Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

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THE QUIVER CHARLLS A DONILOIN ITIIHI al Dian 0 Glrls 10 , . ,lb MURIEL MCFEE

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THE QUIVEIQ -Y . jlafslzi the years has stood for the xdeals of scholarshlp cooper1t1on and soclabnlnty The faculty always play a noble part, the spur of com petntxon and the elatxon of achxeve ment urge the students on the famxlxar walls and the Park Plac campus recall many happy hours Televxsxon now reveals school hfe nn the followmg pages TA .746 aa! 9 .' ' X 'S ef: ' ws x 'W Q Woonsocket High School through

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THE QUIVEIQ r Flrsf mu Adeline C Gould Ruth Bartley Exa Israel Second rou, Mary McNally Serene F ones Louise B Linton Ruth E Parsons Englzsb Department The scuffle of feet and the merry chatter of voices suddenly die out as the bell rings and another English class is about to begin Whether it is entirely a grammar lesson or a period devoted to literature, everyone seems to settle down with a cheerful attitude of speaking and writing are learned inside and out But the mastery of style usage, and other grammatical details does not conclude the study of this interest ing subject, Engllsh We must remember that literature is also an important phase In class We form strong and everlasting friendships with such classical writers as Shakespeare, Scott, and Burns by studying various selections from their great works We also acquire knowledge about modern authors and in all classes we are required to read extensively Thus, just as Milton was compared to a river flowing through the realm of thought, so may the study of English be considered as a mighty stream wending its wav through the daily currlculum at Woonsocket High School 11 I ' 5 ': ' . , ', ' . ': A if, , A . ' , . . Oral and written communication, creative expression, and the mechanics ' ,