Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

Vt ; . f$b |?TV2% •v ■ v School Dedication • • • To Miss Florence P. Mowry, who established the Quiver as a literary magazine and who acted as its first adviser, we dedicate the year book of 1948. Miss Florence P. Movcry Foreword Out of the realms of fantasy and into the pages of our Quiver come five little elves. Happening upon our school one day, they decide, out of curiosity, to spend the year with us. Eventually they become so imbued with the effervescent spirit that pervades our school that they assume the role and mannerisms of the students and enter into all their activities. Aside from the regular school curriculum, however, they’ve introduced a favorite subject of their own—one which they pursue with a great deal of eagerness—mischief. These fanciful little men are the endeavors of the literary staff to create a light, pleasant theme for our year book. In working with them, we have come to regard and love them almost as a reality. It is our hope that this same spirit will be conveyed to the reader and that he will derive as much pleasure from reading about their adventures in our school as we have from their creation. Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom We are always welcome at her door. Contents School Extracurricular Sports ★ Students CHARLES A. DONLON Principal Managing Staff MURIEL McFEE Dr an of Girls Ur an oj uins — JOSEPH F. DOWLING Vice Principal. Faculty Manager. Athletics Our Mauaging Staff Acquainting us with the way of High school in our Freshman year, constantly encouraging us in our Junior year, and directing us through graduation in our Senior year, Mr. Donlon, principal, Mr. Dowling, vice-principal; Miss McFee, dean of girls—our managing staff guide us toward future goals. Student Council CHARLES CHARON Vice President VERNON FOLLETT President CYNTHIA GHIZARI Secretary The Voice of the Students99 We find democracy at work in our student council where each home room is represented by two pupils. This group assumes the responsibility for the management of informal dances, the sale of lunch tickets and saving stamps. It is their privilege to choose the cheerleaders. At the suggestion of the student council, we now have dancing and music in the gym after lunch. Like it? We love it! The following pupils are members of the Student Council: President, Vernon Follett; Vice President, Charles Charon; Secretary, Cynthia Ghizari. Room 1—CHARLES CHARON FRANCES BASQLIN Room 2—RODNEY DELESANTA JANICE COE Room 4—JACQUELINE AYOTTE Room 5—ARTHUR BOULET JUNE BROWN Room 6—FRANK DALTI CLAIRE DEMERS Room 7—OMER DUHAMEL ALICE DIOHF.B Room 8—ANDREW HEROUX ANNE KERIACO Room 9—JAMES MAGUIRE PHYLLIS NORDBERG Room 11—NEIL BRENNAN JACQUELINE BELANGER Room 12—VERNON FOLLE1T JOAN LAFRAMBOISE Room 14- -ROLAND HAMEL CYNTHIA GHIZARI Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 15— HOWARD HOLT FRANCES LAFERRIERE 16— FRANK LANOWY CLAIRE LEBRUN 17— JOSEPH MARTENS LORRAINE MORIN 18— DAVID MULGREW RUTH MARTIN 19- -DONALD VOELKER SHIRLEY PRATT 21— LIONEL ROBERT DOROTHY POULIOT 22— HOWARD HAWKINS ESTELLE THERIEN 24— ROBERT PROULX MURIEL PLAYS 25— RUSSELL SOUTHWICK DOROTHY SMITH 26- ROBERT WOOD FRANCES THOMPSON 27—RAYMOND RENAUD DOROTHY RAPKO LOUISE B. LINTON English English Is A World Traveler We learn, through the study of English to speak correctly, use a varied, forceful vocabulary, and express ourselves clearly. In addition, we are made appreciative of good prose and poetry, and are guided toward establishing ourselves in the fields of teaching, journalism, and literature. SERENA F. JONES English A Word Fitly Spoken Is Like Apples of Gold” In addition to the usage of correct enunciation and pronunciation that a course in public speaking provides, the achievement of some young students ambition to be a radio commentator, a master of ceremonies, or a statesman may be realized. JULIA A. DORR1NGTON Latin EDWARD CONDON Spanish, History We Promote Better Understanding” Erstwhile students embarking on careers will find the knowledge of a foreign language — French, Latin, or Spanish — advantageous in developing complete co-operation among their fellow-men. HARRIET I. JALBERT French, V. S. History FRANCOISE B. VALCOURT French CHARLES HILL Driving ( ommercia! Geography and History We pledge allegiance . ” An understanding of the development of our country and admiration for those who helped it become a democracy make us better citizens. WILFRED N. LAVALLEF. JR. French, History ADELINE RANDALL Geometry, Algebra II Plane Review Mathematics GEORGE F. GUYETTE Plane Geometry, V. S. History Math Is More Than Just Drudgery! A complete understanding of the perplexities of algebra, goemetry, and trigonometry leads one to logical thinking. Anyone can memorize the formula for the area of a sphere, but there is no better formula for getting along in this sphere-like world than the training in logical reasoning mathematics provides. FRANCIS MARRAH Chemistry LECTURE ROOM—Seated :3r row, left to right: Robert Sore I. Austin Almon. Gloria Welles. Nancy Hodgson. 2nd row, left to nght: Constance Lapearle. Lucicn Martin. Geraldine Savageau. Alice Holmbcrg. Is row, left to right: Joseph Lizotte. Patricia Greene. Betty Maclnncs. Joan Laframboise. Jacqueline Belanger. Standing: Mr. Marrah. GASPARD SAVARIA Physics Sciences A Better World Through Science Through the study of biology, physics, and chemistry, we learn about the marvels of nature and their benefits to mankind. In addition, we discover the elements of science that contribute to the welfare of the general public. RAYMOND J. BETAGH Biology HELEN M. McCOMBE Bookkeeping. Business Practice, Law LILLIAN R. MAHER Typewriting, Office Practice Practice Makes Perfect” . . . ETHEL E. McCOMBE Bookkeeping. Law, Clerical Practice CLERICAL PRACTICE CLASS—left to right. Rica Bender. Louise Holubcsko, Lois Angcll. Jeannette Gervais, Rachael Jacques. Lorraine Lebeau, Phyllis Holubesko. Louise Viana. Sylvia Babiana. Estelle Therien. Helen Diohep. CATHERINE R. O'DONNELL Business Practice, General Mathematics FLORENCE A. GENEREL’X Stenography The knowledge of stenography, bookkeeping, typewriting, commercial geography, and law are necessary requirements of an efficient business man or woman. MAE F. OWENS Business Practice, Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography ANNA C. DYJAK Typeu riting MARGARET S. FISH Home Economics We Prepare for Happy Homes ... Although languages, science and mathematics provide excellent cultural background for the men and women of tomorrow, one of the most practical subjects offered by our school is a course in home economics, in which our future housewives gain valuable knowledge and experience in culinary arts. If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, these courses certainly pave the way for an era of domestic felicity. COOKING—Left to right: Barbara Crosby, Margaret Minot. Loretta Norek, Claire Turgeon. We Keep In Trim .. . Physical fitness, like mental fitness, is an important factor in a successful life. CECILIA A. BLISS Physical Education MARGUERITE CRAWFORD free Hand Drau ing Can You Draw A Straight Line?” DRAWING ROOM—Left to right: Seated. Ralph Therien. Thomas Stefanik, Francis DuBois. Wallace Therien, William Dumas. Michelangelo may be the inspiration for some aspiring young artist, who, after studying the intricacies of drawing, may attain his goal in life. CLARA POND Mechanical Drau ing 'Safety on the Highways’ Mr. Hill teaches students the value of safe driving, first, in the classroom where rules, safety devices. and the general mechanism of a car are studied; then to insure further safe driving, the students are given expert lessons away from the schoolroom in the dual controlled car. Left to right: Mr. Hill. Pat Greene. Betty Maclnnes. Elaine Pfeffcrle. Mr. Marcoux, Charles Duffy. Aside from studies, sports and such. Which keep us busy pretty much. Just what else is there to do For industrious fellows like me and you? Well, there are dances, programs, plays, Giving work and fun for days and days; Then there's orchestra and band, Always willing to lend a helping hand, And if not for the Quiver staff—let this be clear My little fellow—we wouldn't be here. MR. THOMAS GRADY Strike Up the Band For one period every day compositions ranging anywhere from the commanding Orpheus en der Undervelt” to No Name March” (melodies based on Chopsticks”) intermingle with the serenity of the study rooms and the drone of recitations. This music, the students know, is coming from the Hall where, under the experienced leadership of Mr. Grady, the band is rehearsing either for its next parade or another civic function in which it will play a prominent part, or, more important still, its annual concert which is preparation and valuable experience for state and New England music festivals. In these festivals our band competes with bands from all over the state and New England and usually emerges with top honors. Last year with the good wishes of the community behind them our blue and white clad musicians together with the majorettes traveled to Montreal for the international Music Festival. There, while furthering good will, they captured the hearts of the people and the headlines of the papers. Our orchestra, without benefit of natty uniforms and sans the glory of the band, gives commendable performances at all our plays and programs, providing mood or just plain listening music. These music makers have branched out into the High School Dance Band which gives with the jive” every Sunday over our local radio station. ORCHESTRA—Top Row. lett to right: Russell Soulhwick. Fred Larson, Leon Baxter. William Gilbert. Ind Row: Raymond Houle. Robert Waltzer. Leonard Farrell. Vernon Follett. Walter Richmond. Gerald Cournoyer. 3rd Row: Wilbut Grover. Joseph Lafleur, Robert Forrestal. Iris Levin, Florence Luprc. Kenneth Birch. Roger Breton, John Piccionni. DRUM MAJORETTES Standing—left to right. Marilyn Sawyer. Louise Viana. Alice Simard. Lorraine Spayd. Estelle Therien, Velma Delasanta, Shirley Pratt, Jane Hodgson. Colleen Giard. Kneeling—Jacqueline Belanger. Phyllis Nordberg Valerie Braga. Marilyn Carey. Elaine Pfferle. Ruby Kelly. Clarice Kozaczka. BAND Fred Larson. Robert Walczer. Walter Richmond. Edmond Crepeau. Ronald Foilett. Nathan Goldstein. Edward Lesiak. Robert Plasse. Elsie Leduc. Semone Desjarlais. Raymond Fontaine. Robert Forrestal. Iris Levin. Joseph Lafleur. Roger Breton. Wilbur Grover. Maurice Neyman, Richard Caselli, William Gilbert. Joseph DiPardo. Andrew Tsimortors. Russell Southwick. Paul Luttrell. Leon Baxter. Gerald Cournoyer. Donald Kerrigan. Kenneth Bertch. Russell Lctendre. Jacqueline Bruneau. Edward Shevlin. Jeannene Chicoine. Dominic Cresafulli, Francis Basquin, Leonard Farrell. Donald Lemay. Wilfred Glaudi. Vernon Foilett. Raymond Houle. Andre Delaware. Alfred Pometon. The Quiver SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Standing—Lcfc to right: Burbaia Welles. Margaret Kennedy. Virginia Lambert, Millicent Rogeski. Muriel Sherman. Betty Maclnnes. Velma Kennedy. Patricia Greene. Ruth Martin. Shirley Pratt. Lucille Poulin. Nancy Hudson. Sally Swanson. Alice Holmberg. Nadia Rapko. Jean Ryan. Kona Lcvein, Helen Andry. Sitting—Left to right: Paula O'Brien. Yvonne Jacques. Joyce Fastberg. Constance Koury, Dorothy Cole. Agnes Joseph. Irma Morin. Nancy Smith. Not in picture: Rhoda Kaplan. Clarice Kozaczka, Anita Freve. No Glamorous But Necessary Traveling Salesmen Are They Members of the subscription committee take orders for the Quiver, and upon the arrival of the happy day when the books are ready, they have the popular position of distributing them to eager students. The advertising committee march all over the city selling businessmen the advantages of advertising in our Quiver. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Standing—Left to right: Virginia Lambert. Norma Baram, Nancy Hudson. Nancy Merchant. Phyllis Foster. Seated—Left to right: Millicent Rogeski, Gloria Girard. Constance Koury. Dorothy Cole. Clarice Kozaczka. Not in picture: Francis Chicoine. EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editors NANCY SMITH ANITA FREVE literary Editor Assistant Cl. A RICE KOZACZKA NANCY HUDSON Business Manager—ALICE HOLM BERG Asst. Business Manager—BETTY MacINNES Staff Members JANICE BOYD BARBARA DUNAYESKI DOROTHY COLE Sports Reporters CHARLES CHARON DONALD MASON NANCY SMITH Quiver Artists WILLIAM GILBERT LUCIEN DESQl'ENNES WILLIAM MACIEJKO Photographer—WILLIAM WARREN QUIVER STAFF Standing—left to right: Iris vin. Nancy Smith. Seated—left to right: Anita Freve, Alice Holmbcrg. Janice Boyd. Barbara Dunayeski. Clarice Kozaczka. Dorothy Cole. Nancy Hudson. Elizabeth Maclnnes. Faculty Advisor—RUTH BARTLEY Cooperation Does It The scribes of the editorial staff attempt to record the events of the school year, so that the memories of these happenings will be vivid and pleasant when students re-read their Quiver” in future years. GLORIA GIRARD THERESA L EPERANCE Quiver Typists Pep Rally Fight, team, fight! Lusty shouts resounding through the halls announced that our entire student body and faculty had gathered in the Junior High Auditorium on November 24 for the major pep rally of the year, preparatory to the annual turkey day classic. After remarks by Mr. Donlon, Mr. Dowling, and Coach Gus Savaria, the class officers presented a lively, entertaining skit. for the purpose of illustrating good school spirit. Enthusiasm was in full force when the students spontaneously gave rousing cries of encouragement under the direction of the cheerleaders. The session ended with cheers, shouts, and typical football music that left the students tingling with anticipation of the big game, for which the city championship was at stake. Armistice Day In observance of tradition our Armistice Day program included addresses by a member of the American Legion and an Army officer but was supplemented by a special tribute to W. H. S. heroes who made the supreme sacifice in World War II. Mr. John Kirby informed us of the work of the American Legion followed by Captain Mark McNeil's soldier’s picture of World War II. After these splendid talks the program was taken over by the students. The War and Armistice Day” was the subject of a deliverance by Marilyn Macktaz. Then, to the background of a deeply moving hymn played by the orchestra, Louise Viana read the names of W. H. S. boys who had died in World War II while a carnation for each was placed in a vase by Nancy Hodgson and Nancy Smith. In hushed silence taps was played, adding to the solemnity of the occasion, and deeply stirred after all taking part in singing the Star Spangled Banner, we marched from the auditorium with the true meaning of Armistice Day firmly embedded in our minds. ALL ABOARD FOR LIBERTY A feeling of pride in and a love view the precious documents aboard the for our democracy was instilled in the Freedom Train when it arrived in our hearts of those who were privileged to State Capitol. junior Elections Campaigning for offices in the Junior Class were eleven thoroughly frightened candidates. Their speeches, which showed much originality and ingenuity, were thunderously applauded, Velma Kennedy took Mr. O'Connor's advice to toot your own horn,” while light bulb” Levin shone with musical talent. A fair and lively spirit pervaded the elections. The final outcome of the election is as follows: Normand Picard, president; Velma Kennedy, vice-president; Nancy Maloney, secretary; and Iris Levin, treasurer. Democracy On A Smaller Scale Top rou : Nancy Maloney, secretary; Iris Levin, treasurer; Velma Kennedy, vice-president. Bottom rou : Normand Picard, president. Each year the seniors are privileged to select trustworthy leaders of their class. The campaigns this semester were imaginative and laugh-provoking, particularly when Joe Zinno, our own Doc Blanchard, announced that he was running” for treasurer and actively carried out his words. Each of the candidates was enthusiastically received. The final count— Daniel Aldrich, president; Velma Delasanta, vice-president; Gloria Beaudry, secretary; Joseph Zinno, treasurer; and Wallace Holt, chairman of Senior activities. Standing: Wallace Hole, chairman of Senior Activities; Daniel Aldrich, president; Joseph Zinno, treasurer. Kneeling: Velma Dclasonta, vice-president; Gloria Beaudry, secretary. Christmas Play CHRISTMAS PLAY REHEARSAL—Elizabeth Mac I ones. Wallace Holt. Leo Varta-bcdian. Nancy Smith. In the Christmas Spirit No Room at the Inn”, a play presented under the direction of Miss Sarah Smith, heralded the arrival of the Infant Savior. The excellent performances of Nancy Smith, Elizabeth Maclnnes, Leo Vartebedian, and Wallace Holt, along with the supporting cast of the Nativity Scene, provided a reverent atmosphere. A Friend To Man As the strains of An American Medley” gradually fade away, the curtain opens upon a room in the Lakeview Home for the Aged.” There sit Ezra (Albert Choquette), Patrick (Antonio Montecalvo), Maria (Louise Viana), Sarah (Gloria Welles), Martha (Marilyn Macktaz), Caroline (Ramona Fisher), and Jo, Caroline's granddaughter, (Joan Laframboise). Reminiscing the way old people love to, they exchange stories about Lincoln. Prompted by Jo, Maria rises and delivers the Gettysburg Address exactly as she heard We Some socially-minded students under the direction of Rona Levein and Iris Levin gave their classmates an opportunity to contribute to the March of Dimes by producing a concert for the benefit of that worthy cause aftr school in the assembly hall. Estelle Therien and Bobby Aubuchon contributed vocal solos, Suzanne Dusablon, Harry Goulet, Ann Najarian and William Lincoln give it when she was a little girl. Following suit, Martha recits Whitman's immortal Captain, My Captain”. With these stirring words still ringing in our ears, Estelle Therien, appropriately attired in a mantle of Ameican flags, comes forth to sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic” while Abe Lincoln (Joe DiPardo) solemnly strides down the aisle and across the stage— His truth is marching on!” What more fitting way could we celebrate the birthday of the Great Emancipator”! 99 St. Laurent made good use of the eighty-eight black and whites, and Rhodney Dela-santa gave his familiar accordion a well received workout. With more than half the student body in attendance spontaneous bursts of applause and repeated requests for encores showed that the first performance of this sort in high school was a great success. SENIOR PLAY Standing—Left to right: Patricia Greene. Joseph Mali to. Donald Voclker. John Dauray. Paula O'Brien. Geraldine Sauvageau. Paul Jalbcrt. Seated—Shirley Pratt. Camillo Pierannunzi. “Curtain Time“ The Late Christopher Bean,” a pleasing comedy of three acts, was the most significant production of the dramatic club this year. Patricia Greene, as the maid, had the leading role; also included in the cast were Donald Voelker as the genial doctor; Shirley Pratt as his impatient wife; Geraldine Savageau and Paula O’Brien as their daughters. The amateur painter was Johnny Dauray, while the three act critics were portrayed by Paul Jalbert, Camillo Pierannunzi and Joseph Malito. The entire performance under the direction of Miss Sarah M. Smith. SARAH M. SMITH English, Dramatics Dances Fun For Feet High-schoolers, long known for their exuberance of vitality after meals are being given a chance to put some of it to good use. They now have the opportunity of dancing in the gym to the music of the nation’s top name bands (on records) during lunch period. Are you through eating? Well, let’s go!! Ob, How We Danced” The Senior Prom proved to be a gala affair, as happy couples danced under a canopy of blue and white streamers to the melodious rhythm of Gene King and his orchestra. Memories of dim lights and the swishing of full-skirted gowns will long linger with us. THE BAND VISITS MONTREAL 1. A joyous welcome. 4. The pause that refreshes! 2. After a Ionic day's journey. 5. Off to see the city. 3. On parade. 6. Massed band concert. With a vee vi, and a vo vi, And a vee vi vo vi vum: We've come out victor in most years past. We'll beat 'em in years to come! Over the goal for a touchdown Through the basket—another score! We'll burn up the track, for home runs we won't lack Then in Victory—Hear the crowd roar!! CHEERLEADERS—Geraldine Savageau. Yvonne Jacques. Del Messere. Irene Foyle. Rona Lcvein. Velma Kennedy. Football Rogers... Crushing a rugged Rogers High eleven, Coach Gus Savaria’s Villa Novans smashed to a 13 to 0 triumph in its season’s inaugural and established themselves as a first rate threat to cop the Central Division title. Clashing with the Newporters on the opposition’s home field, the Woonsocketers were held scoreless during the first period and, brilliantly smothering a Rogers scoring threat in the second, rebounded to push a T. D. over a minute later. Norm” Picard, our alert fullback, spied a hole at right tackle huge enough to drive a truck through and took advantage of the opportunity, prancing 43 yards before he was dragged down from the rear by frantic Newporters. Walt Morin sneaked through the center for 14 more yards and Picard carried again to park the pigskin on the twelve. Walt Morin hit the jackpot when he flipped the score-making pass to Fran Martin who was all alone in the end zone. Picard’s placement was successful and the score advanced to 7 to 0. The start of the second half was really an eye-opener for the fans as the Savaria-men racked up six more points before all the spectators were back in their seats. Minutes after the tally, which happened so quickly that even the subs didn't know what was going on, the stadium was ringing with throaty cheers. Norm Picard had kicked off to Rogers and the ball rolled crazily into the end zone. While puzzled Newporters gazed perplexedly at the pigskin, left end Gerry Tryhubczak sped down the gridiron and fell on it. And there it was; thanks to alertness, the Villa Novans had racked up another six points. The rest of the contest was characterized by frantic line plunges by tired Rogers players and desperation passes which were knocked down or intercepted right and left by a supeior Woonsocket High School football team. Pawtucket West... Remaining idle for two weeks following its clash with Rogers High, the Woonsocket High football aggregation leaped back into battle for the Class B crown, breezing by the best Pawtucket West had to offer, 12 to 0. The Villa Novans moved into first place in their division’s title race in the McCoy stadium encounter and though one speedy Wester gained almost fifty yards in one long gallop, Coach Sava-ria’s charges had no trouble with the opposition. Woonsocket scored in the second and third periods, the last tally occuring as the result of a 35 yard march sparked by the shifty running of halfback Tony Vetri and the amazingly accurate passing of quarterback Walt Morin, while Stan Marcinkie-wicz and Norm Picard also sparkled in the scoring drives. Pawtucket East... Again the Villa Novans playing the roll of underdogs staged a repeat performance, cracking the tough Pawtucket East pass defense for the game's only touchdown. It came via air-mail when Walt Morin got up on his toes to heave a long aerial to his trusty end Gerry Tryhubczak who snagged the pass on his finger tips and eluded the only Ranger player near him to cross the T. D. line marker untouched. Walt Morin intercepted a Pawtucket pass in the last quarter and raced from the midfield stripe all the way to pay dirt but the score was nullified by a clipping penalty detected against the Villa Novans and East fans heaved a sigh of relief, still confident that their team would win. However they were sadly mistaken and, though the Rangers pushed Woonsocket all over the field with FOOTBALL TEAM—Top row—Left to right: Donald Perron, Robert Bazinet, Frank Pawlina, John Pen-hallow, Joseph Roulin, Ray Thibcault. Third row—Left to right: Tedio O'avarini. Edgar Leduc, Jerry Tryhubczak. Francis Martin. Walt Morin. John Tryhubczak, Charles Gould. Second row—Left to right: Frank Lanoie. Normand Picard. Stanley Marcinkiewicz. Neil Brennan, Joe Grivers, Robert Aubuchon. Harvey Desilets, Anthony Vetri, Wilfred Dubois. First rou—Left to right: Hector Dufrense. Joe Zinno, Arthur Caslowitz, John Irza. Donald Lemay. Normand Bellville. John Joseph. Robert Senecal. Pawlina clears the way for Vetri. their bone crushing center plunges, they did not push them far enough, being halted deep within Woonsocket territory at least three separate times by a desperately stiffened defensive play on the part of the Savariamen. Pawtucket's Rangers came within 7 yards of tying Woonsocket at one time but in the four ensuing plays they were able to gain only one yard whereas on previous line plunges they had been biting off ten and fifteen yards a try. In this all important tilt the omnipotent Woonsocket eleven showed that it could really come through in the clinches and chalked up victory number three, still leaders in the Central Division race. St. Raphael... In the principal encounter of this year, Coach Gus Savaria's Villa Novans were blanked 20-0 by an aggressive St. Raphael eleven at the Lonsdale Sports Arena. St. Ray, in tumbling Woonsocket, gained first place in the race for the Class B Central Division grid title. The Saints had only to defeat or tie Pawtucket East to walk off with the league crown. Unable to get its highly vaunted passing attack going from the first, the Villa Novans were stymied and their ground offensive bottled up by a rugged Saints’ line. The first St. Raphael score occurred in the first quarter when Tony Vetri, attempting to scoop up a St. Raphael kick, fumbled the ball and the opposition’s end, Don Gumbly fell on it. The Saints scored on the next play when A1 Perron tossed a 17-yard pass from the Woonsocket 34 to Bill Mulvaney who scampered to pay dirt. St. Raphael struck again shortly following their kick-off to Woonsocket. Having intercepted a Villa Novan pass, the opposition, sparked by Mulvaney, smashed to the Woonsocket 6. Perron dropped back and flung a bullet to Rocha for the T. D. The third period was the only one in which the Saints did not score. But in the last stanza, after Roland Ouillette intercepted a Morin pass carrying the pigskin to the 23, the opposition again lit up the score-board. It was Perron again, as that quarterback fell back behind plenty of interference to drop an aeriel into Gimbley’s hands. The St. Raphael end was already in the end zone. The game was a sad one for Woonsocket rooters, for it meant that the Villa Novans could hope for no more than a three-way tie, and that chance was pretty thin. In fact, it never did materialize. Neil Brennan, Picard, Gerry Tryhub-czak, Martin, Grivers and Gill were defensive aces for the locals. Down the field goes Vetri, while Grivers runs interference. Mt. St. Charles ... Knocking off a courageous Mount St. Charles eleven for the sixth straight year by a 26 - 7 margin, our Woonsocket High football team turned in its season’s top performance. By defeating the Mounties, Woonsocket captured the city championship. Immediately following the annual Turkey Day classic, James C. Winn, secretary of the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce, presented the championship trophy to Johnny Tryhubczak, the team’s acting captain. There was no scoring by either team in the first period, but in the second, after recovering a Mount fumble, Woonsocket easily started an offensive which was not to stop until the Villa Novans crossed the goal line. Tony Vetri ripped off 11 yards to the Mount's 37, and Morin passed twice successfully to Martin and Gerry Tryhubczak to carry Woonsocket to the 18-yard line. Norm Picard swept the end for eight yards, Joe Zinno for 3. With Woonsocket on the seven, and Mount expcting a line back, Walt Morin stepped back and flipped a pass to Martin in the end zone. Bill Mathurin's Vetri outruns the Mounties”. Bazinet and Penhallow to the rescue. kick was good and Woonsocket went ahead 7-0. Unable to make a first down later in the period. Mount got off a bad kick that brought Woonsocket down to the Saint’s 42. Runs by Marcinkiewicz, Vetri, and Picard parked the pigskin on the four. Morin smashed the center of the line for that T. D. Mathurin missed the uprights and the score was 13-0. The hard hitting Woonsocket linemen caused Bowen of Mount to fumble on the 33, and Gill recovered after Woonsocket had kicked off. Another sustained line drive brought the ball over for another touchdown with Vetri bulling his way over. Mathurin passd to Tryhubczak to make the score 20 - 0. Mount fought back in the dying minutes of the game. The Saints were blessed by a stroke of luck when one of the Hill-topper's passes bounded off Vetri’s fingers, right into the hands of Dick Resnisky, the Mounties’ left end. Resnisky was in the clear and all he had to do was run for the goal. Mount converted successfully and shortly after, the game ended. VICTORY DINNER Left to Right—Mr. Savaria, John Tryhubczak, Anthony Vetri, Neil Brennan. Mr. O'Day. TRACK TEAM—Coscb—Mr. Bciaffh. Top row. Donald Lamoreaux. Raymond Fontaine, Stephen Pryharski. Stephen Lipka. Roland Proulx. hint row. Edmond Crepeau. Wallace Therien. Vanghael Becea. Lucien Desquennes. Conrad Toupin. (missing) Stuart Smith. Our Champion Harriers The limelight falls this year upon our cross country team who sprinted with flying colors to take the Class B crown. Though some of the courses were rugged and the defeats depressing, the Woonsocket High School harriers came through, bringing a glorious victory to their school. The opening of the season looked pretty black. The first meet was held with highly favored Mount Pleasant who won 22 - 34. The Betaghmen, consisting chiefly of underclassmen, offered strong competition to this Class A Team. Although at the next meet, Hope outclassed us 33 -41, high spirits prevailed, and favorable predictions were expressed as Woonsocket’s Desquennes and Lambert took second and third places at the finish. Victory at last! Our harriers showed their strong endurance when they scored 23 - 35 over Cranston’s Class A team. Once again Desquenes and Lambert carried the honors by taking second and third places respectively. The next meeting was a snap when Woonsocket took Burrillville 20 - 38. This time Desquennes took first place followed by Lambert, second, and Toupin, third. At last the future began to look brighter. We copped our third straight victory as Lou Desquennes starred. This time the harriers toppled Central 23 - 42. Although the team provided most of the thrills at the R. I. Interscholastic Cross Country Carnival at Pierce Memorial Field when our runners gave East Providence stiff competition for the Burton trophy, they were defeated by East Providence 31 -55. Running against one of the best teams in Rhode Island, we were nosed out by Pawtucket East at Slater Park as Pawtucket scored 23 - 29. Now the pay-off! At Pierce Memorial Field, the Villa Novans surpassed expectations by swamping the other seven Class B schools with the low total of 37 points against 78 accumulated by St. Raphael and North Providence, who tied for second place. Woonsocket won the Harrier titles. Standing, left to right: C. Gould. D. Conradv. D. Kusiak. W. Lindsy. D. Blinkhorn, R. Kay. Seated: E. Hacynski. G. Hoffman, Cape. Smith G. Tryhubczak; Coach Marrah. Basketball Coach Francis V. Marrah's Woonsocket High School basketball team was one of the most unpredictable in the State during the 1947-48 season. The Marrahmen played their first Class B league game December 30, losing to Sacred Heart 44 to 39. It was a closely fought game all the way with Woonsocket leading 14 to 9 at the end of the first quarter, 21 to 20 at the half and 30 to 26 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Sacred Heart found the range and proved to be too much for the Villa Novans. Dick Blink-horn was high scorer with 13 while Emmett Smith had 11. Saint Raphael visited the armory next and handed Woonsocket its second league defeat. Gus Savaria coached the team during Frank Marrah’s illness. The Villa Novans put up a gallant, but hopeless fight as the Saints led all the way, winning 50 to 38. Woonsocket then fell victim to a hot Central Falls team. There was no question of the outcome from the starting whistle as Central Falls began popping them in from all angles of the court and ran up a 72 to 40 score. Woonsocket played their bitter rival, Mount St. Charles. With Mount leading 20 to 7 at the first quarter, 36 to 17 at half time, and 58 to 37 at the end of third quar- ter, Woonsocket started a rally that thrilled all on-lookers, but it fell short as Smith, Gould and Morin left the game via the foul route. Mount then went on to win 68 to 60. Gus” Hoffman had 18 points for the losers, while Smith was right behind him with 17. The Marrahmen lost their fifth consecutive league game as West Warwick downed them by a 56 to 50 count. Smith again scored in double figures with 21 points and Gerry” Tryhubczak 16. The Villa Novans finally won their first game against the alumni which consisted mostly of last year’s team. Dick Blinkhorn and Gus” Hoffman paced the Marrahmen to a 51 to 42 victory with the former getting 12 points and the latter 13. Gus” Hoffman again led the Marrahmen to a 52 to 46 victory over Aldrich. It was their first Class B win of the season and it gave the morale of the team a boost. Woonsocket had to come from behind to win this one but the sharp-shooting by Hoffman (18 points), Smith (12 points), and Blinkhorn (11 points) could not be stopped. Woonsocket made it three in a row by stopping Gorton at the South Main Street Armory. The Villa Novans led all the way 14 to 12, 24 to 21, 38 to 33, and finally ended with a 52 to 41 score. Emmett Smith copped scoring honors for the night with 21 points. An undefeated Westerly team handed Woonsocket it’s sixth defeat by a score of 62 to 32. After getting off to a slow start, Westerly found the range and Woonsocket was completely helpless. Classical surprised the Villa Novans by upsetting them 48 to 35. At half time, Woonsocket was leading 23 to 21 with Smith scoring 20 of the 23 points. Smith was closely guarded in the second half and scored only 3 points as Classical went ahead to win. Meeting for the second time. Sacred Heart again defeated the Marrahmen 59 to 45. The score was 28-all at half time, but Sacred Heart proved too much for the Villa Novans in the second half. Woonsocket was upset gain, only this time by North Providence. The Cougars pulled away during the second period and won by a comfortable score 49 to 36. Smith was high point getter with 16. Saint Raphael defeated Woonsocket for the second time by an almost identical score as the last time, 52 to 38. Woonsocket never threatend the Saints who lead 19 to 6, 22 to 13, 42 to 25, and 52 to 38. It was Woonsocket’s turn to pull a startling upset as they downed a sharpshooting Central Falls quintet. Going into the third period with Central Falls leading 23 to 20, baskets by Smith, Hoffman and Smith in that order gave Woonsocket the lead and they kept it from then on to win 43 to 40. Woonsocket won it’s final Class B league game by downing their city rival. Mount St. Charles, 46 to 34. This was the game Woonsocket was out to win and they led all the way without even being threatened. Gerry” Tryhubczak and Gus” Hoffman sparked the Villa Novans with 14 and 13 points respectively. Bob Kay had control of both backboards, taking rebound after rebound. After a two weeks’ rest Woonsocket again met their city rival. This time to determine the city championship. During those two weeks Mount St. Charles had been playing regularly and was in tip-top shape. The long rest proved fatal to Coach Frank Marrah’s quintet however—their shooting and passing were off par. A few seconds after starting whistle, the Saints scored their first field goal and were never headed off. After a close first period Mount St. Charles began to get hot” as they hit the net from all angles of the court. The scores by periods, 13-9, 31-18, 43-26, and 62-37. Gus Hoffman was best defensively and of-fenseively for the losers, making 11 points. THE CAPTAIN TAKES A SHOT Left to right: W. Lindsy. D. Kusiak, C. Gould. G. Tryhubczak. Mr. Marrah. G. Hoffman. R. Kay. Cape. Smith. BASE BALL TEAM Standing: W. Lindsay. W. Vandall. G. Tryhubczak. F. Marlin. T. Ciavarini, W. Duboisc. W. Morin. R. BcrKt-ron. J. O’Hare. Z. Marciniuk. H. Frese. L. Archambcaulc. A. Fontaine. L. Roy. Coach Savaria. Kneeling: C. Dexter. H. Desselits. E. Shevlin. J. Steve. R. Daignault. D. Breault, V. Becea. H. Holt. J. Tryhubczak. Baseball The 1948 baseball team is faced with the responsibility of trying to live up to the high standards set by the 1947 team which won the Class B crown. Last year's team, under the expert coaching of Gus” Savaria, was sparked to the championship by Dick Ryan. Ryan was supported by one of the most powerful aggregations in the state. His battery mate was Bob DiSpirito, while Walter Morin held down first base. Burt Morrison, second, and Norm Mercier, third. The out- field was loaded with power—Roger Drain-ville, Herbert Rowey, and Howie Newsome. This team won seventeen consecutive games, sweeping aside all opposition. This year’s team consists of newcomers except the first sacker, Walter Morin who was elected captain. The outlook for this year’s team is not so bright as that of last year’s, but we expect they will give their opponents stiff competition. The students will support the team one hundred per cent and wish them the best of luck. Frederick S. Brown. Oliver W. Fontaine (standing). Buell W. Hudson, and Joseph F. Dowling view with interest architect Fontaine s plans for a better Barry Memorial Field. A Promise for the Future To further the development of Barry Memorial Field as a modern municipal athletic plant, the Barry Field Civic Group was formed recently by a number of public-spirited citizens, most of them Woonsocket High School alumni. Now our school year is nearly done; We’ve labored hard but we’ve had fun. It’s been much nicer, friends, by far, ’Cause you have been just what you are. Your photographs in our year book Bring more mem’ries with every look, And that our thoughts will be of you Won’t you please write a line or two? J . f JOSEPH ZINNO Joe'' Treasurer 3. 4; Informal Dance Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Football 2, 3. 4. Pet Peeve—Gossip. GLORIA BEAUDRY Secretary 4; Christmas Play 4; Valentine Dance 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2; Candy Vendor 4. Pet Peeve—Losing things. VELMA DELASANTA Vice-president 3. 4; Informal dance committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; King Committee 3; Majorette 2. 3. 4; Refreshment Committee 4; Pep Rally 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Lunch 'Iicket Committee 4; Defense Stamp Committee 4. mbition— To b ' ' pits Class v Officers WALLACE HOLT Wally Chairman of Senior Activities 4; Usher 4; Christmas Play 4; Informal Dance Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Refreshment Committee 3; Pep Rally 4. Favorite Saying— Aw gee! LOUIS ALLAM 'Louie' Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Favorite saying— Hi-ya” V v vf ■ ‘ i I' AUSTIN ALMON Ruity Informal Dance Committee—2; Formal Dance Committee —3; Ring Committee—3; Poster Committee—2, 3. 4; Football—2, 3; Basketball—2; Baseball—-2; Advertising Committee—3; Athletic Ticket Committee—3 Ambition—To become a millionaire SHIRLEY ANDERSON Candy Committee—4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Favorite Pastime—Sports LOIS ANGELL Play—3, 4; Informal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Subscription Committee—3; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Advertising Committee—3; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve—Cracking peanuts in the movies JAMES ASH WORT Jimmy” Football—3 Pet Peeve—Giddy Girls SYLVIA BABIANA Syl Dramatic Club; Subscription Committee—2, 3; Advertising Committee—2. 3; Typist—3; Volleyball—2; Defense Stamp Committee—I; Pep Rally—3; Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve—Tests after a vacation Bobby Football—4; Student Council—2 Pet Peeve—Back seat drivers . -0 NGH£L an' sketball—2; Baseball—2, 4; Cross Country— Bad—2 Pei Peev—Shaving JACQUELINE I). BELANGER Jacky Informal Dance Committee—4; Majorettes—2. 3, 4; Volleyball—2; Pep Rally—3; Student Council—4 Favorite Pastime—Going to see Nap play baseball RITA BENDER Formal Dance—4; Candy Committee—4; Defense Stamp imittee— ; Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket Committee 'eeve—People who make cracks about Vaughn Mon- JULIETTE BERARD . „ iV hoof Plaf—2; Dramatic Club—2, 3. 4; Candy Com-Refreshment Committee—I; Volleyball—2; Pep Uglily—2, 3; Candy Vendor—4 Fuvorite Saying— Well, what do you know? AN BERGER 3. 4 OKSANA BILON Campaign Speaker—3; Formal Dance Committee—(; Dramatic Club—3; Pep Rally—3; Student Council—3; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4 Favorite Pastime—Playing the piano NEIL BRENNAN Formal Dance Committee—3, 4; Football -2, 3, 4; Baseball—2, 3; Student Council—4 Pet Peeve— Development of Barry Field JACQUELINE BRUNEAU Jacky Band 2, 4; Volleyball—2 . yy Ambition—-To go .to ppf for 2 j. C p, ANGELO cARLINO If tai—2 •ve—Sunday drivers GRETA CAROLO IcybalJ—2; Formal Dance Committee—3; Candy Cornice 3; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Lunch Ticket Contmittee— Favorite Saying— That's sharp CHARLES CASSIDY Charlie Formal Dance Committee4-l jJhher 4 Favorite Pastime—Horailupg ri in ,A NE T HABOT 4; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4; mittee—I You can t i a've your cake and eat it, |l EVERETT CHAMBERLIN Poster Committee—4; Ticket mjjai tee—2. Country—3 Favorite S Volleyball—2; Ticket Committ Pet Peeve—Speech LINE'CHAPUT Stamp Committee—4; Lunch NORMAND L. CHARLAND Formal Dance Committee—I; Ring Committee - 5 Ambition—Chain store monopoly PAULINE CHARPENTIER Formal Dance Committee—4; Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4 Favorite Pastime—Sewing STELLA CHODOROWSKI Candy Committee—I; Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket mittee—4 Favorite Saying— Where there's still a will, there]p M RY C CHRISTIANSEN ft ' Club-TTNVoUt Committee—4; Ticket ComTnlTtfeWijy 4; IWpslJally—3 Pet Peeve—Being {lied Sr JOAN CLERICO Jo” Volleyball—2; Defense Stamp Committee—f; Lunch Ticket Committee—I; Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4; Typist—4 Pet Peeve— The temperature in Room 22 DOROTHY COLE Dolly” Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—3; Candy Committee—4; Poster Committee—2: Subscription Committee—3. 4; Literary Board—3. 4; Advertising— 3, 4; Typist—3, 4; Pep Rally—3; Candy Vendor—4 Favorite Pastime—Dancing polkas with J rry V K V V V1 p Formal Datwe KATHLEEN CONNELL Kacey” Candy Committee—3; Subscription Committee—2, 3; Advertising Committee—3; Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket Committee—� ; Typist—3.4 Pet Peeve—Being called Kacey NANCY CORRIERI Hatt Informal Dance Committee—3: Formal Dance Committee —4; Volleyball—2; Defense Stamp Committee— Lunch Ticket Committee—4 PAUL DANIS Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 EVELYN DARTT Ev Refreshment Committee—4; Volleyball—2; Candy Vendor Favorite friyipjt Whiz” GLORIA CRANDALL 'Randy” Christmas Play—4; Dramatic Club—i; Subscription—3 Volleyball—2; Candy Vendor—� Ambition—To be an interior decorator LOUISE CULETSU Formal Dance Committee—4; Volleyball—2;Lunch Tick Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—i Favorite Saying— Do unto others as you would others to do unto y LIN CUSTER Co'mmikc 3; Candy V llpynall—2 A fl E Dj Play—4; Dramatic , fAJUL Ri i—Candy Committee—4;'-Adv9frtising V 3rteyball—2; Candy Vendor— 'Favorite Saying—”Gee, Kids” RICHARD DAIGNEAULT Band—2; Informal, DflUce Committee—2; Formal Dance Committee—3; Baseball—2, 3. 4; Cross Country—2; Student Council —2 Pet Peeve— Math'' LUCIEN DESQUENNE 1m Poster Committee—2, 3, 4; Cross Country—3, 4; Track —3; Quiver Artist—3, 4; Ushers—i Favorite Saying— Censored SYLVIA DIMITRESCU Sy! Poster Committee—2; Quiver Artist—3; Subscription Committee—3; Advertising Committee—2. 3; Typist 3; Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4 Pet Council—3 w Informal Dunce Committi HELEN DIOHl mtniji i imu uwiuiHum—3; Formal Dance Commit-—m; Dramadp Club—4; Defense Stamp Committee Cand - (!ommittee—4; Advertising Committee— 2, Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peevc— Stag line at the Y” LILLIAN DUCHARME ur Volleyball—2 CHARLES DUFFY Chink Christmas Play—4: Dramatic Club—4; Cross Country— 2. 3. 4; Track—2. 3. 4 Ambition— To be a chef” EDGAR DURAND Eddy Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4 Ambition— To go to college HELEN DURAND Advertising Committee—3; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Boys with no neckties JOSEPH DiPARDO enfti Favorite Say in Joe S;ir� —4; Usher—4; Ticket Commit-In Day Program—4 Goody, am ■ tl ROBERT DlSPIRITO Bob Formal Dance Committee—4; Football—2, 3: Baseball —2, 3; Track—2 Pet Peeve— Work” MAUREEN DURKIN Stage Manager—2; Candy Committee—4; Refreshment Committee—4; Candy Vendors—4 Pet Peeve— Going steady MADELEINE DUSABLON Usher—3: Volleyball—2; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4 Ambition— Office Worker LUCILLE DUVAL Refreshment Committee—4; Volleyball—2 Favorite Saying— Holy Catsnip ' JOYCE EASTBERG Ring Commit AmbiA T Kit” ■;« Volleyball—2; Student Council successful in the business world GEORGE EGAN Track—2; Cross Country—3 Athletic Ticket Committee—2 Pet Peeve— Movies” ARD ELIASZ Eddy” LUCILLE ETHIER Candy Committee—4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; fense Stamp Committee—4; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve 7? Listening to the kettle toil De DOLORES FAGNANT Del Candy Vendor—4; Advertising Committc -3; Volleyball —j dL —2 Favorite Saying NDREE FANNING Candy Vendor—4; Ticket Commit- Peeve— Unexpected ngjfe: ( r $ LEONARD I ARRELL Band—2, 3, 4; Orchestra—2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee—4; Dramatic Club—4; Lumh Ticker Committee—4 Favorite Saying— What are you doing. Buddy RAMONA FISHER Morn Dramatic Club—4; Ring Committee—3; Volleyball—2; Lincoln Day Program—4 Pet Peeve— Rushing to the cafeteria . -fir +4Ajef RAYMOND FISHER Ray Football—2. 3; Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4 Pet Peeve— Egotists' 0 VERNON I lktT , 4; Orchestra—i; Informal Dan ; Student Council—4 Being UteV J Band—2, 3. 4; Orchestra tee—3, 4; Student Co Pet Peev V Informal Dance Commit- nlRtU N Com ittcc—3. 4; Pet .Ptleve-- Conceited people HERBERT FRESE Herby Football—2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4—I’sher—3 Pet Peeve— Being called Herbert FREVE Sis'’ 4: Candy Committee—i: Literary Board 4; Usher PHYLLIS FOSTER Mike Club—4; Candy Committee— : Candy Vendor—i Advertising make wise cracks about ’Fair GABRIELLE FAUBERT Gaby Dramatic Club 3, 4; Candy Committee—4; Volleyball— 1. 2 Favorite Saying— That slays me j GERALDINE FILLION J5 Deeny VtAtfyball Tidfct Committee—2J y 4 VINCENT FINELLI V Vittny Band--2, 3; Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4 Favorite Saying— Goo giggers. that's for me J W ELIZABETH Betty Band—2, 3; Orchestra—2, Pet Peeve— Jive ROSE-HJiliiNir GAGNE Usher—3; Vo|lnftJa1u 2; Defense Scamp Committee—4; Lunch RfKct Committee—4 Pet £eve— OjPcolor jokes' THOMAS GARTSU Tommy Ticket Comminee—2. 3. 4 Pet Peeve— Bringing excuses' y| £) fx 'Jk MARY GELINAS Dramatic Club—2; Advertising Committee—2. 3; Appointment Committee—i; Volleyball—2— Pep Rally —3; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Candy Committee —4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve— Mount Boarders JEANNETTE GERVAIS Appointment Committee—4; Defense Stamp (Committee —4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Volleyball—2; Candy Vendor—4 Pet Peeve— People who chew gum RITA GOYETTE icket Committee—2. 3. 4; Volleyball—-2 Favorite Saying— Howdy. Bub PATRICIA GREENE Pat'’ Senior Play—4; Formal Dance Committee—4; Dramatic Oub—3. 4; Pep Rally—3; Student Council 2; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Pet Peeve— Ankle socks with sling-backs JOSEPH GRIVERS Joe Football—3, 4; Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4 Pet Peeve— Book reports a ' -iv WILLIAM GILBERT Class President—3; Band—2, 3, 4; Orchestra—2, 3, 4; Informal Dance Committee—2, 3; Poster Committee— 2, 3; Quiver Artist—3. 4; Student Council—2, 3 Pet Peeve— Guy Lombardo GLORIA GIRARD N Dramatic Club—3‘ Candy Committee—4; Subscription p Committee—3. 4; Advertising Committee—3. 4; Appoint-ment Committee—4; Volleyball—2; Pep Rally— 3; y Candy Vendor—4; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4; Quiver Typist—4 Pet Peeve— Gossipers Club—2: Ring Committee—3; Candy Commit-; Candy Vendor—4; Volleyball—2 Peeve— Breaking dishes after they're washed DORIS GOBEILLE Dot iRD. H CZYNSKI Eddy Jrora omiVttce—4; Basketball—3; Baseball-It —4 Homework JEAN HAUGE Dramatic Club—4 Favorite Saying— Good Heavens HOWARD HAWKINS Play—4; Dramatic Club—4; Student Council—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Favorite Pastime— Making model airplanes nking model airplanes _ Lt0 • Plays L JC-4; Subsc I r mittec HODG Hub—4; Ft ij Dance Committee Committed Refreshment Com- ng— Hutry . ALICE HO Christmas Play—4; Dramatic Commit fcy 3 Po ■xy® jy'Ki; Advertising Candy £on immittee LOUISE HOLUBESKO Dance ComjauKce—3; Volleyball—2; Defense Committe C Lunch Ticket Committee—4 over the weekend PHYLLIS HOLUBESKO Candy Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Candy Vendor—4 Ambition— To become a housewife ENCE HUGHES L rry Sports Manag i ctfl hunittee—2, 3. 4 Pet Peev in rfW morning x RACHAEL JACQU1 Rae Formal Dance Committee—4; dy Committee—2. 4; Subscripts] Ticket Committee—4; Can Stamp Committee—4 Pet Peeve— Crowded dance floors' 3; Can--3; Lunch 4; Defense YVONNE JACQUES Vicky Informal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—2, 3. 4 . Cheer Leader—2, 3. 4; Subscription Committee—2, 3. 4; Volleyball—2; Pep Rally—2, 3, 4; Student Council 2 Pet Peeve— Crowded places” LUCILLE JALBERT Butch Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Pet Peeve— People who crack gum in a study period” PAUL JALBERT Joe” Play—4; Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—4; Athletic Ticket Committee—4 Favorite Saying— Yes, Nancy AGNES JOSEPH JJa Informal Dance Committee—3; Subscription CXmmittee 3. 4; Refreshment Committee—4; Athletic Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve— My brother. John” Defense Stamp Committee—4; Ticket Comr Lunch Ticket Committee—4 |EAN KOGUT Jeannie Ticket i lhiinktee—2, 3. 4; Subscription Committee—3; IeybpH—2 ifavocfcfc Saying— Gosh” 1 jH{) ANCE KOURY iption Committee—3; Vol-fcet Committee—4; Advertising Candjn ijbfntr 4]' r Pet Peeve— (inch et Committee—2, 3. 4 DONALD KUSIAK Don” icktt Committee—2, 3, 4; Basketball—2. 3, 4 i Kavorite Saying— So long, see you in the funnies ” GERALD LABARRE Gerry Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager—2. 3 Favorite Pastime— Sports ) L) Is ,r,Svr, Pet Peeve RAYMOND LABONTE Hugs’ Physic '' CLAIRE LACOMBE (finely Committee—2, 3. 4; Subscription Committee—3; Defense Stamp Committee—4; Athletic Ticket Committee—2. 3, 4; Volleyball—2 Favorite Pastime— Readinn GLORIA LACROIX Ticket Committor ?. iyaiwitJ Club -Mi Volfeyball , - 2: Lunch T ket Cbnnnitteer—4; Advertising Com VjJiiiftl--3; ColoPCommitte - J s s1SY ‘£ ''' Pet OB ROBERT LAFORGE A ' J Boh” Jr Band—2. 3. 4; Orchestra—4 f Favorite Saying— They call me George pV I JOAN LAFRAMBOISE Informal Dance Committee—3, 4; Dramatic Club—4; Lincoln Day Program—4; Advertising Committee—2; Volleyball —2; Student Council—3. 4; Formal Dance Committee—3, 4 Pet Peeve— People who sing off key' Ring Co CONSTANCE LARAMF.E h Connie littee—3; Advertising Committee—3; Volley-Defense Stamp Committee—4; Lunch Ticket ;— Oh. Christmas CK LARSON ’Fre4 2. 3. 4; Track— 3. 4 LUTH LAVINE Rut hie Informal Dance Committee—3; Candy Committee— 4; Subscription Committee—3; Advertising Committee— 2. 3 Favorite Saying- Geepers. do we have to?” LORRAINE LEBEAU Volleyball—2— Defense Stamp Committee—4: Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve— Being crowded out in cafeteria ROBERT LEDOUX Bob Tootball—2; Dramatic Club—3; Pep Rally—3 Ambition— Civil aviation EDGAR LEDUC Football—i Pet Peeve— Leaky faucets PAULINE LEFEBVRE VollWbali—2; Defense Stamp C-ommittee Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve—“Socks with high heeU” Lunch NORMA MAGGIOLI Informal Dance Committee—2; Basketball—2, 3; Baseball—2. 3; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Girls smoking VICTOR MAGGIOLI Informal Dance Committee—i: Refreshment Committee 7 X- -1x ( Y:'- r u. p THERESE L’ESPERANCE Terry Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4; Volley Ball—2; Advertising Committee—4; Candy Committee—4; Typist—4 Pet Peeve— Losing things RAYMOND L’HEUREUX Ray Track—3; Ticket Committee—2. 3, 4 Favorite Saying— It's jrue, too Aii i y JOSEPH LJ jOTTE Ticket Committe4—2. 4 Favorite, Why not? y WILLIAM MACIEJKO Id Bmy Sports Manager—2 Pet Pee'Ve— 8:30- p. m. on weekdays ELIZABETH MacINNES Belly Christmas Play—4; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Literary Board —4; Volleyball—2; Pep Rally—3 Pet Peeve— Screeching chalk MARILYN MACTAZ Micky gram—4; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Liter ifeJkrd -3 U-incoln Day Program—4; Volleyball — 2; Vep Rally —3 Favorite Pastime— The rhumba Favorite Saying— Ugh GAIL MAGNER Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Know it alls WILLIAM MAHAN Ticket Committee—2, 3. 4; Band—2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4 Ambition— Electrical Engineer JOSEPH MALITO Joe” Campaign Speaker—3. Ptoy— : Dramatic Club—4; Foot | allPep Rallj -fS tudent Council—2 Taforite Nstime— Telling jokes'’ iXC STANLEY MARCINKIEWICZ Stack” F(M rball—4; Ticket Committee—2. 3. 4 - Pet Peeve— Having homework LUCIEN MAR Moe Formal Dance Committee—4; Foot! Favorite Pastime— Sports RUTH MARTIN; Jr Rut hie” Christmas Play—4; Informal Dance Committee mal Dance Committee—4; Dramatic Club—+3 Committee—3; Usher—3. 4; Volleyball- 2 Council—2, 3, 4 Favorite Pasttf e— Bring with Joe IALD MAS 'ormal Dance C imittee—4; Form 3. 4; Re Christi rts manager CAMERON MATHESON Informal Dance Committee—4; Formal Dance Commit- % tee—4; Refreshment Committee—4;. I'sher 2- | Pet Peeve Work A fi . So LAWRENCE MATTLI ' Larry ' 'fit I Favorite Saying— Natch DOLORES MESSERE Informal Dance Committee—3; Candy Commits Cheer Leader—2, 3, 4; Usher—3; Pep Rally—2, Candy Vendor—4 Favorite Saying— Cheese and crackers ✓ � • I (A- ROY MESSICK Christmas Flay—4; Track—2, 3; Cross Country—2; Poster Committee—2 Favorite Saying—Hummm!! LUCILLE MICHAUD Formal Dances—3; Volleyball—2; Defense Stamp Committee—t; Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve— Men drivers MURIEL MILLETTE Candy Committee—4; Usher—3: Campaign Speaker 3 Pet Peeve— Missing the bus after work MARGARET MINOT Dramatic Club—4; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying— Howdy. Bub' . lAkfON ClubA; Kefiysh ;ONIO MONTECALVO Tomy” Lincoln Day Program—4: Dramatic shment Committee—4 Favorite Saying— Any homework tonight? PATRICIA MOON Formal X ISce—-3; ClutVr- XCSmdy Win bition itxee RITA C. MORIN Dramatic Club—4; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Candy Vendor—2; Defense Stamp Committee-1 Pet Peeve— Conceited peoc PATRICIA MORLEY ”Par Christmas Play—4; Informal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Usher—3; Pep Rally—3; Candy Vendor—4 Pet Peeve— Arguments V 'J MARIE E. MUCCIARONE Candy Committee—4; Subscription Committee—3; Ad vertising Committee—3; Literary Board—3; Typist—3; Lunch Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve— Mucciarone mispronounced DAVID MULGREW Student Council—3. 4 Ambition— Engineer'' MAURICE NEYMAN ( hnstmas Play—4; Band—2. 3, 4: Ring Committee—3; Potter Committee—2 Ambition— To own my own car A V Y $ vT LdRETTA NOREK Ticket Commit tee 3. 4; jjoMeyball—2 Favorite Pastime-7 Sewing PAULA O BRIEN School Play I; Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—3. 4; Poster Committee—2; Majorettes—2. 3: Subscription Committee—4; Usher—3; Pep Rally—2, 3 Favorite Saying— Dee. Die. Dead EDITH ODEL Bdy t £ Candy Committee—4; Usher—3; Candy Vend p Pet Peeve—The New Look r i LILLIAN PATALIK __•' Ambition— Getting some place on time for a change’ PAULINA letic Ticket Committee—i: John penhallow Johnnie Football—2, 4; Basketball—2; Baseball Favorite Saying— Hi there” J Y CGssj fficer ir3; Inlorm Dai matic CIulyA-f; Ritm Commit J .S' , (f ELAIJVE Ppp.FFERLE I if nc 'imr iltuK M 2, fc tudenJf'Coi -j-’h 3 if I cafe P1EDMONTE g Committee—-‘3; Volleyball—2; Council—2 t frm y V rv.v.A V'f 1(j 6 CAMILLO PIERANNUNZI Perry'’ Play—i; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Rally—4; Athletic Ticket Committee—4 Pet Peeve— Women standing in a bus when there are seats ROBERT PLASSE Bobby Band—2, 3. 4 THERESA POULIN Terry Committee—2; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; —2; Defense Stamp Committee—i; Vol-; Candy Committee—4; Dramatic Club—4 Peeve— Girls who smoke SHIRLEY PRATT Shirl School Play—4; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Ring Committee— 3; Majorettes—2, 3, 4; Usher—4; Pep Rally—3; Student Council—4 Favorite Saying--- Hey. you know what to ROLAND PROULX Cross Country—3. 4; Track—3. 4; Sports Manager—3 Favorite Saying— Studebaker Favorite Saying- ELIE PROVOST Oh heck!” PROVOYEUR ERNARD PYKOSZ ’Journalist 1 f o ' VIRGIL RASTA Virge Basketball—2; Cross Country—2; Usher 4 Ambition— Artist l MARILYN RAVENELLE Sis Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—2; Basketball—3; Volleyball—2; Candy Vendor—2 Favorite Pastime— Dick” ISABEL REYNOLDS Ixxy Informal Dance Committee—3; Formal Dance tec—3; Dramatic Club—2; Usher—3; Volleyb; Pet Peeve— Chemistry Class Commit- a aM—2 If f, 0 tr WALTER RICHMOND Wsir Band—2, 3, 4; Orchestra—2, 3, 4; Formal Dance Committee—3; Cross Country—4; Refreshment Committee 4 Pet Peeve— Drivers of late school buses who always stop for coffee MAURICE ROX 'T OJ Aloe Christmas Play—3; Formal Dance Committ matic Club—3; Poster Committee Favorite Saying— You're the boss. RICHARD RYAN Dixie Football—2, 3; Basketball—2; Baseball—2, 3 Favorite Saying— Well, that' IDA SARACINA nee Committee-4; Dramatic Cliib—3, imp Committee—4; Candy Com Committee—4; Pep Rally—3; imittee—4; Volleyball—2 e— Drug store cow boys GERALDINE SAUVAGEAU Gerry School Play—4; Dramatic Club—3. 4; Ring Committee —3; Cheer Leader—2. 3, 4; Pep Rally—2. 3. 4 Favorite Saying— What shall I do. Kids?” ANITA SAVOIE Nita y � Usher—3; Volleyball—2; Student Council— % 11.1 Pet Peeve— Catty girls MURIEL SHERMAN Informal Dance Committee—3: Candy Committee—2; Subscription Committee—3; Refreshment Committee— 4; Athletic Ticket Committee—4; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Being called 'Blondie' ANDREW SHILLIRA Favorite Pastime - Basketball THERESA BHUNNEY ' Volleyball—2; Ticket Committee—2, 3. Pet Peeve— The song. ’Dixie’ it, ,V EMMETT SMITH Smitty” Basketball—2, 3, 4; Baseball—2 Ambition— Aviator'' JANET SMITH Volleyball—2; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying— It's me, not you. why worry?” NANCY ANNE SMITH Nance” Christmas Play—4; Armistice Day Play—-4; Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club—3. 4; Poster Committee—2; Literary' Board—4; Campaign Speaker—3. 4; Volleyball—2; Pep Rally—3; Candy Vendor—4 Ambition— To be as wonderful a person as my mother'' EDWARD SOKOLSKI Suffy” Formal Dance Committee—4; Informal Dance Committee —3; Subscription Committee—3; Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Candy Vendor— Pet Peeve— Being called, 'Sophie' Inform; l.i mol Hr.� m unci I 4 SALLY SWANSO 5a Christmas Play—4; Informal PaocfkjCommittee—2, 3; Dramatic Club—3. 4; Vo)(e hiU —2; Pep Rally—3; Student Council—2, 3 Pet Peeve— Peopj , wl accent TETREAULT CDick mittee—3; Ring Committee—3: Country—2; Track—2 irts and dresses 7 fun of my Bostonian TELLE THERIEN _i n---r-----:— 3. 4; Dramatic Rally—2. 3; p Committee 'cket Committee—4 HERIEN X ’Red Sports Manager—2; Usher—4 i Ambition— Concert pianist WALLACE THERIEN Willy Play—3; Dramatic Club—3; Ring Commiyee— Committee—2; Cross Country—3, 4 Ambition— Super Salesman JOHN TRYHUBCZAK ’’Johnny Ring Committee—3; Football—2, 3, 4; Basketball—3, 4; Baseball—3, 4 Pet Peeve—’‘Getting up early ANITA Usher—4; Defense S, Lunch Ticket Coi Pet Peeve Giddy fcjkfpk LEO VARTABEDIAN ”L t” Play—4; Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club —4; Track—3. 4; Athletic Ticket Committee—4 Favorite Saying— I don't know LOUISE VIANA ’’Lou Lincoln Day Program—4; Armistice Day Program— 4; Informal Dance Committee—3; Formal Dance Committee—4; Candy Committee—2, 3. 4; Poster Committee—2; Majorettes—2, 3. 4; Subscription Committee —3: Pep Rally—2. 3: Lunch Ticket Committee—4; Defense Stamp Committee—4 Ambition— To advance steadily in the business world LOUISE VINCENT Formal Dance Committee—3: Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Being called ‘Shorty' DONALD VOELKER Formal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic dub—4; Christ mas play—2, 3; Cross Country—2; Pep Rally—4; dent Council—3. 4; Play—3. 4 Favorite Saying— Anything goes yy WILLIAM WARREN C rr Bui Photography V’ Ticket Committee—2, 3. Ambition Vrianist Ay BARBARA WELLES Bnrb Play—4; Informal Dance Committee—3; Dramatic Club —3. 4; Usher—3; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Being called ‘Red’ -hrist- GLORIA WELLES WnUsy“ Informal Dance Committee—2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club— 3, 4; Lincoln Day Program—4; Candy Committee—4; Refreshment Committee—2, 4; Student Council—2 favorite Pastime— Eating strawberry sundaes '' t .n CONRAD TOUPIN Defense Stamp Committee—4; Lunch Ticket Committee —4; Ticket Committee—2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying— Ye, Gods id MARJORIE WIGGLESWORTH ” Mar ft ” Majorettes—2; Volleyball—2 Pet Peeve— Charlie” PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Dramatic Club— ; Ring Committee—3; Candy Committee—1; Volleyball—2; Pep Rally—3 Favorite Pastime— Eating chocolate cake and buttered popcorn” ALBERTA WILCOX Ticket Committee—2. 3. 4; Volleyball—2 Class Motto— Semper Insecabilis” (Always Indivisible) Class Flower — American Beauty Rose 1. The Long and The Short of It 2. D. A. R. Good Citizen—Louise Viana 3. Mrs. Doyle Lends a Helping Hand 4. After Class Discussion. 5. A Tense Moment 6. Drum Major Out Front—G Giard Future Graduates JUNIORS . . . Having passed through their freshman year sans serious mishap, our Juniors can look back with a sense of accomplishment and look forward with anticipation to their Senior year. FRESHMEN . . . Thrilled with the prospect of being actually a part of high school curriculum, the Freshmen will make their Junior year a successful one. ROOM 1—Top rou: Francis Camara, Antonio Allam. Claude Auclair. Charles Charon, Gerard Beaudoin, Helen Andry. Norma Baram, Lionel Archambaulc, Lucien Berube. Richard Blinkhorn. Second rou-: Helen Cabana, Theresa Aubin, Anita Bachand. Pauline Belleville, Cecilia Bartnick, Gloria Brcault. Leone Brown, Gloria Allen, Jacqueline Bibcaulr, Gloria Beauregard, Claire Bergeron. Bottom rou-: Gloria Cesario, Georgette Caron, Lorraine Caron. Lillian Carrier, Barbara Benvenuti, Dolores Belcourt. Jeanette Benoit, Juliette Casavant. Janice Boyd. Frances Basquin, Valeric Braga. ROOM 2—Top rou—left to right: John Dauray. Edward Donvon. Dominic Crisafulli. Kenneth David. Gerald Cournoyer. Albert Choquette. Francis Chicoinc, William Drake. Armando Delasanta, Tedio Ciasanm. Second rou- left to right: Victor Dulude. Rodney Delasanta. lonel Culetsu. Edmond Crepeau. Suzanne Dusablon. Dons Deziel. Shirley De Stefani. Irene Cournoyer. Lorraine Doura, Gloria Di Spirito. Giselle Codcrre. First rou—left to right: Margam Dwyer. Barbara Dunayeski. Jeanne Dionne. Eleanor Colwell. Janice Coe. Anne Di Candia. Beverly Dunn. Janice Clark. Leone Dubois. Dolores Duhamel. ROOM 8—Top row—left to right: Lucicn Hemond. Robert LaForce. Phil Kenaco. Francis Hagicerty. Ronald Follett. Third Anne Keriaco. Clarice Kozaczka. Nathan Goldstein. Joseph Jacques David kamaroff Joseph Labok Wilbur Grover. Rene Frappter. Second rou Zelma Kaboz. Frances Gardella. Frances Goodwin. Lucienne Haddad. Constance Hervieux. Nancy Hudson. Constance Laflin. Margaret Kennedy. Claire LaPlante. Virginia Lambert. First row: Rhoda Kaplan. Irene Foyle. clma Kennedy. Dorothy LaRouche. Mary Kamer. Colleen Giard. Constance Gignac. Francesca Flazowski. ‘J-f°P rou‘—to right: Romeo Pclland. Alfred Pannecon. Zani Marciniuk. David Lindsay. Robert Majtuire. Robert Kay. William Mathurin. Robert Maher. Third rou—left to right: Robert Lussier. Paul Luttrell. Russell Letendre Camille Malo. Harry Metmer. F.mil Lefebvre. James Maguire. Joseph O Hare. John O’Neill. Joseph Mostecki. Charles Moon. Second rou : Nancy Merchant, Elizabeth Murphy. Muriel Murray. Phyllis Newlapder. Joanna Pambuku. Rona Levein. Marie Masuc-ci, Jennie Osiecki. Winifred Moreau. Mildred Neri. Jeanne Morin. Gloria Morin. First row-—left to right: Jean Mahon. Iris Levin. Ann Najarian. Patricia Moran. Louise Ludovici. Alice L’Heureux, Alice Levesque. Marilyn Moore. Nancy Maloney. Phyllis Nordberg. Dorothy Marks. Lillian Moussette. ROOM 21—Top row—left to right: Roland Rochefort Richard Reed. Joseph Ruhland. Gerald Richer. Dino Rotatori. Robert Senecal, Leo Roy. William St. Laurent. Second row—left to right: Roger Rouette. Roger Renaud. Norman Picard. Barbara Peterson. Elsa Rotatori. Cathrine Pryharski. Anna Rogozynski. Madeline Sherman. Nadia Rapko. hirst row—left to right: Milicent Rogeski. Phyllis Samek. Marylin Sawyer. Arlene Rivard. Joan Seagrave. Jean Ryan. Virginia Proietti, Lucile Poulin. Dorothy Pouliot, Irma Morin. rew Tsimorais. Gerald Tryhubczak. Anthony Vetri. Harvey Van Brocklyn. Stephen yd Vivetaui i Joseph Stevens. Middle rou•—left to right: Dclma Volpe. Claire Vm-17 onhafU Jy ois. Russell Southwick, Rudolph Spillare, William Souza. Peter Steve. W KlalnJTwMlW. Beverly Southwick. Marion Silba, Martha Sirkis. Constance Swiech. ROOM i—Third rou—left to right: Normand Belleville. Roland Bergeron Harold Belknap. Robert: Arlequieu Kenneth Bcrtch, Jacqueline Ayotte. Helene Bel.ni. Enzo Benvunitti, Donald Bilodeau Donald Barby. Leon rth.aumcN Charles Bald-elli. Gaston Ayotte. First rou—left to right: Constance Arsenault. Dolores Bellemur. Concetta Baldassarim, Rosebelle Allen. Eileen Adams. June Bachand. Ruth Bateman. Muriclle Barrie. Lillian Bilodeau. ROOM 5—Top row—left to right: James Cassidy. Donald Brcault. Arthur Bourassa. Richard Caselli. John Bolduc. Joseph Caiascibetta, Donald Carignan, Robert Caselli. Second rou—left to right: Marilvn Carev. Marie Bousquet. Aldora Brouilette. Florence Carpenter. Audrey Berest. Arthur Caslowitz. First Row—left to right: June Brown, Zara Brcssan. Dorothy Ceccom, Marilyn Booth, Janet Bisson. Georgette Caron, Ann Brick. ROOM 6—Top row—left to right: Charles Dcgnan. Ronald Corriere, Frank Dalti, Donald Conrardy. Milton Courtcmarchc. Norman Daignault. Second rou—left to right: Jeannine Chicoine. Simone Dcsjarlis. Charles Dexter, Albert Crepeau. Russell Cotnoir, Henry Cote. Roland Derosier. Harvey Desilets. Robert Dcsmarais. First row—left to right: Barbara Charette, Lucy E. Ciucci. Sylvia Champagne. Beverly Denier, Germaine Couture. Olive Contildies, Barbara Crosby, Claire Demers, Nora Colli. ROOM 7—Top row—left to right: Omcr M. Duhamel. Wilfred Dubois. Robert Faford. William Fiscalletti. Wilfred Dufresne. Second row—left to right: Dolores Ferrier, Shirley Dobrwado. Georgette Ethier, Raymond Fontaine. Robert Forrestal, Robert Fontaine. Paul Drainville. Karl Fuchs. Third rou—left to right: Jeannette Firman. Constance Fontaine. Margaret Follett, Mary Fazzio. Cynthia Dowling, Helen Durand, Alice Dioheb. Constance Dubois. ROOM 14—Top rou—left to right: Raymond Gill. Charles Gould. August Hoffman. Harry Goulet. Roland Hamel. John Greenlund. Second row—left to right: Jane Hodgson. Constance Glod. Katherine Hogan. Lorraine Gignac. Marictte Goudreau. Ivar Hirss. Herman Hoffman, Harold Haggerty. First row—left to right: Lillian Herbert. Florence Gauthier, Rita Guernon. Edith Hoard. Jean Hall. Lucille Gagne. Gabriellc Handheld. Cynthia Ghizari. Germaine Girard. ROOM 15 Top rou—left to right: Leo Laconture. Richard Johan son. Philip Hodfcson. Robert Kay. John Irza, Ray Houle. Henry KoKut. Second rou—left to right: Mildred Hunt. Sara Kontoff. Robert La Barre. Walter Kusnarowis. Joseph Lefleur. Howard Holt. Arthur King. Robert Koftut. First rou left to right: Patricia Kelly. Louise Kilclinc, Mary Keenan, Frances La-Kelly, Anna, Kayarian. Marie Kociuba. n.i K ROOM 16—Top rou—-left to right:Robert Lambert. Frank Lanowy, Edward Lesiak, Donald LeMay. Harvey Lcmy. Second rou—left to right. Donald Lamourcx. Normand Lajoic. Virginia Lee. Doris Lemay. Lillian Lemoine, Lucille Lavallec. hirst rou—left to right: Mary Landi, Estelle Lamarche. Esther Lavoie, Germaine Laforest. Elsie Leduc. Marie Therese Lebrun. Ernestine Levasseur. ROOM 17—Top rou—left to right: Stuart Luckina, Stephen Lipka. Henry Morrissette. Roland Mercier. John Morley, Joseph Macomber. Second rou—left to right: Joseph Martens. Frances Lipka. Norma Messere. Arlene MacDonald. Grace Mazzeralla. Jeannette L'Heureux, Roland Masse. Gerald Morin. First row—left to right: Lorraine Martin, Noella Marien, Florence Lupu. Elizabeth Milliman, Evelyn Mellor, Regine Menard. Gloria Moon. Doris Mathieu. Lorraine Morin. ROOM 24—Top row—left to right: Robert Proulx, John Picchione. Ronald Pickering. Robert Peloquin, Angelo Peloquin. Robert Phaneuf. Andrew Petrides. Second row—left to right: Carol Paulhus. Constance Olivastro. Gladys Pol. Stephen Pryhacski. Edward Patalik. Roger Picard. Leo Parent. Roger Perron. First rou—left to right: Barbara Osborne. Thelma Pachomski. Joan Pomfrct. Doris Peloquin. Elizabeth Pristawa. Shirley Neyman. Muriel Plays, Lucille Poirier. ROOM 26—Top rou -left to right: Normand Vadenais. Lyndon Smith. Robert Waltzer. John Twomey, Raymond Thibault, Maurice Vandal. William Smith. Albert Sperling. Edward Shevlin. Second row—left to right: Constance Varish. Margaret Tuite, Frank Sitko. Richard Whitehousc. Antonio Vadeboncocur. Roger Vandal. Stuart Smith. Bruce Shaw. Robert Wood. First row—left to right: Frances Swedburg. Claire Turgeon. Aline Vincent. Beverly Shepard. Lorraine Spayd, Phyllis Wildes, Dorothy Suffoletto. Virgilia Tanfani. Frances Thompson. ROOM 27—Top rou—left to right: Arthur Robbins. Raymond Renaud. Wilfred Rousseau. Eugene Rotatori. George Racine. Gerald Rosenthal. Second row- -left to right: Muriel Ravcnalle, Dolores Roderick. Doris Reith. Gertrude Reich, Carolyn Quick. Jacqueline Rocheford. Simone St. George. First row—left to right: Muriel Richot, Claire St. Amant, Doris St. Hilaire, Joan Romano. Mildred Quezambra, Lydia Rossi. Dorothy Rapko. We wish to extend our gratitude to .. The advertisers who support the yearbook Mr. Charles A. Donlon for his co-operation and encouragement The Business Department for their Clerical Assistance The Drawing Department for their advice to the Quiver Artists The WOONSOCKET CALL for photographs Mr. Andre Chartier. Mr. Frank Dalton Miss Marilyn Sawyer and Miss Clarice Kozaczka for candid shots Mr. Buell W. Hudson and Mr. Andrew P. Palmer for advertising counsel KEOUGH AND PRATT, INC. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE PALACE BOWLING ALLEY 194 Main Street 23 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island AVION MACHINE and TOOL COMPANY 11 Miller's Lane Miniature Air Craft Engines and Special Machinery MINNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 3851 BERGER WOOL COMPANY WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Compliments of ROGESKI MOTORCYCLE CO. 423 Arnold Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Tel. 3784 Compliments of BELL COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 104 Lowland Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island F. M. LALLY FALK BROTHERS Oldest Store in Woonsocket Clothiers Established 1845 STATIONERY. BLANK BOOKS PERIODICALS. OFFICE SUPPLIES 35 Main Street 80 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Compliments of HARVEY'S DRESS and BRIDAL SHOP EDWARD F. DWYER 38 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island 285 Main Street Harvey Epstein MOUSSEAU'S INC. MODERN SHOE STORE 289 Main Street 94 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Providence - Loew’s Theatre Bldg. 228 Weybosset Street - Phone GA4922 HARRY LEVINE, M. D. Pawtucket - Benedict Bldg., 301 Main St. Phone PE 5058 NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. 162 Main Street Established 1921 R. I. Hospital Trust Building Management Office - 228 Weybosset St. Room 404, Providence, R. I. WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Woonsocket - 194 Main Street Phone Woon 3965 WOONSOCKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION CUSTER MOTOR SALES Hudson Social Street DOYLE MOTORS, INC. Dodge Plymouth Pond Street JONES MOTOR CO Chrysler Plymouth 11 Front Street LECLAIRE MONTY Social Street MACK-BUICK, INC. 28 Social Street MARCOUX BROS.. INC. 177 Social Street NATIONAL MOTOR SALES Ford 45 Social Street PEPIN MOTORS DeSoto Plymouth 647 Social Street Studebaker Buick Chevrolet CHESTER K. ROBERTS, INC. Mercury 63 Hamlet Avenue Lincoln SENN MOTOR CO. Pontiac 103 North Main Street SIEGEL MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile 15 Smithfield Rd., No. Smithfield, R. I. WARD MOTORS Cadillac 28 Elbow Street WILLYS OF WOONSOCKET Willys 85 Front Street WOOD AVE. MOTOR SALES International 643 Wood Avenue WOONSOCKET NASH CO. Nash 315 Social Street Featuring Newest Versions In FOOTWEAR For Teen-Agers and Debutantes At Popular Prices CHIPMAN'S CORNER MARKET Meats - Groceries Tel. Woon. 3766 THE ELMS Catering for Showers, Bridge-Teas and Weddings 961 Mendon Road Woonsocket, R. I. Mrs. E. Belhumeur Dr. S. ROBERT SADWIN Room 203 BOB'S MEN SHOP Stadium Building 42-44 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of Y. M. C. A. LESTER L. THOMAS, 0. D. Remember all the good times you have had? The “Y” dance 302 Stadium Building Basketball games Hi-Y Club The place where you meet your friends. AVEDON FINE FEMININE FASHIONS GARDELLA'S LOUIS LANOIE SON Wholesale Fruit Produce GENTS' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 289 Railroad Street 563 Social Street John Jannitto, Prop. Compliments of A FRIEND DR. A. ZWODEN DENTIST 251 Main Street Lefrancois Building DAURAY BARDSLEY INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1 Front Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island J. B. FARNUM COMPANY HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Paint and Wall Paper Monument Square Heating Oils — Gasoline — Briquets Anthracite Coal — Providence Coke WOONSOCKET CONSUMERS COAL CO., INC. Oil Burners — Oil Heating Systems SALES and SERVICE 139 Hamlet Avenue Tel. 5460 Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of B. A. LECLAIRE RAYMOND F. MURPHY AND COMPANY ACCOUNTANTS ami AUDITORS 209 Hospital Trust Building Woonsocket, Rhode Island CHIPMAN CORNER CLEANSER AL'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1017 Cass Avenue Also Fine Buttered Popcorn Tel. 6342 Dry Cleansing—Pressing—Dyeing Only Ten Cents A Bag BELLIVEAU ELECTRICAL P Q CLOTHES FIXTURES and SUPPLIES 2 Monument Square ROY T. SHERWOOD. Manager Telephone 1678 85 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Telephone 1678 85 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Compliments of WOONSOCKET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. A FRIEND WOONSOCKET TAILORING CO. Blackstone Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Fresh Vegetables Daily at LEVERONE'S FRUIT STORE 266 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island MODERN MUSIC CO. “RHODE ISLAND'S favorite Record Store” 13 Social Street THEROUX BROTHERS, INC. TRUCKING and FORWARDING WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Telephone 700-701 HILL COLLEGE 77 FEDERAL STREET WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Fifty-first year Business Administration, Secretarial Science ERNEST E. DUPRE BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP COMPANY 33 Main Street BLACKSTONE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 582 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1948 JACOB FINKELSTEIN SONS ANTHONY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 257 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of CHRISTIANSEN AND COMPANY Carl W. Chirstiansen, C. P. A. George T. Helm, C. P. A. John J. Hourigan, C. P. A. H. Webster Jones, C. P. A. E. L. VAINE, JEWELER Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 137 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Ye Old English Fish and Chip 54 Blockstone Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island For Values Come To GASTON A. AYOTTE( SR. BUDDY'S SURPLUS STORE 6 Brook Street Near Cumberland Street Woon. 6357 Telephone 2965 THE MILL END SHOP 611 Clinton Street CITY HARDWARE CO. Gifts and Houseware We specialize in all kinds of Satins—Taffetas—Netting for all your formal gowns General Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass Special Consideration 24-30 Rathbun Street to Students Woonsocket, Rhode Island Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Compliments of JOHN F. KIRBY, INC. John F. Kirby John E. Kirby FORTIN'S TIRE SERVICE President Treasurer Vice-President REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 4th Floor Hospital Trust Building Cor. Clinton and Pond Streets Compliments of FOURNIER ond FOURNIER TOLIA'S Funeral Directors 245 Main Street Telephones: 940-941 Funeral Home and Office 99 Cumberland Street Compliments of FORESTDALE STORE A. J. Stokes, Prop. Groceries and Provisions BARAM'S Telephone 3686 FORESTDALE, Rhode Island 32 Main Street Electric Maintenance and Engineering Works Inc. General Electric Appliances 193 Railroad Street I. MEDOFF COMPANY Compliments of LOUIS FASHION SHOP ROBERT'S CHILDREN SHOP 151 Main Street SMART LADIES’ APPAREL PHONE 283 284 Compliments Of City Dairy Paul Dumontier, Prop. 184 BURNSIDE AVENUE, WOONSOCKET, R. I. PIERANNUNZTS SHOE REBUILDING Res. 69-J Superior Quality Materials Used Expert Workmanship Camillo Pierannunzi II Operator Established 1902 Phone Shop 125 Court Square 1040 Woonsocket, Rhode Island u. S. RUBBER COMPANY Woonsocket Footwear Plant Compliments of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILLS Compliments of LAFAYETTE WORSTED SPINNING CO. Tel. 378 SADWIN'S GENE'S EXPERT SHOE Woonsocket’s Newest Department Store 259 South Main Street 4 Court Str .c. WOONSOCKET. Rhode Island Compliments of WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Woonsocket Auto Body Works BLISS PRESS, PRINTERS 415 Arnold Street 269 High Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island WOONSOCKET. Rhode Island Tel. 4407 Tel. 3732 KAUFMAN'S Compliments of HATS and MEN’S FURNISHINGS WRIGHT'S DEPT. STORE Woonsocket’s Oldest Men’s Store 110 Main Street Social Corner WOONSOCKET. Rhode Island Nelson T. Wright, ’23 Woonsocket Typewriter Co. Compliments of 243 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island ROBINSON'S Ren ted—Sold—Repa i red Tel. 709 12-18 High Street SERVICE SALES COMPANY A. F. Lawrence, Prop. Wallpaper — Beautiful Selection Paints! Yes, We sell.... PITTSBURGH and KEYSTONE BRANDS Hardware —:— Houseware Courteous Service — Moderate Prices 505-513 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. Phone 57 ARTHUR I. DARMAN COMPANY INC. 565 North Main Street Compliments of FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS BROWN'S SUPER REXALL DRUG STORE Always the most popular rendezvous in town. Over 1,450,000 Prescriptions filled in 66 years. If it’s from Brown’s, it’s all right. BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS and ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of KILEY'S, INC. Compliments of Airedale Worsted Mills Inc. LIPPITT WORSTED MILLS, INC. DORLEXA DYEING and FINISHING CO Compliments of Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. DesRochers Brunelle, Inc. Herve J. Brunelle, Reg. Pharm. WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island 3 Cumberland Street, Woon., R. I. Phone 2526 Prescriptions Compliments of MILOT BROTHERS COMPANY THOMAS P. FOGARTY, D.M.D. Lumber, Paint, Hay, Grain 217 Social Street WOONSOCKET. Rhode Island Tel. 381-382 A. D. BOURRE, TAILOR Compliments of Alterations of all Kinds Parts to Order JOHN J. MEE 10 South Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island BEST WISHES FROM MASON PRESTON CO. KORNSTEIN'S Stephenson Mason Hallmark” Greeting Cards Youth Fashion Center Stationers—Office Outfitters 66 Main Street Tel. 142 Opposite United Public Market 243 Main Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Compliments of TEXTILE PROCESSING CO. WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Lawrence A. Jarret MOWRY JEWELRY 10 High Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Opposite Depot Tel. 1940 NAJARIAN STUDIOS Portraits of Artistic Merit 285 Main Street Federal Building Telephone 1158 J. W. MURPHY SONS Woonsocket’s Leading Quality PRINTERS Murphy Building 113 Clinton Street Barney's Men's and Boy's Wear Good Luck To All Graduates 23 Social Street BAY STATE FUR WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island 63 Main Street ENTERPRISE DYE WORKS, INC. NARRAGANSETT KNITTING MILLS, INC. WALSH FLOWERS, INC. Walter T. Walsh DR. ARTHUR BEAUDET Compliments of DR. LOUIS G. BEAUDET SAMEK'S MARKET Optometrists 448 River Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island SAVARD GALLANT Compliments of Registered Pharmacists ROBINSON'S Social Corner, Tel. 2462 12-18 High Street WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of FIRST CHOICE STORE KASIDOY'S CLOTHES SHOP 356 Providence Street ‘•Clothes for the Entire Family” WOONSOCKET, Rhode Island 55 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. S. S. KRESGE CO. CHOP STICKS RESTAURANT Red Front Green Front Chinese American Food 244 Main Street Compliments of SAMUEL'S Watches — Diamonds P. O'HARA ICE Jewelry — Silverware Ice for All Occasions Cubes — Graded Ice 114 Main Street Phone 1911 218 Cato Street Compliments of Compliments of LEE'S PHARMACY Curley's Paint Supply Shop 407 Arnold Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Linoleum Tile Tel. 352 Flooring BELISLE BROS. BAKERS E. C. CHAGNON SONS Specializing in Wedding, Birthday and Banquet Cakes 56 Arnold Street 35-37 Rathun Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. Woon. 2251 FURNELL'S BOB'S MARKET 999 Cass Avenue At Loring Street CHIPMAN’S CORNER Tel. Woon. 3620-W FREE DELIVERY Compliments of Compliments of HOTEL BLACKSTONE MILLER'S TAXI SERVICE, Inc. WOONSOCKET. Rhode Island CALL 400 Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH B. McKENNA, M. D. CITY LUMBER COMPANY 333 River Street Tel. 2280 PINAULT HARDWARE CO. AUSTIN H. COOK DAVID TUTTLE Dealers in Hardwood, Wooden ware. Cordage and Tools, Wall Paper Waterproof paints etc. and ARTHUR B. MERCHANT with R. P. SMITH SON Tel. 2283-2284 Commercial Building 584 Social Street Reliable Insurance — All Kinds Compliments of Compliments of UNITED PAPER COMPANY Downyflake Doughnut Shop 54 East School Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island LEFRANCOIS T. T. CO. CRANE COAL COMPANY 357 Arnold Street Blue Coal Dealer Woonsocket, Rhode Island Blackstone, Massachusetts Tel. 1000-1-2 Tel. Canal 2595-W Candid Wedding Albums Portraiture Compliments of A. F. WADE - - STUDIO Wholesale and Retail Photo Finishing Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2438 A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of Bell Company of Rhode Island FALLS YARN MILLS 104 Lowland Street Manufacturers of Woonsocket, Rhode Island Fine Woolen and Specialty Yarns EPSTEIN DYE WORKS, INC. If it's nationally advertised It's waiting for you at Heartiest Wishes to The Class of 194 8 GIBBS GIRLS GET OUTSTANDING JOBS Secretary to radio producer ... right-hand to busy advertising manager.... The list of posts held by Gibbs-trained secretaries is impressive. One and two year courses. Four-city personal placement. • WRITE ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE FOR JOB BOOKLET, “ciBBS CIRLS AT WORK” KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 15S ANGELl STREET, PROVIDENCE A NEW YORK 17 BOSTON IS CHICAGO II 230 Park Avenue 90 Marlborouflh St. 51 East Superior St. Providence Photo Engraving Co ARTISTS and ENGRAVERS 21 Eddy Street Providence, Rhode Island THE . . . North Attleborough Chronicle Co. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Since 1870 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF '48 14 CHURCH STREET NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH. MASS. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1948 Van Dale Photographs of Distinction 161 Main Street PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of CADORET BROS. JEWELERS 507 Social Street WOONSOCKET. Rhode Island Your friendly jewelers for over 25 years. Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 Your Sporting Goods Dealer” THE SPORTS DUGOUT 21 Rathbun Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Phone 5992 Compliments of The Rialto Theatre The Laurier Theatre The Olympia Theatre A FRIEND Compliments of Have you read the advertisements ? DR. T. J. LALOR The Elfmen . Autographs. .. Autographs • •