Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1945 volume:

To the future of America, we dedicate the Quiver of 1945 with the hope that peace, when it comes, will be as welcome as Autumn, as constant as Winter, and as eternal as Spring. WINTER SPRING AUTUMN IS RICH IN BROWN AND CRIMSON LEAVES, SCHOOLBOOKS, NEW FRIENDSHIPS AND FOOTBALL GAMES. THE SNOWS OF WINTER DESCEND ON A SCHOOL TERRIFIED AT THE PROSPECTS OF MIDYEAR EXAMS, BUT ALIVE IN ANTICIPATION OF BASKETBALL GAMES TO COME. THE FIRST ROBIN OF SPRING COCKS HIS HEAD TO HEAR THE ORGAN-LIKE SINGING OF THE GRADUATING CLASS, WHILE GLOWING PLANS FOR THE FUTURE FLOURISH IN THE WARM SUNLIGHT. WE OF THE QUIVER WANT TO TAKE YOU BACK, FROM SEASON TO SEASON, THROUGH YOUR SCHOOL YEAR. IT HAS BEEN A GOOD YEAR, AS RICH IN HERITAGE AS AMERICA AND HER SEASONS. SO WITH US, LIVE IT AGAIN, LOVE IT AGAIN, BEFORE IT SLIPS THROUGH YOUR FINGERS AND TAKES IT PLACE IN ETERNITY. UTUMN is a lovely thing, But wisdom is a treasure, For knowledge is like beauty, too, That time can never measure. executives Here to welcome us to the Halls of Woonsocket High School were our faculty executives: Charles A. Donlon, principal; Joseph F. Dowling, vice-principal, and Muriel McFee, dean of girls. Through the months they have encouraged and inspired us with their careful guidance and unselfish efforts. JOSEPH F. DOWLING Vice-Principal CHARLES A. DONLON Principal MURIEL McFEE Dean of Girls Woonsocket Senior High School tUidtnl Council UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF ITS OFFICERS: ALFRED ROTATORI PRESIDENT S. C. Officers HARRY HODGSON VICE-PRESIDENT CECILE TURRENE SECRETARY it is the duty of the student council to act as the Voice ol the Students, in addition to selecting and planning social activities lor them. The combined eiforts ol the hard-working victory committee, with Miss Ethel McCombe in charge, and the student councillors, who sell war bonds and stamps in their home rooms, each week, have helped our school and city to put their war loan drives over the top. How About a Bond? 12 Woonsocket Senior High School GRID BANQUET A testimonial banquet sponsored by the businessmen of the city in honor of the Woon- it bull FIRST STRING t'uptain Alfred Rotatori, Walter Robertslmw. Rene I.edoux, Roger Booth, (Moe) Francis Knright, Peter Calo. Kdmund Paw-lina, K u g e n e Chal ot. Scott Keefer, Richard Dwyer, Steve Borya, Herbert Iiowey. socket High School football team was held in the Hotel Blackstone ballroom, on the evening of January 11, 1945. About one hundred play- Marlboro High School and formerly coach at ers, guests and friends attended the grid fete. Purdue, Holy Cross and St. Anselm s. Principal speakers were Lieutenant Commander Myles Lane, United States Navy Reserve, former All-American Dartmouth halfback, who also coached at Boston University and Harvard, and Cleo O'Donnell, coach at Thunderous applause broke loose when John J. McLaughlin, president of the Notre Dame Club of Rhode Island, announced the presentation of a scholarship to Notre Dame to Captain Alfred Rotatori, for the past three years a Villa Novan star and this year all-state center. Awards lor Achievement were given to Captain Rotatori, Walter Robertshaw, Edmund Pawlina, Rene Ledoux, Peter Calo, Neil Ga-brielson, Francis Enright, Scott Keefer, Herbert Rowey, Richard Dwyer, Steve Borys, Andrew Linton, Edward Hunt, Harlan Bergeron, Clarence Wigglesworth, Roger Booth, Roger Rondeau and Coach Gaspard Savaria. W. H. S. 13—PAWTUCKET WEST 6 St. Ann's Park . . . First home game . . . Cheerleaders' first appearance . . . where's our band? Half time ... no score. Dick Dwyer intercepts third period pass to set up first touchdown ... All thirteen points by Rowey . . . Hats off to Captain Rotatori, Rene Ledoux, Scott Keefer, and Walter Robertshaw for exceptional defensive work. CHEER LEADERS l t'ft to right: Claire Savageau, Peggy Hogan, Helen Rousquet, Claire Houle, Bobby Gagnon, Ann O’Hare, Margaret Giguere, Sheila Murphy, Lillian Giguere. Woonsocket Senior High School HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO” L ft to right: Carl Bateman. Neil Oab-rielson. Onpt. Alfred Botatori, Walter Robert shaw, (on shoulders) Herbert Rowey, Paul Pryor, Scott Keefer, Norman Rouette, Wilbert Marchand. W. H. S. G—PAWTUCKET EAST 0 McCoy Stadium . . . Rain, rain, rain . . . Cheerleaders' hair, straight . . . small cheering section . . . What's that, touchdown? Yes! Six wet points by Rowey. Day saved by driving tackle by Gabrielson . . . Nice work Rowey, Dwyer, Keefer. W. H. S. 24—HOPE HIGH 0 Providence . . . First game . . . Class A coaches on hand to scout Hope . . . Wide eyes upon our Savariamen . . . Outstanding playing by Rowey, Rotatori . . . Dwyer around left end for twelve hard points . . . Final scoring by Borys . . . Nice yardage gaining; Keefer. Woonsocket Senior High School PRACTICE SHOTS Ready for the plunge. ST. CHARLES 0 ST. RAPHAEL 20—W. H. S. 6 McCoy Stadium . . . Floodlight game . . . Cheerleaders, Band, and large part of student body on hand . . . We've got school spirit! T ticks touchdowns for St. Ray . . . One in each of first three periods . . . Savariamen battle to end . . . Wiggleworth, Enright, Keefer, set up touchdown for Rowey . . . Nice playing, team! St. Ann's Park . . . Greatest rivalry game . . . School spirit very apparent . . . Dwyer scores first six points . . . Rowey tallies and Enright scores point after . . . Crowd goes wild . . . why? . . . Keefer makes 94 yard touchdown run on intercepted pass . . . Oh! what's this. . . . Called back because of illegal use of hands . . . Nice running anyway, Scottie ! ! Captain Rotatori most valuable defensive player ... as usual . . . Good playing on part of all Savariamen. Woonsocket Senior High School ALL-STATE FOOTBALL MEN L.-R: Francis Knright, Rene Ledoux, Alfred Rotatorl, Herbert Rowey. Cress Ccuntru From a group of sixteen able can- didates Coach Murphy singled out the five most outstanding men—Co-Captains Marcinkiewicz and Solish, Geanacou, Casavant, and Murphy to participate in cross country circles, in the name of Woonsocket High School. In the first meet of the '44 season, confronted by the strong and experienced team of La Salle Academy, a weakened Villa Novan squad fell heavily with 48 points to La Salle's 15. Top Row: John Murphy, Harry Hodffson, Jeromo Baskin, Gabriel Miller. 2nd Row: Donald Belllo. Kugrene Casavant, Wilfred. Frank Marcinkiewicz, Norman Solish. 1st Row: Manager Francis Sweet, Eugene Sherman, John Geanacou, Norman Fagr-nant. The scene changed, however, as the Murphy runners took Burrillville High by storm, winning by an easy ten points—Woonsocket 22, Burrillville 32. Marcinkiewicz and Geanacou each counted two points. Next in line was Pawtucket East. The contest was a heart-breaker for Mr. Murphy's hard-working boys as they bowed with 37 points to Pawtucket East's 18. Geanacou and Solish starred for Woonsocket High School. Mt. Pleasant was another Waterloo for our team as Woonsocket High School lost by a mere three points, the score finally registering—Mt. Pleasant 26, Woonsocket High School 29. Although the club had suffered a shaky season, they staged a brilliant come-back by placing third in both the Rhode Island Interscholastic Relay Meet and the Rhode Island State Meet. I The Girls Behind the |Vp Behind the ()� im! ■— I - - R: Sheila Murphy, 141 Olfuere, I'rKK) lloKan. Ann O'I hu e. Kalhle Too-mey, Pat O’Brien. 2. Roll On, Sweet ('harlot. — L - K: Bib Dalton. Jack Kin . R a I p h Fitzpatrick, Roger Booth, Dick I wyer, Roger Draln- llle. It's a Hap-Hap-I lappy Dayl I. Keep Her Flying! Dan Adler, A. Yam | a. Eeon Waaaerman. 5. doing My Way?— h-R: Olga Kuzew, Mary Toomey, Eunice Heroux, Eleanor Burgess. Alice Klowen. 6. M a n Shortage?— R-R: Bill Warren, Charlie Kennedy, Dor-ia Gilbert, Jack King, Dick Prochniak. Roger Grimard, Danny Adler. 7. Just a friend. 8. Irene Raramee. 9. Elaine Ramoureux. Woonsocket Senior High School ClttlUns SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L-R—Chairman of Senior Activities, Mary Mulligan; Secretary, Kleanor McMIcliuel; President, James Daley; Vice-President, Jeanne Merette; Treasurer, Norman Bouchard. This year while national election campaigns were being conducted all over the country, the upper classmen of Woonsocket High School were going to their own polls to decide who should lead them through '44-'45. The junior and senior officers, who may be seen here, have successfully executed their offices. Under their direction, the junior and senior proms, the class dances, and other social functions have been memorable occasions. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President. Irene Choquette; President. John Chatty: Secretary, Ruth McL«ean; Treasurer, Paul Dauray. GOOD WILL POLICY Jeanne Merette and John Chatty 19 Woonsocket Senior High School ’Rallies A football game just isn't complete without an enthusiastic pep rally. Our first one took the form of a quiz program and 'twas surprising how much we didn't know about football! Victims of consequences were Tom King who caused quite an uproar when he appeared dressed as a girl, complete with bow in his hair, and sprightly Bonnie Matheson who posed as a football player. She made a first down, too! The second rally preceding the Pawtucket West game was held exclusively for ticket holders. Highlighting this affair was Mr. Don-Ion, who stood right up and cheered with our leaders. He certainly pulled plenty of pep from the audience! Before our big Mount game, much hilarity and fun inspired our boys to gain an overwhelming victory. In front of us stood Walter Winchell, Blondie and Dagwood, Miss Duffy and Archie, and scores of others in the persons of our own classmates. Brilliant spot of this rally was the dancing team members who performed for the school. Gracefulness and awkwardness shared equally the honors of this event. We of the student body like to think that our efforts brought about a successful season. Walt's other self — John Geanacou Woonsocket Senior High School Music Makers Fluttering sheets of music are just as much a sign of autumn as fluttering leaves; for every year at this time, Mr. Grady organizes his Woonsocket Senior High School Band and Orchestra. Laboring under the difficulty of wartime reduction in membership, Mr. Grady has proved his faith in quality instead of quantity by again producing two exceptional musical units, whose versatility are shown in their equally laudable treatments of the classics and boogie. Top Row, I,-R: John King, Murray Miller, Russell Brodeur, Robert Mason, Donald Decelles, Lucien De-celles, Thomas Sedlar, Robert Kettlety, Robert Plettc. Elmo Benetti, William Horsfall, Ruth Hughes. 3rd Row, L-R: Virginia Bailey, Donald L Hereux, Ruth Darling. Maurice Octagon. Ovllla Verfaille, Ru-dolph Oraxiani, Con-stance Bazinet, Arman d Horent, Thomas Williams, Raymond Steinberg, Stella Cher-winski, Dolores Bonge. 2nd Row. L-R: Michael Itapko, Muriel Charpentier, Harriet Holgate, Morton Cohen, Amedeo Vampa, Roger Orimard, Bruno Harpin, Raymond Kotwica, Francis Lennox, Burton Morrison, James Chisholm, Patricia Smith, Paul Koury. 1st Row, I -R: Barbara Sawyer, Jean Levesque, 10 1 e a n o r Voelker. Virginia Lee, Diane Rusk. Brenda ■ a ff e r t y , Patric ia O’Brien, Catherine Lavoie, Kathleen Too-mey, Frances Bourque. Woonsocket Senior High School 21 Mr. Thomas J. Grady Occasionally, the horse in the Light Cavalry overture breaks into a snappy jive step, for Mr. Grady this year risked his good standing with the Masters by indulging in a few of the much lighter classics, commonly referred to as jive. Mr. Grady may be seen waving his baton around in the good old Harry James manner, much to the delight of the trumpet section. In addition to the Band and Orchestra's usual rounds of games, parades, assemblies, and civic functions. Director Grady conducted his Band for a large group of veterans at Cushing Memorial Hospital in Framingham, where the Light Cavalry horse also went along, but left when Mr. Grady wouldn't let him dance with any of the nurses. Aided by the members of the Band and the majorettes, Mr. Grady will again present his annual concert this year, and, if the drummers have anything to do with it, Bach and Beethoven will have to share the spotlight with Berlin and Basie. ORCHESTRA Top Row, L-R: Donald Decelles. Russell I3rodeur. Robert Pi-ette, Bruno Harpln, Amedeo Yam pa, Paul Koury. Paul Koenig. 2nd Row. L-R: Irene St. Hilaire, Barbara Poster, Joan Taylor. Nonna Corey, Vivian Pago, Muriel Charpen-tier. Kleanor ZInno. 1st Row. L-R: John Naru. William Horsfall. Robert Kettlety, Francis l ennox, Maurice Doragon, Raymond Kotwica, Paul Dauray. Laden Decelles. Woonsocket Senior High School Dramatics ARMISTICE PLAYERS Left to right: Mary Bicki, Moris Masse. Barbara O’Connor, Rita Cas-lowltz. Standing: Moris MeRosier. Answering a two-fold purpose, “Only Ten Percent, an arousing play on patriotism and grim war-time realities, was performed before appreciative Parents' Night and Armistice Day audiences. The cast included Rita Caslowitz, Mary Bicki, Doris DeRosier, Doris Masse and Barbara O'Connor. Mary Gloria Filice, Albert Dauray, Raymond D'Aquanno, and Elsie Maynard shared histrionic honors in “Mistletoe, a delightful comedy about a family misunderstanding and its ultimate cure, thanks to the Christmas spirit, sent Woonsocket High School students chuckling off to their holiday leave. CHRISTMAS PLAY Elsie Maynard Albert Dauray Dorothy Gilroy Raymond D’Aquanno Mary Gloria Filice PRACTICALLY “PRO'S” L R: ArtlsU . Janet Farley. Jack Bulleit. Virginia Guilfjyte. Head Typist, Lorraine Theroux. QUIVER STAFF Editor-In-Chief Marcia Cohan Assistant Editor. Ernestine Levin Literary Editor Patricia Smith Assistant Literary Editor Ann O’Hare Reporters: Anne Twomey. Claire Mahony. Dolores Marchand, Louise Krawcyzk, Raymond D’Aquanno. Chief Photographer Roland Gagne Business Manager Michael Skrzypa Chief Typist Lorraine Theroux Assistants: Muriel Belisle. Irene Laramee. Muriel Saillant. Francis Drewniak. Art Editor Edna Gryszowka Assistants: Virginia Guilfoyle. Janet Farley. Jack Bulleit Publicity Agent John Murphy Literary and Advertising Miss Ruth Bartley Subscription Miss Anna Dyjak ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Elaine Fellman. Norma Levein. Natalie Rabino-vitz. Barbara Foster. Marcia Cohan. Anna Mydy-nski, Victoria Lupu. Cecile Bilodeau. Alice Daig-neault. Pauline Gallant. Jeannette Lemieux. Ernestine Levin. Ellen Voelker. Prossy McCarthy, Dell.v Marchand. Claire Marchand. Lorraine Theroux. Helen Osiecki, Dorothy Mariani. Norma Corey. Rita Caslowitz. Adele Birenbaum. Thelma Brickie. Joan Belcourt. Manager. Michael Skrzypa. Quiver Board—L-R, top down —Ernestine Levin, Albert Dau-ray. Raymond D’Aquanno. Edna Gryszowka. Marcia Cohan, Claire Mahony, Barbara O’Connor. Dolores Marchand, Patricia Smith. Ann O’Hare. SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Marcia Cohan. Edna Gryszowka. Meredith Bone, Helen Martin, Florence Bablana, Zita Brenner. Barbara Sawyer, Claire Marchand, Cecile Bilodeau. Mary Bickt. Estelle Benoit. I� rraine Theroux. Anita I a-moureux. Constance Adams, Jeanne Mouaseau. John Murphy. Father Thibeault. Claire FIeurant. Lorraine Bouley. Barbara Sneed. Doris Martin, Lois Wade, Jacqueline Kthior. Sophie Xichola. Helen Joseph. Ethel Roberts. Barbara Foster, Lorraine Drainville, Yolande Desjardin. lx o Allard. Betty Simmon-can. Irene Carelli. Alyce Maggioli. Elaine Fell-man. Norman Levein. Natalie Robinovitz, Irene Laramee. Marguerite Sutherland. Jeanne Charpentler. Aj Pearl Peters. Mildred Le-Ciaire. Adele Majewakl. More Smiles — Advertising Committee -L-R. top down —E lien Voelker. Victoria Lupu. Anna Mydinski. Prosser McCarthy, Lola Wade, Norma I evein, Dolores Marchand, Marcia Cohan, Ernestine Levin. Michael Skrzypa. advertising manager. Elaine Fellman. Sales Smiles — Advertising Committee — L-R, top down. Barbara Foster. Jeannette Le-mieiix, Pauline Gallant, Rita Caslowitz. Cecile Bilodeau. dele Birenbaum. Norma Corey, Helen Osiecki. Dorothy Mariani. Thelma Brickie. Claire Marchand. Natalie Robinovitz. I i 1 INTER is an artist's dream Of landscapes etched in white, When winds and snowstorms draw the day, And quiet paints the night. 26 Woonsocket Senior High School askelhctll The W. H. S. basketball team had an outstanding season this year for a number of reasons. There was good material remaining from last year; the team showed the will to win and good team work; and Paul Pryor's able assistance as J. V. Coach gave Mr. Murphy more time to work with his team. The Murphymen with Captain Scott Keefer at the helm played five exhibition games before the season got officially under way. All five games were Woonsocket victories with Dean Academy, North Providence, Pawtucket East, Mt. Pleasant, and the Alumni all weakening under the much too powerful quintet. The season finally began when Woonsocket entered its first league game with Gorton on January 2. Through all four quarters the Murphymen were too swift for the inexperi- enced team, and the score totaled 58-36. Gene Wecal and Moe Enright sank baskets faster than Gorton could count them. Captain Scott Keefer and A1 Rotatori shined on defensive playing. Next W. H. S. traveled to West Warwick. Despite the strong efforts of the opposing team, the Murphymen walked off the floor with a 56-39 score, boosted by the spectacular playing of Bib Etalton and Gene Wecal. Lockwood and Aldrich were next On the schedule, both losing to the Villa Novans 69-28 and 54-33 respectively. These proved to be warm-up games for the coming tilt with St. Raphael's, which took place January 16 at the Armory. A full-house jammed the old brick building to see St. Raphael's try, in vain, to beat W. H. S. The final result favored the Murphymen, 39-33. Captain Scott Keeler and A1 Rotatori acted as ball and chain for the St. Ray's sharp shooters. Alter ten straight triumphs, W. H. S. journeyed to Westerly for their first loss. Leading in the first three quarters, the Murphymen were set back in the third quarter when Ulles of Westerly came into his own. The the M. S. C. game came into focus. Although they tried their best, Captain Keefer's and A1 Rotatori's rigid guarding combined with the keen shooting of Moe Enright, Gene Wecal and ' Bib” Dalton was too much for the hill toppers, and they succumbed 60-18. Here, midway in their season, the Murphymen looked like competition for first place in the Class B playoffs; but Gorton, first in the second round, handed W. H. S. its second defeat (38-37) of the season, due to costly foul shots. After the bows of West Warwick and Lock-wood at 72-35 and 67-43 respectively, the Villa Novans moved on to play Aldrich. Here the Murphymen found an easy victory—65-33. Meeting our old opponents St. Raphael’s, W. H. S. was automatically dropped from the Class B. playoffs when it was downed 50-33. Westerly and another failure, 58-44, arose before Woonsocket played M. S. C. again Although the Mounties” had improved, the Murphy quintet gave them another defeat, 55-35, regaining after three years the mythical school boy city crown. Captain Scott Keefer played a strong defensive game along with A1 Rotatori, while Wecal, Dalton and Enright basketed. On March 2, the juniors and the seniors presented the traditional hilarious game of the season. After the seniors settled down to sober basketball playing, the juniors could only hold tight. The result was laurels lor the seniors, the score being 63-54. Next season Coach Murphy is looking forward to an even better team with Gene Wecal and Moe Enright as co-captains. As this basketball season ends, high hopes loom for '45-'46. BASKETBALL TEAM Ton Row: Richard Dwyer. Francis Enright, Henry St Onjtr Eugene Sherman. Second Row: Eugene Wecal. Ray Walsh. Thomas Ktephanik, Herb Rowey. Bottom Row: Alfred Rotatori, Scott Keefer, James Burns. Francis Rousseau. Woonsocket Senior High School WON - LEAGUE Woonsocket V. Dec. 1. Dean 42 32 Dec. 5. North Providence 66 47 Dec. 12. Pawtucket East ... 58 39 Dec. 15. Mt. Pleasant 65 31 Dec. 29. Alumni 64 33 Woon. V. [an. 12. Aldrich 54 33 Ian. 16. St. Raphael 39 .. . 33 Ian. 19. (at) Westerly .... 44 47 Ian. 23. M. S. C. .60 18 Ian. 26. (at) Dean 47 34 Feb. 2. (at) Gorton 37 38 Feb. 6. W. Warwick .72 ...35 Feb. 13. Lockwood ... 67 43 Feb. 14. (at) Aldrich 65 ...33 Feb. 16. (at) St. Raphael 33 ...50 Feb. 20. Westerly 44 .... .58 Feb. 27. M. S. C 55 .35 Mar. 2. lunior - Senior 64 53 LEAGUE Ian. 2. Gorton 58. 36 Jan. 5. (at) West Warwick 56 39 Jan. 9. Lockwood 69 28 Two for “Aloo in the Dean game Rotatori fights for the hall in the Mount game 29 Woonsocket Senior High School Vtimr P veil i On the evening of January 26, 1945, senior class members and friends flocked to the brightly decorated junior high school gymnasium where the gala senior prom of the Class of '45 was being held. The music, provided by maestro Paul Kazanowski and his orchestra, filled the air, and the atmosphere of the well-becoupled ballroom was colorful and gay, proving the affair to be a delightful endeavor. The close of the Senior Prom saw the beginning of wide-spread enthusiasm for the Junior Prom and Commencement Ball, which Came in April and June, respectively. PROM I N ENT PEOPLE Edith James l nley, class president, Barbara Enigren, Stanton Kennedy, Virginia (Ullfoyle, Jack Murphy, Mary (3 1 o r i a Filice, Norman Bouchard, treasurer. I HE touch of Spring releases hearts From chains that Winters bring; Then spirits rise to meet the birds, And every man's a king. 32 Woonsocket Senior High School This-a-way Heave ho, m laddie As the Quiver goes to press, spring athletics are just getting underway. With last season's veterans Benetti, Burns, Dalton, Dwyer, Enright, Keefer, McLaughlin, Rotatori, and Wecal--in addition to Beckwith, Drainville, Flynn, Frisk, Gabrielson, Ledoux, H. Moussas, S. Moussas, Pernini, Petrides, Rousseau Wigglesworth, and Zachadnyk—-in the ball round-up, Coach Savaria looks forward to a brilliant season. Star pitching from Co-Captains Benetti and Dalton, and McLaughlin promises to be an eye-opener on the Savaria bandwagon, which will be managed by Deziel and Stefanik. Named by Coach Murphy as runners for the '45 track team are Bergeron, Casavant, Enright, Geanacou, Koenig, Ledoux, Marcinkiew-icz, Morrison, Murphy, Pawlina, Rose, Rotatori, St. Onge, Solish, and Roy. Captain Pawlina will travel the 100 and the 220 and, along with Rose, will take care of the pole vaulting. Murphy has been singled out for the 440, while javelin throwers will be Keefer and Ledoux, and hammer man, Bergeron. Solish, Geanacou, Casavant, and Mar-cinkiewicz will handle the discus. The Villa Novan squad is enthusiastic and hopeful, and so is all Woonsocket High School who have one eye on the track men and the other eye on the championship. 33 Woonsocket Senior High School Vtlutl PlttU One Exciting Night , a mystery story, portrayed by Woonsocket High School students under the direction of Miss Sarah Smith, Oral English instructor, was presented on the eves of May 17 and 18, in the junior high school auditorium. Both nights the jammed houses laughed, cried and shivered at the right times, proving the big play, anxiously awaited since September, to be a huge success. The invincible combination of Miss Smith and some of the best acting talent in school, along with the added asset of an absorbing, fast-moving story foretold such a hit from the start. ONE EXCITING NIGHT- CAST: Gail Hoyt ......„........... Mary Mulligan Cleo Chase, her friend Claire Mahony Katherine Pritchard, the mystery woman..... ...... Frances Steere Gerry Holcomb, the woman from the beach ............................ Doris De Rosier Peter, her husband .............Thomas King Johnny Endicott............. Albert Dauray One Exciting Night concerns two young people, Gail Hoyt and Johnny Endicott, who each, through their ancestors, lay claim to Rancho La Punta; and other strange and extraordinary people who, through their proximity to and connections with the much-feud-ed-about ranch, become associated with Gail and Johnny's story, which is happily concluded by cupid's dart. Brian Moreland, his friend .... Lewis Goldstein Kawabe, Johnny's valet ....Francis Kosowicz Agatha Conway ................ Prossy McCarthy Prue Gates .................. Frances Drewniak George Borden ............... Raymond D'Aquanno Jim Sliddell, the guard....Harlan Bergeron SCHOOL PLAY Top Row: Francis Kosowica. Second Row. left to right: Raymond D'Aquanno, Proasy McCarthy, Mary Mulligan. Claire Maliony, Deity Marchand. Miss Sarah Smith. Third Row, left to right: Doris De Rosier, Tom King. France Drewniak, Frances Steere. iaswis Goldstein, Albert Dauray. Woonsocket Senior High School Hislcrtj cf tin Class Once upon a time, in the fall of the year 1942, a group of students entered the portals of Woonsocket Senior igh School. These students were the class of '45. Completely over-awed by the significance of the moment, they were shy and self-conscious. Gradually, as the days sped by, this group had become typical high school students, and, from their midst, an outstanding athlete was discovered in the person of Alfred Rotatori. With the opening of the football season, the selection of new cheer-leaders was made and the successful candidate was Prossy McCarthy. Warm breezes and spring fever preceded the spring training of our baseball team. Here again, as in football, Rotatori excelled, along with Scott Keefer, Aldor L'Heureux, Elmo Ben-etti, and Raymond Boutiette. Spring lengthened into summer, and we completed our freshman year in high school. When fall rolled around again, we were ready to return to high school with the ease of veterans. This time we sat back and watched others suffer our qualms upon coming into the building. ! Scott Keefer, Peter Calo, and Rene Ledoux burst into the football limelight this season to fill out a snappy team's roster. Our first chance at self-government came with junior elections. John Kuczer won the presidential race, Jeanne Merette becoming vice-president, Frances Drewniak, secretary, and Albert Dauray, treasurer. We turned our hands to dramatics with Tom King, Francis Kosowicz and Pat Smith taking curtain calls. Mary Mulligan's singing became a welcome feature of each program. Under self-government, the first entry on our docket was the selection of our class rings, an emblem of our high school days. Another Woonsocket Senior High School cf Nineteen Ivc problem was the class colors. The color committee’s decision was purple and white. Woonsocket's cross country squad achieved second place in class B of the Rhode Island Interscholastic League, under the helm of Norman Solish and Fank Marcinkiewicz. In the springtime, baseball was promising, re introducing Benetti, Rotatori, L'Heureux, in addition to Cournoyer and McLaughlin. Championships seemed to be just out of reach this season. Within grasp of one, the fate of our baseball team was sealed by one defeat. Junior Prom time! We really became a part of the Villa Nova. After all, didn't we plan and execute a big formal? And then it was vacation time again. Golly, how time flies! Leaves were changing color and winds were getting stronger when we returned to high school as seniors. Strange, when we came into high school for the first time, the seniors seemed so much older and wiser than we, and now we were seniors, and we didn't feel one bit different! Opening day was followed by a sparkling football season, during which our team suffered but one defeat. Rotatori, Calo, Keefer, and Ledoux continued to star. Our basketball team under Scott Keefer got off to a flying start and almost won a championship, but Westerly and St. Raphael were unable to be reckoned with. Next came our Senior Prom, an event of no small importance. Promptly, at the stroke of eight, festivities began. And now the misty morning of graduation —lumps in our throats and drums in our hearts. And those first tears as the doors of Woonsocket High School close behind the class of '45. Woonsocket Senior High School MARY MULLIGAN JEANNE C. MERETTE ELEANOR McMICHAEL JAMES DALEY James Daley — Decorated for leadership. Class Officer 4: Track 2-3: Dance Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: Commencement Committee 4: Campaign Speaker 4: Decorating: Com- mittee 4: Color Committee 4. Normand Bouchard— Liked for his enjoyment of rapid fire repartee. Class Officer (Treasurer) 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Dance Committee 4: Commencement Committee 4: Campaign Speaker 4: Decorating Committee 4; Color Committee 4. Mary Mulligan Honored for her lovely soprano voice. (Mass Of-cer 4: Student Council 2-3; Candy Committee 3: Dance Committee 2-3; King Committee 3: Parent Night Play 2-4: Pep Hally Speaker 4: Graduation Usher 3: School Play 4: Campaign Speaker 3. Eleanor Me Michael—Kxceptlonal for her easy “come backs ’ (Mass Officer 4: Kami 2-3; Dance Committee 4: Senior Prom Committee 4; Commencement Committee 4: Campaign Speaker 4. Jeanne C. Merette Decorated for her sound judgment. Class Officer 3-4; Baseball (softball) 2-3; Hand 2-3; Orchestra 3; Victory Committee 4; intramural Basketball (girls) Co. Capt. 2-3; Christmas Play 2; Pep Hally Speaker 2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3; War Bond Speaker 2; Campaign Speaker 4. 37 Woonsocket Senior High School CONSTANCE ADAMS—Singled out for her talent on the Hawaiian guitar. Decorating Committee Dance Committee 4; Circulation Committee 4. MI MA AICI)I—Renowned for her love of laughter. Victory Committee 4; Dance Committee4. GRACE ALLEN—Outstanding for her happy outlook on life. Candy Vendor 2; Cafeteria Worker 2-3; Parent Night Play 3. JANET ARSENAULT—Noted for her hard-working cooperation. Victory Committee4; Rationing Committee 3; School Play Usher 3. UJCILLE ARSENAULT—Saluted for her sincerity in the pursuit of a nursing career. Parent Night Play 3; Decorating Committee 4. FLORENCE BABI AN A—Recalled as dark and winsome, full of ambition. Student Council 3; Victory Committee4; Lincoln Day Program 4: circulation Committee 4: Campaign Speaker 4; Quiver Typist 4. HELEN PARKE BASQUIN—Exceptional for her initiative. Candy Committee2; Candy Vendor 2; Parent Night Play 3: Pep Rally Speaker 3-4; Graduation Usher 3; School Play 2-3; Rationing 3. FRANCIS BECKWITH—Celebrated for his boundless school spirit. Student Council 3; Parent Night Play 3; Lincoln Day Program 3; Pep Rally Speaker 2-3-4; Campaign Speaker 3-4. Woonsocket Senior High School MURIEL BELISLE—Lauded for her natural poise. Decorating Committee3: Rationing Committees: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4; Parent Night Usher 4; Quiver Typist 4; Mr. Dowling’s secretary. CLAIRE BELSHAYV Respected for her gentle and cheerful attitude. Dance Committee 4; Volleyball 2. ELMO BENETTI—Named for his star baseball genius. Baseball 2-3-4: Band 2-3-4; Dance Com-mittee4’: Senior Prom Committee 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Commencement Committee 4. ESTELLE BENOIT—Praised as an agile equestrienne. Senior Prom Committee 4: Circulation Committee 4: Photography Committee 4. ROBERT BENOIT—Remembered for his patriotism. In Service; Track 2. EUGENCE BERUBE—Credited with an excellent portrayal in the Lincoln Day program. Junior Prom Committee3; Christmas Play 3; Lincoln Day Program 3. MARY J. BICKI—Applauded for her creditable performance in “Only Ten Per Cent ’ Baseball 2; Victory Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Rationing Committee 3: Property Committee 3; Parent Night Play 4; Circulation Committee 4. CECILE BILODEAU—Treasured for her encouraging remarks. Decorating Committee 4; Pep Rally 2; Circulation Committee 4: Advertising Committee 4; Parent Night Usher 3. 39 Woonsocket Senior High School MEREDITH BONE—Admired for her long list of friends. Student Council 3; Athletic Ticket Collector 4: Dance Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Circulation Committee 4. DOLORES BONGE—Recognized for her gracefulness. Band 2-3-4; Rationing Committee 3; Quiver Typist 4. STEVE BORYS—Famed for his inexhaustible store of jokes. Football 3-4; Pep Rally Speaker. 4. RAYMOND BRADLEY—Unique for his joviality. In Service; Dance Committee 4. LORRAINE BRAITLT—Toasted as one of the happiest and most energetic of the senior class. Dance Committee4; Decorating Committee 4; Victory Committee 4. ZITA BRENNER—Cherished for her sincerity and musical accomplishments. Photography Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3; Dance Committee 4; Circulation Committee 4. BRENDA BROWN—Recalled as gregarious and fun-loving. Student Council 4; Candy Vendor 4; Armistice Day Program 4; Pep Rally Speak- PETER CALO—Celebrated for his sports en-er 4; Parent Night Usher 4. thusiasm. Football 2-3-4; Dance Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School ERROL CARPENTER—Praised for his good fellowship. Dance Committee 4. THELMA CARR—Unforgettable for her spontaneous smile. Athletic Ticket Collector 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 4; Photography Committee 4; Volleyball 4; Parent Night Usher 4. DOREEN CARTER—Noted for her unusual prettiness. Student Council 2; Dance Committee 4. GERTRUDE CHAMBERLIN—Remembered for her sweet and gentle ways. Dance Committee 4; Volleyball 2. OMER CHARLAND—Saluted for his athletic agility. In Service. JEANNE CHARPENTIER—Envied for her scholarship and competence. Victory Committee 4; Photography Committee 4; Rationing Committee 3. TONY CHATTY—Best remembered for his artistic and athletic talents. Quiver Artist 2-3; Basketball 2-3. STELLA CHERWINSKI—Well thought of for her joviality. Band 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 2-3; Volleyball 2-3; Decorating Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School JIMMIE CHIN—Respected as a Tegular” fellow and an all-American pal. Dance Committee 4; Christmas Play 4. MARCIA COHAN—Admired for her originality. Basketball 3; Quiver Board 3-4; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Dance Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Lincoln Day Program 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Circulation Committee 4; Advertising Committee 3-4; Volleyball 2; Graduation Usher 3; War Bond Speaker 3. EVERETT COLERICK—Toasted as one of Uncle Sams most likeable men. In service; Dance Committee 4. LOIS M. COMSTOCK—Recognized for her willingness. Student Council 2; Decorating Com-mittee4. BARBARA CORNELL—Endeared for her sunny disposition. Athletic Ticket Collector 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 4; Volleyball 4; Quiver Typist 4. EDWARD COSTELLO—Hailed for leadership of his musical “hep cats.” Track 3; Band 2; Dance Committee 3-4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Commencement Committee 4: Campaign Speaker 4; Color Committee 4; Decorating Committee 4. ARLENE CULLEN—Appreciated for her bouy-ancy. Pep Rally Speaker 3; Dance Committee 4. STANLEY CYBULSKI—Celebrated for his reliability. Student Council 4; Victory Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School ALICE MAE DAIGN E AULT Cherished for flashing smiles and crinkling eyes. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4. CLAIRE DALTON—Admired for her mild nature. Dance Committee 4. RAYMOND D’AQUANNO-Belaureled for vari able personality. Quiver Board 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Christmas Play 3-4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Advertising Committee 4; War Bond Speaker 3-4; School Play 3-4; Chairman of Junior Elections 3. VIOLET DACHA— Liked for her helpfulness. Victory Committee 4; Rationing Committee 2-3; Parent Night Usher 4; Tag Day 2-3; Clerical Work in Office 4'. ALBERT DACRAY—Distinguished for his sauv-ity. Class Officer 3; Student Council 2-4; Dance Committee 3; Christmas Play 3-4; Lincoln Day Program 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Advertising Committee 3; War Bond Speaker 3-4; School Play 3-4: Campaign Speaker 3-4; Official Memorial Day Speaker 4; Chairman of Junior Elections 4. DONALD DAVID Noted for a bright outlook on life. Track 3; Dance Committee 4. LUCIEN DECELI.ES—Remembered for his noble appearance. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4. DORIS DeROSIER—Famed for her unique styles. Student Council 2; Victory Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Parent Night Play 4: Armistice Day Program 4; Pep Rally Speaker 3-4; Graduation Usher 3; War Bond Speaker 3-4; Campaign Speaker 4. Woonsocket Senior High School YVONNE DILLO YEN—Esteemed for her sunniness and dependability. Rationing Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 3. LAURENT DOYON—Admired for his courteous disposition. In Service; Dance Committee 4. FRANCES ANN DREWNIAK—Famed for her loyalty to the footlights. Class Officer 3; Baseball (softball) 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Student Council 3; Victory Committee 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 2-3; Sale of Athletic Tickets 3; Pep Rally Speaker 3-4; Volleyball 2-3; War Bond Speaker 2-3; School Play 2-3-4; Campaign Speaker 3. MADELAINE DROUIN—Respected for her ‘Girl Scout” devotion. Pep Rally Speaker 4; Dance Committee 4. SHEILA DURKIN —Known for her inspirited pep. Pep Rally Speaker 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 3; School Play 3. VINCENT DWYER—Singled out for deftness with the basketball. Track 2; Band 2-3; Dance Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. NORMAN A. FAGNANT—Renowned as the King ELEANOR FANNING—Liked for her spirit of of the roller rink.” Track 3-4; Cross Country comradeship. Dance Committee4: Circulation 3-4. Committee 3. Woonsocket Senior High School RICHARD FANNING Noted for his appealing grin. Dance Committee 4; Cafeteria Worker 3-4. HARVEY E. FELLMAN—Acclaimed for his mathematical genius Lincoln Day Program 4; Photography Committee 4; Decorating Committee 4. MARY' GLORIA FILICE—Praised as a chic and fastidious dresser. Dance Committee 4; Christmas Play 4: Parent Night Play 2; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Circulation Committee 3; Photography Committee 4; Parent Night Usher 4; Graduation Usher 3: War Bond Speaker 2; School Play 3. CLAIRE FLEMING—Hailed for her collegiate air. Senior Prom Committee 4; Photography Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3; Decorating Committee 4. CLAIRE FLECRANT—Applauded for her amusing speeches. Circulation Committee 4; Dance Committee 4‘. LEO FRISK—Envied for his constant felicity. Baseball 3-4; Basketball 2; Track 3. LUCIEN GAGNON—Exceptional for his subtle humor. ROBERT GAGNON—Respected for his innate courtesy. Cheer Leader 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4. Woonsocket Senior High School ROLAND GAGNE—Praised for his smiling countenance. Baseball (Manager) 2; Circulation Committee 3; Color Committee 3-4; Decorating Committee 4; Photography Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. PAULINE GALLANT—Celebrated for her patriotic determination. Quiver Board 4; Dance Committee 4. OLGA GALONSKI—Unique for her magnetic smile. Candy Committee 2: Intramural Basketball (girls) 2; Circulation Committee 3; Color Committee 3: Volleyball 2-3; Pep Hally Speaker 4; Parent Night Usher 4. ELAINE GARIEPY—Treasured for her amiability. Parent Night Play 3; Armistice Day Program 3; School Play 3; Rationing Committee 3; Commencement Committee 4. JOHN GEANACOU—Singled out for his keen wit Track 3-4; Student Council 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Cross country 3-4. HORACE GIARD—Unforgettable for his manliness Track 2-3-4: Student Council 2; Cafeteria Worker 3-4. LILLIAN GIGUERE—Lauded for her vivacity Cheer Leader 3-4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Parent Night Play 3; Pep Rally Speaker 2-3-4; Parent Night Usher 3. DOROTHY GILROY—Well-liked for her exuberance. Victory Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Christmas Play 4. Woonsocket Senior High School CECELIA GLOI)—Outstanding for her merry making. Dance Committee 4. EUGENIA GLORIA—Acclaimed for her brilliance. Student Council 3-4; Volleyball 2. LEWIS MEYER GOLDSTEIN—Envied for his repertoire of anecdotes. Baseball 3; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; Christmas Play 2; Parent Night Play 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; War Bond Speaker 3; School Play 3-4; Campaign Speaker 3. NORMAN GOYETTE—Appreciated for his affability. Victory Committee 4; Track Team 3; In Service. RUDOLPH GRAZIANI—Treasured for his pleasantry. Baseball 3; Band 2-3-4. EDNA S. GR Y SZOWK A—Belaureled for her versatile talent. Quiver Board 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Photography Committee 4; Parent Night Usher 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Circulation Committee 4. SYLVIA HANCZARYK— Esteemed for her sweetness. Student Council 3; Dance Committee 3; Campaign Speaker 3. BRUNO L. IIARPIN—Famed as a solid-sending maestro. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4’. Woonsocket Senior High School WII.UAM HIGGINSON—Praised for his good Neighbor policy. Dance Committee 4. HELEN HLAHYK—Cherished for her amicability. Intramural Basketball (girls) 3; Dance Committee 4. SOPHIE 1IOLUBESKO—Respected for her bright nature. Victory Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Parent Night Usher 4. ARMANI) G. IIORENT—Singled out for his consistent cooperation. Band 4; Victory Committee 4. EVA HORSFALL—Exceptional for her genial manner. Ring Committee 3; Dance Committee 4. JAMES HOURIGAN—Respected as a diligent worker. Band 2-3; Dance Committee 4. JUNE HUGHES—Renowned for dazzling dimples. Band 2-3; Ring Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 2-3; Advertising Committee 3. 48 Woonsocket Senior High School SCOTT KEEFER—-Named for his debonair leadership. Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4‘; Football 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Color Committee 3. MARY KELLY—Toasted for her trim appearance. Dance Committee 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 3; Parent Night Usher 3. THOMAS KING—Established as a diplomatic personality. Football 2; Student Council 2-3-4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; School Play 3-4. MARTIN KLARA—Famed for hard work and friendliness. Dance Committee 4. ARPAG KLIDJIAN—Recognized for his quiet love of fun. Dance Committee 4. FRANCIS KOSOWICZ—Esteemed for profound intelligence. Pep Rally Speaker 3-4; School Play 3-4': Color Committee 3. RAYMOND KOTWICA—Known for excellent solos a la trumpet. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Ring Committee 3. LILLIAN KOLRY—Distinctive for her efferves-ence. Basketball 2; Student Council 2-3; Color Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4. Woonsocket Senior High School LOUISE KRAWC7YK-Marveled at for sky-high marks. Quiver Board 4; Dance Committee 4. JOHN KUCZER—Distinguished as junior class president. In Service; Class President. JOSEPH KULA—Liked for his unpretentious manner. Dance Committee 4. MAURICE LABELLE— Marveled at for his optimistic disposition. Student Council 3; Decorating Committee 4. MILDRED LA CLAIRE—Singled out for her cordiality. Victory Committee 4; Photography Committee 4; Circulation Committee 4. RAYMOND LALIBERTE—Renowned for his even temperament. In Service. BERNARD LAMBERT—Hailed for his wholesome qualities. Baseball 2; Football 3. LUCILLE LAMBERT—Praiseworthy for her perseverance. Photography Committee 4; Senior Play Usher 3; School Play Usher 2; Cafeteria Worker 2-3-4. Woonsocket Senior High School ELAINE LAMOUREUX—Complimented for her graciousness. Candy Vendor 2; Intramural Basketball (girls) 2-3; Circulation Committee 4; Photography Committee 4 IRENE I.A RAM EE—Saluted as a willing worker. Circulation Committee 4; Photography Committee 4; Volleyball 2; Rationing Committee 2-3; Quiver Typist 4. JEANNETTE LAUZON—Endeared for petite attractiveness. Color Committee 3; Parent Night Usher 4; War Bond Speaker 3. RENE LEDOUX—Established as a Beau Brum-mell. Baseball 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Student Council 4. VIRGINIA LEE—Recognized for her glamour. Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Drum Majorette 2-3-4. MADELEINE J. LEFORT—Toasted for her dignity. Victory Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. JEANNETTE LEMIEl X—Admired for her graceful carriage. Dance Committee 4; Advertising Committee 4. FRANCIS LENNOX—Lauded for his smooth trumpet playing. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4. Woonsocket Senior High School ERNESTINE LEVIN—Renowned for her merry chuckle. Quiver Board 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 3; Photography Committee 4 (Chairman); Advertising Committee 3-4; Volleyball 2; War Bond Speaker 3; Senior Play Usher 3; Chairman of Senior Elections 4. GERARD LEVITRE — Liked for his carefree manner. Student Council 2; Victory Committee 4; Lincoln Day Program 2; Pep Rally Speaker 4. VICTORIA LIJPII—Known as a connoisseur of hair-do's. Dance Committee 4. VALERIA K. LUSZCZ—Saluted as an eneregtic pal. Student Council 4; Candy Vendor 3; Campaign Speaker 3. CLAIRE MAHON Y—Celebrated as a “slick chick with a sparkling personality. Quiver Board 4; Candy Vendor 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Parent Night Usher 3; Commencement Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3; School Play 4; Photography Committee 4. A DELE MAJEYVSKI—Distinctive for her depend-bility. Victory Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Circulation Committee 4. CLAIRE MARCHAND—Complimented for her engaging ways. Victory Committee 4; Circulation Committee 4; Advertising Committee 4. DOLORES MARCHAND—Saluted for her intriguing personality. Quiver Board 4: Dance Committee 3-4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 3; Advertising Committee 4: Graduation Usher 3-4; Campaign Speaker 3-4. Woonsocket Senior High School FRANK MARCINKIEWICZ—Well thought of for his good-natured wit. Track 2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3-4. DOROTHY MARIAM—Famed for her artistic touch. Victory Committee 4; Advertising Committee 3-4; Parent Night Usher 3; Rationing Committee 3; Tag Day Clerical Worker 3-4. EDWARD MARTEKA—Acclaimed for his bright-side-of-things attitude. Dance Committee 4 (.I RAKI) MARTEL—Respected as a gentleman. Victory Committee 4; In Service. HELEN MARTIN—Toasted for her attractiveness. Victory Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. KENNETH MASCROFT—Celebrated for amusin' but confusin' speeches. Lincoln Day Program 3-4; School Play 3. DORIS MASSE—Illustrious for her efficiency. Student Council 4; Victory Committee 4; Parent Night Play 4; Pep Rally 4; Quiver Typist 4. BARBARA MATHESON—Admired for her loveliness. Dance Committee 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Advertising Committee 3; Campaign Speaker 3; Decorating Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School ELSIE G. M. MAYNARD -Distinguished for her sweet disposition. Christmas Play 4; Property Committee 3. BETTY MCCARTHY—Important for her athletic talents. Decorating Committee 4; Cafeteria Worker 2-3-4. PROSSER MCCARTHY—Noted for her natural poise. Cheer Leader 2-3; Ring Committee 3; Lincoln Day Program 2; Advertising Committee 4: Graduation Usher 3; School Play 3-4; Campaign Speaker 3. ROBERT McLAUGHLIN—Known as an ardent sports lover. Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3. ANN McMANN—Famous for her gym accomplishments. Baseball (softball) 2-3; Intramural Basketball (girls) 2-3, (Captain); Photography Committee 4; Volleyball 2-3. STELLA MEMRICK— Praiseworthy for her pleasing reserve. Student Council 2; Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Commencement Committee 4. MURRAY MILLER—Unforgettable for his hearty laugh. Band 2-3-4; Pep Rally Speaker 2-3-4. WILLIAM MILLER—Acclaimed for his blandness. Decorating Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. 54 High School Woonsocket Senior THOMAS MOON—Noted for his Thespian talents. Track 2; Pep Rally Speaker 2. BARBARA MORAN—Treasured for her effective speeches. Christmas Play 3; Parent Night Usher 4. JEANNETTE MORIN—Belaureled as a type whiz. Victory Committee 4; War Bond Speaker 3-4. BARBARA MORRIS—Hailed as a navy man’s lucky choice. Intramural Basketball (girls) 2; Volleyball 2. HARRY MOUSSAS—Recalled for his pleasantness. Baseball 4: Photography Committee 4 JEANNE MOUSSEAU—Lauded for her unusual graciousness. War Bond Speaker 4; Rationing Committee 3; Circulation Committee 4. LUC ILLE MOU8SETTE—Esteemed for her good will. Graduation Usher 2; Rationing Committee 2. WILLIAM MULGREW—Known as a handsome member of the senior class. Football 3; Student Council 3. Woonsocket Senior High School DANTE MURATORI—Illustrious for his ingenious answers. Victory Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. ANNA MYDYNSKI—Complimented for her quiet perseverance. Advertising Committee 4; Rationing Committee 3; Volleyball 2. THOMAS NICHOLA—Well-liked for his alternating liveliness and seriousness. Student Council 3; Pep Rally Speaker 2-4'. CHESTER ANDREW NOREK—Renowned for his merry quips. Basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Photography Committee 4; Color Committee 4. BARBARA M. O'CONNOR—Celebrated as a clever conversationalist. Quiver Board 3-4; Candy Committee 3; Parent Night Play 4; Armistice Day Program 4; Circulation Committee 3; Advertising Committee 3. KATHLEEN O'HARA—Toasted for her striking fashions. Athletic Ticket Collector 3; Pep Rally Speaker 4. ANN O’HARE—Best remembered for her spontaneous spirit. Quiver Board 4; Student Council 2; Athletic Ticket Collector 3; Cheer Leader 4; Rationing Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4. VENUS ONDIS—Noted for her entertaining speeches. Dance Committee 4; Rationing Cam-mittee 3; Decorating Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School HELEN OSIECKI—Endeared for her adorable-ness. Victory Committee 4; Rationing Committee 3; Art Committee 3; Advertising Committee 3-4; Parent Night Usher 3. ARMANI) PAGE—Exceptional as our “Frankie” who sang and danced his way into our hearts. Basketball 2; Student Council 2; Ring Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 3-4; School Play 2. NORMA PANDOLFI—Credited for her smiling, happy-go-lucky” nature. Victory Committee 4; Parent Night Usher 4. ROLAND PARIS—Acclaimed as an honorable student. Victory Committee 4; Lincoln Day Program 4. EDMUND PAWLINA—Regarded as the strong and silent type. Football 3-4; Track 2-3-4. NEIL PELLETIER—Saluted for his conscientiousness. Circulation Committee 3; Photography Committee 4. PEARL PETERS—Marveled at for her complete sweetness. Victory Committee 4; Rationing Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 2-4; Graduation Usher 3; Circulation Committee 4 . MARJORIE PLACE—Singled out for her tact. Dance Committee 4; Parent Night Usher 4. Woonsocket Senior High School STELLA POPESCU —Established as an exemplification of character. Student Souncil 2; Victory Committee 4. PAUL PRYOR—Esteemed for his untiring efforts in the interests of the “J. V’s.” Basketball (Junior Varsity Coach) 4; Dance Committee 4. DORIS RACINE—Liked for her sociability. Photography Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. AUDREY ROBERTS—Envied for her many admirers. Pep Rally Speaker 4; Decoration Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; School Play Usher 3. JOAN ROBERTS—Endeared for her light humor. Circulation Committee 3; Advertising Committee 3. WALTER ROBERTSHAW — Honored for his sportsmanship. Football 2-3-4; Dance Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School ROGER RONDEAU—Renowned as a master of the ivories. Prom Committee ; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3; Basketball 213; Track Team 2-3; In Service. BETTY ROSE—Cherished for her lovableness. Student Council 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; 3. Circulation 3; Pep Rally Speaker 2-4; Ticket Committee 4. ALFRED ROTATORI—Important as one of the best athletes in the history of W. H. S. Baseball Pep Rally Speaker 2-4; Circulation Committee 2-4; Basketball 4; Football 2-3-4; Track 4; Student Council 3-4; Ring Committee 3; Pep Rally Speaker 3-4. EUGENE ROY—Known for his musical ambitions. Decorating Committee 4; Victory Dance Orchestra 4. CLAIRE RUSSELL—Noted for her light-heartedness. Pep Rally Speaker 4; Circulation Committee 3; Volleyball 2. MURIEL F. SAILLANT—Well-liked for her understanding of people. Decorating Committee 4; Quiver Typist 4. RICHARD SAN SOUCI—Distinguished for his bright eyes, reflecting his “full of fun nature. In Service. MARGARET SARACLNA—Envied for her beautiful auburn tresses. Candy Vendor 3; Decorating Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. 59 Woonsocket Senior High School MILDRED SAVOIE—Honored for her cordiality. Parent Night Usher 4; Decorating Committee 4. BARBARA SAWYER—Noted for her smile, reputedly the sweetest of the Senior Class. Victory Committee 4; Drum Majorette 2-3-4; Pep Rally Speaker 2-3. LUCILLE SHORT—Extolled for her extensive knowledge of books, and current events. Dance Committee 4. MICHAEL J. SKRZYPA—Saluted for his cooperative committee work Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4; Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 Circulation Committee 4: Advertising Committee 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. CLAIRE SAUVAGEAU—Praised as an excellent mixer. Cheer Leader 3-4; Decorating Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Circulation Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3. DORIS SMITH—Adored for her heart-warming sweetness. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Photography Committee 4. Woonsocket Senior High School PATRICIA SMITH—Renowned as an ingenious writer with wit extraordinaire. Band 2-3-4; Quiver Board 4; Dance Committee 3; Christmas Play 2; School Play 3; Quill and Scroll 4. NORMAN SOLISH—Unique as Cookie” with all around sports skill. Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3-4. ROSE SOROKATY—Outstanding for her unpretentious gaiety. Pep Rally Speaker 4': Intramural Basketball (girls) 2; Circulation Committee 3. ROSE SOROKATY—Outstanding for her unpretentious gaiety. Pep Rally Speaker 4; Intramural Basketball (girls) 2; Circulation Committee 3. HAZEL STONE—Treasured for her contagious laugh. Candy Committee 2: Cafeteria Worker 2-3-4; Armistice Day Program 3; Intramural Basketball «girls) 3-4; Advertising Committee 2; Volleyball 3. MARGUERITE SUTHERLAND — Saluted as a champion archer. Victory Committee 4; Rationing Committee 2; Photography Committee 3; Tag Day Clerical Worker 4; Circulation Committee 4. LORRAINE T. THEROUX — Honored for her pleasing personality and admirable cooperation. Quiver Typist 4; Rationing Committee 3; Circulation Committee 4; Advertising Committee 4. ESTHER THIBEAULT — Remembered for her liveliness. Pep Rally Speaker 4; Circulation Committee 4. 61 Woonsocket Senior High School KATHLEEN TOOMEY—Acclaimed for her comeliness. Student Council 4; Ring Committee 3; Drum Majorettes 3-4; Dance Committee 4. ANNE TWOMEY — Unique for her dramatic themes. Quiver Board 4; Cafeteria Worker 2-3-4; Lincoln Day Program 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Campaign Speaker 3; Athletic Ticket Collector 4. ELLEN VOELKER—Endeared for her wit and her appreciation of other people's humor. Circulation Committee 4; Advertising Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. RAYMOND WALSH—Renowned for his cordiality. Basketball 4; Dance Committee 4. FRANCES WENCLAWIK—Complimented for her beautiful color. Campaign Speaker 3; Dance Committee 4. JOYCE WIOHTMAN—Famous for her outstanding wardrobe. Dance Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Parent Night Usher 4; Commencement Committee 4. PAUL WILLETT—Recognized for his obliging nature. Basketball 2; Dance Committee 4 STELLA WITUSYNSKY—Distinguished for her friendly hello's. Volleyball 2; Dance Committee 4. GRACE WILCOX — Remembered for May I help you smile. Dance Committee 4. EDWARD WOJNAR — Established as uii all-around fellow with a knark for making Criends. In service. SUSAN ZACHADNYK- Acclaimed the Sweetheart of the Class of 45. Christmas Play 3; Pep Rally 3-4. ELEANOR ZINNO—Be- laureled for the sweet song of her vtohn. Orchestra 2-3-4; Victory Committee 4. jCV BY THE WAY_____ 1 2. 3. 4. 5. Anything for me? Sir Walter Bergeron Actors all Making like a B-47 Just talkin Woonsocket Senior High School SENIOR TEACHERS 1. Marie L. Laviolette French, Room 11 2. Ethel E. McCombe Bkg.. Commercial Law. Room 22 3. Julia A. Dorrington Latin. Room 19 4 Ruth E. Parsons English. Room 12. 5. Elizabeth R. O’Donnell. Algebra. Geometry. Room 18. 66 Woonsocket Senior High School a Miss Cecelia Bliss, Phycical Education. b Miss Marguerite Crawford. Free Hand Drawing. c Miss Clara Pond. Mechanical Drawing. d. Mrs. Fish. Cooking, Serving, Freehand Drawing. e. Mr. James Murphy, Chemistry, Geometry, Athletic Coach. f. Mr. Gaspard Sa-varia, Physics Athletic Coach. 8. Mr. Raymond Betagh, Biology, Latin. h. Miss Theresa Gagnon. Italian, H istory. Woonsocket Senior High School JUNIORS ROOM 1 Last Row: Carl Bateman. Rudolph Boisvert. Alphonse Breault. Robert Beck. Avalino Bar-telotto, Leo Allard. Stanley Coyle. Leonard Beaujean. Third Row: Helen Bousquet. Theresa Kane. Vir- ginia Bailey. Constance Bazinet. Lillian Barker. Lucille Aubin. Elizabeth Boyd. Lorraine Boulay. Vera Beckwith. Second Row: Pauline Beauseleil. Mariette Ber- trand. Gwendolyn Bradbury. Rita Allard. Stella Babiana. Grace Berthod. Laura Baco lini. Inez Anterni, Theresa Allard. First Row: Julia Bartnik, Dorothy Bergeron. Adele Birenbaum. Thelma Brickie, Georgette Bourget. Germaine Blanchette. Jeannette Bergeron. Frances Bibeault. Frances Bourque, Jean Aska, Constance Bachand. SARAH M. SMITH Room 1 Oral English Woonsocket Senior High School MARGARET E. McGILL Room 2 History ROOM 2 Last Row: Albert Daigneault. Frederick Coe. William Cartier. Arthur Cole. James Burns. Maurice Deragon. Third Row: Jack Conte. Raymond Deleware. Alfred Cabana. Eugene Casavant. Paul Dau-ray. Donald Decelles, Russell Brodeur. John Chatty. Second Row: Betty Degnan. Mary Cote. Dorothy David. Norma Casey. Mildred Camara. Rita Caslowitz. Irene Choquette. Brenda Cafferty. First Row: Agnes Davis. Blanche De Sourdy. Betty Denier, Irene Caselli. Doris Courte-manche. Clara Ciaschini. Elizabeth Ceasaris. Rita Bruyere. 69 Woonsocket Senior High School C ROOM 8 Tor Row: Bertrand Fllliatreault. Joseph Gryze-bien. John Hewitt. Richard Dwyer. Raymond Deziel. Harry Hodgson. Neil Gabrielson. Francis Enright. James Flynn. Second Row: Muriel Hand. Lorraine Drainville. Ada Farron. Georgette Gaucher. Gloria Go-retti. Juliette Fontaine. Estelle Fontaine. Doris Gilbert. Mary Gatta. Angelina Fazzio. Antoinette Gesulaldi. Bottom Row: Yolande Desjardins. Barbara Du- fresne. Jean Ewen. Barbara Foster. Rose Di Pardo. Jacqueline Ethier. Andronica. Dimi-trescu. Janet Farley. Virginia Guilfoyle. Elaine Fellman. RUTH BARTLEY Room 8 English, Quiver Adviser Woonsocket Senior High School GEORGE F. GUYETTE Geometry and Trigonometry Room 9 ROOM 9 Top Row: Julien Forget. Ralph Levesque. Wilbert Marchand. Joseph Maksymon. Russell Kal-berer. Second Row: Joseph Joseph. William Koury. Stephen Korolski. Kenneth Landry. Doris Le May. Betty Liard. Rachel Labarre. Dolores Levitre, Helen Joseph. Third Row: Muriel Marcoux. Joan Jenckes. Caroline Kokolski. Claire Houle. Alyce Maggioli. Dolores Lamoureux. Charlotte Lanctot. Marguerite Leduc, Dorothy Leforge. Fourth Row: Alice Lytwynic. Peggy Hogan. Pauline Lambert. Barbara Lane. Lucille Lash. Shirley Howe. Theresa Marcoux, Norma Levein. Dorothy Kogut. Gaberiella Kendra. 71 Woonsocket Senior High School ROOM 21 First Row: Adrienne Najarian. Theresa Mon- deaux. Annette Marquis. Mary Mathieu. Gloria Menard. Lillian Necewicz. Dorothy Phaneuf. Phyllis McCutcheon. Louise Mello. Vilma Papini. Second Row: Edith Messere. Barbara Nordberg. Elsie Orazi. Viviane Mattax. Cecilia Perda. Marilyn Paul. Joan Meon. Rita McKean. Sophie Nichola. Third Row: Russell Osborne. Jack Murphy. Michael Orlando. Robert Prette. Christie Petrides. Ruth McLean. Patricia O’Brien. Doris Martin. Hilda Nunes. Fourth Row: Elea Pambuku. James McLaughlin. Robert Mason. Roger Plante. Henry Miller. Leo Patenaude, Aubrey Milliard. Francis Mathieu. LILLIAN R. MAHER Room 21 Typewriting and Office Practice 72 Woonsocket Senior High School ANNA OYJAK Room 27 Subscription Adviser ROOM 27 Last How: Thomas Sedlar. Francis Ramella. 3rd Row: William Rynn. Raymond Ryan. Raymond Richer. Herbert Rowey. Thomas Sitko. Norman Rouette. Robert Pratt. Wilfred Roberts. 2nd Row: Eugene Sherman. Paul Simoncau. William Rose. Dorothy Redelsperger. Renee Ravenelle. Ethel Roberts. Diane Rusk 1st Row: Simone TardifT. Irene Plateau. Barbara Sneed. Dorothy Richardson. Betty Simoneau. Natalie Rabinovitz. Bernadette Sheehan. Lena Secchiaroli. Gloria Robiddoux. FRANCOISE B. VALCOURT Room 303 French and History ROOM 303 Top Row: Edward St Onge. Thomas Williams. Robert Tecvens. William Whipple. Raymond Steinberg. Clarence Wigglesworth. Eugene Wecal. 2nd Row: Thelma Spillare. Bertha Sutherland. Theresa Sudol. Irene Tokarczyk. Valeria Teja. Doris Wildings. Miriam Wood. Frances Steere. Nadia Zajac. 1st Row: Louise Wade. Irene St Hilaire. Irene Stanley. Joan Taylor. Flora Steve. Colette Whalen. Jeanette Theroux. Shirley Whittaker, Lois Wade. 75 Woonsocket Senior High School ROOM 4 Tor Row: Albert Bedard. Austin Almon. Roger Bel isle. Michael Barbaria. George Backes. Jerome Baskin. Donald Bellio, Theresa Beau-ley. 2nd Row: Louise Beaudin. Jacqueline Arel. Cecile Allard. Irene Assis. Shirley Barker. Andro-nica Andry. Marguerite Belisle. Joyce Aberdeen. 1st Row: Evelyn Anderson. Anita Bastien, Gloria Belisle. Barbara Bennett. Ruth Allen. Lois Angell. Joan Belcourt. Yvette Bell, Esther Beattie. SERENA F. JONES Room 4 English Woonsocket Senior High School RUTH E. MULGREW Room 5 Spanish and History ROOM 5 Top Row: Roger Booth. Eleanor Burgess. Annie Cherwinski. Dorothy Bertrand. Estelle Bi-beault. Prudence Bergeron. Theresa Bousquet. Violet Bourget. Muriel Chamberland. Jeanette Blanchette. Fourth Row: James Chisholm. Dino Caselli. Frances Brand. Roland Bilodeau. Eugene Chabot. Maurice Bourget. Muriel Charpentier. Agnes Butera. Anna Capparella. Third Row: Valme Ciorvarini. Harlen Bergeron, Chicoine. Second Row: Jeanne Bouein, Janine Cadoret. Dorothy Carr. First Row: Ada Chandler. Eileen Cassidy. 77 Woonsocket Senior High School ROOM 6 Top Row: Gerard Hebert. Donald Desrochiers. Charles Conway. William Dalton. Vangel Custer. Lawrence Culerick. Thomas Daley. Joanne Connell Julia Cygawnoski. Louise Cote. Marilyn Cowell. Florence Curtis. Third Row: Paul Corey. Robert Charpentier. Normand Descoteaux. Joseph Dalti. Second Row: Evano Cunha. Edward Crane. Stephen Cohen. Geneviere Descy. Ruth Darling. Gloria Comeau. First Row: Doris Desilets. Josephine Crisaffulli. ADELINE C. GOULD Room C English Woonsocket Senior High School LOUISE B. LINTON Room 7 English ROOM 7 Top Row: Attilio Foresti. Robert Geer. Byron Gardner. John Fanning. Roger Drainville, Harold Fitzpatrick. Leo Fontaine. Roland Ethier, John Danford. Joseph Gauthier. Donald Ethier, Gilbert Ethier. Ronald Deslauriers. Third Row: Normand Dufresne. Sylvia Gabriel- son, Marion Diohep. Margaret Dimitrescu, Pauline Dulac. Theresa Desrochers. Florence Duval. Muriel Dupre. Second Row: McGregor Hay. Lorraine Fournier, Mary Gardella, Muriel Frizon, Lucille Dumas. First Row: Anne Fiaravonti, Phyllis Farland. Woonsocket Senior High School ROOM 14 Top Row: Roger Gousy. William Horsfall. Arthur L. Guerin, Robert Gould. Roger Grimard. James Giambazi. Norbert Grochowski. Russell Hartford. Third Row: Harriet Holgate. Patricia A. Grady. Irene Hand. Second Row: Marguerite A. Giguere. Eleanor Greene. Veronica Graber. Alice Gentes. Ruth Hewins. First Row: Beverly Horne. Rolande Hogue. Eunice Heroux. Jeannette Guilbert. Constance Harpin. Constance Giguere. FLORENCE A. GENEREUX Room 14 Stenography 80 Woonsocket Senior High School HARRIET I. JALBERT Room 15 French, Algebra and History ROOM 15 Top Row: Herve Julien. Robert Kalberer. Edwin Hunt. Earl Kane. Robert Kettlety. Robert Kirk. Stephen Irza. Lucien Jalbert. Fourth Row: Paul Koenig. John King. Third Row: Leon Kayarian. Charles Kennedy. Eleanor Kotfia. Olga Kurezy, Barbara Jarocz. Second Row: Clarice Jarrie, Dorothy Kelly. Phyllis Joyce. Katherine King. Madeline Jan-nelle. Ruth Knipe. Olga Kuzew. First Row: Lucille Jalbert. Alice Klowan. Olga Krautz. 81 Woonsocket Senior High School ROOM 16 Fifth Row: Robert Liard, Neal McQuade. Edmund Leduc. Donald L'Heureux. Wilfrid Marceau. Raymond L’Heureux. Normand Letourneau. Robert Laforge. Ronald La Plume. Leo La-pierre. Eugene La Flamme. Joseph Leja. Fourth Row: Eleanor Marcel. Hubert Legare, Leo Menard. Carl Miller, Andrew Linton. Third Row: Juliette Laplante. Dolores Leduc, Claire Lamoureux. Doris Longtin, Rita La-Blond. Jean Levesque. MAE F. OWENS Room 16 Business Practice. Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography Second Row: Katherine Lavoie. Florida Levesque, Doris Maggioli. Constance Lefebvre, Yvonne Lemaire. Maria Lipka. Frances Majewski. First Row: Eileen Lambert, Mary Laban. Tena Melnik. Claire LaBoissiere. Woonsocket Senior High School HELEN M. McCOMBE Room 17 Bookkeeping. Business Practice, History’ ROOM 17 Top Row: Norman Mercier. Emile Mei. Stephen Moussas, Joseph Mostecki. Marcel Monier. Gabriel Miller. Edward Messere. Burton Morrison. Row 2: John Nacu. Raymond Maurice. Margaret McPherson. Sheila Murphy. Claire Morin, Lillian Mello, Pauline Nespolo, Rita Nara-dowy. Rita McMann. Row 1: Robert Martin. Barbara Moran. Theresa Milliard. Muriel Nault. Rose McGee. Pauline Morin. Lorraine Messier. Loretta Marcil, Theresa Moon. Woonsocket Senior High School MARY G. MCNALLY Room 24 English Top Row: Ralph Pickering. Michael Rapko. Robert Peloquin, Raymond Parent, David Pascal. Second Row: Elizabeth Plays. Helene Plays. Cor-rine Paquette. Precille Perron. James O’Brien. Richard Prochniak. Howard Newsome. Raymond Plasse. Albert Pernini. First Row: Constance Panneton. Rose Pelypec. Dorothy Palazini, Cecile Parenteau. Miriam Paul. Claire Paris. Claire Parenteau. Joan Mowry. Vivian Page. Angela Olivastro. ROOM 24 84 Woonsocket Senior High School CATHERINE R. O’DONNELL ROOM 25 Last Row: Ephrem Samborsky, Francis Rousseau, Edmund Sarnosky. Willie Rochefort. Albert Savoie. Eugene Serafin. Second Row: George Shola. Lillian Rotatori. Carol Sherman. Anna Senay. Anita Savoie, Theresa Shunney, Mary Silva. Gwendolyn Shefkowitz, Eldi Santini. Room 25 Stenography. Business Bract ice. Civics, Commercial Geography Third Row: Eleanor Rumas. Josie Sepatowski, Dolores Sportini, Beatrice Reith, Mary Ryan, Gertrude Sawyer. Jacqueline Savoie. Maxine Rosenbaum. Helen Schwartzenberg. Viorika Shillira. Mary Sartori. 85 Woonsocket Senior High School ROOM 26 Top Row: Francis Urrico. George Callas. Francis Sweet. Leon Wasserman. George Uskievich. Ovila Verpaille. Theodore Zachadnyk. William Warren, Thomas Stefanik. Stanley Stadnik. Second Row: Eleanor Trant, Mary Toomey, Joan Zagrodny. Clara Swiech. Mary Tabak. First Row: Theresa Saracina. Cecile Turenne. Marjorie Wigglesworth, Margaret Zetariuk. Helen Tyniak. Beulah Wilbur. Gloria Zinno, Evelyn Walling. Theresa Varieur. FRANCIS V. MARRAH Room 26 Commercial Geography, Civics, A Word of Appreciation . . . THE QUIVER STAFF EXTENDS THANKS TO THE WOONSOCKET CALL FOR SEVERAL OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS USED IN THIS YEAR BOOK. Greetings, Gate, let's palpitate. I'm Snap P. Advertising, Esquire. Dig my black and white zoot suit, (I'm wearing my formal attire). I'm really quite a helpful chick, Though so ignored at times. I'll help you choose a hamburg joint. Or a bank to park your dimes. Or a place to get your rattletrap Held together with bits of string. Or a really solid Dine-and-Dance,” Where waiters and angels sing. I'll save you time and money, If you do give me a try, But if no one ever reads me, I'll just eat worms and die. So turn the page and I'll help you. Now those are easy terms. Cooperate and save my life. Cause I just can't stand worms! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Mayor Ernest E. Dupre BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 161 MAIN STREET Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of E. L. FREEMAN CO. Printers and Binders Stationers and Engravers FOURNIER 5, FOURNIER Funeral Directors Compliments of Compliments of DR. THOMAS FOGARTY DR. LOUIS S. FELLMAN Optometrist 122 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 2774 Compliments of Compliments of MR.-MRS. FRANK X. THEROUX MR.-MRS. NATHANIEL A. FELLMAN Compliments of Dolor Morel. Prop. Telephone 1193 DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP MOREL'S MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries Prompt Deliveries to the Home 601 Fairmount St. Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of P. 6, Q. CLOTHES Roy T. Sherwood. Manager Telephone 1678 85 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. GEANACOU'S MARKET 268 SO. MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. DR. A. GARNEAU OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted 600 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket. R. I. RICHARD H. DOWLING. M. D. Compliments of Compliments of FALLS YARN MILLS Manufacturers of FINE WOOLEN and SPECIALTY YARNS DESLAURIERS BAKERY 107 FRONT STREET Woonsocket. R. I. F. J. GARDELLA'S SONS. Inc. Fruits and Produce 289 RAILROAD STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 767-766 A FRIEND THE DARCEY CORSET SHOP WITH COMPLIMENTS FROM Textile Processing Company Lawrence A. Jarret Providence—Loew’s Theatre Bldg. 228 WeybosMt Street, Phone CJA 4922 Pawtucket—Benedict Bldg.. 301 Main St. Phone PE 5058 NATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION Established 1021 Management Office—228 Weybosset St.. Room 404. Providence, Rhode Island Woonsocket—194 Main Street Phone WOON. 3965 MODERN SHOE STORE Home of Shoe Bargains 94 MAIN STREET Compliments of NEW ENGLAND COAL CO., Inc. 112 MAIN STREET Best of Luck to the Class of '45. MO WRY Jewelry Co. 10 HIGH ST. NAJARIAN STUDIO Portraits of Artistic Merit 285 MAIN STREET Federal Building Telephone 1158 PIETTE BROTHERS Wholesale TOBACCO — CANDIES 100 No. Main Street Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 4622 BELLIVEAU ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Electrical Contractors BABYLAND Electric Lighting Fixtures and Appliances 54 NORTH MAIN STREET 2 MONUMENT SQUARE Woonsocket, R. I. Phone 1937 M, J. Donovan. Prop. AIREDALE WORSTED MILLS. Inc. Compliments of S. BURT BAILEY. ASSOCIATE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. BARNEY'S MEN'S SHOP 23 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of HOTEL BLACKSTONE WOONSOCKET. R. I. BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP COMPANY 33 MAIN STREET Blackstone. Mass. Telephone 582 BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket, R. I. BUSS PRESS Printers 269 HIGH STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 3732 BERNON DINER A Good Place for a Square Meal at a Reasonable Price FRIDAY SPECIAL Fish and Chips Leo Delude. Prop. 207 BERNON STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Telephone 4875 BRIEN BUILDING CO., INC. 144 COURT SQUARE BROWN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Always the Most Popular Rendezvous in Town OVER 1.250.000 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED IN 63 YEARS If it’s from Brown's, it's all right AVION MACHINE TOOL CO. Miniature Aircraft Engines and Prefabricated Kits WOONSOCKET. R I. P. O. Box 906 BRENT'S RADIO SERVICE Home and Auto Radio Repairs 139 ARNOLD STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Phone 5138 Dress Smartly at GENE BROWN DRESS SHOP 106 MAIN STREET Junior Sizes 9 to 15 Misses 10 to 44 Compliments of BOB'S MEN'S SHOP 42 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R I. A. D. BOURRE, TAILOR 10 SOUTH MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 1629 Res. 4636 AUGER FURNITURE COMPANY Maurice Auger. Prop. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 612 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket, R. I. EDWARD T. MEE Insurance — Bonds Real Estate Tel. 1812-W Compliments of JOHN I. MEE Wm. Messere and V. Messere Fine Shoe Rebuilders Bostonian Shoe for Men 146 NORTH MAIN STREET 6 MAIN STREET MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 34 PROSPECT STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 187 Tel. 381-382 MILOT BROTHERS CO., Inc. Lumber, Paint and Mason's Materials Roofing Supplies Hay and Grain 217 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket. R. I. MINNIE'S Beauty Shop Tel. 3851 MODERN MUSIC CO. Rhode Island’s Favorite Record Store 62 SOCIAL STREET LODIE BRIEN Real Estate and Insurance 144 COURT STREET Tel. 3596 Compliments of Compliments of CADORET BROS. CARIGNAN'S SPA Jewelers 271 THIRD AVENUE 507 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of CHAIN CLEANERS £ DYERS CITY LUMBER COMPANY 143 COURT STREET Woonsocket, R I. 333 RIVER STREET Tel. 5135 Tel. 2280 Compliments of CHRISTIANSEN AND COMPANY Carl W. Christiansen. C.P.A. George T. Helm. C.P.A. John J. Hourigan. C.P.A. H. Webster Jones, C.P.A. Compliments o JUDGE EDWARD F. DWYER Compliments o EISENBERG and TICKTON Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE and ENGINEERING WORKS Albert J. Dauray. Manager Compliments of DAURAY BARDSLEY Industrial Electrical Contractors and Engineers 1 FRONT STREET Woonsocket, R. I. BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 JACOB FINKELSTEIN SONS Compliments of DALE BEVERAGE COMPANY'' Tel. 4246 Mme. Elise Cote. Prop. CLAUDIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE RITZY’S COSMETIC BAR COLONY BEAUTY SALON 21 North Main Street 227 MAIN STREET Monument Square Second Floor. Over Sadwin’s Woonsocket. R. I. Curtain Shop Tel. 5498 Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of ARTHUR I. DARMAN Inc. Woonsocket. R. I. JAY - BEE CLEANERS When Passing By Be Sure to Try Dry Cleaning COHEN S MEATS Shirts Laundered Monument Square They Satisfy Woonsocket. R I. A. COHEN S SONS. Inc. 527 East School Street Compliments of GLENARK MILL MAUDE L. GREENWOOD Scalp Specialist All Branches of Beauty Culture Federal Building 285 MAIN STREET Room 16 DR. HENRY HELFAND 301 STADIUM BUILDING When Words Fail You. Call Your Florist HILLSIDE FLORIST Open Evenings Until 9 Store: 55 CUMBERLAND STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Phone 2621 Compliments of DR. CHARLES C. IANNE TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Congratulations and Good Luck W. W. INGRAHAM GENE'S Expert Shoe Rebuilding 233 SOUTH MAIN ST Woonsocket. R. I. RAYMOND F. MURPHY £ CO. Accountants and Auditors 206 HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG Associate: Claude Ferguson, C. P. A. J. W. MURPHY and SONS Woonsocket's Leading Quality Printers MURPHY BUILDING 113 CLINTON ST. Compliments of NARRAGANSETT KTG. MILLS. Inc. GREETINGS TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA C. I. o. J. William Belanger Joseph C. Novo Woonsocket Directo 303 STADIUM BUILDING Organizational Director WOONSOCKET Phone 5495 - 5496 RHODE ISLAND Compliments of RHODE ISLAND PLUSH MILLS GASOLINE GREASE and OIL WASHING WOONSOCKET NASH CO. Distributors of NASH and PACKARD AUTOMOBILES SALES and SERVICE 315 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. Compliments of Offices of WOONSOCKET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 285 MAIN STREET CHOP STICK AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Orders Uut Up to Take Out 244 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. THEROUX BROTHERS TRUCKING Truckmen’s Forwarders Cor POND and EAST SCHOOL STS. Woonsocket. Rhode Island Tel. 700 or 701 Compliments of WOONSOCKET TAILORING COMPANY 60 BLACKSTONE STREET Compliments of UNITED PAPER CO. “The Goldstein Boys” 54 EAST SCHOOL STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of Compliments of MODEL LAUNDRY CHAMP'S DINER Cor. SO. MAIN and FRONT STS. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of ARAM'S FURNITURE STORE Furniture Bought and Sold STANDARD CAB CO. Aram L. Belanger. Prop. WOON. 5000 576-580 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 2406-W Compliments of Linoleum Tel. 352 Tile Flooring DR. LOUIS R. BRENNER E. C. CHAGNON SON 56 ARNOLD STREET Woonsocket. R. I. FALK BROS. NEW YORK CLEANSING DYEING COMPANY Clothiers 132 COURT STREET 35 MAIN STREET Tel. 1169 Woonsocket. R. I. 466 SOCIAL STREET Tel. 1368 Compliments of SPRING WATER ICE Auguste Laquerre. Prop 43 CARTER AVENUE Blackstone, Mass. Telephone 159 Woonsocket’s Largest Union Plant STAR PRINTING COMPANY Commercial and Millwork Stationery and Office Supplies 530-534 CLINTON ST. Woonsocket. R. I. AUSTIN H. COOK and DAVID L. TUTTLE with R. P. SMITH AND SON COMMERCIAL BUILDING Reliable Insurance of All Kinds DR. A. ZWODEN Dentist 251 MAIN STREET Lefrancois Bldg. WALT'S Bigger and Better Sandwiches SYDNEY WORSTED COMPANY 99 ALLEN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Aram P. Jarret. Treas. SMITH PENN OIL CO. PAUL SMITH RANGE FUEL OIL FILLING STATION and TERMINAL 565 FAIRMOUNT. WOONSOCKET OR 275 SECOND AVENUE Tel. 3158-J Woon. 3158-W Compliments of WINSOR MANUFACTURING CO. Woonsocket. R. I. WOONSOCKET HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Warehouse Furniture Store 241 SOCIAL STREET Tel. 310 Compliments of WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER WOONSOCKET LUMBER CO. Make The J. N. Rudolph Boisvert. Treas. 58 RIVULET STREET Y. M. C. A. Your Club Memberships for High School Boys and Young Men Compliments of SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OF PEOPLES COAL CO. WAITING ROOM FRUIT Wholesaler and Retailer of STORE Sherwin Williams Paint and D H Coal 146 COURT SQUARE Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of E. L. VAINE, JEWELER WADE'S DAIRY Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry 137 MAIN STREET MOUSSEAU'S 289 MAIN STREET PHILIP A. MULVEY Paints, Wall Paper. Window Glass HARDWARE 40 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1738 Compliments of OLIVE'S BEAUTY SALON 375 PROVIDENCE ST. Woonsocket. R. I. Yours for better hair styling ARTHUR R. COLE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and SUPPLIES Tel. 2888 63 BERNICE AVE. Compliments of I. COFFEY WM. N. HAGGERTY Compliments of Compliments of A. B. RANKIN £ SON, Inc. 91-95 HIGH STREET ISRAEL RABINOVITZ Complements of PINAULT HARDWARE CO. PRATTE'S DRUG STORE 198 FRONT ST. Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper Sporting Goods of All Kinds 584 SOCIAL ST. Tel. 2283 Compliments of Compliments of SITNIK'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries MACK BUICK, Inc. 380 RIVER STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 790 28 SOCIAL ST. Tel. 300 Buick Service Repairs on All Cars Compliments of DES ROCHERS 4 BRUNELLE. Inc. Prescriptions Herve J. Brunelle, Reg. Pharm. 3 CUMBERLAND STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Phone 2526 JUDGE WALTER H. SHARKEY Compliments 0 JOSEPH S. SAMEK 448 RIVER STREET SAMUEL'S Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Silverware Woonsocket. R. I. 114 MAIN STREET Compliments of Tel. 378 SALVAS HAT SHOPPE 99 MAIN ST. S A D W I N ' S New England's Greatest Curtain Store MAIN COURT STREETS Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of ROBINSON'S CITY HARDWARE 12-18 HIGH STREET 24 RATHBUN ST. Compliments of J. HECTOR PAQUIN PACKARD CLOTHES Insurance of Every Kind 77 MAIN STREET 212 STADIUM BLDG. Arthur Tetreault. Manager Compliments of RHODE ISLAND ICE COMPANY 407 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET. R I. J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Hardware and Sporting Goods — Paint and Wall Paper MONUMENT SQUARE Compliments of FORTIN'S TIRE SERVICE COR. CLINTON POND STS. Compliments of MILLER'S TAXI SERVICE, Inc. CALL 400 Compliments of CAMILLO PIERANNUNZI Woonsocket's Leading Shoemaker—42 Years of Service to This Community. We specialize in building shoes for deformed feet. Shoe iMces of any kind. Skates sharpened by new factory method. 125 COURT SQUARE WOONSOCKET. R. I. Telephone 1040 Compliments of MANVILLE JENCKES CORPORATION WOONSOCKET RAYON DIVISION Compliments of UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY WOONSOCKET. R. I. Government Contracts. Barrage Balloons and Inflated Rubber Boats and Rafts WALSH FLOWERS INC. WALTER T. WALSH Compliments of Compliments of MICHAL DZIOB Dealer in Choice Meats and Groceries 291 HIGH STREET KAUFMAN'S HABERDASHERY Woonsocket. R. I Tel. 705 BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS at KENYON'S MARKET KEOUGH PRATT, Inc. Real Estate and Fresh Meats. Vegetables and Fruit— Freshly Made Peanut Butter— Insurance Selling High Grade Food for 194 MAIN STREET Over 25 Years at Woonsocket. R. I. 7 MONUMENT SQUARE Tel. 1375 Tel. 438 JOHN F. KIRBY Real Estate — Insurance HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING 4th Floor Telephone 5340 Best Wishes From KORNSTEIN'S Youth Fashion Centre 66 MAIN ST. Opposite United Public Market Friendly Wishes From K R E S G E ' S GREEN FRONT RED FRONT $1 00 5 10 Compliments of LOUIS FASHION SHOP PAUL KAZANOWSKI and HIS ORCHESTRA Woon.'s Largest Specialty Shop 21 AVENUE B Tel. 3174-R Compliments of E. A. LANDREVILLE Photographic Studios 13 HAMLET AVE. 154 MAIN ST. Court Square Woolworth Bldg. Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 601 LARKIN BRIDAL SHOP 278 BERNON STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of MASUREL WORSTED MILLS, Inc. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of SAM'S MARKET 313 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of FAUBERT'S STORE Cor. SIXTH MASON STS. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of HENRY'S VARIETY 117 NORTH MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. GUERIN MILLS, INC. WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND LAFAYETTE WORSTED SPINNING COMPANY WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Young Magazine Fashions priced for Young Budgets! NEW YORK LACE STORE 30 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET. RHODE ISLAND FRED'S MARKET Mrs. Alfred Menard Son HARTFORD TURNPIKE NORTH UXBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 105 GOOD LUCK . . . To— ALL GRADUATES BAY STATE FUR Compliments of THE BAZAAR GIFT SHOP Gifts for Every Occasion 2 MONUMENT SQUARE Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of BELL COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 104 LOWLAND STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of BIJOU THEATRE Compliments of DR. LOUIS R. BRENNER Compliments of BERGER WOOL COMPANY F. M. LALLY Oldest Store in Woonsocket Established 1845 Stationery. Blank Books. Periodicals OFFICE SUPPLIES 80 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. LAMBERT BOTTLING WORKS LAMBERT SALES COMPANY 590 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of LAMONTAGNE 5, ETHIER FURNITURE CO. 625 CLINSTON ST. Woonsocket. R. I. We carry a complete line of high grade furniture at reasonable prices. B. A. LECLAIRE Compliments of LEE'S PHARMACY Tailoring and Alterations MRS. MARIE A. LEMIEUX Dressmaking 70 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Over Kornstein’s Children s Shop LERNER SHOPS 180 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. HARRY LEVINE. M. D. HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG. 162 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. taiuj. •IciinieUicJi, lifi Lc iD.ale NEW CLASSES SEPT. 25 • If Cinderella had read “Gibbs Girls At Work,” she wouldn't have moped among the ashes waiting for a fairy godmother to brighten her life. This interesting booklet describes the enviable positions now held by Gibbs secretaries — fairy stories that have come true! Send for vour free copy of booklet today. Gibbs secretarial training prepares for well-Paid, interesting positions in a variety of lields. ddress Enrollment Committee. Katharine Gibbs 15S ANGELl ST.. PROVIDENCE 6 BOSTON 16 00 Marlborough St CHICAGO It 720 N Michigan Ave. NEW YORK 17 230 Park Avr Shop and Save at the GIANT SUPER MARKET Woonsocket. Rhode Island Compliments of WOONSOCKET CONSUMERS COAL COMPANY, INC. 139 HAMLET AVENUE Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE COMPANY WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Expert Upholstering — Distinctive Draperies KING'S STUDIOS 61-69 ARNOLD STREET Phone 87—Phone 87 8 BERNON STREET PARAGON RECREATION ANNEX BOWLING ALLEYS 87 MAIN STREET Tel. 3256 Tel. 4916 T. T. Walsh. Prop. Best Wishes Class of 1945 GOLDFINE JEWELLERS 279 MAIN ST. Next to Bijou Theatre MATTHEW KOLY Attorney at Law 227 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of GEORGE A. BEAUDET Compliments of ROBERTS' CHILDREN'S SHOP DR. CHAS. J. HIEN Room 1—Commercial Bldg. 113 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of HILDA'S DANCE STUDIO Hilda Lesperance Compliments of ADRIENNE DUMALIN School of Music Compliments of FAIRMOUNT DYES CO. Compliments of ANNE MASON FRANCIS Teacher of Singing 47 SUMMIT AVE. Tel. 253 NATIONAL MOTOR SALES, Inc. Ford Cars and Trucks 45 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket. R. I. MODERN DYE HOUSE 118 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Joseph Viner. Prop. WOONSOCKET SUPPLY CO. (Incorporated� GENERAL MILL FURNISHERS Steam Heating and Plumbing Supplies Heavy Mill Piping and Pipe Cutting a Specialty Long Distance Telephone 200-201 Office and Works 125 SOUTH MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. BEUSLE BROTHERS Bakers of Fine Goods Compliments of ARMAND PICARD, D.D.S. 52 HAMLET AVE Woonsocket. R. I. LOUIS LANOIE Gents' Clothing and Furnishings 563 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 3385 Compliments of WRIGHT'S DEPT. STORE SOCIAL CORNER Nelson T. Wright. ’23 DR. HOWARD J. LUCKINA Chiropractic Physician 45 SMITHFIELD ROAD Tel. 599 Compliments of MACLURE'S 548 NORTH MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of J. C. MAILLOUX £ SONS ARTHUR E. MARCHAND Furniture Floor Coverings 605 CLINTON ST. Woonsocket, R. I. Decorators and Makers of Fine Furniture 102 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. MASON PRESTON CO. STEPHENSON MASON “Hall Mark” Greeting Cards Stationers — Office Outfitters Tel. 142 243 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of JOSEPH B. McKENNA, M. D. Compliments of I. MEDOFF COMPANY BUY WAR BONDS — SAVE THEM ♦ Compliments of Service Sales Co. A. F. Lawrence. Prop. ❖ PITTSBURGH PAINTS — WALL PAPER TEXTILE SUPPLIES LEATHER APRONS FOR COMBERS AND GILL BOXES BUDGIT HOISTS — SERVICE CASTERS HAND AND FLOOR TRUCKS 505- 513 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2920 Res. Tel. 58 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE V To a Qirl (graduate-) INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE If employed at the Telephone Company you’ll be helping to win the war, because communications is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to work.” Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Training courses may be arranged so as not to interfere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Junior Class are welcome to make inquiries looking to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of telephone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Honor-winning fashions for all your big moments! Figure prettying cottons and sheer dresses that are out of this world for style . . . Play clothes for your summer fun . . . Swim Suits . . . Shorts . . . Slacks . . . Potent peasant separates . . . Everything the stylish young teen wants . . . All at Tiny teen prices . . . From our HI-SCHOOL CENTER . . . Styles approved by Calling All Girls ... CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 WOONSOCK CREATEST ST .