Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1928 volume:

A. H. S. SENIORS PICTURED IN GAP AND GOWN AS 1925 CLASS NEARS YEAR ' S END Thomas McHugh of Norton ave., South Easton, pleaded guilty In dis- trict court this morning to breaking and entering and attempted larceny of horse shoes at the blacksmith shop of Thomas Woodruff in Norton, last Tuesday night. McHugh did not ob- tain any loot but had a set of shoes wrapped up, ready to take away when neighbors saw him and he went, away, Chief Scanlon told the court. It developed during the relation of the story that McHugh had been drinking and he said himself he had. Questioned by Judge Hagerty as to who ne obtained the liquordom he hesitated for a time and then Chief Scanlon suggested he be put under oath. After this McHugh said he got his liquor from Mike Warschall of Norton and that he had been obtain- ing liquor from the same person for some time. Judge Hagerty repeated questions and informed McHugh that he was anxious to stop liquor selling in Norton, to which McHugh as- serted that he also would like to see It stopped. Judge Hagerty continued the case for one week after asking McHugh if he would testify against Warschall on a charge of illegal sale of liquor and the defendant agreed. Chief Scanlon was obtaining the necessary papers for Warschall at noon. Providence, June 22— (ff )— Shortly after mid-night this morning the steamer Quantico, a freighter of the Merchants Miners Transportation company, Norfolk to this port, devel- oped fire in her lower cargo hold. Chief Engineer Clarence Heyn, when Informed by a seaman that ' he smelled smoke, made a hurried exam- ination and immediately turned four streams of water into the endan- gered part of the ship. Capt. L. B. Kendrick sent the ship toward Provi- dence with all speed and notified the agent here by radio of the vessel ' s predicament. Twelve firemen went into the fire room to get all possible speed. The vessel arrived here shortly before six o ' clock with her forward part full of smoke. Several firemen of the city ' s force which met the vessel here were over- come by smoke while moving freight so they could get down into the lower hold. The amount of the damage has not been estimated. SHEPHERD TO TAKE STAND Chicago, June 22— ( P) — The appear- ance on the witness stand of William D. Shepherd was in prospect today. With several defense witnesses still to be heard, it was indicated . that Shepherd ' s turn would -ome late to- Foxboro, June 22— Four police de partments, state police and officials of the Shirley, school were busy during Saturday and yesterday tracing a stolen automobile, the property of Arthur 8. Rollins, Harvard st, Lan- caster, Mass. Lancaster police. Wor- cester police, Foxboro police and Providence police all had a hand in the dealings. According to the story given out at police headquarters here last eve- ning, two state police officers, mem- bers of the Swansea barracks, found a touring car on Mechanic st, near Oak 8t. t about a mile and a half from the center of the town. They had the machine brought into a local garage and notified Police Officer Robert Green who was doing traffic duty later yesterday in the center of the town Officer Green reported to Chief White who in turn communicated with the registrar of motor vehicles and it was found that the machine was the property of Rollins of Lancaster Chief of Police White notified tho Lancaster police of the finding of the machine and Rollins came to this n early last evening identified the car and took it back to his home. According to the police of Lanrastpr Oscar Mitchell of 11 Union at, this I That parents who allow their chll- city was arraigned In first district tlven t0 roam the streets at night court, TaunUn this morning on charges of drunkenness and operat- ing a motor vehicle while he was un- der the influence of liquor, on com- plaint of Constable C. M. Bliss of instead ot rushing to the police and making a complaint when the children are chastised, should themselves take the youngsters over their knee and apply the strap was the advice which Judge Hagerty handed down in dls North Seekonk. Mitchell pleaded not tr, ct court this morning in placing the guilty and the case was continued for cas e of Stanley Bryant ot Mill 8t. hearing to Thursday, June 25. De- 12381 Mansfield on tile on a charge of fendant furnished surety of |300. I assault and battery on George Maw- Mitchell wait brought to Attleboro ninn ey, aged 7, assessing the defend- poiice headquarters Saturday night ant C08ls 01 $6-92. by Constable Bliss and held until he I BrVttn t was charged with throwing furnished bonds for his appearance. a 8tlck of wood al the boy and According to the story which lo- ' Bt kin S bim with It by the boy ' s cal police learned as a result of in- fatnel • A lar ge stick of wood which vestigating one angle of the case, 1 was P rod «ced in court as Exhibit A Mitchell was operating an automo- Was not im P rt88 lve of the incident bile which he uses to carry passeng- ers between this city and Pawtucket upon Judge Hagerty who expressed his disgust at tne smallness of the Saturday even ng when the machine Z lt °,f S T 8 • ad y iCS collided with a mail box pole in f ront ' f aid W0U d ,f U,t „ m less of the resider.ee of Constable Bliss V % V U ™ C ™V V l , in Seekonk an-1 then continued on to h ™ nf „ ' strike another pole. Constable Bliss ™ °i£Z t ™ XL™™ ' ™ arreSted engaged for the town in during up ! debris from a tree. The boys slapped Bryant and he threw a stick at them, the driver. Local police were interested be cause Michael O ' Donnell of 70 Forest 1 hitting the George boy St., who said he was a passenger with j I believe if this little fellcw got a Mitchell, was found by Special Of- good spanking when he c me home! ficer Martin Tierney in Hebronville, ' instead of bringing a ma-, into court lying by the dde of the road and it would have been the proper thing ™ QD m  0 j f. r- rtrnnVem PBn_ At no- Judge Hagerty said txuressinir his and with a score of guests who ! brought the total number present to; A ,P on S th « many Attleboro guests ment In Chamber of Commerce hall opened their cottage, Mr and Mrs. Saturday night. There was Jubilation ' Fred Whlttaker and daughter Ruth at the recent passage of the salary i w . 6 ° pened their cottage al hin ■ . Whitscot, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil- who LZ T h t 1 ° ar,ous 1 cials marth occupying their cottage for the who aided in the victory and an ova- week-end and Mr and Mrs Clarence tlon for Postmaster J. V. Curran: I Brigham and famHy Mr an 1 M« Fred Cudworth presided genially as McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver toastrnaater after Bob Slater had fur- who have all opened their cottages nisned a chicken pie dinner and a for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs group of vaudevineians from Boston George Harris are completing a cot- had entertained. He gave first place i tage on the island, on the program to George Adams ?aoh ard r R w h h° d r „ A1Vah Lut ? er ' ! Mr and Mrs - D E - Makepeace have cenfn.v in Vf u le tOT tDeir 8UIDmer home at ° k wppJ ZJ f h F° S X Al 8e ,T Ce ' They Bluffs - Mrs - Jo8e P h Kershaw of Mich, were presented to the audience which will be their guest gave them a flattering welcome. I ' Mayor George A. Sweeney was the rry, 0 ,„,,,. „, IT „. . he was employed in delivering special ' delivery letters at a time when the entire postal force numbered just ' Mr ' a,,d Mra Herbert L- Perry has four. G. Cornelius Baker of the Mrs ' Artm,r Eldredge as their guest Chamber of Commerce brought that duing the week - organization ' s greetings and expressed the sentiment of the business men Mr - ant ' Mrs - Frank Wells have that the city is being well served by i taken up their residence at South- its postoffice. C. C. Cain of the Sun ! bridge. also spoke. - . There was prolonged applause fol- Mrs Ja will . — Cu r «- n was pi VOLUME IV of THE TATTLETALE Annual of the Senior Class of the Attleboro High School June, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight T H E T A T T L E T A L E oAn Appreciation The members of the Tattletale staff have endeavored, in the pub- lishing of this Class Book, to accomplish something that will be appre- ciated by the Class of 1928 and which will always serve as a memorial of the Class. The editors wish to express their gratitude and appreciation to all those in any way made tins publication a success. They especially thank Mr. Dalrymple, Miss Edith Claflin. Mrs. Bagley, the Sun Pub- lishing Company, and also Mr. Francis O ' Xeil of the O ' Xeil Studio. T H E T A T T L E T A L E Photo by O ' Neil We, the Class of 1 928, gratefully dedicate this volume of The Tattletale to Miss Elizabeth Hilliard Our beloved teacher and faithful friend in appreciation of her invaluable services to the Senior Class 4 T II E T A T T L E T A L E Board of Editors J( HN HAHDT Editor-in-Chief BARBARA GATCHELL Associate Editor EDWIN THOMAS Associate Editor HERBERT GIBBS Business Manager WALLACE CROOK Business Manager GEORGE SPELLMEYER Assistant GLENNA SCOTT Assistant MARION McKAY Assistant HENRY ROTENBERG Assistant JANET BLAKE Assistant NORMAN EL ' SBREE Assistant HANS LINKAMPER Assistant MARJORIE DUNHAM Literary Editor MARY SMITH Assistant VALENTINE KING Assistant FRANCES KEENA Assistant GWENDOLYN CAMERON Assistant JOHN KILLION Photograph Editor KATHERINE HOWARD Assistant MARJORIE GRANT Assistant CHARLES LAKE Art Editor VIRGINIA COOKE Assistant FRANCIS COSGROVE Athletic Editor KENNETH SW T ANTON Assistant NATALIE ALLEN Assistant RAYMOND WRIGHT Assistant CONSTANT CTSHING Joke Editor KARL NEFF . Assistant EUGENE ROHM AN Assistant MR. CHARLES DALRYMPLE Adviser THE TATTLETALE 6 THE TATTLE TALE List of Faculty, 1927-28 CHARLES ( . DALRYMPLE, Columbia University, Cornell University, Mansfield Normal Principal and Teacher of Ethics WILLIAM F. EASTWOOD, Homerton College, London; M. I. T., Sloyd Training School Sub-Master KATHERIXE ADAMS, Radcliffe College, M. 1. T Science MARY BAGLEY (Mrs.), Boston University English AMELIA BELOTTI, Bay Path Institute, Springfield Commercial ELWYXA BLAIR (Mrs.), University of Maine History ROBERT BLAIR, Tufts College, M. I. T Science JANET BOND, Boston University French, English RUTH BRADLEY, Bates College Mathematics DOROTHEA CHAPMAN, Posse-Nissen School Physical Education EDITH CLAFLIX, Smith College ' German HELEN CLAFLIN, Smith College English J. RAY COONEY, Harvard Summer School Physical Education LOLO COX, University of Washington ' English VIOLET CONXOLLY, Kings ' College English PERSIS CRoYVFjLL, Mass. Normal Art School Drawing GRACE HALEY, Bates College English HENRY DOCKLER, Norwich University, t Mathematics and Science OLIVE GOBBLE, Nasson Institute Commercial JESSIE GRAVES, Middlebury College Latin RAYMOND GRAYSON, Mass. Agricultural College Physical Training CARLISLE HALL, R, I. State College . ' ..Mathematics FREEMAN HALL, Jr., Boston University History and Civics MARIE HEXTZ, Simmons College Commercial ELIZABETH HILLIARD, Smith College, Columbia University History and ( ' ivies BERNICE HOSMER, Maine School of Commerce Commercial AXXISF KANE, Simmons College, Columbia University Summer School Librarian HELENA McCORMICK, Skidmore College Domestic Science MARGARET MILLER, Tufts College, Middlebury French School French MYRTA XUTE, Boston University English JESSD3 PITHIE, Bryant and Stratton, Simmons College Commercial RUTH RAM SHELL, Smith College, Burdett College Commercial ARTHUR RAY, Mass. School of Art Drawimg PRANCES RIDDELL, Burdett College Commercial LOUISE SAWYER, Bates College Languages GEORGE SPATCHER, Wenthworth Institute Manual Training MABEL WALL, Colby College Latin 8 THK T A T T L E T A L E Photo by O ' Neil Class Motto: Love, Labor and Laugh Class Colors: Blue and Gold THE TATTLETALE 9 Class Officers EDWIN THOMAS President JOHN KILLION Vice-President JANET BLAKE Secretary WALLACE CR( )OK Treasurer Essayists Francis Cosgrove Gwendolyn Cameron Dorothy Roffee Albert Hiorns Historians Frances Keena, John Hardt Marshall Herbert Gribbs Class Will Barbara Rhind, Karl Neff Prophets Glenna Scott Mary Cunningham Edwin Thomas Karl Neff THE TATTLETALE 11 IB llHnii nininn SI 1 1 E ' ' (■ I 1 1 p 1 1 1 D1MEM0RIAN 1 1 II n 1 % §3 I , ip jjpuiiiiiiiiiiiH Si JVugust 8, 1925 JVugust 8, 1925 3Irette yfimm wml lulu 22, 1926 (Bciobev 17, 1927 12 T HE T A T T L E T A L E EDWIN HENRY THOMAS Technical Cornell University Senior Class President Ted Ted is our best all around-boy. He has been a fine president, a prominent athlete and has taken part in the social life as well. We know he ' ll be a success as Doctor Edwin Thomas. President, captain and good fellow; And the greatest of these is good fellow. President Senior Class; President Junior Class; Junior and Senior Dance Committee; Football (Captain ' 27) ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Baseball ' 24- ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7 ; Hi-Y Club ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Letter Club ' 24- ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7 ; Editor of Fresh- man Guide; President of Letter Club ' 26- ' 2 7; Hi-Y Gos- pel Team; Associate Editor of Tattletale ; Budget Com- mittee. JOHN FRANCIS KILLION Technical Senior Class Vice-President Johnny is always ready for fun. He has taken an active part in nearly all our clubs. We will be even more proud of him later, we know. The mirror of all courtesy. Vice-President Senior Class; Freshman Dance Com- mittee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Ex-Libris ' 26- ' 27 (Vice-President); French Club ' 26- 2 7; German Club ' 27-28; Hi-Y Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 (Secretary ' 27), (Presi- dent ' 28); School Play 28; Basketball ' 28 (Manager); Track ' 25; Class Teams ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Tennis ' 27- ' 28 (Manager) ; Assistant Business Manager of Blue Owl ' 26- 2 7; Subscription Manager of Blue Owl ' 28; Photo- graph Editor of Tattletale ; Budget Committee ' 28. JANET BOURNE BLAKE College Jane Senior Class Secretary For three years, Jane has been our secretary. She has certainly kept busy in other activities, too. Whatever she does she will succeed. Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace; You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. Secretary of Class ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Reception Committee ' 27; Glee Club Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 26 (Vice-President); French Club ' 27; Glee Club ' 26-27- ' 28; Assistant Business Manager Tattletale ; Honor Usher ' 27- ' 28; Dress Goods Committee; School Play Ticket Committee ' 28. THE TATTLETALE HENRY WALLACE CROOK Technical Bates College Wally Senior Class Treasurer Wally has been our purse tender and business manager of the Tattle-Tale. He certainly does like to argue on anything and everything. But he ' s wise! I am nothing, if not critical. Class Treasurer ' 2 7- ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- 2 7 (Treasurer); French Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Hi-Y Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Band ' 28; Track ' 25; Class Teams ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Exchanges Blue Owl ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Business Manager of Tattletale ; Manager of Baseball; Manager Hi-Y Gospel Team. NATALIE ALLEN Commercial Natalie is one of our most popular girls. She has proven herself a great success as a basketball player and so has been chosen the best girl athlete. We wish her the best of luck in all things. A true sport in every sense of the word. Assistant Athletic Editor of Tattletale ; Girls ' Bas- ketball ' 27- ' 28; Glee Club ' 28. BLANCHE EVANGELINE ANDERSON College Jimmons College ' Bh Blanche, our smartest, is going to be a dietician. We would guarantee her work anywhere. Anyone want to lamps on high, the go on a diet? Just see Blanche. When night hath set his silver is the time for study. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; French Club ' 2 7; Gh ' 28; Honor Usher ' 27- ' 28. Club L4 T H K T A T T L E T A L K LEONARD EDWARD BELL Ted 1 Ted is well liked by everyone. We are sure his uccess as an electrical constructor will be great. He was i four-year man in track activities. Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Hi-Y Club ' 27- , 28; Football ' 27; Track ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 28. MIRIAM OLIVE BOWEN Commercial Miriam is a quiet girl, but just the same one of the class of ' 28 s favorites. We are sure she will succeed as a secretary for some rich business man. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Ex-Libris Club; Spanish Club. MURIEL FRANCES BLISS College Bates College Muriel, although quiet, is one of our best friends. Whatever she undertakes, she will never fail to ac- complish. She was an honor usher for two years. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. French Club ' 2 7; Elocution Club ' 26; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; Honor Usher ' 27 - ' 28. T H E T A T T L E r r A L E L5 ADRIAN BREGNARD Commercial Bryant and Stratton Breggy Breggy well deserves the titles of most quiet and most serious. But, then, that sort of person is always well-liked and we feel sure that he will be successful in business administration. Many a man ' s popularity is based on an ability to keep his mouth shut. ' ' Senior Play Committee ' 28; Letter Club; Hi-Y Club ' 27- ' 28; Football ' 25- ' 26; Track ' 27; Class Teams (Bas- ketball) ' 26- ' 27. HELEN ERICA BROWN College Helen, although she is rather quiet, fills a large place in our school life. She h«s been very active as a member of the Glee Club for two years. Content is wealth, the riches of the mind; And happy she who can that treasure find. ' ' Glee Club ' 2 7- ' 28. MARY ESTELLE BRUEN Commercial Even though Mary has not taken part in school ac- tivities, we are certain that she has more than made up for it outside. Mary has not told us what she wants to be. Her calm composure ne ' er was pierced by mortal kin. ' ' L6 T 11 E T A T T L E T A L E Commercial MARY ELSIE BUCKLEY Bryant and Stratton Mary intends to tap the keys for a living and there is no doubt that she will be a striking success. Although Mary has taken little part in other activities, she played in the orchestra for four years. Sh« As looks as clear norning roses newly wash ' d with dew. ce Club ' 27; Orchestra ' Ib- ' lb-ll- ' lS. BERNARDINO CALANDRELLA Technical Northeastern University Benny Benny is one of our noisiest boys, but has always proved himself a favorite to everybody. We are sure he will become a competent mechanical engineer, as he has shown by his fine school work. Good nature without disguise. French Club ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 26- ' 27. GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH CAMERON College Arcadia University, N. S. Gwen Gwen has moved through high school making friends on every side. She well deserves her title of the best all-around girl. My heart is true as steel. Freshman Ring and Pin Committee; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; French Club ' 2 7; Assistant Literary Editor of Tattletale ; Honor Usher ' 2 7. T H E r P A T r P I, E T A L E 17 MELVIN HORNE CANDELET College Tufts College Mel Mel is one of our heroes of the diamond, grid-iron and court. His quiet, friendly manner has made him one of our most beloved friends. Mel wants to be a journalist. ' The man that blush not quite a brute. Freshman Ring Committee ' 25; Letter Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Football ' 26- ' 27; Basketball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Baseball ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Tennis ' 27. ISABEL LILLIAN CARMICHAEL Commercial Bryant and Stratton Izzy ' Izzy is one of the smallest girls in our class, but what she lacks in size she makes up in popularity. We wish Izzy all success as a book-keeper. Unto the ground she cast her modest eye, And, ever and anon, with rosy red, The bashful blush her snowy cheeks did dye. MARIE EVANGELINE CARPENTER Commercial Bryant and Stratton ' Mur Mumsey is another business man ' s future book- keeper. Her quiet ways have made many friends for her, but what is the matter with joining some of our clubs, Mumsey? Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. And ' tis that which crowns a welcome. 18 THE TATTLETALE OLA SYLVIE CARPENTER Commercial Hubbard Talbot Commercial School Ola is one of the favorites of our class and is popular with everybody. She was active in the Glee Club for three years but did not join any of the other clubs. Ola intends to be a stenographer. Whate ' er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone, ' twas natural to please. ' GLADYS EVELYN CASWELL Commercial Gladys is another one of these quiet loving girls. Although she was not very busy in school activities, she will no doubt be a good nurse. Keep up the good work, Gladys. Ah! Sh bonny h Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27. Glee Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. General DORIS CHACE Half a pint ' Posse-Nissen The man who said, Good things come in small packages ' surely must have known Dot. Although she has not joined any clubs, she has been a social light at the school. Here ' s the girl we all love. Orchestra ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Class Basketball ' 27. THE T A T T LET ALE 1!) ELSIE LOUISE CFJASE Commercial Elsie has passed four quiet years among us. She wants to be a stenographer and bids fair to be a good one. We wish her all the luck possible in this work. Why have you not joined some of our clubs, Elsie? Where love and peace and truth doth reign. HENRY WILLIAM CHACE ienera Chacey has been rather quiet durin career. However, we know he will be in the near future. He is undecided what he wants to be. Chacey his high school l great success I profess not talking Let each man do his only thi best. College BERNADETTE MARIE CONNIFF B Nui Bernie is one of our most popular girls. Everyone likes her because of her lovable manner. She is going to be a nurse and there is never a doubt that she will be a good one. Such harmony in motion, speech, and air, That without fairness, she was more than fair. Ex-Libris Club ' 26; French Club ' 27. 20 T II E T A T T L E T A I, E VIRGINIA ALBERTA COOKE Coll, Massachusetts School of Art ' Cookie Cookie is our artist and cartoonist. Who knows but that in a few years her rr asterpieces will be sought by Mr. Dalrymple for the A. H. S. ? As good be out of the world as out of the fashion. Play Committee 28; Graduation Dress Committee ' 28; Candy Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- 27; French Club ' 2 7; Art Editor Blue Owl ' 2 7- ' 28; As- sistant Art Editor Tattletale ; Budget Committee ' 28. JAMES FRANCIS COSGROVE College M. I. T. Construction Engineer Cosie Cosie is one of our essayists chosen by the class. We will remember him longest, though, as Gramp in our play. Let us now praise famous men. Vice-President of Class ' 26- 2 7; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Decorating Committee; Glee Club Committee ' 28; Play Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; Hi-Y Club ' 27- ' 28; Science Club ' 2 7; School Play ' 28; Football ' 2 7; Track ' 2 7- ' 28; Class Basketball ' 2 7- 28; Athletic Editor Tattletale ; Honor Usher ' 28; Budget Committee ' 28. HELEN INZA COTE Commercial Zip Zip has always been hurrying when we have seen her. Anyone with that pep will surely make a good stenographer. I laugh, for hope has a happy place with me. ' Gregg Speedsters; Spanish Club; Science Club. THE TAT T L K T A L E 21 NIELD CRABTREE commercial ' Crab ' Crab has kept out of the limelight of the school but we all know him and like him. In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Has t so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. Col ege MARION MONA CRAIG Craigie ' Craigie is another one of our smiling girls. She intends to be an interior decorator. Who knows what she may do at this art in the years to conte? Playful blushes, that seem naught But luminous escapes of thought. Sci Club. HELEN MAY CULLEN Commercial ' Dutchy ' Dutchy intends to be a coach. Here s luck to you 1 She ' s not very quiet, so she ' s got lots of pep, At the head of the line she keeps right in step, On the basketball team she made quite a hit, For she plays with spirit, vigor and grit. Basketball ' 25- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28. THE TATTLETALE MARGARET LEWIN CUMMINGS College Mansfield Normal, Penna. Peggy Peggy is always ready for any fun whatsoever. She is also a cheerful worker. She is sure to be successful in household economics. Thou art a gay and bonnie lass. Science Club ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 28. MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM College Wheaton College Who can talk with Mary and not notice her bountiful wit. Mary knew how to enlighten these four years for everyone. Our wittiest girl is one of our prophets. Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Strummers ' 27. CONSTANT FRANKLIN CUSHING College Boston University Connie Connie, another of our famous actors, is a class prophet. May he discover kind fates for us. He is easy- going but he gets there. A smile for every fellow and two for every girl. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; German Club ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 28; School Play ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Blue Owl (Hoots) ' 28; Joke Editor Tattletale ; Hi-Y Gospel Team. THE TATTLETALE 23 EVA LUCY DEMARAIS Commercial Bryant and Stratton Although Eva is quiet, she has a perfect way of mak- ing friends. We are not worried at all about her success as a book-keeper. She who says little has nothing to answer for. Strummers ' 2 7; Orchestra ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. HENRIETTA BURNSIDE DENHAM College ' Ettc Etta will make a fine nurse. Who has ever seen her without her calm composure? Although Etta has not joined any of our clubs, her popularity has not de- creased. Good sense is only from heaven. EVA DOUCETTE Commercial Eva is the baby of our class, but this baby is as in- telligent as any of us. No doubt, Eva will make friends with her success in her quiet, unassuming way. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. 24 T H K T A T T 1j E T A L E JEANNE FRANCES DOUVILLE College Wheaton College Johnny Johnny ' s the girl who knows French. She wants to teach it later. There ' s another smile we are going to miss. It ' s a gude heart that says nae ill, But a better that thinks nane. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; rrjers ' 2 7. French Club ' 2 7; Strum- PATR1CK JOSEPH DUFFY Commercial Pat Pat is our cutest and one of our livliest boys as well. He is always there when anything is going on. You bet we like him! As prone to mischief as able to perform it. School Play Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26; French Club ' 26-27; Baseball ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Class Basket- ball ' 2 7; Class Baseball ' 2 7. MARJORIE HOPE DUNHAM Col Wheaton College Smudge Smudge has certainly taken an active part in our school life. She knows how to do a thing well when she attempts it. One with such a trail cannot pass unnoticed. Thou art a living ray of intellectual fire. Literary Editor of Tattletale ; Blue Owl Liter- ary Notes ' 26- 2 7 and Alumni Notes ' 28; Dance Com- mittee ' 2 5; Class Motto Committee ' 28; School Play Ticket Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club 26- ' 2 7 (Presi- dent); French Club ' 2 7; Elocution Club 26; Glee Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra ' 28; Honor Usher ' 27- ' 28. THE TATTLETALE 25 College RUSSELL STANSBURY DUNHAM Corr dor Commodore is one of our quiet fellows in school and just the opposite outside. Perhaps he is destined to be our next dog officer. Together let us beat this ample field Try what the open, what the covert yield. Class Treasurer ' 2 7; Letter Club ' 27- 28; Hi- Y Club ' 28; Track ' Ib-ll-lb; Class Basketball ' 27- ' 28. WILLIAM FRANCIS DUNLEVY General Massachusetts Nautical School Bill Bill is a manly, quiet boy. What could check the success of our Curly-Locks in the future? Some day we will see him as captain of the Leviathan. Speech is silver; silence golden. Spanish Club. ROY EMIL ECKLAND Commercial Bryant and Stratton Ekie Ekie, our studious boy, wants to be a salesman. Knowing his abilities as a worker, we know he will be a success. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Track ' 27- ' 28. 26 THE T A T T L E TALE NORMAN FRANCIS ELSBREE Commercial Boston University Norm. ' Norm. ' is, of course, our best boy musician. He has played for several of our socials. He is going to be an accountant. He touched his sax., and nations heard entranced As some vast river of unfailing source. Rapid, exhaustless, deep, his numbers flowed And opened new fountains in the human heart. Assistant Business Manager of Tattletale ; Strum- mers ' 27; Orchestra ' lb- 21 -lb; Band ' 28; Track ' 21. Co mmercial FRANCIS J. FERRARA Columbia University We all know Frank by the luscious smile on his face and the notebook in his hand. As a reporter, we know that Frank will never fail to get plenty of news. Good actions crown themselves with lasting lays; Who well deserves needs not another ' s praises. Dance Committee ' 24- ' 25; Radio Club; Football ' 24; Basketball ' 24- ' 25; Track ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Class Teams ' 25; School Reporter for Sun ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Thelma has been quiet during her four years in the A. H. S. We believe, however, that still water runs deep ; therefore we wish Thelma had joined some of our clubs. Haste is vulgar. THE TATTLETALE 27 ROBERT BALCOLM FISHER • ' Bob Bob ' has been voted our best boy athlete and well he deserves the honor. Ask him what 7-12 means? He knows. I like work; it fascinates nye. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me; the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. Dance Committee ' 25- ' 26 (Chairman); Letter Club ' 26- , 27- , 28; Hi-Y Club ' 27-28; Glee Club ' 27; Football ' 26- ' 27; Basketball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 (Captain); Track ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Class Team ' 25 ; Class Prophet ' 28. GLADYS CATHERINE FOREMAN Commercial Bryant and Stratton Gladiola Gladiola is another popular girl with the members of the class. We are sure that she will succeed as an ac- countant. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Glee Club ' 2 7- ' 28. AUGUST VICTOR FRIENSEHNER Technical Northeastern University Vic Vic has been rather active while in the A. H. S. If you have any electrical troubles, ask Vic about them. He wishes to be an administrative engineer. He wears the rose of youth upon him. Assistant Business Manager Blue Owl ' 28; Ex-Lib- ris Club ' 26- ' 27; French Club ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 26- ' 2 7; Science Club ' 26- 27. 28 THE TAT T L E T A L E ommercia JULIAN SANDERSON FROST Jute ' Jute has been a shining light in the Class of 1928 s athletic history. We wish him the same success in busi- ness administration. Why should he study and make himself mad? Dance Committee ' 2 5; Letter Club ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club •27- ' 28; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Basketball ' 26- , 27- ' 28; Track 26- ' 27- ' 28; Class Baseball ' 28; Class Teams ' 25- ' 26- ' 2 7; Manager of Track ' 2 7. BEATRICE MIRIAM FULLER Commercial Ned Wayburn ' s School of Dancing Bea All of us know Bea as a dancer; many of us know her as a real friend. But oh! she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. School Play Candy Committee ' 28; Senior Class Pin Committee (Chairman) ; Junior Tax Committee; Junior Decorating Committee; Dance Committee ' 2 5- ' 26 ' 2 7; German Club ' 2 7. Coi HAZEL ELIZABETH CARD New England Conservatory of Music Hazel has given us the opportunity of hearing her play the piano more than once. What a fine music teach- er she will make! My lady would also, at times when she was not too bored, play Beethoven s and Wagner ' s river music not ill. German Club ' 2 7; Gregg Speedsters. T H K T A T T Ij E TALE 29 ALICE HILDA GARDNER .ommercia 1 Course Alice has spent four quiet and conscientious years at the A. H. S. Her friends would have you know what a fine girl scout she is. She was ever calm and mild, In short, a very gentle child. ' School Play Candy Committee ' 28. BARBARA MASON GATCHELL Simmons College ' Babs We are proud of Babs . She has certainly been in the midst of things here. She is going to be a nurse, and a good one, too. ' •I ild applaud thee to the very echo. Associate Editor-in-Chief of Tattletale ' ; Senior Dance Committee; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- 2 7; French Club ' 26- ' 27; Science Club ' 27; Honor Usher ' 27- ' 28. HERBERT GRANVILLE GIBBS College Herb Herb is our most upstanding and one of our most outstanding bo = . The former characteristic perhaps helped in his being chosen as class marshall. Herb ' s a worker! I remember him well, and remember him worthy of thy praise. Business Manager of Tattletale ; Business Man- ager of Blue Owl ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Senior Dance Commit- tee (Chairman) ; Junior Decorating Committee; Hi-Y Club ' 27- 28 (Treasurer); Budget Committee ' 28; Or- chestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Band ' 28; Glee Club ' 26. 30 THE TATTLETALE EDMUND RUSSELL G1FFORD Technical Jigger Everyone knows Jigger ' of the curly hair and per- petual grin. Here ' s luck to you! He is so full of pleasing anecdote So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit. Time vanishes before him as he speaks. Letter Club ' 27- ' 28; Hi-Y Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Debat- ing Club ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 28; Basketball ' 27- ' 28; Track ' 25-26; Class Baseball ' 27. EDWARD JAMES GRIFFIN College Ed Ed is as quiet as he is unassuming. He has, how- ever, been high in his studies. We all like his smile and wish him all the success in the world when he leaves us. A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. MARJOR1E FRANCES GRANT Simmons College Marge Marge seems quiet but we notice that she has taken part in all our school activities. Some tired business man will be lucky to have her as his private secretary. Zealous, yet modest, patient of toil. Assistant Photograph Editor Tattletale ; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- , 27; French Club , 26- ' 27; Elocution Club ' 26; Science Club ' 2 7 (Secretary); Honor Usher ' 2 7- ' 28. THE TATTLETALE 31 ALFRED HALEY General Ted ' Although Ted seems quiet, he knows how to bring life into a class. His wits and humor have won him nu- merous friends. Perhaps he ' ll end up as an instructor at the Y. M. C. A. Endless torments dwell about thee, Yet who would live and live without thee. Football ' 2b- 21; Basketball ' 26- ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 26- ' 27; Letter Club ' 27. BEATRICE MARION HAMPSON Commercial Bryant and Stratton Bee Bee is a lively little girl who is ready for a joke anytime at all. Why, of course, she ' ll be a successful book-keeper. Who could say otherwise? In wit, as nature, what affects our hearts, Is not the exactness of peculiar parts; Tis not a lip, nor eye we beauty call But the joint force, the full result of all. JOHN WALMSLEY HARDT College Brown University Johnny Johnny ' s smile has won many friends for him. He certainly finishes what he undertakes in a successful man- ner. We certainly wish him all success as a journalist. His work is his duty to which he is borne, He accepts it without ostentation or scorn. Editor in Chief of Tattletale ; Blue Owl School Notes ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Senior Play Committee; Ex-Lib- ris Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Radio Club ' 25; Letter Club ' 26- ' 2 7 (Secretary); German Club ' 26- 27 (Treasurer); Hi- Y Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 (Secretary); Science Club ' 26- ' 27; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Baseball ' 27- ' 28; Class Basketball ' 26- ' 27; Honor Usher 26- ' 27- ' 28; Class Historian. THE TATTLE TALE DONALD HARKINS Commercial Dreamy Dreamy has been altogether too quiet for us. He does not know what he wants to be, but success, we are sure, awaits him just the same. Silence that wins where eloquence is vain. Col EDITH MAY HARRINGTON Edi Edie is certainly one of the best gloom killers we have. Her kindness and understanding have won for her the heart of everyone in the Class of ' 28. You, yourself, have within you, I know The germ of a joy in the years yet to be. Class Secretary ' 2 5; Freshman Dance Committee ' 25; Ex-Libris Club 25- ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 27; Strum- mers (Chairman of Music) ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 27- ' 28. IRENE EDITH HASKELL Commercial Flushing Hospital, N. Y. Rene As a nurse we know Rene will be a great success, for who wouldn ' t like to be taken care of by the Class of 28 ' s best looking girl. A pretty smile, a pretty girl, laughing eyes and many a curl. French Club ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 2 7. THE TATTL E T A L E MARJORIE RUTHERFORD HEALY General Marge Marge came to us from North Attleboro. While we haven ' t known her very long, everybody likes her. Marge intends to be an author. Here ' s hoping you success. Quietness has its own charms. It is some honor to be given the title of the neatest girl, Ruth, and you certainly deserve it. We wish you the best of luck always. We love you — we love your style. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; Dress Goods Committee ' 28. LEONA AGNES HEBERT Commercial Lee From the fact that she was an Honor Usher, we know that she was a fine student and a fine girl. She is some lucky business man ' s future stenographer. Smile and the world smiles with you. German Club ' 2 7; Honor Usher ' 2 7. 34 T II Fj T A T T L E T A I, E Co mmerciai DORIS HINDS Sturdy Memorial Hospital Doris has gone about her work at A. H. S. quietly and diligently and yet we all know her. We all wish her the greatest success as a nurse. Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in a woman. Ex-Libris Club ' 27 (President). ALBERT MAURICE HIORNS College Columbi Al University Al is going into the field of journalism. We wish we could have had more of his fine stories in the Blue Owl. It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Business Committee (School Play) ' 28; School Play ' 26; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; French Club ' 25-26-21 (Vice-President); Honor Usher ' 2 7- ' 28. EVELYN MAY HOECKE College Evie Evie is another one of those quiet musical people that everyone likes. Her ' cello has shown that her musical talent has not decreased. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; Orchestra ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Glee Club ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Blue OwT ' Staff (Literary Editor) ; Orchestra Notes for Tattletale. THE TATTLET ALE 3c KATHERINE ISABELLE HOWARD College Boston Nurses Home Kay Kay is one of the most popular and one of the jolliest girls in the senior class. Won ' t she make a dandy nurse? Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. Senior Dance Committee; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; French Club ' 2 7; Elocution Club ' 26; Science Club ' 2 7; School Play ' 28; Assistant Photograph Editor of Tattle- tale ; Budget Committee ' 28; Honor Usher ' 27- ' 28. EDITH MAY HUNT College Fitchburg Normal Edi Edie is going to be a teacher. By her quiet, loving ways at A. H. S., we are sure that she will succeed. A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful. Ex-Libris ' 2 7; Spanish Club. EDWARD WILLIAM JOHNSON Commercial Northeastern University Ed Ed is a quiet fellow with a good sense of humor. Whoever knows him likes him and there is no doubt that he will be a great success. Who shall say what thot ' s and visions fill the fiery brains of young men? Radio Club; German Club ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 28. THE T A T T L E T A I, E College FRANCES KEENA Library Training School, Springfield Fran Fran, our lady detective, is going to be a librarian. Perhaps she can unsolve some mysteries there. She has been chosen one of our historians. I know a reasonable woman, Charming and witty, yet a friend. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; French Club ' 2 7; Science Club ' 2 7; School Play ' 28; School Play Committee ' 28; Glee Club Committee ' 28; Blue Owl (Assistant Busi- ness Manager) ' 28; Assistant Literary Editor Tattle- tale ; Historian. CARL COLLEN KE1L Technical Cuff Cuff is one of our cutest boys. Some of us do not know Cuff very well, but where he is known he is well liked. He played four years in the orchestra. Life is jist and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Radio Club; Science Club ' 27; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Band ' 28. VALENTINE A. KING Technical Val ' Val was our class president the sophomore year and certainly kept up our fine spirit. Since then he has been a very active fellow, especially on the Blue Owl staff. Here ' s to the king of good fellows. President of Sophomore Class; Vice President of Freshman Class; Dance Committee ' 25; Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 26; French Club ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 26- ' 27; Class Teams ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Editor-in-Chief of Blue Owl ; Assistant Literary Editor of Tattletale. THE TATTLETALE 37 CHARLES ROBERT LAKE ,ommercia Pop We like the easy way Pop handles the tympani. Here ' s a boy who is O. K. to everyone. Charlie will own the Columbia yet. Thou are formed for the ruin of the sex. Reception Committee ' 27; Glee Club Committee ' 28; Hi-Y Club ' 2 7- ' 28; Orchestra ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Basketball ' 25- ' 26; Class Teams ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Art Editor Tattle- tale. RUTH THERESA LeCLAIR Nc It appears Ruth wants to be a teacher. We know she will make a fine one. Perhaps in a few years, we will take to visiting school. The better we know her, the more we like her. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27. MILDRED LEVIS Commercial Mildred is one of our most beautiful girls and is cer- tainly everybody ' s friend. She has done her work thor- oughly and we wish her complete success in her future work. She ' s pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, indeed, to think of. Junior Dance Committee ; Candy Committee ' 28. THE TATTLETALE CRAWFORD THURBER LIBBY General Crawf. Although Crawf. ' likes to get in all sorts of trouble, he is a friend to everybody just the same. You have not told us what you want to be, Crawf. Oh happy years! once more who would not be a boy? Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 26: Hi-Y Club ' 27-28; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Band ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Track 25. SIDNEY EVERETT LINDSTROM General Northeastern University Swede We haven ' t heard so much from Swede but we all know him and wish him luck as an engineer. A little argument now and then is relished by the best of men. Track ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. HANS HENRY LINKAMPER Colle Brown University Link Did we ever see Link when he wasn ' t arguing? Nevertheless, he usually comes out on top. The class couldn ' t get along without him. He ' s little but he ' s wise; He ' s a terror for his size. Ex-Libris Club ' 2 7- ' 28; German Club ' 2 7; Science Club ' 2 7; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Class Teams 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Assistant Business Manager Tattletale ; Honor Usher ' 27-2%. THE TATTLETALE WALTER LOGAN Commercial Walter has not been heard of very much. However, we believe that silent men do the greatest deeds. We wish him luck in the work which he has chosen. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MARY ALICE MAHON College Boston Teachers ' College Mary is one of our popular girls, even if she was voted the quietest girl. She has done her lessons well and there is no doubt that she will succeed as a teacher. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. DORIS VIRGINIA MAHONEY Dot has been our peppy cheer leader for two years. Spell Attleboro! 1 — 2 — 3. With that spirit, she will surely get there. We ' ll say she ' s a peach! Strummers ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 28; Cheer Leader ' 2 7- ' 28. 40 T H E T A T T L E T A L E MILDRED ELIZABETH McCONNELL Commercial Mil Mil is very popular in the class of ' 28. She does her work with a will, and she will certainly succeed in the commercial line. She was rather active in school life, too. A good scout and a perfect lady. Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 26- ' 27; Gregg Speedsters. JOHN THOMAS McCORMACK College Johnny What will our baseball team do next year without Johnny as its first baseman? Johnny has been very active during his four years with us. Keep up your fine work, John. Which not even critics criticize. Letter Club ' 26- ' 27- 2 ; German Club ' 26-21 (Vice- President), Orchestra ' 25- ' 26; Football ' 26-21; Baseball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Hockey ' 26-21-2%; Honor Usher ' 27- ' 28. HELEN McKAY General Course I ' d give a dollar for one of your dimples, Helen! You have surely brightened our days at the A. H. S. She ' s lovable, she ' s witty, She ' s clever, and she ' s pretty. Class Motto Committee ' 28; Glee Club ' 26; Basket- ball ' 26- ' 27; Class Teams ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. THE TATTLETALE 41 MARION LOUISE McKAY Col ege Marion was our first president and she certainly started us out on the right track. She has been one of the class of ' 28 ' s most active members. We wish you much success as a teacher, Marion. A perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, to com- fort, and command. President of Freshman Class ' 25; Pin and Ring Com- mittee ' 25; Class Motto ' 28; Class Play ' 28; Assistant Business Manager Tattletale ' ; Ex-Libris 26- ' 27; Hon- or Usher ' 28; Budget Committee ' 28. CHARLES JOHN MERRITT General Jake ' ' It has taken Jake our giggliest, only three years to graduate. He hasn ' t told us his ambitions, but how about politics? As long liveth the merry man, they say, As doth the sorry man — and longer by a day. Football ' 26; Basketbal ' 28; Tennis ' 27- ' 28. 26- ' 27- ' 28; Baseball ' 26- DORIS JOY MERRITT Domestic Arts Sidda Sidda is our most popular girl. We think she ' s not far from the best looking, too. Like her brother, she has completed her course in three years. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Reception Committee ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 26; Class Basketball ' 27- ' 28; Class Motto Committee ' 28. 42 THE TAT T I, E T A L E RUTH MARION MOEHLE Commercial Ruth is one of those quiet, kind girls. Her popularity has not failed because she did not join all the activities. As a stenographer, Ruth will certainly succeed. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Orchestra ' 24; Glee Club ' 28. KARL EDWARD NEFF Schnook is our noisiest and wittiest boy. Since one of the essential qualities of an editorial writer is wit, Schnook would be a huge success in that field. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Joke Editor Tattletale ; Ex-Libris Club ' 2 7; Letter Club ' 2 7; Debating Club ' 2 7; (Vice-President) ; Football ' 26- ' 2 7; Track ' 2 7; Class Will. VIRGINIA STANHOPE NERNEY College Simmons College Ginny Ginny is a live wire and we know that she will make a fine dietician. We need more of these jolly, peppy people. One good head is better than a hundred strong arms. Senior Dance Committee; Literary Editor of Blue Owl ' 2 7- ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 2 5- ' 26; French Club ' 2 7; Honor Usher ' 28. THE TATTLETALE 43 JOHN NICHOLSON Technical Nick Nick has been rather quiet his four years with us. Some day he may undertake to build a bridge across the Atlantic. Who knows? Beware! I may yet be great. VERONICA MARY ORTELT Com,merciaI Veronica has been one of our basketball stars for two years. We are sure that she will not fail in the un- dertaking of her future profession, clerical work. Learn to live well that thou rr,ay ' st die so, too; To live and die is all we have to do. Basketball ' 2 5 -2 6. MARION THELMA PADELFORD Paddy is one of that short and sweet kind. She surely added light and pep to our class. Paddy intends to be a book-keeper and we know she will be a good one. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Glee Club , 26- , 2 7- ' 28. 44 THE T A T T L E T A L K ETHEL PECK General Ethel has been rather active while she was with us. Her steady onward, plugging manner will make her a great success in whatever work she does. Keep it up, Ethel! Persevere and never fear. French Club ' 26- ' 2 7; Ex-Libris ' 26- ' 27. WARREN CLINTON PETERSON Commercial Pete Nobody likes to play basketball any more than does our friend Pete. We are sure he will succeed in any branch of work he undertakes. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Class Basketball ' 27. ' 28. ALICE SYLVIA POTTER College Fitchburg Normal Alice has enlivened our class more than anybody else by her good humor and wit. We are sure that our giggliest girl will make an excellent school teacher. Happy am I — from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me? School Play Candy Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 27- ' 28; Honor Usher ' 28. THE TATTLETALE 45 RUTH BICKNELL QVARNSTROM College Ruth was another live member of our class. She could do anything we wanted her to do and no doubt, our best girl blusher will make a fine secretary for some lazy man. The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes incon- venient. Freshman Dance Committee ' 25. LYNDELL RANDALL General Mansfield Normal School Randy Randy, one of the social favorites of our class, has kept us all in good humor some time or other. Randy has hopes of becoming a school teacher and she will make a good one. The sweetest conscience we receive at last, Is conscience of our virtuous actions past. Ex-Libris Club ' 27; German Club ' 27. CARLTON EDWARD REDDING College Boston College Carl Carl is another of our three-year graduates. He has been rather active in class athletics, and also played in the orchestra for three years. The best work in the World is done on the quiet. School Play Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 28; Football ' 2 7; Class Teams ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. T H E T A T T L E T A 1, E HOWARD EARL REDDING Technical Georgetown University Red Howie has been a very active member while with us. He just loved athletics, taking part in football, basket- ball, track and class baseball. He was also a noisy cheer leader. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; Letter Club 27- ' 28; Football ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7; Basketball ' 2b; Track ' 26; Class Basketball (Captain) ' 2 7- ' 28; Class Baseball 2 7; Cheer Leader 28. BARBARA RHIND .ommercia ' Bubra ' Bubra is one of our wittiest girls and that accounts for her popularity. She is one of the makers of our class will and you can bet that she is generous. As a secretary Bubra will never fail. Never works and never worries, Seldom flunks and never hurries. Class Motto Committee ' 28; Junior Decorating Com- mittee ' 2 7; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Dance Com- mittees; School Play ' 2 5; Class Will. HENRY LOUIS RICHARDSON Commercial Richie Richie ' s gentlemanly ways and quiet speech, com- bined with a sense of humor, have set him in a class by himself. Henry wants to be a business man. A finished gentleman from top to toe. T HE T A T T L E T A L E 47 RUSSELL RILEY Russell is one of our most popular boys. Although he is a man of few words, we all know that he will hold a fine position in the future. Men of few words are the best of men. ' ' DOROTHY T1LLINGHAST ROFFEE Commercial Normal School Dot Dot is certainly popular with every one in the class. Her smile has won many friends for her and she is admired by all. Dot wants to be a teacher. Good Luck! •H er air, ner manners, all who saw admired. Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; German Club ' 27 (Sec retary) ; Gregg Speedsters ' 2 7; Strummers ' 27; Or chestra ' 2 5; Glee Club ' 2 7; Honor Usher ' 2 7. WILLIAM EUGENE ROHMAN Gene Here ' s to Gene, the handsomest boy in our class. By his acting in our play, Oh, Kay! Hollywood should be his destination. But as yet he is only a kid. Gene wants to be an aeronautical engineer. He was the noblest ' Roman ' of them all. Class Book and Name Committee ' 28; Class Motto Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 28; German Club ' 2 7; School Play ' 28; Track ' 2 7- ' 28; Busi- ness Manager Blue Owl 2 7- ' 28; Honor Usher ' 2 7- ' 28; Assistant Joke Editor Tattletale. 48 THE TATTLKTALE HENRY ROTENBERG Tufts Henry intends to become an M. D. By his hard working methods, we are sure he will more than succeed. The intent and not the deed Is in our power; and therefore who dares greatly. Does greatly. Assistant Business Manager of Tattletale ; Chair- man of Advertising for School Play ' 28; Reception Com- mittee 27; Decorating Committee 27; Senior Dance Committee; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; German Club 2 7- ' 28; Glee Club , 26- ' 27- ' 28; Track ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 (Mana- ger) ; Class Basketball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. RONALD FRANCIS SALINGER College Cornell University Sally ' Sally is some speed boy! Something is always happening when he is about. Can you picture him as a doctor of medicine! Wait and see. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Class Motto Committee ' 28; Letter Club ' 27; Ger- man Club ' 27; Hi-Y Club ' 2 7- ' 28; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Football ' 26- ' 27; Baseball ' 27- ' 28; Hockey ' 27- , 28; Class Teams ' 2 5 - ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28. JOHN FRANCIS SALLEY ' Jack ' John has taken an active part in school athletics but otherwise has been rather quiet. Speak up, John, so we ' ll know you are here. They that govern the most make the least noise. Football ' 24-26-21; Baseball ' 26- 2 7- ' 28; Letter Club ' 26- ' 27; Hi-Y Club ' 28. T H K T ATTL E TALE GLENNA MAY SCOTT Co mmerciai Scottie Scottie certainly knows how to make the keys rat- tle, and there is no doubt as to her success as a stenog- rapher. Her wit is shown everywhere. Glenna is one of our prophets. True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends But in their worth and choice. Assistant Business Manager of Tattletale ; Hoot Editor of Blue Owl ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Name Committee for Year Book ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 2b ' 21 (Teasurer) ; Class Prophet; Honor Usher ' 2 7- ' 28. AGNES MAGDALINE SHEEHAN Commercial Bryant and Stratton Ag Ag has been rather quiet knows how to play the typewriter, vate secretary is unquestionable. here, but she surely Her success as a pri- And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumin d by her eye. Gregg Speedsters ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 2 7- ' 28. DAVID SYDNEY SHERMAN College Harvard Syd Syd was one of our smartest boys and surely knew his Latin. We hope to see Syd occupying a doctor ' s office soon. He was a four year man in the or- chestra. I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- 2 7; German Club ' 2 7; Science Club ' 2 7; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Business Committee of School Play ' 28; Honor Usher ' 28. 50 T H K T A T T L K T A I, K WILMA FRANCES SHERMAN Domestic Arts Sturdy Hospital Wilma is planning to go in training for a nurse. It wouldn ' t be so awfully dull to be taken ill, would it? Charms strike the sight, but merit the Ex-Libris Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 (Vice-President); Strum- mers ' 27; Orchestra ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Honor Usher ' 27. ELEANOR S1SSON .ommercia Si Sis has been rather quiet during these four long years. However, Sis has studied diligently and is one of the brightest girls in the class. Hail to your suc- cess as a book-keeper, Sis. When all things have their trial, you shall find, Nothing is constant but a virtuous mind. German Club ' 26- 27. DORIS HATHAWAY SMITH Commercial Shorty She would talk. Ye Gods! how she would talk. Shorty is our noisiest girl but joy is mingled with her noise and her smile is her constant companion. Endowed with a gift of gab. Ex-Libris Club ' 27; School Pla ' 27. T H K T A TTLETALE 51 MARY COOLEY SMITH College Wheaton Co llege Do we like her? Well, I guess! As Gram in our play, she was a howling success. Who ' d ever have thought that Mary could be so crabby? No bigger than my thumb, and as cute as a bug s ear. Play Committee ' 28; Ex-Libris Club (Secretary) ' 27; French Club ' 2 7; Assistant Business Manager of Blue Owl ' 28; Assistant Literary Editor of Tattletale ; School Play ' 28; Honor Usher 28. WILLIAM ARTHUR SNOW College New Hampshire State Bill Bill is about to become an aviator. No doubt he 11 become a second Lindy if he has as much success in flying as he has had in his themes. The pen is mightier than the sword. German Club ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 28. GEORGE CHRISTIE SPELLMEYER College University of Penn. Spelley Spelley is one of the fast steppers in our class. We find him everywhere at any time. Spelley will make a fine doctor. Just wait and see. Modesty is a very good thing but a man in this country may get on very nice without it. Class Book Name Committee ' 28; Junior Reception Committee ' 2 7; Senior Dance Committee ' 28; Glee Club ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; German Club ' 2 7; Hi-Y Club ' 2 7- ' 28; School Play ' 28; Football ' 26; Assistant Business Manager of Tattletale. T H K T A T ' I 1 I, E3 T A L K FLORENCE JUDITH SWANSON College Forsyth-Tufts Flossie We will miss Flossie ' s smile when we go our separ- ate ways. What dentist wouldn t like to have her as nurse in his office? Speech is great, but silence is greater. French Club ' 2 7; Glee Club ' 28. KENNETH MATHEWSON SWANTON College Boston University Ken Ken is going in for Business Administration. Make your career as good as your dancing, Ken, and your future is made. He is a quiet youth at times. Radio Club; Hi-Y Club ' 21-2%; Orchestra ' 25- 26- 2 7; Band ' 28; Baseball ' 2 7; Hockey , 2 7- ' 28; Assistant Athletic Editor of Tattletale. MILDRED LOUISE TARR College Mil Grins and smiles continually adorn Mil ' s face. We know that her cheerful disposition will go a long way toward her success in whatever she undertakes. As merry as the day is long. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; French Club ' 2 7; Glee Club •26- ' 27- ' 28. THE TATTLETALE MORRIS TEACHER Tech ecnnical Dc Doc has been our old stand-by in baseball, being a varsity man even when a freshman. We may hear soon of his joining the Big Leagues. Good luck to you Doc. To be great is to be misunderstood. Ex-Libris ' 26- ' 27 (President); Letter Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; German Club ' 27; Football ' 24; Basketball ' 25- ' 26; Baseball ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Class Teams ' 26- ' 27; Honor Usher 28. IDA THATCHER College Dedie Dedie has been one of the quietest girls in the class, but this did not impair her popularity any. Some day we may see Dedie as president of the Attleboro Ice Com- pany. The whole world without art and dress Would be but one great wilderness. French Club ' 26-21. Col CHARLES WILLIS THOMPSON Charlie ' Tufts Charlie has been very popular while in the A. H. S. We are sure he will succeed in his future profession, doctor of medicine. Run if you like, but try to keep your breath; Work like a man, but don ' t be worked to death. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27. T II E T A T T L K T A L E MARIE E1LLEEN THURSTON Commercial Posse-Nissen Billy Another future physical training school teacher is our own Billy. Billy is well liked by all and no doubt her success in her future profession will be great. The thing that goes farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. NORMAN TODD Technical Northeastern University Norm Norm would like to be a mechanical engineer. He is a demon for hard work as was shown by his fine work on the mound. We wish you luck, Norm. Tho ' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written Gentleman. Ex-Libris Club 77; Hi-Y Club 2 7- ' 28; Track ' 26; Class Teams ' 27- ' 28; Baseball ' 28. DORIS MAY TORREY College Red Red is one of our most popular girls, who is famed for her curly locks from which comes her nick-name. Her future must be no further than her imagination, as yet, for she has not told us of it. How I love hair with a reddish tinge. Ex-Libris ' 26- ' 2 7; French Club ' 2 7; Science Club ' 27. T H E T A T T L E TALE 55 HOWARD EARL VASLET General Howard hails from Seekonk. Although he has not been very active in school activities, we are sure he will succeed in the line of work he chooses. ' Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing ' s so hard, but search will find it out. GEORGE RAYMOND WARE Technical Ray Ray wants to be an architect. Although he is quiet, he is a good sport and popular with all who know him. The shortest answer is doing. Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 27; French Club ' 26- ' 2 7 (Treas urer) ; German Club ' 27; Hi-Y Club ' 28. VIRGINIA MARION WELSH Commercial Posse-Nissen Gi Another popular member of the class of 1928 is Gin. Her smile and charming manner have won many friends for her. We wish you luck as a physical education teacher, Gin. As fresh as the air and as snappy as the wind. School Play ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 26- ' 2 7; French Club ' 26; Glee Club ' 26. 56 THE T A T T L E T A I. E AGNES KATHERINE WING Commercial ' Kay Kay has been one of the best liked girls in the class because of her quiet ways. We know that sucess as an accountant is in store for her. Great things tho ' greatest hazards are achiev ' d, And then they shine. Ex-Libris Club ' 26. ALFRED RAYMOND WOODWARD Commercial Ray Ray has been one of our best hockey players. He also played basketball for the class team. If he likes his future work as well as athletics, beware, President Cool- idge. Virtuous and wise he was, but not severe. Hockey ' 2 7- ' 28; Class Baseball ' 2 7- ' 28. RAYMOND MADISON WRIGHT Technical Bates C Chick ' es college Chick is one of our best athletes. We will never forget his wonderful playing in our football victory over North last Thanksgiving! not in the roll of common men. Assistant Athletic Editor of Tattletale ; Athletic Editor of Blue Owl ' 2 7- ' 28; Ex-Libris Club ' 25-26- ' 27; Letter Club ' 25-2b-21 French Club ' 26- ' 27; Ger- man Club ' 26-21; Orchestra ' 25; Football , 25- ' 26- ' 27; Basketball ' 2 5- ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28 ; Baseball ' 26; Honor Usher ' 28. THE TATTLETALE 57 GLADYS EVELYN BOWEN College Glad Glad has not yet decided what she is going to do. However, since she has been able to store up her neces- sary points and graduates in three years, she ought to do well in whatever she undertakes. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Strummers ' 2 7; Orchestra ' 26- ' 2 7- ' 28; Glee Club MARTHA DUNLOP General We are extremely sorry that Martha has not taken a more active part in school activities, as we feel that she is capable of being a social favorite. However we know that success lies in store for whatever she undertakes. She must be known to be appreciated. MADELINE VIRGINIA GARRICK Cemmercial Mad Although Mad has been rather inactive in school activities, she has made many friends while here with us. Her ready smile has made her known to all of us. We wish you success in your undertakings, Mad. A merry heart goes all the day, A sad one tires in a mile. 58 THE T A T T L E T A L E Honor Roll ( In order of rank BLANCHE ANDERSON MARJORIE DUNHAM JANET BLAKE GWENDOLYN CAMERON EUGENE ROHMAN DOROTHY ROFFEE MURIEL BLISS KATHARINE HOWARD BARBARA GATCHELL MA BY SMITH FRANCIS COSGROVE MARJORIE GRANT RAYMOND sived) JOHN HARDT RAYMOND WRIGHT LEONA HEBERT VIRGINIA NERNEY GLENN A SCOTT ALBERT HIORNS MILDRED McCONNELL ALICE GARDNER VICTOR FRIENS EHNER DAVID SHERMAN .JEANNE D( )UVILLE EDITH H A R RINGTO N WARE Class Song ( ), it ' s Love, Laugh and Labor Forever ' Tis the motto of Class ' 28 Tho ' from schoolmates so dear we must sever We stand at Life ' s open gate. So Let us be true to the A. H. S. As on thro ' the world we go, With our hearts full of joy and of hopefulness ' Tis the spirit to have, you know. THE T A T T L E T A L E 59 Class Questionnaire Most Popular Boy Edwin Thomas Most Popular Girl Doris Merritt Best Boy Athlete Robert Fisher Best Girl Athlete Natalie Allen Best Boy Musician Norman Elsbree Best Girl Musician Marjorie Dunham Best Boy Blusher John Hardt Best Birl Blusher Ruth Qvarnstrom Cutest Boy Patrick Duffy Cutest Girl Mary Smith Best Looking Boy Eugene Rohman Best Looking Girl Irene Haskell Quietest Boy Adrian Bregnard Quietest Giirl Mary Mahon Noisiest Boy Karl Neff Noisiest Girl Doris Smith Jazziest Boy Norman Elsbree Jazziest Girl Beatrice Fuller Wittiest Boy ' ..Karl Neff Wittiest Girl Barbara Rhind, Mary Cunningham Giggliest Boy John Merritt Giggliest Girl Alice Potter Neatest Boy John Trillion Neatest Girl Ruth Healy Smartest Boy John Hardt Smartest Girl Blanche Anderson Most Serious Boy Adrian Bregnard Most Serious Girl Blanche Anderson Tallest Boy Herbert Gibbs Tallest Girl Janet Blake Smallest Boy Hans Linkamper Smallest Girl Mary Smith Best All-Around Boy Edwin Thomas Best All-Around Girl Gwendolyn Cameron (JO T H E T A T T LET ALE ATHLETICS THE TAT T L E T A L E 61 Songs and Cheers Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, Sis-boom-bah, Attleboro, Attleboro, rail, rah, rah, Attleboro, Attleboro, is our cry VICTORY! Team fight, Team fight, Team fight, Ye, Bo Fight! You can ' t beat the A. H. S. You can ' t beat the A. H. S. Any ole team can get up steam But you can ' t beat the A. H. S. A-T-T-L-E-B-0-R- ) A-T-T-L-E-B-O-R-0 A-T-T-L-E-B 0-R-( ) Attleboro, Attleboro, Attleboro. As the backs go tearing by On their way to win or die, Many sighs and many tears, Mingle in with (Durfee ' s) cheers, As the backs go tearing by Steady gain on steady gain, Mingle in with sweet refrain; Attleboro ' s out to win today, Attleboro ' s bound to win the fray, As the backs go tearing by. Whoopi de bang, whoopi de bang, Where oh where is the (North) gang, Bangi de whoop, bangi de whoop, The (North) gang i s i n the soup, S-O-TJ-P, soup, soup, soup. Team, team, bully for team, Chess, chess, rah! Edwin Thomas Francis Cosgrove Melvin Candelet John McCormick Howard Redding Wallace Crook Senior Letter Men Julian Frost John Hardt John Salley Ronald Salinger John Merritt Morris Teacher Raymond Wrig Earl Healy Robert Fisher Alfred Haley Russell Gifford lit Senior Letter Girls Helen Cullen Natalie Allen T H E T A T T L E T A L E Photo by O ' Neil Football The 1927 football schedule was the hardest in many years. Due to Coach Grayson ' s efforts, a team composed nearly of all green men was rounded into shape. Although there were not many victories, the team gave every oppo- nent a good fight, and in nearly every ease, it was no disgrace to the A. H. S. to lose to such hard teams. Fairhaven won the championship in the Bristol County Interscholastic League for the 1927 season. Attleboro and Durfee (Fall River) finished at the bottom in a deadlock. Scoreless Tie With Alumni The opening game of the season was played with the Alumni furnishing op- position. Our team was outweighed, but not outplayed, and the older boys were held in mid-field throughout the game by our scrappy eleven. They may not be very big but they are fighters, was city wide comment. Fall River Lucky to Tie Expecting to overwhelm our boys by a large score, Durfee of Fall River was lucky to get away with a 6-6 tie. Our aerial attack was simply wonderful and we ran them ragged in general. Everyone shared the glory of this moral victory after Dale Worrall scored our touchdown after Johnny McCormick just completed a 40-yard pass. T H E T A T T LKTALE Taunton 18, Attleboro 0 In a colorless game, marred by injuries to the Attleboro players, Taunton defeated Attleboro on their home grounds. This was a very disheartening game for Attleboro after the fine exhibition we staged at Fall River. McCormack received a severe cut over his right eye, and Davignon hurt his finger badly, but stayed in the game, displaying rare ability as a line man through his fine tack- ling. Brockton Gets 32-0 Revenge After suffering defeat by Attleboro three years ago, the Brockton coach took no chances of a similar performance and thus brought his best men over to play, although we were scheduled to play the seconds. We were simply outclassed by larger and more experienced men. Our coach was handicapped a great deal by the lack of capable substitution. Eight of our first string men were knocked out during the game, and Worrall sustained a serious ankle injury. We Blossom Out Although We scored seven points to New Bedford Vocational ' s six, we lost the game by forfeit. Teddy Bell, a new recruit, did not know of the eligi- bility rule which required 14 points ; therefore when Davignon was shifted to the backfield, Bell got his chance at tackle. The error may be explained by the fact that Bell did not come out until late in the season. As soon as Principal Dal- rymple was aware of the fact, he forfeited the game to the Vocational. Our rivals accepted very graciously and the representatives from the schools praised our Principal for his sportsmanship. Incidentally Bell was responsible for the break which led to our score, by blocking a punt on New Bedford ' s 19-yard line. A moment later Keimey Marsland scored the touchdown with a fine run off tackle. Johnny Hardt made the extra point with a beautiful drop kick. This point made the game ours as Vocational missed this chance to score. Another League Loss Although we outplayed New Bedford High School from start to finish, all the breaks were in their favor and they won 19-0. Mainland ' s splendid gains and Cosgrove ' s ferocious tackling were the outstanding features. Champions Beat Us Lacking a versatile pass defense, we lost to Fairhaven by 18-0. After holding our opponents scoreless the first half, a sleeper-pass, which netted Fair- haven 40 yards gave them their chance to score. After being scored upon, our backfield failed to function and produce points. The line played its best game of the season with Sharkey, Brown, Salley, Capt. Thomas, Hardt, Candelet and Frost playing well and stopping every thing that came near them. (U T H F T A T T L K T A L E A Taste of Victory At the Expense of Stoughton, the A. It. S. stepped out and produced a 19-6 victory. Early in the second period Wrighl fan 35 yards for our first score with Bob Fisher plunging over the line for the additional point. The fine run- ning- of Fisher and Marsland netted two more six-pointers. This made a fine pre- liminary game for the North Attleboro i aiii . North heat this team L3-12 earl- ier in the season Attleboro 32, North Attleboro 0 Attleboro High School, with a savage attack, defeated a scrappy North At- tleboro team Thanksgiving morning, on Hayward Field The Attleboro team came on the field with the determination to do or die, and they certainly did. This exhibition before 3,500 fans was the first victory of Attleboro over North since 1921. The game was hard fought and one of the Attleboro players was heard to say They were the cleanest bunch we played this year. The Attle- boro bunch as a whole worked well with Chick Wright starring as a ground gainer making a total of 256 yards. The summary by periods: First Period North received the kick-off from Thomas and Devlin raced the ball back 20 yards before being dropped. North worked a trick play at the start and gained 12 yards with Mullen carrying the ball. Collins rushed the ball and failed to gain. A pass was incompleted and Wrighl just failed to intercept. Hart dropped back and kicked 30 yards. Wright on the first down lost ground on an end play. Fisher plunged 3 yards and Marsland followed with 3 more. Marsland punted 60 yards and Hardt dropped the ball carrier in his tracks. Collins gained 2 yards. Hart punted 30. Marsland was dropped for no gain. A pass was in- completed. Wright took a pass from Marsland and ran 39 yards for the first touchdown. The interference by Davignon was perfect. Fisher tried to rush the point but failed. Thomas kicked off to Frew who gained 10 yards. Collins tried a pass but Hart missed the ball. Mullen was stopped with ease at the line. Collins tried another pass, but it was intercepted by Wright who ran 15 yards before being downed. Fisher gained 3. Marsland failed to gain and kicked 50 yards on the next play. Devlin and Collins gained 0 yards. Mullen fumbled and Collins punted • )() yards. Wrighl gained 5 yards. Fisher gained 5 from a pass. The sec- ond pass was incompleted. Marsland kicked 40 yards. The man was downed in his tracks. Three straight plunges by Collins gave North a first down just before the period ended. Second Period The ball was on North V 25 yard line in their possession. Devlin made 7 yards in two tries and Collins followed with 2 more. Hart booted 60 yards. Fisher failed to gain. Marsland hurled a pass to Frost for 11 yards. Wrighl THE T A T T L E T A L E 65 gained 1 yard. Fisher and Marsland added 6. Marsland punted 45 yards. Col- lins took the ball and was dropped in his tracks by Frost and Hardt. He was shaken up a bit. Devlin tried a pass to Armstrong but it was incompleted. Devlin failed to gain. Davignon knocked down a pass and North took a 5 yard penalty. Hart kicked 45 yards. Fisher made 7 yards and Marsland added 12. Fisher gained 4 more. Marsland slipped in the mud and failed to gain. He kicked 45 yards. Collins and Mullen gained 1 each and then Hart kicked. Wright ran 55 yards before being forced off side on North ' s 19 yard line. Fisher gained 2. Marsland made 8. Marsland added 7 and then Fisher plunged over for the second touchdown. Johnny Hardt kicked the goal with ease. Thomas kick- ed to Mullen who made 40 yards before being downed. North failed in pass at- tempts and were penalized. Collins passed to Devlin for 5 yards. A gain of 40 yards came on the next pass when Collins tossed to Armstrong. North tried another but the ball landed behind Attleboro ' s goal line. Attleboro was given the ball on her twenty yard line. Fisher gained 2 yards just before the half ended. The score was Attleboro 13, North 0. Third Period McGuire kicked off for North. The ball rolled to McCormack at the 45 yard mark. Marsland gained 2 yards. A pass was incompleted and Davignon carried the ball for 3 yards gain. Marsland kicked 35. The North man was dropped with a slight gain. Devlin gained 2 yards. Mullen lost 4 yards. Hart booted and Wright took the ball. He raced through North ' s whole team for a touchdown, a 70 yard run. Hardt added a point by a drop kick. Thomas kicked off. Devlin ran back 10 yards before Marsland stopped him. Comey gained 2. Brown stopped Devlin with no gain. Hart booted to Wright who ad- ded 20 yards before being downed. Attleboro incompleted a pass. Mullen in- tercepted Attleboro ' s next pass. Sharkey stopped him. Comey gained 3 yards. Collins failed to gain on 2 tries. A pass was tried and Attleboro took the ball. Marsland gained 9 yards. Attleboro took a 5 yard penalty for offside. Mars- land failed to gain. Fisher made 6 yards. Wright went through behind Mars- land for interference and gained 25 yards. Marsland and Fisher gained 5 yards each. Attleboro ' s first down. Attleboro had 4 downs to make 5 yards for a touchdown. Marsland made 4 on two tries and missed a touchdown on the third. Fisher w T ent over on the fourth. Hardt missed the point. Thomas kicked to McGuire who gained 10 yards. Collins could not gain. Calcagni gain- ed 7. Jack Salley was hurt. Collins made 3 yards and first down. Collins passed to Mullin for 14 yards gain. Fourth Period Collins gained 1 yard. Mullin was thrown for a 3 yard loss by Fisher. A pass was incompleted. Hart kicked 16 yards. Marsland gained 8 yards on two tries. Marsland tried a pass but Fisher missed. Wright missed a first down by inches. Calcagni and Devlin made 3 yards between them. Cosgrove in T H B T A T T 1, E T A 1- E Davignon ' s place intercepted a forward. Fisher gained 5. Wright followed Marsland through for 25 yards. Cosgrove gained 8 yards. Marsland went through 40 yards and shook off several tackles for a touchdown. Hardl missed the point. Thomas kicked to North. McCabe gained 5 yards. Mullen failed to gain. Frost intercepted a forward. Frost made !) ' ;_ yards on a pass from Mars- land. Fisher made first down. Fisher gained 5 more. Marsland added 10. f isher made 9 more on a pass from Wright. Fisher gained 4 more. Marsland brought the ball to the one yard line. North held on the first try. Attleboro was penalized 5 yards. Marsland and Fisher gained 4. North Attleboro held and took the ball. Hart kicked 40 yards. Attleboro failed a pass. Healy gained 1 nt Attleboro w as penalized 5 yards for offside. Coach Grayson sent in nearly every sub. Elardt missed a drop kick from the field. Fisher intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards toward the North goal. Attleboro failed to complete another pass. The game ended with the score 32-0. Attleboro: Frost. Redding, Candelet, Davis, Burns, Cronan, R. E.; Brown, Bell, Pistolese, Estee, K. T. ; Salley, Roy, Salinger, R. G. ; Thomas, C; Hardt, L. ;.; Sharkey, Haley, L. T. ; Davis, McCormack, Frost, L. E.; Wright, Q. B.; Fisher. L. H. B.; Davignon, Cosgrove, Wilkes, Healy, C. Redding, Hinds, R. H. B. ; Marsland, F. B. North Attleboro: Armstrong, J. Devlin, Guimond, R. E.; Gemeinhardt, Per- koski, Precourt, R. T.; McCabe, Precourt R. G.; St. Martin, Leibrick, C; McGuire, L. G.; Frew, Precourt, L. T.; Hart, L. E.; Devlin, Fisher, Q. B. ; Comey, Cal- cagni, R. H. B. : Mullen, L. H. B.; Collins, McCabe, Henshaw, Batchelder, F. B. 12 3 4 Attleboro 6 7 13 6 32 Touchdowns: Wright 2; Fisher 2; Marsland. Points kicked after touch- down: Hardt 2. Referee: Fish. Umpire: Haughey. Head Linesman: Owens. Time 2:10, 2:12 minute periods. THE T ' ATTL E T A L E 67 Photo by Coane Boys ' Basketball The basketball team went through one of the most successful seasons this year that it has ever gone through. Eight straight wins to start the season were enjoyed, but eventually the tide turned and we lost the championship of Bristol County by a narrow margin. Alumni Beaten The Alumni team, captained by Rogers, was decisively beaten by our shoot- ing and passing team by a 21-8 score. The graduates could only score one basket from the floor and this came late in the second half. Collegians Captured Playing a team of college freshmen, we won our second game 29-12. The ' ' Collegians ' ' were in a sense, the Alumni, but presented a much stronger line- up than the team representing the graduates. The game was a benefit affair, the proceeds of which were used for a Christmas gift as a testimonial to the ex- cellent student and athlete, Earl Duke Morowski who was taken sick with paralysis during his sophomore year at M. A. C. 68 THE TAT T I. E T A L E Franklin Fares Badly The boys from Franklin could not solve our defense and lost a fast game to the tunc of 25-18. The visitors wore a little handicapped by our low ceiling, and their coach decided to try a new style of off ense, w hich lie changed immediately after we broke it so successfully. Sailors Are Sunk The waves caused by our baskets rolling in sank the ship of Massachusetts Nautical School. The sailors were having a rather tough time of i t, and when the decks were cleared and pumps going strong, our future navy w as behind 21- 14. Tufts Taste a Tartar Although the Tufts College Freshn en played a fast, clever game of basket- ball, they were erratic at the most critical points of the game and lost ' 2!)-22. Ray Ockert, former star athlete at Attleboro High played a spectacular game for the visitors. The triangling offense of the forwards and center combined with the clever guarding displayed by our backs tucked our fifth straight win right into the ice box. New Bedford Loses Playing out of town for the first time this season, Attleboro showed her ability to play according to floor conditions and defeated New Bedford on their home court 17-14. The fans from Attleboro showed a willingness to back up the team when playing out of town. Another Win — Seventh Straight Attleboro took a slow game from New Bedford Vocational by a 16-13 score. The shooting of both teams was off color, but our defense was too much for the visitors who could not solve the problem until later in the game and then caus- ed trouble. We Work for Number Eight Expecting to win an easy victory from Providence Tech., we were very much surprised to just barely defeat them 25-22. Providence came with a very snap- py team featuring Dixie Mathews, who kept the crowd in a humorous mood by his timely remarks. Durfee Falls Durfee High of Fall River could not cope with the offense displayed by Coach Grayson ' s fighting machine and thus Lost their first game to Attleboro by 23-20. It w as no doubt the most thrilling and interesting game ever staged here, and our boys had to work hard to win. THE TATTLETALE 69 Tenth Straight Win New Bedford High was defeated again tins season by Attleboro by a 17-12 score. Attleboro played the same consistent game as it had displayed to beat Dnrfee. Candelet, Wright and Owren attended to our end of the score and Frost and Fisher made life miserable for the N. B. scorers. Our Downfall Fairhaven High had the honor of defeating our team by the score of 26-24 in an overtime period in the Fairhaven Gym for the first time this season. ( Kil- ljoys played a hard up-hill fight from the start of the game, but were just nosed out by two points. Durfee Beaten Again Winning from Durfee High on their home floor by the score of 25-21 before the largest gathering of basketball fans ever to jam into the Boys ' Club at Fall River, was one of the achievements of the star five during the past season. Everyone getting into the hall witnessed one of the best basketball games of the season. Our boys won the game by playing team work from start to finish, and were headed but once during the game. North Beats Us An inspired North Attleboro team defeated the A. H. S. boys by the score of 22-14 at North Attleboro in the first of the two annual basketball clashes between the two rivals. North beat our boys at every turn, first by the general all-around floor work and then by headwork. The game was interesting to watch although North did have the best of the game at all times. Another Loss We tasted defeat again in the hands of New Bedford Vocational by the score of 8-7. Hard luck on easy shots in the final period allowed Vocational to come through with a lone point win. The Vocational team played a hard game all the way and deserved to win although our boys looked like the better team. A Close Shave A hard-fighting Bristol Aggie team was trimmed by the fast passing Attle- boro five by the score of 28-18 on our home floor. The Aggies with White starring threw a scare into Attleboro the first half, but the third period saw our hoys stage a rally that swept the Aggies off their feet and so had the game their own way during the remainder of the game. Second Defeat By North The North Attleboro High School team journeyed down to our home court to defeat our team the second time, by the score of 19-13, in a last period spurt. 70 T II E T A T T L E T A L E The crowd was more spectacular than the game, which proved to he a slow ami uninteresting one except I ' m- the view-point of the large delegation represent- ing North Attlehoro. Aggies Beaten Again Onr hoys played a hard, aggressive game when they heat the Bristol Aggies 15-1] at Segregansett. The game was ipugh and ready with each player getting in everything possihle. Both teams had staunch supporters ami many cheers were heard, as it was ahout the best gal ie played there, according to the Aggie fans. , Rough and Tumble Six baskets scattered over four periods by Winters, Franklin High scoring ace, spelled defeat for our hoys. The name was more of an exhibition of in- door football than basketball; Franklin Finally won by the score of 13-9. We Lose Our Final ' Cracking badly under the hard strain of repeated reverses just when their hopes of bringing a pennant to their school looked good, the A. II. S. basket- ball team of 1928 closed their season with a dismal exhibition against Fairhaven High, losing 18-3. With this game went all hope of further contention for the Bristol County [nterscholastic League pennant, as losing the game gave the flag to Fall River. Seconds Shine This Year This year the A. H. S. Seconds displayed rare talent and took 12 out of 18 games. Next year ' s team will practically he composed of this aggregation, and a successful season is predicted for them FINAL STANDING BRISTOL COUNTY LEAGUE Won Lost Percent. 8 2 .800 o .700 Vocational 7 3 .700 5 .500 2 8 .200 1 9 .100 THE TATTLETALE 71 Photo by O ' Nell Girls ' Basketball Captain MacDonakl issued a call for candidates for the basketball season of 1927-1928. Four of last year ' s team were among the first to report. The new members of our team were Gertrude Miller and Ruth Estee, who showed marked ability throughout the season. We had a good cheerful coach in Miss Frances Riddell. The season was quite successful. Attleboro 40, Alumni 18 The season opened with a victory. Helen Cullen, one of the Seniors, was very capable in her position as forward. It was too bad to defeat the Alumni, but we just couldn ' t help it. Oliver Ames 28, Attleboro 1,9 In the first out of town game the Attleboro team was defeated. Attleboro was greatly handiccapped by the small floor. Attleboro 45, New Bedford 14 Another victory, for blessed are the victories, for the Attleboro sextet. It seemed that Helen and Christine had a dead eye for the basket throughout the game. 72 T II E T A T TLETAL E Attleboro 35, Oliver Ames 26 A return game with the Oliver Aines, and Attleboro was victorious. This time thej were lost on our spacious floor. Attleboro 36, New Bedford 28 This was a good game, and the playing of the entire team was creditable. It was also quite a novelty to have enthsuiastic spectators witnessing the same. Franklin 34, Attleboro 20 Attlehoro ' s lack of stamina enabled Franklin to defeat Attleboro 34-20. We were all quite at sea during this game. Attleboro 32, North Attleboro 14 Attleboro banded North a decisive 32-14 beating. Helen Cullen scored 13 points and Christine MacDonald scored V.). The guards and centers played Lard. Of course, in a North game, there is plenty inspiration, Attleboro 31, West Warwick 22 We were the first and only team to defeat the champions of Rhode Island. Xo matter what the score was, we always enjoyed playing against West War- wick. Also we took in enough money to pay our referee at this name! Franklin 35, Attleboro 20 This was a blackmark in our scores. We were certainly stunned by nu- merous, uncalled for actions. However it was just another game. Attleboro 29, North Attleboro 20 Attlehoro ' s team recovered its vigor and defeated North for the second time. The guards had to play a hard game. The second teams of North and Attleboro played a game, with Attleboro victorious. The score was 23-19. West Warwick 35, Attleboro 27 Attleboro was finally nosed out by the West Warwick six, which closed our season. We, however, did not begrudge them the victory; it was a pleasure to go away and be treated as we were down there. The seconds played a fast name and Attleboro won by a score of 24-8. THE TATTLE TALE 73 Faculty Manager Henry Dockler Through the resignation of John F. Drake last year, we were forced to se- cure another Faculty Manager of Sports in the school. We were fortunate in securing a competent one in Mr. Henry Dockler, who has devoted much of his time to this work. Mr. Dockler is a graduate of Norwich University of Vermont. He received military training at this institution. Besides his work as faculty manager, Mr. Dockler teaches mathematics and science. Cooperating with him are the school managers of the different sports: Ralph Brown, football; John Killion, basket- ball; Henry Rotenberg, track and Wallace Crook, baseball. II— -H+ll — II Coach Raymond Grayson Never in the history of athletics in the high school have we had a better coach than Raymond H. Grayson. Mr. Grayson came to us three years ago and instantly became a friend of us all. He graduated from Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, at which place he participated in football and baseball. He has turned out some very fine athletic teams while he has been at the A. H. S., and we wish him success in all his future work. ii— ii ii p Coach J. Ray Cooney A member of the coaching staff who deserves a great deal of credit is J. Ray Cooney better known to all of us as Ray. Mr. Cooney coaches track and has established some fine records with the material he has had supporting him. Lack of equipment has been no handicap to him in producing records. His track team won a banner in the recent meet held in Providence. Mr. Cooney has at- tended the Harvard Summer School for several seasons and has received his in- struction there. Besides coaching track, Ray is popular as a Scoutmaster, and is a favorite of all the youngsters of the city. 74 THE TATTL E T A L E Photo by O ' Neil Track J. Bay ( Jooney, ( !oach Leonard Bell, Captain Henry Rotenberg, Manager On April 16th, Captain Bell and Coach J. Ray Cooney issued the first call for track candidates. Immediately thirty-five candidates reported. Most of these were veterans and were very restless because in former years Track started in February. This year owing to the schedule of the coach and various other reasons, we could not start until April. Every member passed the physical ex- amination. Practise lias been held at ( apron Park every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. A suitable track has been made around the pond. On May 5th, nine members left Attleboro for Brown Stadium, to compete in the half and mile relay races. In the half mile relay, Attleboro won the Inter- state Conference Relay Race. A large banner and medals were given to the team. There were three teams in this race. Cosgrove as leadoff man ran his 220 yds. and handed the baton to Davis with a two yard lead. Davis ran a wonderful race but just as he was about to hand the baton to Bell, be fell. When Capt. Bell saw what had happened, he immediately bent down, snatched the baton and added eighteen yards to Davis ' s ten and Cosgrove ' s two. Wright as anchor man started his race with a thirty yard lead and finished at least forty yards ahead of his nearest rival. These boys established a record by beating the old time of 1:47 to 1 :44. In the mile relay each man ran a quarter mile. This team consisted of Rotenberg, Fales, Paton and Healy. Three of these men never ran on a track before, and they put up a fine race even if they did not win. Johnson made this as a utility man but he did not run. This trip was made in the Coach ' s Chev- rolet and Rotenberg ' s Pakid. THE TATTLETALE 75 On May 11th, twelve members went to Kingston, R. L, to participate in the annual Rhole Island College Track Meet. The team left Attleboro and after a two hours ' ride in Mert. Hatch ' s and the Coach ' s car we arrived at the Beta Phi Fraternity. This was Mr. Hall ' s fraternity when he went to the Rhode Island State College; through Mr. Hall, Beta Phi lias put up the Attleboro track teams for the last four years. It was after six when the two cars pulled up at the frat house and im- mediately a chorus arose: Let ' s eat and When do we eat? There was a lunch room nearby, but six piled into Hatch ' s car and went to Wakefield, about eight miles away for a regular feed. After the eats it was a question of What will we do now? Hatch, Bell, Wright and Rotenberg went to Peace- dale and took in the show. The others went back to the frat house and played all kinds of games. The four that went to the show were told to be in at ten o ' clock and two minutes before the clock struck they arrived. At this time the other eight were having a regular time on the third floor. There was a pillow contest going on between Frost Williams, Cosgrove and Dunham in Room One and Paton, Davis, Whittemore and Healy in Room Two. Room One were the victors, and the losers in Room Two begged the ( ' each to get them some of the pillows in Room One so that they could sleep. At ten-thirty everyone was still, and was trying to fall asleep. About five-thirty the following morning, an alarm clock went off. That was the end of our sleep. Cosgrove claimed he heard every hour strike during the night. Frost and Williams didn ' t claim anything for they got up one hour later than everybody else. About seven o ' clock four boys went to the restaurant nearby, while the others went to Wakefield. That restaurant certainly did a rushing business in eggs and toast that morning. Having nothing to do, everybody came came back to the frat house, played cards, read the papers and listened to the phonograph and watched the contestants go by. At nine o ' clock the Coach called everyone together and told them the events they were entered in. Riding down to the field, which was situated at the farthest end of the school grounds, we found our dressing room which was an army tent. Everyone got into their running togs, while Rotenberg got the numbers which every contestant wore so that he could be identified bv the spectators. Every boy entered the field prepared to do his best. Event after event rolled by, sometimes an Attleboro boy would be among the leaders. Finally it was an- nounced that Dunham won the javelin throw and tied for first in the discus throw, also Frost had won second place in the javelin throw. This was a total of twelve points. Everyone dressed and the next fifteen minutes were spent in looking for Mr. Hall who had the free lunch tickets. When he was found each boy was given THE T A T T I, E T ALE a ticket and in one of the large buildings a fine lunch was served each person with a lunch ticket. At one-thirty everyone assembled at the i ' rat house and wen- told that they were invited to the frat dance thai evening. A few wanted to remain hut the two drivers were of different opinions. Dunham and Cosgrove did not come hack witli the team hut remained to receive the three medals won by Attlehoro. They came home with their parents who were spectators. Roth machines arrived hack in Attlehoro at four o ' clock. The following made the trip: Captain Bell. Manager Rotenberg, Coach .1. Ray Cooney, Hatch, Healy, Dunham, Cosgrove, Frost, Williams, Paton, Whitte- more, Davis, and Wright. R. Cosgrove came with his parents ' Saturday morn- ing. There are four more meets which have been arranged, they are the Alumni, Taunton, St. Raphael and the New Bedford Bristol County Meet. Two other meets are pending. n bi b i m Hockey Hockey is a sport which has been of great interest during the past sev- eral seasons. Last season, however, bad ice was the cause of this teams ' in- activeness. Three games were played in spite of this handicap, the team win- ning two of these. The team was composed this year of Capt. John McCormack, Manager Ralph Brown, Ellsworth Hinds, George Harris, Douglas Williams, Kenneth Swanton, Herbert Davis and other fast boys. Hockey is not yet classified as a major spoil hut will he, if the interest holds, as it has in former years. THE TATTLETALE 77 Photo by O ' Xeil Baseball This year ' s baseball team lias been handicapped through the lack of pitching material, although several of our boys have turned out fine games. We have en- tered the Bristol County League, and have an able chance of capturing the pennant this year. Opening Win We opened our season with a splendid game with the A. H. S Alumni win- ning by a 2-0 score. We used three pitchers and they all pitched well. The Alumni boys had a very strong team but could not keep up with our pace. Defeat! After easily winning a league contest from New Bedford Vocational, we took it easy and let the Whalers score nine runs in the seventh inning. The final outcome was Vocational 12, Attleboro 11. Although we did not win, this game gave our boys a good lesson. A Hard Contest We lost a hard fought game to Providence Tech., by a score of 11-8. Tech. had some of the best players in Rhode Island among them Dixie Mathews, who hit a homer with two men on bases. Todd pitched a fine game for Attleboro. T II E T A T T 1 1 E T A L E Win Number Two In the best game played tliis year, we defeated the fast Taunton High School by a 3-2 score. Salinger slid home safely with the winning run in the eighth in- ning. Xonn. Todd held the Taunton batters to four scattered hits and John- nie McCormack played a fine game at first. A Slaughter We easily defeated Dartmouth High School in a League contest by 1!)-:!. Our boys hit the hall to every spot in the field at their own will. Johnnie Mc- Cormack, besides playing his usual fine game at first, also added four hits to his list. A Tough Day Responding to all the breaks they received, Durfee High beat the A. H. S. at fall River 4-0. Although we made more hits than Durfee, we could not squeeze over any runs. Pat. Duffy played a fine game at second anil also got two hits. Four of our six hits were doubles, while Fall River got only five singles from the hands of Todd. n m  n i i The Trophy Room The trophy room, which was established last year, has added several trophies and pictures since then. The football with which Attleboro beat North Attle boro High last Thanksgiving was the first to be presented. This year ' s foot- ball, basketball, track and baseball pictures will soon be occupying places in the trophy room. One of the finest trophies to be presented is one which the track team won. It is a large brown banner, which was given to the track team for taking first place in the New England Relay held at the Brown Stadium in May. Several pictures of old-timers have also been added and are surely ap- preciated. We hope that the trophy room will increase in interest as the years go by. n ih b n Class Teams Class teams, which were organized by Coach Raymond Grayson, have been a great success from the students ' viewpoint. A basketball league was formed with four very good teams participating. A baseball league has been completed with each class entering a team. The training the boys receive in these games gives them a better chance of getting a position on the varsity squad. 80 T II E T A T r l I, F T A L E Jokes An author sat in the balcony, his feet in the orchestra. — Longfellow. Xoah didn ' t play cards on the ark, he was standing on tin. ' deck. Killion: I ' ve had this cow even since it was a calf. Cosgrove: I ' ve had this horse ever since it was a colt. Linkamper: I ' ve had this buggy ever since it was a wheelbarrow. Wallace Crook, our future lawyer, has discovered the cause of all divorces — marriage. Jake Merritl : I am ashamed of myself. Frost:, 4 ' That ' s all right. You ' ve got something to be ashamed of. Cosgrove, the Hunter: I just caught a whiff anphew. Dunham: What ' s that ? Cosgrove: A skunk — one whiff and phew. Linkamper thinks the people in South Attleboro are dumb, because the population is so dense. If you don ' t like granulated sugar you can lump it. The Seniors vote to abolish the following: the man who invented work and the woman who made biscuits, the guy who started school ami then began af- ternoon sessions, the one who makes the peanut butter sandwiches in the lunch room, the first lady automobile driver, and foolish things like this. The Freshmen would like to know: Who is buried in Grant ' s tomb. ' What nations fought in the Spanish-American war . ' Who wrote Shakespeare ' s Hamlet? Where Boston, Mass., is. ' What afternoon sessions are . ' What do the nickel sandwiches in the lunchroom cost, and what are the egg sandwiches made of. ' Where room 309 is, and how to get to the elevator. ' Why there ain ' t no Santa Claus? Rotenberg: Do you like Kipling. ' Sherman: How do you kipplef H. Gibbs would like to know how many legs you have to pull off a centi- pede to make it limp. THE TAT T L E T A L K si Bob Dunham isn ' t tight. He ' s just got control of bis generosity. Johnnie Killion lias found a use for east off razor blades. He shaves with them. A Freshman may be a good one-arm driver, but a Senior hires a Cab and uses both arms. We ought to call Marion McKay tonsils , because everybody wants to take her out. Snooks: That was a nice party you held the other night. Neff: Wasn ' t she, though! J. Hardt: Give me some medicine for my wife and cow. Be sure you label it right because she ' s a good cow. Want some candy? Open your mouth and let your gum drop. If January doesn ' t make February March, April May. Red Riley: Every cent I ' ve got I earned from the sweat of my brow. Spellmeyer: Well, start sweating then, ' cause I want to borrow $5.00. Teacher: What would be the interest on $1,000 at 2%. Rotenberg, pay at- tention. ' ' Rotenberg: What for 2% ? I ' m not interested. Ted: I ' m going to bring you to your knees. Cushing : ' ' How ? ' ' Ted: I ' m going to start a crap game. T H E T A T r F L E T A L E Photo by O ' Neil School Play Oh, Kay! The auditorium of the high school was filled to capacity when a group of Senior players entertained the audience with a striking three-act mystery play, Oh, Kay! The parts of Gramp and Gram, played by Francis Cosgrove and Mary Smith, were given in a superh manner. Marion McKay showed the audience that she had an actress ' s traits as she played the part of Edith Whit- man in a splendid manner. Frances Keena played the part of the detective very well. Loud cries were sent out from the audience at the entrance of the Black Terrors who mystified everyone. Mrs. Mary Bagley, head of the English Department, coached the players in a fitting way. The Cast Edith Whitman Marion McKay Evelyn Whitman Catherine Howard Arthur Whitman Eugene Bohman Captain George Whitman John Killion Gram Pembroke Mary Smith Alice Borden Virginia Welsh The Black Terror Constant dishing Gramp Pembroke Francis Cosgrove dim Hayes George Spellmeyer Kay Millis Frances Keena Fred Alden- Albert Hiorns Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of John L. Gibb. Furnishings were loaned through the courtesy of the Atherton Furniture Company and the X. E. Telephone and Telegraph Company, THE TAT T L E T A I, E Thoto by O ' Xeil Hi-Y Club The year 11)27-1928 has been the most successful and busiest in the annuls of the Attleboro Hi-Y Club. With a total membership of 1-1- in October 11)27 the club closed its season with a gross membership of 47 in April. The officers for the year were: John Killion, President; Edwin Thomas, Vice-President; John Hardt, Secretary and Herbert Gibbs, Treasurer. The greater part of our members ha r e participated in some branch of ath- letics in the school, some are prominent on the Blue Owl staff, some as Honor Ushers, and others are listed in other phases of high school activities. The accomplishments this year are all worthy of mention. First and most important, a Hi-Y Gospel Team was voluntarily formed, consisting of club mem- bers and Mr. Osmond Coburn, our worthy adviser. Regular evening services were conducted throughout the year in the various churches in this city and surrounding towns. Through the co-operation of our counsellor, Rev. Victor Sawyer, this organization was very successful and received state- wide comment. A placque will be awarded at graduation to the boy in the high school who ranks highest in scholarship, character and ability in athletics. A dance was held in the high school gymnasium Thanksgiving night for the purpose of raising funds for the publishing of a Freshman Guide, similar to one printed last year. Members of the North Attleboro football team were invited as our guests. 84 T H E T A T T I, E T A I, E A Thanksgiving basket was presented to a needy family, as is our usual custom, and we sent Christinas gifts to our less fortunate members at the hos- pital. Seven of our hoys attended the conference in Maiden in December, while a large delegation attended the Narragansett Conference in Providence held Feb- ruary 24th. Our most important meetings have been Alumni Night, held December I ' !), the Faculty Night held February 1( and the Supper held April 4. at w hich we presented our counsellor, Mr. Sawyer, with a watch chain as an appreciation for what he has done for us. Mr. John F. Drake spoke at this meeting on Col- lege. Discussion this year include those on Leadership , School Spirit , and Sportsmanship. The following outsiders have given interesting talks on various subjects: Mr. Cornelius Baker spoke on the work done by the Chamber of Commerce; Mr. William Stewart talked on the insurance business; Mr. Lyman Morehouse of Camp Beckett spoke at one of our suppers and Rev. Sawyer presented an excellent talk On Ideals. The North Attleboro Hi-Y Club was our guest March 22. An induction took up the program and the North boys went home with a better understanding of our work. The following are next year ' s officers: Edward Towle, President; Fred White, Jr., Vice-President; Carl Wilmarth, Secretary and Ellsworth Hinds, Treasurer. The following seniors are Hi-Y members; L. Bell, A. Bregnard, M. Candelet, F. Cosgrove, W. Crook, C. Cushing, W. Davignon, J. Frost, H. Gibbs, R. Gif- ford, A. Haley, J. Hardt, J. Killion, C. Lake, E. Thomas, N. Todd, R.Salinger, (I. Spellmeyer, K. Swanton, C. Redding, R. Fisher, J. Salley, R. Ware, E. John- son, C. Libby, R. Dunham, W. Snow, E. Rohman, J. Merritt and Y. King. Thus closes the year of the Attleboro Hi-Y Club whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. It gratefully accepts as it motto: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Contagious Christian Charac- ter. John W. Hardt, Secretary THE TATTLETALE 85 Glee Club Mr. Gibb has worked very hard with the Glee Club, but the success of this organization in performing at assembly, the annual concert, and the Lincoln School Concert, has proved it well worth Mr Gibb ' s efforts. In the Annual Orchestra and Glee Club Concert, the Orchestra and Glee Club were so large that both organizati ons could not be on the stage at the same time, as in former years, so Mr. Gibbs arranged the program in two parts. The Glee Club opened the program by singing The Village Blacksmith, with Miss Laura Austin singing the obligate solo. Summer Winds Blow was the other song. Both songs were well rendered and received much applause. The orchestra and soloists completed the second part of the program. These same two songs were rendered at the Lincoln School Concert. Miss Irma Smith was the accompanist. Those in the Glee Club are as follow s: Helga Anderson, Muriel Wuilleumh r, Beatrice Peterson, Evelyn Hoecke, Helen Brown, Gretchen Neff, Marion Rich- ardson, Laura Austin, Virginia Tann r, Dorothy Wilmarth, Martha Hiller, Gold- ie Teacher, Marion Rotenberg, Angela Galligan, Margaret Lee, Evelyn Johnson, Mildred Tarr, Marion Padelford, Helen Habershaw, Elizabeth Lamb, Mabelle Spriggs, Florence Swanson, Blanche Anderson, Virginia Briggs, Marjory Hunk- en, Margaret Green, Helen Bowen, Jane Hodges, Janet Blake, Marjorie Dun- ham, Mary Pine, Mazie Obrist, Barbaia Norwood, Evelyn Carnes, Julia Apps, C. Broadbent, H. Richardson, Edward Sillman, Henry Rotenberg, Arthur White, Myron Holbrook, Elizabeth Berg, Margaret Eden, Catherine Bruen, Sonjo An- derson, G. Blair, Russell Gifford, Herbert Jerauld, Oscar Pineault, Robert Robert- son, Mildred Murray, Martha Adams, Irene St. George, Margaret Cumnhngs, Eleanor Larson and Kenneth Marsland. H. Rotenberg THE T A T T LETALE THE TATTLETALE 87 Orchestra Notes This year the orchestra has been featured in every attraction held at the High School. It played between the acts at the High School Play. The most im- portant feature was the splendid concert given in the auditorium. So great was the success of this concert that the orchestra repeated it in the Lincoln School in South Attleboro. A half hour was given over to music of the finest type. Three of the most difficult pieces were rendered : Don Quixote, No. 4 by Safra- neck; The Angelus, Massenet; and Destruction of Atlantis, Safraneck. A num- ber of solos were also given by members of the orchestra. Chinese Lullaby, the Oboe Solo by Andy Briggs was certainly a treat and the piece was w r ell suited to the type of instrument. There was also a ' Cello Solo by Evelyn Hoecke, a Saxaphone Solo by Norman Elsbree and a Violin Solo by Irma Smith. In ad- dition Herbert Truedson and George Sanborn gave a Cornet Duet. Connie Cash- ing played a solo accompanied by the orchestra. This year the orchestra is losing through graduation five violins, one ' cello, one bass viol, one clarinet, one saxaphone, two cornets, one French horn, the tympani player and t he pianist. Music which was given by Judge Ralph Estes, Frank Ryder, Dr. Walter E. Briggs, Joseph Finberg, Samuel M. Stone, Dr. R. P. Kent and James Wigg- more has made it possible for the whole school, as well as the orchestra, to enjoy a greater variety of music. The orchestra consists of twenty-eight violins: Irma Smith, Edward ' Sill- man, David Sherman, Bertel Hoecke, Arial Taylor, Edward Gardner, Garo Ar- tinian, Herman Tyrance, Roy Eklund, Alma MacKinnon, Eva Desmarais, Hel- ga Anderson, Herbert Whittemore, John Chase, Palmer Lincoln, John Morin, Ro- land Weldon, Julia Apps, Elsie Broman, Mary Buckley, Muriel Hodson, Rob- ert Rounseville, Joseph Houlihan, Oscar Pineault, Alvin Parker, William Han- non, Mildred Kase, Doris Chase. One viola: Marjory Rhodes. Three cellos: Evelyn Hoecke, Ruth Dolan and Elizabeth Congdon. Ine bass viol: Gladys Bowen. Three oboes: Anderson Briggs, Dorothy Bryant and Ernest Sherman. Three flutes: Ellsworth Rounseviile, Alden Howard and Raymond Scott. Six clarinets: Herbert Gibbs, Myron Holbrook, William Nerney, George Lev- is, Joseph Keil, Robert Robertson. One bassoon: Lois Studley. ■Seven saxaphones: Norman Elsbree, Richmond Sweet, Ralph Kent, Fred- erick White, Muriel Wuilleumier, W ' illiain Morse, Waldo Sandberg. Seven cornets: Constant Cushing, George Sanborn, Crawford Libby, Herbert Truedson, Everett Dingle, Russell Smith, Hyman Fine. Two French Horns, Oollen Keil, Lewis Myers. One trombone: Herbert Brown. Drums: Harold Dobra. One tympani: Charles Lake. Piano: Marjory Dunham. Evelyn Hoecke THE T A T T L E T A L E Photo by O ' Neil The Blue Owl The origin of the Blue Owl can he dated hack to 1SSS when a small paper entitled the High School Advance was published. E. Alonzo King, graduate of Oberiin College, and now pastor of one of Miami Beach ' s (Florida) churches was the editor-in-chief and Arthur B. Cummings, now one of Attlehoro ' s lead- ing manufacturers, was the business manager. Looking through the Advance one will come across the names of many prominent men and women now engaged in the business and social circles of At- tleboro, as well as others that since that time moved away and have distinguish- ed themselves in their respective fields. The Advance, however, existed only two years, 1888-1890, although it was a very fine publication. From 1890-1908 there seems to he no record of a high class school paper. However, in 1908 an ambitious group of students under the leadership of Wil- liam A. MacDonald, organized and published the first Blue Owl. Blue and white are the school colors and the owl is the bird of wisdom; therefore Blue Owl is not without significance. The publications of the Blue Owl have continued at regular intervals from the year 1908. It may needlessly be said that the magazine has improved and grown very rapidly from this date. At the present the Blue Owl is the only student publication in the High School and is published four times a year: December, February, April and June. THE TATTLETALB 89 Under the able leadership of Valentine King, editor-in-chief, the year of the Blue Owl is closed with the greatest success in its history. A faculty mem- ber, new to the school this year, has supervised the paper in a creditable man- ner. We all hope that Mrs. Mary Bagley will continue to supervise and lead such a worthy paper to greater success in the following years. The rest of the staff is composed of the following excellent students: Carl Wilmarth, Charles Smith, Associate Editors; Herbert Gribbs, Victor Frienseh- ner, Eugene Rohman, Mary Smith, Frances Keena, Garo Artinian, Rolan d Weld- on, Business Managers; John Killion, Subscription Manager; Virginia Nerney, Evelyn Hoecke, Muriel Tyndall, Literary Editors; John Hardt, Geraldine Sweet, Marjorie Rhodes, Alma Reeves, School Notes; Dorothy Bryant, Orchestra Notes; Glenna Scott, Constant dishing, Edward Sillman, Hoots; Marjorie Dunham, Alumni Notes; Henry Crook, Edward Towle, Exchanges; Raymond Wright, Christine MacDonald, Athletic Notes and Virginia Cook, Harold Dobra, Ralph Cameron, Art Editors. In each case the first mentioned is the head of his re- spective department. The staff is composed of sixteen Seniors, nine Juniors, tour Sophomores and 0m 1 Freshman. 90 THE TATTL E T A 1, E Class Will Drawn this 36th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. Know ye all men: We, the Senior Class, having sprung wisdom teeth, a proof of our unsound mind, being of insufficient age to know better, do declare and publish this last will and testament, tlmsly revoking all previous statements. We bequeath at this inopportune time the following real property, charac- teristics and remembrances: Ted Thomas leaves his gown to Graham Sharkey — he can use it for a bath- ing suit. Gramp Cosgrove Leaves his character as a model to future players. Barbara Gatchell leaves hei eyes to Muriel Armell — be careful Muriel. Vic. Friensehner leaves his presidency of a Bachelor ' s Club to Chick Smith. Henry Richardson leaves his wad of gum to Philip Gatchell. Von ' 11 have to chew, Phil., to back up your predecessor. .lack Salley leaves his spit hall to Howard Marshall. Doris Smith leaves her i i ft of eloquence to Marion Richardson. Maybe Swede Landstrom will leave the school. Norm. Elsbree leaves Ins blowing ability to toot a sax to Fred White. Rotenberg leaves his business abilities to any freshman who can sell the Brooklyn Bridge. Calandrella leaves his mop to Mr. Benson. Irene Haskell leaves tier school girl complexion to Bernice McConnell. Connie Cushmg doesn ' t leave anything — he ' s Scotch. Russ Gifford leaves his master ' s voice to Ken. Marsland. The football team leaves a clean cat victory in the 1927 season. Two (inn Man Kin- leaves his prestige to Wild West Churchill. Morris Teacher leaves left field at II ay ward Field. Boh Fisher leaves a big impression. Sidda Merritt the girl with the million dollar smile, leaves her it to Evelyn Richardson. Ronald Salinger leaves his formula for making alibies to Frankie Frit- scher. Natalie Allen leaves her talent for wielding a basketball to Christine Mac Donald. Red Riley leaves his sunhnrn to Punk Harris. Ski Hi Lake leaves his monoplane to Herb. Davis so that he can succeed in being a high flyer. .Janet Blake leaves a few feet to Helen Cassidy. .lake Merritl leaves a few goose eggs with Miss Hilliard. Ruth Qvarnstrom leaves her ability as an efficient office girl to Evelyn Olson. Doris Hinds leaves her flowing tresses to Alma MacKinnon so that she can doff her disguise. THE TATTLETALE 9] Julian Frost leaves his sex appeal to Vinnie Mahoney. Marion McKay leaves her leadership to Yvonne Darling. Crawford Libby leaves school about once a week. Mary Gram Smith leaves her liver pills to Stella McKay. John Killion leaves his terror-like ways to Chick. Smith. Marjorie Dunham leaves her credits for English 111 and [V to Earl Healy. Eugene Rohman leaves his excessive comeliness to Squeak Mawney. Johnnie McCormack leaves his talent on the baseball field to Ralph Cam- eron. Herbie Gibbs leaves his musical ability to Irma Smith — possibly she does- n ' t need it. Mary Cunningham leaves her joking instincts to Johnnie Cummings. Barbara Rhind leaves her staring ability to some girl who wishes to out- stare Miss Halliard. David Sherman leaves his beard to Little Sherman. Howard Redding leaves a package of Old Golds to some other boy who in- hales Pittsburgh ' s sunshine. Crabtree leaves an orchard of ambition. King left his books in the lockers and someone swiped them. Neff leaves his seat to come up and read this. Norm Todd leaves his girl at 8:30 so he can go to bed. Earl Healy left Mr. Dalrymple in peace. Dou Williams doesn ' t leave at all. Helen McKay leaves five years of glory. Bea Fuller and Ted ' Bell leave together. Gwennie Cameron leaves her personality to anyone who can live up to it. The Senior Class leaves many friends and takes fond memories. Signed this 36th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Karl Neff Barbara Rhind Sun Publishing Company I ' rinteiis Attleboro, Mass. 92 THE TATTLETALE The O ' Neil Stud io PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER KIND Photos at Home or in the Studio TELEPHONE 1596-W The O ' Neil Stud io 24 Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS THE TATTLETALE FRATERNITY, COLLEGE ■AND- CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to Attleboro High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Ask Any College Greek 94 T 11 E r P A T T I j E T A L E COMPLIMENTS OF Harvey Clap 8C Company COMPLIMENTS OF C. L. ROGERS PACKARD MOTOR CARS Ask the Man Who Owns One T II E T A T T L K T A L K 95 Compliments of The Electric Chain Company OF MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Qhain and Jewelry Attleboro, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF Attleboro Refining Co. Pianos Musical Instruments Radios Sheet Music Phonographs Player Pianos BLAKE ' S 9 COUNTY STREET ATTLEBORO T H E T A T T L E T A L E COMPLIMENTS OF TERRY PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Telephone 1136 Attleboro Massachusetts Save With Ice SAFE :: SILENT :: ECONOMICAL ATTLEBORO ICE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF D. E. (-Makepeace Company COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. Augat Machine Tool Co. BUILDERS OF Special Machinery and Tools 49 Railroad Avenue Attleboro, Mass. T H El T A T T L E T xV L E 97 COMPLIMENTS OF Morse-Andrews Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Universal Car Company COMPLIMENTS OF Bliss Bros. Company SAN-SOUCI DEPT. STORE Ladies 9 and Children ' s Furnishings 55 VARK STREET oATTLEBORO, MASS. 98 THE T A T T I, E T A I, E Compliments of Compliments of F. L. TORREY CO. SWEET MFG. CO. RAILROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Walter E. Hayward Co. In Attleboro Since 1851 COMPLIMENTS OF BATES THEATRE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF GUYOT BROTHERS CO., Inc. 45 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. THE TATTLETALE 99 Compliments of McKAY ' S DINER ATTLEBORO FISH MARKET HOWARD FOOTE, Proprietor SEA FOODS Fresh from the C 2 U 28 COUNTY STREET TELEPHONE 977 Compliments of SHAVES ART AND GIFT SHOP PICTURES AND DIPLOMAS FRAMED At a Discount Compliments of GRANT ' S, Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SYKES STRANDBERG MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW FOR THAT PERMANENT WAVE CALLAHAN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 211 SANFORD BUILDING Telephone 1200 Compliments of J. E. WILMARTH ELECTRICIAN Compliments of MISS VAULEIN MOORE SPECIALIZING IN FREDERIC ' S METHOD OF PERMANENT WAVING First National Bank Building Room 202 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. 100 T II E T A T T L E T A L E Compliments of Compliments of SYLVIA GAYNOR ' S H. W. K. CO. DRESS PARLOR Over 5 and 10 Cent Store Phone 851-W Office 851-J LIGHT AND HEAVY TEAMING Compliments of EXPRESSING AND JOBBING FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING WALTER A. BRIGGS, Esq. E. A. TAYLOR Local and Long Distance Trucking 19 0 2 41 Railroad Avenue ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of PROF. CHAS. LINDSTROM E. A. SCOTT CO. TEACHER OF ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS MODERN DANCING MY RECOMMENDATION ESTABLISHED 1877 Compliments of Over 47 Years BAY STATE F. A. WETHERELL GROCERIES, BEEF, LAMB AND OPTICAL COMPANY POULTRY THE TATTLETA LE 101 CHARLES P. BENNETT Silverware Dies of All Descriptions Jewelry and Emblematics of All Kinds HUB AND DIE CUTTER DESIGNER TOILETWARE, HOLLOWARE, SILVER NOVELTIES and ENAMELING DIES TELEPHONE 59 Rear 32 Railroad St. Attleboro ATTLEBORO FRUIT STORE CORNER PARK AND PINE STREETS Everything Available for the Young Man CIGARS, CANDY, ICE CREAM Fresh Peanuts Daily Thomas Gowzgownis, Proprietor Compliments of E. V. HICKS MEATS AND PROVISIONS TELEPHONE 298—1307 61 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS GRADUATION BOUQUETS, CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS TELEPHONE 1282 DRAKE THE FLORIST Greenhouses: 141 Park Street Compliments of CITY COAL CO. 71 Pleasant Street SPELLMEYER CAREY STEEL ENGRAVERS ENGRAVING, ENGINE TURNING AND BROCADING 7 Carnes Building ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WHITTEMORE ' S MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS GROCERIES AND FRUITS TELEPHONE 931-W 101 County Street Compliments of DR A J SPARKS 102 T HE TATTLETALE Compliments of Compliments of ATTLEBORO vri i n u pad m SILLMAN ' S SHOF JAMES AHERN, Proprietor STORE CLOSED LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 43 Park Street Telephone 10538-W RAILROAD STATION ATTLEBORO ATTI FRrtRfl M AQ? ATUI ICPTTC LOUISE A KLEBES Compliments of INSTRUCTOR OF E. M. FULLER PIANO THEORY AND PRACTICE HOUSE PAINTER AND PAPER MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN HANGER Studios: 87 Park Street 7 Holden St. Room 27, Gifford Blk. Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of J. J. O ' LEARY SON GEO. L. CLAFLIN CO. 3 Union Street 46 Union Street MEN ' S WEAR LAMSON AND HUBBARD HATS ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of S. O. BIGNEY CO. riijATM tut a MTTT A PTTTP T?P Q LllAlJN lVJ.ii.JN Uf AUl UftJaAO ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS T H E T A T T L E T A L E 103 LETTY ' S SHOP THE FLOWER SHOP 14 North Main Street SHOP MILLINERY, DRESSES and South Main Street NOVELTIES Attleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro, Massachusetts PARK APPAREL Compliments of SHOPPE MME. LOUISE 39 Park Street TIJE POPULAR MILLINER ATTLEBORO ' S NEWEST 44 South Main Street WOMEN ' S APPAREL SHOPPE Attleboro, Massachusetts Complete Beauty Service In All Its Branches Compliments of Stfrtaus auty parlor PERMANENT WAVING AND FINGER NEW WAVING A SPECIALTY Room 301 Bronson Block UNION THEATRE, Inc. TELEPHONE 371 FURNITURE THAT MAKES FRIENDS A Good Place To Trade Compliments of ATHERTON FURNITURE D. F. BRIGGS CO. COMPANY Complete Homefurnishers FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FRIENDS 104 T 11 E T A T T L K TALE Table of Contents II— — ll+H— .11 Page An Appreciation 2 Dedication, Miss Hilliard 3 Board of Editors 4 Picture Board of Editors 5 List of Faculty 6 Take Fast Hold of Instruction 7 Picture of School, Motto, Colors 8 Seniors 9 Commencement Out 10 In Memoriam 11 Individual Portraits 12 Honor Roll, Class Song- 58 Class Questionnaire 5 ' J Athletics 60 Cheers, Letter Men and Girls 61 Football and Picture 62 Boys ' Basketball and Picture 67 Girls ' Basketball and Picture 71 Henry Dockler, Raymond Grayson, J. Kay Cooney 7;! Track and Picture 74 Hjockey 70 Baseball and Picture 77 Trophy Booms, Class Teams 78 Jokes 7!) School Play: Oh, Kay! 82 Hi V Club 8:5 Glee Club 85 Orchestra Picture 86 Orchestra Notes 87 The Blue Owl ,88 Class Will 90 Advertisements , 9|