Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

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O 2 F HH HH HHHHHHHQHHH A ., Q W 2 3 ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL Q ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 2 Nneteen Hundred and Thirty-three THE TATTLETALE Preface. . he members of the Tattletale staff have en- deavored, in this work, to accomplish something which will always serve as a htting memorial of the class of 1933. Particular appreciation is due the Blue Owl for allowing its final issue to be de- voted to the Senior Class. The staff wishes to recog- nize the invaluable assistance given by members of the faculty and to thank all others whose aid and interest was a factor in the successful completion of this work. Especially does the staff take this oppor- tunity to express sincere gratitude to Mr. Mack, Miss Claflin, Miss ChurchilL Miss Ramsdell and the Attleboro Printi Inc. It is the only desire of all the editors, who have exerted their humble efforts to publish this book, that it will be cherished and perpetuated by every graduate. wi T H IC T A T T L li T A L TC T TTLET LE STAFF Y V Editor-in-Chief 1x1.1s1c11T 1a1..xx1x . . T Class Statzsttcs 1 c 1:.x11.x11 11'111'1'11 1xx1fL1N1c 1,.xcf1co1x 1 x'11:css1N11x '1'1w1cf:1c1:1 111cx,x 11.xx11c1. 1 c111x11L1:s s,x1,1.1:1' Axczxlcs I4'UN'l'NICAlf x'1xcf1:x'1' mf-1a11114:N 1xc:N1cs 11211111 IIl'CQII 111-1a1111cN .xNNE'1 1'L 1s111c:cas Who's Who 1c1'1c1,1'N '1'111f:c1oN1Ncs: .1,xc'Q1'EL1N15 T,xP1xxN 11E1,1Qx 1A1'c:111xx 1 1 cvfrt CILAIQA 5111111 Class Qestionnaire HAIQQLD 1s1c1:111c1111xN 111115113111 1s1,.xcf141s1'11N EDNA s1c1x111,15 111c1.1cN APPS School Notes 1+'11AN1i G011D,x1aD c-Athletic Notes 1 .11xx11cs SH0c31i1zoo 1 Hoots R1'ss111,1, w1c'1'111c1:1-:1,1. 1x11'1'111'11 c.x'1'1c llllllllllllllllll Semor Class Llterature History Will 1111111 1s1c1.x1'1,'1' ANN1Q'l l'I'l 1s111c:1:s ci11,x1eL1cs 1s111s'1'ow 1f,x1'L M0111N 11m1ix1111 lillllif CProphecy 1x11 1,1xc'11o1x ,xN1'11x 1i1Nc: .10s1c1f11 s1cx11'1.1c 11111s1311T 1s1.1xv141s1'11x MARY 111c1x1s:N14:1' A111111 A11xc:1'11a1c g THE TATTLETALIC A wwifi 1' ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL THE TATTLETAiLE l 5 The Class of 1933 cordially dedicates this, its year book, to JOHN LAING GIBB A true character, who has gained a boundless wealth of admiration and respect for his everlasting patience and devotion in performing the ideals of his long and , faithful service f og, TH E T A T TL lfl T A L l4l BLUE OWL STAFF First Row Cleft to rightj-Leo Hennessey, Hugh Mcljrien, George Gibb, William Cooney, Arthur Cate. Second Row-Ruth Flynn, Ruth Manter, Agnes Fontneau, Clara Smith, Harold Berberian, Albert Blank, Annette Briggs, Pauline Lacroix, Evelyn Tregoning, Virginia Troeger. Third Row-Rena Hamel, Helen Apps, Ruth Hazlett, Louisa Wetherell, James Shockroo, Arnold Cook, Jacqueline Tappan, Helen Vaughan, Agnes Carr, lfldna Searle. Last RowfLawrence Fitton, Richard Read, William Simms, Phillip Leach, Russell Wetherell, Robert Blackburn, Richard Thomson, Newton Carpenter, Graham White, Frank Goddard. ,1 TATTLETALE STAFF First Row Cleft to rightlz Helen Apps, Rena Hamel, Agnes Carr, Jacqueline Tappan, Albert Blank, Helen Vaughan, Annette Briggs, Pauline Lacroix, Evelyn Tregoning. Second Row-Edna Searle, Agnes Fontneau, Frank Goddard, Harold Berberian, James Shockroo, Robert Blackburn, Virginia Troeger, Clara Smith. Last Row-Russell Wetherell, Graham White, Hugh McBrien. THE TATTLETALE 7 3 yy THE TATTLETALIQ , 4 I i FACULTY Front Row-Miss llosrner, Miss Bradley, Miss Pierce, Miss E. ClaHin, Mr. Mack, Mr. Eastwood, Miss llilliard, Miss McCormick, Miss Graves, Miss Corrie. Second Row-Miss Simmonds, Miss llunter, Miss Smith, Miss Daley, Miss Dorwart, Miss Parsons, Miss Churchill, Miss Moore, Miss Riddell, Miss Connolly, Miss Ramsdell, Miss Wall, Miss ll. Claliin. Third Row-Miss Farr, Mr. Spatcher, Mr. Hall, Mr. Gibb, Mr. Godding, Mr. Tunstall, Mr. Mueller, Miss Ritchie, Miss Witherell. List of Faculty, 1932-33 PPINCIPAL MR. ALFRED R. MACK .... .,.. B ridgewater Normal School, Brown University, Harvard University SUB-MASTER MR. IVILLIAM I . EASTWOOD, Hoinerton College, England, Lloyd Training School, Boston, Mass., Institute of Tech- nology, Harvard Suiininer SchoolvDesign, School Administration ENGLISH MISS CAROLYN CHURCHILL .,.. .,.. A urora College, Taylor University, Leland Powers Dramatic School MISS GRACE DALEY. .,...,... .................................,................ B ates College MISS HELEN CLAFLIN. .,,,. .......,........ .... S 1 nith College, N. Y. State Library School MISS YIOLET CONNOLLY .,.... ......,........... K ings College, Nova Scotia MISS UNA RITCHIE .,..........,. ......................,. W ellesley College MISS CONSTANCE WITHERELL .... ........,. ..... B o ston University FRENCH MISS MARJORIE PIERCE .,.. ........... I ............ S orbonne, Paris 3 University of Vermont MISS FRANCES FARR. . .. ..... University of Vermont, McGill University French School TATTLETALE 9 MISS JESSIE GRAVES. . , . MISS MABEL WALL ..,.. MISS EDITH CLAFLIN ........ MISS GERTRUDE PARSONS A,.. MISS RUTH BRADLEY ........ MR. RAYMOND GRAYSON ..,.. MR. J ULIUS MUELLER ..... LATIN ....Middlcbury College ......Colby College GERMAN ......Smith College .....BostonUniversity MATHEMATICS .,...,.,...........BatesCollege , . . . . . .Massachusetts State College . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . , . , . .Harvard University, Bates College COMMERCIAL MISS RUTH RAMSDELL ....... Smith College, Burdett Business Collegeg Boston University of Business Administration MISS BERNICE HOSMER ,,..,..... .... ,...,.............,... .... ,.,,...,. ...... , A I z 1 ine School of Commerce MISS OLIVE GORRIE ,... . . . . . ...,... Nasson Institute MISS MABEL OTT ........ ........,....... ...... B a ypath Institute MISS ETTA E. MOORE .... .........,.......,........ P embroke College MISS JESSIE I. PITHIE ,,.. . . . .... . . Bryant cv Stratton College, Simmons College HISTORY AND CIVICS MISS ELIZABETH HILLIARD ,....................... .,... S mith College, Columbia University MR. FREEMAN HALL ....... ,..,,,.......,... B oston University MISS DOROTHY SIMMONDS ..... , , ........ . , , .Middlebury College SCIENCE MR. KENNETH GODING .... MISS INA HUNTER ...... . MISS BEATRICE SMITH ..,. MISS HELENA McCORMICK. MISS PERSIS CROWELL ,.... MR. CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL ..... MR. GEORGE SPATCHER ..... MR. JOHN LAING GIBB ,.... MISS BENITA DORWART ..... .,..Boston University . . . .Pembroke College 4 LIBRARY ....BostonUniversity DOMESTIC SCIENCE ,...Skidmore College DRAWING ..,..Massachusetts Normal Art School .,,..,...,,State Teachers College MANUAL TRAINING .....WentWorth Institute MUSIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New England Conservatory of Music CLERK OF OFFICE M . J 10 THE TATTLETALE Class Motto: Forward Ever, Backward Never Class Colors: Orchid and Silver Honor Roll CALPHABETICALL Y ARRANGEDD GRETCHEN BARBER ANITA KING ALBERT BLANK IRMA LINDQUIST AGNES FONTNEAU VIOLA O'HARE FRANK GODDARD GLADYS RIBBE MARY GORNEY ANNA SANBORN NORMAN GREENBERG RAYMOND SEARS BARBARA HARDA WAY HELEN SILLMAN LAWRENCE HARDY VIRGINIA TROEGER LOUISE I-IODGE GRAHAM WHITE RUSSELL WE THERELL Ddgarggggggwcggg-gpg, g THE TATTLETALE JOHN CAMPBELL WIGHTMAN Technical New Hampshire State Besides being two years class President, Johnny has been up to his neck in sports, but even sports sometimes grow tiresome and we find Johnny re- cuperating in a Ford roadster. I never saw his like, there lives No greater leader. Class President '32, '33 , Senior Dance Committee '33 , Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33 , Football '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Baseball isi, '32, '33. . WILBERT JESSE ARMELL Technical t'Bill Bill is our best boy athlete and a great all-around fellow. He is sure to be a success in life. 'tS'access always comes to those who are ambitious. Senior Dance Committee, Junior Reception Committee, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Football '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Captain '33, Baseball '30, '32, '33. PAULINh ANITA LACROIX College Acadia University Pauline, our class secretary for three years, has done so many, many things, we scarcely can decide what to say. We know she will be a huge success in life. W e say nothing about Pauline-We're afraid to begin. Class Secretary '30, '32, '33, Blue Owl Staff '32, '33 , Tattletale Staff '33 , Chairman Class Prophecy, Statistics Committee '33, Freshman Ring and Pin Committee, Dance Committee '30, '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33, Manager Girls' Basketball '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, Secretary Music Appreciation Club, '33, French Club '32, '33, French Club Pin Committee '33 , Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Accompanist '33, Varsity Club '33. ANNETTE MARTHA BRIGGS College Colby Junior College NADH!! Ann has a rare combination of personality, popularity, and pleasing man- ners. She is one of our most popular girls, and a great all-around sport. Rich in the grace all women desire, Strong in the power all men admire. Class Treasurer '30, '31, '32, '33, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dance Committees, Freshmen Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman of Glee Club Com- mittee, Junior Reception Committee, French Club Pin Committee, Statistics Committee, French Club '32, '33 , Debating Club '33, Music Appreciation Club '33 , Science Club '31, Girls' Tennis '33 , Girls' Track Team '31, Footlight Club '31, '32, and Treasurer '33 , Glee Club '31, '32, '33 , Honor Usher '33, Blue Owl Staff '33, Tattletale Staff '33, Class Historian. 12 THE TATTLETALE General but we have enjoyed our four years with him. FRANCES MAE ALGER General Sturdy Memorial Hospital Franny Franny is one of our best all-around girls and is well liked by her classmates. 'fSuccess to those who pursue a course of mercy. Freshman Dance Committee, Footlight Club '31, '32g Girls' Baseball '31g Basketball '31g Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Honor Usher '33. Civil Engineer. A Life planned so as to be Hi-Y Club '33, Track '31, Honor Usher '33. HELEN BETTY APPS Commercial Nurse KKSkippyY7 Skippy is our liveliest girl and anywhere we find Helen there is sure to be plenty of fun. Noise, but also something deeper and finer. Footlight Club '31, '32, '33 5 Basketball '30, '31, Tennis Clnter-Classb '32, Track Clnter-Classh '30g Blue Owl Staff '32, '33 5 Tattletale Staff '33g Orchestra '30, '31, KARL CARPENTER ADLER Karl has not joined any of our clubs or entered into any of the school activities People of few words are best. ROBERT WILSON ANDERSON Technical Brown UH1V9TSltV We all know that after his record in A. H. S., Bob will be a successful il -SUCCESS THE TATTLETALE f g g My in H Nm - 13 DOROTHEA ATHANAS College Dotl' wants to be a Technician and We know she will be a good one. 'Just another girl, but tsnlt that enough to say? French Club '33g Footlight Club '32, '33g Basketball ,335 Track '30 Clnter- Classjg Baseball '30 Qlnter-Classj. GRETCHEN LILLIAN BARBER The years will not erase the memory of t'Old Sweetheart in our minds. t'Succe.ss once, alwaysf' School Play '33. Worcester City Hospital tKDOt,7 ALBERT RAYNOR ATKINSON Commercial Albert has not been heard from very much during his four years with us, but we know he is there just the same. Silence is a great help towards success. Domestic Arts FRANK FONTNEAU BARRETT Commercial University of Southern California Red 'fRed and his affairs always added life to our schooldays. Small and noisy, but nevertheless showing a, finer qualzftyfl Sophomore Dance Committeeg Vice-President l31. 14 THE TATTLETALE NICHOLAS ANASTAS BASSIS Technical 1 'Nick Nick has been rather quiet during his sojourn with us, but we have enjoyed his company just the same. Striving to succeed and ultimately doing s0.'l Radio Club '29, '30. General Earl did not join us until our Senior year. We wish that you could have found time to join some of our clubs. EARL TOWNE BEARS Dairyman He saith little, but does much. JAMES EDWIN BEARS General t'Jimmy Jimmy is one of our smallest boys, but one who We know will succeed in life. Quality, not quantity. Torch Club '30, '31, General Virginia is our tallest girl. She hasn't decided just what she wants to be, but we are sure that shelll be a success in life. Honor Usher '33. 'V l VIRGINIA BELL Burdett- A very quiet girl is she And as unassuming as can be. 1 THE TATTLETALE 15 FREDERICK LEO BELLAVANCE General Digi Although we have not heard much from Digi, he is one of our best and most persistent baseball players. With volloys of eternal babble. Basketball Clnter-Classjg Baseball '31, '32, '33. HAROLD BERBERIAN Technical Brown HBer,, Berberian! Do we need to say any more? May he succeed in his work as a news a er columnist. P P Truly there is no sound so satisfying as that of my own voice. Hi-Y Club '33, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33g Football '31, '32 g Basketball '32, '33 Qlnter-Classjg Track '31, '32, '33g Blue Owl Staff '31, '32, '33g Tattletale Staff '33. ROBERT EARL BLACKB URN College Bob Bob is our class optimist and after hearing his speeches as Business Manager of the Blue Owl we know the reason. r A quiet lad, sometimes. A Senior Dance Committeeg Footlight Club '32, '33, Debating Club '30, '31, '33g Tennis '30, '32, '33, Captaing Blue Owl Staff '33, Tattletale Staff '33. ERNEST ALFRED BLAIS Commercial Ernie Ernie has not taken part in our clubs but he has been a good companion and a loyal student. I leave the history class at last in peace. r LJ 16 THE TATTLETALE , .jx ALBERT IRVING BLANK College M. I. T. As Editor-in-Chief of the Blue Oufl, Albert certainly set a high standard for coming editors. He has taken a keen interest in technical study and hopes to develop it. During his four years he engaged in many activities and is Well liked by all who know him. HA nanze far-sounder! among men for noble deeds. Editor-in-Chief of Tattletale '33, Editor-in-Chief of Bluc Owl '33, Staii '31, '32, '33, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Hi-Y Club '32, '33g Band Leader '33g Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, School Plays '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33. GRACE MARY BLYTHE Commercial t'Beeky Becky intends to be a stenographer and with her pleasing manner and helpful ways We're sure she'll be a very nice one. t'Nice1' is none than she. Glce Club '32, '33, DONALD WINSTON BOARDMAN Commercial Wentworth Institute KKDOHH 'tDon is one of our friendliest and most liked boys. He certainly was a ww, great football manager and his untiring efforts will be greatly missed next season. '4The kindliest fellow we ever knew. Hi-Y Club '32, Manager of Football '32. EVELYN GERALDINE BOARDMAN College Normal School K 7 'tGcrry's likeable personality has gained many friends for her and she will always be a pleasant memory to her classmates. H'1'he frienrllfcst of the class: The loved of the lovel1'est. Senior Dance Committee, Chairman Class Motto Committee, School Play '33, Glee Club '30, '31, Footlight Club '31, '32, Secretary '33, Girls' Tennis Team '31, '32, and Manager '33, THE TATTLETALF, 17 JAMES FRANCIS BONNER General Jimmie Jimmie was not in the lime light at A. H. S. Although he is quiet, he has many fine qualities. Il's the quick worker who succeeds. RALPH FORREST BOWEN Technical Ralph was our baseball manager and proved to be a great help to the team. He is a quiet fellow and we're sure he'll have a bright future. A courage to endure and to obey. Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Manager of Baseball '33, Track Team '32. DAVID THOMAS BREAULT Technical UDHVOH HDave was one of our most popular fellows, being outstanding both in sports and debating. He also shows ability in literary work which is easily recognized in the class song which he Wrote. I leave thy praises unercpressedf' Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Assembly Committee, Class Motto Committee, French Club '31, Debating Club '32, and Secretary '33, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Radio Club '31, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, Football Team '30, '31, '32, Track Team '31, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, School Play '33, Class Historian. HOWARD JOSEPH BRIGGS General 'tHowie's wit and fun making have brought out some characteristics which we hadn't suspected. Who could forget his good work on the football team? Much allowance must be made for men. Torch Club '30, Class Will Committee, Varsity Club '32, '33, Orchestra '31, Football '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Baseball '32. . THE TATTLETALE 18 g , +f f wi 7 gm ..,, ass : . CHARLES EDWARD B1-usrow Q ' . 'Technical ChiCk Chick was voted our best-looking boy. He is good-natured and is liked C by everyone. We know he will be a success in Whatever he undertakes. i ' if 13 Courtesy wins women all as 'well as color may, ,.,,gai But he who classes both is perfect. --ff sss, , , , 'j ' A -e ssm' 1 'l n ' Senior Dance Committee, Chairman of Class Will Committee, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, School Play '33. ' Af? e , 1 RICHARD CARLTON BROWN Technical Northeastern HDiCk37 Dick certainly was a popular fellow, being manager of both basketball and ' baseball, and his likeable nature won many friends for him during his four years at High School. 'lf' Houfe'l31' it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Manager Basketball '33, Baseball '31, '33, Manager '32. ROBERT ELLSWORTH BROWN Technical Northeastern NBObY7 Bob proved a great help to us in our athletic activities. He's a very jolly fellow and is liked by all who know him. I muse on joy that 'will not cease. Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Basketball Manager '31, '32, Basket- ball Team '32, '33, Baseball Team '30, '31, '32, '33, HELEN ALBERTA BRUCE Commercial Bryant ck Stratton College Brucie Brucie's charm and winning ways gained many friends for her and she certainly will be a big help to any business man. An open-heartcrl mairlen, true and pure. Footlight Club '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Girls' Basketball '31, '32, Girls' Track '30, '31, THE TATTLETALE 19 What William lacked in participating in social affairs, he made up for in his friendly nature. WILLIAM BRYSON Commercial The boy 'ls noble naturedf' HELEN MAY BURROWS Commercial With her quiet and unassuming manner, Helen has been well liked among her classmates. 4'Studt0us of ease and fond of humble thtngsfl Honor Usher '33. Commercial f'Renie'l has been rather quiet during her high school days but those who know her best, like her for her smile and cheerful friendliness which are two great assets to a would-be nurse. H You can never show better than as your natural self. Glee Club l32, A33, IRENE PARSONS BURT New England Baptist Hospital t'Renie QCI- 'fx MARION DORIS BURTON Commercial Bay Path Blondie Blondie is one of our most vivaeious girls. She is always ready with a smile and Jest for everyone. Her blue eyes and golden hair, Place her in a Class beyond comparef' I THE TATTLETALE 20 yy ALETHA HANWAY CANDELET Commercial College I K 7 I Lee Lee is certainly one of the best gloom killers we have. Her kindness and understanding have won for her the heart of every one in the Class of '33. A pretty smile, a pretty girl, laughing eyes and many a earl. Footlight Club '31, '32, Glee Club '32, '33, Girls' Tennis '31, '32, Girls' Track '31, '32. MILTON JOSEPH CANDELET 'Technical R. I. School of Design HWhiskers Wl1iske1's has been rather active in the A. H. S. If you have any trouble with your pet razor ask Whiskers about it. He intends to be an artist. K' He wears the rose of youth upon him. Inter-Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Baseball '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '30. FREDERICK CARMICHAEL General Electrician KLFr0dH Fred has been rather quiet during his four years with us. Some day, when he is an electrician, he may install a new system so the students may see each other in the halls. Beware! I may yet be great. Track '32, '33. AGNES THERESA CARR General Sturdy Memorial Hospital HAggiC77 HAggie will make a line nurse. She has worked very diligently on our Blue Owl and T attletale Stall s and was a mainstay of the Glee Club for four years. A merry heart doeth good like a merl7'eine. Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Girls' Inter-Class Basketball '30, Girls' Tennis '32, Girls' Track '30, '31, Blue Owl Staff '31, '32, '33, Tattletale Staff '33, MARY GERTRUDE CARROLL Commercial KlMael7 Mae has been active in the Glee of dressing the hair of the girls of '33, t'She who says little has nothing to answer for. Glee Club '30g Live Wire Club '31. ARTHUR LEROY CATE College University of Southern California KlArt77 Art is our wittiest little boy. We know he will make a great success as an engineering student of U. S. C. We hope they will appreciate his wit there as we have here. 'fLife is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and new I know it. Sophomore Dance Committeeg Glee Club '30g Hi-Y Club '33g Torch Club '31g Blue Owl Staff '33g Tattletale Staff '33g Orchestra '30, '31. THE TATTLETALE 21 Studley's School of Hairdressing Club and we know she will make a success VIOLA CARUSO Commercial Boston University if ' 73 V1 Vi will make a very charming secretary for some lazy business man with her ability and ambition. Good luck, Vi, Gentle Qf speech, benejicent of ntintlf' Glee Club '30, '31g Girls' Inter-Class Basketball '31g Girls' Track '31, GRACE BARBARA CHEVRIER Commercial Bryant K: Stratton ZKBarb7l 'fBarb intends to be a secretary and we feel sure of her success in that field. She has always had a smile for her classmates. And as the bright sun lorihes the sky, . . . 9 So is she iltuinin'd by her eye. Glee Club '30, '31. 22 THE TATTLETALE ROBERT FISHER CHILSON Technical Norwich f1B0b,7 '4Bob is one of our tall lads and has been very popular throughout the school, because of his smile for everybody. Good nature without disguise. Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '30, '31, '32. tl an-'N' f ' ' -A--W A' MORRIS CHITRIN General Snitzl' 'fSnitz has kept out of the lime-light of the school, but We all know and like him. Speech ts silver, silence is golden. Inter-Class Basketball '31g Class Baseball '31, '32, ELOISE DRAPER CLARK General Forsyth Dental K'Eloise' ' Do We like her? Well, I guess! As our cutest, shels a howling, success. Eloise has been very popular in her four years at high school and an inspiration for many. She's lovable, shels witty, She's clever, and she's pretty. Sophomore Dance Committee g Honor Usher '33. EDWARD OSCAR CLEGG College Texas Christian 'fEddie 'tEddie,' is one of our most outstanding boys. We will all deeply regret to see him graduate. 'fOh happy year! once more who would not be a boyf, Football ,315 Basketball '32g Baseball '31, l32, '33, Hi-Y Club ,32, '33, 'L THE TATTLETALE -22 JOHN JAMES COLLINS Commercial Providence College HRip77 'tRip is some speed boy. Something is always doing when hc is about. Rip was one of our star basketball men. I like work, it fascfnates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by meg the frlea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. Inter-Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33. MARY CATHERINE COSGROVE General Newton Hospital 'fCosie 'tCosie is one of our best girl athletes. We are not worried at all about her success as a nurse. Learn to live well that thou may'st elle so, too, To live and die is all we have to do. Girls' Basketball '31, '32, '33, Girls' Track '31, '32. ERWIN MAXWELL COWAN Technical M. I. T. .uspeedu 'fSpced is as quiet as he is unassuming. He has, however, been bright n his studies. We all like h s way and wish him success in the world when he leaves us. ' Haste is vulgar. KENNETH ELMER COX Technical M. I. T. Red 'tRed has been a very active member while with us. He loves athletics and has plenty of grit and fight. H2 stil' wonders when the quarterback is going to let him take the ball. I am not in the roll of common men. Football '31, '32, Inter-Class Basketball '32, '33, Class Baseball '31, Track '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32, '33 3 Hi-Y Club '33 : Torch Club '30 '31: Varsity Club'33. 24 THEWTATTLETALE HERBERT S. CUMMINGS, JR. General Wentworth lnstitute HHerb is a fellow who always does his work well. His sincerityfand per- severence will surely bring him real success. Perseverenee is a stepping-stone to fame. ELMER WILBUR CUMMINS Commercial Wildman has been very popular in the Class of '33, especially with the girls. He has also been active in the Hi-Y. Never works and never worries. Seldom flanks and never hurriesf' Hi-Y Club '33, Work Wildman - V.. ',--of-- LEONARD FRANCIS DWYER Technical Springfield HLen!7 , Len is one of our star athletes. He is always a good sport and his modest personality has won for him many lasting friends. We're all with you, Len, if A true friend and an able athlete. Football '31, 325 Basketball '32, '33 5 Baseball '32, '33, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33. ' Commercial Ruth has been a pleasant and a capable classmate. She has been a loyal member of our class, and we wish her the best in her future ambitions. Light-lzearted and willfrzg to work. Glee Club '30, '31, '32. RUTH ELLEN ECCLES Secretarial School gg gg gg gg EgT T E AgL E 25 GEORGE HENRY ENTWISTLE Commercial College fKYOrdy3! f'Yordy is a friendly fellow with a keen sense of humor. His pleasant attitude and fine spirit are ever Welcome Wherever he may go. From him we may lea7'1z,for he has humor to burn. AGNES MARY FONTNEAU Commercial Secretarial School Agnes has taken a prominent part in our class activities as well as being one of our best scholars. Her pleasant nature has won her a place in the heart of every- one in the class of '33. Attempt the best, and fate will rlc the rest. Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, Tennis '30, '31, Blue Owl Staff '33g Tattletale Staff '33 3 School Play '33 5 Honor Usher '32, '33, Honor Roll '30, '31, '32, '33, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN College University of Florida Bennie Bennie is our King of Mirth. He certainly has kept up a fine spirit, especial- ly on the baseball team. We hope he doesn't lose that grin. When the humorists are rated, and they have been debated, Good olrl Ben will top the list. Class Basketball '31, '32, Football '30, '31, Baseball '31, '32, '33. NORMA SHEILA FRIEDMAN C0IT1II161'Ci-H1 Boston University iiN0r.m?1 Wherever you see Norm she usually has a happy smile adorning her face. With her cheerful disposition she will surely go a long way toward fame. No sweeter a smile for many a mile. Footlight Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30, '31. l .4 r... 26 THE TATTLETALE JEAN LOUISE GALLIGAN College Normal School Jean, with her sunny smile, has been a favorite member of our class. Her genial disposition has made her well liked by everyone. HAS sunny as a day in Jimefl French Club l32, '33, Footlight Club '31. HAZEL ADELIA GAY General School of Social Service, Boston There never was a more Willing or conscientious classmate than Hazel. We feel sure that she has special aptitude in her chosen field. 'fShe never waits, she never shirks, But silently completes her workfl CAROLYN GILROY College Lesley School Carolyn is one of our best looking girls. Her friendly and modest ways have Won her many friends. Here's to you, modest and true, With a winsome smile, and eyes of blucf' Class Motto Committee, French Club '32, Tennis '32, '33. BEATRICE MARGUERITE GINGRAS College College of Art and Advertising HBQHJH 'tBea is a girl who always has a word of cheer to help us along. She is a Witty, friendly lass and a fine student. HA witty girl, with lots of cheer, A laugh or smile when she is near. French Club '32, '33, Secretary '33, Footlight Club '31, THE TATTLETALE 27 SAMUEL ALBERT GINGRAS General Prep School fKSammy7J Sammy is a popular fellow, but why not, for he is always in good humor. He is a fine athlete and always does his best. Strong in mind, body, and spirit. Football '32 , Basketball '32 , Track '32, '33. FRANK ELIER GODDARD, JR. Technical M. I. T. Frank has been a prominent leader in the affairs of our class. He has a pleasant personality and has been a very popular student. His all-around ability and sincerity will not soon be forgotten by his many friends. 'KA leader, wiser than the wisest Like a star, outshinfng all the rest. Dance Committee '30, '31, '32, '33, Chairman '30, '31, Freshman Ring and Pin Committee, Class Motto Committee, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '31, '32, President '32, Music Appreciation Club '33, Vice-President, Blue Owl Staff '30, '31, '32, '33, Tattletale Staff, Honor Usher '32, '33, President of Class '30, '31. MARY GORNEY COIT1IIlCI'Cl3,l P, G, C0u1'S9 Mary is one of our star girl athletes. She is a popular member of our class and we always remember her ability and good sportsmanship. Mary is an athletic star, Not to be equalled near or far. French Club '32, Varsity Club '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33. EMMA MILDRED GRAHAM Cfwllfffsff Massachusetts Teachers College Em Em is forever full of pep. She is always smiling and has a word of cheer for everyone. Em is clever too, for she is an honor usher. Full of life, I'll say so. Footlight Club '33, Glee Club '30, '31, Honor Usher. 28 THE TATTLETALE NORMAN DAVID GREENBERG Technical West Point KKNOFHIJY 'tNorm has been one of our quiet, hard-working boys. has been a member of our tennis team, orchestra and band. He plans to be a chemical engineer. Good luck, 'fNorm. HI've always agreed that there are two sides to every question, My sidceanfl the wrong side. Tennis '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33 5 Band '33. -Y l ARMAND JOSEPH GUIMOND General S- C- U- KlMary,I Mary is one of our heroes of the grid-iron and track. We wish him success as a Mechanical Engineer. A smile for every fellow And two for every girl. Football '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, '33, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33. 1 RENA MAE HAM EL Commercial B. U. f'Billie f'Billie is one of our giggliest girls. Wherever you see 'tBillie you are sure to see Helen or Edna. Billie intends to be a secretary. We all know that she will make good. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. French Club '32, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33 g Blue Owl Staff '32, '33: Tattletale Statf '33, Orchestra '31, ROBERT BRADLEY HANCOCK Technical Coast Guard Academy HB0b77 'fBob has been with us only two years but all those that know him can foresee him as an excellent Coast Guard Officer. However, he that says little lllny know a great deal. . ' 4 I..-,-DL-. ,LLL L, LIL li? TATT-LF,.1EJ1L .L I I I . E' BARBARA HARDAWAY College Barbara is a quict girl but one of 33's favorites. She has been an honor usher for two years. We know that she will make a fine librarian. l'Vhotever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. . Honor Usher '32, '33. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HARDY Commercial Larry Here is a really clever boy and has ambitions to do big things. His reward came in his winning the honor of Salutatorian. Ambition has no rest. Footlight Club '33, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33 5 School Play '33, DAVID STEPHEN HARKINS Commercial Burdett lZDalVCY7 Although 'fDave seems quiet he knows how to bring life into a class. He has been a member of our Debating Society for four years. He wants to be an Econofnist. Good luck, 'tDaVe. He is a quiet youth-at times. Debating Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary '33, Hi-Y Club '31, '32, RUTH IRENE HARTW ELL Cojnrnercial Bryant uk Stratton KKFCQYJ Feds quiet, unassuming ways have gained for her the respect and liking of all her classmates. She plans to be a secretary and we are sure that shc'll be a good one. Hlifficiency and success go hand in hzmolf' 1 v - , 30 THE TATTLETALE MARY HEAGNEY General Red Everyone knows Red and her pep. She surely proved to be a marvelous cheer-leader. As full of spirit as the month of May. Cheer Leader '33, Class Prophecy Committee '33. NORMAN PETER HEARN Technical Burdett KKI-led!! Red 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. 'fBeware! I may yet be great. ' Hi-Y Club '33 g Honor Usher '33. JAMES WILLIAM HIGSON General Jimmie Jimmie intends to continue his schooling at the A. H. S. next year. After that we are sure he will do something big. A true friend and a helper. Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, Track '32, '33, Band '33. LOUISE HODGE nEbbyn 'KEbby is one of our best athletes. She has been quite active in school activities and an honor usher for two years. 'IAS full Qf spirit as the month Qf May. French Club '31, '32, '33, Footlight Club '32, '33, Debating Club '29, '30 5 Girls' Tennis '31, '32, '33, Girls' Track '30 5 Honor Usher '32, '33. 1 l T l THE TATTLETALE A 31 ELEANOR Y IOLET HOGAN General R- I- S- Although Eleanor has not partaken in many activities she has been a good, loyal member of our class. Good luck, Eleanor. Steady, sure and true. Glee Club '32. EVELYN WARREN IRELAND General Bridgewater Normal HEvieH We all remember Evie who played the part of Peg in the school play. Her activity in our clubs has been most evident. She Wants to be a school teacher. Best wishes, Evie. Faithful and true. Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, Science Club '31, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, School Play '33. BEATRICE ALICE JANSON Commercial Union Hospital, Fall River HBQCH Bee is another one of these quiet, loving girls. She has been quite active in school activities. Bee intends to be a nurse. So much the better for the patients. Aki She's a bormy lass. Footlight Club '32, Glee Club '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, ALBERT RAYMOND JOHNSON General NAV HAI hasn't told us where he is going next year, but wherever it is, he will succeed, we know. K' Youngl man, thou art blcst, I know thou are blast. But with what thou are btest, I lmow not. Hi-Y Club '31, '32, Football '31, Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, I '313 Class Marshall '33, 32 THE TATTLETALII gggg gn g 4 1 , - A LILLIAN JOHNSON Commercial C I L11 Lil has been our quietest girl but We all know she is a loyal friend and class- mate. A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earthfl ANITA HOPE KING College Anita has passed four quiet years with us, but we will remember her wit and merry smile. What a fine secretary she will make some lucky man. None knew thee but to love thee. Class Prophecy, Honor Usher, '33. ALFRED JOHNSON General Suffolk Law School HAI77 AIU having been one of our noisiest boys, ought to make a good lawyer. Best of luck to you Al, t'I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Footlight Club '33g Debating Club '32. In Training ' H FRANCIS PHILLIPS KELLEY Commercial Bryant and Stratton College Here is another of our silent classmates. We wish him the best of luck. 4'Silence is one of the virtues ofthe wise. Bryant and Stratton College ,XQQ V THE TATTVElliTALE 33 Commercial Eva, with her pleasant smile and quiet ways will certainly be a very successful IIUTSC. A quiet but pleasant covnradef' EVA CRAWFORD KINZLE In Training DOROTHY EATON KNIGHT Commercial Mansfield Academy KLBOt7Y Sec that tall girl with the glorious black hair? That's Dot. Good luck, Dot. Bonnie, blooming, straight and tallf, One scarcely ever sees Joe Without his jolly smile. Good luck to you in whatever you undertake. HA good man happy is a common goodf, A , ,- i JOSEPH KRACZKOWSKI General BAPTISTE JOHN LA NINFA Commercial UBHPH '4Bapl' has passed a very quiet four years here, but his classmates will remember him as a genial chap and Wish him success. His silence is that of 'LUZi8I107IZ.7y 34 THE TATTLETALE COLEBIAN FRANCIS LEIC College Colonel Allow us to introduce our star Democrat. We have no doubt that he will be Democratic congressman from Massachusetts some day. A Democrat forever, A Republican never. Hi-Y '32, '33, Debating Club '33, Senior Assembly Committee '33. ROBERT JOSEPH LEWIS General Bob If there were a prize for being good-natured, Bob Would win it. All who ' know him, wish him success. Everyone is his friend. Football '31, '32, Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33, Varsity '32, '33, Hi-Y '33' Radio '30, Honor Usher '33. IRITA HARRIET LOUISE LINDQUIST College Musical Education Irma, one of our best musicians, can certainly play marvelous music on her . . , . . violin. She is also a talented actress. Success and happiness, Irma! Her melting melodies move all who hear! Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33g Music Appreciation '33, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33. l DOROTHY GERTRUDE LINGARD College Wellesley l4D0t77 Our serene Dorothy, with her classical profile, is loved by everyone. Wellesley is gaining a fine student in Dot. Rich in thought and character French Club '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33. y W ATHEATATTLETALE 35 MARY ELLEN MAGUIRE COHPEZC College of St. Elizabeth Mary's delightful smile and personality have made her very popular among her classmates. She is a fine tennis player and an excellent actress. Success is in your stars, Mary! Her charm rlelights as all. Girls' Tennis '31, '32, '33, Captain '33, Class Prophecy '33, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33g Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, French Club '32, '33. WILLIAM VINCENT MAHER Bill presence was an asset to classes. Science Club '30, '31. Persistence is a rung 7,711 the ladder of success, Commercial Bryant tk Stratton We have not heard much from Bill during his high school days, but his JOSEPH F. MAHON Technical Springfield KKJOGY7 Joe numbers among our more studious classmates. He would have been an asset to our clubs because of his friendly nature. He is a quiet youth- DORIS EVELYN MAIGRET K4,DOt77 friends and is well liked for her cheerfulness. Be cheerful and your pathways will be opened. '33, Track '31, Cgllegg Notre Dame Hospital Although Dot came to us in her Sophomore year, she has made many Footlight Club '32, '33, French Club '31, '32g Basketball '32: Tennis '31, '32, lA 36 X THE 'lATTLE'IlX2gEgf 2 gg ,f , ,V Wherever there is mischief and merriment afoot, there you find Hugh. What would we have done without his incessant wit and pranks? Blue Owl '33 g Tattletale '33 3 Hi-Y '33, Torch Club '31, '32, Dance Committee '31, French Club '33, Class Basketball '30, Class Baseball '30. CHESTER CHARLES MARTELLI General Bryant dt Stratton f'Chet Chet is one of our liveliest boys and has brightened up many of our class- rooms. Ltfe is a jest, and all things show tt, I thought so once, now I know tt. HUGH MQBRIEN, JR. College Be merry if you are wise. VINCENT MCBRIEN Technical Vinny Vinny of the McBrien Brothers-witty, merry, liked by all-has taken a most active part in all our activities. Good luck, Vinny! What should a man do but be merry? Blue Owl '33g Tattletale '33, Baseball '32, '33g Class Baseball '30, '31, Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '31, '32, French Club '32, Honor Usher '33. Commercial Virginia's delightful voice will be one of the many things which will make her a wonderful secretary. VIRGINIA CATHERINE MeENDY Ginnie V H H er voice was soft and low, .fl n excellent thing in wo1nan.' ' M..- -M M. , -W -m- .-.a-fF,1iEZ T9 I 2-11929 -M .A . E7 JOHN FRANCIS McKAY Commercial f'Mickey John is a devoted player of our great national sport, baseball. We wish him luck in everything. Speech is great, but silence is greaterf' Class Baseball '30g Varsity '32, ,33g Class Basketball '30, '31. MARY AGNES McKENNA Commercial Peanut,' Mary might be our smallest girl, but we know she'll find her way on the road of success despite her stature. A little girl am I, but yet not too small. l ANNA EVELYN McNALLY Commercial Ann 'tAnn'l has been one of our quiet, blushing girls. Her ambition is to become a secretary. Good Luck, Ann! S2'ncerz'ty is dear to all hearts. JOSEPH RAYMOND MCNERNEY Commercial MaCk'f that-? My object all sublime I shall achieve in time. Mack has determined to become a salesman and there's a lot to say about L 38 THELTATTLETALE LL at GORDON TAYLOR MOORE Technical Splints Gordon has been another of our quiet lads. You should have joined more of our clubs, Splints. A silent tongue jinds no trouble. Hi-Y Club '33, Honor Usher '33. BEATRICE MOWRY Commercial fiBee7! Bee is one of our friendly girls. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Good luck, Bee A smile for each, a friend to all. Glee Club '30, '31, Orchestra '30, '31, RAYMOND JOSEPH MILLIAN Technical Ray Ray made a fine football captain and engaged in many school events. He has been very popular and is most friendly. Willingly, he tackles his pad. Football '31, '32, Captain '32, Inter-Class Basketball, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, President '33, Torch Club '31, Varsity Club '32, '33, Burdett PAUL GERALD MORIN Technical Notre Dame uplugu I Here is one of our most popular and outstanding boys. In spite of his nick- name, Plug gets there. In football he stops 'em. In love he blocks 'em. Football '30, '31, '32, Baseball '31, '32, '33, Torch Club, Varsity Club, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Reception Committee. Y 1 Bryant clz Stratton THE TATTLETALE 39 RUTH MURPHY College William and Mary Ruth's personality has acquired her much popularity, and we can't begin to tell of her prominence in our activities as well as in sports. Give her sports, any kind will do. Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis '30, '31, '32, '33, Track '31, '32, French Club '32, '33, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30, '31, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Freshman Ring and Pin Committee, Junior Reception Committee, Honor Usher '32, '33. RUTH ADELE NERNEY College Rhode Island State Ruthie Ruthie is one of our best girl athletes. We will especially remember her for her sweet smile and pretty blush. HA ,merry heart maketh a cheerful COZl7If0lZfIIlC6. Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis '31, '32, '33, Track '30, '31, French Club '32, '33, Treasurer '33, Footlight Club '32, '33, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Reception Committee, Honor Usher '32, '33. li. LAWRENCE ARTHUR NEWTON Technical M- I- T' iKLarr U Y x eg Larry is one of our best boy blushers, but is an industrious student as well. Though he blushes, He is not quite a brute. Baseball. DOROTHY AGNES NICKERSON College 'tDot Dot's pleasing nature has Won her many friends. She intends to be a dietician. Best wishes, Dot, To be merry best becomes you. French Club '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33, l 40 LUCILLE CLARK NORWOOD Domestic Arts Teel is to become one of our future operatic singers. Here's hoping. Sweet as a mfghttngalef' Footlight Clubq Debating Club, Glee Club '32, '33, Music Appreciation Club '32, Science Club '31. VIOLA MARY O'HARE Commercial Bub, although she hasn't joined many of our clubs, has the honor of being our smartest girl. Lots of success, Bub. Great thoughts, like great deeds, 'need no trumpets. Footlight Club '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33. THE TATTLETALE ip' VINCENT JOHN NIHAN General Vi11niQ Vinnie's size is indeed a contrast to his ability and his silence accompanies a pleasing personality. He that says little May know a great deal. Track '32, '33. Kl.TeelU - I MARGARET HELEN O'BRIEN Domestic Arts Sturdy Memorial Hospital KKPegY7 Peg has been one of our active girls, especially in the Debating Club. We're sure she'll be an ideal nurse. There'll be less business for the hearse, When our 'Peg' becomes a nurse. Debating Club '30, '31, Treasurer '32, President '33, Science Club '31, Track '30, Honor Usher '33, Burdett Bub THE TATTLETALE 41 JOSEPH STANLEY O'HINA Commercial Northwestern University K K 7 7 J oe If there was ever anything going on in athletics, Joe was always there. 'fHere's at toast to htm of the perpetual grin. Varsity Club g Football '30, '31, '32 5 Interelass Basketball '32, '33, Baseball '32, '33, Track '31, '32, '33. ISOBEL KATHERINE O'LEARY Commercial Packard Commercial School t'Tood A girl with a sweet disposition, a pleasing personality, and a winning smile- that's Tood. Friendship is the wine of life. Glee Club '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31, Track '31. ESTHER LILYAN OLSEN Commercial Burdett KlTet77 Tet didn't coirnc into our midst until her Junior year. We would have enjoyed having you in some of our clubs. HPe0ple of-few words are best. MILDRED VERONICA PALAGI Commercial t'Mil t'Mil has been one of our quiet girls and We understand she is still undecided as to what she will do, but we all wish her the best of luck. t'Silence ts Golden. ' Track '30. rf i 42 THE TATTLETALE General We all know that Al will surely make an excellent Librarian. Lots of success, Al! Silence -is in itself a virtue. Glee Club '32, '33, Debating Club '32, French Club '33, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '33, Music Appreciation Club '32, '33. ARTHUR RANDALL PERSON Technical f'Art hasn't decided on his profession yet. Good luck to you, 'tArt. The good that 'men 110 lives after them. Radio Club '31, '32g Glee Club '30, '31, '33g Music Appreciation Club '33, t Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, MURIEL ELEANOR PALMER College Hobart College Muriel intends to be a designer. With her good taste and cleverness, we know she is sure to be a success. Rich in thought and character. Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30. HELEN PERLOW Simmons HAI!! RALPH EDWIN PERRY General Wentworth Institute Those who know him will always remember his liking for Manual Training. f'He who strives, succeeds. Hi-Y Club '33, Radio Club '31, Science Club '31. HA-rt77 THE TATTLETALE gg 43 MARJORIE LALIA PERSON College Marge 'tMarge is our neatest girl. We Wish her all the luck in the world in her chosen profession. C harm is a rare thing. French Club '32, Vice-President '33g Glee Club '31, '32, '33g Music Apprecia- tion Club '33g Honor Usher '32, '33. MURIEL SHAW RAYMOND Commercial 'tRedhead Redhead is one of our cutest and most popular girls. She'll make a good secretary for some business man. Always Smiling, always gay, That 'ts KRedhead's' lively way. Glee Club '30, '31, 32, '33 5 Fooaight Club '31, '32, '33, Connecticut College VIRGINIA MAE PRAT College Ginnie Ginnie was one of our happy girls. We Wish you had had time to join some of our clubs, 4'Ginnie. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Honor Usher '33. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School GLADYS MARIE RIBBE Commercial Sayles Memorial Hospital Glad Glad is one of our happy and carefree girls. We know her winning ways will make her a good nurse. HIt's nice to be natural when you'rc naturally nice. Footlight Club '31, '32, '33g Track '31g Honor Usher '33. if Q THI41 TATTLICTALE EDWIN RUSH, JR. Technical Worcester Polytechnic Institute t'Eddie Eddie does not say much but look at what he does. A7Ub'Zitl:lIIlf has no rest. Freshman Ring and Pin Committee, Honor Usher '32, '33, Tufts Glee Club Committee, Torch Club '30, '31, Vice-President '32, Torch Club Constitution Committee, Hi-Y Club '32, Secretary '33, Hi-Y Club Football and Sport Dance Committees, Class Night Committee '33, CHARLES SALLEY Technical University of Florida Chick Chick will always be known for his athletic ability. He intends to be a physical director and we know he will make a good one. Steady, sure and true. Football '32, Basketball '32, '33, Baseball '32, Track '30, '33, Blue Owl Staff '32, '33, Tattletale Stall' '33, Varsity Club '33, Science Club '30, Footlight Club, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '31, '32. ANNA SANBORN College Massachusetts State College Anna has been one of our outst-anding girls. We'll always remember her for her musical ability. Such, Sweet compztlsion doth in music lie. Freshman Dance Committee '30, Footlight Club '33, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, President Music Appreciation Club '33, Honor Usher '32, '33, Vice- President of Class '30. EDNA GWENDOLYN SEARLE General Tfflinintl ' K4Ted7Y A girl with a sweet disposition and good sense of humor, and a winning smile, that's Tcd. From hear! to foot, she's full Qf joy. i French Club '32, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Blue Owl Staff '32, '33, Tattletale ' '33 hr Y W i g WY THE 'TLATTLETALE 45 RAYMOND MILTON SEARS College Ray V ,Wm ' Ray has been industrious during his four years, and that resulted in his being our Valedictorian. We know he will always succeed. Success is my aim. . French Club '32, '33, President, Footlight Club '33, Debating Club '33, H1-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '31, '32, Track Team '30, '31, '32, '33, Captain '32, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '32, '33. JOSEPH WILLIAM SEMPLE General Boston University KKJOCH Joe will be remembered for his debating especially in history. Success to our future journalist. When he succeeds, the merit is all his own. Class Prophecy, Debating Team '33, Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '31, '32. JAMES EDWARD SHOCKROO General College J immie 'tJimmie shall not be forgotten for his track activities, success to our Track Captain. I trzzrlge ond say the path is fair along the years. Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Science Club '31, Treasurer, Football '31, '32, '33, Basket- ball '31, Track '31, '32, '33, Captain, Blue Owl Staff '33' Tattletale Staff '33, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '33. HELEN MIRIAM SILLMAN Cgllege Bridgewater Normal School HSi1ly77 Silly has been active on our debating team, she surely is a great debater. To be cz schoolmafrm, is my wish. French Club '32, '33, Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Debating Team '30, '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '31, Treasurer '33, Basketball '31, Debating Team '33, Honor Usher '33. r,,.,, 46 THE TATTLETALE MYRTLE FRANKLIN SIMMONDS Commercial Katherine Gibbs What would we do without Myrt in the ofiice? We know she will make a successful stenographer. Peacefutly she treads her way among us. French Club '32g Glee Club '30, '31, '32, ADELAIDE DUNN SMITH College '4Addie has been the life of the class for four years 5 never shall we forget her mirth and laughter. So full of summer warmth so glad. Colby Junior College Addie CLARA LAWTON SMITH General R. I. School of Design t'Clic Clic wants to be an artistg everyone knows what a success she will be. We are all thankful for her clever drawings in the t'Blue Owl. A noble artist thou shall be. Freshman Ring and Pin Committeeg Footlight Club '33, Glee Club '30, '33, Blue Owl Sta'f '31, '32, '33g Tattletale Staff '33. Technical Ray is one of our quiet boys, but he succeeds in all his doings. Thus do I live forever. Hi-Y Club '33g Torch Club '30, '31, '32, Football '31g Basketball '31g Track '32, '33, Honor Usher '33. RAYMOND STEVENS HRay7! T' y Y THE TAil'TLETAYLEm 7 ir 1,-Wi? Louis hasn't joined any of our clubs, though long shall we remember his cheery chatter. A man I am, crossed with adz'ersfz'ty. LOUIS IRVING SWEETLAND Commercial RUTH TABBERNER TCChDiC21l Hairdresser d Quiet is Ruth, but what a sweet miss is she. Success to our future hair- resser. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. College UJackie's sincerity during her four years has made us think deeply of her. Blue Owl Staff '33, Tattlctale Staff '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '32. J ACQUELINE TAPPAN College '4Jackie A quiet, petite miss is shefl RUTH ELLA THOMAS Commercial Mansfield Academy c:T0mmy77 Great success to Ruth, our future hairdresser. Why didn't you join our clubs, Ruth? As noble as a heart can be. 1 48 i TATTLETALE SIDNEY CLARENCE THOMAS Commercial ffSid Sid was a great help in the lunchroom. We know he'll make a successful mechanic. Silence ts as deep as eternity. Radio Club '30, '31, Football '31, '32, Technical Blake's quiet manner portrays to us how pleasant he is in disposition. Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '31, '32, JOSHUA BLAKE TINGLEY Northeastern University To be pleasant, is my aim. EVELYN MARY TOBIN College Emerson College HEVie77 t'Evie always has a smile for everyone. We all admire her disposition. She's as sweet, as she can be. Commercial We're sure Ollie with her winning smile and pleasing personality will make a grand secretary for some lucky man. Footlight Club '31. MARY OLIVE TRAINOR Bryant K Stratton Ollie There 'is no truer-hearted. EVELYN MAE TREGONING College 'tEvie, one of our best looking girls, is an accomplished 'cellist and she cer- tainly has been an asset to our orchestra for four years. f 'dllusic is well said to be the speech of angels. 'French Club '32, Glee Club '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, Blue Owl Stat '33g Tattletale Stapf '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '33. DOROTHY GRACE TURNER Commercial Dot is one of our cute blondes. Her pleasant smile and good nature will never be forgotten by her classmates. Things seen are mtghtter than things heard. Footlight Club '31, Glee Club '33. 'Evie TQH E A T 'l' L E T A L E 49 Wheaton .. ' f.' wiligt 511' 4 VIRGINIA ARLENE TROEGER College Emerson llllinnytl Jinny, our most ambitious, is going into newspaper work, and recognizing her great literary ability, we are confident that she will attain great heights. t'Th0ught 'ts deeper than all .wpeechg Feeling fleeper than all thought. Honor Usher '32, '33, Blue Owl Staff '31, '32, '33, Tattletale Staff '33, French Club '33, Footlight Club '33g Debating Club '33: Statistics Committee '33: Track '31 HDOt77 ALBERT VA RR I EUR General VVho will ever forget Albert as Jimmie in the school play? If he keeps on, we may expect to find him receiving his mail in Hollywood. He kept his counsel and zeent his way. Hi-Y Club '32, '33, School Play '33. Qwvg gg gg 7 M NT A T TgL E T A L E HELEN WILDE VAUGHAN General College Helen certainly has made a name for herself in high school with her violin, being one of our best musicians. Helen is preparing to takc up hospital manage- ment. 'Tis music makes the world go round. Footlight Club '31, '32 '33, Debating Club '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '33, Music Appreciation Club '33, Girls' Track '30, Blue Owl Staff '32, '33 5 Tattletale Staff '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Honor Usher '33. MARTHA THERESE WALLIN General Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture Martha is going to be a hairdresser and if she has an many customers as she has friends, there is no doubt but what she will achieve success. Hlfeveallings deep and clear are thine Of wealthy smiles. Honor Usher '33. .V . RICHARD WARNER WELSH General Wentworth Institute Dick was always one of our easy-going and likeable fellows and we have great hopes for him as a printer. O true in word-and tried in deed. Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Radio Club '31, VIRGINIA WESTON College Simmons A combination of good looks, personality, and popularity doesn't come often, but Ginnie is a perfect combination of all three. Ginnie was voted our best looking girl. Two so full and bright-such eyes! Footlight Club '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '33. THE TATTLETALE 51 General Russ says he's going to be an advertising director, but if we know Russ and his saxaphone we think he'll end up as a second Rudy Weidoft. Honor Usher '32, '33, Blue Owl Staff '31, '32, '33, Tattletale Staff '33, Orches- tra '30, '31, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Dance Committee '30, '31, RUSSELL ALDEN WETHERELL Temple Unto him who works, and feels he works, This same grand year is ever at the doors. GRAHAM WHITNEY WHITE College Brown Graham's many friends will always remember him for his dry humor, which oftentimes almost proved disastrous in the classrooms. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Honor Usher '32, '33, Blue Owl Staff '32, Tattletale Staff '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, School Play '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, French Club '32, Freshman Ring and Pin Committee QChairmanD. General Jan's cuteness plus dancing ability have certainly won her popularity in high school and as for dramatic ability, few can compare. Secretary of Class '31, Dance Committee '30, '31, '33, Chairman '30, Hi-Y Dance Committee '33, Footlight Club '31, Vice-President '32, President '33, Glec Club '30. JANET ELIZABETH WHITE Ned Wayburn's School of Dancing So light offoot, so light of spirit. PAULINE MARIE WHITE Ggneral R. I. School of Design Teddy's friendliness and genial disposition are sure to be an asset to her in her career as a designer. One loo wholly true to dream untrulh. Basketball '32, '33, Track '30, '31, Baseball '31, Varsity Club '33, French Club '32. 1 I 52 THE TATTLETALE g 1 Wg gg MILTON LEWIS WOOD General K'S1im Slim is leaving a mighty big place to be filled next year in basketball. Did you ever see Slim miss that jump? Not much! We also hear Slim has a Ford! ? ! Strength of heart and might of limb. Hi-Y Club '33, Torch Club '30, '31, Treasurer '32, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Track '32, '33, Tennis '31. CLARA HILTON WRIGHT Commercial Blondie Few will forget t'Blondie, our girls' basketball captain, and the way she held down that guard position for three years. Fair withozllt, fflfthful within. Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, Captain '33, Track '31, Captain of Baseball '31, Glee Club '32. ALBERT FREDERICK YOUNG T9ChHiC34l Massachusetts Nautical School Fred is going to be a marine engineer and if he is as clever and as quick- wltted at marine engineering as he is at avoiding the girls, we're sure of his success. Still water runs deep. Football '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y Club '33. LUTHER OSGOOD CARTER College L Springfield KK ull 'tLu intends to be a physical instructor. All that know him like him, and there is no doubt that he will be a great success. If we had a swimming team f'Lu would be Attleboro's Weissmuller. t'Why should he study and make htmseU mad. FRANK SLOSEK General e U. S. Navy Who shall forget Frank's humorous remarks? His wit causes many a laugh. What a jolly sailor I shall be. Torch Club '30, Radio Club '32, Inter-Class Basketball '31, '32. THE TATTLETALE Best Girl Musician. . Best Boy Musician. . Best Girl Blusher. . . Best Boy Blusher. . . Cutest Girl ......... Cutest Boy ........ Best Looking Girl. . . Best Looking Boy. . Quietest Girl ..... Quietest Boy ..... Liveliest Girl .... . Liveliest Boy ..... Wittiest Girl ..... Wittiest Boy ....... Most Ambitious Girl Most Ambitious Boy ..... Best Girl Dancer. . . Best Boy Dancer. . . Neatest Girl .,... Neatest Boy ..... Smartest Girl .... Smartest Boy ...... Most Serious Girl. . . Most Serious Boy. . . Tallest Girl ....... Tallest Boy ..,... Class Optimist ..... Smallest Girl ..... Smallest Boy ....,.. Most Popular Girl. . Most Popular Boy. . Best Girl Athlete. . . Best Boy Athlete. . . Best All-around Girl Best All-around Boy Girl with Best Line. Boy With Best Line, Friendliest Girl .... Friendliest Boy. .. . . WHO'S WHO . . . .Irma Lindquist . . . . .Lawrence Hardy . . . . .Ruth Thomas . , . . .Milton Candelet . . . . . .Eloise Clarke . . . .Wilbert Armell . . . .Virginia Weston . . . . .Charles Bristow . . . .Lillian Johnson . . . . .Vincent Nihan ... ...Helen Apps . . . . . Frank Barrett . . . . .Ruth Murphy . . . . . . .Arthur Cate . . . .Virginia Troeger . . . . . .Albert Blank . . . .Ruth Nerney . . . .Samuel Gingras . . . .Marjorie Person . . . .Frank Goddard . . . .Viola O'Hare . . . . . .Raymond Sears . . . .Barbara Hardaway . . . . . .Albert Blank . . . . . .Virginia Bell . . . . . .Albert Johnson . . . .Robert Blackburn . . . . .Mary McKenna , . . . .James Bears . . . . .Ruth Murphy . . . . .John Wightman . . . .Clara Wright . . .Wilbert Armell . . . . .Ruth Murphy . . . .Wilbert Armell . . . . . .Adelaide Smith . . . .Robert Blackburn Geraldine Boardman . . . . . .John Wightman ? 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E M 5 QE-Q +5 Ea 5 E S T E 3 fig: 6 E226 5 E332 '43 5235 Ts -is EE sa -bo O CIE bb '1 Q C1 ,LJ 5 md Q 25 O E 5 THE TATTLETALE PRIZE ESSAYS CONVENTIONALITIES Prize Essay by Raymond Sears, Valedictorian Down through the ages of history filled with re-current crises and various upheavals of society, man has unceasingly struggled to burst the fetters that continually bind him. He has fought famine and pestilence, he has fought repeated invasions, both of man and nature g he has fought tyrannical governments, and he has fought the elements. Man has resisted all these bonds and yet allows himself, as a whole, to be docilely led by the comparatively tiny shackle of conven- tionality, he succombs with a barely perceptible struggle to the power of precedent. In spite of its comparative insignificance, a conven- tional doctrine is immeasureably more binding and restrictive than man cares to imagine. He prides himself on being an individual and on not being one of the common herd, never- theless it would be no mere rhetorical exaggeration to state that mankind has developed to its present status bound by the chains of conventionality. The savage, with his low plane of intellect, would not dare to break the bonds of custom, and even if some taboo were accidently violated, he would frighten himself to death at the thought of such an infringement. Present civilization is little better. It is true that it has eradicated this what could be called ridicul- ous superstition, yet it has clung to other fantasies no less preposterous. A group of travelers would look with mingled pity and derision on the American Indian who, to worship the sun-god, used to torture himself by puncturing his skin with pieces of wood. That same group of travelers would consider itself highly honored to stand in lines of thous- ands at the White House to shake the President's hand until that member needed medical attention. Which is more preposterous, the worshipping Indian or the pompous hand- shaker? A writer of fables once said, 'fTo follow foolish pre- cedents and to wink with both our eyes is easier than to think. The truth in this statement is so self-evident that any attempt at explanation on my part would be superfluous. However, it will not be amiss to call your attention to the fact that the word precedents is modified by the adjective foolish Obviously then there must be wise precedents. There have been brilliant men in the past whose intelligence and foresight have established beneficient examples. Un- doubtedly one of the most important is the decision handed down by John Marshall, first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. This decision necessitates this explanation. Since the framing of our Constitution the country has seen an im- mense change. The Constitution served for a nation of thirteen weak states along the Atlantic with less than 4,000,000 people. It continues to serve for a great nation of forty-eight states stretching from ocean to ocean with over 120,000,00 people and with possessions beyond the seas. The infant nation was almost entirely agricultural 5 the nation of today has become the greatest manufacturing country in the world. The secret of the longevity of this Constitution through these great evolutions is that it is flexible and thus so through the implied powers of this document in the so-called 'telastic clause. Chief Justice Marshall not only gave a liberal construction to the Con- stitution but declared that to make all laws necessary and proper implies to pass any laws that might be convenient or useful thus giving Congress authority to exercise powers not expressed definitely in the Constitution. There can be no doubt concerning the value and efficiency of this precedent. Most unfortunately, foolish precedents have been established and these have been followed just as diligently as the wise ones. One outstanding reason for this is that we humans as a whole really lack individuality. We are highly content to allow others, who constitute too small a group, to initiate a project especially if it is contrary to a precedent already established. With no flight of the imagination we can easily conceive mankind as a flock of sheep, which, when set on a path right or wrong, docilely follows this course. Some who have eventually gained the courage of their convictions, would try to put them into being except for our tendency to crush individuality by demanding that men follow the herd. Concurrent with this, one may say that an individual would be powerless. That statement is undoubtedly a fallacy or we would not now be raised to this level of civilization. Martin Luther pitted his strength against the Roman State and conquered. It is needless to state of what power was William Lloyd Garrison and his newspaper which thundered against slavery. These men were individuals who struggled individually, but no one could truthfully say they were powerless! Finally if one must follow a precedent then, paradoxical as it may seem, in breaking a precedent, one is only conforming to another. That is the one estab- lished by those who in their turn struggled against con- ventionalities. To adhere to conventional rules is greatly strengthened by the fact that precedents are considered all powerful. However it should be remembered that these rules were laid down by men and men are not infallible. The following of these precedents is actually a continual circle. A precedent is considered powerful, henceforth the people hesitate to run contrary to it. This delay makes it even stronger THE TATTLETALE 59 and consequently invites more procrastination by posterity. This is merely an endless path leading nowhere. The objection may rise that this breaking of rules is a doctrine of anarchy if it spreads to government. That is an argument seemingly powerful yet without substance. Present civilization is not thus merely because it is present civilization, but because some established laws have been overthrown in behalf of justice. Is there any American who would condemn the Revolution of 1776 because it struggled against an established government? Obviously the protest must be in proportion to the event, but when a people is reduced to the status of the French peasant in 1789 it is time for revolt. Civilization has progressed greatly in the few thousand years of life on this globe and will continually develop in the millions of years to come, but Where would we be now if no one broke a precedent. Civilization owes its progress to men who, in their special subjects, have been deliberately skeptical about an established custom. We would still have senseless taboos if some person had not exploded them. It is this exploring and inquisitive faculty that has given the Western world its supremecy over other civilizations. Moreover environment and custom are changing with an amazing rapidity. What was once the correct and expected thing to do is now the subject of ridicule. Consequently some precedents which were beneficient in a past age are now entirely useless. We have to continually adapt ourselves to novelty and our habits must be adjusted to a new perspect- ive. Either precedents will have to be broken and replaced with ones more suitable to the existing age or like the one set by Chief Justice Marshall it must be elastic. To sum up, therefore, wise precedents should be care- fully preserved, foolish precedents should be wisely broken and in the words of Professor Laski of the University of London, To keep an open mind, to be dubious about what- every tradition may insist upon as absolute, to insist that our private experience is of importance in determining social values. These are qualities upon which the propsect of a full life depends. Qiullalllj THE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC Prize Essay by William Lawrence Hardy, Salutatorian Music, which is considered a form of art, is the language used in expressing the individual's feelings which he attempts to convey to the listener. It exists as a response to one's emotions-his joy or his sorrow-appealing not only to the ear, but to the intelligence and to the imagination. Music is an important element in education, not a mere pleasant pastime, it is becoming more and more fully recognized as a powerful factor in the upbuilding of human character, and in the development of emotional force. The appreciation of music is the ability of the listener to catch the ideas which the performer tries to express. It is the understanding of the particular mood of the player to the extent that one feels the response of the power of music which sways his own soul into the same vein. Many people, when asked if they are musical, reply, no, I neither play nor sing. Because one answers this question in the nega- tive, it does not mean that he is unmusical. Being musical does not necessarily lie in performing music. If one loves music and appreciates it, he may be more musical than many pianists or singers 5 one certainly may become so by learning to appreciate music, by responding to the appeal of it, and by striving to grasp the conception intended by the composer. I am going to play for you the E Major Polonaise by Franz Liszt which is the most widely know polonaise, aside from those of Chopin. Before describing the particular piece, let me give a brief story of the Polonaise in general. The Polonaise, a Polish national dance, originated in 1573 in Cracow, then the Polish capitol, at the coronation of Henri d'Anjou as king of Poland. One of the important features of this grand festival was a presentation ceremony to introduce the members of the court and aristocracy to the new king. All the great lords and ladies, arrayed in their most sumptuous apparel, formed a glittering procession, and marched in stately pomp up the grand staircase, into the throne-hall where they were presented to the king. This march was accompanied by suitable music written for the occasion, intended not only to mark the rhythm of the march, but to add to the pomp and pride and beauty of the occasion, and to embody the peculiar characteristics and national traits of the Poles. Then and there was born the Polonaise which has gradually developed into a definite, complete, and quite elaborate musical form. Its dis- tinguishing rhythm is a measure of six-eighths, though some- times written in three-fourths time, of which the second eighth is divided into two sixteenths. It is always a prom- enade, not a dance. Liszt's HE Major Polonaise is a standard concert number the world over-a work of high breadth, musical significance, and technical difhculty. There are two themes which are carried out with Liszt's own clever ingenuity. The first is the Polish dance, symbolizing the national spirit, and suggesting the distinctive traits and characteristic attributes of the Polish race. This theme appears in bold, forceful chords, having a martial spirit. The second is the military theme which is in the vigorous and pompous style of Liszt, with heavy, rugged chords and octaves. In the trio, the first theme re-appears note for note, but in a higher register, treated in a light, delicate, playful mood. Sparkling with dainty embellishments, this portion shows the lacy, decorative draperies which are so characteristic of the composer. After these beautiful variations, Liszt returns to the original grandeur of the first theme, and then closes it with a grand coda. 60 THE TATTLETALE CLASS PROPI-IECY CSeene opens in a fortune-teller's tent. Two servants are sitting or reclining lazily about the room. Suddenly a bell rings and a man enterszj Man: t'Is this the home of the fortune-teller? ' Servant: Yes, is there anything I can do for you? Man: Well, Ild like to know where my wife is. Do you think she could tell me?H Servant: HI don't know. However, if you wish to pay a little more, she can tell you where any group of people is. Man: She can? Well, that's fine! Could she tell me what the class of thirty-three is doing? Servant: Certainly Sit down and I'll see if she will see you. CServant leaves room and comes back followed by fortune-teller.D Fortune-teller: Did you wish to see me? Man: f'Yes, I wish to know if you can tell me where the class of thirty-three is, and what the members of the class are doing. Fortune-teller: 'fHow much money have you?'l Man: Twenty dollars' Fortune-teller: 'fVery well. Sit down. She gazes into a crystal ball and reads the following Prophecy:- I see Virginia Weston, Bea M owry, and Muriel Palmer riding in a six-day bicycle race promoted by Donald Board- man, who paid his way through East Side Wash College by whitewashing lines at Hayward Field. I see Abfred John- son, I can't make out where, but there seems to be a curb- stone on one side of him and mud underneath him. I see Albert Blank as editor of the Lonicut Blade with Virginia Troeger and Evelyn Tobin as sob-sisters. They are called sob-sisters because they're always crying about their salary. Art'l Cate is living by his wits, but then half a loaf is better than none! I see Anne Sanborn tickling the ivories for Harold Berberian's Harlem Hot-Cha's . I see Ruth Murphy broadcasting over the radio. She's telling bed- time stories to the Freshmen over the International Cor- respondence Course Network. I see Addie Waddie and Wilbur Cummings dancing an Apache Dance. I see Wilbert Armell as head coach of tiddly-winks at the University of East Creampulf. John Wightman has abandoned politics and taken charge of Graham White's dynamite mine. Now he is conducting a candle-light service and is expected to be swept up any day now. Helen Apps and Rena Hamel are finishing their first, and we hope their last, book entitled, 'tHow to Cure the Giggles in Three Easy Lessons. Details will be sent upon request of readers. Frank Goddard, the man of iron and grape-nuts, and his man Friday, formerly known as Albert V arrieur, are in the wilds of Briggs Corner looking for a rare variety of galloping pan-cake. They intend to present this specimem to the Smithsonian Insti- tute. Helen Perlow and Evelyn Tregoning are publishing an unexpurgated edition of the Farmer's Almanac. I see Russell Wetherell jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge and I fear he will miss the water. Colonel Coleman Lee has swindled his way into a position of unparallelled prominence as second assistant janitor of Cohen's Emporium. Fred Young has put the United Fruit Company on a paying basis. Albert Johnson has just met with a serious accident. He was run over by Frank Barrett in his six cylinder multi-motored, bi-plane scooter with the floating power attachment which is still trying to catch up with the scooter. In the bed next to Johnson is Eddie Rush who was operated on by Blake Tingley for a serious conglomeration of fallen arches. As Edna Searle is his nurse it is doubtful if he will recover. Martha Wallin and Ruth Tabberner are making wigs for bald eagles. Chick Bristow is posing for animal crackers. Milton Wood, who has always been an advocate of Public Safety has been appointed Commissioner of Public Safety by Governor Hugh M cBrien. Clara Smith is designing covers for Sears Roebuck. Robert Chilson has conceived the bright idea of cutting a hole in the Whippet and now he can sit up straight. Frankenstein's clientele has been taken up by Lawrence Newton. Ah, I see Virginia Bell and Ken- neth Cox dancing an Adagio accompanied by Alex Campbell on the bag-pipes. In Karl Adler's cheese factory I see Mildred Palagi shooting holes in the cheese with a shot gun. I see 'fArt Person making chocolates in a candy factory. I see Ray Stevens and Richard Welsh visiting the Bermuda Ranch of Louis Sweetland and they're trying to find odorless onions for the use of Society. I see Howard Briggs and Paul Morin have endowed a fund to perpetuate the novel art of broad shoulder building. They obtained the funds by selling round-trip tickets on the elevator to unsuspecting Freshmen. Pauline Lacroix and Annette Briggs are on a mer- ry-go-round racing to see who can get the most brass rings. Dorothy Lingard and Marjorie Person have gone to Brazil to teach the natives to play contract bridge. I see that Dot and Marge use the coat scheme method. Armand Guimond is working in a Big Hatn Factory. Sam Gingras and Mary Heagney are starring in a picture, The Kid from Spain. I see Frances Alger, Dot Knight, Gladys Ribbe and Ruth Thomas, as a quartet of Salvation Army Ladies, selling pamphlets entitled 4'Prevention of the Jitters for Curly Tailed Pigs. Robert Lewis is General Nuisance of C. M. T. C. trying to teach Albert Atkinson the art of weaving daisy chains. Ray Sears and Ray M illian former backers of Bassis, Bellavance and Shockroo are renting themselves out as wolves at the door-they furnish the doors. Gerry Boardman, Grace Blythe and Emma Graham are in a trio singing HLet's Trip Over to Wightman's. I see Ralph Bowen chasing a pink elephant down County Street with a fish pole. James Bonner is an embalmer. He collects mosquitoes on the wall after people have killed them. I see Isobel O'Leary and Eloise Clark running a night club, featuring Janet White in a Spring Dance, but she forgot to spring and has broken her toes. Earl Bears is selling blue milk from discontented cows. The Brown Twins are on the stage as the Siamese Twins because they both got up and put on the same belt. Helen Bruce, Catherine Cosgrove, Althea Candelet and Irene Burt are trying to catch alligators with a frankfurt tied to the end of a kite string. Bryson is trying to sell Fuller Brushes to Helen Burrows, who in turn is trying to sell him chiffon stocking without the feet. The City of Attleboro has been taken over by the Boy THE TATTLETALE 61 Scouts for two hours, three minutes and five seconds. Milton Canclelet was made mayor and now the City Hall is missing. Carmichael directed traffic and directed it down Railroad Avenue. Luther Carter is teaching wild canaries how to do a swan dive. Morris Chitrin and Edward Clegg are climbing a wiffle tree looking for the way home. Marion Burton and Agnes Carr are publishing a book entitled How to Tame Wild and Galloping Flapjacksf' M ary Carroll, Grace Chevrier, Evelyn Ireland and Irma Lindquist are running a shop giving permanent waves to Austin model Great Danes. James Bears is President of the United States and has the following people in his kitchen cabinet: 1. Ernest Blais-Secretary of Linen Closetg 2. Morris Chitrin-Comptroller of the cellar stairs 5 3. Edward Clegg- Secretary of Dish Washers, 4. John Collins-First Vice- President in charge of worn out bean casters. Leonard Dwyer is Chief No-Success-Whatever-he's a football coach. Ruth Eccles is a stenographer for George Entwhistle, a retired business man. Agnes F ontneau, Jean Galligan and Carolyn Gilroy and Mary Maguire are riding around on bicycles selling doughnuts, when the doughnuts give out they sell the tires. Benjamin Franklin has taken the second button off his coat and vest so he can play Napol- eon better. Beatrice Gingras and Mary Gorney are manne- quins in Norma Friedman's dress shop. Louise Hodge and Eleanor Hogan are growing gray-headed trying to find out what end of a shoe horn to blow. Bea Janson and Lil- lian Johnson have joined the National Conservation Corps and are now planting shoe-trees. Francis Kelley and Kraczkowski are chaperoning weary cows home. Nihan is is designing modernistic checker boards for Mahon, who in turn is making an umbrella for him with a hole in it so he can tell when it is raining. David Breault is teaching all the young boys how to make love knots. As he is an expert in this line the boys are learning quickly. Gordon Moore and Norman Hearn are caddies for Barbara H ardaway and Robert Hancock, Ruth Hartwell and David Harkins who are playing golf in Mosquito Valley. James Higson and H. Cummings are in the air-plane business. They say their business is looking up so in other words it is flat on its back. Mary McKenna, Doris M aigret, Anna Ill c N ally and Virginia M cEndy are waitresses in the Hickville Place run by Chester Martelli. IVIcKay has gone bankrupt-he canlt count his money because he isn't on speaking terms with himself. Ruth Nerney and Pauline White are trying to solve the problem of growing hair on a billiard ball that will part in the middle. Dot Nickerson, Esther Olsen and Lucille Nor- wood are taking the rings out of door bells and putting them in phoney nickels. Margaret 0'Brien is going frantic trying to knock off cuckoo birds when they come out of the clock. Virginia Prat is out in the back yard shredding wheat with an axe. Chick Salley, Dick Welsh and Joseph 0' Hina are working in a slaughter house taking squeals out of pigs to use for whistles. Helen Sillman, Anita King and Myrtle Simmonds are working in Africa under Jacqueline Tappan putting the last straw on the camel's back. Ray M c Nerney has become an accomplished contortionist and yesterday became so entangled that Robert Anderson mistook him for a pretzel. Helen Vaughan, Olive Trainer and Dot Turner are employed by the Johnson, Johnson and Johnson Scissors Co. writing a pamphlet entitled f'How to be a Cut-Up. Viola Caruso is giving readings on Horatio Alger. I see Lawrence Hardy directing Earl Carroll's Vanities. Slosek and Sidney Thomas are taking a correspondence course at Barbers' college and have just graduated to cutting hedges. They almost met with disaster a few days ago when shaving Vincent .7llcBrien of his two whiskers. They had gotten half-way through and had to stop because the mail man, Joe Semple, had forgotten to bring the next lesson. 911331-p Q gigil CLASS HISTORY OUR FRESHMAN YEAR One fine day in the fall of 1929, approximately three hundred toddling freshmen meandered slowly through the portals of the institution which was to be the scene of their major activities for the next four years. After having be- come accustomed to the playful antics of our most noble friends and the upper-classmen, and after having partially solved the various perplexities of high school life, we settled down to the general routine of affairs. We were very much pleased to learn that several freshmen had been honored by being chosen members of the Blue Owl staff . A number of freshmen boys and girls went out for sports. Bill Armell distinguished himself as an up and coming hoopster. Later in the year we elected officers who were as follows: Frank Goddard, Presidentg Anna Sanborn, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Lacroix, Secretaryg Annette Briggs, Treasurer. At our first meeting we chose orchid and silver for class colors. A ring committee was elected, and it was not long before we were the proud possessors of the first class ring to be set with a stone. The closing days of the school year were marked by the brilliant success of our social. This illustrious event was looked forward to with great anticipation, both by the upper-classmen and the freshmen. The gym was artis- tically decorated in the class colors and all agreed the fresh- men needed no course in interior decorating, though we must admit that our undue extravagance was a bit too much for the class treasury. Having completed our first year in high school, we looked forward with great eagerness to our Sophomore year. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our Sophomore year, confident that we knew all there was to know, and a little more. The teachers, however, did their utmost to convince us differently, and in most cases succeeded. 62 THE TATTLETALE Many of us look back on this year as the one year of all our school years that we would like to live over-for there were many of us, who, prompted by our supercilious ego, refused to put sufhcient effort behind our studies, thereby hampering our future ability by a weak foundation. When the smoke rolled back from the scene of the battle of class election, we found that Frank Goddard had again been chosen President, with Frank Barrett as Vice- President, Janet White, Secretary, and Annette Briggs, Treasurer. In sports, many of the up and coming heroes demon- strated their skill at bench-warming, while Skinny Wood became the pride of the Sophomore class by making the Varsity Basketball Team. Clara Wright upheld the feminine side of the class in sports, as Captain and regular guard of the Girls' Basketball Team. Our Sophomore Social was a huge success, though many of the committee were blowing balloons in their sleep for weeks after it was over. At the close of the year a farewell reception was tendered Mr. Dalrymple who left behind him many well-wishers when he departed to seek advancement in the field of higher education. We came to the close of our Sophomore year with most of the conceit left behind us-and we looked forward with great anticipation to our Junior year. OUR JUNIOR YEAR Our Junior year opened with much enthusiasm and expectation under the efficient leadership of our new principal, Mr. Alfred Mack. It was remarkable-the change that had occurred during a short two years. We see the girls eyeing the senior boys admiringly, while the junior boys seemed quite atten- tive to the freshmen girls, but we must also realize that We had assumed the air of responsibility, along with our capri- ciousness. Before the year had progressed very far, we were elect- ing officers once more, the choice being John Wightman, President 5 Paul Morin, Vice-President, Pauline Lacroix, Secretary, Annette Briggs, Treasurer. The bright spot of the school year culminated in the form of the Junior Social, which more than fulfilled our anticipations. Again the juniors predominated in sports, Johnny Wightman being captain of baseball, and Ray Sears, captain of track. Four junior girls shared honors with the boys in upholding the records of the junior class in sports, by being members of the Varsity basketball team. They were Ruth Murphy, Ruth Nerney, Clara Wright and Mary Cvorney. The juniors made a marked contribution to music in the high school. We were proud that Lawrence Hardy was again accompanist for the orchestra. Three years are now behind us. O years, gone down into the past, What pleasant memories come to me Of your untroubled days of peace, And hours almost of ecstasy. We look forward with the same enthusiasm with which our junior year began, to the last and most eventful year of our high school career. OUR SENIOR YEAR We entered our Senior year with confidence and en- thusiasm-for some, it was the home stretch, while for others it was merely the last year of preparation for a college career. Shortly after the opening of school we elected John Wightman for a second year as President 5 Bill Armell as Vice-President, Pauline Lacroix, Secretary, and Annette Briggs for her fourth year as Treasurer. Soon after the election of officers, our class social was held. This, like all our previous socials, was a very great success. In sports, Ray Millian, who had been elected football captain, proved himself to be an outstanding center. Bill Armell-the best athlete in the class-proved his versatility by capturing the Varsity quarterbacking position. Chick Salley and Howie'l Briggs proved themselves to be first- class ball carriers, much to North Attleboro's dismay. Paul Morin, Bob Lewis and Harold Berberian also played heads-up football for the Varsity. In basketball, Briggs, Wood, Salley, Wightman and Captain Armell proved them- selves excellent opposition for any first-rate team. Captain Jim Shockroo, a fast quarter-miler, led the track team through a very successful season. John Wightman was elected captain of the baseball team for his second year. Clara Wright, girls' basketball captain, was chosen best girl athlete. Our Senior Play was most successful. Lawrence Hardy demonstrated unusual proficiency at pushing a baby- carriage. Early in May the Senior Class presented the Tufts Glee Club, in a concert followed by a dance. This affair was very well attended. We were extremely proud to hear that Raymond Sears and Lawrence Hardy, two outstanding students, had won the honor of Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. The mental attitude that motivates these two young men is quite appropriately voiced in our class motive- Forward ever-backward never. We now come to the close of four years of higher educa- tion. We owe much to our parents-much to our teachers- we ourselves, perhaps, deserve many reprimands, but, nevertheless, we all sincerely hope to find re-newed applica- tion and vigor, we hope that no one will ever have cause to be disappointed in us and we hope that this world will be a better place for our having lived in it. THE TATTLETALE 63 CLASS SCNG Words by David 71 Breault Now we leave A-H-S On our life quest What e'er our fortunes be We'll always give our best. Tho' we lose youth and zest And failure see- Our motto ever shall Forward ever-backward never -be. Music-'Anchors Aweigh Maybe welll never meet After this day- F or what the future holds Who is there who can say? Se let us bid farewell To classmates dear- And our good ship of Life Will- Forward ever-backward never -steer. . Qlllll CLASS WILL To whom it may concern: Know all men by these presents, that we, the esteemed Senior Class of Attleboro High School, being of lawful age and unsound mind and no memory, do publish and declare this will and testament to be our last and hereby revoking all former wills. We hereby bequeath at this opportune moment the following remembrances to be mentioned in the following statements. Don't all rush at once. Eightball Berberian leaves to do the Rhumba for Cab Calloway. 'fBilly Goatn Gingras leaves to find someone who can't wrestle him. Addie Smith leaves a deep impression in all the chairs. Artf' Person leaves the Hershey business on the rocks. Chick Salley leaves with most of the athletic equip- ment. QNice work, Chick.l'D 'tBob', Blackburn leaves by the back door. CHe's going to be an icemanj Splints Moore leaves for the Highland Country Club. QHis summer residencej Ray Sears leaves with the compliments of his admiring classmates. Pug Hardy leaves for a puglistic career. QTickling the ivoriesj Long John Wightman leaves to increase the business for the Goodrich Rubber Company. 'tArtey Armell leaves to join the Fiske Corner Side- walk Beauties. Don Boardman leaves his bike to Football Manager Gibb to look for lost equipment. Annette Briggs leaves the treasury in good condition. Janet White also leaves. Bee Gingras and 'iLen Dwyer leave for the City Clerk's ofhce. Ray Millian leaves to substitute for Schnozzle Durante. '4Mary Guimond leaves his compact to Sonny Liberty. UA. B. Blank leaves the institution without anyone to carry on technocracy. 'fSkinny Wood leaves his pleasing chuckle to Charlie Blythe. Benniel' Franklin, accompanied by his two grand- sons, leaves after a long record of faithful service. Freddy Bellavance leaves for a major baseball career. Eddy Rush leaves his caveman tactics to George Higgins. Eloise Clarke leaves a certain swarthy gentleman perplexed. CAre you listening, Ber?j 'fToot O'Leary and Al Johnson leave at last. Laurapin Louy Sweetland leaves before he is thrown out. Hot Cha Apps leaves Miss Wall greatly relieved. i'Dapper Dintyu Collins leaves a few freckles to HRed Gendron. Grappler Breault leaves his bright red tie to Louy Stanhope. 'Nicky Bassis leaves with a good haircut. The Queer Quartet CVirginia Weston, Ruth Nerney, Ruth Murphy, Muriel Palmerj leave on their bikes. Bea Mowry leaves in a hurry. f'Bap La Ninfa leaves the voice that rocks the cradle to Charlie Galligan. Al Varrieur leaves his brilliant sense of humor to Arnold Cook. Graham White leaves Warren Holman to carry on his adventurous tales of Europe. Blondie Chilson leaves in his Stutz-8. Virginia Bell leaves her excess height to 'tRed Galligan. 'fRibald Rob Cunningham leaves to cut capers on the Brown campus. 'fRedl' Raymond leaves an empty seat on the South Attleboro bus. Farmer Kraczkowski leaves to represent the Farm Bill in Congress. Red Cox leaves his football suit to t'Chubby Bruce and anyone else who can fill it. In witness thereof we hereby ratify and confirm our said Will in every respect and hereunto set our hand and seal in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. F.. IM. 64 THE TATTLETALE A I I 6 I sCHooL oTEs if I March 2-Resolved: The United States should cancel the international War Debts. This was the subject of a debate presented by the Debating Club in the Assembly Hall. The debate was given to give experience to the debaters in preparation for the interscholastic debate with Norwood. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Lucille Norwood, Mr. Sheldon Rotenberg and William Lee. The negative was taken by Miss Helen Sillman, Mr. Donald Phillips and David Brcault. Miss Janet White read the Governor's Proclamation for Coolidge Day and Lawrence Hardy read the Governor's Proclamation for the t'Boston Massacre. March 7-An interesting talk on the life at the C. M. T. C camps was given in Assembly by Joseph Murphy, who has had several years' experience in these camps. He explained the camp life and issued a plea for as many boys as possible to go to these camps. March 14-Dean A. W. Browninger of the Boston School of Advertising addressed the students on the selection of advertising as a life work. He explained the work and gave many interesting side-lights into the subject. March 21-Captain James Shockroo of the track team an- nounced the opening of the track season and sent out the annual call for material, especially urging under- classmen to go out for track. March 21-The annual Glee Club and Orchestra Concert was given in the auditorium at 8 P. M. A fine program of varied selections including solos by Miss Lucille Norwood, Miss Evelyn Tregoning and Mr. Lawrence Hardy was greatly enjoyed by the audience. March 10-The High School Debating Team debated Nor- wood High School on the subject, Resolved: The United States should cancel the International War Debts. Although Attleboro, supporting the negative, put up a fine fight, they lost to Norwood. Attleboro was represented by Miss Helen Sillman, Mr. David Breault, Mr. Donald Phillips with Mr. Raymond Sears as alternate. March 30-Faculty Manager Spatcher today presented the basketball letters to Captains Clara Wright and Wilbert Armell of the girls' and boys' basketball teams respect- ively. Miss Wright and Mr. Armell in turn gave them out to those who earned the varsity letter. April 5-Professor Carlton E. Tucker of Massachusetts Institute of Technology spoke to the student body on the value of an engineering education. Mr. Tucker is a Professor of Electrical Engineering and his address was very interesting. April 25-An interesting talk by Dr. Bigelow of Brown University was presented in Assembly. Dr. Bigelow emphasized the need of very liberal education rather than specialization. l l 1' During this same Assembly Raymond Millian, President of the Hi-Y Club announced the annual Hi-Y Sport Social which was held in the Y.M.C.A. with much social and financial success. Albert Blank read the Governor's Proclamation on Arbor and Bird Day. During Music Week, the Music Appreciation Club sponsored an Assembly program as follows: 'tFarewell to Cuculainl' arranged by Kreisler, rendered by Misses Helen Vaughan, Evelyn Tregoning and Anna Sanborn. 'tTo Springll by Grey, a violin solo by Helen Vaughan, accompanied by Anna Sanborn. May 5-The Freshman Social was held in the High School Gym at eight o'clock. The Gym was decorated in the class colors of green and gold. Refreshments were served later in the evening. The committee in charge was the class officers, Patricia Nerney, Doris Bates, Barbara Straker, Arthur Davis and Pierson Keeler. Musical selections by Miss Irma Lindquist and Lawrence Hardy were enjoyed in Assembly. Miss Lindquist played as a violin solo, a Minuet , Miss Lindquist was accompanied by Miss Pauline LaCroix. Lawrence Hardy rendered a piano solo, '4Turkish March by Mozart. May 12-The Senior Class presented the Tuft's Glee Club in a concert in the High School Auditorium. The Glee Club was greatly enojyed by an appreciative audience from 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. after which dancing was enjoyed in the gym. The music was by Rounseville's Orchestra. The Glee Club program included piano solos and selection by the Tuft's string quartet. The Glee Club members were entertained by many local residents and to them the Senior Class extends its appreciation. The committee in charge consisted of Annette Briggs, Chairmang Edwin Rush and Frank Goddard. Pk 7k Pk A very clever design for the cover of the Reception ticket has been executed by Kenneth Gunner, '34. bk Pk Plf The following committees, elected by the Senior Class, are functioning in preparation for graduation festivities: Class Night Committee-Ruth Nerney, Chairman, Margery Person, Robert Chilson, Ruth Murphy, Edwin Rush, Frank Goddard The Class Assembly Committee-Arthur Cate, Chair- man, David Breault, Coleman Lee Reception Committee-Janet White, chairman, Donald Boardman, Raymond Millian Class Marshall-Albert Johnson THE TATTLETALE 65 HONOR ROLL P. G. CP. G's. must be taking two or more subjects to be on the Honor Roll.j High Honors All A's-Thorsten Carlson, Donald McCann, George Scown Honor CTwo or more A's-Charles Cain Honorable Mention CNothing below BD-Mildred Sher- man, Margaret Lee, Irving McCracken SENIORS High Honors CAll A'sD-Gretchen Barber, Raymond Sears Honor CTwo or more A'sj-Albert Blank, Helen Bur- rows, Agnes Fontneau, Frank Goddard, Barbara Hardaway, Norman Hearn, Louise Hodge, Anita King, Gordon Moore, Ruth Murphy, Lawrence Newton, Dorothy Nickerson, Viola O'Hare, Helen Perlow, Edwin Rush, Anne Sanborn, Helen Sillman, Evelyn Tregoning, Virginia Troeger, Helen Vaughan, Martha VVallin, Graham White, Honorable Mention QNothing below BD-Frances Alger, Robert Anderson, David Breault, Annette Briggs, Emma Graham, Lawrence Hardy, Pauline Lacroix, Robert Lewis, Dorothy Lingard, Mary Maguire, Ruth Nerney, Margaret O'Brien, Marjorie Person, Gladys Ribbe, Raymond Stevens J UNIORS High Honor CAll A'sj-Arnold Cook, Bernice Davis, Myrtle Johnston, Barbara Polsey Honor CTwo or more A'sD-Phyllis Anderson, Ruth Antaya, Elizabeth Bellavance, Milton Borg, Ruth Bowman, Evelyn Carr, Mary Charron, Miriam Chesworth, Irene Cuthbertson, Barbara Fischer, Ruth Fletcher, Natalie Franklin, George Gibb, Donald Gilson, Kenyon Hayes, Ebba Johnson, Wallace Lapham, Viola Murray, Nancy Richardson, Jeanette Young, Josephine Zito Honorable Mention CNothing below BD-George Bergh, Lillian Berglund, Haroldine Chace, Virginia Churchill, Leo Galligan, Norman Greenberg, Karl Johnson, Philip Leach, Louise Seeto, Elizabeth Shockroo, Richard Thomson, Wil- fred Chalifaux SOPHOMORES High Honor All Als-Rachel Anderton, Rita Mc- Cracken, Ruth Manter, Louise Staples Honor CTwo or more A'sD-Eugene Alger, Phyllis Allen, Elsie Anderson, Beatrice Bennion, Alyce Bergeron, Raymond Casavant, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Helen Churchill, Richard Clark, Dorothy Dennan, Agnes Flanagan, Ruth Hazlett, Carol Johnson, Louise Keane, Willian Lee, Dorothea Murray, Charles Obrist, George O'Keefe, Lois Parker, Alice Peppard, Harold Riley, Alice Teacher, Monica Wallace Honorable Mention CNothing below BJ-Mildred Ander- son, Ruth Anderson, Almon Andrews, Edward Audette Gertrude Charette, Doris Ford, Doris James, Doris Lepper, Mildred Lingard, Anita McEleny, Angela McNerney Raymond OlDonnell, Donald Phillips, Orville Richardson Wilfred Rounseville, Angelyn Sanberg, Ruth Seyboth, Everett Thurber, Marie Wry ! ! 7 FRESHMEN High Honor CAll Alsj-Athena Bassis, Josephine Bracuforte, Catherine Cuthbertson, Irene Fortier, Ruth Gustafson, Jean Hayes, Harold Hewes, Helen Nerney, Patricia Nerney Honor CTwo or more A'sj-Ruth Ballou, Rita Beland, Albert Bellon, Virginia Berberian, Herbert Bernard, Claire Boardman, Helen Broadbent, Muriel Brown, Margaret Burns, Virginia Clark, Iris Cote, Lillian Coughlin, Amey Field, Paul Fortin, Gilbert Franklin, Claire Gormley, Lorraine Gracie, Roy Guillette, Richard Hardy, Edith John- son, Carl H. Johnson, Ruth Lawrence, Jennie Boventhal, Marjorie Linley, Anna Mahon, Franklin Nickerson, Cath- erine Parker, Harlow Paul, Clerna Pierce, Edmund Powers, Doris Pucko, Barbara Strakcr, Normand Tardif, Isabel Tatro Honorable Mention CNothing below BJ-Ruth Benson, Marjorie Casey, Robert Cloutier, Gilbert Lyle, Anna Mahon, Dorothy Ousley, Olivier Paradis, William Parker, Max Schweinshaut, Doris Wallenthin 66 THE TATTLETALIC t x FRENCH CLUB First Row Cleft to rightjdDorothy Lingard, Pauline Lacroix, Annette Briggs, Marjorie Person, lluth Nerney, Raymond Sears, Peatrice Gingras, Virginia Troeger, Gertrude Jette, Mary Maguire, Irene Cuthbertson. Second Row-Lillian Audette, Helen Sillman, Dorothy Nickerson, Eunice llutehinson, Dorothy Athanas, Richard Monroe, Barbara Polsey, llaroldine Chase, Meredith Sargent, lithel Perry, Josephine Zito. Last Row-Lucille Johnson, Florence Boucher, Milton Borg, Kenyon Hayes, Dolores Larocque, Louise llodge. FRENCH CLUB The French Club has finished a most gratifying year. The club has been very active and a very good interest was shown through the attendance. Our first meeting was held in December at which time we had a Christmas party in the school library, which was very attractively decorated. At this meeting it was voted to have the price of membership at 50 cents per year instead of 15 cents each meeting. At the February meeting a committee was elected to get sample pins and a very attractive pin was chosen for this year. It is hoped that the members will Hnd this pin attractive enough to keep it for more than one year. At every meeting of the club we have had very good refreshments served up in the library instead of in the lunchroom as was the custom. The last meeting of the club which was held in the gymnasium May 16th was something different from former years as each member had the opportunity to invite a guest from our school. Officers were elected for next year. They are: Barbara Polsey-President Haroldine Chase-Vice-President Lillian Audette+Secretary Josephine Zito-Treasurer These officers, I am sure, will prove very efficient and so the club can look forward to another successful year. After the business meeting games were enjoyed by all and excellent refreshments were served. In behalf of the officers of the club this year, I wish to thank the members and also the teachers who supervised the meetings, Miss Pierce and Miss Farr, French teachers, for their cooperation in making a success of this club. Respectfully submitted, Beatrice Gingras, Secretary. THE TATTLICTALE 67 l-. . U .. cc D FOOTLIGHT CLUB Front Row CLeft to rightj-Doris lilepper, Alice Teacher, Carol Johnston Agnes Carr, Margaret Creedon, Helen Perlow, Dorothea Galasso, Annette Briggs, Janet NN hite, Virginia lVeston, Geraldine Boardman, Ruth Nerney, Muriel Palmer, Emma Graham, Dorothy Athanas. Second How-Barbara Fischer, Barbara Polsey, Meredith Sargeant, Virginia McCleod, Mary Barton, Virginia Troeger, Lillian lierglund, Helen Sillman, Evelyn Ireland, Beatr'ce Janson, Mary Maguire, Irma Lindquist, Doris Maigret, Elizabeth Shockroo, lfthel Perry, Anne Sanborn, Helen Vaughan, Bernice Davis. Third Row-Ruth Johnston, Ethel Mossberg, Janet Vickery, Ruth Seyboth, Virginia lfineo, Virginia Driscoll, Pauline Perlow, Norma Freedman, Edna Searle, Gladys Ribbe, Agnes Fontneau, Haroldine Chace, Rena Hamel, Helen Apps, lrene Cuthbertson, Cecil McConville, Phyllis Allen, Ruth Flynn, Mildred Anderson. F OOTLIGI-IT CLUB The Footlight Club, one of our best known and oldest clubs, carries on its work for the dramatic instruction and entertainment of our student body. We hope we have succeeded in carrying out our work to the general satisfac- ti on of all. Our club has presented five short plays this year and special programs have been used for all our monthly meet- ings. Our members have been wholly enthusiastic and we have received much appreciated cooperation. Preference has been given to upperclassmen because of the large number of our members but next year our undergraduates will support our club. We feel sure that with their support the Footlight Club will increase in its popularity and interest our student body in t'Art for the Sake of Art. ln1ulliuQn--11411-ol MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB The Music Appreciation Club, whose membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors, is a new club, organized this year for the purpose of obtaining a better appreciation of music. The first meeting was held on October 28, 1932, and the following officers were elected: Anna Sanborn-President . Frank Goddard-Vice-President Pauline LacroixkSecretary The club met every Wednesday afternoon and, under the supervision of Mr. Gibb, studied the lives and works of the following composers: Bach, Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Beethoven, Shubert, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Shumann, Liszt, Chopin, Wagner. The work was supplemented by talks by Mr. Gibb, phonograph selections, and musical programs presented by the members. At the last meeting of every month, an all-musical program was presented in which the works of the composers were rendered by instrumental and vocal groups. Respectfully submitted, Pauline Lacroix, Secretary. 68 THE TATTLETALE HI-Y CLUB Front Row Cleft to rightj: Hugh McBrien, Steve Halko, Raymond Sears, Charles Bristow, Donald Boardman, Wilbur Cummins David Breault, Milton Candelet. Second Row-Robert Lewis, George Pettitt, George Gibb, Raymond Stevens, James Shockroo, Albert Blank, Raymond Millian Edwin Rush, Robert Anderson, Graham White, Frank Goddard, Albert Varrieur. Third Row-Harold Gates, Ralph Perry, Gilbert Caswell, Blake Tingley, Albert Young, Arnold Cook, Richard Thompson, Milton Nl ood, Robert Chilson, Joseph Semple. , Fourth Row-Frederick Woll, Richard Welsh, Gordon Moore, Kenneth Cox, Everett Carlson, Norman Hearn, Robert Annis, Harold Berberian. I-II-Y The Hi-Y Club has closed a most successful season. All the meetings have been well attended. The Club has had an active membership of forty-live, of which about thirty-eight are seniors. The Club has had the pleasure of enjoying several fine speakers, among which was Mr. Roy E. Coombs of Boston. Several suppers were enjoyed and Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were distributed. The Club spon- sored a basketball team which participated in games with other teams in Taunton, Pawtucket and Central Falls. Three dances were conducted, the Hi-Y Football Dance in November, the Annual Hi-Y Sport Dance in April and a private dance given at Camp Finberg the evening of May 18. All three were huge successes. To properly close the season a turkey banquet for members only was enjoyed the evening CLUB of May 25 at Camp Finberg. Mr. Leonard I. Lamb was the speaker, his subject being The Manufacture of Watch Chains. Our officers for the year 1933-34 are: Arnold Cook-President Harold Gates-Vice-President George Pettitt-Secretary George Gibb-Treasurer May we extend to our incoming oliicers and the members of next yearls club every possible wish for a most successful and prosperous year. Respectfully submitted, Edwin L. Rush, Jr., Secretary. THE TATTLETALE 69 TORCH CLUB Front Row Cleft to rightj: Harold Swanson, Richard Clark, Orville Richardson, Charles Goddard, Frank Ryder, VN arren Holman, Wilfred Rouseville, Joseph Taylor. Second RowfJames Sheehan, Ralph Sears, Louis Lamb, Philip Brown, Newell Bottomley, Louis Balser, John Vanderpyle, John Sinclair, Howard Chilson. Top Row-Richard Hardy, Leo Hennessey, Pearson Keeler, Richard Glencross, Joseph Mowry. TORCH CLUB The Torch Club has been very successful during the past year and it is hoped that under the new officers recently elected at the outing and banquet at Camp Finberg, another successful year can be looked forward to. The officers who were elected and will take office next September are: Louis Lamb-President Ernest LaCroix, Vice-President Richard Glencross, Secretary Richard Harding-Treasurer The club, during the past several months, has enjoyed many talks and discussions by local prominent men, in- cluding Lewis R. Smith, Kenneth Godding, Leonard I. Lamb, Fred Bartlett and William Eastwood. The members who are now leaving cannot help but feel that they have acquired new friendships among their own club members and members of visiting clubs. Respectfully submitted, Wilfred Rounseville, Secretary. 'w 70 THE TATTLETALgltg gif L 1 DEBATING CLUB Frontiliow Cleft to rightjgl. Galasso, D. Galasso, H. Sillman, D. Breault, M. O'B1-ien, L. Norwood, V. Troeger, L. Berglund. Back Row-H. Perlow, R. Sears, D. Phillips, W. Lee, S. Rotenberg, A. Briggs. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club has completed a most successful year. Many debates have been held on current topics. Among them are, HResolved: that the United States should cancel the War Debts of the Inter-Allied countries. Re- solved: that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their Independence, and f'Resolved: that the United States should recognize Russia. Our humorous debates are more popular. The outstanding one of the year was Resolved: that the key is more important than the keyholef' Our team consisting of Helen Sillman, David Breault, Donald Phillips and Raymond Sears were unsuccessful in the interscholastic debate with Norwood on the subject of War Debts but they received much commcndation for their splendid work. It is hoped that Debating will be carried on in the A. H. S. It is the hope of the senior members that the club next year will be as successful as it has been this past year. Respectfully submitted, Margaret O'Brien, President. piguuiuugigipg SCHOOL PLAY CAST Front Row Cleft to rightl: Gretchen Barber, Margaret Ireland, Agnes Fontneau, Geraldine Boardman. Second Row-Lawrence Hardy, Charles Bristow, David Breault, Albert Varrieur, Albert Blank, Graham White. ORCHESTRA A Front Row Cleft to rightbz Evelyn Tregoning, Helen Nerney, Bertha Jeresowski, Lillian Lindgren, Virginia Inman, Gertrude Muzzy, Evelyn Ireland, Irma Lindquist, Helen Vaughan, Pauline Perlow, Margaret Voikos, Ruth Lennox, Dorothy Nickerson, Louise Staples, Helen Boradbent. Second Row-Albert Blank, Milton Borg, Joseph Taylor, Norman Greenberg, Richard Monroe, Harold Riley, Antonio Germoni: Richard Hardy, Howard Chilson, Leo Bellonzi, Vlillian Lee, Merrill Hathaway, Arthur Avidson, Sheldon Rotenberg, Mr- Gibb. Third Row-Ralph Sullivan, Earl Baumgartel, Frank Ryder, Joseph Perry, Carl Gustafson, Joseph Mowry, Graham White, Ernest Lacroix, Arthur Person, Wilfred Rounseville, Charles Obrist, Harold Woodcome, George Gibb, Lawrence Hardy. Last Row-George Kenny, Constantine Bassis, Kenneth Cox, Raymond Conniff, Albert La Ninfa, Lewis C. P. Balser, Dorothea Murray, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Jacqueline Tappan THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is closing a very successful season, having given much to the enjoyment and uplift of the student body. The Orchestra and Glee Club Concert were a distinct success this year, drawing a large and appreciative audience. Some of the more important selections undertaken by the Orchestra under Mr. Gibb's direction were: Hungarian Dance, Nos. 1 and 3-Johannes Brahms G-minor Symphony, 1st Movement-Mozart Minuette-G. Bolzoni Scotch Poem-Edward MacDowell The Orchestra supplied music at the Teachers' Play, the Senior Play and the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications meeting. The Orchestra is planning to present concerts in Capron Park this summer. The value of the Orchestra cannot be too ,highly esti- mated and the part played by this organization ishalways highly appreciated. l A THE TATTLETALE 71 , r,. 72 T H IC T A T T L li T A L E ' ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front Row Qleft to rightj: Leo Belonzi, Joseph Taylor. I Second Row4lNlilton Borg, Edward Vensky, Arthur Person, Dorothea Murray, James Higson, Albert LaNinfa, Alfred Germoni Richard Hardy, William Simms, Joseph Murphy. Third Row!William Cooney, Irene Guimond, Eleanor Gingras, Doris Wallenthin, Eleanor Bowen, Louis Balsar, Helen Nerney Dorothy Cavanaugh, Hersilia Baker, Irene Cuthbertson. Fourth Row-Albert Blank, Raymond Conniff, George Kenney, Frank Ryder, Richard Monroe, Ralph Sullivan, William Rounse- ville, Howard Edgecomb, Earl Baumgartel, Ernest Lacroix. THE BAND The organization of a school band Worthy to represent the A. H. S. has been the desire of many students. This year the desire was realized and the A. H. S. was proud of the exhibition presented by its band on Thanksgiving at the Turkey Game. The Band was made possible through the patient training of Joseph Murphy, P. G., who has had much experience in military marching and maneuvers. He was ably assisted by William Cooney, '34, Drum Major and Albert Blank, A33, Band Leader. The impressiveness of the band has been augmented by the formation of a bugle corps also under Mr. Murphy's direction. The Band supplied music for all the athletic activities of the year, adding much to the atmosphere of student life. The equipment of the Band. especially the smart military uniforms was made possible by donations from the South Attleboro Mothers' Club, Room 201, Mr. Frank Ryder, lVIr. Spaicher, the A. H. S. General Fund and the A. H. S. Athletic Association. I w 1 1 T H E L EAT A L E ,gg gg ig g gi 7 W? ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row Cleft to rightl-Leonard Dwyer, Armand Cuimond, Frederick Woll, Steve Halko Harold Berberian, Raymond Millian CCaptainD, Robert Lewis, Gilbert Caswell, Harvey Bussiere, .Iohn YVightman, Russell Biorrison. Second Row-Donald Boardman ClVIanagerj, Reginald Rhyno, Charles Salley, Robert Gendron, James Shockroo, William Armell, Paul Morin, Howard Briggs, Earl Liberty, David Breault, Albert Joseph, Sidney Thomas, Joseph Mowry. Third RowwStanley Flynn, Louis Lamb, Golden, Kenneth Cox, Milton Dobra, Arthur Payette, Newton Carpenter, Albert Nardini, Albert Carpenter, James Toomey, John Sinclair, Clifford Fielding, Joseph O'Hina. FOOTBALL The Football Team of 1932, captained by Raymond Millian, closed a very successful season by defeating North 19 to 6. The team lost the first three games due to inexperi- ence but started 'fclickingw in the fourth game and won the last six. Captain Millian, at center, was the outstanding player. Who can forget his one arm grab on the trousers of a Franklin player just about to break away for a touckdown. His successor for 1933 is Gilbert Caswell. Players to be lost through graduation are Captain Ray Millian, 'fBill Armell, Harold Berberian, 'tHowie', Briggs, John Wightman, Paul Morin, Jimmie Shockroo, t'Dave Breault, Red Cox, Len Dwyer, Mary Guimond, Bohn Lewis, 'fJoe', O'Hina, 'fChick Salley and '4Sidl' Thomas. Among the more promising candidates for next year are Captain-elect Caswell, Harvie Bussiere, Steve Halko, 'fRed Gendron, Cliff Fielding, f'Red Rhyno, Alu Nardini, Rutl' Morrison, Earl Liberty and Al Joseph. Fred Woll, due to injuries received in the North game, will not be able to play. Ulf Pls Pls THE TEAM'S RECORD FOR THE SEASON A. H. S. 0-Milford 19 A. H. S. 6-Mansfield 0 A. H. S. 6-Durfee 15 A. H. S. 51-Marlboro 0 A. H. S. 0kTaunton 6 A. H. S. 6-Franklin 0 A. H. S. 12-Walpole 0 A. H. S. 24-Middleboro 0 A. H. S. 19-North 6 LA 74 'I' H E 'I' A 'I' 'I' L IC 'I' A L E 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Cleft to rightj-M. Wood, J. Wightman, XY. Armell QCaptainD, L. Dwyer, ll. lfriggs, R. Brown. Back Row-N. Carpenter, H. Bussiere, J. Sinclair, II. Smith, R. Read, P. Keeler, ll . Ray, .I. Taylor. BOYS' BASKETBALL This year's Basketball Team had a very successful season winning twelve of fourteen games to be classed as the best team for many years. Captain Bill Armell, rated as the most outstanding guard in the County, led the team in scoring, piling up a total of 107 points for the season. The other varsity players were John Wightman, 'iSkin- ny' Wood, 'tHowie Briggs, Jim Toomey, 4'Len Dwyer, 'lBob Brown and Joe Toomey. North was defeated twice, the first game at the A. H. S. court by the record score of 41 to 17 and the second game at North 22 to 15. THE RECORD FOR THE SEASON A. H. S. 37-Alumni 22 A. H. S. 29-East Providence 25 A. H. S. 37-Taunton 17 A. H. S. 17-East Providence 23 A. H. S. 27-Franklin 11 A. H. S. 35-Durfee 21 A. H. S. 41-Taunton 20 A. H. S. 19-Durfee 22 A. H. S. 31-Franklin 27 A. H. S. 41-North 17 A. H. S. 24-Abington 15 A. H. S. 45-Bridgewater 21 A. H. S. 22-North 15 A. H. S. 41-Bridgewater 40 r 2 BOYS' TENNIS The boys' tennis team led by Captain Arthur Payette are now in the midst of a so far, successful season. Members of the team include Dick Tompson, Everett Carlson, Robert Cloutier, Lyman Johnson and Sheldon Rotenberg. At the Sixth Annual Scholastic Tennis Championship at Newton the team, though not winning, did very well. Sheldon Rotenberg was the outstanding player of the Attleboro team as he was not eliminated until the third round. Matches have been scheduled with Fairhaven, Cranston, Durfee, Norwood, Taunton, Hope, Central and Wellesley. Matches have already been won frorn Norwood C5 to 053 Fairhaven C4 to lj, Cranston C3 to 2j. Only one match has been lost and that was to Durfee C2 to 33. There are yet ten games to be played and the team expects to win the majority of thewn to complete a very successful tennis season. THE TATTLETALE 75 1 BASEBALL TEAM Front Row Cleft to rightj: J. McKay, R. Gendron, F. Bellavance, L. Dwyer, J. VI ightman, Robert Brown, P. Morin, C. Salley, E. Clegg. Back Row-B. Franklin, J. Hyland, Richard Brown, R. Morrison, R. Bowen, H. Smith, V. McBrien, P. McGill, H. Carlson, G. Allen. BASEBALL So far the baseball team has split even-winning three and losing three. The Alumni team was the first to defeat them by the score of 8 to 2. The Walpole team next took their measure 9 to 5. Pawtucket was next and won 15 to 3. Attleboro then defeated Milford and Taunton through the excellent pitching of Bob Brown. The second game with Pawtucket was won by the A. H. S. 9 to 8. The score at the second half of the ninth was 8 to 5 in favor of Pawtucket. Aitleboro then started a hitting streak and made 4 runs to win thc game. Members of the team are John Wightman, Harold Bellavance, Bob Brown, Al Nardini, Len Dwyer, Chick Salley, Bill', Armell, Vincent McBrien, Paul Morin, Ed Clegg and John McKay. A satisfactory season is expected by every one on the squad, and if the team continues to play as they did in the last three games they should win the majority of the ones left to play. gqiquila n-sill!!--I SENIOR LETTER MEN RAYMOND MILLIAN CCapt.j LEONARD DWYER ROBERT BROWN DONALD BOARDMAN CMgr.D ROBERT LEWIS HOWARD BRIGGS CHARLES SALLEY JOHN WIGHTMAN SIDNEY THOMAS' HAROLD BERBERIAN PAUL MORIN RAYMOND SEARS CCapt.D ARMAND GUIMOND KENNETH COX FREDERICK YOUNG CMgr.D EDWARD CLEGG HAROLD BELLAVANCE JOSEPH O'HINA JAMES SHOCKROO CCapt.D DAVID BREAULT RICHARD BROWN CMgr.j VINCENT McBRIEN RALPH BOWEN CMgr.j SENIOR LETTER GIRLS CLARA WRIGHT CCapt.D RUTH NERNEY PAULINE WHITE MARY GORNEY CATHERINE COSGROVE DOROTHEA ATHANAS RUTH MURPHY LOUISE HODGE PAULINE LACROIX .LJ 'i6,, TATTLETALE TRACK TEAM Front Row Cleft to right: Walter Rheaume, Norwood Lincoln, Richard Hardy, John Cooper, Ralph Bowen, James Wallace. Second Row-lloward Briggs, Raymond Millian, Steve Halko, Gilbert Caswell, Capt. Jim Shockroo, Ilarold Gates, Raymond Sears, Harold Berberian, I' rank Yeo. Third Row-Mgr. Ralph Sears, Charles Semple, James Toner, Owen Thompson, Frederick Woll, Clifford Fielding, Frederick Car- michael, Samuel Gingras, Milton Dobra, Vincent Nihan. Fourth Row--lienneth Cox, Joseph Oliver, William Wilmarth, Charles Graney, George Graney, Raymond Stevens, John McKay, Roy Ciuillette, If rank Barrett. TRACK The track team, With four duel meets scheduled beside the interscholastic meet at Kingston, expect to have a very successful season. The duel meets scheduled are with Brockton, Oliver Ames, Norwood and Alumni. The Brockton meet, though the score was 49 1-2 to 22 1-2 in favor of Brockton, was very successful. Briggs starred for Attleboro taking a first in the 880 and a second in the broad jump. Others who took places were Woll, Caswell, Wilmarth and Berberian. At the Kingston meet Briggs again was outstanding. He took a second in the 880 in the fast time of 2 min. 8 2-5 seconds for a new school record. Sears and Caswell also placed. Senior members who will be lost at graduation are Capt. Jimmie Shockroo, Howard Briggs, Sam Gingras, Ray Millian, Harold Berberian, Vincent Nihan, Ray Sears, Red Cox, Joe OlHina and Ray Stevens. Other prominent members are Frederick Woll, James Toner, Harold Gates, Clifford Fielding, Gilbert Caswell, N. Lincoln and Owen Thompson. THE TATTLFTALE 77 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Ceft to rightj: Ruth Bowman, Elizabeth liellavance, Gertrude XX allin, Virginia Churehi'l. Second Row: Miss Farr tfloaehj, Ruth Murphy, Clara Wright tCaptainj, Mary Gorney, Mary Cosgrove, l'au'ine Laeroin tManagerj. Third Row: Ruth Nerney, Patricia Ncrney, Irma Lewis, Dorothea Athanas, Dorothy Newton, Dorothy Pul'en, Agnes Trainor, Virginia MacLeod. Fourth Row: Adeline Silva, Catherine Slattery, Pauline White, Elvira Nelson, Marion Luther, Ruth Manter, Louise Hodge. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team, led by Captain Clara Wright, positions, were the most outstanding. had a very successful squad this year. Games were played The rest of the team consisted of Ruth Murphy, center, with North, Oliver Ames, Norwood, Foxboro and Sharon. Catherine Cosgrove, side-center, Ruth Mantel' and Captain Ruth Nerncy and Mary Gorney, playing the forward Clara Wright, guards. 'ln lllulllll GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis squad captairxed by Mary Maguire and under the management of Geraldine Boardman are rounding out a very excellent team. Members of the tearn are Captain Mary Maguire, Manager Geraldine Boardman, Ruth Nerney, Ruth Murphy, Grace Holden, Dorothy Newton and Pauline Lacroix. There are several others on the squad who are not yet experienced enough to play for the first team but, due to their faithfulness in reporting for practice, they are paving the way for a successful team in future years. Practice sessions are held afternoon at Capron Park school days, whenever possible. A large group is attending each session and plenty of material is available. Matches have been scheduled with nearby teams. Norwood, the only team played up to the date of this writing was defeated. l A F x 78 T H li T A T T L lil T A Ii IC f- sh K gf ' ill , ' ,-if O A 77? Vfaalre'-U' 177,57 Bob Cunninghamguhl ay I have a C. M. T. C. uniform? Sargeant-f'How do you want it-ftoo large or too small? Pk Plf Pls Visitor-'tYour son, Ray, is making good progress with his trombone. Hels beginning to play quite nicely. Mrs. Coniff-t'Do you really think so? Vlle were afraid weld merely gotten used to it. Pls Pk Pk Teacher-f'Now what is the meaning of this poemfl Millian- It7s too latefl TeacherS What do you mean, too late? Ray-t'Well, Browning is dead, malam, and no one else knows. Plf Pk Pl: Boy- Let's do the elevator dancefl Girle'tWhat's that?'7 Boy- Over in the corner with no steps. Plf Pl: Plc Sid Thomas- I'vc been trying to think word for two weeks. Welsh-f'How about 'fortnightlfl of the right Pl: Pls Plf M. Raymond-Hls she a servant? D. Mowry- S-s-heguest cookff Pk Plc Pls One wife tells us we don't know what she goes through when her husband snores. Oh yes we do toofhis pockets. Plc Pk Pls Old Lady-+'fWhat would your mother say if she saw you smoking? Red Barrett-f'What would your husband say if he caught you speaking to strange men? Pk Pk Pls Wifegt'Goodness, John, where is our telephone?l' Husbandyf'Mrs. Jones sent over asking for the use of it, so I sent it over, but I had a heek of a time pulling it off the wall. Teacher- Ray, I wish you wouldnlt whistle while you are studying. Pupil- I wasn't studying, teacher, only whistling. Mrs. Bruce- I will give you this whole marble cake if you will only take this axe ,... 'I Blimp Bruce- Oh, I won't need to take the axe, my teeth are all right. Pls Pls Pls Semple-'fHow are you today?'f Young- Oh, I eanlt kiekf' Semple- Though you were illf' Young- I am, I have the gout. Pk Pl4 Teacher Cin a spelling classj-UT-u-r-k-e-yg Johnny, where is the accent? Johnny-f'On the neekf' Real Estate Agent Centhusiasticallyj- The death rate in the section is the lowest in the countryf' J. Shoekroo-UNO doubt, I wouldn't be found dead here myselff' Kelly-UBoys, the boat is sinking! Is there anyone here who can pray? Sweetland Ceagerlyj-HI canllf Kelly4t'All right-you pray and the rest of us will put on life belts! There's one shy. Daughter4HWhere are my glasses, mother? Mother-- Right where you emptied them last night, dear. 34 Plf Pk She'-HAll my life I have been saving my kisses for a man like youf' HeY'fPrepare to lose the savings of a lifetimefl Plf Pk Pls Pollyf I'm getting a new siren for my earf' Alice-MOh, Herb, does that mean that all is over between us?'l THE TATTLETALE 79 Guess- See that man. He suffers from too high an opinion of himself. Who-HSuffers? I think he enjoys it. Pk Pk Pk Wise-'tDoes that barber shut up on Sunday? Guy-UNO, he only shuts up his shop. Pk Pk Pk Prof. Gcmding-t'What is stcam?l' A. Varrieur- Water in a high state of prespirationf' Pk Pk Pk Feller- Did you confidentially tell the reporter your engagement was a secret?', FellaH Yes, and the old rneanie didn't even print it in the paper. Pk Pk Pk One-'tAre you a doctor? Cto druggistb Two- No, I'm a fizzicianf' Pk Pk Pk F. Morin-HIS a chicken big enough to eat when two Weeks old? D. Dennen- No, of course not. Fran.- Then how docs it live? Pk Pk Pk 'tYou joined the army and saw the World. Why did you quit? I had to do it on foot. Pk Pk Pk H. lVIcBrien- May I call on you this evening? D. Newton-'tYes. but remember father turns out the lights at 10 o'clock.'l Hugh-'tThat's fine, I'll be there right after IO. Pk Pk Pk I was born with a silver spoon in my mouth. f'You don't seem to be making much of a stir with it. Pk Pk Pk I have a great idea for a film play. Nothing like it has ever been put on the screen before. t'Must be good, what is it?', 'fThe husband and wife have no trouble Whatever. Pk Pk Pk Customer- I'll have a pound of steakf' Clerkh The best? Customer- What was that I had last time?', Clerk- That was the best. Customer- Then I'll try the other. Doctor- That bump on you head shows you have a great deal of curiosity in your make up.', A. Cook- Yes, I got it sticking it into an elevator shaft to see if it was coming up and it came down. Pk Pk Pk G. Gibb-HlVIy dad must have been in all sorts of mis- chief when he was young. Dickl' Read- What makes you think so. George- He knows just what questions to ask nge when he wants to Hnd out if Iive been doing anything. 41 Pk Pk Mr. Goding-HWhat is density? F. Young- I donlt exactly know but I can give an example. Mr. Goding- Don't bother, youlve given a good one already. Pk Pk Pk Sweetlandw'tMy dog knows as much as I do. Carter-t'You're odd. Most people praise their dogs. Pk Pk Pk Is your business course for girls considered a success? Yes, every one of our graduates marry their employers within a year. Pk Pk Pk One manls wife is so far ahead of date that she's borrow- ing trouble for next year. Pk Pk Pk Richardson- How far can you trace your ancestry? Foley- When my grandfather retired from the bank they traced him as far as Canada but he got away. Pk Pk Pk Wife- One doctor says men are bald because of the heavy use of their brains. Hubby- Does he say women are beardless because of the heavy use of their chinsf' Pk Pk Pk Gosh-'fShe's a wonder, that quiet Woman. What- What,s so wonderful about her? Next-'KI told you she was a quiet Woman. Pk Pk Pk Oh-HIsn,t it strange that marriage should be such a failing institution. Dear-P- Not when you figure so many go into it with no experience. Pk Pk Pk Mistaken-- I wonder. why I feel so gay. I've been whistling and singing all morningfl Mistake-'tIt's my fault, I gave you bird seed instead of cereal. ' W, 4 1 I A A,,' L--- w , VV 7 DOROTHY KARL RUTH WILBERT ANNETTE ATI-IAN AS ADLER NERNEY ARMELL BRIGGS , , X AVV.V,. it ' I A at LAWRENCE FRANCES ALBERT HELEN DAVID HARDY ALGER ATKINSON BRUCE BREAULT -:'f' AA,RA A L- ' K I H n, A ' -- J Q! JACQUELINE FRANK ANNE GRAHAM HELEN TAPPAN GODDARD SANBORN - WHITE SILLMAN . ' IS' A Q ' , xg. ALBERT JANET HOWARD EVELYN HUGH BLANK WHITE BRIGGS TREGONING MCBRLEN f w , 4' ,..,p , V 5 -1' 'f' V . I -'L. , - , if A ' ylm if' sz 'Z K HELEN EDWIN ANITA NORMAN PAULINE VAUGHAN RUSH KING h I-IEARN WHITE g Q I Mgr A Q3 ,. ., RUSSELL RUTH MORRIS IRMA VINCENT WETHERELL MURPHY CHITRIN ' LIND QUIST MCBRIEN MURIEL VIOLA b MARGARET HAZEL DOROTHY- PALMER O'HARE OYBRIEN GAY NICKERSON I , fire V A ' .,gA . N ., A In ,ul , JOHN VIRGINIA VINCENT LUCILLE PAUL COLLINS MCENDY NIHAN NORWOOD MORIN 'I' II IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' L IC 'I' A I. li 81 vuum AMMMnnnnumlmmumnnmlmnnnnrnmmf nnnrmu anMrmananuumnnmmannnlunnnnun Mrmnunu n umnmnnnnn u lmnunn-au 1' page . ' 3,, I 3 5 W ' ' f', . Q I n '-', . . ' cffji ' , , ... ,Q Q, f- , I V, 5. ,gy 1 x. if xx 5-J,- x 4 y I If ' v J , Ca X-..,1:g '7 N- - Qt A . ' ' -'I' 5 -9 f Q ' ' - 4 Ii 1 R I X' 1 f I . , r 2 Q 'A' .0 , , I 0- Q u K C 0 X 1, 'f ' as A ,-arf I ' ' .12,- -3 , .. AJ., . 'l.., ' R ' A ' . - -A '. ,I 1- r ' 1' 1?- ' A 1 ' ' H Ia 5. 3 '1,3W Q '.' E I ' .A if ' 'QQ' ,, ' 3: ' M. , .,-C .1 '-31, f I - . I :L ,- Q' X 1 1, F vt -N S- , ..! v ' ' ,S Jvx alll A E xii 1 ' I K n 4' Q '- '- sig When the ball rises gracefully and drops over the goal posts and the score is 7 to 0 in your favor-well it s hard to express the feeling in words You forget for a moment the hard line plunges and interrupted runs that made the Hrst slx points poss1ble ln the game of lrfe, lt IS often the flrst slx poxnts the first slx or slxty dollars earned and saved that count If you work stralght toward your goal conslstent galns eventually brmg VlCtO!'y whether It IS ID wlnmng a football game or in attammg success 1n l1fe By sacrlfnclng unimportant thlngs now and by formlng the hablt of savmg whlle you are young you may enjoy ln later I1fe many of the pleasures and comforts that result from achlevmg flnanclal Independence Began .rawng today-for tomorrow U62 FIRST NATIONALBANK 0 ATTLEBORO fr, . M! g f If i ,r 1 Z' V . h , j 5 IJYIK J Q 1 K X if x : W ,M I 1 S 'QYV -5 g H ' ' H W MI' 2. f Q Q af' 5 Straight for the Goal! I mf I s 82 T H - - - 4- V 1 41 l'lA'l'lLLIAl.l, ewelers to the Senior Class Club Emblems 5 g-,Z L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing jefwelers and Stationers Known wherever there are schools ancl colleges ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Wife Cclisguising her voiceje Gue l th ll M' 'A l gl t Vary ki g., th lk th Husbzmd-t'It is-ohYPhyllis'?'l ' pg. Wife Cfuriouslyj'lPhyll1f.v!l' lXl' t - C' 1 l VX t g k i .' th, lk Husband Cdisguising his voiceDv Gu0ss who this is. l . , tl , g fifty d ll ' lYSt' rf ,t Attleboro Automobile Company Sales---CHEVRQLET---Service TELEPHONE 5-1 64 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of RALPH E. UI-ILIG, 0. D. CLASS OF 1914 Optometrist ancl Qptician 225 South Main Street lS2 lVlatheWson Street Attleboro, Mass. Providence, R. l. 6,-30 P. M. to 8:00 P. M, except Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Daily THE TATTLIC TALIC gg gg gg wif I II f U ' ' ort eaStern IIIVCYSIIY School of Engineering School of Business Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula lead- ing to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to h f ' ' : branc es 0 engmeermg the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields CIVIL ENGINEERING Of businegsi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BANKING AND FINANCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the Scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information Write to NORTI-IIEASTIERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The Manfult has been proven that the most beautiful Jean-f'ISn t it dreadful? I refuscd Io II arry Bob last women usually marry the most brainless Inenf, October and hehs been drinking ever since. The Woman- Thanks for the compliment, dear. Ja,nci I Should Say thaths carrying a celebration too WR. A. Bulletin far. -Chicago Phoenix C. L. ROGERS, Inc. PACKARD Mo ron CARS The Supreme Combination of All That is Fine in Motor Cars Ask the Man Who Owns One BLISS BROS. DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk All Cream lce Cream Served at Our Stand All Year Round TELEPHONE 787 697 PARK STREET zz :: ATTLEBORO, MASS. Si THIC TA'l I'I.ETALE QUR High School Photograph will loe your most precious treasure, most tencler memory of high school Clays .... Leighton-Lyons Studio has the equipment . . .the facilities . . . the experience to assure a thoroughly satisfactory reproduction. Hafve Your Class Photos Made at Leightonflsyons Studio 37 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. WANTED-A. H. S. REPRESENTATIVE Student possessing selling ability to represent Personal Picture Puzzles. The latest puzzle craze. Your own photo in puzzle form. We enlarge from amateur negatives. Write usaletter of application. Personal Picture Puzzles Q P. O. Box 591 North Attleboro, Mass. as Q3L,sf'EIllCE', 11 ---- dwunaitgkamwb ',i5DIB9 xgaiucgggqr--D Gsqu eemgyeaunkn :.gr.3unQ7fe-5 S ' at IOYEARS rRoM Nowl... it THE 'l'AT'l'LlLTALE Wg 2 85 J. J. BEARD FURNITURE co. Complete Home Furnishers johnson Decorating Co. 0 9 e St. Marie s Optical Store DEALERS IN ATTLEBOR0'S BEST EQUIPPED P3i11tS, Brushes, Lll1SC8d Oil, Tur entine Wall Pa er OPTICAL STORE P v P . u 1 u y and Glass Eyes Tested-Oculists Prescriptions Filled 74-76 UNION STREET 28 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. X Tel, 674 Mr. .lon0sft'I'v0 hzul at worrying time with the insurzince On0S lVhat clo you take for your ir1so1n11i:1'? people. They ask such ztwkwzml questions. They even TXVUr-HbhQQl2lSSOfWlIl011iI'C'g3Ql1lZ11'lI1TC'l'V1llS.U wanted to know the state of my mindf' One-- Does that make you sleep? Mrs. Jonesf How absurb! I suppose you left it Two'- No, but it makes me satisfied to stay awake. blzinkf' -Nrrly bzfo1'f0.w fClII'I'llfj0 Plzoenfaf Here You Can Buy Everything for Home Sewing Pattems---Fabtics-Notions-whatever you need can be Compliments of l bought here most conveniently, satisfactorily and economic- ally. All the newest and smartest fabrics in quality and Z 6 N variety for which Fine's Dress Goods Shop is justly famous. -1 0 NBR ' W LK-0 ERS1-omg 0 y 6 'P f 37 So Main Street Ll S ' - DRESS GOODS SHOP l TELEPHONE 952 59 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. BATES 8z KLINKE, Inc. The B2Lgh3mfEdngfj!1Hg Shop 3 an or ui ing CLASS RINGS and PINS l MER F,SK.S., ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS y High Grade Lettering on Rings and Pins SILLlVIAN'S SHOE STORE ALBERT HOULE ILLMAN'S and l WATCH MAKER HOES ARE , YNONYMOUS Watchese-D1amondseC1ocks Attleboro's Oldest Shoe Store 43 Park Street 59 Park Street Carnes Bldg. l g A Photographs of the Better Kind The O'Neil Studio CPortraits at Home or Studio COPYING AND ENLAR GING, FRAMING COMMERCIAL WORK Restoring of Old Photographs a Specialty PHONE 144 9 Years ! .V Photographers to Hundreds of Seniors THE TATTLICTALE M Afip W Y College Trugmies Z MARK HWS TH: -I-'iiE'i-TER LINE. MI mms Made in AttIeIooro Used All Over the World J. M. FISHER CGMPANY lil lil R. IT. Simmons Co. MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHED 1874 JEWELERS Attleiooro M h Attleboro Massachusetts a S S a c u s e t t s Prisoner Cto Inaitej-'II asked tho Warden for a radio in One- Who got, the prize at the boauty contest last, our cell tonight. Lucky Strike is broadcasting our stickupf' night'?'I -Log Other- The judge, he dated her. -Chicago Phoenix Hayward Chlaiity Compiiments of JEWELRY MADE IN ATTLEBORO SINCE l85I FIRST NATIONAL I Waiter Hayward Company ss T H IC T A T T 1. 14: T A L li l HICKS' BAKERY HERBE5LZo?ICKS Attleboro Ice Co . WE CARRY A LARGE l ASSQRTMENT OF c9l4d11ufc1CfuT6d Ice PASTRY AT ALL TIMES. Also BREAD, T ROLLS, Etc. A Sure-Pure-Safe Refrigerant T' Nothing But Best Materials Used HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS FOOD HAND-MADE ON PREMISES l 22 South Main Street TELEPIIUNE 669 TELEPHONE 250 TT L Angry Wif0fUA1'0 all men fools? First- I worked tllree days lust wvekf' Hl1SlJ21l1il7 NlJ, Cl0i1I',Slbllllllblllllfllll21I'0lJi1Cll0lUl'S.M Seconcl- GRN I wish I could find 11 Steady job like '.'ltffll,I-N011 Globe that! -C'ur1zf1gz'e Puppet FIOYCVS A The Robbins Co. Class Rings and Pins Exclusive Boys, and lVlen's FURNISHINGS ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1 Geo H Herrick C0 A WoRsTED TEX SUITS MALLORY HATS jewelers and Opticians N Everett I. Perry Kodaks-F ilms-Sup plies , , Victor Radios-Electrolas-Records Men S and Boys, Clothlng WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING and Shoes 12 North Main Street Attlebofos Mass- MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY W p up T H lil T AAT 'l' Lpgl 'l' p Ap nip' Y WiWAMLdY 89 ATTLEBoRo SPRINGS Leach 86 Garner n Company Auspices of New England Deaconess Association A HOME FOR THREE CLASSES: Convalescents, People needing Rest and Retired People l WARM lN WINTER-COOL IN SUMMER l RATES FOR ROOM AND BOARD: 1 32.50 per day, 512.00 per week and up-Special rates for weekend guests Attleboro, Massachusetts l PHONE ATTLEBORO 72 1 Superintendent, J. I. BARTHOLOMEW 1 ATTLEBORO SPRINGS I Attleboro, Massachusetts Policeman-HHOW did you knock him doWn?l' Headline: 4'Husb:md Leaves VVifels Bridge Partyg Motorist-HI didnltl I pulled up to lot him go across Disappearsfl and he faintedf' -London Passfrzg Show Just a fugitive from a chin gang. -Chicago Fh,06Il'I'I Electric Refrigeration and Oil 5 Herbert 0. MacKinnon 8: Co. Burner C01'P0mt10n I Contractors and Builders 12 RAILROAD AVENUE General Attleboro, Massachusetts I as EMORY STREET Telephone Attleboro 119 ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Mu11a1Y'S Drug Store l Bruce and Lindstrom Durand's, Gobelin, johnson? Candy S. S. PIERCE'S GROCERIES I l and PROVISIONS 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET MEATS, GROCERIES DuBarry, Max Factor, Helena Rubenstein, Elizabeth Arden, Harriet Hubbard Ayer Toiletries CENTURY MUSIC as PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, Mass. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS rs 'w rw rw rw 41 rw w 90 IHE IAIILI.lALIu Compliments of Peter M. Silvia General Auto Repairing y On A11 Makes of cars A. L. A. SERVICE AUTOGENOUS WELDING 24 Hour Towing and Wrecker Servicei LOCALLY OWNED CHAIN STORE LOCALLY OPERATED BUYING POWER We Specialize in COMPLETE :IOME FURNISHINGS RADIOS FLOOR COVERINGS GLENWOOD RANGES GIFT DEPARTMENT Visitors Always Welcome Atherton Furniture IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Company 33 CQUNTY STREET C. C. Gilbert T. W. Gilbert Telephone 1052'W Residence 10524 32 South Main Street Attleboro Shiek-4'ThroI1gl1 the Sah:Ir:I's Worst sand storm I come to you-Nellie. Shiekess-'iAyC, truly, Rudolph, thou must be II man of grit. -Colzwzrzs Iiostus CYIISIIIHQ' to the buck doorj-4'MzIndy, a big 'gator just gI'21lJlJUil one of the chillum clown by the hayouln Mundy- By golly, I knowed something was gettin' 'Gmf' -The Orphan RADIOS PIANOS Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators l ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES f WESTINGHOUSE-MARR OIL BURNERS lliurnacej BLAKE'S A 9 COUNTY STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Make OUR Service YOUR Service FOR Wiring-Fixtures-Appliances , I AND SPECIAL REPAIR WORK 1 Fernald Electric Co. I4 NORTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. TELEPHONE I I I2 William F. Flynn 8: Son DEALERS IN I-larclware, Kitchen Furnishings, Paints, Toys, Sporting Goods, Plumbing Supplies ODD FELLOWS BUILDING ATTLEBORO :: :: :: ': MASS. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. 5-I0 ancl Z0c Store BANK AND PARK STREETS ATTLEBORO :: :: MASSACHUSETTS T H IC T A T T L E T A L IC SSS S rl Dependable Insurance of Every Description H. K. and 0. P. RICHARDSON BATES THEATRE BUILDING Telephones: 845-846 ATTLEBORO, MASS. Comphments of Compliments of S' A' PAYETTE DR CLARENCE N DAVIS 67 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. ' ' GRANT'S Inc. HAME1-'S DINER , , , A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Rent a Typewrlter and Keep ln Practlce opp- P,,,. office 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. I 7 Union Street Attlebgro, Mass, Doubtfulvufve been receiving threatening Ietters offence to send 11 threatening Ietter. Have you any idea through the nmil. ISn't there II Iziw against that? who'S doing it?H Postoffice OfIiciaIYI'Of course there iS. It'S ft Serious Doubtful-'ISure, the Blank Furniture Company. Compliments of ATTLEBORO REFINING CO. Gold and Silver Refiners Compliments of WATSON'S DINER UNION PLATE 8: WIRE CO. IC0mPlime 'S of HUNIC0 PRODUCTS FINBERG MFG. CO. ATTLEBOR0 : , , , MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBOR0 : : : : MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PEQUOT BEVERAGE CO. TELEPHONE 900 I Compliments of S DR. E. M. WEBB THE CITY TAILOR THE FLOWER SHOP LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING C. E. Barblom I. R. Barblom FURS REMODELED i ATTLEBORO'S LEADING FLORISTS Telephone 1759-R Reasonable Prices 18 PINE STREET ATTLEBoRo, MASS. i 28 S011th Main Street Tel- 435-W 1 1 1 1 92 IHI TAT'lLlu'1ALL W f ATTLEBORO COAL Telephone 945 C CHAS. E. RILEY GERALD E. RILEY County Motor Sales Co. CANTHRACITEL SALES SERVICE BITUMINOUS l WOOD FRANK MARTIN, Prop. PROVIDENCE DOMESTIC COKE 4 FUEL OIL 53 County Street MASONS' MATERIAL Buy in Qf4ttleboro Attleboro, Massachusetts A Telephones Attleboro 788 101 ll ll h p 'd ti D b- My wlfv lk pl Of t p l t h ' t l ' th' ty H Bll- How's that. 5 f g 'tiff 1 Ph .lDl1Illb7hNOgO0Ll0I . th -B II H p coMPL1MENTs OF Stephen H. Foley San Souci Department Store Ladies' and Chi1dren's Furnishings zs PARK STREET ATTLEBOR0, MAss. Morse-Andrews Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BELT BUCKLES M. S. Company Chains and Findings MAKERS AND PATENTEES OF THE VIKING FLEXIBLE WATCH BRACELET THE TATTLICTALE 93 Compliments of Compliments of D. E. Makepeace C0. HARVEY CLAP ATTLEBORO, MASS. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1 ' 1 1' 1 1' 1' 1 1 '1 11' 1 ' 1 ' T Drunkf Officer, you'd better lock me up. Jush hit Poor-f'DoeS it bring bad luck to tell about a dream my wife over the head 'with a clubf' before breakfast'?', Officer- Did you kill hor? Sucker-Hlt certainly did when I told my wife the one I Drunk-t'Don't think she. Thatls why I want to be had about Greta Garbo. locked up. -The Bnrrnlforz -Vhimgo Plimnff Compliments of CITY COAL CO. 11 ,Q ' ' j,, , ' , -n Y , 'Y 1 Y., ' 7 ' WHEN YOU WANT Uil fur Your Range Burner or Furnace Burner CALL SWEET'S ACCESSORY SHOP 6A HOLMAN STREET TELEPHONE 936 Complete Stock of Replacement Parts CERTIFIED WILLARD DEALERS London's Dependable THE N ew Public Market Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, F ish, Groceries BIRDS' EYE FROSTED FOODS .lobbers and retailers of Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil and Lubricating Oils Telephone l m .... J 94 'I' H IC 'I' A 'l' Compliments of PINE STREET MARKET n A. Zito, Prop. Compliments of MORIN'S DINER T I I I i Compliments of DR. J. ROBERT ALLEN i L. ROTENBERG and SON T I. IC 'l' A I. IC COMPLIMENTS OF I-Iooci,s Ice Cream Company MAGUIRE'S BOOT SHOP TAILOR-S QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing a.t Lowest Prices WHOLE FAMILY 76 PARK STREET ATFLEBORO, MASS. 42 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Y - V - 7' - - -2- A -Y V -. -. L. 7. 7, Two+L'Do you like women who talk or the other kind'?H Bits- What other kind? -CCITIICQZAG Puppet Mater-'f'l'hero's something clove-like about our childfi Putor- Yes, hois pigeon-tood.'7 T 'gifl-20718 Kitty- Kat lluwnyflake Lunch and Delicatessen Shop n Compliments of LUNCH A voc.UE BEAUTY SHOPPE PASTRIES THAT ARE DIFFERENT p gmttmooo To I to o on - T- E1 L. To L L. - -gsjsttl Compliments of PARK APPAREL SHOPPE Wornen's Wearing Apparel p ATTLEBORO FISH MARKET A FREE DELIVERY i H. A. Foote, Prop. i 28 County Street Phone 1875 i Compliments of A TIP TOP CANDY SHOP Home Made Candy and Light Lunches 37 Park Street Tel. 1754 Attleboro, Mass. p Compliments of WALTER E. BRIGGS, D. M. D. CLASS OF 1903 SUITE No. 20, BATES BLOCK Compliments of HAROLD F. BROWN ELECTRO PLATER 45 UNION STREET ATTLEBOR0, MASS. SYLVIA GAYNOR DRESSES AND COATS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ATTLEBORO : : : : MASSACHUSETTS Now located at Knapp's Corset Shop 'I' II I 'I' A ' ' 4 I Guyot Brothers Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF jewelers, Findings and Settings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 45 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. O. ED. CAMERON CO. ELECTRO PLATING I 'I' I, IC 'I' A I. E 95 AttIIeIhOrO Print, Inc. PRINTERS OE The Biue OWII Ray O,Leary's Men's Shop 9A BANK STREET 43 RAILROAD AVENUE ATTLEBORO, MASS. Next D001 to the Peacock S I - E S. T To its I :ce I IE IIIII LTL., R . B. S E R X CLEANING PRESSING -Our Specialties-DYEING, REPAIRING CATERING RALPH H. COPPOLA Maker of Choice Ice Cream and Sherbets Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailoring Telephone 761 72 HOLMAN STREET 45 Park Street Telephone Connection Attleboro, Mass. StiIIf Hc-'S wrestling with his conscience. AUi7II1CI'7i'YK'IlII, an fczitiicrwoiglit match. -K 'llfmgo Pliocnili' And whither ziwaiy with those sheep Shears, Horatio? I'Ig:1cl, Polonius, theyre for my own personal ewesiu I ' im ch Bowl Attleboro Shoe Repairing Co. First, Second and Third Grades AT REASONABLE PRICES J. PASSERO 50 Union Street Compliments of SYKES and STRANDBERG COMPANY Compliments of BAY STATE OPTICAL CO. ASKEVFOR N Y SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES HIGHEST IN QUALITY FINEST IN FLAVOR SINCE 1 878 Specialists for Scip OI aryd -C-I-I-IPC 14 A BICKIEORD SER cavity s iwis U70-QZIVW 1 ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 MATHEWSON ST,-PROVIDENCE. RJ. , F' ' i' ' I 96 THIC TATTLETALE Quality Clyhoto Engraving Co. School Book Engravers 11 VIRGINIA AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. l. Gossip-HI saw your wife our riding yesterday with a Guy- So Rose is going to get married at last? Who is strange man. the lucky 1nan?', Husband Cwearilyj-He must have been a strange Another- Her father, dodo, her father. manf' -Belle Hop -Chicago Phoenix B S THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF ATTLEBOROU Always showing the Cream of the Pictures . Matinees daily at 2:30 Twice nightly at 7:00 and 9:00 L Comphments Of FIRST RUN PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY X IllllllYIHII!IIIVIIIIIIHII!VIIPII!VIIPIIIHIill!!VII!VII!III!VII!NIllIII!VIIUIIUIIIIIIHIYII i '24TTLEBORO'S COZIEST THEA TRE P Saart Bros. Co. DOUBLE FEATURE BILLS! LOW POPULAR PRICES!! Matinees claily at 2:l5 Nights at 7:00 Last complete show starts at 8:l5 P. M. N Compliments of IGHTMAN'S DI ER 'I' H IG T A 'I' T L IC T A L IC Y Y YY 77? ----- ffjftllllxlllvlllvllllffnl It BS ED AUTO f f ff m xt A X - ASHINGTON STREET x K I XSOUTH A'rrLEBoRo, MASS , f f , . I 1 . lx 2 X X I. BRYANT-STRATToN CoLLEeE IN PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Offers an economy plan of College Courses Qfyear programs - 44 weeks each B he-lor of Science Degrees in B Adminstration, Fi A t cg QC. P, AJ, Sec t l T h -Training, Co-educatio l S l Placement - - Stud Lf A hletlcs H Dormlto For 71st Year Catalogue, write Dean, Bryant-Stratton College, Providence, R. I. HAS ND CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER INSTITUTION TCIBPIIQDB BI80kSt0Ile 5x585 Q fr--IXX l l . J Broadbent's Auto Servlce J Gasoline and Motor Oils l TIRES AND ALEMITING J Telephone 1095-W X 75 UNION STREET 5 I ATTLEBORO - - - MASS l . l l fix-,--i. -V-Q Y- ' ---' , New Ermglancfs Leading SPORTING GOODS STORE 555925593 James W. Brine Co., Inc. 92 SUMMER STREET Boston, Massachusetts 98 ggi ---vv THE TATTLETALE a l l ll l ll H l ll l H U II U ------n vlazzc-an-:iz 1: ini niazizzixi:::::i:p1o:1n1u11o1vnien:oio1o1u-1 101014 l QA Message to Members I of the School Orchestra, l CBand or Glee Club Manv voun f musicians who toda are makin a food livin in radio broadcast- . ., s y .U A H I ing , , . on the stage . . , as members of professional musical organizations . . . u l i teaching, privately or as instructors in schools . . . were at one time members of , public school orchestras, bands, or glee-clubs. QL.,-2 :::,is::....f2... ..:::,:f::f::.:: 2 But they didn 't stop studying after they had graduated from high school. H Post-graduate workin Music has been made easy for students who want to con- ' tinue their studies to the point where they can cam money as musicians. Q The courses at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston are arranged to meet the needs of those who want to ff stud one subject only, or the courses leading to a diploma or degree in Music. The courses are conducted by teachers and if Y musicians who are considered leaders in the field of musical education. ll lf after raduation from High School you will be engaged in some other line of gainful activity during the day, this is no ll s i n I reason why you need discontinue vocal or instrumental studies. The New England Conservatory offers evening instruction -i for those students engaged during the day. if The New England Conservatory has three orchestras, a brass band, a choral class, and a dramatic department . . . These II organizations are open to students who have reached the degree of proficiency demanded to maintain the high standard required. i ' The 85- iece orchestra of the New England Conservatory broadcasts frequently over local and national chain radio stations. ll p . . . . ll Tuition fees are made as low as possible to make it easy for young people to avail themselves of this great opportunity to study at one of the most famous conservatories in America. ., Now is the time for you to plan further studies in Music and Ht yourself for attractive opportunities that are in the ofling II for trained musicians. ll Talk with your Vocational Advisor, or with helpful experienced advisors in the office of the General Manager of the New l I England Conservatory, any of whom will be glad to advise you concerning courses and Opportunities. H i anxa 1-:::::1:::s11::::::v-nfsqpfzz-:::sell . Q U New England Conserrator of M us1c g .Summer School ll OSTON MASSACHUSETTS Q Opening Date, June 28, 193 Il B , ii ' l First Semester Q :1 : : :: ze: : -.Q :sl-i :: ::-.1 :1-:1.::.:i-:1,:::::':: ::v:: :azz :ez -:J Se ternber 2 3 T14 l l l l l I l l l l Chemical Biological Physical Laboratory Supplies Thermometers Chemical Reagents Glassware Hyclrometers Biological Stains Porcelain Barometers Balances Microscopes Binoculars George l... Claflin Company 46 UNION STREET 72 NORTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. l. T IG 'I' A 'I' T L IC 'I' A L IC 99 Ike P WHUIIM I IIII lmwwmrl VI IHIIIIIIII IIIII WI' III. l Economlc Securlty dc pcnds upon the DOSSQSSIOH of 1 rescue fund Whlch IQ hoth sife and productlve A Swmgs Account wlth the ATTLEBORO TRUST COVIPANY 15 a true Inxestmcnt securc carnlng hberal compound Intcrest 'Ind readllv convertlble Into cash plus 'IC crucd elrnlngs when requlred A substwn 1aI Savlngs balance here should be youl first Imc of defense agcunst adversltx II COMPANY 'Y 6 NORTH MAIN sr. OSPAC5 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 9 TT LE OR g g I4 TRUST Q ,, I-J, X6 e E? E U I W I T fi CIE IYITINI i iw fig FIM Y' U Q A1 ':Lg.5oicJY Tszuszr A 4:om'pA9II.' ua E I- 25 X nv, - ,nuff , f- -gg 4' I I IEII. . 2 I IIIIIIIMIIIII IIIIII -- -I IIIIIIQE Il S I I, ., - . ll ll I - 1-.-J nf 2 ' , Z 'I' 1 Q: III II ii i ' f EH : , D i- fc l 1 Q . v . 1 .X . 7 5 , I, 1 ' ' ' 2 2: , L .V . . , L 1 I 2 ' 3, ' ' . 5 . I - . 1 I. . I