleyball (4). Candy Committee (4). - 15 - THE QUIVER VICTORIA BABIANA Vicky” is a good naturcd, studious lass. Her pleasant disposition has won her many friends. Vicky” is interested in stenography, at which she excels, and hopes to pursue that line of work. Musical Comedy (2), Villa Not an (4), Commencement Ball Com mittec (4), Dues Committee (4). MORRIS BARAM When ou hear, Where is Red,” you know Morris is coming. His good sense of humor and ready wit make him popular with everyone. Morris plans to become a business man. Inter-class Basketball (2) (4), Villa Novan (2), Debating Club (3), French Club (4), Chorus (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Basketball (4). MARJORIE BARKER Because of her sunny disposition and her very excellent sense of humor, Margie” is one of the best liked girls in the school. Marjorie plans to attend Katharine Gibbs next year. Quiver Board (4), Villa Not an (2) (3), Student Council (2) (3) , Athletic Dance Committee (4), Parents’ Night Committee (4) . DOROTHEA BARRAT Quiet, refined, and cheerful these arc only a few of the adjectives we may use in describing our Dora.” History and bowling are two things Dora” enjoys and does well. Dramatic Club (4), Musical Comedy (3). Candy Committee (4). IRENE M. BEAUCHAMP Irene is a smiling black-eyed miss whose hobbies arc dancing with Dinky” and playing tennis. Irene tells us that she is going to take a course in hairdressing next year. Basketball (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), French Club (4). Candy Committee (4). -16- THE QUIVER GABRIELLE BELANGER Presenting one of our young ladies who is always smiling. Gabrielle’s hobbies are dancing and skating, and her favorite color is Red.” Hill College will claim our Gabrielle next year. PAULINE C. BELANGER You’ve seen her with Helen and then you’ve heard her burst into gales of laughter. Pauline says her hobby is sketching, and that she is fond of a Teddy” bear. Parents’ Night (4), Villa Nat an (2), Musical Comedy (2). RUTH BELSHAW Ruth is quiet, demure, and ladylike. We have been told that Ruth hasn’t any special interest in the opposite sex but who knows? Ruth plans to become a telephone operator. Candy Committee (4). RICHARD M. BENNETT Bet ween tooting his clarinet in the band and orchestra, Dick finds time to collect stamps, and he collects a mean stamp, let me tell you. It’s State for Dick. Rand (4) .Orchestra (2), Musical Comedy (2). FLORENCE E. BENTLEY Florence is a jolly brunette who has made many friends during her high school days. Her favorite subject is algebra and her hobby, bowling. Florence plans to attend Katharine Gibbs. Dramatic Club (4), Candy Committee (2). -17- • THE QUIVER - ■ CHARLES BKRGESSON Presenting Charlie” our tall, dark and handsome Eagle Boy Scout. Charlie has taken an active interest in all sports in school and has been a valuable asset to all his rooters. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Football (3) (4), Track (2), Student Council (2) (3), AmateurS ww (2). H. ORLANDO BESSETTE Meet the jack of all trades”—Andy Bessette. Whenever there is anything to be repaired, you will find Andy right there. His chief pastime is playing in the band. Band (2) (3) (4), Prom Committee (3), Opera (4). HAROLD BICK1 Harold popularly known as a Champ” is clever with his Dukes.” Flash” is well known for his gay handkerchiefs and his boutonnieres. Alabama will claim him next year. junior Prom Committee (3), Dramatic Club (4), Musical Comedy (2) (4), Quiver Board (3), junior Ring Committee (3), Debating Club (3), Parents’ Night Pla) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Inter-class Basketball (4), Track (3) (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4). PHYLLIS H. BILLS Phyllis—an attractive and sophisticated miss is one of our class orators. Phyl’s” cheery smile has won for her many admirers of both sexes. We understand French is her favorite subject. Dramatic Club (4), Arbor Day Program (3), Musical Comedy (2), Minstrel Sltow (3), Christmas Play (3), Villa Novan (2), Ojtera (4), Field Day Committee (4). THOMAS WALTER BII.SHA Here he is, the man with the sunny smile—Walter Bilsha. Walt’s one and only interest outside of school is aviation. Walter tells us that he plans to enter an aviation school next year. Parents’ Night (4), Musical Comedy (2). - 18 - ♦ THE QUIVER ESTELLE BISSONNETTE This golden haired, blue eyed miss is very well known among her classmates. Her favorite subject is shorthand. The bowling alleys at the Hotel Blackstone furnish Estelle with her favorite sport. Minimi Comedy (3), Volleyball (2), Candy Com mi! tee (2), Parents' Night (3), Dues Committee (4). A. DELPHINE BLACKWOOD Del” is a very dcmure-looking maiden, but her close friends know that she is not always a silent member. An excellent dancer, Del” declares dancing is her favorite pastime. Candy Committee (4). HELEN E. S. BLAIS Yea! Rah! Rah! here’s Helen, our cheer leader. Her pep, vim, and vigor make her known to everyone. Helen plans to prepare for a secretarial position after graduation. Parents' Night (4), Candy Committee (2), Cheerleader (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Musical Comedy (2), French Club (4). RAYMOND H. BLISS Ray,” a member of The Quiver staff, is known for his witty remarks. He enjoys English but prefers drawing cartoons. Rav” plans to enter college and hopes to become a commercial artist. Quit er Hoard (4), Musical Comedy (2). GEORGE E. BONIN I lere we have a very versatile young man. Besides doctoring tired radios, at which he is expert, his imitations of Bob Burns would startle ol' Granpa Sna .zy hisself.” It’s R. I. School of Pharmacy for George. Minstrel (3). 19- THE QUIVER - ■ EDWARD E. BOUCHARD Ed is the small gentleman from room 18. Wherever he is, there is always fun. One never sees Edward separated from his pal, Lefty.” Ed” excels in his bowling. Band (3). ROSE BOUCHARD Rose is one of our steady seniors, whose ambition is to become a nurse. But Rose has other interests, she fills her spare time with such sports as swimming and dancing. Cand i Co mm it tee (4). LUCILLE G. BOUTIETTE An ardent sports fan, Lucille attends all our school games. In her more studious moments Lucille favors shorthand, but when she has any extra time she attends many local dances. Musical Comal) (2), Dues Committee (4), Class Night (3). Candy Committee (4). ROBERT BOWES Presenting Robert, our very tall and reserved senior Bob,” one of the tallest students in the class. His jovial character and ready smile have won him a great many companions. JAMES BOYLE Jimmy” likes bowling, but if you kid him about an average of 95, he’ll tell you he’s just learning. Jimmy” hasn’t picked out his college yet, but he’s interested in mechanical engineering. Christmas Play (3), Villa Novan (4), Journalism Class (4). -20- THE QUIVER HENRY J. BRADLEY Brad’s” main interest in life is baseball. He can stand toe to toe and quote batting averages with the best of ’em, and he's a handy man with the willow himself. Student Council (2), Villa Novan (2), Baseball (4). RAYMOND E. BREAULT This serious-looking young man has very definite plans for becoming a business executive. He intends to go to Bryant College where he will continue preparing himself for this work. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4). MARY L. BRENNAN Twinkling eves, a flashing smile, a gay greeting, a good friend— there you have Mary. Typewriting is her favorite subject, and she can be seen frequently in the typewriting room. Musical Comedy (2) (3), junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Dues Committee (4). JANE S. BROPHY Jane’s large brown eyes and gleaming black hair are the envy of almost every girl in the school. Although shy and retiring, she has many good friends in her class. Villa Novan (4), journalism (4), Parents’ Night Committee (4), Candy Committee (2) (3). NORMAN BROWN This air-minded young fellow looks toward Rhode Island State College and aeronautical engineering for his future. His popularity with his fellow-classmates is due to his spirit of fun. Musical Comedy (2), Band (4). -21 - -► THE QUIVER ERNEST BRUNELLE Pete” is the fellow behind the bass horn. In about twenty years, if you meet the manager of the swankiest chain of hotels in the country, that’ll be Pete.” Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (3) (4), Student Council (4). EMILE BUBA A star on our track team, Emile takes most of the track prizes at Field Day. Besides being a leader in sporting events, he is very popular among his classmates. Track (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). JOHN T. BUNTING John’s hobby is collecting souvenir banners from places of interest. Take heed all you classmates. Remember John when you go touring. John enjoys his studies and is an energetic worker. HAZEL BURTON Her pleasant smile and friendly manner have gained many friends for her during her school years. Hazel may be seen in Room 22 almost any day at 2:40. Dues Committee (4), Candy Committee (3). DORIS M. CARNEY Doris is a movie-addict. Her favorite pastimes are going to the movies and reading movie magazines. She has a studious side as well. Her favorite subject is chemistry. Musical Comedy (2). -22- ♦ THE QUIVER - ■ ALBERT A. CARPENTER Bud” being co-captain of football has the role of typical football hero in our class. Although the boys cheer his football ability, the girls succumb to his becoming blushes. lootball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3), Track (4), Student Council (J) (4). RITA CARROLL Rita, a quiet brown-eyed blonde is one of those who maintain the equilibrium of our class. She excels at shorthand and she will make someone an excellent stenographer. Candy Com wit tec (4). CATHERINE CHIFFELLE On my honor”—These words mean a lot to Kay” who is very much interested in Girl Scout work. After high school she will enter college to train for scout work. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). HELEN J. CHUBAY Helen, a tiny blonde, has striking personality. She excels in secretarial work but English interests her as well. Helen’s ambition is to become a successful stenographer, therefore she hopes to continue training for one. Musical Comedy (3), Villa Noian (4), Dues Committee (4). WALTER G. CLIFFE Cliffy” is the light-haired fellow who wears the stylish bow ties. Cliffy” can usually be found with parts of the car strewn about. He is practising to become a machinist. -23 - -► THE QUIVER ■ KEVIN COLEMAN Merry, twinkling eyed Kev” keeps his French class in hysterics with his drole pronunciations. Kev” is one of our well-known business men. He now conducts a thriving paper route. CONRAD COUILLARD Conrad, the boy with the bulging biceps, is the class weight lifter. True to his profession he is strong and silent so he has revealed none of his future plans. DOROTHY M. COUPE Dotty,” a young lady with charm, chic, and a marvelous sense of humor, aspires to a teaching career. We feel that in that capacity she will be an unfailing inspiration. Villa Not an (2). DORIS I.. CRETE Pretty, slim, and intelligent is Doris, who knows how to skate well and admires Tyrone Power. Although her plans are indefinite, she would make an efficient secretary, don’t you think? FRANCES P. CRISAEULLI Quietness is Frankie’s” outstanding feature until she joins a group of girls, and then—comes her contagious giggle! Although her plans are indefinite she docs have a secret yearning for drawing. Musical Comedy (2), Baseball (3). -24- ■ - THE QUIVER - ANNA E. CROCE Quiet and reserved, Anna is interested in all commercial subjects especially shorthand. Handwork is her hobby and she is quite skillful along these lines. She intends to go to Hill College. Minstrel (3), Villa ’oian (4), Dues Committee (4). RITA CUPIDO Rita is the girl from room 1 with the dark hair and sparkling eyes. She tells us that she likes history and intends to go to a hairdressing school when she graduates from W. H. S. CI.AIRE RITA DARLING Claire is a good-natured, laughing girl who always enjoys a joke. As skating is her favorite sport, it is easy to see why her nick name is Mountie.” Cafeteria (2) (3) (4). BETTY L. DARLING Here is a girl who will make a fine secretary for some business man. Betty” is an excellent typist and a good student. Her favorite diversion is dancing. Musical Comedy (2) (3), Arbor Day Program (3), Athletic Dance Committee (4). LEWIS DAVIES Lewis is a big boy with big ideas. Who knows, some day we may hear of his latest invention startling the scientific world. Looey intends to study Diesel engineering. -25 - -► THE QUIVER GABRIEL M. de CAI.MOUTIER Gabe” is one of those rare serious students who possesses a keen sense of humor. He intends to study journalism at Brown, and we think his success is assured. Dramatic Club (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Villa Not an (3), Student Council (2), Athletic Dance Committer (4), Junior Ring Committee (3), Lincoln Day Program (4), Commencement Committee (4), Debating Club (3). IDA E. DESTEFANI Idy,” a quiet girl whose favorite pastime is reading, would like to become a private secretary. Hill College will claim our Ida after graduation. Dues Committee (4), Candy Committee (2). MICHAEL A. DINUNZIO Presenting the class Tommy” Dorsey — Don Milton. Mike” DiNunzio to his friends. Mike” plays a mean” trombone. Mike” intends to continue his musical studies at Notre Dame. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Lincoln Day Program (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Senior Prom Committee (4), Arbor Day Program (2) (3)4). IRENE DOYLE This stately young lady is one of our expert typists. Her speed is the envy of every student in the typewriting class. She plans to attend Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Arbor Day Program (3). LIONEL DUBOIS If Gene Krupa could hear our Lefty,” he’d hang his head in shame. But Lionel’s ambition is to become an executive in a machine establishment. Band (2) (i) .Orchestra (2) (3) (4). -26- THE QUIVER LILLIAN DUFFY I illian is a quiet well-liked girl whose ambition is to be a hair dresser. She likes horseback riding and can play the violin with skill. NORMAN DUNN ''Red is one of the largest fellows in the senior class. Basketball and tennis arc the sports that rate with him. He also likes chemistry and may go to State or Brown to continue this subject. Inter-class Basketball (2), Lincoln Day Program (2), Debating Club (3), Musical Comedy (3). EDWARD DYJAK D’s favorite pastime is bowling, at which he hits about 98. He is very skillful at cartooning, too, and who knows but what we are having another Segar in our midst. State for D.” IRENE B. DYJAK Considerate, trustworthy, dependable—these are the qualities her friends attribute to Dicky.” Although Dicky” is studious she does not spend all her time among books. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. Volleyball (2), Basketball (4), Baseball (2), Musical Comedy (3). KATHERINE DZIWENKA Kay’s” favorite subject is drawing, and so she hopes to be an artist. At present, however, swimming, singing and studying keep her time occupied. She and a certain Doris are constant companions. Musical Comedy (2). -27- ■ THE QUIVER LOIS EARLE A singing career is Lois' dream. She is also interested in secretarial work. She is adept in shorthand and typewriting and will take her place in the business world soon. Musical Comedy (2), Musical Comedy (4). HARRIET S. EPSTEIN Eppic,” quiet and neat as a pin, is always sure to have her work well done. She is the answer to all teachers' prayers, a conscientious student. Eppic” is a business student. Class Night (2). GLORIA L. ETH1F.R Gloria, her friends call her Pete,” is one of the class humorists. The sunny smile of this petite, vivacious, miss has, like a Ray” of sunshine, brightened many a dull period. Basket hall (2), Baseball (2) (3), Musical Comedy (2), Parents' Night (3). Candy Committee (4). HENRY L. EOLEY Henry’s friendly smile and cheery greeting will be remembered by us all. He is serious in class and his lengthy arguments with some of the teachers showed very serious thinking. Foot hall (3), Musical Comedy (2), Quiver Board (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4). JEANNETTE L. EORTIER A clever dancer, a vivacious drum major, a striking brunette, that is Jeannette. Algebra is her favorite subject. Jeannette plans to enter Hill College, but her ambition is to become a telephone operator. Musical Comedy (2) (3), Band (4). -28 - THE QUIVER JACQUELINE M. GADOURY Jackie, can I see your homework,” is a familiar question heard around the corridors. Jackie is one whose whole day is spoiled unless she gets an A in all subjects. Parents' Night Commit tee (4). WILFRED R. GARIEPY Fritz” has an interest in room 22, though bookkeeping alone is not the reason. Basketball and the mos'ies occupy his spare time. Fritz” would like to enter the Sheet Metal business in the near future. Basketball (2), Track (4), Lincoln Da) Program (2). WINIFRED GARIEPY Winnie” seems to be very quiet, but her friends will tell you otherwise. She is always trying to find new ways to arrange her hair and she hopes to continue in this work. Basketball (2), Track (J), Lincoln Day Program (2). Candy Committee (4). GERMAINE GAUTHIER This smiling, blue-eyed blond is a wizard at short hand. She will undoubtedly be claimed by one of our nearby business colleges next year. Basketball (2) (4), Volleyball (2) (4). Baseball (2). Cand y Com in it tee (4). SOTE GEAMBAZI Mel” divides his spare time between rooting for the Red Sox and perfecting his inshoot, which, as any opposing slugger will tell you, is a pretty hard thing to hit. It’s Hill College and accountancy for Mel.” Baseball (J) (4), Football (3), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Inter-class Basketball (4). -29- ■ - THE QUIVER STANLEY GERSHKOFF Once in a while Stan does introduce an original joke that proves mildly amusing. However, he is at his best when he reveals his musical talent with the trumpet. Athletic Dance Committee (4), Musical Comedy (2), Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (3) (4). LUCILE GILBERT Sister,” as she is friendly called, is that fair, winsome blond, who is always agreeable and has a charming sense of humor. Sister” intends to be a physical education teacher. Musical Comedy (2), Student Council (2). HELEN J. GLOI) Now that winter is over Helen deserts her winter hobby of ice skating for her more agreeable summer hobby, swimming, which proves her a very wise and intelligent young lady. MORTON GOLDMAN In one interview, one breath, Mendy mutters his widely diversified activities. His favorite author is Booth Tarkington; his favorite subject, chemistry; and his favorite actress — of all people — Betty Boop. Track (3), Inter-class Basketball (3), Debating Club (2), French Club (3). ALMA GOSSELIN This little bundle of mirth is the most lovable girl in the class. Her sense of humor, her loyalty, and her cheerful, friendly attitude make her the tops.” -30- THE QUIVER - ■ m EDWARD GOSSEI.IN That clcan-cut, tall, dark, and handsome one is Eddie.” In school here, he has made a great many loyal friends. He possesses that personality that will attract innumerable friends hereafter. hoot ball (4), Track (3) (4). PETER F. GREENE Pete” is that affable young man who can win the hearts of everyone just by his pleasing smile. His charming personality has won him many friends. out ball (2) (3), Inter-class Basketball (4), Track (3) (4), Debating Club (3). ELVERA D. GRIMOND In spite of her red hair Vera” has a very pleasant disposition. She has many friends among her classmates. Everyone has seen her driving to school in her Lincoln Eight. Student Council (3), Candy Committee (3), Dues Committee (■ )• VICTORIA GRZYCH Good-natured and always ready for a laugh, that’s our Vicki.” She’s just pep, vim, and vigor personified. Vicki’s favorite pastime is sewing and someday we’ll probably see her as a famous modiste. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) i 3) (4), Musical Comedy (3), Dues Committee (4), Candy Committee (2) (3). JOSEPH HACZYNSKI Joey” is a little shy, but has a sense of humor. He is a good drawer and likes to ski and to swim. His future plans are undecided, but we wish him good luck. Pinafore (4). - 31 - THE QUIVER ♦ MARY C. HARRIGAN Three years’ experience in our cafeteria has made our business-like Mary an expert cashier. We hope that some day she will profit by her favorite subjects, law and economics. M. EUGENE HAVRI1.UK What would the class do in melancholy moments without Eugene’s cheerfulness. His simple and jovial manner made him a popular figure. Musu al Comedy (2) (3 ) ,Track (3). BERTRAND A. HEBERT Hie years that Bert” spent among us were happy indeed. Being a jolly fellow and ready to meet defeat smilingly have won a place for him in our hearts. Senior Play (2), Musical Comedy (2), Christmas Day Program (2), Lincoln Day Program (2), Dramatic Club (3) (4), French Club (4). ELVIN A. HOLST1US Much of Elvin’s time is devoted to philately. His favorite subject is chemistry and he plans to go to Rhode Island School of Pharmacy to continue the study of chemistry. Musical Comedy (3). RUTH N. HUNT No kiddin. here’s a little blonde who’s tops with all of us. She surely can dance and what a line of conversation! Aside from this Ruthie is interested in drawing. Musical Comedy (2), Villa Not an (2) (3), Student Council (23 (4). -32- THE QUIVER LEO HURLEY Small as he may be, it doesn’t keep him from making noise and preventing the classrooms from being dull. His favorite pastime seems to be writing papers for Mr. Murphy. EILEEN E. IDE This musical young lady has been in the band for over three years. She is very interested in music. When Eileen isn’t thinking of music, she concentrates on commercial work. Band (4), Parents’ Night Committee (4), Cand Committee (4). OMER E. JASMIN Jazzy’s” chief interest is the stage. He intends to write and direct plays. He is also noted for his dramatic ability and has taken part in many of our school plays. Villa Noian (2), Musical Comedy (4), Lincoln Da) Program (3), Choral (4), Debating Club (3). PEARL JORDAN A quiet person describes Pearl, although she likes all sports. Pearl has no particular hobby, but enjoys watching baseball games. Her future plans are undecided but we’ll always remember Pearl. EREDERICK KANE Fred” is one of our quiet fellows. He does not mingle with the fair sex, but he has a mind of his own and makes good use of it. Someday we will find our Fred” Coach of Columbia University Football squad. Football (2) (3) (4), Inter-class Basketball (4). -33- ♦ THE QUIVER - MANUAL E. KANE Manny” is certainly a versatile person. Although some would call him a bookworm because of all the studying he does, he still manages to be a member of our basketball squad. Basketball (4), Lincoln Day Program (2), Debating Club (3), Quiver Board (3), junior Prom Committee (3), junior Ring Committee (3). WALTER KARMOZYN Babe” is that debonair person who comes from Manvillc. Much of Babe’s” activities center in 4-H Club work, we understand. His future destination may either be R. I. C. E. or a school of art. Football (2) (3), Baseball (2) (4), Inter-class Basketball (3) (4), Track (3) (4), Tennis (2), Musical Comedy (2) (4), French Club (4),Student Council (2), Villa Not an (2), Graduation Exercises (3), Choral Group (4), CHARLES KELLEY Behold! one of our class giants. Charlie,” because of his great number of friends, needs no introduction to W. H. S. Always full of fun and carefree, his plans are indefinite. Basketball (2), Track (2) (3), Inter-class Basketball (2) (4), Musical Comedy (2), Dramatic Club (2), Student Council (2), Lincoln Day Program (2) (3), Arbor Day Program (3). EL EANOR L. KLEIN Eleanor is a quiet girl but her friends know she has a contagious giggle. Her secret interest is amateur dramatics. She is interested in office work and she enjoys bookkeeping. Dues Committee (4),Candy Committee (2). SENIOR O. KOF.RNER Here he is! class beau-brummel from Room 19. Senior's sunny disposition has won for him a wealth of companions of both sex. Senior is an erstwhile student of chemistry. Senior Prom Committee (4), Commencement Committee (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Student Council (3), Golf (2). -34- THE QUIVER STELLA KOLISNYK Stella is one of our most amiable girls. Those who arc not very well acquainted with her think she is very quiet, but those who know her find her just bubbling over. Musical Comedy (2), Villa Novan (2), Candy Committee (3 ). GILBERT KORNSTEIN What is the square root y-1?” When one hears this phrase Gilbert is sure to be in the neighborhood. Gil” excels in all kinds of mathematics and some day will probably be a big engineer. Debating Club (3). THEODORE KOZA Teddy is a studious senior who possesses a fine personality and character. Teddy’s favorite subject seems to be chemistry. Although his future plans arc doubtful we are sure success will follow him. Track (4). JOHN KOZAK John is one of our best-liked seniors. He does well” in all his studies but shines especially in geometry. John is interested in mechanical engineering and may go to Rhode Island School of Design. Athletic Dance Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Junior Ring Committee (3), Debating Club (3), Class Officer (3), Parents’ Night Program (3), Lincoln Day Program (2), Field Day Committee (4). GENE KOZIJ Among our classmates Hank” is the most reserved and the most serious. He is the kind that likes a difficult subject, so he can concentrate on it. Hank” intends to enter Curtiss Wright Aechnical Institution in the fall. -35 - THE QUIVER ANNA KOZACZKA Anna, whose sweet disposition has won for her a host of friends, is a very efficient member of the commercial department of our class. She plans to become a book reviewer. Musical Comedy (2), Villa Novan (2), Student Council (4). CHESTER KUROWSKI Chester has a certain something” in his eyes that suggests devilment. The suggestion invariably becomes a reality. But he leaves all his mischief behind when it is a matter of study. MARY F. LABRIE Petite Mary is one of our most enthusiastic sports fans. She is a participant as well as a spectator, being a member of all girls’ athletic teams each year. Musical Comedy (2), Volleyball (3), Basketball (3), Baseball (3). RITA M. LACASSE Rita is that quiet unassuming young miss from room 11. She says her favorite subject is Italian. Her hobby is reading all types of novels. Music also interests her. Candy Committee (2), French Club (4). GERALD A. LAMOUREUX In spite of all his smiling eyes, Jerry has a serious attitude toward his work. His keen, systematic mind indicates that he will realize his ambition to be a successful lawyer. Track Team (4), trench Club (4), Quiver Board (4), Debating Club (3). -36- THE QUIVER PAUL LANDRY Skcczix” is renowned for the way his hair stands on his forehead, when he hasn’t a brush-cut; for his manner of walking; and for his ability to take a joke. loot ball (4), Baseball (4), Inter-class Basketball (4), Trench Club (4), FielJ Day Committee (4). ANNA LAPCHINSK1 Our dark-haired, dark eyed Anna goes gaily through her school days leaving a trail of cheer behind her. When Anna leaves she intends to enter Hill College. Musical Coined) (2), Villa Novan (2), Trench Club (4). MICHAEL. I.APCHINSKI ''Mike,' our very popular basketball captain, is a retiring voung man, but not so on the floor” where he plays a bang-up” game while still remaining a thorough sportsman. Baseball (2) (3), Football (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Track (3). LEWIS LA VINE Lewis is our class orator, representing room 11. Lewis has made many a program a success bv his clever acting. We understand that Lewis plans to enter the field of radio announcing. Dramatic Club (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Baud (2), Christmas Program (3), Debating Club (3), Lincoln Day Program (2) (4), Armistice Day Program (4), Radio Play (3), Parents’ Night Program (3). ALFRED LEEEBVRE This senior has a liking for sports, baseball being the dominating one. Al enjoys economics and other subjects as well. Al” plans to enter R. I. State College and study to become major in economics. Musical Comedy (3), Track (2) (3) (4), Inter-class Basketball )• -37- THE QUIVER CLAIRE G. LEMEIR Carefree and temperamental is our Claire. The dexterity and swiftness with which she turns out poems at a short notice is amazing. Claire’s favorite pastime is stamp-collecting. French Club (4). JOHN S. LEMEK Johnny’s hobby is making miniature models of ships and planes, and he's a mean man with the sandpaper. Johnny is interested in mechanical engineering and will probably go to R. I. School of Design. Student Council (2), Musical Comedy (2). MATILDA K. LEMEK Tillie” is a young lady who admits she prefers school studies to anything at present. Tillie” is the athletic type of girl and may often be seen skating or swimming. Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4). BLANCHE A. LF.MIEUX North Smithfield claims this charming miss who is fond of bicyling. Blanche is contemplating a business career, and we are sure that her integrity will lead her to success. FRANCIS F.. LEMIRF Francis’ interests are aviation and athletic events. His humorous comments pep up many a class. He is an ardent reader and hopes to become an airplane designer. Football (2), Baseball (2), Musical Comedy (2). - 38 - THE QUIVER NORMAN L. I.EVINE Crash! Bang! Here comes Porky!” Norman was a co-captain on the football squad last fall and a very able one at that. He plans to enter R. I. State next fall. Dramatic Club (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4), Debating Club (3), French Club ( • FRANCES C. LIARD Sweet and charming Frances is one of our most popular seniors. Interested in all sports, Frances can always be found at the games. School dances are favorite with her also. Musical Comedy (2), Candy Committee (3), Junior From Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Parents’ Night (3), Dues Committee (4), Villa Not an (4), Quiver Board (3). JOHN I.IPSKY Mischievous Johnny,” that’s the only name for this happy, jovial, good-natured fellow. Johnny’s cheery manner and gay wit have made him one of the bright spots” of ’38. Pinafore (4), Dramatic Club (4), Minstrel Show (3). AVERALDO LOMI Avcraldo apparently believes that Silence is Golden.” That is— he does in school. Outside, we hear he forgets that belief. His favorite pastime is dancing but he is also interested in school athletics. Musical Comedy (3). STEVEN LOPES Steve is one of our most comical boys. He has a perfect sense of humor! Steve likes all sports. His pastime is reading magazines. His future plans are undecided. -39- THE QUIVER GERTRUDE R. LUSSIER Not to shy, not to forward is our Cert.” Gen” divides her time between school work and dancing. Hill College will claim our Gert” next fall. Musical Comedy (2), French Club (4), Dues Committee (4). ROBERT F. MACDONALD The young man with a pleasing smile is none other than Bob” whose hobby is trapping. Although Bob’s” plans are not final he hopes to enter Holy Cross. BETTY-LOU MACK Drum major, singer, and dancer, that is Betty. Besides having a fondness for algebra this blonde and vivacious lass finds the company of a certain senior most pleasant. Betty hopes to be a nurse. Musical Comedy (3), Candy Committee (2), Band (4),Cafeteria (2) (3) (4). LESTER ALLEN MACKTEZ Where there's a commotion there’s Lcs.” He divides his time studying chemistry, his favorite subject; perusing aviation magazines, his hobby; and arguing over why’s” and wherefor’s” with a well-known radical.” Parents’ Night Program (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Track (4), Orchestra (4), Band (2) (3) (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Christmas Program (2), Debating Club (3), Clxsral (4). MOlSE MARCET Moise will soon see the world, as he plans to join the navy. Typewriting is his favorite school subject but fishing, hunting, football and hockey are his favorite pastimes. Baseball (4), Football (3) (4). -40 - THE QUIVER EDWARD J. MARCHWICKI Mark has three hobbies: sports, ditto, and more of the same. His clever wit has brightened many a day for room 11. Although his plans are indefinite, we're sure he’ll be a successful journalist. Pur,ills' Night Committee (4), Musical Comedy (2) (4), Villa Sm an (3) (4), Student Council (3) (A), Football (A), Debating Club (3), Baseball (4), French Club (4). LEWIS MARIANI This handsome young man, popularly known as Lew,” does some good caricaturing and plans to attend R. I. S. D. For recreation Lew” likes to see la Colbert’s light comedies. FLORENCE C. MASON Hill College will claim this versatile friendly miss, who has danced and skated time away—with Bobby’s help of course! We are sure she will make a competent and valuable secretary. Candy Committee (2), French Club (4), Parents’ Night Committee (2). HENRY E. MASSE Henry believes that if there are any erasers to be thrown around he should do his part. But like any American he has his moments. He likes to read Shakespeare. Musical Comedy (2), Senior Prom Committee (4), French Club (4), Choral (4), Dramatic Club (2). MURIELLE D. MASSE Although Murielle is French her favorite subject is Italian. No one knows why, unless . . . Murielle plans to study dressmaking, her hobby—she would make a very pretty dressmaker, wouldn’t she? Musical Comedy (2) (3), French Club (4). -41 - ♦ THE QUIVER LAURENCE W. MAYER Laurence is a likable, reserved and studious fellow whose interesting hobby is opera and that of collecting programs. He, strangely, prefers the technicalities of commercial law over all other subjects. GRACE E. McGINLEY Auburn haired, blue eyed, and smartly dressed, Grade’s” pleasing personality has gained many friends for her. Grade” has special talent in acting and will probably use it in the future. Dramatic Club (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Villa Notan (2) (3) (4), Quiver Board (4), Christmas Program (2), Debating Club (2), French Club (4), Lincoln Day Play (2) (4), Radio Play (3), Armistice Day Program (3), Field Day Program (4). bernice McLaughlin Long novels don’t interest Bernice, but let anyone speak unfavorable of Edna Fcrber, then . . . Bernice is happiest at an exciting football game as everyone who has seen her will testify. Basketball (2), Parents’ Night Program (3), Musical Corned} (3). ARTHUR MERCHANT Butch” yearns to travel, so if in about twenty years you meet a tall, handsome, wavy-haired adventurer who knows all the interesting corners of the world, that’ll be Butch.” Track (4). EDITH T. MILLER After three years in high school, her smile is now legendary—a very pleasant legend, too. Edith plans to enter R. I. C. E. Wouldn’t she be a pretty teacher? Musical Comedy (3), Basketball (3 ), Carrie Comes to College (2). -42- ■ - THE QUIVER EDNA E. MILLER A strong feature in Edna is her attractive blue eyes which are always cheerful and happy, full of the joy of living so typical in America’s youth of today. MAE A. MONTAGUE Mae’s lovely knit dresses are the envy of her less industrious friends. Her interests are varied, knitting, skating, drawing, Y. W. C. A., and church work. She plans to enter Rhode Island hospital after graduation. Musical Comedy (2), Parents’ Night Committee (3). Candy Committee (4). ARMAND R. MONTVILLE Andy’s” hobbies are sports and dancing. Any high school girl will tell you that he excels in the latter. Rhode Island School of Design will claim him after graduation. Dramatic Chib (2), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Inter-class Basket -ball (4), boot ball (4), Senior Prom Committee (4), Track (2), Baseball (4). OSCAR J. MOREL Ugh! OoompfT! Thud! Again Os nails the enemy ball carrier in his tracks for a four yard loss. Besides sports. Os is interested in research chemistry and is pointing to State. Football (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3) (4), French Club (4), Inter-class Basketball (2). PHYLLIS MORRELL Assistant-editor of The Quiver, best citizen of W. H. S., that is congenial Phyllis. Her pleasant manner and unusual talents make her a popular senior. College will be Phyllis’ next destination. Musical Comedy (2) (3), Villa Novan (4), Student Council (2), Quicer Board (3) (4). -43 - -► THE QUIVER ■ EDWARD G. MORRISON Ed has a passion for reading and writing historical fiction. Dumas is his favorite author, and some day he hopes to turn in stuff as good as that gentleman did. Debating Club (3), Student Council (2). PHYLLIS MOWRY What is this demure-looking miss thinking of? Perhaps, her favorite pastime. Girl Scouts. Besides having a Brownie Pack, Phyllis is an Eagle Scout. Phyllis intends to enter R. I. C. E. Volleyball (3), Basket bail (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). OLIVETTE L. NAULT A quiet, dainty girl on the surface, Olivette, a champion equestrienne, can be full of fun at all times. Although Olivette’s plans are indefinite, we’re sure she’ll be successful in anything. French Club (4). JANET NEVEU Pep, personality, and a charming smile describes Janet. She claims her favorite pastime is riding motorcycles. Janet is a bookkeeping student and may be a bookkeeper for some large firm. Villa Noian (2), Volleyball (2), Basketball (2), Baseball (2), Student Council (2), Cheerleader (2). PHYLLIS C. NORMANDIN Rah, Rah, Norwich!” That’s Phvl” always cheering Johnny” onto victory. Petite Phyllis, the school fashion plate, is a girl of strong character, so we’re certain she’ll be tops” in nursing. Parents’ Night Committee (4), Musical Comedy (3), French Club (4). -44- ♦ THE QUIVER ■ EDWARD T. NULTY Ed,” a husky strapping fellow—he might be mistaken for a heavyweight pugilist—plans to enter Hill College. But for recreation he likes to see musical comedies, especially Alice Faye’s. Musical Comedy (2) (3), Baseball (4), Quiver Board (3), Inter-class Basketball (4). MARY E. O’CONNOR Mary is a studious and quiet girl. Her pleasant disposition has won her numerous friends. Besides being a skillful piano player, Mary has a fondness for English. To attend college are her future plans. Candy Com mil tee (2) (3 ). STELLA OKOL1TA This popular senior’s favorite subjects are chemistry, typewriting, and sewing. Stella is a sport enthusiast as her activities include basketball, volleyball and baseball. Her future plans are indefinite. Volleyball (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (3). ANTONIO F. OI.IVASTRO Presenting our class bruiser” Antonio. Tony hails from Room 18. Along with going to school Antonio is fast becoming an experienced salesman in a local fruit store. His plans for next year are uncertain. NORMA ONDIS This popular senior is seriously interested in journalism and all types of literary work. Her work in her favorite subject, English, proves she has the essential requisites of a fine writer. Field Day Committee (4). -45 ■ - THE QUIVER HELEN J. PACZURA Helen, a vivacious lass, enjoys singing and hopes to develop this talent in a music conservatory. She likes cooking, dancing, and the movies.” Typewriting is her favorite school subject. JEANNETTE PAQU1N Jeannette, a cheerful and dependable senior, can be found at all scholastic athletic games. She enjoys chemistry, dancing, reading. As yet, Jeannette has not planned her future. Parents’ Night (3), Candy Committee (3). DOROTHY PEPPER This stately lady is our Dot.” During our friendship with her she has been a most loyal friend. Dot” seems to be quiet and dignified, but looks are deceiving, for we have heard Dot” and Lena in the locker room. Musical Comedy (2) (4), Dramatic Club (4), Candy Committee (3). ERNEST GEORGE PICARD Humming anything from Grand Opera to the latest jazz, our Ernest comes striding down the corridor. Next to dancing he enjoys sports the most. He plans to attend Providence College. Track (2), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), French Club (4). LILLIAN L. PICARD Lillian is a vivacious senior. Her ambition is to become a teacher, therefore college will be her next destination. At present the High School Band, dancing, and basketball occupy her spare time. Musical Comedy (2), Band (4), French Club (4). -46- ► THE QUIVER ■ RITA A. PICARD Misericordia Hospital in New York will next claim Rita, for she will train for a nurse there. Rita is a member of our school orchestra and her favorite pastime is tennis. Latin is her most beloved subject. Orchestra (2) (3) (4). THADDEUS J. PIEROS Teddy” is an agreeable fellow. Besides having a liking for football, baseball and tennis, he also likes history and English. Teddy plans to enter Providence College and hopes to become an electrical engineer. Basketball (2), Football (2), Baseball (3), Tennis (2). WALTER J. PIEROS A clever dancer, a skillful baseball player, a talented musician, that is Walter. Walter’s favorite subject is biology, but track and cross country take up his spare moments. His future is not planned. CrossCountry (3) (4), Indoor Track (4). LAURA LILLIAN PIF.TTE Who’s that petite miss? Why—it’s Larry.” Laura, one of those rare blessings teachers get, is rather quiet and studious. However, when there’s fun to be had, Laura is there. VITO PIERANNUNZI To become an aeronautical mechanic is the ambition of this popular senior. Our orchestra and band have occupied much of his time. Vito’s next destination will be R. I. State. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4). -47- THE QUIVER ALFRED S. PLANTE Silence and then a burst of laughter, and, without a doubt, Al is the cause of it. He is always ready with some stunt to make his classmates laugh. His future lies in the field of chemistry. Baseball (2), Football (2) (3) (4), Inter-class Basketball (4). Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Student Council (2) (3), Track (2) (3) (4), Cross Country (2) (3), Golf (3,), Tennis (3). SOPHIE M. PRZYBYLO Sophie’s pleasant disposition makes her well liked by all who know her. She is an accomplished stcamstress and likes dancing and sports. She is undecided whether to be a stenographer or a hairdresser. Musical Comedy (2), Basketball (4). Candy Committee (4). JOHN RABECK. History is John’s most enjoyable school subject, but athletics is his favorite pastime. His fine sense of humor and his individuality have made him popular with all seniors. John’s future is unplanned. DOROTHY GRACE RANDALL Dorothy is a quiet girl, coming from North Smithfield. Her ambition is to become a teacher, therefore R. I. C. E. will be her next destination. Reading and basketball take up her spare moments. VINTILA RASTA Don’t tell a soul, but Vintila’s secret ambition is acting. He knows every star. He is also one of the two” inseparable friends. One knows the other better than himself. Minstrel Play (3), Christmas Chorus (4), Clxiral Practice (4), Field Day Committee (4). -48 - THE QUIVER - ■ CORNELIUS REILLEY Cornelius is noted for his witty remarks, his height, car, and his feminine companionship. His striking personality has won him great popularity at W. H. S. Cornelius plans to enter college. ANDRE J. RICHARD Flash,” the efficient general-manager of The Quiver Board, excels in bookkeeping and typewriting. He enjoys baseball and is interested in short-wave broadcasting. He plans to enter Hill College. Quit er Board (4), Bank Messenger (4). LENA E. ROBIDOUX Lena is a charming and quiet senior. Her favorite subject is typewriting but swimming, skating and tennis are favorites with her also. Lena hopes to enter Hill College next fall. Basketball (4), Volleyball (4), Commencement Committee (4). ELSIE ROBINSON Behold! Why men prefer blondes! Blonde hair, blue eyes and a pleasing personality are the dominant traits of Elsie. She looks quiet, but have you ever heard her laugh at Honey’s” jokes? Musical Comedy (2) (3), Student Council (4), Candy Commit-'«• 2) (3). CLAIRE FRANCES RODDY Claire has a pleasing disposition. Her ever present smile has won her numerous friends. Claire is interested in all sports and in dancing as well. Though her future is uncertain Claire would like to enter college next fall. Musical Corned) (2) (3). -49- ♦ THE QUIVER - ■ GLORIA ROSENFIELD Intelligent—interesting—inimitable; that’s our Gloria. Glor is so striking with her dark hair and rosy red checks that we arc certain all her pupils will fall in love with her. Musical Coined) (2), Villa Not an (2) (3) (A), French Club (A), Journalism Club (4), Debating Club (3). RITA J. ROUSSEAU Room 22 is Rita’s usual haunt. She is interested in economics. Bowling is her favorite pastime and she and her friend Estelle often participate in this indoor sport. Dues Committee (4). SHERWOOD H. SADW1N Presenting Sherwood, the beau-brummel of high school. Sherwood’s jovial manner and constant smile have made him one of the school’s best liked members. He plans to enter R. I. State in the fall. Football (2), Inter-class Basketball (4), Coif (2), Roger Williams' Program (3), Musical Comedy (2), Villa Not an (2), Student Council (2), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Commencement Committee (4). CLAIRE SAI.EMBIF.R Claire is our diminutive lady with the twinkling toes. Her charm and sweetness have captured our hearts. Claire’s plans are indefinite, as vet. but we’re sure they include Betty. Choral Practice (4), Musical Comedy (2) (4). MARY L. SAVIN'! To become a nurse is the ambition of this peppy senior. Mary has taken active part in volleyball, baseball, and basketball, but drawing and chemistry interest her also. College will next claim her. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3). -50- THE QUIVER - ■ IDA M. SCARAMELLA From her head to her toes, Ida is the latest word in style. In addition to designing and making her own clothes, Ida is preparing to be a competent business woman. Musical Comedy (2), Student Council (3), Junior Prom Commit -tec (3), Villa Not an (4), Dues Committee (4). KENNETH SCHOFIELD Kenneth is a gregarious young fellow who is alwavs readv for a good time. Because of Kenny's” great interest in the Y. M. C. A. he intends to prepare at Springfield College for social work. Track (3), Quit er Board (4), Musical Comedy (2). MYRTLE E. SCOTT Quiet, reserved and unperturbed is our Myrt.” Behind her cloak of reserve, however, she carries a deep and tolerant sense of humor especially for some of Betty’s witticisms. Christmas Program (2), Musical Comedy (3), Parents' Night Program (4), Student Council (3), Dramatic Club (4), Athletic Dance Committee (4), Cheer Leader (4). MARY SHAW To be an accomplished organist and pianist is the ambition of this genial senior. Mary’s spare time is spent in reading and writing prose and poetry. Music, however, is her primary interest. Candy Committee (2), Christmas Program (4). FRANCES M. SICZEWICZ A hard working and sociable classmate of ours is Frances. Although she seldom smiles we can say her smile is one of the sunniest, reflecting her charming disposition and irrepressible good humor. - 51 - -► THE QUIVER HELEN PATRICIA SICZEWICZ Helen, a hard worker and cheerful companion, enjoys her work on The Quiver staff. She plans to attend college, but at present her store work and Walter” occupy her time. Quit cr Board (4). CARL A. SJOBLOM Carl is one of our studious little boys who is bound to be a success in life. He has that happy faculty of winning friends with his pleasing personality and an even disposition. Cross Country Team (3). FLORENCE B. SMITH Srnitty is a petite miss with a twinkle in her eye. As she is conscientious and ambitious, we expect her to succeed in her chosen form of social service, nursing. KENNETH SMITH Good natured Srnitty” has a great number of friends who remember his pleasing and courteous manner. Srnitty” is quiet in school but how different outside. BERTRAND A. SONIER Bert’s” mathematical ability is the envy of everyone. He is fond of traveling, and after graduation he plans to travel through Canada. -52- THE QUIVER BETTY L. SOULER Betty’s chief interest is music, but she is also a sport enthusiast, enjoying skiing, skating, and dancing, She plans to be a nurse and will probably train at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital. Musical Comely (2) (3), Athletic Dance (4), Pinafore (4). ROBERT R. ST. GERMAIN Bob. although a little shy, is able to accomplish a great deal. He has impressed everyone with his affable manner and his quiet way has spread a great deal of happiness. C joral (4), French Club (4). ELEANOR A. ST. JEAN I'lns demure little miss is most reticent about her hobbies and her future ambitions. Nevertheless we understand she is very cooperative and most loyal to her favorite section, Fairmount. Dues Committee (4). Candy Committee (4). RAYMOND A. ST. ONGE CQ, CQ, Vi IIII X calling CQ, CQ. If that ever breaks in while you’re listening to Benny Goodman, you’ll know it’s Ray, for he is a licensed amateur operator (spelled h-a-m) who spends many hours with his set. Athletic Dues (I), Student Council (3). MARION STEAD Blonde hair, brown eyes, devasting dimples, fair skin—a fair co-ed —our Marion. Marion is of a quiet nature, but with her intimate friends she proves that she’s very lively. Musical Comedy (2), Quiver Board (3), Villa Not an (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Dues Committee (4), Student Council (3). - 53 - THE QUIVER RALPH L. STEARNS Coming from Slatersvillc, Ralph is a popular band member. He enjoys history, sports, and movies. Ralph plans to enter R. I. School of Design and will study textiles. W(2) (3) (4). MARY STEIN Introducing our good-natured, ready and willing Mary. Mary can most always be found in room 22, where she helps to file papers. Mary plans to enter Bryant College next fall. Basketball (3), Volleyball (2) (3), Musical Comedy (2), Dues Committee (4), Candy Committee (3). MARY STOYKO Dark eyes dancing, lips smiling; you can t imagine a prettier picture for our Mary. Mary’s ability to dance and swim have also contributed to her popularity. She is a good dancer, isn t she Tommy?” Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Commencement Committee (4). HAROLD SUSEL Solly,” the class pessimist, is another fellow right at home in either basketball or football. He tells us his favorite subject is public speaking when he doesn’t have to speak. Football (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4). SYLVIA FRANCES SWARTZ Whom do we hear singing? Whom do we hear playing the piano? Whom do we hear giving speeches? Why it’s Sylvia of course, the All American” girl. Sylvia plans to enter Emerson. Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Villa Notan (3) (4), Dramatic Club (4), Debating Club (3), Lincoln Day Program (2), Christmas Play (4), Author and Director, Lincoln Play (4), Journalism Club (4). -54- -► THE QUIVER - EDWARD A. SWIF.RZB Diligent student, whiz” in algebra, budding newspaper man, that’s Ed. Editor of the Villa Not an. Ed may go to R. I. C. E. or continue journalism in which he is interested. Villa Novan (2) (J) (4), Qititer Board (4), Musical Comedy (3), Christmas Play (2). IONF.L TEJA Nel’s” a handy man at just about any sport, playing guard in basketball, and end or tackle in football. And incidentally, they don't make much around this man’s end. State and chemistry for Ncl.” Football (4), Basketball (3) (4), Inter-class Basketball (4), Track (2) (3). VIVIAN TELLIER The ambition of this senior is to become a nurse. Vivian’s favorite subject is English, while swimming and dancing are her pastime activities. Vivian is also one of our talented orchestra members. Orchestra (2) (3) (4). MARY THOMAS Mary” is a Fairmount lassie who can be found in the typewriting room every day. She is one of our carefree, cheery, likable seniors who are always full of fun. Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Musical Corned) (2). PAULINE LAURA TICKTON The Quiver loses its best saleswoman in losing Pauline, who for the last two years has more than done her part on the business staff. You have our gratitude Pauline. Villa Not an (2), Quiver (3) (4), Ring Committee (3), Debating French Club (4), Dramatic Chib (4), Parents’ Night Pla) (3), Arbor Day Program. - 55 - -► THE QUIVER ALBERT TOUCHETTE Jolly, fun-loving popular—a perfect description for our Albert. Wherever he goes he always has many followers. We are told many of the opposite sex cast covetous eyes on our Al.” RITA J. VAUDRIN This dark-haired and attractive senior has many hobbies. The most outstanding are singing and tennis. Rita would like to be a stenographer, hence college will next claim her. Commencement (4). DORIS VERMETTE Shy—at first glance that may be the opinion, but when she joins her gang” about the corridors and the cafeteria, our Dot” has a gay personality. Musical Comedy (2), Candy Committee (3). BARBARA E. WALES Demure, dainty, smartly-dressed, and one of our attractive seniors is Barbara. She is a friend to everyone. Her favorite sport is golf. It is a popular belief that Barbara plans to take up a secretarial course in college. Christmas Day Program (3), Candy Committee (2), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Villa Novan (4), Journalism Club (4), Dramatic Club (4), Dues Committee (4). MILDRED H. WALKER A vivacious, charming, happy miss, whose merry eyes arc always smiling, is our Millie.” Dancing seems to be her favorite pastime. Millie” intends to enter a training school next fall. Student Council (3), Plays (2) (3), Dramatic Club (4), Christmas Program (2). -56- THE QUIVER J. RAYMOND WALKER Gay of word, easy of manner, good-natured, Ray has a smile and a laugh for everyone. Ray means to be a designer and Rhode Island School of Design will claim him next fall. football (2) (3), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Dramatic Club (4). VINCENT B. WARD Vincent, one of our studious little boys, is bound to be a success in life. He is always willing to help one who desires his assistance. Musical Comedy (2) (4). EVERETT WHITTAKER Behold Everett,” our rising young navy officer. Also as an aviation enthusiast, he hopes some day to become a licensed pilot. We are certain that Everett will be a success. EDWIN WILKS, III Edwin, a Slatersville lad, is a quiet and studious senior. His greatest interests are in sports, his car and geometry, which he claims is his favorite subject. Edwin plans to enter college next fall. Baseball (2) (3) (4), Villa Notan (2), Commencement Ball Committee (4). GEORGE WILLIAMS A hard working and sociable classmate of ours is George. George is a merry and popular fellow who enlivens the recreations with his natural jokes and sayings. football (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Inter-class Basketball (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Golf (2), Tennis (2). Track (2) (3), Cross-Country (2) (3). -57- THE QUIVER STANLEY J. WOJCIK Combined with his ability to play football, Chuck” ought to gain the drawing scholarship he desires without much trouble. The best of luck on the gridiron and in the studio. Baseball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3). EDWARD WOLANSK1 Edward is an amiable, serious-minded fellow. Although quiet and unassuming, Ed docs things with a steady accuracy and no matter how busy, he is always ready to lend a helping hand. HENRY WRONOSKI Though a little shy, Henry is a handsome and popular fellow with an idealistic taste. He not only dreams about things, but goes out and accomplishes them. boot ball (3), Musical Comedy (4). JAMES BRACKETT Aviation, athletics, journalism are the interests of this likeable senior. James likes English but enjoys his work on the Villa Novan as well. To enter college is his ambition. Inter-class Basketball (4), Villa Novan (3) (4), journalism Class (4), Christ mas Play (3 ). A. AL'REL MILOT Here, assuming the innocent mien of a cherub, is our clamorous classmate, Aurcl. His action certainly indicates that people have more fun than anybody.” StnJent Council (3), Musical Comedy (2), Inter-class Basketball (2) (4),Track (3). - 58 - FOREWORD The purpose of the Quiver” is to present a resume of the events which have taken place at Woonsocket High School during the school year. In the presentation of these events we have developed a central theme, around which the book has been assembled. We have endeavored to show the close resemblance our modern school system bears to the organization of the ancient Indian tribes. The Quiver” has been divided into three sections, SCHOOL, ACTIVITIES, and SPORTS, representing the different phases of high school life. These sections have been woven together by the theme which compares the students to the members of an Indian tribe, the activities to the work of the tribe, and sports to the sports of the warriors. THE QUIVER - TYPISTS AT WORK On to the Business World The objectives of our commercial course are both vocational and social. Shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping are three subjects taught primarily for the vocational use, to prepare, to a certain extent, our pupils to take their places in the business world. The use of the adding and calculating machines is part of the work of the bookkeeping group, to check on their work and for all kinds of extra work, too. The principal methods of filing are learned and work in practice filing is done. A group of Senior girls who take charge of the banking and collection of athletic dues acquire practice in counting, collecting and preparing money for deposit as well as keeping records and of finding percentages. The typewriting classes do all kinds of extra typewriting work. They are taught to use the multigraph and the mimeograph for the printing of cards, programs and other work where many copies are required. Commercial geography, business law, business practice and economics are studied with a view toward training the pupils to an understanding of everyday business affairs and in the ability to interpret, and to appreciate the important aspects of business life, where the pupil’s problems and activities are distinctly of a business nature regardless of what his occupation and profession will be when he leaves school. - 62 - THE QUIVER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Arehanibcault, President Walter Tho mpson, Treasurer Nancy Carpenter, Secretary Aurcre Gra .iani, Vice President The Junior Class For their first organized year the Class of 1939 selected as president of the class, Arthur Archambcault; vice-president, Aurora Graziani; secretary, Nancy Carpanter; and treasurer, Walter Thompson. The members of the Junior Class are active in sports, the Quiver Board, the Villa Novan Staff, the band, the orchestra and are represented in the Student Council. The Junior Ring Committee and the Junior Prom. Committee are two activities in which only Juniors may participate. Junior Class Committees Prom Committee Class Officers Arthur O. Archambault Nancy Carpenter Aurora Grazianni Walter Thompson -63 - THE QUIVER Mary Nulty Andre Dube Frances Blankstein Elected Committee Stella Zariczniak Robert Jones Janet Beauregard Chester Gilbert Lawrence Masse Dora Vampa Robert Glatki Junior Ring Committee Class Officers Arthur O. Archambault Nancy Carpenter Aurora Grazianni Walter Thompson Elected Committee Doris Lajoie William McMullen Leon Farrin Arthur McMurtrie Dora Vampa Junior Color Committee Arthur O. Archambault Normand Theriault Myrtle Zachadnyk Marjorie Tabor Jennie Zuk Roger Champaigne Bill Robbins Blanche Kirschbaum Class Officers Nancy Carpenter Walter Thompson Elected Committee Harold Maynard Ruth Cheney Mary Kubaska John Krajewski Mary Labassi William Vanasse Robert Conally Aurora Graziani Adolph Tomaszek Robert Barr Betty Graham Doris Laferierre Charles Bousquet Kathleen Bradley Catherine Dzaman The Freshman Class Although it is the largest body in the school, the Freshman Class is not organized. However, the Freshmen are represented in all the school activities including, the Villa Novan,” the Quiver” Board, all sports, the band, the orchestra and the Student Council. The Class of 1940 has done much to aid these different activities and has already laid the foundation of a brilliant high school career. The freshman managers of the three major sports are: football, John Godfrey; basketball, Richard Cook; baseball, Thomas Mundi. -64- ♦ THE QUIVER FUTURE ARTISTS Posters, Paintings, Pen Sketches Among the many notable advances made this year in the drawing department is the silk screen process which facilitates the exact reproduction of a drawing. All the students, approximately 300, taking either mechanical or freehand drawing have worked on posters for Safety Week,” Community Fund,” H. M. S. Pinafore,” and the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of Woonsocket. The mechanical drawing department is doing preliminary work on the plans of the map of Woonsocket with various civic improvements towards which the community should work during the next fifty years. - 65 - ♦ THE QUIVER FLOOR DRILL On the Gym Floor The gym’s the thing” for recreation and relaxation. Incidentally, it provides a splendid opportunity to acquire better poise and posture, and promote good sportsmanship. Drill in marching is conducive to good posture and class unity. Directed by M iss Riggs, the girls do various types of calisthenics such as jumping, lunging, balancing, stretching, body twisting and bending, and prone fall. They also do apparatus work, that is the squat vault, side vault and various other vaults on horses, as well as high jumping. Dancing, folk dances, and Virginia reels are a delightful way to obtain grace and poise. The three major sports the girls engage in are volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. They also play several minor games, including kickball and captain ball as preparatory for basketball. The grand finale of the year’s athletic activities is Field Day in June. Among the many events are relay races, a 100 yard dash, high jumping, baseball throw, and an inter-class baseball game. - 66 - r THE QUIVER WE SELECT THE COVER First row, left to right: Grace McGinley, Marjorie Barker, Pauline Tickton, Phyllis Morrell. Second row, left to right: Helen Sic .ewicz, Myrtle Zachadnyk, Walter Kane, Gerald Lamoureux, L.ouiza Montiero. The Quiver Board — 19} 8 Editor-in-Chief Walter Kane ’38 Gerald Lamoureux ’38 Grace McKinley ’38 General Manager Andre Richard ’38 Literary Editors Helen Siczewicz ’38 Edward Swierzb ’38 Sports Editor Henry Foley ’38 Art Editors Raymond Bliss ’38 Assistant Editor Phyllis Morrell ’38 Gabriel M. de Calmoutier ’38 Marjorie Barker ’38 Advertising Manager Pauline Tickton ’38 Janet Beauregard ’39 Lester Macktez ’38 Lois Murray ’39 Martha Seagrave ’39 Louiza Monteiro ’39 Nancy Carpenter ’39 Reporters and Assistants Rheba Robinson ’39 Isabelle McDougal ’39 Aurora Graziani ’39 Virginia Staples ’39 Frank Skzrat ’40 Warren Carleen ’39 Myrtle Zachadnyk ’39 John Godfrey ’40 Michal Nemkovich ’40 Faculty Adviser—Ruth Bartley -70- ♦ THE QUIVER - ■ VILLA NOVAN” STAFF Front row, left to right: John Gray, Edward Marchwicki, Edward Swierzb, Warren Carleen, Grace McGinley. Second row, left to right: Lucille Riley, Lois Murray, Martha Seagrave, Barbara Wales, Gloria Rosenficld. Third row, left to right: Anna Dumais, Iola Scaramella. The Villa Novan” As goes the school paper, so goes the school,” is the statement of Dr. Rockett in the December issue of the Villa Novan.” Our school is represented by a well-written and progressive publication, the Villa Novan.” It has developed from a mimeographed sheet into a paper of the standard size accredited by the R.I.S.P.A. A brief course in journalism was introduced in September, which has greatly benefited the style and form of our publication. The Villa Novan” has kept abreast of journalism trends and has adopted the modern streamline” or flush left headlines, and a new style of type. In an attempt to increase interest and avoid the repetition of news already published in the Woonsocket Call,” the staff have offered many new features. Some of the outstanding ones are letters from famous graduates, faculty personals, student interviews, an enlarged alumni column, editorial comments, and a higher grade of humor. The paper has received favorable comments from our exchange members and from persons in the field of journalism. It has been accepted for membership in the National Scholastic Press Association, and will receive its rating in the Spring. -71 - ♦ THE QUIVER SENIOR HIGH BAND Drum Major: Anthony Symczuh Left—top to bottom: Kenneth Jenks Walter Haczynski Paul Joyce Robert Wikstrand Roland Paquin Walter Kane Orlando Bessette Ernest Brunelle Robert Moran Claire Cote Eugene Teper Inside left—bottom to top: Francis Fish Ralph Stearns Pearl Holgate Robert Brown Edward Bouchard Robert Jones Fred Clarkson Stanley Gershkoff Gaston Verhulst Arthur McMurtrie Robert Rounds Inside right—top to bottom: Joseph Barrat Michael DiNunzio Pauline Morin Lester Macktez Eileen Ide Lorenzo Monti Milton Kane Lawrence Mailloux Raymond Lipskv Lillian Picard Joseph Rowey Outside right—bottom to top: Barbara Shcvlin Lawrence Cote Arnold Tew Leo Dubuc Robert Con key Richard Bennett George Arsenault Llarold Maynard Arthur Dufresne William Robbins Three upper left: Eleanor Garrepy Joseph Zito Agnes Bosko Three upper right: Rac Beckwith Norman Brown Jeanette Fortier One girl missing: Bettey Mack One boy missing: Vito Pierranunzi -72 THE QUIVER The staff for 1937 to’38 include Editor-in-Chief: Edward Swierzb; Assistant Editors: Warren Carleen ’39, Grace McGinley ’38, Lucille Riley ’40; Business Manager: John Gray ’39; Circulation Manager: Gloria Rosenfield ’38; Business Staff: Ida Scaramella ’38, Muriel St. Armant, Milton Birenbaum ’40; News Editor: Martha Seagrave ’39; Associate News Editor: Anna Dumais ’40; Feature Editors: Sports: Edward Marchwicki ’38, Exchange: Lois Murray ’39, Alumni: Barbara Wales ’38; Reporters: James Boyle ’38, Jane Brophy ’38, James Bracket ’38, Sylvia Swartz ’38, Evelyn Berlow ’39, Eleanor Morrissey ’39, Mary LiBossc ’39, Rena Karczmarczyk ’39, Anna Przybyla ’40, Michael Nemkowich ’40; Typists: Victoria Babiana ’38, Anna Croce ’38, Marion Stead ’38, Phyllis Morrell ’38, Helen Chubay ’38, lilcanor Crowley ’38, Frances Liard ’38, Constance Vachon ’38, Rita Rousseau ’38; Faculty Advisor: Serene F. Jones. Band Recordings” The New England Championship Woonsocket High School Band has had another successful year and again promises to maintain its reputation of being one of the best bands in New England. After playing at all the football games and assemblies, the band spent the winter months in practising difficult compositions which are selected by the committee in charge of the New England Music Festival. As the Quiver” goes to press, the band may be seen any afternoon, marching around the school and going through the intricate manoeuvers which last year at Gloucester, Massachusetts, won the Class B championship for Woonsocket High. The New England Music Festival will be held at Burlington, Vermont, this year and Mr. Grady and the band members are pointing to the Festival as the big event of the year. Last year at Gloucester, the band competed with the best secondary school bands in New England and carried off the championship of class B, which is for schools with a registration under one thousand. They look forward to the same achievement again this year. The band is an organization in the school to which we have always been able to point with pride. The band loses thirteen members by graduation this year, but twenty-two members from the Junior High School band are coming over to swell the ranks and make it the largest band in school history. Among the features which have always made our band attractive was the appearance of girl drum majors. In the parades and at the games these young ladies lent an air of snappiness to the band and their white costumes contrasting with the darker uniforms of the band made a pleasing and attractive sight. The members of the band are: Drum-major: Anthony Szymczick. -73 - THE QUIVER Drum-majorettes: Rachael Beckwith, Bette Mack, Jeannette Fortier, Agnes Bosko, and Elinor Gariepy. Trumpets: Stanley Gershkoflf, Arthur McMurtrie, Fred Clarkson, Lawrence Mailloux, Frances Fish, Gaston Verhulst, Robert Rounds, Milton Kane, Raymond I.ipsky, and Joseph Zito. Trombones: Robert Wickstrand, Walter Haczynski, Paul Joyce, Roland Paquin, and Robert Moran. Clarinets: Robert Jones, Raymond Breault, Richard Bennett, Arnold Tew, William Robbins, Joseph Rowey, Kenneth Jenkes, Eileen Ide, Pearl Holgate, Lillian Picard, Pauline Morin, Edward Bouchard, Leo Dubuc, and Arthur Tetreault. Saxophones: Lawrence Cote, Lester Macktez, and Claire Cote. Horns: Vito Pierannunzi and Ralph Stearns. Baritones: Orlando Bessette and Michael DiNunzio. Basses: Ernest Brunelle, Walter Kane, Eugene Teper, and Joseph Barrat. Drums: George Arsenault, Harold Maynard, Arthur Dufresne, Gerald Laforce, and Lorenzo Monti. Tympanies, Chimes, Bells: Robert Conkey. Cymbals: Robert Brown. Manager: Norman Brown. Assistant Manager: Lorenzo Monti. More Music Makers Although not so colorful in appearance as The Band, our orchestra makes an important contribution to our school gatherings. Besides playing for regular assemblies, the orchestra is an integral part of such programs as the observance of Christmas and the Lincoln Day Program. The orchestra will represent Woonsocket Senior High School at the State Musical Festival held at Central Falls. Then the orchestra is always part of Commencement Day Exercises. The following pupils are members: Aurora Graziani, Rita Picard, Vivian Tellier, Claire Messier, Beulah Larson, Agnes Robillard, Evelyn Jones, Stanley Gershkoff, Arthur MacMurtrie, Sylvia Swartz, Evelyn Berlew, Michael DiNunzio, Robert Wikstrand, Robert Conkey, Robert Jones, Arnold Tew, Richard Bennett, Raymond Breault, Lionel Dubois and Ernest Brunelle. Lights — Camera — Action!” The few fundamentals touched on in our dramatic club served to interest students in the drama as a form of literature, and in a more intelligent appreciation of the theatre. It aimed to stimulate a desire to see better plays, and to produce better plays, in a less, slipshod method and in a more humble and sincere spirit than is sometimes found in amateur productions. -74- 1. Senior Band Drum Majors. 2. -9.-10. Groups enroute to Press Conference. 3. School sport, the Yo-Yo. 4. Dube and Merchant, track practice. 5. Armistice Day-Senior Band. 6. Mr. Hill-Field Day Judge. 7. Thanksgiving Football Casualty. 8. Honey” on horseback. 11. The horse and his Curry.” THE QUIVER - ■ The club tried to make members realize that acting, play writing, and dramatic criticism are valuable to the student as educational projects, not as training for actors, playwrights, or dramatic critics. Two original plays were written by Sylvia Swartz and Warren Carleen. Bertrand Hebert made an efficient make-up artist, taking care of all make-up for the Lincoln Day Program.” Stagecraft, character analysis, essentials of the drama, kinds of drama, make-up of a play and playwriting supplied material for various meetings. The value of dramatics lies in the educational value to the actors, not in the pleasure it gives the audience. Christmas Day Pregram The Christmas season was observed with a one act play entitled Troublesome Christmas Present” directed by Miss Matilda Robertshaw, teacher of public speaking. Held in the Senior High Auditorium on December 23, this pleasing comedy had for its cast members of the dramatic club, which included! Aurora Graziani in the leading role as Mrs. Price. Bertrand Hebert, as Mr. Price, her lovable husband. Sylvia Swartz, as Minnie Hubbard, a chattering old friend of the Price family. Phyllis Bills as Nancy and Michael Nemkowich as her brother Charles. Janet Beauregard portrayed the part of Helga, a little Swedish Maid. Musical selections were prepared by Mr. Grady and the Christmas Program terminated with an original essay on The Meeting of Christmas” prepared and delivered by Virginia Staples. Lincoln Day Program Material for the Lincoln Day Program was furnished by Sylvia Swartz, a member of the senior class who originated an interested play entitled Fourscore and Seven Years Ago.” Fourscore and Seven Years Ago,” was presented on February 11 in the Junior High Auditorium with members of the dramatic club portraying the various characters which included: Grace McGinley as Susan Gateson, a young miss of high school age. Gabriel M. de Calmoutier as Tom Sterling, Susan’s friend. Evelyn Stenson as Betty Cleming, another friend. Milton Birenbaum as Bud Jones, Betty’s companion. As customary, the musical selections were prepared by Mr. Grady. Mr. Leon Farrin, our superintendent of schools, was the guest speaker. The pupils received inspiration and enjoyment from his excellent interpretation of the character of Abraham Lincoln. -76- THE QUIVER Pinafore” CHARACTERS Milton Birenbaum The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, Lord of the Admiralty Edward Abramek Captain Corcoran Henry Wronoski Ralph Rockstraw Eugene Havriluk Dick Deadeye Ernest Picard Boatswain’s Mate Arnold Tew Tom Tucket Lois Earle Josephine Eileen Farrell Mrs. Cripps (Buttercup) Eleanor Garrepy Hebe Rave Beckwith Special Dance Eugene Teper John Godfrey Arthur Tetreault Kenneth Schofield Alex Marchut Edward Majewski Walter Karmozyn Robert MacDonald Omer Jasmin Edward Adams Andre Dube Eleanor Roberts Claire Ide Lucille Rily Mary Sperazza Annette Tessier Phyllis Bills Gwendolyn Sugden Helen Paczura Betty Souler Madelyn Larsch Claire Tessier Nunzio Catalano Blanche Kirshbaum CHORUS BOYS Norman Brown Micheal Nemkowich Joseph Haczynski Andre Morin Harold Bicki Walter Peckos John Crisafulli Joseph O’Keefe Alvin Holstius Charles Leduc Paul Joyce GIRLS Kathleen Bradley Rita Ledous Felice Paquin Edith Miller Dorothy Pepper Constance Goudreau Gertrude Merette Dorothy Turner Mary Riley Rose Elias Rena Karczmarczyk Constance Peloquin Olga Shewcav John Lipsky Steven Pirzynski Orlando Bessette George Arsenault Oscar Morel Edward Marchiwicki Kenneth Jenckes Joseph Barratt Robert St. Germain Charles Dubuque Elizabeth Zetarauk Cecilia Paydos Stella Gurnika Thelma Grunup Arleen Cook Violet Pincince Alice Farrar Jeannette Fortier Betty Darling Claire Salembier Gloria Roberge Muriel Bergesson Evelyn Jones -77- THE QUIVER Our Pow-woxv The Student Council is the governing body of the school. It consists of two representatives from each room, a boy and a girl. The purpose of the Council is to make the rules and laws under which the students live. The 1937-38 Student Council was elected on October 6, 1937. The councilors met the following day and elected Albert Carpenter, president; Madeline Garrepy, vice-president; and Frances Liard, secretary. During the year the Council has approved and inaugurated the monthly athletic dances which have proved a great source of revenue for athletics. The making of the routine laws governing conduct, the electing of the assistant managers to the football, basketball, baseball, cross-country, and track teams were some of the duties which kept the councilors busy during the year. Student Council Members 1937-3 8 Room 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. Phys. Lab. Lect. Room Richard Mulligan—Doris Laferriere Adolf Domaszck—Blanche Lemieux John Kirby—Lucille Rielley Milton Kane—Rita Cote Robert Moran—Evelyn Rosenfield William Mowry—Theresa Morisseau John Gray—Ruth Ingalls Willis Burgess—Aurora Graziani Edward Marchwicki—Anna Kozaczka Felix Wywal—Elsie Robinson Andre Morin—Marguerite Kiley Charles Bowers—Olga Cearota Richard Fueko—Doris Ekholdt Edward Garyle—Mary Sperroza Albert Carpenter—Eleanor Crowley Walter Kane—Ruth Hunt William Emidy—Madeline Garrepy Ernest Brunelle—Frances Liard William Rebello—Agnes Foley Gertrude Merette—George Cabana William Rogeski—Viola Lemieux John Coffey—Constance Peloquin Lawrence Masse—Stella Kinash Walter Thomson—Eleanor Roberts French Club Among numerous other clubs formed this year is the French Club, which has chosen to name itself Le Salon Flaubert” after the great French writer so renowned for his excellent choice of words. The admirable aim of this club is the choice of the correct word in French conversation. -78 - THE QUIVER Calendar of School Days 19)7-38 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 24 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 12 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Both weather and pupils in tears The first time out A good old yell Defeat Victory at last Tinkle of money Reporters in bud A yell and a promise Sweet victory again Welcome respito A jinx ................ Big business Movie in school Oct. 28-29Time out Oct. 29 Jinxed again Nov. 5 No sale Nov. 8 New pupil Nov. 8-11 Appointments Nov. 9 School at night Female debut First Day of School Constitution Day Pep meeting St. Raphael 7—W. H. S. 0 W. H. S. 7—Central Falls 0 Bank dav M iss Jones’s Journalism Class Pep meeting—Mr. Murphy W. H. S. 6—Westerly 0 Columbus Day out West Warwick 20—W. H. S. 0 Dues payment and athletic dance meeting Tuberculosis talk by Dr. O’Brian Teachers Institute North Attleboro 20—W. H. S. 0 Lockwood 0—W. H. S. 0 Skunk guest of school Quiver” Staff elected Parents’ night Scoreless game with Aldrich and first appearance of drum majors on Armistice Day A get together Press group at Conference in Providence Swing time First Athletic Dance Bitter defeat Classical 13—W. H. S. 7 Brave Quiver” Board defies cold School out because of cold Important news The Villa Novan’s” first issue Vanquishing the foes W. H. S. 20—Mt. St. Charles 6 Victory Dance The big day Presentation of Chamber of Commerce Trophy Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 23-Jan. 3 Jan. 10-11 Days of reckoning Jan. 11 Time to prink Jan. 14 Trucking it Feb. 10 Welcome again Feb. 11 Local playwright makes good Feb. 14 Down payment Feb. 18 Athletic dance Feb. 18-28 Time out Mar. 15 Here it is Mar. 21 Big moment Mar. 21 Guest speaker Christmas Greetings Native talent in Comedy The longed-for time The Villa Novan’ Troublesome Christmas Present” Christmas vacation Report Cards Senior pictures taken Senior Prom” The Villa Novan” Original Lincoln Day Play First Quiver” Collection Home early Week vacation The Villa Novan” .......... Report Cards Larry Foster Program -79- THE QUIVER Mar. 23-24Movies again Apr. 7 That tense moment Apr. 1 l-14We learn about our city Apr. 13 Better than ever Apr. 21 More money Apr. 21-22Matinees Apr. 22 Operetta May 6 The big time May 26-27-3lTime to study June 24 Commencement Community Service Junior Colors Chosen Woonsocket Week The Villa Novan” Quiver” Collection Pinafore Pinafore Junior Prom” Final exams Senior Stveepstakes Win Best Looking Boys Peter Greene Prettiest Girls Marion Stead Best Athletes ..... Emile Buba Best Students, Girls Phyllis Morrell Best Students, Boys Manuel Kane Favorite Songs............. Thanks for the Memories” Favorite Actress .............. Mvrna I.oy Favorite Actor .................. Tyrone Power Favorite Social Event Commencement Favorite Orchestra Benny Goodman Favorite Radio Program Jack Benny Favorite Pastime Reading Best Dancers, Girls Ruth Hunt Best Dancers, Boys Wilfred Trudeau Most Likely to Succeed, Girls Phyllis Morrell Most Likely to Succeed, Boys Walter Kane Best Dramatic Ability, Girls Grace McGinlev Best Dramatic Ability, Boys Lewis Lavine Best Personality, Girls Eleanor Crowley Best Personality, Boys Walter Kane Place Bertrand Hebert Gloria Roscnfield Albert Carpenter Jacqueline Gadoury John Kozak Dipsy Doodle” Alice Faye Paul Muni Guy Lombardo Charlie McCarthy Dancing Betty Darling Senior Koerner Ida Scaramclla Marjorie Barker John Kozak Sylvia Swartz Bertrand Hebert Mary Brennan Cornelius Reilly S mw Raymond Bliss Phyllis Mowry Mary Stoyko Irene Doyle Walter Kane Bie Mir Bist Du Schdn” Sonja Henic Gary Cooper Tommy Dorsey Lux Radio Theatre Sports Connie Vachon Armand Montvillc Irene Doyle Andre Richard Phyllis Bills Omer Jasmin Connie Vachon Peter Greene -80- - THE QUIVER Woonsocket High School Advisory Athletic Association This year’s football team did more than play football. The team was made up of boys who had real spirit. The enthusiasm these boys created spread rapidly to the student body and then like a fire in a hay stack burned through all the city at once. The result was that the business men of the city in order to show the athletes that they were behind them formed the Woonsocket High School Advisory Athletic Association.” The purpose of this organization is to advance and promote the interests of Woonsocket High School athletic teams and to maintain the interest of the alumni and public in the athletes. The association holds its annual meeting on the second Tuesday in January and at this meeting elects a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. In addition to these officers there is a committee of five which is elected at the same meeting and together with the officers this group constitutes the Advisory Council. Membership is open to any one who resides in Woonsocket and vicinity upon the payment of a small sum. The Advisory Council controls the association and any action of the council is binding upon the organization. All the funds of the association are on deposit in a Woonsocket bank. Meetings may be called by the president if the Advisory Council or twenty participating members so desire. All notices of meetings are given three days ahead in a Woonsocket newspaper. Football On September first, 1937, Woonsocket’s football squad opened one of its stiffest training seasons of recent years. Coach Gus” Savaria pointing to the experiences of the last three years told the boys that condition means everything,” and went ahead to prove how seriously he regarded the subject by driving the squad under a blazing sun harder than he had ever driven a prospective team. The boys seemed to catch the spirit and without any grumbling carried out their assignments with as much power and speed as if it were mid-season. For not only did they have a coach who demanded their best, but the competitive spirit ran high since no veteran was sure of his position. So it was with this new spirit that Woonsocket High entered Class B” of the Rhode Island Interscholastic League for the first time. WOONSOCKET—0 ST. RAPHAEL’S—6 On September twenty-fourth the Villa Novans traveled to Pawtucket to engage St. Raphael’s Academy. This proved a harder struggle than was anticipated and as the gods were with the Saints, they eeked out a meager win by a lone touchdown, failing to convert for the point. Co-captains Bud” Carpenter” Truck” Anger, and Porky” Levine starred at right tackle, center, and left -84- THE QUIVER guard, respectively. Chuck” Bcrgesson replaced Paul Landry who had been given the starting nod at right guard and proved to be of superior ability. Veterans Bob” Glatki and Hal” Susel played great offensive ball. Tearing up the turf for his third year was quarterback Guy Normandin. Champ” Champagne and Chuck” Wojcik starred at the wingbacks. Connie” Motte, a new man, proved to be a hard driving, line-plunging fullback. WOONSOCKET—7 CENTRAL FALLS—0 Undaunted by this loss Woonsocket came back to open its home season on October first with a victory over Central Falls. Although Woonsocket showed itself to be far superior from the first whistle, a score was lacking until the closing moments of the game. Then as though injected with a will to win, our team carried the ball from their own 30 yard line to the Falls’ 10 in four or five plays, the running being equally distributed among the backs. At this point Connie” Motte threw the ball into the waiting arms of Guy Normandin who fought like a madman to carry it that last precious yard to score. The educated toe of Chuck” Wojcik came through for the conversion practically ending the game. WOONSOCKET—6 WESTERLY—0 Inspired by this victory, the boys journeyed to Westerly High on October eighth to chalk up another victory 6-0, over a fast, powerful, and well coached squad. Outstanding in this game were Motte and Glatki. Motte showed visible improvement under the tutelage of Gus” Savaria. On terrific line drives he was the answer to a coach’s prayer and it was he who finally took it over. WOONSOCKET—0 WEST WARWICK—19 October fifteenth spelled disaster for Woonsocket as they met in their second home .game the Teague leading, undefeated,’ unscored -on,- champions for -1936, West Warwick. Although the visitors, led by their capable captain, Monk” Maznicki, managed to run up a score of 19-0, the Villa Novans were not so badly beaten as the score would imply. Three times the Savaria boys were within easy scoring distance and twice on the three-yard line but lacked the scoring punch to ring it up.” WOONSOCKET—0 NORTH ATTLEBORO—14 After a two weeks’ rest the squad appeared to meet the formidable North Attleboro club in a non-league tussle. Co-captain Norman Levine and right tackle Moise Marcettc were lost to the team because of a recurrence of old injuries. The unbeatable passing combination from Jim” Bozzo to Captain Hall constituted the main attack of the visitors. Regardless of this, Woonsocket managed to hold them to a 14-0 score, aided by the powerful right leg of Chuck” Wojcik whose kicks averaging close to 5 0 yards were the highlights of the game. - 85 - -► THE QUIVER WOONSOCKET—0 LOCKWOOD—0 The following week found our team at Lockwood where a heart breaking scoreless tie was played. Although the Villa Novans outplayed the home team in every department of the game, they failed to score. Twice the Woonsocket eleven started from within its own 20 yard line and on sustained marches down the field came well within scoring distance. But the sad story came to light in the middle of the third period. Officials have been blamed for losing many a game due to a judgment or a question of rules, but we believe that when an umpire digs in his spikes and plays 12th” man for the opposition making a tackle on the one yard line, that we’ve got something there.” Here’s what really happened. Climaxing a powerful drive down the gridiron, using straight football exclusively, Connie” Motte was given the ball on the Lockwood 12. Tearing around end he broke loose and was about to score when he collided with an official on about the one-yard line. The time wasted cost Woonsocket the game as Motte was pulled down from behind. WOONSOCKET—0 ALDRICH—0 Although Woonsocket outplayed a much heavier Aldrich club, piling up eight first downs to the powerful visitors’ seven, the final score granted neither club a victory. But this wasn’t the saddest part. Late in the third quarter an official signaled to the bench for the coach and waterboy, when the players cleared away a hush fell over the field as the crowd realized that Co-captain Bud” Carpenter was injured. Then a cheer went up as he expressed his determination to continue. But courage couldn’t keep him in the game and on the next play Carpenter charged forward, made a one arm tackle and fell to the field that he had starred on for three seasons, writhing in pain. This time a closer examination showed that his wrist was broken and he was told to leave the field. Still game, Bud” walked over and sat on the bench to watch the rest of the game, and a cheer went up as a tribute to one of the greatest captains ever to pilot a Woonsocket squad. WOONSOCKET—7 CLASSICAL—13 The following week a weakened team visited Roger Williams Park to engage a strong Classical High eleven. Hampered by a blinding snow storm Woonsocket held a 7-6 edge over the Providence boys until the fourth quarter when Tucker of Classical broke away for a 50-yard romp to the two-yard line. A few plays later Classical scored, but as the goal line was covered with snow it was questionable. Cushing of Classical converted for the extra point. The final score Classical 13, Woonsocket 7. WOONSOCKET—20 MOUNT ST. CHARLES—6 Thanksgiving Day broke bright and clear. A crowd, numbering over 4000, the largest ever to gather at Barry Memorial Field to witness a high school football game, streamed on to the field early and quickly filled and overflowed the bleachers. - 87 — THE QUIVER Perhaps it was this great crowd of loyal supporters both students and alumni; perhaps it was the stirring marches played by our championship band; or maybe it was that their popular captain Bud” Carpenter sat on the bench with tears in his eyes because he could not play; maybe it was just their unconquerable spirit to win; but whatever it was Woonsocket High School’s |9}7 football squad ended its season in a blaze of glory by soundly trouncing the Mount Saint Charles eleven to the tune of 20-6. Early in the game Coutsonikas of the Mount intercepted a pass on the Woonsocket 43 yard line and ran swiftly down an open field to score. The kick for the point was blocked and the Saints who had drawn first blood ran proudly back up the field to line up for the kickoff. But they didn’t know what was in store for them or they probably would have run all the way back to the Mount. For the Villa Novans aroused by the Saints’ bit of luck promptly marched down the field making first down after first down in their greatest sustained march of the season and culminated it with a pass from Chuck” Wojcik to Bob” Glatki who leaped in the air in the end zone snatched it from the hands of two Mount boys and scored. Shortly after it was Wojcik again. After hitting the line three times in succession for decisive gains on the fourth try, he plowed 12 yards to score. It was Wojcik who kicked the point making the score 13-6 for Woonsocket, but this did not end the scoring for the day. Late in the game Tomaszek reeled off about 20 yards to score. Motte’s kick was good. The final score Woonsocket 20, Mount St. Charles 6. As the game ended the Woonsocket fans really went wild and led by the band snake danced” up and down the field, until their appetites for turkey finally turned their feet in the direction of home, and they certainly enjoyed the feast that day more than ever before. Thus ended the 1937 football season for Woonsocket High School and at this time the Quiver” wishes to join the rest of the school in congratulating Coach Savaria and his boys on the successful season which they carried on in the true spirit of sportsmanship. The following players were presented sweaters and letters by the Woonsocket High School Advisory Athletic Association at a banquet held in the Hotel Black-stone in December. Albert Carpenter (Captain) Wilfrid Anger (Captain) Norman Levine (Captain) Charles Bergesson Paul Landry Oscar Morel Moi'se Marcette Robert Glatki Harold Susel Guy Normandin Roger Champagne Stanley Wojcik Conrad Motte Vincent O’Brien Armand Montville (Manager) Eugene D’Acquano (Manager) Lionel Teja John Coffey Carlo Luchessi Robert Morel 88 - THE QUIVER BASKETBALL TEAM l:irsl row, left to right: James Petrowicz, Manuel Kane, Harold Susel, Michael Lapchinsky, E.milc Buba, Lionel Teja, Charles Bergesson. Second rou , left to right: Coach James A. Murphy, John Krajewski, Robert Glakti, Norman Mer-rette. Manager Oscar Morel. 19} 8 Basketball Although playing a disastrous season as far as games won go, Woonsocket High School’s 1938 Basketball team did something that no other schoolboy quintet in the state was able to do. It was in the second game with Cranston. Our boys trailed the Big Green” as the second period opened. They hadn’t even scored a point. But what happened after that was almost too fast to see. With amazing speed and accuracy they began shooting baskets from every part of the floor. This went on right up to the last minute of play. V hen the scores were official!) - 89 - -► THE QUIVER -«■ tabulated it was found that Woonsocket had amassed the grand total of 50 points in 24 minutes. Another of the bright spots of the season was the winning of the City Championship from Mount Saint Charles Academy. The highly lauded Class B” campaigners invaded our gym Tuesday, March eight and expected an easy win. A new spirit was created in our team by the confidence of the Saints and as at the Thanksgiving Day football battle the cry went up, Beat the Mount.” Our boys did just that, literally running them into the bleachers with a score of 3 5 to 12. The second game of the proposed three game series was played at the Hilltoppcrs’ court and again the game was extremely one-sided and would have been even more so, but for the many substitutions by Coach Murphy in order to give everyone a chance. So, running up a 38 to 26 score our boys took the game and the City Championship. Intra-Mural Basketball Early in January an intra-mural basketball league was formed with the hope that material for future varsity teams would be produced. Each team included two Seniors, two Juniors, and three Freshmen. Four games were played every Friday night; thus each of the eight teams played once a week. The Freight Car Phantoms” co-captained by Strong Boy” Greene and Long Tom” Landry finished in first position closely pressed by the Jeeps” and the Invincibles” who tied for second place. The benefit of this league was not felt in varsity circles this year, but it is expected that the experience gained by the underclassmen will aid them in their battle for first string honors next year. 19)7 Cross Country The 1937 Cross Country team was coached as usual by capable Mr. Murphy. Our season was fairly successful and many good runners were developed. The objective meet with Mount Saint Charles was won by a wide margin, rhe most consistent runners were Emile Buba and Andre Dube. Kenneth Schofield managed the team. -90- Alumni Notes -► THE QUIVER ■ Graduates of 1928 Clergy William E. Arnold, Lawrence, Mass. Stanley Gaines, House of Studies, Washington, D. C. James M. Hackett, St. Joseph’s Priory, Somerset, Ohio Convent Mary Dziob, Sister Mary Siarda, Bridgeport, Pa. Doctors George Cody, Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D. C. Edward Damarjian, Providence, R. I. Joseph Dziob Louis R. Brenner, Osteopath Lawyers George Beaudet Louis Macktaz Teachers Maud E. Bushcr Mae I. Callanan Adeline Gould Mary G. McNally Beulah Searle Nurses Gertrude Belhumeur Louise M. Heffernan (Mrs. Thos. Dromgoole) Grace M. Lynch Grayce U. Victory Government Service Phillip Fahrenholz—American Embassy, Moscow, U. S. S. R. Paul Carroll, Lieutenant, U. S. Army, Honolulu James Heath, U. S. Post Office, Woonsocket, R. I. Newspaper Work Francis N. Hathaway—Providence Journal Morris Shorr—Woonsocket Call Gregory Greene—Sports Editor, Woonsocket Call Insurance Wilfred Paquette William H. Rogers Harry Strickland Salesmen Marcel A. Delys Francis Kearns Daniel Senior Arthur R. Shevlin Store Managers Raymond Burke—Thom McAn John Flynn—Kennedy Butter Store -94- THE QUIVER Business In New York Stephen Cherkas Mary Czwak Luigi G. Guiducci Ralph Hoyle Edward Doonan In Chicago Howard Offers In Providence Adair Gleeson Ruth M. Gilbert, Secretary, Livermore Knight Gladys Vaznaian Eleanor Thayer Louise E. Hodder, Secretary, Kresge Co. Thomas Irza, Brown Sharpe Charles Lloyd, Cost Dept., U. S. Rubber Co. Hudson Scattergood, R. I. Hospital National Bank Agnes Coughlin, Typist, Division of Taxation, State House In Boston Ambrose Kennedy—International Business Machine Co. James F. Kennedy—N. E. Power Light Co. In Woonsocket Leon C. Breault—Masurel Worsted Co. Margaret Burgess, Secretary, William Hollins Co., Forestdale Bertha Clancy, Bookkeeper, Bicknell Motor Sales John Connell, Credit Manager, Jas. Mullen Co., Inc. Della I. Ditson, Bookkeeper, Christianse, Murphy Co. John L. Feeley, Teller, Woonsocket Institution for Savings Maria Franceschi, Bookkeeper, R. I. Hospital National Bank Elise M. Genereux, Secretary, Walter F. Fontaine, Architect Charles G. Hammann, R. I. State Health Department Eleanor H. Hathaway, Clerk, Courthouse, Woonsocket Wesley Iredale, Clerk, Andrews Mill Frances Hope, Assistant Supervisor, Woonsocket Telephone Exchange Irene M. Manning, Bookkeeper, Bert A. Doyle Co. Bertrand Miclette, Chemist, American Wringer Co. Edna Sarafian (Mrs. Wm. H. Taft), Secretary, Diamond Mattress Co. Anna Walsh, Stenographer, R. I. Plush Co. Edward Welles, Teller, Woonsocket Institution for Savings Edwin Wrenn, Modern Shoe Co. Edgar Beaudet, Plumbing Murad Narcessian, Architectural Engineer Alvin Hughes, J. J. Guerin Bennett Darman Leslie R. Arnold, Librarian, Beals Memorial Library, Winchendon, Mass. Thomas F. Bliss, Madigan Highland, Consulting Engineers, New York -95 - THE QUIVER Armand Pelletier, Pawtucket Lumber Co. At Home Irene Boylan Julia W. Feeley Florence H. Fitzpatrick Peg E. Gahan Elizabeth Welles Mary Woodward Married Margaret M. Allen—Mrs. Francis Martineau Hortense M. Barrette—Mrs. Stanley Barrette Annie E. Bunting—Mrs. R. Dunford Betty M. Campbell—Mrs. Bertrand Wheeler Constance Cunningham—Mrs. Bertrand Wheeler Edith A. Dal Lago—Mrs. Anthony Caro Etta Falk—Mrs. Abe Goldstein Edna L. Gilpin—Mrs. H. A. Sayles Doris Gobeille—Mrs. Clifford Schuster Charlotte Golden—Mrs. Jos. Sugarman Louise M. Heffernan—Mrs. Thomas Dromgoole Ethel L. Hickland—Mrs. Armand Dubois Christine Hunt—Mrs. Lester Matteson Dolores F. Jalbert—Mrs. Gordon H. Pumphrey Eva Litchman—Mrs. Henry Lewin Louise McCooey—Mrs. Edw. McMichael Esther Mowry—Mrs. Robert Sannford Anna Neville—Mrs. Raymond Cavedon Charlotte M. Palmer—Mrs. Donald H. Morgan lidna Sarafian—Mrs. Wm. H. Taft Helen Sheehan—Mrs. Charles Greenup Beatrice Sholovitz—Mrs. Max Greenbaum Mae Sowden—Mrs. Harry Robinson Constance Trinque—Mrs. F. A. Desaulniers Ruth L. Valentine—Mrs. Howard Shears I. Elene West—Mrs. B. F. Redihan Edna Young—Mrs. Michael Lipsky Gladys Whipple—Mrs. Follett The other members of the class: Frances Barrett Walter F. Bell Theodore Benoit John Lenahan Christo Nasse Harold Reilly Ernest Sylvestre Bertha Tolman -96- Dorothy Paul Horace Massart Thomas Crane THE QUIVER 1937 Graduates Russell W. Wade is employed in the Draper Mill in Hopedale. Georgette Miclette is working in the Newport Hospital. Lillian Colson has been claimed as a Telephone Operator in the Telephone office. Amelia S. Abramek is at home. Eleanor Rose Allen is employed in Loft’s Candy Store. Polly Bardell is at home. Vincent A. Baxter is employed at the Stadium Theatre. Jeanne A. Begin can be found working in Grant’s. Ada G. Benoit is employed in Najarian’s. Estelle Benoit is employed in Najarian’s. Mildred M. Brand has been employed by the New England Telephone, Telegraph Co. Joyce H. Brown is at home. Katherine N. Burke is at home. Gerard Champagne works at Champs diner. John Chopoorian is at home. Elsie L. Cliffe is at home. Dorothy Eleanor Conley is working in the Taft Pierce. Frances S. Danko is employed in a Providence office. Robert Desilets has joined the C. C. C. near Hope Valley, Rhode Island. Thelma Diamond is at home. Rita Dierkes is working in the Candy Mart. Edward W. Dobeck is at home. George J. Doura is employed in the Woonsocket Call office. Norman H. Drouin is working for the A. P. Stores Clementina A. Dyjak is working in Grant’s. Hector E. Farland is employed in the Arnold Street Market. Rita Fatsy is at home. Robert Ferguson is employed at the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Co. Irene M. Fuchs is employed in the United Fruit. Rita E. Gariepy is working at Najarian’s. John Gramolini is working in the Diamond Hill Road Candy Store. Florence Greene has been employed by the Park Theatre. John Harvey is working in the Bell Worsted. Nellie R. Horbarenko is working in Najarian’s. Phyllis Hoyle is working in Brown’s Drug Store. M. Alice Kane is working in the Blackstone Valley Gas Electric Co. Russell F. Kane is stock clerk in Grant’s. Helen B. Kopaki is working in Najarian’s. Beatrice Kooperman is employed in the United Fruit. -97- THE QUIVER John Kowalczyk is at home. John Kurczy has joined the C. C. C. John Laliberte is employed at the Downeyflake. Henry Lambaer is working in Freeman’s. Ovila Lambert is working for the Lamber Soda Works. R. Anita Lavallee is employed by the Woonsocket Plumbing Co. Jeanette Lavallee is employed at Hunt’s Radio Shop. Claire E. Lawless is at home. Stanley Leja is at home. Lucille Levesque is at home. Edwin L’Heureux has joined the C. C. C. Edmund Liard is employed at the First National Stores, Inc. V. Louis Lopes has joined the C. C. C. Michael Luchuk is working in the Rhode Island Plush. Edgar A. Lussier is employed at the Taft Pierce Manufacturing Company. Betty Anne MacDonald is working in the Clinton Street Market. Isabelle M. Mack is at home. Thomas B. McMurtrie is employed at the Taft Pierce Manufacturing Company. Steve Melnikoff is at home. Michael Michaluk is at home. Wylma Oakes is employed at the Slatersville Finishing Company. Gertrude C. O’Neill is employed at Grant’s. Maria O’Neill is working in McCarthy’s. T. Russell Paige is at home. Maye M. Paydos is employed at Grant’s. Cecile Peloquin is employed at Grant’s. Ida Pilat is at home. Agnes Prendergast is at home. Catherine Ray nick is employed as a Telephone Operator. Michael Rembijas is at home. Frank Riley has joined the C. C. C. MWheal Rominyk is at home. Stella S. Ruszala works in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Anna T. Rynn is at home. Alice M. Shaw is at home. Julius Z. Sherman is working at Jacob Finklestein and Sons. Annie Sowka is working in New York. Anne Stead is employed as a Telephone Operator. George Stein is working for Jacob Finklestein and Sons. Joseph Strezpck is at home. Dorothy R. Susel is employed at the United Fruit Store. Robert H. Symes is working at the Taft Pierce Manufacturing Company. Peter Teper is employed at the United Fruit Store. Eleanor M. Walsh is at home. Genevieve C. Wojcicki is at home. Olive Eleanor Young is employed at Grant’s. Celia C. Zajac is at home. -98- THE QUIVER ■ In oAdvanced Schools Annapoi is Preparatory School ’37 Chas. H. O’Donnell ’37 Kendall Simmons Boston University ’36 Lloyd Trewhella ’37 Esther Cutler ’37 Phyllis Hoyle Bosion University School of Music ’35 Eleanor Hunt Brown University '34 Irving Gershkoff ’34 John Montgomery ’35 Paul Sibley Smith ’3 5 Olga Louis ’3 5 Mildred Carleen ’36 Jennie Borys ’36 Dorothy Golden ’36 Olga Komar '37 Harvey Pauley ’37 Edward Rickard ’37 Shirley Vose ’37 Doris Shallcn Bryant College ’36 Frank Przybyia ’37 Phyllis C. Bessette ’37 Anne D. Kolisnyk ’37 Arthur J. Menard ’37 Mary E. Mongeon ’37 Eleanor C. Rice Catholic University ’3 5 William Gearon Chamberlain School ’37 Barbara Clement Comptometer School '37 Madeline Curtin ’37 Grace Clarkson Dean Academy ’37 Herbert Foster '37 Richard Sweet ’37 Lucille A. Desrosicrs Elmhurst Academy ’37 Pauline Rockett Emmanuel College ’36 Margaret Powers Hill College Mildred M. Bclcourt Jeannette Belhumcur Lillian Belhumcur Albert G. Bclrose Iris Bonollo L.concl G. Cadorct Dorothy E. Conley Flemming C. Corey A. Frances Curran Teresa G. Fontana L. Delphis Gariepy Anastasia M. Gcanacou Esther Golden Alice D. Goulet Agnes H. Grecnlund Albertine Guevremont Ruth Hardenbrook Zelda D. Helfand Charles A. Hicn Dorothy Holstius Mary A. Jackson (Hutchings) Victor Karasek Joseph J. Knapp Anne Kolisnyk Jeannette Lavallec Eleanor Marchwicki Peter J. Martvnik Albert Menard Mary Millett Forrest A. Mowry Betty M. Murray Annette E. Offers Stephen P. Pawlina Esther Pereshluha Stella L. Ponkiw Marjorie Quinlan Helen R. Rivet Paul P. Serafin Elizabeth W. Sharkey John J. Swanson Eugenia Thompson Florence M. Trepanicr Eleanor W. Walsh Olga Zachadnyk -99- THE QUIVER In oAdvanced Schools Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School '34 Betty Murray '3 5 Frances Carroll ’36 Harriet Dursin ’37 Dorothy Cook ’37 Claire Trewhella Laselle Junior College ’36 Ruth Urquhart '37 Priscilla Green Mileord Hospital ’36 Edith Staples Mount Holyoke College '3 5 Cynthia Berlow Newport Memorial Hospital ’37 Georgette Miclette Norwich Academy ’37 John MacGauley ’37 Adrian Scott ’37 Herbert Bailey Parks Air College ’3 5 S. Wartell Pawtucket Memorial Hospital ’3 5 Louise Jones ’36 Florence Bclcourt Providence College ’32 Fred Hogan ’34 William McQuade ’34 William Plasse ’34 John E. Kennedy '3 5 William Cunningham ’3 5 Harold Demers ’3 5 Nathan Diamond ’3 5 Joseph Noel Doyle ’3 5 Joseph Leo Gariepv ’3 5 John A. Kennedy ’3 5 Francis E. Mullen ’36 Roger H. Fournier ’36 J. William Crowley ’36 Sanford Shorr ’37 Thomas Curran ’37 Jack Reilly ’37 George Solish ’37 Francis Winn ’37 Jack Fitzpatrick Providence Trade School ’37 Vincent Mostccki Rhode Island College of Education ’3 3 Jack Roberts ’34 Catherine Curran ’34 Jeanne Blaine ’34 Rita Bliss ’3 5 Ruth Fitzpatrick ’3 5 Rita Mailloux ’3 5 Anna McCrohan ’3 5 Eleanor Heflferman ’3 5 Constance Krasowska ’3 5 Clementine Niziolck ’36 Anita Allaire ’36 Evelyn Coupe ’36 Lorraine Jalbert ’36 Mary Fitzgerald '36 Anna Mulligan ’36 Grace Brophy ’36 Xenia Kulik ’37 Anna Blankstcin ’37 Lucille Daigle ’37 Marie Doris ’37 Marion Fanning ’37 Metro Kwasnicki ’37 Marian Litchfield ’37 Leonard Mailloux ’37 Mary Murray ’3 5 Josephine Sambor ’37 Lillian Allen R. I. State College ’32 Walter Booth ’34 Edgar L. Arnold ’34 Joseph Bardaczewsky ’34 Doris Greene ’34 Thelma A. Whipple ’34 Michael Sulima ’3 5 Carlo DeStefani ’3 5 Thomas F. Reilley, Jr. ’3 5 Miroslaw Sahaydak ’3 5 Alton Thomas ’35 Tarras Lachadnyk ’3 5 Samuel Popovich ’3 5 John Haufe ’36 Esther Livingstone - 100- THE QUIVER ■ In oAdvanced Schools ’36 Jack Miller ’36 Clinton Higginbottom ’37 Margaret Boyle ’37 Arthur Jones ’37 Walter Kenyon ’36 Parker Wood '37 Ann Chaharyn ’37 Gerald Hemond Rhode Island Sc iiool oe Design ’27 Willard E. Gencreux ’3 3 Loretta Lee '36 Russell Tuvcrson ’36 Richard Carpenter ’36 Henry Soubricas 37 Katherine Dunlop '37 F'rcd Bedford Rhode Island Hospital ’3 5 Edith Kyle ’36 Ruth Gray ’36 Eleanor McDonald ’37 Katherine O’Loughlin Rhode Island School oe Pharmacy ’33 George Kokolski ’3 5 Benjamin Souler ’3 5 Samuel Montecalvo ’36 Robert Daigle ’36 Marie Kaskiw St. Benedict’s College ’34 James Rocketr Simmons College ’3 5 Helen Clement ’36 Rose I.ambaer U. S. Naval Air Reserve ’27 Warren Gaboury Westbrook Junior College ’36 Rosita Pancorbo - 101 - THE QUIVER Marriages Eugene M. Boutiette ’33 Paul A. Mayer Robert Stewart Stephen Herzuck ’34 Philip Thomas ’33 Roger Roberts Gregory Greene ’28 Lawrence R. McNally ’33 Raymond O’Rourke ’30 Daniel T. Senior ’28 Neil B. Salley ’3 1 Herbert J. Chaplin Ed. C. Welles ’28 Louis Elias ’33 Charles Purcell Gerome Eastman Frances Gardner Dr. Joseph Beaulieu Wiliiam Taft Alfred Hogarth Steven Bodnar ’33 Seward Livermore Frank Zajak Anthony Zifcak ’3 5 Dr. Leo O’Donnell ’18 Samuel Cohen Gilbert Gilroy ’31 Charles Greenup Franklin Burton ’27 Eugene C. Hamlett Charles M. Neville Murray Goldberg Gerard Laveau George Wharton Gilbert Marrah Bourre Kenneth Walsh Mary A. Jackson Jeanne B. Durand Frances E. Derbyshire ’36 Esther Dunn ’36 Rita Garceau Doris Hickland ’36 Ellen L. Hodgkins ’36 Beatrice Landry ’3 5 Frances L. Jasmin Gertrude St. Germain Natile I. Kinnic Helen E. Barden MadelineVekeman ’36 Harriet Tabor Dorothy LeMasurier ’36 Theresa McOwen ’16 Catherine Hill ’29 Margaret S. Fish ’3 3 Vivian McCooey ’29 Edna Sarafian ’28 Elizabeth Neville ’33 Agnes Larivicre Laura Lafond ’18 Doris Cook ’29 Nellie R. Tomaszewski Jane Brown Ruth Sholovitz ’3 5 Eleanor Moore ’36 Helen Sheehan ’28 Beulah F. Hoard Beverly Medling ’30 Esther E. Flynn ’27 Beatrice Zimmerman Gladys La Rochelle ’29 Hazel Bicknell ’36 Cecile Drouin ’30 Evelyn Drouin Hazel Rogers ’27 Frederick Hutchings - 102- THE QUIVER The Quiver” Board wishes to thank the following who have given us assistance: The Woonsocket Call The Providence Journal Miss Ethel McCombe and Miss Mildred Thompson of the Faculty - 103 - HOOD’S Milk Ice Cream In New England the Public Preference is for Hood Products . . . . . . there must be a reason” H. P. HOOD SONS 549 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Year Book Staff Over Fifty Former W. H. S. Graduates Now Attending HILL COLLEGE Dedicated to Thorough Instruction Edwin B. Hill, President-Treasurer Bachelor Degrees in Business Subjects OON5 Spa 1 a GOOD HORD for j Woonsocket ... wherever you qo roaral!!.. Compliments of Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce LEO GARIEPY SHEET METAL WORK OF ALI KINDS Mill Work a Specialty Hot Air Furnaces Tinsmith Estimates Furnished J20 PARADISE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 275 8 Compliments of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 Main Street J. W. MURPHY SONS Printers of Thf. Quiver 113 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Jimmy Walsh’s Orchestra Featuring Miss Sylvia Cote Bert Cournoyer, Joe McDonnell, Phil Devuyst, Henry Devuyst, Art Duhamcl, Bob Rynn, Leo Trepanier, Edgar Lafcrricre, Jimmy Brand, Walter Tcpcr, Ed Gagnon BRYANT COLLEGE Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Degree courses in Business Administration, Accountancy and Finance Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training (four years). Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses Free Placement Service. Bryant graduates are in demand for responsible positions. Enrollment limited. Early registration is advisable. You arc invited to visit the College and inspect the campus and the College-supervised dormitories. Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions. Once again . . . Congratulations and best wishes OUTLETC . WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY Organized 1912 117 MAIN STREET 521 SOCIAL STREET Thomas H. Handy, President Carle A. Rankin, Vice Pres. William E. Lafond, and Treas. Frank A. Jackson, Vice Pres. Walter S. Hunt, Assistant Treas. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE BELL COMPANY Compliments of GUERIN MILLS INC. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of MASUREL WORSTED MILL INC. NEW ENGLAND COAL CO., Inc. Phone IS00 Superior Coal — New England Coke Master Kraft Oil Burners Fuel Oil We Mp you get l je most from your Ijeatinx dollar GLENARK MILL 108 Main Street 632 River Street Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of WOONSOCKET CONSUMER’S COAL CO., INC. Argonne Worsted Company Compliments of the WOONSOCKET RAYON COMPANY Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of RHODE ISLAND PLUSH MILLS Arthur Beaudet 3i Jewelry, Optometrist and Gifts 111 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Com plimcnts of YOUR PRINCIPAL Compliments of Mr. Leon M. Farrin C. A. Donlon Your Superintendent of Schools MEN’S FORMAL CLOTHES Phone 2514 L. Mailloux, Mgr. Rented For All Occasions G. M. Finance Corp. Woolworth Building, Next to City Hall PROVIDENCE, R. I. Room 4 Belliveau Building Opposite Stadium Theatre WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Smart Daughters of Smart Mothers have learned that even the most modest clothes budget finds full recognition at— A v e d o n STADIUM BUILDING LAFAYETTE WORSTED SPINNING CO. FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY Compliments of LAMOREUX BROS. 546 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET. R. I. BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Com pi intents of KANE’S FURNITURE CO. Woonsocket's Largest Furniture Store Opposite Post Office Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of JAMES MULLEN CO., INC. Woonsocket's Oldest Furniture Store 76 MAIN STREET MASON-PRESTON COMPANY Stephenson Mason Stationers Office Outfitters 243 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. LODIE BRIEN .. .Insurance ... 126 Clinton Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER COMPANY Ralph C. Pilkincton Typewriters Office Machines Sales, Service and Rental 243 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of UNITED PAPER CO. The Goldstein Boys” 34 East School Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. THE BICKFORD ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 MATHEWSON STREET • PROVIDENCE, R.I. THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New England's leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications. Compliments of H. F. Burdick Wholesale Candy Company Railroad Street WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Modern Shoe Store HOME OF SHOE BARGAINS 94 Main Street Your Cl ass Prophet Knows! Without benefit of horoscopes, cards or tea leaves, your class prophet can foretell bright, exciting futures for certain girls of this year’s class! These forward-looking young women are already planning to take the Two Y ear Course at Katharine Gibbs ... a well-balanced program of secretarial training and college background courses. Then, with the aid of the Placement Department, they’ll be off to a flying start in the preferred positions available to Katharine Gibbs graduates. (More than 2500 positions last year!) Send for interesting booklet, “Your Next Two Years, ' for further light on what the future holds for you as a Katharine Gibbs graduate. Write to Entrance Com-mittee, 155 Angell Street, Providence, or telephone Gaspee 0411. • ntenifre One Year Course alto available to high school graduates. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL NEW YORK • BOSTON • PROVIDENCE Theresa Gardella Gagnon Compliments of Kay Jewelry Co. Compliments of Bijou Theatre Frederick W. Rounds Compliments of FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS, INC. Compliments of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILLS Compliments of LOGGIA G. D’AMMUNZIO No. 437 Order S. O. I. in America O. CROCHITIERE i t ICE AND WOOD For Best Service and Quality Phone Woon. 1535 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of RIVERSIDE WORSTED CO., INC. Com pliments of Beau May Diner Union Square WtX)NSOCKET. R. I. Tel. Woon. 44 13 City Dairy Paui. Du montier, Prop. Pasteurized Grade A” Milk and Cream Quality — Cleanliness — Service Burnside Avenue, WOONSOCKET, R. I. To all Hi h School Graduates Congratulations and Good Luck John C. Cosseboom Compliments of W. H. Rogers Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. H. St. Jean Roof Repairing and Light Carpentry 3 5 FIFTH AVENUE Tel. 3360 Telephone 2449-2186 Manville Curtain Co. Interior Decorators Novelty Curtains, Draperies Venetian Blinds, Linens and Spreads Woonsocket, R. I. 22 5 Main Street Compliments of McCarthy’s The Fashion store that has been the smartest for Woonsocket’s Graduates for 48 years. S. Stein J. Stein Woonsocket Coal Co., Inc. Coal . . . Coke . . . Oil Brown-Carroll Bldg. Monument Square Tel. 3991-R — 3991-M WOONSOCKET, R. I. Keough Pratt, Inc. Real Estate ami Insurance 194 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. For Better Vision . . . Louis Fellman, O.D. Optometrist 122 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Artificial Eyes Gem Ear Phones Tel. 2774 Compliments of Adam’s Cut Rate J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket’s Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store New England’s Finest Wallpaper Department MONUMl-NT SQUARE Birdseye Frosted Foods at Kenyon’s GROCERY and MARKET 7 Monument Sq. Telephone 1375 Eugene Nillo Expert Shoe Rebuilding 48 5 Social St. Woonsocket. R. I. Lafleur Building Compliments of I. Medoff Court Square Florist E. A. I.eclair. Mgr. 124 Court St. Woon., R. I. Compliments of Compliments of City Lumber Chick’s Cafe Company 303 SOCIAL STREET 33 3 RIVER STREET For Plumbing and Heating See FELLOWS, He’s the FELLOW to see Estimates on new and repair work cheerfully given Herbert S. Fellows 37 Blackstone St. Woonsocket, R. I. Telephone 1298 K i 1 e y ’ s Inc. Heating Oils 1 HARRIS AVENUF. Ye Olde English Fish Chips Restaurant 54 Blackstone Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Durham’s Variety Store 68 BL ACKSTONE STREET Packard Clothes 77 MAIN STREET Med. Remillard, Mgr. National Pants Store Sport Trousers—Athletic Wear Official Scout Distributor Uniforms of All Descriptions 62 MAIN ST. WCX3NSOCKET Compliments of Wade’s Dairy Company Nathan C. Goldfine Woonsocket’s 1.fading Dairy Public Accountant and Auditor 100% locally owned. All the milk comes Post Office Box 811 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 1228-W from Woonsocket’s neighboring farms Pasteurized and Clairificd Trade Locally Tel. 3664 It’s Buick Again Daignault-Morris Buick Co. Clinton Furniture Co. BUICK CARS 480 CLINTON STREET Social and Worrall Streets WOONSOCKET, R. I. L. Swartz, Proprietor Com pi i we ills of Compliments of LAURIER Madame Vic’s RIALTO OLYMPIA Robert’s Children’s Shop Outfitters to Children, Birth toGraduation Sydney Worsted Co. 5 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. 124 Main Street Woonsocket, R. E WOONSOCKET, R. I. The Doris Corset Shoppe Leo’s Markets Expert Corsetieres in Attendance All Garments Fitted and Altered Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery l:ree of C lunge 241 WF.YBOSSET STREET, Room 206 Tel. 2140 615 Clinton Tel. 2440 143 Cumberland Phone Manning 9513 Providence, R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of The TOWN TALK SYSTEM Opposite Stadium Theatre Compliments of Compliments of Yorkshire Worsted Mills Spinning Dept., Mill No. 3 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Bert A. Doyle, Inc. An excellent Place to Stop . . . Downyflake Shop Milot Bros. Co. Restaurant and Doughnut Shop 104 Main Street Lumber, Paints, Hay and Grain WOONSOCKET, R. I. Fresh Vegetables Daily at . . . Leverone Fruit Store S. W. Fine Food Products Compliments of Dr. Henry Tetu ’23 266 MAIN STREET Tel. 4313 Foot Specialist Model Laundry Complete Laundry Service 24-Hour Delivery on Collars and Shirts Tel. Woonsocket 377 Compliments of A. Zwoden, D.M.D. Dentist GOULET BUILDING Brown’s Drug Store A Delight fill Rendezvous both for Teachers and Students If It’s from Brown’s, It’s All Right” Samuels’ Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware 114 MAIN STREET Telephone Woon. 1300 Bicknell Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks A Safe Place to Buy Used Cars 3 13 Social Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Eisenberg Tickton Com [ liments of Hugo Collamati Groceries 689 WOOD AVENUE Phone 2422 Lee’s Pharmacy Keep the memory of your graduation with a photograph by StuxJUa Portraits of Artistic Art” Liberal discount on all regular styles 28 5 MAIN STREET FEDERAL BUILDING Telephone 1158 WALTER T. WALSH, M r. 281 MAIN STREET Phone Woon. 108 Al’s Sport Shop Ai.dore Lepage 270 MAIN STREET Fishing Tackle, Baseball Supplies Tennis, Golf, Toys Mcgoin’s Airplane Supplies Ivcr Johnson Bicycles Compliments of A. B. Rankin and Son, Inc. Wholesale Beef and Provisions Mul vey’s Frank’s Men’s Clothing Soda . .. Candy . . . Ice Cream Gustavf. Mousseau 271 THIRD AVENUE Francis Gagnon Ray Emidy Falk Brothers Austin H. Cook and Credit is Part of Our Service 35 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. David L. Tuttle With R. P. Smith Son COMMERCIAL BUILDING Reliable Insurance of All Kinds lub’s Drug Store '56 COURT SQUARE Tel. 4741 Senn Motor Co. Pontiac Sales and Service 103 North Main St. Tel. Woon. 2300 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of jelliveu Electric Shop 2 MONUMENT SQUARE Compliments of Crystal Restaurant 560 Social Street Cornthwaite Home Bakery Cakes, Pies, Cookies Fancy Pastries Decorated Cakes Speciality Meiklejohn’s Music Department Mrs. St. Germain Opposite Post Office Compliments of Egidio Di Pardo Mr. Mrs. Ernest Miclette 511 GROVE STREET Compliments of Vose Florist, Inc. Minnie’s Beauty Parlor New York Cleansing Dyeing Co. 132 Court Street Tel. 1169 470 Social Street Tel. 1368 Compliments of Judge Dwyer Compliments of Bob’s Men’s Shop A FRIENP i .