Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL 3 1654 30004 0976 I the: yearbook ✓taff OF ATTLEBORO HIGHV CHOOL 1S50 I CLahlc uf Cuutcnte THEME DEDICATION STAFF PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS TRADE SCHOOL CLASS SOXG WILL HISTORY HONOR STUDENTS PROPHECY and QUESTIONNAIRE CANDIDS WHO ' S WHO SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS INDIVIDUAL SENIOR PHOTOS During the past four years we have been acquiring the tools of knoivledge which, as we progress further along in our lives, ice shall put to use in the fields of business, science, and industry. Not only our studies here, but the many other activities, sports, and clubs have played a big part in our high school life. They have helped us develop co-operation, good sportstnanshi)), and tolerance, all of which we shall find so valuable in coping with the problems in later life. Through the candids and group photographs which appear in this yearbook, we try to show a little of how these clubs and other activities are carried on. Classroom atmosphere adds to the interest. These, to- gether with the other sections, make the Tattletale a summary of our years at A. H. S. Vc. the class of 1950, dedicate our issue of the Tattletale to Coach Howard T ozier in appreciation of his fine work in developing the physical education department in the city of Attleboro. His outstanding basket- ball and football teanjs have brought honor to him, to our school, and to the city. .THE CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Fay Lawsox Wendy Morris ACTIVITIES WHO ' S WHO ZoE Brown Patricia Mulkern Harriett Cole Joan Bradley WILL HISTORY Elsie Donahue Tina Rich Virginia Doyle Brita Welsh PROPHECY AND QUESTIONNAIRE Jean Rigby Joan O ' Brien Laurel Globus John Tolchinsky INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS Barbara Sanderson Nancy Crecca Phyllis Robinson Joan Blottman ART Charles Goslin Helen Tipping Don Augat Margaret Desjardins PHOTOGRAPHY Virginia Gonsalves Peggy Willsey Vernon King Maureen Ledoux BUSINESS Manager — Olive Redden Patricia Mulkern Thomas St. Pierre ViERI VOLTERRA W illiam Augat Nancy Surprenant Phyllis Forbes ADVISERS Miss Stoehr Miss Ott To the Class of 1950: As you leave Attlehoro High School you face many cliaUcnging and pcr))Icxing ))rohlcms. not the least of which is the immediate necessity for takiii :, the next stc))s in your careers. It is our sincere hope that your higJi seJux)! lias hel})ed you to become prepared to go forward with confidence and understanding into the future. We knoic that you will carry on your well established traditions of ability and leadership and that you will make numy definite contributions to your conimunity, to your siati ' . and to your nation. The faculty and student body of Attleboro High School join with me in wishing you success, happiness, and a good life in the years to come. Douglas A. Chandler Principal -F4CIJITY SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS SEATED: K. Goding—B.S. A.M. Bos- ton Unix ersit ; G. Parsons — A.B. Boston Unix ersit ' ; F. Hall — B.S. M.Ed. Boston UnivtTsity. STANDING: S. Daggett- B.S. A.M. Unixersity of Mass., Colnnibia Uni- versity; R. Skelton— A.B. Westmar College, M. Ed. Boston Universit - School of Ed.; H. Cooper— Ph. B. Brown Universit ' . 1 V f iiiiiff SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED: J. Potenza— B.S. in Ed. Holy Cross; E. HiUiard— A.B. A.M. Smith College, Columbia. STANDING: M. Dean— A.B. Te.xas State, A.M. Washington University; F. Haggerty— A.B. Tufts College; D. Simonds— A.B. Middlebury Col- lege. ATHLETICS SEATED: H. Tozier— B.P.E. Spring- field College; R. Brennan— B.S. M.D. Sargent College. STANDING: H. Roundsville; J. Po- tenza— B.S. in Ed. Holy Cross; J. Cassidy — B.S. in Ed. Boston Uni- versity. II PRACTICAL ARTS C. Spatcli r— W rntwoitli Institute; H. Cdoiics Skiclinorr C:(illr,m-: H. Mc- Cleun— B.S. R.I. Scliool c.f Design. TRADE SCHOOL SE. TED: C. Leonard Fitchhurg State Teaeliers ' College; F. Straker — Fitehburg State Teaeliers ' College. ST.WDIXG: H. Miller— Pratt Insti- tute; R. Spriggs— A.B. Xortheastern Uni ersity; R. Kent— X.H.S.; D. Williams— . ,H.S. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SEATED: M. Ott tute; R. Ramsdell Ba Path Insti- A.B. Sniitli Col- ■ge. STANDING ; Y. L;ilihertie— B.S. M.A. Boston Uni ersit ; j. Pithie — B.S. A.M. Boston L ' ni ersit . CLASSICAL ARTS SEATED: M. Harris— B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. Bridgewater Teachers ' Col- lege; L. Gerlach— B.S. in Art Ed. R.I. School of Design. STANDING: R. Bessette— B.S.. M.S., Boston University; G. Chase— B.S. , Edm., Boston University. Mrs. Ledoux and Mrs. R der. linii BUILDING CUSTODIANS Fishbacii, H. Hougiiton, G. Hoyt. ACIIV LitcrcLrij 5tcif p5 Cliib6 Tri Y Tri-Hi-y Hi- Y Fr e n c h Spo n i 5 h Dr an c Video Pre55 M U5IC Group5 Clc56 Officers r n FRONT ROW— J. Rigl ' . Crcccu. E. Donahue, P. Mulle in. 1 . Law- son, Miss Ott, Miss Sto. ln . W. Mor- ris. Z. Brown. J. Gardner. B. Benja- min, . Snrprcn.nit. SPXOM) lU) V-j. O ' lirien. H. Tip- pint;, ]. Blottnian, T. Rich. ' . Uoyle. F. Robinson. B. Welsli. L. Globus. E. Green. M. Ledoux. M. Desjardins. O. Redden. B. Hatfield. RACK HCm- l ' . Willsey. 1 ' . Forbes. -. Wilt.ri-.i. W. Au ' iat. C. C:oslin. Kin-, j. Tolcliinskv, 11. Cole. D. Ansiat. T. St. Pierre. B. Sanderson. 1. BradleN . BLUE OWL FRONT ROW ; B. Mallov. M. Pitas. B. Seha. berle. 1). Anehuide. F. La% - sun. Mis- Pithif, Mis- .U ' tters. W. Morns. J. Riyln. N. Surprenant. B. Bt ' njainin. B. Rom rs. SECOND ROW; B. Franein. E. Dona- hue. H. Capillon. D. Chartier. R. Gilmore. E. LaRoeqne. K. McLin. E. Kurtz, O. Redden, J. Nerney, G. Smith. G. Holmquist, E. C;reen. S, Reniieres. ' . Doyle. M. Desjardins 11, Tippinti. B. Slattery. J. Carney N. Creeea. B CK ROW: J. Blottnian. C. Mul lanev. C, Cooper, J. . shley. P Willsey. D. Hateli, A .Au ' at, B. Sanderson. B, Benson. C. Pueko. O ' Donnell. Nohn, W. Robinson. I. King. S. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Iris Street. Miss Har- ris. Hewitt Wetherell. William Ausiat. Elden Berthokl, Eileen Grover, Mr. Skelton. Donald Moehle. SECOND ROW: D. Anelande, J. Whitcmore. C. Mullane . A. L dell. Colette Gibeault. Doris Carlson. S. Donaszln. Donald Leedhani. BACK ROW-C. Hall. C. Cooper. B. Purd . G. Baile . W. Armstrong. R. Desjardins. C. Quaglia. A. Bradle . . O ' Brien. TRI-Y FRONT ROW-D. Anelande, L. Fil- ipe, I. Street, P. Willsey, Miss Hinckley, A. Nelson, N. Surprenant, N. Crecca, J. Smith. SECOND ROVV-H. Berberian, E. Anderson, V. O ' Brien, B. Flanagan, J. Davidson, B. Welsh, W. Morris, T. Rich, J. Pilblad, J. O ' Brien. W. Andrews, B. Slattery, D. Carlson. J. ' right. BACK ROW— M. Desjardins, V. Doyle, E. Olvan, J. Smith, G. Holm- qnist, R. Chaisson, J. Rigbv, A. Pilblad. TRI-HI-Y (ALPHA) FRONT ROW-N. Surprenant, M. Desjardins, T. Rich, P. Robinson, A. Pilblad, L. Filipe, W. Morris. SECOND ROW-E. Anderson, J. Rig- by, B. Welsh, O. Redden, A. Nelson, E. Gilmore, B. Slattery, M. An- drews, E. Donahue, N. Crecca. BACK ROW— G. Holmquist, P. Wills- sey, B. Sanderson, E. Kurtz, I. OBrien. TRI-HI-Y (BETA) FRONT ROW Schaeberle, Bensson, J. Bradley, M. Holman, N. Patten, S. Billings, B. Benjamin. ECOND ROW-M. Allshire, E. Scanlon, J. Blottman, J. Nerney, C Ganci, J. Polke, N. Schneider. JACK ROW-H. Mulligan, C. Pucko C. Moehle, G. Smith, J. Swanson. Hl-Y FHOXT ROW— H. Oliv.r, H. Foley. II. W. tluT. U, K. lintlu.l.l. 13. Leed- li.iin. K. BniiKliu. -. olUn-a. SECOND ROW-C, FamU. B. Col- lins. J. Crouiii, L. Colombo. J. Tol- chinskx-. B. Purely. W. . ii,uat, T. St. Pierre. BACK ]U) D. Moelile, R. Pow- ers, W. , niistn.im. . Wliyte. P. Bussicre. king. D. .McCarthy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SE. TED— W . Morris. Miss Graves, Z. Brown. ST.WDIXG— F. Lawson. V. St. Ger- niaine. M. . llshire. P. Robinson, J. Lajoie, M. Hill. CANTEEN COMMITTEE SE.ATED— E. Gilniore. . . elson. R. Fole . J. . shle . ST. . DI G— S. Robertson, G. Rose. W. Morris. R. .Adams. M. Stanton. F. Bell, C. Farrell. DRAMA SHOWCASE FRONT ROW— L. Ayottc, B. Malloy, J. Davidson, Mr. Hall, D. Augat, Miss Harvey, A. Nelson, F. Lawson, B. Sthaeherle. SECOND ROW— I. Street, E. Scan- Ion, H. Tipping. J. Blottman. W. Morris, B. Carlson. A. Car er. L. Globus, P. Robinson, J. Nerne . C. Piicko, J. Swanson, J. Rigb . J. ■right, p. Metty. BACK ROW— G. Smith, B. Sander- son, R. Smith, J. Pickering, J. Brad- ley, C. Moehle. JUNIOR RED CROSS FRONT ROW— P. Mulkern, J. Ner- ney. L. Globus, Z. Brown, B. Nolin. SECOND ROW— E. Bowen, C. Syl- vester, R. DeLutis, J. Jordan, C. Gibeault, L. Martin. L. Ayott, E. Siiang. BACK ROW— A. Pelletier, R. McKin- ley, J. Blottman, J. Forbes. C. Mullanev. VIDEO CLUB SEATED— J. Lamoureaux, R. Kenny, Mr. Coding, A. Benoit. I STANDING— R. Maloof, H. LaCasse, C. Quaglia, C. Hicks, T. Horton. F. Proulx, C. Entwhistle. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW G. Jcannottc, Z. Brown. Miss Pierce, B. Bensson. SECOND ROW — F. Lawson, E. Crov- tr. W. Morris, H. Mercicr, C. Sharon. R. Mulkt-rn. N. Sliang. BACK ROW— B. Benjamin, A. Quin- t. r, J. Pickering, M. . llshire. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB FRON ' I ' ROW— D. . nekinde, M. Pitas. M. N ' oltcrra. J. Gregory, Miss Politclki. A. Nelson, B. Scliaeberle. J. Carne ' . SECOND ROW— L. A otte. A. Alkird. M. Andrews. E. Pilhhid, V. Doyle. E. Knrt ,. J. O ' Brien. B. Hesketh. L. . nelcUide. BACK ROW-H. Marcelino. M. Re- niarski. R. Rose, J. Tolcliinsky, F. Kosowski, G. Park-r, O. Redden. DRIVER EDUCATION FIRST ROW — D. Bailey. B. Hesketh. 0. Redden, J. Pilhlad. P. Robinson. N. Surprenant. M. Desjardins. W. 1. undtiren. II. Cole. N. Shang. B. Criike, M. Cooper. B. Bensson. M. .Matthews. I. . nderson. E. O ' Don- SECOND ROW— G. Bailey, T. Sininis. L. Guillette. Mr. McCIean, B. Mutlow. .M. Tnrner. LIBRARY AIDES SEATED— I. Street, B. Sehaeberle. Miss Harris, B. Flanagan, M. Lar- STAXDIXG— X. Surprenant, L. Fil- ipe, R. Gilmore, X. Xorberg, F. Gil- liolni. M. Holnian. P. Willsey, J. Higgins, E. Gilmore, L. Liiiz, R. DeLutis. GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS SEATED— B, Sanderson, Mr. Zmud- sky, H. Marcelino, V. St. Gerniaine. STAXDIiNG— M. Allshire, A. Fitz- patrick, H. Cole. OFFICE ASSISTANTS SEATED-Miss Daigneault. STAXDIXG— J. Gunn, M. Kirbv, H. M arcelino, L. Gloliiis, G. Mareoux, M. Matthews, xX. Patten, Y. Mar- chand. V. Bishop, D. Carlson. PRESS CLUB SEATED H. ScanI,,,,. L. Martin. K. McLiii, J. Jordan. H. .Stronji, STAXDINC j. X.rn.N, A. () ' D ,n- ncll, S. McKcnsi.. 1 ' . illsc . Mr. Hall. (;. Sniitli, C. Ilutchin.son. P. Cobl). BAND FAR LEFT FRO. T-R. Cobin, J. Prendergast, W. Wliitc. NEXT LEFT ROW— E. Bowers, B. Peck. FAR RIGHT ROW-W. Tannick. C. Merrill. B. Seanlon. M. Ilolman. D. n,uat. X. , ni;ns. M X ! RI(;HT-C. Yvette, S. Robin- son. X. Bo in. XEXT RIGHT— R. Box den. G. Xew- ton. J. Woodward. REAR. LEFT TO RIGHT— L. Wil- liams. E. Anderson. I. Peek. A. Dueliarnie. T. Pitas. R. .-Kdanis. G. Rose. T. Sininis. A. Pike. L. Guil- lette. K. Peck, E. Augat. ORCHESTRA SEATED— M. Ledoux. E. Donahue. [•:. S(.,nl(in. Mr. C:lias,-. E. MeGul- len. j. .Mnlliaan. F. Lawson. SECOXD ROW— D. Hel)den. J. Field. S. Perry. R. Boxden. J. Gibbs. G. Merrill. II. Capillon. II. Gooper. BAGK ROW— R. Parker. E. Pitas. R. Adams. . . Dueharme. .X. Bo in. I. Prender-rast. FRONT RO — L. Surprcnant. M. Conners, J. Greenier. C. Rcilh, I. Tero, C. Svlvoster, C. Tienihlav. M. Haggerty, N. Sclieider, D. acdelr. J. Yaghoobian, B. Allen, B. Freegan. P. Coleman, J. Biissiere. SECOND ROW— D. Qiuiglia, f. Ful- ler, C. Provost, B. Clinton, E. Shang. M. Costello, J. Mulligan, B. Bott, B. McManus, B. Liberatorie, J. Gracie. B. Collins, B. Croke, V. Axelson. E. Gulino. THIRD RO --J. ' right, B. Roone , B. Blinnenthal, P. Cobb, C. Hall, Angus, B. Wallace, C. Smith, C: Ganci, J. Higgins, J. Holdgate, L. Evans, C. Patten, J. Foster, J. Siiaw, E. Salvaggio. FOURTH ROW — J. Collins, C. Chev- ier, A. Wright, S. Forbes, B. Rober- tell, G. Holmquist, J. Fuller, M. Ledoux, C. Reid. J. Waldman, P. Brewer, J. Devane , N. Labonte. C. Comeau, C. Todd. FIFTH ROW— A. Liddell, ' . Hans- com, H. Bishoft, O. Redden, B. Money, H. Bobbins, G. Hutchinson. M. Stanton, P. Stammers, J. Ashle -, S. Mercier, J. Whitemore. BOY ' S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW— A. Plante, W. Mona, R. Rose, A. Berberian, G. McNallv, H. Denzer, R. Gaboury, R. Hale, J. Calendrella, Mr. Chase. SECOND ROW— D. Collins, E. Mon- dor, R. Nearv, D. Bailey, L. Wil- liams, A. O ' Brien, J. Cronin, J. Hammond, R. Mac ' icar, L. Haber- shaw. THIRD ROW— H. Lacasse, C. Nelson. E. Lacaillade, J. Almeida, J. Wood- ward, A. St. Pierre, D. Clarke, P. Bell, C. Kirkbride, R. Nelson, D. Leedham. FOURTH ROW— C. Arenburg, R. Markham, R. Oliver, H. Machowski. A. Larmav, T. Horton, L. Colombo, G. Bailev, R. Boucher, ' . Brennan. C. Entw ' histle. MIXED CHORUS JRONT ROW— Mr. Chase, L. Colom- bo, A. Pilblad. M. Holman, G. Hut- chinson, C. Reed. N. Patten, A. Liddell. I SECOND ROW — R. Tondreau, B. Clinton, M. Benjamin. R. Hilliard. J. Gardener. C. Ganci. C. Smith. M. Costello, M. Conners. 1 THIRD ROW — J. Decgan, S. Robert- son, J. Mulligan. P. Audette. B. Hatfield, U. Bongiano, J. White- more, B. Croke, J. Robinson, J. Shaw. [FOURTH ROW — D. Xaedele, C. Tremblay, B. Wcdlace. C. S l ester. J. Jerdau, J. Cmvv. C. Gibeault, B. Bott, C. Hall. M. E ans, N. Schneider. IFIFTH ROW— J. Collins, O. Redden, E. Donahue, E. Scanlon, E. Rol,i- tall, E. .Monev, M. Stanton, J. Ash- ley, K. McLin, G. Parker, H, Bischoff, B. Rooney. IXTH ROW— P. Hale, R. MacVicar, J. Hammond, A. Berberian, L. Giiil- lette, C. Brady, C. Nelson, C. Aren- burg, J. Calendrella. I! SWIMMING TEAM FROXT HOW -D. Moflilc R. Cle ?g. I). Kills, W. Smith. C. FanvU. HEAR— R. Xfxvton, J. Clibbs. R. Dntt . D. MacCartln. C. Bailey. WRESTLING TEAM FRO.XT— . . Quinter, R. Trembla . D. Stewart. Coach CassicK . . Later- riere. G. Jeannotte. R. St. .Martin. RE. R— R. Boucher. A. Bcrherian. R. Pette ire . H. Dimers. D. Governo, G. Lincoln. FOOTBALL FROXT nO ' —W. . uiiat. A. Ber- Ixrian. A. Conti. G. .McXally. Thomson, J. Chcyne. ' . N ' olterra. H. Denzer. SECOXD ROW— T. Lavianer. F. Sey- l)otli, 11. Cassid . W. Marcoccio. D. Dunn. R. ■att,■rs, R. Perr -. THIRD RO — R. Dimers, J. Gahoury. W. Xew ton. R. Boucher. J. Cronin. R. Powers. D. (;o erno. BACK ROW — C. Hoca. Ra Boucher. R. Kenn . H. Fuller. R. Dufty. R. Lipsconibe. R. Cloutier. CHEERLEADERS FRONT CENTER— V. Do le. LEFT TO RIGHT— J. Rigb , A. Pil- blad, L. Filipe, E. Anderson, P. Dugas, ' . O ' Brien. COLUMN LEADERS CENTER— P. Willsey. LEFT TO RIGHT— T. Coutu, C. Treniblay, H. Brewster, B. Grand- niaison, M. Akjuist, M. Desjardins. A. Bradley. FRONT— Coach Brennan, R. King. I. Aussaut, J. Pilblad. P. Rolnns.m. A. Nelson, H. Berberian. B. R()one . CENTER— B. Rogers, S. Quintin. E. Pilblad, J. Morrison, S. Remieres, E. Bowers, L. Pilblad. REAR— S. Robinson, N. Schneider. R. Gilmore, J. Swanson. J. Fuller. S. McKensie, B. Bensson. J- Collins. THE ATTLEBORO JEWELRY TRADE SCHOOL THE ATTLEBORO JEWELRY TRADE SCHOOL FRONT ROW— Mr. Curtis Leonard, Mr. Frank Straker. SECOND ROW— Mr. Ralph Kent, Richard Trembla -, Robert Treniblay, W. ' illiams. J. Gagne, J. Bassett, Mr. Douglas Williams. THIRD ROW— Mr. Henry Miller, F. Plante, R. Bellavance, H. Riendeau, C. Thomae, R. L%nch, J. Cheyn?, R. Lacasse, Mr. Spriggs. FOURTH ROW — D. Governo, J. Mingo, R. Lyman, E. Rapponeau, S. Sypek, A. Lacasse, R. Dustin, P. Morin, D. Lefebre. FIFTH ROW— R. Poirier, E. McCarthy. R. LaPalme, C. Leahy, N. Hathaway, A. Farle -, T. Rooney, C. Lajoie, H. Sears. BACK ROW— R. Pierce, J. Vrooman, R. Buck, N. Bailey, E. Pierce, A. Wilbar, R. Shpack, D. Mercier, R. Bonin. MM OUR FUTURE LIES BEFORE US f n I o R n tlx AT mcTrc ' nCT VH4T VEARE-BUTVHATVE HCH ¥C Rt AS WE GRteT A NEW HMF CEN-T jR-X f W THtSE MftUS WE ' lL CO FOR.TH, GflROUaTES WE FOR-OUR (i) r rrr -j r r FUTURE LIES 6E FORE US AND OUR HAPPY PASTS ARE UOST TO A. H- 5. OUR. MOTTO WE ' LL ING LOUD AND CLEAR. AND 50 THAT OUR. TEACH ftT HAY DEAK OLO AT-TLE-BORO HIGH. 1 HEAR. AND TO THE ©10 YOO a CHEEflFUL LftST GOOD 3 NOT WHAT WE i Af C3UT WHAT WE HOPE TO B£ IS WHRTWE ARE 5IU6IN6 A. H, 5- ro THEE. OH A. H. S THf Yf MIS H« t RED ML TOO FAST OUR. J. J At M - A-TtR. YOO ' U SOOM BE FfApPf HtMR.IE5 OF OUR. PKST. -CIA CClCRy BLlie Arc VHITL . CVK f Wl W ' f, tlie class of 1950, being of sound mind and body, do 1ki(I) lc.i c to our fortunate heirs, tlie underclassmen, our most prized possessions in the hopes tliat tlu will Ix- used with discretion. Realizing that our younger friends can never, without help, attain the popularity, success, and good humor so enjoyed by us during our four years at A. H. S., we gladly lea e these gifts in the hopes that we ma ' aid them in the future. Raymond Bourcjue leaves tiiat cas -going temperament to Andy Pike. Harriet Cole leaves Thelma Ga - to struggle tiirough alone. Marie Kirby leaves a scholastic record of achievement to Ja ' Nerne - for special reference. Barbara Bora wills one neat locker to Diana Lees. Donald Augat leaves his acting ability to Miss Harvey to use as a standard of greatness. To Joan Wright, Doris Archambault wills her sh ' ness. With a smile on her face, Joan BradlcN ' donates lier good posture to Jean Swanson. Yvette Hebert leaves her lunch unfinislied in the girls ' room. To Richard Gaboury goes David Cummings ' sophisticated air. James Kerr leaves one pair of worn out gym shoes, and a ragged English book to Richard Lipscombe. Doris Carlson yields her cute ways to Joanne Mclntyre. Barbara Hatfield leaves a tired typewriter to the next Tattletale t pists. To Harvey Markman goes Gerald Fine ' s willingness to help. Walter Moore donates his quietness to studyhall teachers. Bill Marcoccio leaves his football helmet and basketball jersey to Frank McCracken. Robert Pedro and Anthony Martins leave all their unfinished homework to Harry, George and Clarence to be used to keep the school warm for the next few years. To Dean Clark goes Walter King ' s unusual artistic ability. Fay Lawson leaves one slightly used Honor Society pin and a collapsible cigarette holder to Posterity. Virginia Gonsalves wills her great height and wonderful memor ' to Eleanor Bowers. Ruth Dalton bequeaths her so very quiet ways to Anastacia O ' Donnell. Louis Colombo leaves his cigarette lighted on both ends to the amazed patrons of The Slop Shop. Lucilia Filipe makes Donny Sprague the sole heir of her infectious giggle. Daniel Dunn lea es his technique for breaking hearts to Ronald Cloutier. Beverly Flanagan ' s superlati e personality goes to Dolores Anelande. Margaret Allshire leaves Jackie waiting for the da - when she will pro ide him with some customers. Beverly Benjamin leaves the Blue Owl and Tattletale without a good worker. With the hopes of a good recommendation, Elden Berthold leaves Mr. Coding the missing h in cloride. To Miss Politella are donated William Augat ' s unfinished masterpieces. Ara Berberian leaves tliat voice to Charles Arenburg with the hopes that it is treated fairly. Alton Wilbar lea es one yellow convertible for Philip Bell to tr to o ertake. ( NO passing allowed. ) Sunny-natured X ' irginia Doyle hands over her cheering abilit% and glib tongue to Pauline Dugas. Declaring open house after graduation. Laurel Globus leaves one well-worn n% Ion blouse to the A. H. S. Hall of Fame. Barbara McClusky wills a pair of sparkling blue e es to Ellen Kurtz. Barbara Slattery falls heiress to Dolores Watter ' s seat at the games. Barbara Lane bequeaths her many talents to also many-talented Warren Lindgren. W iiKin Kiim s liis beautiful, hand-carved pipe to Gerard Jeannotte as the beginning of a rrtori oxrui, nt m A. H. S. Tlie hliraiN sIkKcs will recei e a brand-new e p ot Kniil Post, donated by ' ierra ' olterra. Robert Patterson leaves liis battered collections of pipes and well-worn jokes. E cn he can ' t stand them an inore. To Phyllis Cobb, Lorraine Martin be(|ueaths her efficienc . The Blue Owl staff is left memories of an accurate bookkeepe r, ' i ian St. Cermaine. Let ' k - 01 an ills her beautiful black liair to be admired b ' her fans. Marjoric Nhittliews and Wwth Holjiate lea e their good intentions to be filled by some etjualh ' good-inti nding treshiuan. Deser ing Iris Street will inherit aiR Shane ' s Hawless manners. Joan O ' Brien lea es her flirtatious exes to an one w ho can use them as uuich as she has. Robert e ton leaves his swinuuing trunks to Jack Cibbs. Yvonne Marchand wills luT t ping abilit ' to Jane Proul.x. Henr Machowski bequeaths his studiousness to William Como. D.ixid yuimb - leaves his remarkable report L.irds to Robert Kenny. To people in general, Shirles Billings and Joan Blottnian lea e their itt remarks, plus the bag of laughing gas necessar for their success. Joan Pilblad and Ph llis Robinson lea f Miss Brcnnan without a couple of star forwards. Lorraine LaBelle gives her talkati eness to Becky King. Maureen Ledoux leaves an empty seat in the orchestra. GwendoK n Smith falls heir to Francis Kosowski ' s flaming halo, (doria Langlois donates her hair and eyes to Lee Suprenant. anc Suprenant gives her friendliness to Jacqueline Deegan, and her calm manner to Barbara Bensson. Gunver Hohuquist is the onl - logical heir of Barbara Sanderson ' s curly locks. Annie O ' Donnell and Elizabeth O ' Donnell leave their clear deportment record to be equalled by some good citizen. Louis Guillette lea es his whistling ability to Tom Simnis. Harold Fuller recei es Fred Thomson ' s athletic ability. Fred has det idcd to settle down. Barbara Hesketh, Mary Hill, Eileen Grover, and Joan Gregor lea i- Mr. Cioding a gilt- bound edition of their acid-eaten chemistry books. Tina Rich regretfully donates her Red Sox scrapbook to an ' loyal Sox fan. Line forms to the right. Brit.i Welsh ' s dimples w ill adorn the checks of some lucky young thing. Hewitt Wetherall wills his facial contortions and corn to Milton Berle and the advancement of telex ision. Norman W ' hyte bequeaths a badly scarred basketball for preservation in A. H. S. Patricia Mulkern gives her Jergen ' s lotion ad lily whites to anyone who lias the time to care for them. Donated: for the achancement of culture in A. H. S.: one old bow tie and a pipe b ' Bruce Purdy. To . licc Bradlex goes Peggx W ' illsey ' s form. ( In twirling, that is.) Joxxe D.ixidson and Jinunx Chex nne leave best wishes for all other steadies. Eleanor, better knoxvn as Dollx , .Anderson leaves her pep to anyone who has the strength to match it. Betty Green bequeaths to the commercial department one much used tx pewriter. A roll of adhesive tape is left by Olive Redden to patch up those with sides split bx lier jokes. With regrets. Bill Armstrong leaves his flashx shirts to Miss Graves. Theresa Coutu will receive Marjorie Berberian ' s smooth clothes. Hilda Marcelino donates a seat on the Interstate to anyone who xvants to go to South Attleboro. Thomas St. Pierre, man of distinction, Icax es liis crew cuts to brother Robert. Gercddine Walsh ' s prettx hair xvill be inherited by Joan Carney. irginia O ' Brien has named Shirley Donaghy heir to lier famous giggle. Ginnx- doesn ' t need it in Plainville. -Arthur Lou Larmay wills his singing style to the less talented Frankie Lane. Richard Oliver leaves his teachers a large quantitx of hard-xvon peace of mind. Fortunate Betty Scanlon will be the new possessor of Xornia Patten ' s lo ely soprano voice. Fighting Frank Se both leaves his teasin ' but pleasin ' wa s and smooth looks to Da e Young. Jessie Smitii is so neat she can well afford to donate some ot Iht talent in tliis line to Jo ' Ashley. Elsie Donahue yields the well-worked ivories in the auditoriimi to Helen Capillon. Lucky Bett - Ireland! To this oung lad - go end - Morris ' special brand of wit and acting ability. Lucille Pelletier is kind enough to let Audrey Carter have her beautiful e es. Jean Rigby lea es lier cheering ability to anyone else wlio has a steady diet of Wheaties and cast-iron lungs. The new owner of Anita Pilblad ' s figure ( oo, la-lah! ) will be Irma Xeunkercliner. Jackie Tolchinsky leaves the driving of his beach-wagon piled iiigii witii kids to Mr. McClean and rides into the sunset in his shiny new business vehicle. Helen Tipping bequeaths to the art department one worn-out paint brush and a season pass to 301. Carolyn Patten wills her place in 208 to some quieter underclassman. Who but Richard Fournier could acquire Roland St. Pierre ' s slow blush? Margie Desjardins ' leaves various smashing witticisms to any would-be imitator who dares to try to match them. Echoes of Night and Day are left vibrating in the rafters by Ronald Rose. Donald Leedham places his private collection of dog-eared joke books on a permanent slielf in the library. Bulging biceps and manly muscles are donated to all future gym classes by Raymond Salley. Zoe Brown gives Miss Pierce her French themes to be framed and hung in 106 forever. Ronald Woodward wills his quietness to Eileen Augat. Suzanne Goslin inherits Jeanne Lajoie ' s cheerful disposition. Claire Charron acquires all of Helena Mercier ' s knowledge of shortliand. Cynthia Schofield inherits Mildred Norberg ' s blond hair. To some lucky junior goes John Pickering ' s seat in 210. Victor Gulino acquires Sherman Strom ' s bashfulness. Allen Thibedeau leaves the Coast Guard still waiting for him. Carl Leahy leaves his well-worn Trade School seat to the incoming freshmen. Charles Stewart bestows upon his brother all of his mischievious ways. Poor, poor teachers! The laughing nature of Cliarles Thomae is left to the Tremblay twins. Phyllis Forbes deposits her pleasing nature with Elaine Harris. Alice Bradley inherits Jane Gardner ' s quietness. ( Sometimes. ) Pauhne Freitas leaves her Espanol jokes to Enid Pilblad. Philip Bussiere wills his seat on the Briggs Corner bus to Roger Boucher. Harold Denzer leaves his crazy imitations to some underclassman to carry on. Ronald Cloutier is elected! ! Allan Conti leaves Mr. Skeleton guessing about his trig. ( Who wouldn ' t? ) Beverly Rh no gives her sincerity to Patricia McNalK ' . Russell Duniiam and William Dulude leave their everlasting friendship to Gerard Jeannotte and Arthur Quinter. The foregoing has been written in a most serious state of mind, and since we know there will be no corrections necessary, we will not leave a forwarding address. If, by chance, there is any similarity to the persons living or dead mentioned above, it is not coincidence, but fact. With best wishes for the future years, we wish to congratulate the senior class on the fine work they have done. Yours sincerely, Elsie Donahue Tina Rich FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR MARCH OF TIME The class of 1950 entircd A. H. S. as typical freshmen with tew si ' jus n( tlic greatness at was to come. The uppca lassnifii seemed unusually large and v()rldl -w isc. Would we l.e Our uirt as tlie: princ ipai. Sanuiel Crave: introdueed to us. Being as green lade an instant liit with our elass; and he will alwa s he fondlv reniemhered. were, lie T. nipus tu- ited h)r a w hile, then our elass offieers were eleeted. W inners were Hugh Buehanan, president: N ' irj inia Doyle, viee-president; Jean Ri.uin , seeret.irv ; and . ane Surpre- nant. tre.isurcr. Coat li l{oun(ls ille s eatt ' d liard to teac h our Ixn s tlie fiuidanicntals of the uridiron. He sueec edc ' d. lor Bill Marcoceio made th,- .irsit , ,ui iim whole class tlii ' h-clin.u ot |)restige. We soon honnccd into the haskethall season, .uid ni,ui hiture st.us l)ouneed into the seoring cirele hir A. II. ,S. .md the cl.iss ol UlnO. The .Seniors fin.ilK h,id ccnie to notice us, lor we presented Doris C.nlson and Donald Briggs as Oueen and Kin ot onr el.iss at tlieir ])roiu. Witli sprinu ,ind the nu lodions choipin ' ot the holds, we planned our lirst danee and named it the rex, is huahoree. The eoimnittee did c-r well, since tlie dance ranked next to the Senior I ' rom in .itteiuLince. The oiiim iiien s hoicies !i ,;htl turned to tlioughts ot hasehall, and we were represented h - Don Brit;as, Fred Thonison. llootie W etlier. U, Xorm Whvte. Bill Armstrong, Bill Iareoec io Roland St. Pierre, W alt King, and Hay Bouelu r, witli Hiehie OHver as manager. At the ear ' s end, drunk witli power, we gleefully hid our Senior friends adieu and planned w hat we would do to next xe.ir ' s freshmen. We strutted through the portals ,md eleeted the following fortunates as our offieers: Hootie Wetherell. president: Elden Bertliold, iee-]- resident: lean Highy. seeretarx : and Xanex Sur- prenant, treasurer. Our danei ' , Ship .-Mioy. was ,i suceess. and we hegan to xiexx ' our treasurx xxith pride. Tlie sportx hox s came into the liinc liglit. On the hioth.ill lield Hal Cassidx . Fred Thom- son. Bill Mareoeeio, and Don Leedham displaxcd tlieir talents. Hootie Wetherell, Don Briggs, Hal Cassidx . Fred Thomson and Norm Whx te x ere |)la. ing x arsitx haskethall and h)rmecl the haekhone of the future Teeh team. Making expert eontaets xxith hiekorx- and leather were Fred Thomson (this box- gets around), Hal Cassidx- (no sloueh either). Hootie Wetherell, Ray Bouc her, and Don Briggs. We xxill alxxaxs rememher the Freneh Club ' s Mardi Cras xxith sentimental sighs. Goo, la. la: ze claneing girls! Ze eonfetti! Ze floxxers! AND . . . Ze strapless goxxns! ! C ' est la xie! More and more sopliomores xvere seen elutching sessions in their hot little hands, and our reputation spread as being, sli.ill xxc sax-, gax-? Room 311 xxas slumned by seekers of peace. With final exams, the chiss of .50 had dxvindled out slightly, but the end of our second xear proxed us to be .is hajipx -L:o-hick as ex er. Here xx ' e xx-ere, upperelassmen At last xxe eould hobnob xxith tlie seniors, patronize the sophomores, and snub the freshmen. We had a nexx- principal in the person of .Mr. Douglas Chandler, xxhom xxe xiexxcd xxith speculation until he proxed his xvorth. Through the clearing smoke of the annual battle for class offices, we discerned the fol- lowing: Bill . ugat. president: Elden Berthold, xice-president; Jean Rigby, secretary; and Nancy Surprenant. treasurer. .• ttleboro s miglitx clexen did not lack junior bo s. Our txxo junior cheerleaders. Ginny Dox le and .lean Higbx , added x im and igor to the elieering scjuad. Suddenlx . on an otiierxx ise normal day, the hall xx as inx aded b creatures from another planet. It xvas only another Tri-V initiation, but some of the males xvill nexer reeoxer from the bloxx ' . Their faitli in tin beautx of womanhood xvas sadly shattered. Elexen of our gorgeous girls were inxolx ed. This year ' s dance, Painter ' s Panic, may not haxe been an artist ' s ball, but it xxas original and a financial success. This year will long be remembered as that of the Tech Tournex . We max not hax e won, but our boy, Don Briggs, xxas Bristol County high scorer that year. The change that had taken place in our classmates was remarkable. .No longer xvere we shx and cute. The class had gixen birth to its Big Wheels, and some of the bright-exed eager- ness had vanished. We had become blase. Here xve xvere. top men on the totem pole! It seemed strange, somehoxv. xxith no one to look up to. We missed the old seniors for the first fexx ' xxeeks, but xve were soon lost in the xvhirl of the nwnx aetixities that confronted us. In our last political campaign, xve chose Ray Desjardins, president: Elden Berthold, xice- president: Jean Higbx. secretary; and Doris Carlson, treasurer. These people, together xvith the dance committee, produced the first dance of the year, Halloxve ' en Hoedown. We gaxe North a iexv lessons in the art of football this x ear. Thomson. Cassidx . Mareoeeio, Berberian and McNally turned in their usual fine job, ably assisted b Dan Dunn and ' i Volterra, xvho xvere nexv at the game. Our plax. Groxxing Pains, after a fexv false starts, xvas presented as a smash hit. It starred Wendx Morris and Ronny Rose. Bob Boyden, Joyce Davidson, Bill Armstrong, and Peg Willsex . along xvith many others, did a fine job of Ijacking them up. Miss Harvey took over the task of directing; she was assisted bx Mr. W. Hall and student director. Fax- Laxvson. Margaret .Allshire and Louis Colombo xvere croxvned Queen and King of our heart and flower prom, Sxveetheart ' s Ball. Marie Kirby xvas awarded the coveted D.A.R. award, and Don Leedham and Elden Berthold were sent to Boston as the representatives of A. H. S. on Good Goxernment Day. Our basketball team did more than an amazing job ... A little more credible when one considers that the spark plugs xvere seniors. We took Bristol Countx In storm. Although all has not been gav during these- four c-ars. xve haxe stuck together and are sad to say that this, the history of the class of 1950. is ended at last. We promise our fnends, classmates, and teachers that we xx ill leave xvith this thought in mind: _ Not xvhat w e are. but what w e hope to be. PUPILS HAVING 85% OR BETTER CHARLES GOSLIN, Valedictorian VIMAN ST. GERiMAIN, Sahitatorian ZOE BROWN WENDY MORRIS l lAX ' TD OTTTXTRY LJ ILJ f JlAlDL JEANNE LAJOIE WALTER KING MARIE KIRBY BARBARA LANE MARGARET ALLSHIRE DOLORES WATTERS PHYLLIS ROBINSON YVETTE HEBERT PHYLLIS FORBES NORMA PATTEN BARBARA HESKETH BEVERLY RHYNO JOAN GREGORY MARGARET DESJARDINS ELIZABETH GREEN LUCILIA FILIPE FAY LAVVSON BEVERLY BENJAMIN NANCY CRECCA HAROLD DENZER MARY HILL NANCY SHANG DORIS ARCHAMBAULT DAVID CUMMINGS HENRY MACHO WSKI S .11 A.dMMMiMMiiM mmnmwmmmmmmm ' ifeiJliliaiillJiil 1 1 J i 1 ;! i] S llliiiiiyiyiidfflldil III iliillil % m I I m mi ii I III lili 3K1to 5 W ]o tit the ffllass of ' 5D Best All-round JEAN RIGBY and ELDEN BERTHOLD Most Sophisticated ANITA PILBLAD and DAVID CUMMINGS Most Likely to Succeed MARIE KIRBY and ELDEN BERTHOLD Most Popular JEAN RIGBY and HEWITT WETHERELL Neatest JESSIE SMITH and DAVID CUMMINGS Did Most for A.H.S JEAN RIGBY and ELDEN BERTHOLD Best Actress and Actor JOYCE DAVIDSON and DONALD AUGAT Most Industrious ZOE BROWN and CHARLES GOSLIN Most Athletic JOAN PILBLAD and FRED THOMPSON Best Artists WENDY MORRIS and CHARLES GOSLIN Best Mannered NANCY SHANG and DAVID CUMMINGS Chiss Musicians FAY LAWSON and ROGER ADAMS Best Dressed ANITA PILBLAD and WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Peppiest JEAN RIGBY and DONALD LEEDHAM Best Looking VIRGINIA DOYLE and GEORGE McNALLY Teachers Trial BRUCE PURDY Class Blushers ELSIE DONAHUE and ROLAND ST. PIERRE Most Friendly JEAN RIGBY and DONALD LEEDHAM Most Ahsent-Minded BARBARA SANDERSON and FRANK SEYBOTH Class Wits JEAN RIGBY and JOHN TOLCHINSKY Girl and Boy with the Best Line LAUREL GLOBUS and HAROLD CASSIDY Tallest JESSIE SMITH and NORM WHYTE Shortest VIRGINIA GONSALVES and DONALD LEEDHAM Class Flirts LAUREL GLOBUS and HAROLD CASSIDY Cutest LUCILLE FILIPE and HUGH BUCHANAN Class Pessimist and Optimist BRITA WELSH and TINA RICH Most Serious ZOE BROWN and CHARLES GOSLIN Quietest VIVIAN ST. GERMAIN and WALTER MOORE )itr? rthQ iL one Beverly Benjamin College College A quiet gir( with a pleasing waij. Junior Red Cross 2; Home Music 1, 2; Freshman Dance Comm.; Blue Owl 3. 4; 1 at- tletale; French Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y (Beta) 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Cirls ' A. A. 2. 3. I JO IE BEBBEg AN oUeg? Kreejj |titute of The ioyVof youth her eyes displaged; Comm.; Student Coun- 2. 4; Girls ' Glee Club ■3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Tri-Y Scribe William Augat College Babsou Institi Student Council 3, 1 Pres. 4; Class I ' lcs,,! Ring Comm. 3; I ' u lure 3; Blue Owl 2. 3, I tographer 2, Business M 3; Tattlctale; Boys ' Si lli-Y 4; Football 1. 4; Senior Pla Girls ' A. A. 2; iyi etfc - ' t.y. Ann ' s H 4sp_ital vols cheerfuTT hJays ga iriey hrighten.sTverii diiy Aba Berberian Commercial Northeaster Ber-Ber Wine, women, and song. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Freshman Play; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Elden Bebthold Bert Born for success, he seemed. A .Pw ent Council 1, 3, 4, Presi- l t f 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, President A. l ; A Vice-President Class 2, 3, 1 JP Si; Mass. Boys ' State 3; Ring ( fCr edmni. 3; Prom Comm. 4; L Motto Comm. 4;_ Picture Comm. 3; Canteen Comm. 3, 4, President 3; Advisor of Canteen Comm. 4. Virginia Bishop Serious or gay — which e ' er it be— Ginny is always good com- pany. BBARA Bora S if it io itc .s contented ; )v ( vvcv crcri f iinj;. Raynioxd Desjardins 7 i( tcorld ' s tcorry; Life ' s no longer if we hurry. Canteen Comm. 2; Band 3; Cl.i President 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play. Elsie Donahue College St. Elizabeth ' : Hospital Your rcfnsltinf: pcisonalitii lui.s chnmcd for uou mamj friends.- ' Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orchfstra 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2; Girls ' A. A. 2. 3; Blue Owl 3; Tattletale; Freshman Play; Accompanist Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Music Festival Comm. 4. William Dulude Be nice to all men. hut choose the hcst to 1 your friend. Bovs ' Glee Club 2. 5; Mixt Chorus 2; Intramural Baske ball 3, 4. Daniel Dunn r (im bigger thnn anything that can happen to me. V ' iRGiNiA Doyle immercial Northcaste Gin NY •md you ever s, e a drenir nlki Bh ' I Spanish CUlb 2, 5. 4; Ass, ,n- bly and Rally Comm. 5, T.,- 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cn,- teen Comm. I, 2, 3; Caiilc . ii C onini. Secretary 2. 0 fErald Fine General Bryant Jerby Hkvkhi.y Flanagan The cheerful live ItmeesI ii years, xhortest in tears. Student Council 2, 3; Girls A. A. 2. 3; Library Aid. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Y 4; Sp. Club 3. Phy Friendshii) ii the )ltU n chait{t}f(it njveYja i. Girls- A. A. 2. 3; Tatt! -(aK-. Hazel Gardner CduiiK-rcial A iluirn iiTl uUh a e i I nnis sinilv, fcfi that lit, 1, .irlh n kilc. ' lC10R GOLEMBESKI Gtiu ' ral Agricultural School Vic He attains whatever he attempts. RouERT Foley Coll.-. ' .- CoIKti- lli-V 2. i. 4. Tr.-.iMiri-r 2. 4; Canl.-.-ii f:,.niM,. 3, 4; Presi- (Icnl Cant.-.-M Comm. 4; Track 2. 5. 4; liitrai.uiral Basketball 2. ?; I ' n.M, C:,.iniu. 4; Senior V. 1 f Pauline Frietas ConiitVercial A sunny nature ncin.s friend- shijf everffichere, Spanish Club 1, ' 2; Honor Laurel Globus Cull.-., ' .- lli r pet hohliy is fiirtintl uitli men: Watcli Iwr my friend, she ' s at It ai-ain. Juinor Red Cros- 1, 2, Pres. 3. 4; Or. lu stra 1; Blue Owl 1, 2. .3; liiMDr R.-d Cross 1, 2. Pres. 3. 4; Orchestra I; Bhie Oul 1. 2, 3; Tattletale; Seui.)r Pron. Comm; Girls- Basketball 2; Press Club 1; Sottball 1; Drama Showcase 3. 4; Senior Plav; Office Aide 4. j ' sixiX NS salves JColfcdy Merchandising GiNNIE Glee Club 1. 2; Tattletale Photographer. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Usher 3; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3; Driver Education 4. Lorraine. IWREKyi Girls JS A. 2 ! ) ■ Librarv Aide 3; Barbara Lane Commercial Strongest minds ure ofte those of whom the noisy world hears least. Glee Club 1, Usher 3. t , Arthur Laf.may Pennsylvania University Track 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Dance Comm. 1; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Intramural Basketball 1. Fay Lawson Gloria Langlois General Glo Richard Lavallee, Jr. General Dick FiiH oj fun and mischief too, Do ' iiM things he shouhin ' t do. I College Tufts College NationaL ' Honof. efcietyi 3, L ' --- Alumni Sec; Band 1 ' 2, % , Sec-Treas .4; OrchesfrV 2r 3, 4; Studi-nt Coiineil 1; Blue I Tattletale Cb-Editor; Frli Club 4; Senior Plav; ' (tirK ' Basket) all 3. 4; 6irlV A. A 2; Bravs Choir 3, 4; KalK Comm. 4; junior Svipphcnn 4; Band Fund Coinm. 4; Mu- sic Festival Comm. 4; Drama 3; So. Eastern Mass. LeaKue of School Publica- tions. ' ice-Pres. 3, 4. Carl Leahy- Trade School Na y Roofer friendshifi everr uliere Trade School - Dance Connn. 2, 3. 4; Trade School Student Council 4. Maukeen Ledoux ' Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. Henry Machowski General Si7ctifr clinns around me. vL. GUe Club 1. 4; Color and V it Motto Comm. 4. k ' -1 1 1 1 Donald Leedham fV X William Mai VyT 1 ) General N ' J Clutch RCOCCIO otre Danu Clutch A h t rcxcrvrd and somctchut Bill hux caitiiht many a ifirl s Footliall 1. 2. -3. 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3. Anthony Martins General )nc accompli.-ihcs more bij silence than by spcceh. J. V. Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. IarJoripaIatthews College Cluklien Hospit.il Blue Owl 3; Senior Pla ; Of- fice Aide .3. 4; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3. Helena Mercier Commercial Business School Babe Vp the ladder s u ii ill climh.- Library Aide 3; French Club 4. ' Clever without shoicing it. Charming witlwut knowing National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 1, Sketch ' Club 2; Girls ' A. A. 2; Library Aide; Blue Owl 3, Co-Editor 3, 4; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Press Club 3; Decoration Comm. 3; Drama Production 3; Tattletale Co-Editor; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y (Alpha) 4; Tri-Y 4; Dance Comm. 4; Canteen Comm. 4; Prom. Comm. 4; French Club 4; Honor Usher 3. Comf!Wcial f7-J ' Bryant Tivo qualities that often blend, A ood sport and a UnjaJ friend. J.V. Football 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Barbara McCuskev Walter Moore General Walt Tr.ick 2; F.Hitball 2. Patricl Mulkern College College She ifi quiet and willing and likes to work; From the hardest of tasks she will never shirk. French Club 4; Tattletale. I Mildr j hJ1orberg|1 Basketball 1. KOBEBT PaTTEBSON Clark Univeisit Anita Pilblad ' A model of ncdttie. sophistication. ' Red Cross 1; Gl 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Clio Tri-Hi-V I, 2. 3. Seei Tri-V I: II.M.S. I ' in Daiue C Robert Pedbo Geneial Franklin Institiitt ' I cliriH ' jc. and so do iLontrn But I reflect, which icoDien John Pickering Genera! Business School less Clul. 1, 2. 3. 4; Inn:., ecoratnm Comm.; Blue Owl 3; Drama Club 4; .Senior lav; Frineli Club 4; H inov Joan Pilblad Commercial JOANIE Basketball 2. 3. 4; N ' ollevball 2, 3; Softball 1. 2. 3; Tri-Y 4. Honor Usher 3. David Quimby College Business School Dave Clive Redden Phyllis Robixsox College J Q yii he i . l EVKIU.Y RhVNO il l l tl)ll School of Dental Nursing Sp.miMi Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Mixed Cbonis 3, 4; Senior Plav; Music Festival 3; Intra- mural Basketball 4. ivL x St. Germain Hi ' T modest way and friend- ly ait S ioif her wise and good os she is fair. Press Club 3; Blue Owl 2. 3; Office Aide 2; Guidance Of- fice Aide 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 3 J Roland St. Piebre General The Saint Football 1. 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3.« Raymond Salley Raymond Woodward General Work Woody 3ln mpmnriam GEORGE McNALLY BORN MAY 3. 1932 DIED FEBRUARY 8. 1950 Hit iRpttiDriam ELAINE READ BORN AUGUST 29, 1932 DIED MAY 16, 1947 XX lJLNIOR ' I j X x ' 0 0 V We wish to express our thanks and appre- ciation to all those who have l:)ought advertising space, both large and small, in this yearbook and have helped to make our issue of the Tattletale a success. rAMERlCAN BANKllNG IN ACTION PREPARATION FOR LIVING The United States has more students in secondary schools than all the rest of the world put together. Today, more and more parents are saving regu- larly in order to give their children the benefits of higher education. Many others borrow to pay tuition costs. The American banking system through its deposit facilities, its loans for educa- tional purposes and its cooperation with schools and colleges, is helping our country to raise its educational standards to a still higher level. The First National Bank of Attleboro ATTLEBORO, MASS. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. F. SIMMONS COMPANY Quality GOLD FILLED JEWELRY Since 1873 VETERAN ICE OIL CO. 35 PRAIRIE AVENUE Phone 1-1662 COWAN BOYDEN CORPORATION 50 ALEPPO STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of J. L. TOOL FINDINGS COMPANY A FRIEND Com))Jimcnts of Say It Witli Flou crs EVERGREEN GARDENS Cut Flowers - Corsages - Plants Modern Funeral Designs FRIEND Telephone AT. 1-0748-W Ruth Gordon 29 Dexter Street Attleboro, Mass. [ Compliments of THE TATTLETALE STAFF Compliments of THE ATTLEBORO ROTARY CLUB ATTLEBORO PRINT, Inc. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Printers of School Annuals and Publications Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Park and Bank Streets Attleboro, Massachusetts REARDON LYNCH CO., INCORPORATED Phimbin i and Hcaiin i Supplies Corner of East and Brook Streets UNION MILLS Attleboro s Curtain Store CURTAINS DOMESTICS BLANKETS LINENS Walker-Turner Power Tools For the Home Work Shop BROWNELL MILLS, INC. 15 Railroad Avenue Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of BAY STATE NOVELTY COMPANY BLAKE ' S 50 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Radios - Electrical Appliances Radio Repairing Comj)liments of O. E. CAMERON SON Compliments of MORIN ' S DINERS, INC. Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of FLYNN ' S HARDWARE 13-17 BANK STREET Compliments of SWEET MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of AMERICAN REENFORCED PAPER COMPANY THE ROBBINS COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS W. A. TOOL COMPANY 46 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ECONOMIC SECURITY depends upon the possession of a reserve fund, which is both safe and productive. A Savings Account w ith the ATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY is a true investment, secure, and readily convertible into cash, plus accrued earnings when required. A sub- stantial Savings balance here should be your first line of defense against adversity. ATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY 6 North Main Street Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BABCOCK BOX CO., Inc. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliuicnts of RIPLEY GOWEN CO., INC. CHARLES E. WILLIS 1} SVRA CE 7 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. 1-2440 — Tel. — 1-0710 CAREY BROS. E. I. PERRY Compliments of SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE Compliments of THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET Compliments of BLISS BROTHERS COMPANY 53 COUNTY STREET Compliments of AUGAT BROS., INC. 33 Perry Avenue ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS REYNOLDS-AAARKAAAN INC. 88 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. ACIDS BUFFS AMMONIA CHEMICALS LACQUERS THINNERS POLISHING COMPOUNDS W. H. RILEY SON QUALITY FUELS 1 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Tel. At. 1-0060 At. 1-0165 N. Attle. 8-0078 BRIEN ' S FURNITURE INCORPORATED 21-23 Academy Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CASE CO. Compliments of CHARLES THOAAAE SON 15 AAAYNARD STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of METALS CONTROLS Corporation BosehaU Equipment Model Supplies KLEBE ' S SPORT SHOP J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 1 1 Academy Street Tel. 1-2919 Compliments of Compliments of N. D. WHALEN CO. SAN SOUCI DEPT. STORE 54 Union Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Cofnpliments of N. W. LAFLEUR 7 n oi ' i 1 ' iii y I n Tif ' i on iti o H. ARTHUR HALL CO. 8 North Main Street Compliments of For Smaii Clothing and Sportswear BERGERON ' S BUDD - HOWARD CO. ENGRAVING COMPANY 15 North Main Street Attleboro Compliments of ATTLEBORO BARBER ASSOCIATION MEMBERS BROR — 99 Park Street CARUSO SON — 42A South Main Street DELUX — 5 Pine Street HAWORTH ' S — Sanford Building IDEAL — Over New Public Market QUINTON ' S — First National Building VINCENT ' S — 1 66V2 Pine Street WINDY ' S — 1 1 County Street CONLON DONNELLY CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of THE KNOBBY CRAFTERS DEVINE ' S MILK LABORATORIES Lab Tested Milk at No Extra Cost Tel. Attie. 1-0292 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE CAMERA SHOP 32 Park Street Attleboro, Massachusetts SOUTH ATTLEBORO USED AUTO PARTS 520 Washington Street South Attleboro, Mass. A. S. INGRAHAM CO. Acids, Chemicals, Paints, Wallpaper 52 Union Street Tel. 1-01 12 Compliments of PAYETTE ' S SPA 67 Park Street MEADOW VIEW FLOWER SHOP Pike Avenue at Bishop Street Attleboro, Mass. Corsages and Flowers for Special Occasions ATTLEBORO PRINTING and EMBOSSING CO. Embossed Seals and Labels 54 Union Stree t Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BROWN ' S Compliments of WAGNER ' S FLOWER SHOP Bank Street Attleboro, Mass, Compliments of A FRIEND MEN ' S JEWELRY LEATHER and OTHER ACCESSORIES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY P. O. Box 1424 Providence, Rhode Island HICKS BAKERY ' T ic Home of Good Things to Eat Tel. Attle. 1-0669 22 South Main Street Compliments of A FRIEND L. M. KifF D. W. Wagle Tel. 1-0426-W LAURE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Dresses - MiUinery - Lingerie Coats 3 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 1-2280 HOULE ' S Jewelrij Gifts 3 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Albert Houle Emma R. Houle Compliments of THREE FRIENDS Compliments of j O. E. CA MERON SON FOSTER METAL PRODUCTS, Incorporated ATTLEBORO REFINING ATTLEBORO STEAM CO., INC. and ELECTRIC CO. 42 Union Street 24 South Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS OSCAR A. HILLAAAN SONS 1 LARSON TOOL and STAMPING CO. NORTH ATTLEBORO Olive Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. Chester Gilbert - Theodore Gilbert DEMERS BROS. MOVERS Lawrence B. Gilbert Complete Home b iiri ishin s 70 Parker Street 32 South Main Street P. O. Box 416 Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of MORSE ANDREWS CO. 45 Union Street BAY STATE OPTICAL Attleboro, Massachusetts COMPANY FLOYD ' S Dependable Famous Makes for Men! AAAPIF R PORIM nM V -M IC D. txWDIINOWiN 1 1 PAPFP RDx ro INr J. L. r - rill DWA V_w., IINV_. INSURANCE 67 Mechanic Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Room 213 7 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Jewelry Displays Phone 1-0824 Paper Boxes — Pads Compliments of GUYOT BROTHERS r OAAPAKIV K r v_w V r MIn T , llN . D. E. MAKEPEACE METAL ORNAMENTS and SETTINGS COMPANY METAL SPECL LTIES BOBBY ' S COFFEE AT ITS BEST 37 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance Company Established 1844 ! PITMAN 8c KEELER APCO AAOSSBERG CO. Lamb Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LEACH GARNER COMPANY EDWARD ' S EXPRESS Compliments of ATTLEBOROUGH SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1876 27 PARK STREET Telephone 1557 EASTERN PAINT and PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 9 County Street, Attleboro, Mass. Phiiuhin , Stipplics; Paint Wallpcipcr BRUCE LINDSTROM Quality Grocers Since 1906 18 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. ATTLEBORO MOTOR SALES Studebaker Sales and Service 480 Pleasant Street Tel. 1-2750 Attleboro, Mass. STANDARD PLASTICS CO., INCORPORATED 62 Water Street Attleboro, Massachusetts WHITE ' S MUSIC STUDIO and STORE Musical Instrtnuents and Supplies Records and Music 9-A Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. Attleboro 1-1200 Compliments of PLASTER-CRAFT NOVELTY CO. Compliments of BARNEY MOTORS, INC. ATTLEBORO and PLAINVILLE COAL CO., INC. 26 Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS L. P. BROWN MACHINE and TOOL COMPANY Bigney Building Attleboro, Massachusetts ATHANAS Radio and Television Sales and Service Tel. Attle. 1-1 197-R 165y2 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Mass. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION H. K. and O. P. RICHARDSON Bates Theatre Building Tel. 1-0845 Attleboro, Mass. PELLETIER ' S AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 193 Pine Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of CARLTON STUDIO 301 Main Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ss Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas - Personal Cards ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LORING STUDIOS Excelling in SCHOOL AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 271 Main Street PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Tel. PAwtucket 3-2220 . AtTOCRAPtiy 31654 30004 0976