Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

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WOONSOCKET ENIOR HIGH COLONEL JAMES MURPHY Biology The study ot b1ology always has bee'1 and always w1ll be a ubject ot the ur most tasc1nat1on to the people of th world Wh! Becau e 1t IS the study ot l1v1na th1ng on earth lt 1S the QCISHCG of ltle In the land ot btology the mystertes ot all the l1v1ng thmgs of the untverse are unfolded The cheery btrd the da1nty flower and the lo Nly tnsects about 1t take on ne ff tmportance as we realtze througt b1ology that w1thout them all we could not ext t As a re ult of studylng btology we acautre an understandmg of ou selves and ot the Norld 1n wh1ch Ne l1ve Always the backbone of 1ndustr1al Amenca he 1 part1cularly 1nd1spensa ble 1n thts t1me ol war At present he 1 consc1ent1ously worktng to produce the mater1als necessary for a speedy v1ctory Thus ID h1s way he IS helplng to Keep the L1ght of Ltberty burmng Unassumlng seldom heard from and seldom vushlna to be heard he works 1n hts laboratory wtth but one passton absorbtng h1m and that IS to seek to truth Sendmg forth a tact here and a tact there the cherrnst has contnbuted greatly towards estabhshmg our pre ent c1v1l1zat1on And 1n h1s hands hes much of the clay from whtch the glo nous future of Amenca w1ll be molded Q MR GASPARD SAVARIA , , . r 1 ' . .. . . S- O 7 I A . ' s ' - . . Q . 1? s ' ' they themselves, along with all the other - . , . S I . V . A ' J? . I . 'Y I , I N Q' T . , 3 Y A - r . ' ' -- it Y , Q . X . 'V V. - x V

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WOONSOCKET ENIOR HIGH Physics HV v orth of a htgh school course mlst be Judged rn terms ot rts usefulness 1 the student There are many exc llent reasons Whf the arrls and especrally the boys of Woonsocket l-hgh School are studylng Phy srcs The elementary physrcs course blazes a path for further study ot all types l scrences vxhtle the advanced course IS ol practrcable use rn the present conllr t as 1ts prlmary emphasts IS placed on the elements ol aeronauttcs Our young men realrzed that there t a huge Job ahead of them an exac ma Job that requtre not only keen mmd and capable bodles but also the sp cr l lands of trammg such as thts vrtcl physrcs course under the capable gurd ance ot our own Mr Savarra attords When our boys come marchrng home they vvrll he ready to take therr plac tn an Amertca that has becom a na t1on on wtngs Chemistry Ever stnce the begmnmg ot the l9'h century the status ot the Amencan chenc 1st has clrmbed so raprdly that today hc IS one ot the most rmportant frgures at our t1me Because of hrs achtevement the era ID whtch We are lrvlng has rrght fully been labeled The Age of Chen rstry MR RAYMOND J BETAGH L W C A.. J' ' l 'Z X V ' l Y - Q., A , V A I A I A r ' ' V ' ' , '7 5 . o, . 7 . , , , .F , V , . . . 3 . A , vt: f K- W S 3 I 9 O , . . , . N V - . , . 1 ' . '35 . . 8 i D -1 . .G I LA . . . 3 ,, fx .1 . . . . ,, x . .

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141 WOONSOCKET ENIOR HIGH mei- N Mah nuff ggi . WHAT'S COOKIN' Domestic Science OURSES in domestic science are becoming increasingly popular in schools throughout the country because the young women of America still in school are determined to do their part in the war effort. They are conscientiously learning to prepare efficiently and economically well- oalanced meals and always keep in inind the necessity of conservation of such com- modities as meat, sugar and butter and other rationed foods. As a result of their training in the art of sewing, not only are they busily work- ing on Red Cross projects, but also they are reviving the pioneer spirit of the early days by mal-:ing many of their own clothes. They are the future wives and moth- ers of the nation upon whose shoulders will rest the responsibility of safeguarde ing the health of America. 'There is no doubt that these girls will reach their goal because they have been scientifically trained beforehand. KEEP 'EM STITCHIN'