Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

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NQPMEMBIER 7 IIQALII NOW YOU CAN BREATH AGAIN MR RICHARD OCONNOR OUAY va excephon ally pleasant for observance ot Armlstrce Day an assembly program wh1ch l shall long remember was presented at school After rntroducrng our guests Past Commander Wrl mander Raymond E Lona of the Amerrcan Leg1on Mr Don lon asked that we ob erve a one m1nute stlence ln trlbute to the memory of a former Woonsocket Hlgh School stu dent Realnald Godfrey who was recently lost on hrs wav overseas to serve England rn pre ervtng the cause ol de mocracy Gettmg Ready for the Footllghts The program was contmued wrth the presentatton ot a ttmely play under the drrectron ot Mrs Frumson TMISS Eva ls raell The cast rncluded lames Maher Leonard Maher Nrcholas Genacou Ev elyn Bregman Dorothy Ioseph Erleen Naradowv and Robert Landry The plot revolved around a Germar re ua e who after comma to the Untted States contmued to remam under the rllusron that the Amencan pol1ce were tc be teared as were the German Gestapo l-le was hnally made to reahze that l1b erty rs one of the great ldeals upon whrch Amerrcan democracy IS based Accompamed at the prano by Robert Garrepy Irene Polrkotf sang a lew appro prrate songs tor the occasron Although a natrve of South Amerrca l left the audrtonum wrth a strong feelmg of patr1ot1c devotron to the Urnted States where I am a most proud and happy guest Scenes From Ever Smce Eve' 9 -if Qkmfffxsa t - if F . Jiyfff - ' Q o ' ' , , in . KJ' A ' V liam P. Shunney and Com- , . , I I S s . G s l I . 'l ll' ll s V I I - fr e , ' ' T ' ' ' '

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MAY lt, H9-QLQ Word derivation, punctuation and a study ol the parts ot a sentence are only three of the many sections covered in the three-year course. l found word deriva tion most absorbing because ol my na tive Castillian tongue. As for literature, Silas Marner Macauley's Lite of lohnsonf' and The Study ol the English Literature are among the many books covered Ol these l was able to read only the last during my senior year, but l plan to read the others outside of school. My accent has nearly disappeared now, and all I have to do is take a sup plementary course in slang, then l shall speak not only English but American also' HE THINKS HES FOOLING ME WHATS NEXT? Miss Adel ne Gould Mass Ruth Bartley' i ' I

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ur f ig, foo Km t u Annou f rn Tun g Lp n X L 0 Xlqkng Ie S the curtain was raised a hush fell over the audience when the bright and gaily dressed Christ mas tree was displayed a gasp of amazement escaped the captivated audi ence who sensed the holiday spirit which Percival Wilde Reverie tends to ex plain. Wendell Boxold portrayed the stub- born father who finally submits to forgive his son when in a dream he reviews his hildhood. Frances Mulligan played the part of the mother. Other members of the supporting cast were Donald Christiansen Hope lillson Thomas Mee lune McMullen lames Barr Robert Landry Dorothy Pot- vin Iames Maher Leonard Maher Leon- ard Roberts Robert Colwell Hope Dur- kin Anna Cowen Trilie Balamaci Theo- dore Koerner Norman Hoyle Francis Bolduc Richard Clark Phil Stein Edward Martin Elsie Scaramella Harold McCor- mack and Roland Lussier. OURSCORE and seven years ago fYes it seemed that Lincoln had actually come to life again and we were being privileged to hear that famed address from his own lips. For a minute we almost forgot that it was our own Ralph Marcotte bringing to life an incident that seemed so typical of the life of this great man Others who helped to portray this simple lovely story were Chester Bart lett lr Robert Lavine Barbara Smith Wendell Boxold and Wilma Allen. VER Since Eve was the wind-up of the dramatic season for the senior class of 42 of W.H.S. Rachel O'Neill and Roland Lussier had the leads also included in the cast were Iohn Curran as the happy-go-lucky manager of the paper' Wilma Allen as a Southern belle- Barbara Smith as the kid sister of the papers manager' Gail Graham played the witty and business- like journalism teacher- Robert Gariepy portrayed the youngest high school prin- cipal in the state- Gloria Vartabedian and Robert Lavine had the roles of the parents of the young newspaper editor- Ralph Kennedy portrayed a small town police officer- the football hero was played by Walter Gaouette. This hit production of the year was under the supervision of Thomas l. Grady and Richard OConnor. 9 9 Q 9 ll' 9 9 ll ,.. 9 Q 1, 9 II' I I 1. Fu S 'Ure- 3. A Ticklish Business 3. Tryi 1 1' Time-s 4. 1 rlhyf- 3. 11 e I' , n mrs 6. l hrist as Play T. in T 8. Si ning to 'i 'tory .. . . '1 A rry V - 'S ii . if - , 'I ' A I ' I 6 6 H