Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI) - Class of 1947 Page 1 of 124
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WOONSOCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Woonsocket, R. I. ! -M- r c 69 P © l X The $ V Quiver b £ 1 I % b 1947 $ 9 1 u- ... Try IS An Aspiration To the cherished hope that an athletic stadium in memory of our fallen heroes will he erected for the welfare of future graduates and for the benefit of all the people of Woonsocket the Quiver” is respectfully and humbly dedicated. w oonsocket I li«I W ho Died in MELVILLE OFFERS, 32 EVERETT WEST. 33 EDWIN WRENN, ’2S HERMAN COLITZ. 30 WALTER DYJAK, ’27 GEORGE VIGEANT, ’36 IONEL TEGA, 37 LEONARD MAILLOUX, 37 JOSEPH HACZYNSKI, 39 VINCENT O’BRIEN, 39 FREDERICK BEDFORD, 37 JOHN KOSIUK. 37 WILLIAM BRADY, ’40 MARTIN SLATTERY, ’40 ALBERT BILIK, ’42 School Graduates World W ar II ROBERT BARRATT. ’41 ARTHUR ROWSE. ’42 EDWIN F. CULLEN, 39 EDGAR PELOQUIN, ’40 STEVE KOMAR, ’42 RENE BILODEAU, ’41 NORMAND LEMAY, ’42 LBERT LALIBERTE. ’42 PAUL KOLISNYK, 39 ROBERT WIKSTRAND. 39 HAROLD MONTVILLE, '41 ROLAND HANSON. ’43 RUDOLPH BACZEK, 39 WILLIAM HRECZUCK. 39 THEODORE SAMEK, 33 Editors Note If you are a believer in the supernatural, read these pages with delight, for before you spreads the life span of your sch x l year governed by the mystic signs of the zodiac. However, if you are a skeptic,peruse and scorn these pages; then laugh at the gullibility of your friends. Regardless of what your convictions may be, here be-’ fore your very eyes the “Quiver” brings to vou the accomplishments, pleasures, triumphs and aspirations of the students of 1946-47. If you are governed by Aquarius, a sign shown as a man pouring water, you have initiative, ambition and industry. Regardless of what sign influences you, teachers still impart knowledge incessantly to all. I he Guiding Slars As the astrologers of old look to the stars in the heavens to explain worldly problems so the pupils of today look to their guiding stars—Charles A. Donlon, principal, Joseph F. Dowling, vice principal, and Muriel McFce, dean of girls to solve their problems. With their vast expedience in giving counsel, our guides, make our great woes and sighs seem like trivial matters. |OSI PH F. DOWLING Vice Principal, Faculty Manager, Athletics A JULIA A. DORRINGTON Latin FRANCOISE B. VALCOURT French X online Invents C asl I heir Shadow Bel ore Against a panorama of stars 1 he Quiver through the eyes of an astrologer, one who foretells the future, views the school year of 1946-1947. With the inevitable “ups and downs, “likes and dislikes of school life we emerge high school graduates, not unlike twinkling stars on a clear night after a rain. The routine meetings, the exciting sports, the continuous homework, the intermittent dances all contribute to make the year memorable. Let us reveal to you now how our sports, socials ami studies are preparing us to realize our ambitions and attain our goals. Strong-bonded friendships arc made by close association with fellow students striving for a common interest. Poise and self-confidence so necessary for social success arc acquired readily by regular attendance at the school socials. From our studies, back-r ground, knowledge and wisdom are procured; but. as Shakespeare once said, It is the stars, the stars above us, govern our conditions. A PROPHESY! From a course in public speaking a person may become a news commentator or an eloquent congress- man. REVELATIONS! Ap- inspiration arising from the styHv of English may lead some C clever individual to journalism, if teaching or maybe even to the field C of literature. MR. SMITH l.OUISI II. UNION English A FORETELLING! Through religious training everyone develops greater reverence for God, more tolerance and better understanding of his fellow man. SERENA F. JONES English H TKRKSA 1 GAGNON Italian, History HARRIET I. JALBERT French, U. S. History PREDICTIONS! Dignified positions such as those that deal with international relationships are at the disposal of our linguists—French. Latin. Spanish. FLORENCE A. GKNEREUX Stenography A FORECAST! The business men and women of the future study the fundamentals of stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, law and commercial geography preparing them for the “white collar” jobs. II KLIN M. Me COMBI Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Law CATHERINE R. O’DONNELL Business Practice, General Mathematics LILLIAN R. MAHER Typewriting. Office Practice ANNA C. DVIAK Typewriting A PROPHESY! Developing an interest lor the betterment of our country after a study of history may encourage someone to become a statesman or maybe a historian. MAE F. OWENS BuisincsN Practice, Bookkeeping, Commercial Oeography ADELINE G. RANDALL Algebra, Plane Review, Plane Geometry GEORGE F. GUYETTE Plane Geometry, U. S. His A FORETELLING! A thorough understanding of the intricacies of algebra, geometry and trigonometry may lead some person to the field of engineering or statistics for his profession. MARGARET E. MeGILL History PREDICTIONS! To become a fashion designer, dietitian or nutritionist may be the dream of a person after a study of home economics. MARGARKT S. PISH I lomc Economics RAYMOND J. BETAGI1 Biology, Algebra, Track and Cross Country Coach REVELATIONS! The field of research and its problems beckons the lover of chemistry. On the other hand, bacteriology and aeronautics may interest the adherents of biology and physics. FRANCIS V. MARRAM Chemistry, RasketbaR Coach REVELATIONS! To become another Rembrandt may be the goal of some aspiring young student after a study of drawing. A FORECAST A trained body as well as a trained mind is necessary to adopt a person to any profession. CHARLES HILL Commercial Geography CECILIA A. BLISS Physical Education ■M Ruled by the sign Libra, depicted as a balance, you possess amicability, friendliness, and vivacity. Dominated by any other sign, however, you may participate in extra curricular activities. I lie Quiver Our scriptors of the literary board record the happenings of the school year which is re-lived as the students re-read their “Quivers in the future years. Our advertising committee has the sole task of marching from door to door selling “ads for their yearbook. Our subscription committee encourages students to purchase the yearbook while our photography committee takes pictures of “school life. LITERARY BOARD OF “QUIVER” Left to Right: Mane Muc-ciaronc, Ruth Darling, Claire Parcnteau, Sylvia Dimitrcscu, Margaret Zetariuk, Harriet Holgatc. TOP ROW: Left to Right—loan LaFlam-boise, Nancy Hodgson, Sylvia Babiana, Sylvia Dimitrcscu, Eleanor Suffoletto, Velma Kennedy, Louise Viana, R« na Levein, Ruth Lavine. SECOND ROW: Marion Diohep, Iris Ia v-in, I oin Angel I, Josie Sepatowski, Helen Schwarzcnberg, Annie Cherwinski. FIRST ROW: Theresa Paulin. Jean Kogut, Agnes Joseph. Muriel Sherman, Constance Koury, Gloria Girard, Muriel Chamberlain. SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY C( JMMIITKK Helene Plays. Chairman I.illian Rota tori, Sheila Murphy, Violet Hourget, Janinc Cudoret, Gloria C-omrau. Doris Dcsilcts, Phyllis Fa Hand, Catherine Lavoie, Rita Mi Mann. Helen Tyniak, Dorothy Pala ini, Rose Pclypcc. RUTH BARTLEY English, Quiver Adviser Liferary Stall Editor -in - Chief Margaret Zetariuk Managing Editors SyKia Dimitrcscu. Dorothy Cole Sports Editor Paul Koenig Assistant Sports Editors John Nacu, Marilyn Macktaz Chief Typist Claire Parcntcau Advertising Manager John Dauray Quiver Artists Jack Bulled, Lucien Dcsqucnnc, William Guilbcrt, Neal McQuade, Sylvia Dimitrcscu, Austin Almon Staff Members Ruth Darling, Marie Mucciaronc. Harriet Holgatc, Sheila Murphv Photographer Stephen Kokolski Adviser Ruth Bndej Vacuity Supervisor of Typewriting Lillian Maher ADVERTISING COMMUTE! TOP ROW: Left to Right—David Adler, John Nacu. Mary Gclinas, Ciloria Girard. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Cowell, Ruth Lavin, Sylvia Dimcstrcscu, Kathleen Connell. Joan Connell, Sylvia Bahiana. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Mucciaronc, Dorothy Cole. John Dauray, Phyllis Foster, Gloria Comeau, Phyllis Farland. MR. THOMAS J. GRADY Rand and Orclieslra As each year elapses the band and orchestra procure higher awards and obtain greater achievements under the able direction of Mr. Thomas J. Grady, the musical aspect in both Senior and Junior High School is carried on by his keen foresight and efficient supervision. The band, with its stately uniforms of midnight blue and white, attractive majorettes, and excellent music present a splendid example of Woonsocket High School talent. With the continual attendance and inspiring marches of our band to aid them, the football team realized the glory of the state championship. With transportation restrictions lifted, our band attended the Rhode Island State Festival at Westerly, the New England Festival at Portsmouth, New Hampshire and—our highest attainment—the International Festival at Montreal, Canada, which was comprised of bands from eastern United States, Canada and a few South American countries. Although the activities of the orchestra are confined to high school, the achievements equal those of the band. The orchestra incessantly provides additional entertainment at our various school plays and presentations. FIRST ROW—Left to right: Mr. Grady, Walter Richmond, Iris Levine, Ruth Darling, Elizabeth Fish, Harriet Holgate, Paul Corey. SECOND ROW—Russell Southwick, James Chisholm, Leon Baxter, Edmond Crcpcau, William Claude. TOP ROW—Bernon Follctt, William Gilbert, Fred Larson, William Horsfall, Joseph Di Pardo. BAND TOP ROW: Left to right—William Mahan, Roger Berton, Gerald Cournoyer. Robert Kettlety, Andrew Tsitsimortis, Fred Lar win, Allred Panneton, William Gilbert, Andre Delaware, James Chisholm, Fred Nanni, Paul Corey, Paul Luttrcl I-eon Baxter, William Horsfall, Russell Southwick. THIRD ROW: Russell Letendre, Oswald Di Nunzio, Harvey Van Brocklyn, Walter Richmond, Amedeo Vampa, John Roy Edmund Crepeau, Ovila Verfaille, Vernon Foilett, Wilbur Grover, Vernon Follctt, Leonard Farrell, Robert LaForge Robert Plasse. SECOND ROW: Harriet Holgate, Jacqueline Bruneau, Iris Levin, Elizabeth Fish, Ruth Hcwins, Ruth Darling, Crcilc Bruneau Frances Basquin, Lillian Mousette, Frances Bibcault. FRONT ROW: Valerie Braga. (Tarice Zazcka, Catherine Lavoie, Elaine Pfefferle, Paula O’Brien. Colleen Giard, Shirley Pratt, Virginia Proietti, Louise Viana, Velma Delasanta, Alice Simard, Jacqueline Belanger. STUDENT COUNCIL Left lo right: Donald L’Hcurcux, president; Rona Levine, secretary; Daniel Aldrich, vice-president. Si mlcnt C oimcil The Student Council, forming a closer relationship between the student body and the faculty, has worked diligently throughout the year under the leadership of its officers Donald L'Heureux, president; Daniel Aldrich, vice president; and Rona Lcvein, secretary . Besides having the glamorous duty of electing cheerleaders, these councilors sell defense stamps and bonds, government-issued lunch tickets and admission tickets to sports events. Miss Ethel McCombc, who is in charge of war stamp distribution, assists the members with this work. A publicity committee formed by the Student Council not only encourages students to attend more sch )l activities but also plans to develop a method for obtaining college scholarships for students. Room 1 DANIEL ALDRICH Room 15 PHILIP KERIACO OKSANA BILON ANNE KERIACO Room 2 OSWALD Dl NUNZIO Room 16 JAMES MAGUIRE VELMA DELASANTA IONA LEVEIN Room 1 ROBERT AUBUCHON Room 17 HARVEY VAN BROOKLYN FRANCES BASQU1N MILDRED NERI Room 5 CHARLES CHARIN Room 18 DONALD I HEUREUX VALERIE BRAGA JEAN LEVESQUE Room 6 RODNEY DELASANTA Room 19 AMEDEO VAMPA JANICE COI MARY TOOMEY Room 7 WILLIAM DRAKI Room 21 FRANCES PAW LINA ANTOINETTA D! SPIRITO ELAINE PFF.FFFRL1 Room 8 WILLIAM GILBERT Room 22 EARL KANE JOAN LAFRAMBOISI HELENE PLAYS Room 9 DAVID MULGREW Room 21 NORMAN PICARD RUTH MARTIN BARBARA PETERSON Room 11 JOHN BULLEIT Room 25 RUSSEL SOUTHWICK JOAN BELCOURT MARILYN SAWYER Room 12 BERT DOYLE Room 26 NORMAN LUSSIER LUCIA BOUCHARD ANITA SAVOIE Room 14 ANDREW HEROUX Room 27 DONALD VOELKER IRENE FOYLE SALLY SWANSON Minstrel-Pep Rally For tear that the stars might fail us, we held only one pep rally during the football season. With the “go-ahead signal from Mr. Donlon, the newly organized Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Sarah M. Smith presented a minstrel which featured a lively chorus of a hundred voices singing popular songs and football tunes. The corn, a necessity in any minstrel, was provided by end men Donald Bellio, Donald L'Heureux, Ceorge Uskievich, Michael Barbaria, Albert Bedard, Cabriel Miller, Paul Koenig, Harlen Bergeron, Maurice Bourget, Jack King, Marcel Monier and William Horsfall. For the “specialty number” the club “imported” a great symphony orchestra from Never Never Land. The outstanding selection of this unique combination was the playing of the “Unfinished Symphony” by the Maestro, Paul Koenig, himself. More fun as our versatile end men sang and danced to Shanty Town.” Between these sketches, John Bulliet, master of ceremonies, told more “funny stories. Harlen Bergeron, our own Frankie, furnished more laughter when he flirted with the up and coming” crooner of '49 Robert Aubuchon. Rodney Delesanta played the accordion, while Janice Cole, Janice Boyd, and Valerie Braga tap danced for the audience between cheers for our team led by our cheerleaders. With the singing of “Buckle Down Woonsocket by the chorus the audience felt confident of the coming victory. Armistice Day “la Flanders Fields the poppies grow . . brought back memoriees of World War 1 and World War II as we assembled in the Junior High School Auditorium on Armistice Day 1946. Speakers on the program were Mr. Leon M. Farrin and Rev. William G. Kirsch-baum who talked about the actual Armistice in 1918, the termination of World War 11, and the value of education in this atomic age. Helene Plays and George Uskievich recited poems about the Armistice and Joan Belcourt sang “God Bless America” which well expressed our love for this great land of ours. ★ GLORIA IN EXCELSIS DEO C Iiristmas Play “Silent Night—Holy Night” rang through our hall as the mixed voices of the chorus joyously sang this immortal hymn. At this assembly the students listened to the best-loved carols and witnessed a drama, “The Little Shepherd That Was Left Behind” which told of the love of the young shepherd for his Saviour. Taking part in this play were Amedeo Vampa, Sheila Murphy, John King, Joseph Dalti, Edwin Esten and Eleanor Burgess, and Joan Belcourt who sang the beloved “Jesu Bambino.” Christmas with all its sacredness was in the hearts of the students as they eagerly awaited the coming vacation to celebrate the Christmas holidays with their friends and families. Lincoln Day Program Opening the annual Lincoln Day Program, the entire student body under the direction of Mr. Grady paid homage to the “Great Lmancipator” with the singing of “America.” “A Window at Gettysburg,” a one-act play, was presented under the supervision of Miss Sarah M. Smith with John Bender as Abe Lincoln, Eunice Heroux as the daughter, Barbara Jarosz as the mother, Albert Bedard as the father, Gabriel Miller as the doctor and Paul Koenig as the blinded son whose first vision after the recovery of his sight is the kind face of Lincoln. The program came to a close with the singing of our national anthem. IN THE MOOD? Left to Right: Albert Bedard, Paul Koenig. Barbara Jarosz and Jerry Miller. Inlormal Dances The Seniors introduced our freshman to the informal social life of the school with a Freshman Acquaintance Dance. Using red and white hearts as their motif, the Junior class conducted their annual Valentine Dance at the Junior High gymnasium. A1 Pcrnini and his Manhattan Serenaders provided music for dancing. When the orchestra left the stand at intermission, George Uskicvitch filled in the vacancy by accompanying on the accordian Harlen Bergeron as he chanted the familiar strains of “Open the Door. Richard!” William Gilbert also entertained with lively drum solos. These gatherings are opportunities for the freshmen to meet the upper classmen and to prepare them for the coming social highlights of the year. School Play With picturesque England for its setting, “Peg of My Heart. a light drama, tells of the prominent, but the “snobbish ' family Chichester who unfortunately lose the bulk of their fortune. But alas, into their cosy family circle arrives “Peg. the teen-age Irish orphan, who through her naive simplicity solves their problems and gains their love. Mrs. Chichester was played by Barbara Jarosz. the butler by Harlen Bergeron. Ethel by Eleanor Burgess, Alaric by Jack Bulleit, Brent by George Uskievich, Peg by Lucia Bouchard, Hawkes by Jack King, the maid by Sheila Murphy and Jerry by Jack Bender. Lett to Right: Barbara Jarosz,George Uskievich, Jack King, lack Bender. Marten Bergeron. Sheila Murphy, Lucia Bouchanl. Eleanor Burgess and Cecilc Turcnnc. REHEARSALS tai.ORI '! SARAH M. SMITH English, Dramatics GETTING READY Left to Right: Barbara J.iro.sx, Doroth Carr, Sheila Murphy, and lean Levesque. Senior Prom Beneath the colorful streamers of lively green and white on the evening of January 17 1947 in the junior High School gymnasium the Class of 47 and their guests “tripped the light fantastic” to the scintillating music ol Gene King and his orchestra. Class enthusiasts weiring green and white gowns added to the gay atmosphere of the prom. Responsible for the delightful success of the senior formal were Rarbara Bennett, Jack King, Marcel Monier, William Horsfall Joan Belcourt, Gabriel Miller. Leon Wasserman, Margaret Zctariuk, Agnes Butera, Lillian Rotatori, Gertrude Sawyer, Harlen Bergeron, Joseph Haiti, Norman Lussicr, Albert Pernini, Jean Levesque, Dolores Leduc, Eleanor Burgess, Barbara Jarosz, Donald Bellio, Janinc Cadoret, Albert Bedard, and cx-oflkio members Thomas Daley, Sheila Murphy, Mary Toomcy, Paul Koenig and Michael Barbaria. The termination of the senior prom foreshadowed the coming of other social highlights—the junior prom and commencement ball—which close another page in the annals of high school “successes.” “Luncli Is Served In September satisfaction beamed from the faces of all who looked at the newly renovated cafeteria. The somewhat small cafeteria became spacious; the clumsy chairs, long convenient wooden benches; the tables, shiny and clean; the drab color scheme, bright orange and brown. Yes, the physical aspect of the cafeteria was indeed pleasing to the eye! Again peace and order was restored, for two aisles on either side of the cafeteria enabled students to purchase milk or dinners without unavoidable confusion. A new system for buying dinners also was introduced; with this system students could purchase nutritious dinners at an extremely low cost. This greatly improved cafeteria has made the lunch-hour a pleasant spot in the day. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Paul Koenig, Mike Barbana, Sheila Murphy, Mary Toomey, Tom Daley Follow our Stars! Candidates for class officers were in the limelight as election time rolled around. Students cast their votes making the “lucky” candidates—Class leaders. In October, senior elections were held before the Senior Class who listened to the candidates state their platfotms and promises—all proclaiming to make the year of 1946-1947 “the best yet.” Juniors followed suit, their elections taking place in November. Before their class, they too promised their classmates a gala year. Both seniors and juniors, under their lucky stars, chose wisely, for their class leaders have brought to each class a year well worth remembering. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Joe Zinno. Elaine Pfetferle, Velma Delesanta. William Gilbert Left to right: Notarangclo, Rowey, Pernini, Pickard. FOOTBALL After 20 years of hard effort, Coach Gus Savaria saw one of his Villa Novan football teams cop the Class R Central Division crown, as the 1946 grid team was acclaimed one of the outstanding squads in Class B history. Paced by returned navy hero Herb Rowey, our football team soared to astral heights of glory as they defeated all opposition by a total score 208 to 7. Possessing one of the finest school boy lines. Coach Savaria had a swift backficld that was the nemesis of our opponents. Opening the season, the Woonsocket High football team gained itself a prominent position in the 1946 upset parade as Coach Savaria’s team gained a 7-0 decision over a favored Rogers eleven at St. Ann’s Park, October 5. Prior to the game Rogers was a heavy favorite to down the Villa Novans, but Woonsocket team work was too much for the Newporters and the Savariamen walked off the field in the role of a dark horse to capture the Class B pennant. After a three period deadlock the game’s lone touchdown was set up by quick thinking John Roy as he recovered a Rogers fumble in the final quarter. A series of line plunges by Herb Rowey and Tony Vetri brought Woonsocket to the ten yard stripe. Walt Morin then pitched an aerial to All State end Roger Drain- villc for six markers. Rowey s placement was good and the final score read 7-0. The summary: Drainville, l -Sar nosky, It Pernini, Ig Brennan, c............. Tryhubczak, rg Hunt, rt Newsome, re Morin, qb . Rowey, !h Vetri. rh l)i Spirito, fb Score by Penrxls Woonsocket Rogers le, lackson It. il.illquist Ig I la!11' 11 . ... c, (amail rg, Young rt, Coen re. Little qb, Guadagm Ih, Drummond rli. Riej fb, Buttcrworth 2 3 4 0 0 7 0 0 0 Touchdown: Woonsocket—Drainville; point after touchdown—Rowey (placement). Substitutions: Rogers—Daley, O’Brien. Knox, Robinson. Woonsocket—Roy, Martin, Picard, McGinley, Mci, Notrrangelo. Referee—H. W. Fitzpatrick; Umpire—R. Green-halgh; Field Judge—J. Reed; Linesman—C. P. Lennon. Time of Periods—10 minutes. « October 12 at St. Ann’s Park, Woonsocket marched to its second victory at the expense of the La Salle B team. After a scoreless first period, the Villa Novans tallied three times in the second stanza. Herb Rowey scored the first touchdown on a pass from Bob Di Spirito and tallied again after snagging a pass from Walt Morin. After Di Spiritos recovery of a La Salle fumble, Rowey brought the ball from the La Salle 49 to the 20 yard line. Quarterback Morin took over, as he passed to Drainville which brought the ball to the three yard line. Another Morin aerial this time to Vetri, was good for six points. The final score was made by Rowey and a kick by Di Spirito ended Woonsocket’s scoring activities for the day. La Salles scoring was by Jim McCauley who scored on a twelve yard run and then kicked for the point. This proved later in the season to be the only score made against the Villa Novans. The summary: Drainville, le le, Dcffley Sarnoskv. It It, Downey Pernini, Ig Ig, Norbug Brennan, c c, Glason J. Trvhubczak, rg rg, Gallagher Hunt, rt rt, Bowen Newsome, rc re, Croslcy Morin, qb qb. McGuiness Rowey, Ih Ih, ('arson Di Spirito, fb fb, McCauley Vetri, rh rh, Folkins Score by Periods 12 3 4 Woonsocket 0 18 7 0—25 I a Salle 0 0 0 7—7 Touchdown: Woonsocket— -Rowey 3, Vetri; La Salic—McCauley. Substitutions: Woonsocket—Picard, Zinno, Martin, Lindsay, Blinkhorn, G. Trvhubczak, McCinley, Perron, Ryan, Mci, Ashworth, Noterangclo, Gill, Cia-verim, Muccarone. La Salle—Corelli, Cicionc, I lerson, Mulcahv, Dcsrochers, Patrick, Waknough. Referee—J. P. Jawarski; Umpire—G. T. Calise; Field fudge—F. ). Dromgoole; Linesman—M. S. Phillips. Time of Periods—10 minutes. • • • • Again Woonsocket emerged as a victor a week later, this time over the Cranston B team, October 19 at St. Ann’s Park. Woonsocket’s initial tally was scored as Drainville intercepted a pass on Cranston’s 38 and raced to pay dirt. Climaxing a long drive in which Rowey gained 23 yards, Vetri went over tor the second score, followed by Rowey’s conversion. A Cranston fumble led to the next score by Rowey with Di Spirito kicking for the point. A Morin aerial to Drainville, a kick and then another touchdown by Rowey, and seven points by Norm Picard made the final score 35-0. The summary: Drainville, le le, Hart Sarnosky, It .................It, Cliflrtord Pernini, Ig Ig Carncvalc Brennan,c c, O’Neil Notarangelo, fg fg. Veneterillo Hunt, rt rt, Magliocci Newsome, re re, Monopli Morin, qb Budlong, qb Rowey, Ih .... Ihb, Voccio Vetri, rh rhb. Murphy Di Spirito, fb ...................... Stetson, fb Touchdowns: Woonsocket—Rowey 2, Vetri, Drain-ville, Picard. Points After Touchdowns: Woonsocket —Rowey 2, (rush); Picard 2 (kicks); Di Spirito (kick). Substitutions: Woonsocket—Picard, Martin, Roy, G. Tryhubczyk, Mucciarone, Ashworth, Ciauarini, Ryan, Serrigori, McGinley. Cranston “B”—Stern, Capuano, Manlareonr, Frizi, Pagel. Referee—W. F.. Carty; Umpire—J. J. Cronin. Di Spirito, blocking—Vetri, running with the ball. Coach Gus Savaria saw his team slaughter Pawtucket West 41-0 on October 26 at St. Ann’s Park. Pacing the Woonsocket attack were Herb Rowey, who scored 14 points, and Walt Morin, who completed ten forward passes, four lor touchdowns. Rowey’s touchdown flip to Newsome and Morin's pass to Drainville for a score followed by a tally by Rowey made the second peeriod score 20-0. A safety by Ed Hunt and a throw by Morin to Rowey added eight more points. A Morin pass to Drainville, then a lateral to Vetri who ran 15 yards lor another touchdown. The final six points were contributed by Norm Picard in the final period on a quarterback sneak. The summary: Drainville, le Ic, Thompson Sarnosky, It ........... It, Gravel Pcrnini, 1 Ig. Nesbit Brennan, c .... c, McLaughlin ). Tryhubczik, rg rg, Morse Hunt, rt rt, Kanalokos Newsome, re re. O’Neil Morin, qb qb, Durkin Rowey, Ih Ih, Palana Vetri, rh rh, Sheridan Di Spirito, fb fb, Webb Score by Periods I 2 5 1 Woonsocket 0 2U 9 12—41 Touchdowns: Woonsocket—Newsome, Drainville, Rowey 2, Vetri, Picard; Safety—Durkin (tackledby Hunt). Points after Touchdown: Woonsocket—Rowey 2, Picard. Substitutions: Woonsocket—Picard, Martin, Zinno, Roy, Ci. Tryhubczak, Ryan, P. McGinley, Grivcr, P. McGinley, Mei, Notarangelo, Gill, Mucciarone, Ashworth, Frese, Ciardrin. Pawtucket West—Tankard, Marx, J. O’Neil, Wahlbcrg, Pannonc, Sherman. Monroe, Antonovitch, Gladdings. The next Friday night Woonsocket eleven overcame a fighting Pawtucket East team 24-0 af McCoy Stadium, Pawtucket. Scoring once in each period, the Woonsocket offensive was led by Herb Rowey, Tony Vetri, and Walt Morin. On the third play in the first quarter a Paw tucket tumble paved the way for Woonsocket’s first score. After gains by Rowey and Vetri and a Pawtucket penalty which brought the locals to the East seven, Walt Morin flipped a pass to Drainville who lateraled to Vetri for a score. On the opening play of the second period a pass from Morin to Drainville who danced to the end zone gave Woonsocket a 12-0 lead at half time. Woonsocket tallied for a third time early in the third quarter, climaxing a long determined march, with Rowey bucking through the East line lor most of the yardage. Vetri scored from the three yard stripe. Rowey’s interception on the Pawtucket seventeen of Gilbert’s forward pass gave Woonsocket its final tally alter Rowey zig-zagged into the end zone. CROWD CHKI.RS ON Victorious in all their games Coach Gus Savaria’s Villa Novans traveled to Pawtucket the following Saturday night to play St. Raphael. the 1945 Class B champion. Playing before a capacity crowd at McCoy Stadium, the Savaria-men played a never-to-be-forgotten game and triumphed 14-0 to gain first place in the Class B Central Division. Alter both teams had marched up and down the held to no avail Boh Di Spirito brilliantly scooped up Marc Aurele’s fumble less than nine yards from glory land. The ever reliable Herb Rowey broke the deadlock as he bowled his way through left tackle for a touchdown. 1 he Saints, however, did not slacken in their efforts and tried desperately to tie up the game. Many times, the homesters advanced deep into Woonsocket territory, but always the magnificent Villa Novan line stiffened like a wall and the Pawtucket team lost the hall on downs. Woonsocket managed to score again late in the final period as a spectacular exhibition of broken field running by Tony Vetri advanced Woonsocket from the Saint Ray’s 41 to within ten yards of the Saints’ goal line . After two ground plays failed, quarterback Walt Morin calmly faded back and zipped the pigskin to right end Howie Newsome to put Woonsocket ahead 12-0. Morin took to the air- ways again, but this time to Drainville for the extra point. In a vain attempt to prevent a Woonsocket white-washing, the Saints took to the ozone-wavs hut the Villa Novan line rushed Saint Ray passers so that few tosses went to their targets. Outstanding play for Woonsocket was turned in by Roger Drainville, Ed Samosky, A1 Pernini, Neil Brennan, J. Tryhubczak, Ed Hunt, Joe Noterangelo, Howie Newsome, Norm Picard, and Bob Di Spirito. The summary: Ashworth, Grivcrs, R. McGinlty, Sorel, Morin. Drainville, !c ... It, Griffin Sarnosky, ll It. Lamarr Pernini, Ig Ig, Dubois Brennan, c ...................................c, Hourahan Tryhubczak. rg rg, Klkas Hum, rt .......................rt, Hayes Newsome, re ........... re, Gumbley Picard, qb qb, Ouclcite Rowey, 111 lh, Mul vaney v ri, rh rh, Healey Di Spirito, fb fb, Aurcle Score by Periods 12 3 4 VVoonosockct ...... 6 0 0 7—13 touchdowns: Woonsocket—Rowey, Newsome. Point after touchdown: Woonsocket — Drainville (pass). Substitutions: Woonsocket—Morin, Noterangelo, Ciavarini, Met . St. Raphael—McManus, Champagne, Kelly, Lcddy. Re feree—F. A. Hopkins: Umpire—J. XT Murgo; Field Judge—C. W. Merritt. Time of periods—10 minutes. Woonsocket (6) WOONSOCKET ALUMNI (0) Fighting defensively most of the way, Woonsocket scored one touchdown to defeat a strong Woonsocket Alumni team 6-0 on November 16 at St. Ann’s Park. In the last stages of the first period Rowey ran Matty Lemek’s punt to the Villa Novan 36 where the pigskin was then alternated by Vetri and Rowey and advanced to the 10 yard line. From there Morin Hipped to Drainville on the 15, who took the ball into the end zone. In the final minutes, Herb Rowey, star of Woonsocket, injured his knee and it was doubtful whether he would play in the annual Mount tussle. The summary: Drainville. Ic Ic, Bender Sarnoskv, It It. Vaudrin Pern ini, Ig Ig, Gaouette Brennan, c c, J. Rotatori Notarangelo, rg ................. Hunt, rt rt, Nanni Mci, re re, Dwver Morin, qb qb, Bussicr Rowey, 111 ........ Ih. Poirier Vetri, rh rh. Lussur Di Spirito, fb fb, Lcmek Touchdown: Woonsocket—Drainville. Substitutions: Woonsocket—Tryhubzcak, Picard, Roy, Zinno, Mucciarone. Woonsocket Alumni Vets Rouettc, Dalton, Grc .cbien, Murphy, Stcpanak, Acquisto. Rifercc—|. J. Cronin: Umpire—C. S. Taylor; Field Judge—J. D. Bacon; Linesman—B. U. Buonanno. Time of Periods—10 Minutes. WOONSOCKET (57) MT. ST. CHARLES (0) Remaining the only untied and unconquered schoolboy eleven in the state, Coach Savaria’s charges established a high scoring record and walked till with the Class B crown, as they annihilated their bitter city rivals, Mt. St. Charles, 57-0 in the annual Thanksgiving classic at St. Ann’s Park. A 78 yard dash and a 68 yard return on an interception by Herb Rowey; a 72 yard run and a W yard race by Tony Vetri; a nine yard scaper and a yard plunge by fullback Bob Di Spirito; a Morin to Drainville pass and a Di Spirito to Drainville aerial were good for a total of eight touchdowns. The other nine points came as placement trials, Walt Morin succeeded in two quarter back sneaks, and a safety by Ed Hunt Drainville, le Ic, B.iqucttc Tryhubczak, It It, R ish Pernini, Ig Ig, O’Rourke Brennan, c.............................c, Goulet Notarangelo, rg Hunt, rt .... Newsome, re ............ Picard, qb Vetri, Ih Rowey, rh Di Spirito, tb Score by Periods Woonsocket rg, Sullivan rt, Suprcnant re, Murrongu'llo qb, Trudel Ih, Coyne rh, McLean fb. Hew.It 12 3-1 21 13 9 M Points after touchdowns: Woonsocket—Di Spirito 5, Morin 2. Safety—Hunt. Substitutions: Woonsocket Roy, Martin, Zinno, P. McGinlcy, Mci. N'otarangelo, Ryan, Gill, Frcvc, MAD SCRAMBLE • 1 OP ROW: Left t right—Gabriel Miller, Mr. O'Day, llowa. d Newsome, Edward Hunt, Walter Morin, Frank Pawlina, Robert Di Spirito, John Tryhubezak, Anthony Vetri, Edward Sarnosky, Herbert Rowey, Austin Almon, Mr. Satana, John Joseph. SECOND ROW: Roger Drainville, Paul McGinley, Royal Trask, Emile Mei, Neil Brennan, Albert Pernini, Richard Blink-horn. Herbert Frcse, George Fryhubczak, Amalio Mucciarone. FIRST ROW: Joseph Notarangelo, Joseph Zinno, John Roy, Raymond Fisher, Norman Picard, Vdmo Ciavarini, Robert Sorel, Lucien Martin, James Ashworth. Members of the squad who were awarded letters were: Drainville DiSpirito G. Tryhubezak Sarnosky Roy Ryan Pernini Martin Gill Brennan Picard Ciavarini Tryhubezak R. McGinley drivers Hunt Mei Frese Newsome Notarange+o P. McGinley Morin Ciarvarini Joseph Rowey Mucciarone Miller Vetri Whitehouse CROSS COUNTRY While our champion football team was compiling its spectacular record, Woonsocket High’s Cross Country team, led by Captain Jim Chisholm, had a successful season and brought much glory to our school. Opening its season October 17 against a favored Central High club, the Villa Novans caused much discussion among sport Ians as they defeated the Providence club 23-33 in a thrilling race. Jack Bulleit led the locals as he finished second with Captain Chisholm live veards behind lor a third position. Van Beccea, Lu Desquennes, and Walt Therien finished fifth, sixth, and seventh respectively. Woonsocket finished third in a four team race in the tSate Carnival. Jim Chisholm came in tenth to lead the Woonsocket scorers. Rhode Island School of the Deaf were our guests at the Barry Field course and suffered an embarrassing 16-45 defeat as Woonsocket lacked one point for a perfect score. Pawtucket East was next on the list of defeated as Woonsocket trimmed the Class A runners 24-35. Jack Bulleit set a new season record at Barry Field of thirteen minutes and 1 it teen seconds to finish first. Captain Chisholm finished fourth, while Beccea, Therien, and Dully placed seventh, eleventh, and twelfth respectively. In the Rhode Island Interscholastic Championship, Woonsocket scored 67 points to place fourth in a six-team race. Dean Academy of Massachusetts was the next Woonsocket victim, as the Villa Novans scored a 24-32 triumph. The squad closed its season by routing South Kingston 20-40. TOP ROW: Mr. Raymond Retagh. Arthur Cole. SECOND ROW: Paul Courcy, Marcel Monier, Wallace Therien, Lucirn Duqucnnes, George Egan. FIRST ROW: Charles Duflf , James Chisholm, John Bulleit, Vanghel Becea, Steven Cohen. BACK ROW: Left to right—Mr. Marrah, Coach, H. Rowey, M. Enright, W. Morin. B. Morrison. E. Smith. T. Vetri. SITTING: R. R jn, F. Rousseau, V. Daley, R. Drainville, G. Hoffman. BASKETBALL C'-oach Francis V. Marrah’s basketball team started the new year off in great style by easily trouncing Lockwood 56 to 25, thus winning the first official Class B League game of the season. Woonsocket was paced by “Moe” Enright who tallied a total of 23 points. West Warwick was next on the Marrah-men’s list as Woonsocket chalked up a 71 to 26 win. Ryan, Morrison, and Smith were the big guns of the game, leading the attack while Tom Daley, Herb Rowey, and Roger Drainville controlled the backboards all evening. Enright was high scorer with 19 jxiints and Rosseau was right behind with 17 points. “Moe” Enright and Co-captain Roger Drainville each scored 19 points to give Woonsocket a 63 to 41 victory over Aldrich. Mount St. Charles, the city rival of the -Marrahmen, tell with a 57 to 31 decision. Although the “Mounties” played a fine game during the first period, IX points by Ryan, 17 by Enright, and X by Morrison made the game an easy win for Woonsocket. Led by Emmett Smith who tallied 19 points, Dick Ryan with 17, Morrison and Drainville each with 10, Gorton was defeated 73 to 53, and Woonsocket claimed its fifth victim. Although Enright was closely guarded by the opposing guards, and held to only 10 points, he served as a valuable pivot man and play setter throughout the entire game. Woonsocket’s Marrahmen received their first league setback of the season when Westerly High School's Bulldogs outscored Woonsocket 47 to 41. Fast ball handling and accurate shooting by the Bulldogs in the third period gave them a 14 point lead at the beginning of the final quarter. From the start of the last period until the end of the contest, the Bulldogs used a great deal of time by just passing and dribbling. At the automatic time out Woonsocket trailed by 10 points and although the reserves for Woonsocket uxik over, there was too little time to make the much needed points. Moe Enright scored 15 points and Dick Ryan 10 points, because of the constant passing and play- setting of Herb Rowey, Tom Daley, and Roger Drainville. Playing before a record crowd of 1,127 spectators at the State Armory, St. Raphael gave Woonsocket its second league defeat, 19 to 29. Although Woonsocket matched St. Raphael basket for basket in the first half, the wearers of the purple and yellow slowly moved away in the third period into a gt od lead which they held until the end of the game. Captain Moe Enright was high scorer with 12 points, while Emmett Smith and Dick Ryan were next, each tallying 6 points. Scoring 63 points toward the Marrahmen’s 89 to 22 victory over the North Providence Cougars, Moe Enright was only 3 points short of tying the State record of 66 points for a single game and only 2 points short of equalling the Class B League record. All through the game Moe sank baskets from all angles and all parts of the court. Woonsocket led at the end of each period, Ryan tallying a total of 12 points, Smith and Rousseau each with 6 points. Francis (Nap) Rousseau and Roger Drainville, with 14 and 11 points respectively, led the Woonsocket High School quintet to a 57 to 27 victory over Classical at the State Armory. With Rousseau and Drainville leading the Villa Novans with 22 and 21 points, Woonsocket defeated Lockwood 89 to 41 on their home court. Enright and Smith also hit double figures, scoring 17 and 12 points. Central Falls handed Woonsocket its third loss of the season when the two clubs met at the R. I. Auditorium. At the end of the first half, the score was 26 to 12, in favor of Central Falls, and despite 22 points by Moe Enright, good defensive playing by Tom Daley, Herb Rowey, and Rog Drainville, the opponent’s fast breaks paid of! with a final score of 48 to 38. With Dick Ryan leading the attack with 19 points Woonsocket defeated West Warwick 63 to 41 at West Warwick. 15 points for Rousseau 11, for Drainville, seven for Enright, and six for Daley, enabled Woonsocket to conquer. Woonsocket’s Marrahmen narrowly defeated Aldrich, 47 to 42, in what was the best and most exciting game of the season. Aldrich trailed through all four periods and despite “Moe” Enright’s removal in the last quarter with only 5 minutes remaining, Aldrich could not recover. Enright had been playing a fine game and many thought that his removal was Aldrich’s best chance for a victory, but Co-captain Tom Daley's outstanding defensive playing throughout the decisive final period clinched the game lor Woonsocket. Ryan was high scorer, tallying a total of 17 points, Enright was second with 10 points, Drainville and Daley with 6 and 5 points respectively. The defeating of Aldrich practically clinched the Class B Western Division championship title for Woonsocket. Winning easily over Mount Saint Charles 79 to 49, Woonsocket High School became the Class B Western Division champions. The bulk of the points were supplied by Tom Ryan who tallied 24 points. This was Moe Enright’s last game as his twentieth birthday was the following day and henceforth he would be ineligible to play any high school sports. Moe hit double figures for his last performance by dropping 21 points through the hoop and the spectators gave him a big ovation. Other scorers were Rousseau with 16, and Drainville with 8 points. Woonsocket High School's basketball team, with Francis V. Marrah as coach, received the Class B Western Division championship for 1947. One ot the outstanding players was Francis Moe Enright, who, from his center’s position paced the Marrahmen to their many victories. Co-captains Tom Daley and Roger Drainville, Burt Morrison and Herbert Rowey worked from the guard positions while Francis Nap Rousseau, Richard Ryan, and Emmett Smith played from the forward positions. Woonsocket High School lost five games throughout the season, losing to Westerly, St. Raphael, Central Falls, and again to Westerly for the Class B championship title. The Marrahmen were also defeated by Pawtucket East in the tournament game for the schoolboy championship of Rhode Island. The Junior Varsity team won all but one of its games against their opponents and a few of the Jayvees substituted in the Varsity games. Jayvee members were Anthony Vetri, Robert McGinley, Augustus Hoffman, Walter Morin. Richard Blinkhorn, Robert Kay, William Drake, David Lindsey, William Dumas, and James Steve. Westerly High School’s Bulldogs won the Class B championship title by defeating Woonsocket High School 49 to 33. At the end of the first quarter Westerly trailed 19 to 6, and at the end of the half the score was 23 to 17 in favor of the Marrahmcn. The Bulldogs’ fast pace and breaks during the third period proved to much for the Marrahmcn and Westerly took the lead, 27 to 26, despite the efforts of guard Daley, Drainvillc, and Morrison to check the Bulldogs' spree. Woonsocket tried desperately to get ahead in the closing minutes of play, hut the Marrahmcn could only tally 6 points in the final stanza. Rousseau had scored 10 points, Morrison 8, and Ryan 7, at the close of the game. SUMMARY 1. Woonsocket 56 Lockwood 25 2. Woonsocket 71 West Warwick 26 3. Woonsocket 63 Aldrich 41 4. Woonsocket 57 Mount St. Charles 31 5. Woonsocket 73 Gorton 53 6. W oonsocket 41 Westerly 47 7. Woonsocket 29 St. Raphael 39 8. Woonsocket 89 North Providence 22 9. Woonsocket 57 Classical 27 10. Woonsocket 89 Lockwood 41 11. Woonsocket 38 Central Falls 48 12. Woonsocket 63 West Warwick 41 13. Woonsocket 47 Aldrich 42 14. Woonsocket 79 Mount St. Charles 49 15. Woonsocket 33 Westerly 49 BASEBALL With two championships already neatly credited to the school the 1947 baseball team is faced with a two fold responsiblity: living up to the high standards the 1946 team set by winning the Western Division pennant and also by treating the students to three championships in one year, which has not been done for many, many years. Last year’s team, under the able coaching of Gus Savaria, was sparked by the dazzling battery combination of Dick Ryan and Bob Di Spirito. These two however had excellent backing in the quartet of Burns, first base; Rousseau, shortstop; Civiarini, second base; and Dwyer, in the hot corner. The outfield was represented by five stalwart fellows: Drainvillc, left field; Wecal, center; and Newsome, Mous-sas and Morrison alternating for the right field post. Following the fashion of our previous teams it is expected that this year’s team will make a fine showing in the season's games. Woonsocket High opened its 1947 Class B season by handing Central Falls its second straight defeat, 14 to 4, at Central Falls Municipal Stadium. With all-Class B hurlcr Dick Ryan fanning 12 and allowing five hits, the Villa Novans tcK k an early lead and were never headed. Nap Rousseau, Bob DeSpirito and Burt Morrison paced the Villa Novan attack, each collecting a brace of singles. Frank Lourovich, Central Falls catcher, hanged out a double with the bases loaded in the 4-run fourth inning. WOONSOCKET CENTRAL FALLS ah r h P at ab r h o a Mercicr 3 3 0 2 3 1 lermiz 3 3 0 0 1 3 Newsome r 4 0 0 0 B own s 5 0 0 3 4 Rousseau s 5 ] 2 1 1 Lcmay 2 3 o i 0 1 Drainvillc 1 5 1 1 2 0 Nunes 1 4 i 2 0 0 DeSpirito c 5 1 2 11 0 Faria lb 3 i i 12 1 Rame , cf 4 0 (1 0 I) Pinto cf 3 i 0 2 0 Morin lb 4 0 I II 0 Murtha r 4 i 0 2 0 Morrison 2 4 2 2 0 4 Lour'vich c 2 0 1 7 0 R an p 3 2 i 0 2 Azevcdo p 0 0 0 0 u Mitchell p 3 0 0 0 0 Roberts c 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lussier p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3R 14 9 27 10 Totals 32 4 5 27 9 Woonsocket 130 233 020—M Central Falls ............. 000 400 000— 4 F.—Mercier. Lourovich 2, Lemay, Azevcdo. HO—Azeve-do 2 in 1-2 3, Mitchel 7 in 6-1 3, Lussier 0 in I. SB— Rousseau. Hcrmiz. 2BH—Lourovich. Sll—Ryan. DP-—Mcr uer, Newsome and Morin: Hermiz, Faria and Hcrmiz. SO —Azevcdo 2. Mitchell 4. R an 12. BOB—Azcvcdo 6. Rvan 5, Miti hell 4. WP—Azevcdo, Mitchell. IIPB— Mitchell (Ramsey. Morin. R an): Ryan (Pinto). Umpires—Halloran and Erickson, l ime—2h, 30m With Dick Ryan pitching 5-hit ball, Woonsocket took its second consecutive Class B victory, downing St. Raphael, 5 to 1, at Armistice Boulevard Field. The Villa Novans broke a scoreless deadlock with a single marker in the fourth inning and added three more in the fifth. Bob DiSpirito paced the visitors. jJo Joo w WOONSOCKET ST. RAPHAEL ab r h DO al ab r h po a Mercier 3 5 0 0 1 2 La rose cf 3 0 0 2 1 Newsome r 3 0 0 1 0 I. Hcaly 3 4 0 1 0 0 Rousseau s 4 2 1 1 0 Mulvancv s 4 0 0 2 3 Drainville 1 4 1 1 0 OGriftin 2 4 0 1 0 2 DiSpirito e 5 1 2 12 0 McGloin lb 4 1 2 9 0 Rowey cf 4 0 0 2 0 Martin 1 1 0 0 0 0 Morin lb 4 1 0 10 0 Rocha r 2 0 0 0 0 Morrison 2 4 0 1 0 3 Vagnini r 2 0 0 0 0 Rvan p 4 0 1 0 4 vR. Hcaly 1 2 0 0 0 0 F-lkas c 2 0 0 II 0 Reedy c 2 0 0 3 1 iGorman p 3 0 1 0 4 Totals 37 5 6 27 9 Totals 33 1 5 27 11 V « CP ft , st. ' (5 C 4kftl £ I xBatted for Martin in 7th. yBatted for Vagnini in 7th. zBatted for Elkas in 7th. Woonsocket St. Raphael 000 000 130 000 001—5 100—1 E—Rousseau, Mulvaney, Grijn, McGloin, Martin 3, Rocha. Gorman. SH—Rowey. SB—Mercier, Rousseau 3, Di Spirito, Morin. -Larose. SO—R an 12, Gorman 13. HOB R an 2, Gorman 4. Wild pitches—Gorman. Ryan. PB DiSpiriio. Reedy. Time—2:05. tV O o V bJc ProJ MEMBERS OF THE 1947 BASEBALL TEAM N1EL BRENNAN uS O k o v% 3 F}'LL y r (S T R Ap W n_v. J______ Jor a ll ( 7) AS 0 v iCac f u' C9 !d + 3 Vs kr ( ) H. I FRANCIS ROUSSEAU, Co-Captain-Shortstop RICHARD RYAN. Co-Captain-Pitcher NORM AND MERCIER, Third Base BOB DiSPIRlTO. Catcher BURL MORRISON, Second Base WALT MORIN, First Base HERB ROWEY, Center Field HOWIE NEWSOME. Right Field ROGER DRAINVILLE, Left Field FRANCIS DROUIN, Fielder PINKY STEFON1CK. Fielder DICK DAIGNAULT HERBERT FRESE W o w 3 DICK TF.TREAULT LEO ROY JOHN TRYHUBCZ c;eorge tryhurczak RCXiER M,SAMARA C. CiOULD ( F. RICHER RUSSELL OSBORNE |OHN JOSEPH, Manager V. CIAVARINI. Manager P. CIAVARINI. Manager jJ OO £ S !: c 6 .. r _ -v (jft) ( 3 _ 6 ( $) W )‘' 3 I 0 M J r C AaV 9 SA G K I J v r - Honor Pupils JEAN LEVESQUE CLAIRE PARENTEAU ELIZABETH PLAYS HELENE PLAYS GWENDOLYN SKEEKOWITZ GEORGE USKIEVICH To the scholastic leaders of the Class of 1947 we pay tribute. In spite of other attractions of youth, you have kept on the road to “success” by concentrating and being faithful to your studies. Due praise is extended to you. Since yo uare our scholastic leaders— vc prophesize that as you go into your life’s work, each of you will cxcell in your respective fields. May we predict that in five years: Jean Levesque will he an intelligent self-confident teacher of mathematics. Claire Parentcau will be taking shorthand as an efficient court secretary. Elizabeth Plays will be teaching English in a small country school house. Helene Plays will be a successful office manager of a large business firm. (iwendolyn Shefkowitz will be teaching English to high school students in some urban community. George Uskicvich will be at medical school studying to be a doctor. I. NO WORRY—NO STUDY 2. OFF TO SEE D. C. 3. SMILE PRETTY, HUH? Scorpio Looks On Influenced by the sign Virgo, a Latin goddess, you will succeed in all your undertakings. People will admire your leadership and sound principles. If, on the other hand. Virgo does not rule you, your fond ambitions may be realized eventually along the journey toward success. Toomeyj Mary tjf Committee |tfhi tf fl tffn Com arnilAeyomVHtcc y( 4: Student W )ancv C K 3; S I Usher Dance Committee 4; Student Coun-OimmiAcA 3, 4; ent Q tynM JOanccr Com- Murphy Sheila Vice-President Advertising Committee 3, 4: Campaign Speaker 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4; Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee 4; junior Prom Committee 3 Co-Chairman; Pep Rally 2, 3, 4; Photography Committee 4; Poster Committee 3; Quiver Board 4; Subscription Committee 3, 4: Usher—Chief Graduation 3, Parents' Night 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 3; School Play 4. Class ol Koenig, Paul Treasurer Advertising Committee 3, 4; Campaign Speaker 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Lincoln Day Play 4; Pep Rally 4: Ring Committee 3; Subscription 3: ('lass Officer 3; Quiver Board 4: Canned Foods Committee 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Class Publicity Director 4. Daley, Thomas President Basketball 2, 3, 4: Campaign Speaker 4; Informal Dance Committee 4; Pep Rally Speaker 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Barbarian Michael Chairman of Senior Activities Campaign Speaker 4; Choral Group; Dra-ic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee i 4; Lincoln Day Play 3; Pep Rally ' ,y Speaker 4; Ticket Committee 3,4; Quiver _ Distribution Committee. sirZSV ya Adler, Daniel Advertising ( mmittec 4: Informal Dance Committee 4; l ag Day 2; Usher 3: Canned Foods Committee 3. ’ ? A riff el I, Lins Advertising Committee 3, 4: Choral Group 3, 4: Informal Dance Committee 3, 4; Subscription 3, 4. Allard, Cecile Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 4. Archarnbault, Belva Advertising Committee 4: Dramatic Club 4; Stamp Committee 4 : Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4: Valiev bull J. Allen. Ruth Cafeteria 2. 3, 4: Informal Dance Committee 4. A„ Arel. Jacqueline $tamp Committee: jficjkei CortimiK c 4. iV K - IA, k Anderson. Evelyn CboVal Group 4; Poster Committee 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3. Burkes, George Ticket Committee 4. Andry, Andronira Campaign Speaker 3; Dramatic Club 3: Ring Committee 3; Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Usher 3; Volley Ball 2. Bastien. Anita Advertising Committee 3; Basketball 3; Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 3, 4. Beau din. Louise Ticket Committee 4. Bennett, Barbara Candy Committer 2: Christmas Play 1: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Informal.Dance Committee 2, 3; Pep Rally 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, V v Bedard, Albert J Advertising Committee 3; Campaign Speaker 4: Choral V' V GrcAip JA4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Informal Dance Commit- - tS 3; tificoln Day Pla 4; Pep Ralls 4: Senior Prom Com inittec 4; Quiver Distribution Committee 4. Bergeron. Harlen V uhristmas Pla 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3 J Informal Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 Pep Rally 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; School Play 2. 3 Senior Prom Committee 4; Track 2, 3. Beleourt, Joan Advertising Committee 2, 3; Campaign Speaker 4; Candy Committee 3; Choral Group 2; Christmas Play 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Armistice Play 4; Pep Rally 4; Quiver Board 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Student Council 4; Subscription Committee 3. B i beau It, Estelle Choral Group 4; Ticket Committee 4. Bellio. Don Cross Country 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Informal Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Lincoln Day Play 3; Pep Rally 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; School Play 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Council 2 ,3: Subscription Committee 2; Quiver Distribution Committee 4. Bilodeau. Roland gVoujj) 3, 4; ;Cand Committee Com- ilJ lfit rnul Dance Com mi tide 2; |urtjQi ,Vrom Com-wf proin ComioitKe rw Day 2; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4 U ier 2. Bender. Jack Football 2; Track 2, 3; Lincoln Day Play 4. ouchard. Lucia Informal Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4: Ticket Committee 3, 4; School Plays 4. Bourget, Maurice Cafeteria 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Lincoln Day Hay 3; Pep Rally 4; Photography Committee 3; School Play 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Quiver Distribution Committee 3. Butera, Agnes basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Hour get, Violette Advertising Committee 3: Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 4; Picture Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Cadoret, Janine Advertising Committee 3: Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pep Rally 4; Picture Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Housquet Theresa Choral Group 4; Dramatic Club 4: Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Capparella, Anna Stamp Committee 4; Canned Foods Committee 3: Ticket Committee 3, 4. jr Hnlleit. John Lincoln Day Program 3: Pep Rally Speaker 4: Poster Committee 3, 4; Quiver Artist 2, 4; Student Council 2, 4: Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; School Play 4. Carr9 Dorothy Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Ticket Collector 3. Burgess. Eleanor Candy Committee 3; Christmas Play 4; Drama t j Club J, 4 i Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Rillv 4:. Student CatunfiT 2, 3; Tag Day 2: Ticket .iIWc i.n nt Coun . 4.1 V Chahot, Eugene Football 3: Ticket Committee. Chamberlain, Muriel Advertising Committee 3, 4; Candy Committee 3; Choral Group 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Sump Committee 3: Subscription Committee 3; Tag Day 2, 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Usher 3; Volleyball 2. Ciavarini, Velmo Baseball 2, 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Ticket Committee 3, 4. Chandler, Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3: Ticket Committee 3, 4 Cohen, Stephen BancL T Basketball 2; Cross Country. 2, 3, 4; Informal Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4: Canned Foods Committee 3. Cheruinski, Annie Choral Group 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pep Rally 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Colerick, Laterence Campaign Speaker 4; Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee 2, 3; Stamp Committee 2: Student Council 2. Chicoine9 Emile Informal Dance Committee 0; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stamp Committee 4: Coke Vendor 4. Comeau, Gloria Advertising Committee 4: Basketball 2, 3; Campaign Speaker 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Photography Committee 4: Picture Committee 4: Subscription Committee 4: Tag Day 2; Orchestra 4: Volleyball 2, 3. Chisholm. James Band 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2, ,3T. Dramatic Club 4; Pep Rally 4; Tag Day 2, 3, 4. ConneIC Joanne Advertising Committee 4: Choral Group 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Corey, Paul Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Football 2; Tag Day 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Dalti9 Jose )li Campaign Speaker 4: Christmas Play :4 Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance (amimittee 3; Junior Prom Committee 4: Pep Rail 4; Senior Prom Committee. Cote• Louise Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 4: Canned Foods Committee 3. Danis. Ronald Tag Da 2, Ticket Committee. Cou elL Marilyn Advertising Committee 4: Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. u Da Mafting, ruith QuiJ-r rd 4: Tag 4. av 2Hf; Tkket ComJjntee 3, 4; Orchestra 4: - Speaker 4; Photography Committee 4. d 4: Campaign V Cun ha. Evano Choral Group 2; Stamp Committee 2, 3; Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4: Usher 3. Den min. Francis Baseball 3, 4; Informal Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Custer, t angel ('horal Group 2; Tag Day 2; Ticket Committee 2, 3. Descoteaux, ISormand Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Desilets. Doris Chora! Group 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Subscription Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Usher y ym$ iyh lui rjphv Committee. Dufresne, Normand Informal Dance Committee 3, 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Usher 3. Dimitrescu, Margaret Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Informal Dance Committee 3: Poster Committee 3: Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4; Usher 2, 3. Dulac. Pauline Stamp Committee 4, Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Diohe , Marion Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Ticket Commit tee 2. 3, 4. Esten, Eluin u u .: M • ■■■■■ • risuna Play 4: Subscription Committee 2;-Tag Day 2, 3; v v Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4; Track 2. ‘ 7fi iV v ; Doyle, Bert -junior Prom Committee 3: Studcpl Council 4y Ticket A i fpittee 2, 3, o' v hthier. Koland Stamp Committee 2; Candy Committee 3, Ticket Committee 3. yF I Drainville, Roger Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Choral Group 4: Foot-lull 2. 3. 4: Pep Rally 3: Poster Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. ' tanning, John Poster Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Farland, Phyllis Advertising Committee 4; Basketball 2; Campaign Speaker 3: Choral Group 4; Christmas Play 4; Dramatic Club 4: Photography Committee 4: Ring Committee 3; Stamp Committee 4: Student Council 2; Subscription Committee 4: Volleyball 2; Decoration Committee 4; Collection Committee 4: Parents' Night Committee 2. Gabrielson, Sylvia Choral Group 3; Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 3. Cordelia, Mary Advertising Committee 4; Choral Group 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Pep Rally 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Forget. Jalien Campaign Speaker 4; Ticket Committee 3. 4. Gauthier. Joseph Ticket Committee14; Track Team 4. Fournier, Lorraine Advening Comngj Choral Group 4; Dramatic Club f 4: Pep Rally ''Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Usher 3. f Aj Chizari. Pete Ticket Committee 2 A • -• V 4 ’ Peter ,3.4;«TL C 7 P Ao Frigon. Muriel Choral Group 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3 Giambazi, James Football 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; •JJsTOe.i Trask 2aj Informal Dance Commuter 3. . (V 7 ru X N J j Graber, Veronica Ticket Committee 2, 3, 3: Parents’ Night Committee 3. Guilbert Jeannette Student Council 2, 3: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Grady Patricia Informal Dance Committee 3; Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 4. Hand Irene ' S Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 4. , v ix.. (,reene9 Eleanor I i )Cantiv Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. 1 ' V 1 lleronx, Eunice -i Chdral Group 4: Commencement Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Com-„• mittee 4; Pep Rally 4; Tag Day 2; Ticket Committee 4; t Usher. Grochouski, Norbert Q Cimppign f Speaker 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Stamp Committer 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Ticket Committee • ( (A 2, 3, 4. lieu ins. Ruth Band 2, 3, 4; T g Day 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee. 2, 3. ft F xXbill '3. ux lleuitt John Basketball 2. 3; Ticket Committee 4. Holpate. Harriet Band 2, 3, 4; Quiver Board 4; Tag Day 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Jarosz, Barbara Choral Group 4; Dramatic Club 4; Lincoln Day Play 4; Pep Rails; Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 2; Ticket Committee 4; Usher 3. Horne, Beverly Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Joyce Phyllis Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Horsfall H illiani Band 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pep Rally 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Tag Day 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. A A. Kalberer Robert XLnih otbal! 3; Student Council 2; Ticket Committee 21 (fa a+uSf Foot Kane Earl Football 3: Pep Rally 4; Stamp Committee 4; Student Council 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4. Irza. Stephen Football 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3. Kelly Dorothy Dramatic Club 3, 4; Choral Group 3; School Play 3; Subscription Committee 3; Ticket Committee 3, 4; Informal Dance Committee 3. Kettlety. Robert Band 2, 3, 4; Tag Day 2. 3, 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Kokoluki. Carolyn Basketball 2; Ring Committee 3; l ag Day 3; Ticket Cofn-mittee 2, 3. 4: Usher 3. King. Katherine Cafeteria 2.3,4; Choral Group 4; Ticket Committee 2,3,4. Kotfia. Eleanor Choral Group 4: Christmas Paly 4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Rally 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. KI onan Alice Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 4; Pep Rally 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Kuzeu Olga Choral Group 4; Christmas Play 4; Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee 4; Pep Rally 4; Ticket Committee 2. 3. 4. Knipe. Ruth Baseball. Basketball 2. 3: Cand Committee 2. 3, 4: Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Laban. Mary Choral Group 2: Informal Dance Committee 4; Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Lahossiere, Claire Band 3; Stamp Committee 4; Tag Day 3: Ticket Committee 4: Volleyball 2. Levesque, Florida Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Stamp Committer 4; Ticket, Co nnnttefc ' A. A , yJ r ' Awv- U v '- Aft d ; 2 I K Lambert, FAteen Cheer Leaded 3| 4: Pep fcallt 2, Starryv (Sorprttrtee 4 , Ticket Committee 2Jp, 4: Volle ba? 2, i. , f j1 y r D ■ I va y c- Dr i Y d{ j vx Leveique9 Jean Group 3. 4: Christmas PI UA: Drjm.ilif Club 4; : 1 1 1 “ ■ School jf §ub- Day 2C'i: Usbfr '3: Parents’ M.norettK 21}3. 4; Pep Rally 4: ‘Ring C.oftlmittce 3; f$cl ijftarT: Student Coup3 4: J it Day ,2 3: Usfier 3: Pare Circulating C-oitotmttee 3.% f Pl«t yjt Sen r Prom Commit D ftri tioj Committee if fm , l irrft Committer 4: C irflty M JrOL Lamoureux• (Aaire Chora{ C £up 3: Ticket lfommittefc 2. 3, 4: Voiles ball 2,' 3. L'Heureux, Donald d C t'hri wi Plav : Dr fytjcXU£ 4: PepfRal{$4; t , Gommittee 3:'Btu nr ( dTSai ?. 57 4: Tag Day?: rickct Committee 2, 3ju4: Student Council President 4: Ua JLX Rand Ring Ti Lavoie, Catherine Basketball 2, 3: Cafeteria 2: Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 4: Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Pep Rally 2. 3, 4: Picture Committee 4: School Play 4: Tag Day 2. 3, 4: Voiles ball 2, 3: Office 2: Athletic Ticket Seller and Collector 2. 3. Lipka. Maria Choral Group 2: Informal Dance Committee 3: Ticket Committee 2, 3. 4: Usher 3: Volleyball 2. 3. Leduc• Dolores Advertising Committee 4: Choral Group 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Pep Rally 4: Quiver Board 4: Senior Prom Committee 4 : Subscription Committee 4 : Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4. Leja. Joseph Basketball Manager 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Long tin Doris Choral Group 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Pep Rally 4: Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. McKenna. David scbajl (Mm it I , ? A . „ I,ussier nt ...... or in an (I $ra(etball 2, 3; Football 2, 3: Junior Prom RiftgCommittee 3; Senior Prom Committee Student Council 3, 4. McLaughlin. Katherine Choral Group 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Marceau9 IT ilf red Ticket Committee 4. McMann Rita Advertising Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3; Campaign Speaker 4; Choral Group 4: Commencement Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4; Informal Dance Committee 3, 4; Picture Committee 4; School Play 4; Student Council 3; Subscription Committee 3; Tag Day 2, .3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Office 2, 3, 4. McGee Rose Advertising Committee 4 jg BasketfcaJI 2, 3; Cohral Group 4 lD3 Dramatic J rntornuj, Rall yfc Mam Committee 4; Mcfjuade IS. )ince Committee 4; Pep Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. , yAT fifty Atf McGinley, ’on Basketball 2, 3; Football 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; f. yTrack 2, 3, 4. mi le jtballJunior Prom Committee 3; Ticket Com- ? C C mince 2, 3, 4. Mello, Lillian Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Moon. Theresa n 'al Group 3; Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. Merrier. ! orrnan [ Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Morin, Llaire Choral Group 3; Student Council 2: Ticket Committee f 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3. ' CA l fi . ii . Messere, Eduard wf Cross Country 2; Dramatic Club 4: Infornia jl Dance Com- mittee 3; SenK r Prom Committee 4; Jfickct Committee 2, 3, 4. Mf Morrison, Iturion Band 2, 3: Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2%t 3, 4; informal Dame Committee 3; Tag Day 2: Ticket Committee 2 3, 4. U 7 7 (w ah r iel Choral Group 4: Christmas Play 4; Commencement Com mittee 4; Cross Country 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Football 4 Informal Dance Committee 3; lunior Prom ConimiUec 3; Lincoln Day Play 4: Pep Rally 4: Poster ComWtee 3; School Play 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: Student Council Track 2; Circulating ( mmittc ft uiver) 3; Can Committee 3. 2: Tag Day 2; Moussas, Stephen j L Baseball 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee -2 3, 4: Track „ . nAv Monier, Marcel Campaign Speaker 4: Choral Group 4: Christmas Play 4; Cross Country 3. 4; lunior Prom Committee 3; Pep Rally 4; School Play 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Can Committee 3. Motcry, If arren Baseball 2; Football 2, 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. NacUm John Advertising Committee 4; Christmas Play 4 Cross Country 3; Dramatic Club 4: Tag Day 2: Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Write-ups of Basketball Games 4. OlivastrOj Angela Cafeteria 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4: Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4. ISault. Muriel Basketball 2, 3: Candy Committee 2. 3. 4; Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3. 4. Page Vivian Christmas Play 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Lincoln Day Plav 2. 3; Armistice Play 3, 4; Pep Rally 2, 3. 4: Stamp Committee 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Nespolo Pauline Advertising Committee 4: Choral Group 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pep Rally 4: Quiver Board 4; Stamp Committee 4; Subscription Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Palazini, Dorothy Tn;kct Committee 2, 3, 4; Photography Committee 4. Newsome, llouarfl Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Informal Dance Committee 3; Stydcnt Council 2: Track 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. iO V, Paquette, Corrine p p Choral Group 3; Tag Day 2: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: 3C. m otarangelo. Jose ) Football 3. 4: Student Council 3: Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4. IP Parenteau, Claire Choral Group 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pep Rally 4: Quiver ximmittcc 4; Ticket Gimmittcc 2. 3, 4. VJ Choral Group 4; D r Trpbt 4; Stamp C Aj f Paul Miriam Stamp Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. PlayHpIpup I'honl Croupu 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Armistice Play 4: !Vp Rall 4: Stamp Committee 4: Student Council 4: Ticket Committee 3: Usher 4: Chairman of Appointment Committee for Pictures 4. Pelypec, Choral Croup 3; Photography mittee 4: Ticket C rr I; Stamp Ppxvt' 2. Si 4. Haiti nip. Ronald Ticket ommittee 2. A. 4 s' A Pprnini, Albert ir L Football 2. 3. 4: |umor Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Hand 2; Campaign Club 4; Pep RalJj '; hM) ■ Koral Group !; Dramatic Perron Prpcillp Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pep Rally 4: Ring Coftimi Stamp Committee 4; Student Council 2; Ti; mittee 4. A C'ross Countrv Kavpnpllp, Richard ountry 3; Ticket 0 n4mifa;e 3, 4. Plays, Elizabeth Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. Rochefort, K illie Cr7 n y 2: 0 1 JjJloC Rotatori, Lillian Basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Picture Committee 4; Senior Protn Committee 4; Stamp Committee 2, 3, 4: Srnden tCouncil 2 Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Parents’ .Committee 2. j ( • i W fair. Ticket O Might- .Comm A VSi r lmi ‘ Sant ini, Eldi Subscription Committee 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. RouPtte, Norman Basketball 2,3; Football Manager 3,4; Ticket Committee 4. Saracina, Theresa Choral Group 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. Rousseau, Francis Baseball £ 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Ticket Committee 2,3,4. Sarnosky, Edmund Football 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. ‘ ' ' SS-'fS '. ' C ' A' V Baseball . 4; Roney, Herbert .vj. Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 2, 4. Savoie, Albert 7 C Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. ll KsZi . Rumas. Eleanor Sramp Committee 4; Ticket Committee'2,‘ 3. 4. a •, v’Aji) i - Savoie. Jacqueline Ticket Committee 2, 3,’ 4. Cafeteria 2, Sawyer, Gertrude 3, 3; Informal Dance Committee 3; Junior v M J V , I Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Stamp Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3; Usher (Graduation; 3; Junior Class Officer 3. Shefkowitz, Gwendolyn Ticket Committee 2. 3, 3; Patron Committee 2. Schwarzenberg, Helen Basketball 2: Choral Croup 3; Informal Dance Committee, 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 3. Sherman Carol jm nnt tee, basketball 2, 3; Stamp Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Senay, Irina Ticket Committee 2, 3, 3: Photography Committee 4. Shillira. V iorika Stamp Committee-4; Ticket Committee 3; Volleyball 2. Shola, George Ticket Committee 2, 3: Track 2, 3. Serafin, Eugene Baseball 3, 3: Cross Country 2; Informal Dance Committee 3; Poster Committee 2, 3; Ticket Committee 2 3, 3. S or el Eileen Cafeteria 3: Dramatic Club 3; Pep Rally 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 3; Basketball f ran sporty ion 3: Football Trans- Se Hitowski. Josie Basketball 2: Choral Group 3; Informal Dance Committee 3: Ticket Committee 2. 3, 3. ta'? w V M Trant. Eleitmtr y vr. Ad , L I rtisin Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4 P am pa. Amedeo Hand 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 4: Dramatic Club 4; Informal Dance Committee 4: Student Council 4: Tag Day 2, 3, 4; Usher 3: Orchestra 2, 3. U i • Turenne. Cecile i Choral Group 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Coyfinittee 3: Pep Rails 4: Stamp Committee 2; Secretary the Student Council 2; Subscription Committee 3; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Usher 2. Vaudrin, Roland Ticket Committee 4. Tyniak• Helen Photography Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. Verfaille. Ovila Band 2. 3. 4: Tag Day 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Vrrico. Francis Ticket Committee 2. 3, 4. Voelker. Eleanor Advertising Committee 4; Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 4: Informal Dance Committee 3: junior Prom Committee 3: Vlaioretres 2, 1. 4: Pep Rally 2, 3; 4: Subscription Committee 4: Tag Day 2. 3. I skievich. Eeorge Dramatic Club 4: Armistice Play 4: Pep Rally 4: Pep Rally Speaker 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4: Publicity (Committee 3: School Play j. M idling. Evelyn Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 3. 4. Wanner man I,eon ('andy Committee 3; Informal Dance Committee 4: Ring Committee 3; Senior Prom Committer 4: Stamp Committee 2: 'l ag Da 2, 3: Ticket ommittee 2, 3, 4: Usher 2, 3; War Bond Speaker 2. Zagrodny Joan Chora! Croup 3: Christmas Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: StanJffV Committee 4; Ticket Committee 2, 3. ft heeler John Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. V v s elarink Margaret Choral Croup 4: Christmas May 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4: Pep Rallv 4; Quiver B« ard 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: I icket Committee 2, 3, 4: Publicity Committee 3: Patron Committer 2. Wilding, l)orin Ticket Committee 2, Ush ' • Sf 7 mno (Gloria Advertising Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3: Choral Group 4: Dramatic Club 4; Informal Dance Committee 4: Pep Rally 4: Stamp Committee 4: Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Choral Zaehadnyk, Theodore Group 3: Informal Dance ('.ommittee y ,4i$tudcnt Council 3; Ticket Comm) (fc Enright Franein A M Basketball 2, 4: Football 2, 3; Tidn Commuter 2, 3. 4. Runniere. It illiam Basketball 2 3. 4: Cross C | q Y Tickrt Com 3 Ivv ' u % siAj bn Country 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Committee , 3, 4. 3 Smith. Raymond Most Popular Most Handsome Prettiest LSi ri Morrison Ci.aihi: I Iorim kst Athletes H err Rowet Rita HcHanh {ft est Dancers Tom Pai .EY rl A RT ToOMEV Jack Bemdea Pose Fkiypec Paul Jvoehig Pi orua Levesque JBt'ST A CT© R £ Best All 'Rouhc Jac k Bci.i.i.i i ii .niiARA Jarovz Harlem Beri-.erom Elcaiicr III rcesj M i st LikelvXo Succeed V'l Jack King Htlehc Plat Best Scholars Best Dressed Georoe U kievich Chatii fiicrKawin Joe 1-1 o t a ram cel Lorraine Ioermicr Class of 1948 Leo Says— Students of the Class of MS now are seniors! As leaders of the school, the “success” or “failure of the school year lies on their shoulders. To keep a perfect equilibrium between extra-curricular interest and study, they must adhere to the “ways” of previous classes also contribute their “new ideas to die school. I lie pep and vigor ol Leo, the sign of the zodiac under which the class ot MS is ruled, naturally will give this class a great deal of “gusto”!! ROOM I TOP ROW: Left to right—Robert Bazinet, Neil Brennan, Edward Crane, Angelo Carlino, Everett Chamberlain, Lou is Allam, Dclma Ccsaroni, loan Clerico, Juliette Berard. THIRD ROW: Leon Baxter, Normand Chaland, Daniel Aldrich, Allan Berger, Vanghel Becca, Charles Cassidy. SECOND ROW: Pauline Chaput, Jacqueline Bruncau, Stella Chodrowski, Mary Christiansen, Pauline Charpenticr, Nancy Cor-ricri, Rita Bender, Yvonne habot, Helen Comirc, Doris Bebeau. MRS I ROW: Sylvia Babiana, Oksana Bilon, Shirley Bailey, Shirley Anderson, Dorothy Cole, Pay Barker, Kathleen Connell, Jacqueline Belanger, Greta Carolo, Marjorie Wigglesworth, Gloria Beaudry. I IIIKl ROW: Geraldine Filioii, Maureen Durkin. Madeline Dusablon, Ocile Dupre, Ivclyn Darn, Lillian Duchariiie, Andre Delaware, F.dgar Durand, Joseph Di Partin, Gerald Cournoyer. SI t OND ROW: |une (Creighton, Gabrielle Faubert, loMlisa Culetsu. Sylvia Diinitrrscu, Velma Delasanta, Carol Degnan. Claire Daignuult, Joyce Hastherg. FIRS I ROW: Dolores Fag nan I, Lucille Ft bur. Helen Durand, Elizabeth Fish, Gloria Crandall, Helen Diohcb, Pauline Custer, Andree Fanny. ROOM 8 I OP ROW: left to right—Alice Hnlmberg, Paul Jalbert, Joseph Grivers, John Joseph, William Gilbert, Francis Haggerty, Donald Kusiak, Raymond Fisher, Lucille Gauthier. IHIRD ROW: Lucille Jalbert, James Ashworth. Wallace Holt, Thomas Gartsu, Vernon Follctt. Herbert Frese, Raymond Grcnon, Francis Irza. SI OND ROW: Agnes Joseph, Phyllis Foster, Rachel Jacques, Doris Gnbeillc, Anita Freve, Ramona Fisher, Patricia Grerne, Nancy Hodgson, Jean Hauge, Rita Goyette. FIRSI ROW: Joan Laframboisc, Constance I-aramee, Jean Kogut. Gloria I-acroix, Gloria Girard, Mary (ielinas, Claire I .a Combe. Rose Helene (iagne, Jeannette Gervais, Louise Holubesko, Phyllis Holubesko. . T ROOM 9 TOP ROW: Left to right—Lawrence Mattlin, Stanley Marcinkiewicz, Antonio Montrealvo, Joseph Malito, Joseph Lizotte, DjvhI Mulgrew, Donald Mason, Raymond I abonte, Roy Messick, Albert Lavigne. THIRD ROW: (Jerald Labarre. (Jail Magner, Lillian Patalik, Doris Laliberte, Margaret Minot, Yvonne Jacques, William Maciciko, Robert Lcdoux, Edgar Lcduc, Victor Maggioli, Cameron Matheson. SECOND ROW: Dolores Mcsserc, Patricia Moon, Pauline Lefcbvre, Lucille Lussicr, Rita Morin, Annette Lavallee, Lorraine Lebeau, Muriel Millette, Lucille Michaud, Walter Morin, Lucicn Martin, William Mahan. FIRST ROW: Betty Machines. Ruth Martin. Annie Lechman, (instance Koury, Pheresa L'Esperancr, May Lebueuf, Marie Mucciarone, Pauline Janclle, Patricia Morley, Marilyn Macktaz. Ruth l ivine. R(X)M 21 TOP ROW: Left to Right—Edward Sokolski, John Penshallow. Frank Pawlina, John Ro . Robert Sort I, Emmett Smith. SECOND ROW' Marvin Polikoff, Normand Proulx. Maurice Roy, Maurice Neyman, Walter Richmond. THIRD ROW—Lucien Richer, Marcel Provoyer, Cainillo Pierannunzi, Theresa Poulin, Geraldine Sauvageau, Shirley Pratt, hla Saracina. FOUR TH ROW—Edith O’Dell, Bernard Pyposz, Elaine PfcfTcrle. Nanc Smith, Arline Rivet, Eleanor Suffnlrtto, Paula O’Brien, Anne Pied monte, Janet Smith. Muriel Sherman, Loretta Norek. R(X)M 26 TOP ROW: Left to Right William Poirier, Wilfred Marccau, Andrew Shillira, Raymond L'Hcurcux, Lionel Roberts Leo Vatebedian. SECOND ROW—Warren Mowry. Charles Acquisto, Raymond Smith. Fred Nanni. Ronald Rannie. Richard Ryan. THIRD ROW—Dorothy Pala mi. Rose Pdypee, Eleanor Trant, Phyllis Joyce, Anita Savoie, Theresa Shunny, Lucille Duval. ROOM 27 TOP ROW': I ft to Right—Roger Rreton, Robert Laforge, Conrad Toupin, F.lie Provost. John Trvhubczak, Richard Tetreault, Donald Voelker, Wallace Thericn. THIRD ROW'—Jean Tribault, Gloria Welles, Anthony Vetri, Joseph Zinno, William W'arrcn. FIRST ROW—Sally Swanson, Louise V'iana. Phyllis Williams, F tcllc Thericn, Louise Y'inccnt. Edvice Volpini, Alberta Wilcox, Barbara Welles. Class of 1949 I minis Savs— w After being “heckled” and made fun of for an entire year, the members of the Class of '49 become juniors. This is a great event in the life of any “frosh” man. for now he can “help the incoming freshmen orient themselves at Woonsocket Senior High School. The burdens and worries of the school arc left in the hands of the seniors, while the juniors “concentrate” on attaining high grades! “This class, so Taurus the bull says, possesses quite a few “prodigies’ who we all know will bring distinction and honors to the class.” ROOM 4 TOP ROW: Left to right—Robert Aubuchon. Rudolph Spillarc, Lionel Archambault, William St. Laurent, Claude Auclair, Norman Bourgct, lames Scvc, Antonio Allam. SHCONI) ROW: Doris Harbric, Anita Bachand, Pauline Belleville, (dona Beauregard, Claire Bergeron, Delores Bclcourt, Norma Antolini, Norma Baram. THIRD ROW: Barbara Bcnvcnuti, Gloria Allen. CVcilia Bart nick. Marion Bergeron, Jeannette Benoit, Helen Andry, Frances Basquin. ROOM 5 TOP ROW: l eft to right John Bolduc. |ohn O’Neill, Francis Camara. Charles Charon. Joseph Calascibetta. Richard Blink, horn, Lutien Berube. Sf.CON DROW: Janice Boyd, (Georgette Caron. Juliette Casavant. Leone Brown. Claire Bertrand, Ix rraine Caron. Gloria Cesario. HRS’!' ROW: Theresa Bilodeau, Helen Cabana. Gloria Breault. Valerie Braga. Cecile Bruneau, Lillian Carrier. Irene Chasse. Jacqueline Bibeault. ROOM 6 lOP ROW: Left to right—Peter Steve. Kenneth Das id, Joseph Stevens, Victor Chevalier, Edmond Creprau, John Dauray. Ionel Culetsu, Tedio Ciavarini, Lari Chisholm. SLCONI) ROW: Irene Cournoyer, Janice (arc. Violcttc Tancredc, Rodnev Delasanta, Albert Choquette. Armando Delasanta, Francis Chicoine, Dominic Crisafulli. I IRST ROW: Alice Ciccone, Giselc (Vxlderrc. Madeleine Chicoim. F.leanor Culwell, Consiana Ssiiech, Janice ('lark, Adrienne Daniels. ROOM 7 TOP ROW: Left to right—Edward Dickerman. Robert Di Spirito, Raymond Gill, Raymond Farrell, Ronald Follett, William Drake, Francis Dubuois, William Dumas. SECOND ROW: Leone Duboie, Gloria Di Spirito. Francesca Flazowski. Margaret Dwyer. Suzanne DusaWon, Lorraine Doura. Antonetta Di Spirito. FIRST ROW: Shirley DeStafani. Constance Gignac, Dolores Duhamel, Anne DiCadia. Jeanne Dionne. Doris Deziel. Barbara Dunayeski, Beverly Dunn. R(K)M 14 TOP ROW: Left to right—Emile Lefebvrc, Paul Lcfrcnicre, Phil Keriaco, Andre Trudel, Robert Laforce, George Sarrahn, Hubert Laplumr. SECOND ROW: Joseph Labok, Claire Laplante, Lorraine Lambert, Constance Laflin, Virginia Lambert, Mary Kamer, David Kamorofl. THIRD ROW: Margaret Kennedy, Rhoda Kaplin. Velina Kennedy, Clarice Kocaczka, Anne Eileen Keriaco, Phyllis L Esper-a nee, Elizabeth Ann Taylor. ROOM 15 1 OP RONS: Left to Right—Emile Lafebvre, Paul Lefremere, Phil Keriaco, Andre Trudel, Robert I.a force, George Sarrazin. Hubert l.aplumr SECONI) ROW'—|oseph Lahak, Claire Laplante, lx rraine Lambert. Constance l.aflin, Virginia Lambert, Mary Kamer, David KamorofL BO I IOM ROW Margaret Kennedy, Rhoda Kaplan, Velma Kennedy, Clarke Kazaczka, Anne Keriaco, Phyllis L’Espcrance, Elizabeth Taylor, Lorraine Labossicre. ROOM 16 TOP ROW': Kelt to righi James Maguire. Russell Ltcndre, Robert Pussier. Robert Maguire, Paul Luttrrll, Willoughby Lindsay, Gerald Tryhubczak. Andrew Tsimortas. SECOND ROW: Rona Ix vein, Jean Mahan, Iris Levin, Yvette Tessier, laxiise Ludovic, Pauline L’Heureux, Frances Lipka, William L’Etoile. FIRST ROW: Alice Ixvcsquc, Nancy Maloney, loan Turner, Phyllis Viana, Rosemarie Masucci, Alice L’Hcurcux, Norma Mag gK li, Dorothy Marks. ROOM 17 TOP ROW: Ixrft to right—Harry Metivice, Charles Moon, Harvey Van iWklyn. malio Mumaronr, Oloria M rin, Patricia Moran. Lillian Moussettc. .. SECOND ROW: I lizabeth Murphy. Phyllis Wwlander, Marilyn M«n k Winilml Moreau. |um Mtnhant, I an M.n I • ii.«n, Iona Morin. . . . THIRD ROW: Phyllis Nordberg, Madeline Variceir, V onka MoonvMihlrcd 'tn, nn ajanan. ( onstaiui Morrissrtte, l an nine Morin. iV v y vv, . f 24 POP ROW: Left to right—Alfred Panneton, Riol||« Robert Pdoquin. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Walling, Gertru Roger Renaud. :IRST ROW: Ixft to right—Lucille Pail Claire Vincent, Virginia Proietti. Splpl h Lifeak. Albert Vario, Normand Picard, I onald Perron, arfViku, Catherine Pry ho r ski, Mary Pennington, Normand Valois, Dorothy Pouliot, Nadia Rapko, Jennie Osiecki, Phyllis Omelia, ROOM 25 TOP ROW: Left to right—Dino Rotatori, Roger Rouette, Joseph Ruhland, Leo Roy, Robert Scnccal, Elio Simonini, Roland ochefort, Russell Southwick. SECOND ROW: Elsa Rotatori, Arlene Rivard, Phyllis Samck, Joan Seagrave, Jean Ryan, Dorothy Smith, Estelle Richer, Milli-ccnt Rogej.ki. I'IRST ROW: Beverly Southwick, Anna Rogozynski, Marilyn Sawyer, Alice Simard, Martha Sirkis. Marion Silba, Madeline Sherman. BLATKSTONK POTATO CHIP POMPASY 33 MAIN STREET BLACKSTONE, MASS. Telephone 582 Compliments of Compliments of A. C. CHEMICAL NITPLY CO. AL’S SHOE SHINE (Albeit Chocqurttc) Chemical Specialist AND POPCORN 65 Main Street 102 Transit Street Woonsocket, R I. Woonsocket, R. I. IjtuAcum Tel. 352 Tile Flooring E. C. I ll VCNON ti SON 56 Arnold Street Woonsocket, R. I. CHEVROLET ALLARII MOTORS Sales - Service Great Road Branch Village, R. I. Tel. Woon. 1200 Compliments o ( OFFER’S SI V 2nd Avenue COM I VI ’S BARBER SIIOl 54 Cumberland Street Compliments of Wil l.VS Ol WOONSOCKET INC’. lUrolii I Custer, IVes. Compliments of E. E. DWYER Compliments of GOOD LUCK T IU HAXAAH HI FT SHOP TO Gifts For Kvtry Occasion ALL GRADUATES 2 MONUMENT SQUARE Woonsocket, R. I. BAY STATE FI R Compliments of Compliments of DRAIN VILLE SHOE CO. 287 Main Street RICHARD H. OOWIIMJ, M. I . Compliments of Compliments of DESLACRIERS BAKERY 107 Front Street Woonsocket, R. I. CHAIN (’LEANERS X DYERS 143 Court Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 5135 Congratulations and Best Wishes BO IN BRIO STORK Manager: Alclor Herbert Prop. Mrs. 1. Bois Telephone 2550 YOU WANT THE BEST; WE SERVE IT. Com pi. im ents of OAI K HKVEKAUK CO. 3 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, R I. Telephone 95 ARTHI'R I. HARMAN CO., INC. 565 NORTH MAIN STREET HITTAKKR IMIOTOORAPHKR 128 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Specialising in Candid Wedding Photos and Children Phone 5906 or 5298-R MASON PRESTON CO. STEPHENSON MASON “Hallmark” Greeting Cards Stationers— Office ( hit fitters Tel. 142 243 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of WOONSOCKET YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOC IATION Sponsor of These Functions Hi Y Club—“Y” Dance—Gym Class E—Basketball Leagues Swimming A RECREATION CENTER FOR YOU FALK BROS. Clothiers 35 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R. I. PIN AULT II VROWARE CO. Dealers in Hardware, Wooden ware, Cordage and Tools I Call Taper, Waterproof Paints. Etc. Tel. 2283-2284 584 Social Street LEO A. LEROUX Plumbing and Heating 467 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I Telephone 4248 DES KOI HERS A BRUNEI,LE, INC. Herve |. Brunclle Reg. Pharm. 3 Cumberland Street Woonsocket, R. I. Telephone 2526 S. S. KRESGE C O. Red Front Green Front MOISSEUVS INC. 289 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET. R I Com pi. i mm NTS of OR. C. C. I AWE F. A Q. CLOTHES Roy T Slimvood, Manager Telephone 1878 85 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I OR. O. J. PL ASHE 517 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R I Tel. 378 s .in win’s New England's Greatest Curtain Shop 4 Court Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of ROBERT’S ( HILOREN SHOP Providence—Lorw’s Theatre Bldg. 228 Wrybusset Street Phone GA 4 22 Pawtucket—Benedict Bldg., 401 Main St. Phone PE 505S NATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION Established 1021 Management Office 228 Weybossct St. Room 404, Providence, KIhmIc Island Woonsotkrt— 194 Mam Street Plntiie Woon. .4965 AVKUON Tine beniinine Fashions Stadium Building, Woonsocket Compliments of VRIGN AVS SPA 271 Third Avenue Woonsocket, R I. DRESS SMARTLY GENE BROWN UK KBS SHOP 106 Main Street Junior Sizes 9 to 15 Misses Sizes 10 to 44 BERUER WOOL COMPANY Woonsocket, R. 1. BROWN'S SUPER REX ALL BRIO STORE Always the Most Popular Rendezvous in Town Over 1,350,000 Prescriptions Filled in 65 Years “IF IT’S FROM BROWN’S, IT’S ALL RIGHT’’ Compliments of I'NIT Ell S I A I KS HrilllKK ( (Ml I'AM WOONSOCKET. R. I. Footwear and Rubber Boots HKI.ISKE BROS. H VkERS Specialize m Wedding Hnthday and Hangar: Cakes 35-37 Rathbun Street WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Tel Woon. 2251 MINNIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 3851 V A ILL A NT’S BARBER SHOP Joseph Vaillant, Prop. .1. B. FARM 1 COM PAN Hardware and Sporting Goods Paint and Wall Paper MONUMENT SQUARE BOB’S MEN SHOP 42-44 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. AVION MACHINE and TOOL COMPANY 11 MILLER S LANE Miniature Aircraft Engines ami Spec,a Machinery Compliments of BLU KSTONE VALLEY HAS and ELECTRIC' C'O. Compliments of BIJOU and NEW PAHk THEATRES Compliments of BELLI VEAL ELECTRIC' SUPPLIES Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN DANIELS A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Austin H. Cook, David Tuttle and Arthur B. Merchant with R. P. SMITH k SON Commercial Building Reliable Insurance — All Kind- Com pi imi nis of Compliments of A. B. HAN KIN k SON, INC . ANNE MASON FRANCIS Teacher of Singing 91-95 HIGH STREET 47 SUMMIT AVE. Tel. 253 NEVILLE'S MARKET OLIVE'S BEATTY SALON 150 NORTH MAIN STREET 375 Providence Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. 939-W HILL COLLEGE 77 FEDERAL STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. Two-year diploma courses Fiftieth Year Two-year degree courses Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Accountancy (B. Accts.) Secretarial Science (B.S.S.) CoMPI.fMI-.NTS of FAIRMOt’NT I VE WORKS ( lOMI’l IMIN'Ii of JANET'S ( VM)V SHOT 291 MAIN STREET W. W. IN UK A HAM 99 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R. I. ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE and ENGINEERING WORKS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 193 Railroad Street With tiie Compliments of THE RIALTO THEATRE THE LACRIER THEATRE THE OLYMPIA THEATRE 40 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of I. .HEDOFF COM PA XV Compliments of Compliments cf WAYSIDE APPLIANCE AND WRIOHT’S «KPT. STORE HOME SUPPLY Forestdale, It. 1. SOCIAL CORNER Nelson T. Wright. ‘23 THOM AS .1. I,ALOR, M. II. LEO UAKIEPY 285 Main Street 481 Willow Street Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket. R. I. H ( IS PIER NM NZI HARRY LEVINE, M. 1). 73 Blackstone Street Hospital Trust Bldg. Expert Shoe Repairing ami Rebuilding 182 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R. I, BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS at LOUIS F ASHION SHOP 151 Main Street LADIES APPAREL KENYON’S MARKET Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Fruit— Freshly Made Feanut Butter— Sdling High (irade Food for Over 33 Years at 7 MONUMENT SQUARE Tel. 1375 Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. WOONSOCKET, R I. Compliments of FALLS YARN MILLS FORESTRALE STORE A. J. Stokes, Prop. Groceries and Provisions Telephone 3686 FORESTDALE. R. I. Compliments of THOMAS P. FOGARTY, D.M.D. GARDELLA BROTHERS Fruit and Produce 289 RAILROAD STREET Woonsocket. R. I. DAI RAY k BARDSLEY Industrial Electric Supplies 1 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. P. .1. O’DONNELL SONS Compliments of SERVICE SALES CO. A. F. Lawrence Prop. Paints - Wallpaper - Mill Supplies • Textile Supplies - Hardware 505-513 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 2920 Res. Tel. 58 We appreciate your patronage HASUREL WORSTED INC'. SAMOSET STREET WOONSOCKET. R I. Ojmplimints o MR. AND MRS. ROOER LEDUC E. F.. VAINE, JEWELER Watches and Diamonds 137 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOC KET TYPEWRITER CO. 243 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. Rented - Sold - Repaired Tel. 709 Compliment! « UNITED PAPER CO. 54 EAST SCHOOL STREET Woonsocket. R. I. GCERIN 111.LS INC. WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND I)K. HENRY HEI.FANR 301 STADIUM BLDG. Woonsocket. R. I. RAYMOND F. MI RPHY AND COMPANY Accountants and Auditors 209 HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING WOONSOCKET. R. I. Compliments oj CITY M MHER COMPANY 333 RIVER STREET Tel. 2280 COMPLIMENTS of (HRISTIANSKN AMI COMPANY Carl W. Christiansen, C.F.A. George T. Helm, C.P.A. John J. Hourigan, C.P.A. K. Webster Jones, C.P.A. Compliments of BELL COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 104 LOWLAND ST. WOONSOCKET. R. I. WOONSOC KET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Custer Motor Sales, Social Street—Hudson Jones Motor Co., 11 Front Street—Chrysler and Plymouth Leclaire anti Monty, Inc., Sttcial Street—-Studehaker Maik-Buick, Inc., 28 Social Street—Butch, Marcoux Bros., Inc., 177 Social Street—Chevrolet Marie! Motor Mart, Social Street—Kaiser and Frazer National Motor Sales, 18 Social Street—Ford. Mercury. Lincoln IVpin Motors, M7 Social Street—DeSoto and Plymouth Roberts and Tclrcault, Inc., 366 Cumberland Mill Road—Packard Senn Motor Co., 103 North Main Street—Pontiac Siegel Motor Sales, IS Southfield Road, North Smithheld—Oldsmobile Ward Motors, 28 Elbow Street—Cadillac Willys of Woonsocket, 8S Front Street-— Willys Woonsocket Nash Co., 315 Social Street—Hash FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY at LEVEHONE FRUIT STOKE 266 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. 381-382 MI LOT BROTHERS CO. LUMBER Visit our MODERN HOME SHOP 217 Social Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of ROBINSON’S 12-18 HIGH STREET MATTHEW HOLY Attorney at l aw 227 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of JOHN J. MEE Tel. 381-382 M. MESSE RE amt V. M ESSE RE Fine Shoe Rebudders Bos toman Shoe for Men 146 North Main Street 6 Main Street SAMUEL’S Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Silverware 114 MAIN STREET Compliments of TOLIA’S 245 MAIN STREET LOUIE BKIEN Real Estate amI Insurance 144 COURT STREET Tel. 3596 Woonsocket, R. I. UENE’S EXPERT SHOE 259 South Main Street Woonsocket, R. I BKIEN BUILDINU COMPANY, INC. (ieneral Contractors 144 COURT SQUARE. WOONSOCKET. R I. Woonsocket 2810 SHOP AND SAVE at the (■IANT SUPER MARKET 86 North Main Street RAYMOND H. CADORET 507 SOCIAL STREET Your Friendly Jewelers for Over 25 Years Congratulations to the Class of 1947 JOHN E. KIRBY John E. Kirby, Associate Real Estate and Insurance 4th Floor Hospital Trust Bldg. MONROE’S SERVICE STATION Forestdale. Rhode Island 184 BURNSIDE AVENUE. WOONSOCKET. R I. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY DAIRY Phone 283 Paul 284 Dumontier, Prop. ERNEST A. FA I’BERT Real Estate ami Insurance 1 Social Street WOONSOCKET. R. I. Tel. 3130-W 3130-J hr. a. carnrai' ( fptometnst Eyes Examined and (Hasses Fitted 600 CLINTON STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of FORTIVS TIRE SERVICE Cor. Clinton Pond Streets (AMILLO PIERAWI N l 46 Years of Service to This Community Woonsocket’s Lading Shoemaker Once a Trial—Always a Customer We Carry a Complete Line of Shot Strings Shoes Made to Order for Deformed Feet a Specialty 125 COURT SQUARE — WOONSOCKET — TELEPHONE 1040 R. 1. PLUSH RILLS . S. DARLING Bu ydes - (inns Keys That hi 153 HIGH STREET WOONSOCKET. R I Compl 1 mi.nts of LERNER SHOPS 180 Main Street WOONSOCKET. R. I. MODERN SHOE STORE 94 Main Street WOONSOCKET. R. I. E. 1. LALLY Oldest Store in Woonsocket F.stablished 1S4S Stationery, Blank Books, Periodicals Office Supplies 80 MAIN STREET Woonsocket. R. I. Tel. 5-101 EECLAIR'S Oil. SERVICE hue! Oil and Ran e Oil 136 Transit Street WOONSOCKET. R. I MODERN MI SIC CO. Rhode Island’s Favorite Record Store 13 SOCIAL STREET ( ongral illations to the ( j racIanting Class oj 1947... Congratulations to all you lovely teeners, who have just completed another milestone in your lives. Next Fall some of you will commence your college courses, some of you will start “careering,” all of you will want to gather your new wardrobes for your exciting venturees. Start the right way! Flan to shop right here in our junior shops where you’ll find just what you want at just the right teen prices. . . . Happy, successful undertakings to you all. WOONSOCK Eyf ' S GREATEST ST'ORE TiJOKtecC. , , GIRL GRADUATES OF ’47 For pleasant work with friendly associates. .. Before you make any decisions as to what you are going to do after graduation, why not investigate the job opportunities which the Telephone Company offers you? Good pay is among the many advantages you gain by working for the Telephone Company. You earn while you learn; the pay for beginners is good and you can earn increases beginning in a few months. Then, too, you will be working at an interesting job with congenial people in pleasant surroundings. Your job can be the first step in a real career in public service. r. Your teacher or locational adviser can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY .71 Rest H'ishfs from MUSS PRESS, PRINTERS KORNSTEIN’S 269 HIGH STREET YOUTH FASHION CENTRE WOONSOCKET. R. I. 66 MAIN STREET Tel. 3732 Opposite United Public M.irket Compliments of JOSEPH S. SAAIEK KKOI GH k PRATT INC. 448 RIVER STREET Real Estate and Insurance WOONSOCKET. R. I. 194 Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Co.MPUMLXTS o RHODE ISLAM) ICE CO. ICE A FRIEND FOR EVERY PURPOSE GO! IN PU AIMING AND HEATING COMPANY 115 HIGH STREET Telephone 4617-6239 Compliments of AIREDALE WORSTED MILLS, INC. LII’I’ITT DORLEXA DYEING A FINISHING CO. Compliments of TEXTILE PROCESSING CO. WOONSOCKET. R. I. Lawrence A. Jarret Compliments or the PRINTER WM. R. BROWN CO. Printers - Publishers Celluloid Buttons - Praterna! Supplies Dexter 1455 33 EDDY STREET. PROVIDENCE. R. I. A pleasant place to work . . . interesting, responsible duties to perform ... a good salary from the very start, and steady advancement ahead,—all these are yours if you enter business through Katharine Gibbs secretarial training. Gibbs girls are sought for the most desirable openings, described in booklet “Gibbs Girls at Work.” Write Enrollment Committee today for your free copy. KATHARINE GIBBS 155 ANGELL STREET. PROVIDENCE 4 NEW YORK 17 80ST0N 14 CHICAGO II 230 Par Avcnuo 90 Marlboroufh St. 51 East Superior t KEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction 161 MAIN STREET Pawtucket, R. I. Providence PHOTOENGRAVING Company Art Work C reators oj bine Printing Plates 21 EDDY STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Gaspee 9294 Engravers of the QUIVER AUTOGRAPHS
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1942 1943 1945 1948 1949 1950
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