Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

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Q 5 Q H M' Q 5 5 3 ATTLEBOR0 HIGH SCHOOL ATTLE ORO MASSAC USET S E 3 Nineteen I-Iu4zdred a1?d ?1'hijIy-foul? 3 5 ...A .L+ -A A .. 4. A-.. ,Y -f f - - A' f lla- W -1-A 5996- 5 5 -212552355 iHQ+iEE9iEHi9H+iH34iW?i3Q?4EH+iEQ95E23HEQ4iEQ45H3?5H5HSQ4iEQ4 2 5 2 2 3 3 E Q Q 5 3 3 5 2 9572253534 THE TATTLETALIG PREFACE . . . . the members of the Tattletale staff' have endeavored, in this Work, to accomplish something which will always serve a fitting memorial of the class of 1934. The staff Wishes to recognize the invaluable assistance given by members of the faculty and to thanlc all others Whose aid and interest Was a factor in the successful completion of' this work. Especially does the stall' take this opportunity to express gratitude to Mr. Mack, Miss Claflin, Miss Churchill, Miss Ramsdell, Mr. 0'Neil and the Attleboro Print, Inc. It is the desire ofall the editors who have exerted their humble efforts to publish this boolc, that it will be cherished and perpetuated by every G r a d u a t e 15 1 .....lgQ - l THE TATTLETALE 2 TATTLETALE STAFF 1 9 3 4 JE Editor-in-Chief ARNQ PLD COOK Class Statistics NANCY RICHARDSON ETHEL PERRY LOUIS.-X WETHERELL SUZANNE PETERS MARY TONER GEORGE GIBB RUTH LENNON BRIGGS YOUNG W ho's Who LOUISA WETHERELL NANCY RICHARDSON Class Qestionnaire RUTH ANTAYA MARY JANE LEE LAWRENCE EITTON WILLIAAI SIMMS HELEN BRIGHAAI cvfthletic Notes RICHARD THOMSON GILBERT CASWELL SENIOR CLASS .LITERATURE History Will RICHARD THOMSON HAROLDINE CHACE WALTER RHEAUME HARVEY BUSSIERE CPr0phecy GILBERT CASWELL EARLE LIBERTY FREDERICK WOLL LAWRENCE FITTON MARGARET YOIKOS GEORGE PETTITT THE TATTLETALE rf.- ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL THE TATTLETALE Photo by O'Neil The Class of 1934 respectfully dedicates this, its year book, to RAYMOND H. GRAYSON A leader, whose untiring efforts in the best interests of sportsmanship have gained for him a wealth of respect and admiration egg g THE TATTLETALE Photo by O'Ncil Front Row--Miss I-losmer, Miss Bradley, Miss Pierce, Miss Clatlin, Mr. Mack, Mr. Eastwood, Miss llilliard, Miss McCormick, Miss Graves, Miss Corrie. Second Row-Miss Simonds, Miss llunter, Miss Smith, Miss Daley, Miss Doiwart, Miss Parsons, Miss Churchill, Miss MOOFP. Miss Riddell, Miss Connolly, Miss Ramsdell, Miss Wall, Miss H. Claflin. Third Row-Miss Farr, Mr. Spatcher, Mr. Hall, Mr. Cihh, Mr. Coding, Mr. Tunstall, Mr. Mueller, Miss Ritchie, Miss VVitherell. List of Faculty, l933'34 PRINCIPAL MR. ALFRED R. MACK ...A .... B ridgcwwater Normal School, Brown University, Harvard University SUB-MASTER MR. WILLIAM F. EASTWOOD, Homerton College, England, Sloyd Training School, Boston, Mass., Institute of Tech- nology, Harvard Sunnner School-Design, School Administration ENGLISH MISS CAROLYN CHURCHILL .... ..,. A urora College, Taylor University, Leland Powers Dramatic School MISS GRACE DALEY ,......,. .....................,..,.....,...,...,.......... B ates College MISS HICLEN CLAFLIN ...,. ,,.. S mith College, N. Y. State Library School MISS VIOLET CONNOLLY ,..... ....,..,....,.. K ings College, Nova Scotia MISS UNA RITCHIE ...,..,...... ..... B oston University, Wellesley College MISS CONSTANCE WITHERELL, . . .....,.,... .,...,........,.,.. B oston Unix ersity FREN CH MISS MARJORIE PIERCE. . . .....,.....,.,,....,.... Sorbonne, Paris, University of Vermont MISS FRANCES FARR .--.. .... U niversi'ty of Vermont, McGill University French School THE TATTLETALE MISS JESSIE GRAVES, , . MISS MABEL WALL .,.. MISS EDITH CLAFLIN ....4...... MISS GERTRUDE PARSONS .,.,. MISS RUTH BRADLEY ........ MR. RAYMOND GRAYSON .... MR. JULIUS MUELLER ,..., 7 LATIN 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 . .Middlebury College . 4 4 . , 4 4 .Colby College GERMAN . 4 4 ...,l..........,......,.. Smith College . 4 . 4 .Brown University, Boston University MATHEMATICS . College . 4 4 4 . . . 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 . 4 4 . 4 . . . .Massachusetts State College 4 4 . . . 4 . 4 . , . , . 4 .Brown University, Harvard University, Bates College COMMEFCIAL MISS RUTH RAMSDELL 44,,..., Smith College, Burdett Business College, Boston University of Business Administration MISS BERNICE HOSMER 4.,4 MISS OLIVE GORRIE 4....4, MISS MABEL OTT ..4,. . MISS ETTA MOORE .4.. MISS JESSIE I4 PITHIE .,.. MISS ELIZABETH HILLIARD 444. MR. FREEMAN HALL ....44.. MISS DOROTHY SIMMONDS. MR. KENNETH GODING ..,. MISS INA HUNTER ...,..4.. MISS BEATRICE SMITH .... MISS HELENA McCORMICK. MISS PERSIS CROWELL ..... MR. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL. MR. GEORGE SPATCHER .4.. MR. JOHN LAING GIBB .44. MISS BENITA DORWA V' ..44,,4,.4.44..444.4...4....4.4....4..4444.444.4..MaineSchoolofCommerce 4 .,., ...4... N zisson Instituto .4.....4.4.,.44.4.Bayp:1'tl1 Institute College Boston University, Brown University, Bryant X S'tr:1tton College, Simmons College HISTORY AND CIVICS SCIENCE LIBRARY DOMESTIC SCIENCE DRAWING MANUAL TRAINING MUSIC CLERK OF OFFICE . . . Smith College, Columbia University 4 . 4 . . 4 4 . . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4Boston L'niversity 4 4 . .Middlebury College . , . .Boston University , 4 4 .Pembroke College 4 4 . .Boston University . 4 .Skidmore College Massachusetts Normal Art School 4 . 4 4 .Boston University, State Teachers College 4 4 . ,Wentworth Institute . . , . 4New England Conservatory of Music H.S. 8 THE TATTLETALE CARL EVERl'lT'l' CARLSON Technical Dean Academy Swede Swede has been our class president through our four years-is it any wonder he was voted the most popular boy. Always keep smiling and good natured in everything you pursue, Carlson A light heart lives long. President of Class '31, '32, '33, '34, President of Student Council '34, Track '31, Football '32, '33, Tennis '32, '33, Captain '32, Basketball '32, Torch Club '31, '32, Hi-Y Club '34, Dance Committee '31, '32, '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '34, Junior Reception Committee, Ring Committee, '32. NEWTON IRVING CARPENTER Technical Bates Newt 'tNewt, one we shall never forget with all his pep and wit. He was our class vice-president during '34, Best of luck and maybe you will be president someday, Newt, Come and trip fi as ye go On the light ff111!f1st1'c toe. Vice-President of Class of '34, Dance Committee '31, '32, '33, '34, Football '32, Basketball '32, '33 Track '31, '32, Junior Reception Committee, '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '32, '33, '34, Tattletale Staff '34, Honor Usher '34, Ring Committee '32, Orchestra '31, '32. ' MARY ANN TONER College Regis College Tony Tony is our best all round girl. Because she managed our girls' basketball team, was class secretary and many other things, she was Voted our busiest girl. May her sweetness and sincerity always bring as much joy to others as she has to us. Sweets to the sweet. Class Secretary '33, '34, Dance Committee '33, '34, Junior Reception Commit- tee, Ring Committee '33, Blue Owl '34, Tattletale '34, Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball Team '33, Manager '34, Tri-Y '34. RICHARD VERNON THOMSON College Bryant and Stratton llDick7! Dick has been our class 'treasurer during our last three years. We agree our money has been in vigilant care. Also this young athlete has done much to make our tennis team what it is. Give me money, not af111'ice. Treasurer of Class '32, '33, '34, Baseball '31, Tennis '31, '32, '33, '34, Class Historian, Hi-Y '33, '34, Dance Committee '32, '33, '34, Senior Prom Committee '34, Blue Owl Staff '33, '34, Tattletale Staff '34. Y THE TAT TLE TALE 9 RAYMOND EDWARD ALGER Gf'I101'21l University of Missouri Kilko 77 This cut-up can make many a dull Inoinent bright. He tells us he wishes to become a mining engineer. Stlck to it, wc're with you always, Ike, 't7'h.1's bold bad num. Reception Committee '34, Varsity Football '34, Baseball '34. ,Il PHYLLIS CHRISTINA ANDERSON General Phil t'Phil has been very quiet through our four years, but all who know her are attracted by her sincerity. i'BI'Z'Q,Yf as the Sun her eyes the QKLZVS Nl'I'lAlfP And like the Sun, Zl1eysl11'11e on ull r1l1'lf0. Glee Club '34, French Club '34, Honor Usher '33, ALICE ANKEVITZ We have not heard much from Alice during our four years, but she has certainly helped back us up We wish her the best of luck and happiness in the future. My own, l'lL07lglIf.S are my c0nzpa'n'1'ons. X RUTH ANTAYA College Simmons College Ruth, as our salutatorian, shows that brains dwell along with her good looks' May she have the best of luck and all that goes along with it. She is a phmzionz 0fdel1'yl1I. Blue Owl Staff '34, Tattletale Staff '34, Senior Prom Coinmittee. French Club '34, Basketball '-31, Track '31, Tri-Y '34, Honor Usher '33, '34, 10 THE TATTLETALE CONSTANTINE ANASTAS BASSIS General Work G 7 Speed has taken part in all our musical activities. As every one knows how wonderful our musicians are, need we say more? 'tMusic and women should be hearrl daily. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '33, '34, ELIZABETH BELLAVANCE Commercial Katherine Gibbs . iLibbyr1 We are proud of our valedictorian. Quiet 'though she may be, it is a great aiftribuite on the road 'to success. We all wish you a very successful career, t'Libby. The price of Wtsdon is above rublesf' Basketball '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, Track '31, Footlight Club '32, Honor Usher '33, '34. PAUL BELLAVANCE College Belly '4Belly with all his optimism has laughed us out of many a hard time. May your future be as bright as you've made our four years, Paul. Happy am Ig from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Hi-Y '34, Blue Owl Stall '34, Tattletale Staff '34, Prophecy Committee. LEO BERGERON Commercial Burdeigf, Bergie Bergie is one who says little, but when once it is said it is a statement of 'thought and worth the While. .Yo wisdom like S'l'l67lC6. THE TATTLETALE 11 GEORGE BERGH General . lvgrk He has forged right 'through the four years with us. We've enjoyed his opti- mistic company. Keep the good work up, George. Watch me, Boy! I'fm Fl'I1ff67'6'Ilt.', Hi-Y Club '34, Class Essayist, Honor Usher '34. LILLIAN ELIZABETH BERGLUND College Sayles Memorial Hospital Lil Lil in all her cheerfulness has backed us up through her four years, We know she will make a wonderful nurse with all her patience. H 'T is virtue that ftoth make fwomen. 'most cutmirefl, 'Tis modesty that 'makes them seem d1'1'1 nc. Debating Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Footlight Club '32, '33, '34, Honor Usher '33, '34. LILA HELEN BERKOWITZ General HBQI'kiQ Berkie with all her pep wants to be a dietitian. If her wish comes true we know all who indulge in her menus will keep young and healthy. L' The way to rt 'm11h's heart Is through his stomach. Giee Club '33, Footiight Club '32, f33, 34. THOMAS RAYMOND BIENVENUE Commercial University of Illinois Tommie Tommie has acquired many friends in his stay at high school. He is the one who always has a smile for everyone. Ixeep it up, Tommie, HA happy smile makes tzfe worth while. ' Glee Club '32, Football '32, '33, Track '31, Debating Team '32. 12 THE TATTLETALE BIILTON HAROLD BORG Technical M- 1. T. mil-W Milt is a quiet lad but with much ambition. He has given much of his talent to our musical activities. Oh, what may man lU1'llZ7'lL him hfrte Though angel on the outward side. Orchestra '31, '32, '33 '34, Band '32, '33, '34, French Club '32 '33, Honor Usher '33, '34. FLORENCE EMMA BOUCHER Commercial t'Flo Flo is one of those bubbling with zest. She wants to be t'somebody's s'tcnog -we know she will succeed. A A good heart is worth its weight in gold. French Club '33, '34. FORREST ALSTON BOWDER College R. I. Stale College Bowd We shall never forget f'BoWd. His personality has gatlieiml many a friend. We wish him great success. A smile for every mon, And two for every girl. Debating Club '31, '32, Footlight Club '32, '33, '34. RUTH ELIZABETH BOWMAN C'0IT11UP1'Cl3l Katherine Gibbs Ruthie Ruthie with a good word for everyone will succeed, we're sure. Ruthie, you have our blessings. 'tShe is a friend. Glee Club '34, Track '31, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, Honor Usher '33, .4 F General HB1'idget, our 'tall and handsome girl sure can hand it out and do we love it! We love her sincere ersonalit . Ma she alwa s remember the class who wishes P Y Y Y her the best of luck. Junior Recepi ion Committee '33, Senior Prom Committee '34, Student Council '34, Tri-Y Club '34. She nzores o goddess and she looks a queen. THE TATTLETALE 13 HICLICN BRIGHAM R. I. State College t'Bridge't WH' moi! General 4'Dick is one of our best looking classmates. He is undecided in what he Wants 'to do in the future, but We know he'll succeed in all he pursues. Torch Club '32. i ESTELLA MAE BROWN Commercial Stell We wish HStell with her pep and joyful friendliess the best of luck in the future. The girl with a smile That stretches a mile. Glee Club '33, '34, RICHARD E. BROWN Dick A merry heart doth good lflfe med1'c1 ne. HARVEY EDWARD BUSSIERE General Nautical School A ABUSSY77 UBussy has been a tremendous help during his four years to our athletic activities. He was voted our best boy athlete. Do you wonder? Keep on thrilling them, Bussy. 'Theerfulness and good will, make labor light. Varsity Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Varsity Baseball '31, '32, '34, Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Class Will '34, Assembly Committee '34. 14 LUCILLE ANN CAPRON College Lucille's aim is Katherine Gibbs. With her sweet and demure ways, we know she's get along. Sweet, meek, and mild, you never will be wild. EYELYN VIRGINIA CARR College Here's to the Duchess W'ith her disposition and cleverness, we know she'll succeed. She that was ever fair and never proud, Hari tongue ot will and yet was never loud. Honor Usher '33, '34, Glee Club '31, '32, Debating Club '31, Footlight Club '32, '33, Tennis '32, Track '31. A' Duchess THE TATTLETALE LORETTA CAOUETTE College Sturdy Hospital Loretta is one of our star actresses. VVe'll remember her as Mrs. Bennett in the Senior Class Play. With her pleasing personalyty, success as a nurse is sure. To those who know the? not, no words can paint A nd those who know thee know all words are faint. Glee Club '34, Class Play '34, Track '31, Honor Usher '34, ClSkippy!Y HAROLD DONALD CARLSON General Duke KiCri,pe77 Cope, one of our lively t'cut-ups, will be Well remembered. VVe hope he likes Duke. A little nonsense now and then ts relished by the best of men. Torch Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, Basketball, Baseball, Freshman Play. Pembroke RICHARD LYNCH CARROLL General We haven't heard so much from Dick, but talk doesn't always count. He's az qztiel laden! l1'lll6S.,' Track '34. HAROLDINE NORTON CHACE College iiHarry7Y Harry is one of our best. Shc's helped organize our Student Council. Iz .w nfre to be zmtzzml, ufhcn ym4're naturally nice. French Club '33, '34, Vice-President Social Cornmitteo '31, '32, Tennis '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Honor Usher '34, Class Historian '34, S'l'1lCll'I1'l Council '34 THE'1'ATTLETALE 15 lKDiCk37 1 GILBERT FRANK CASWELL Commercial Mass. State iLGilY! Gil has been especially outstanding in athletics and is one of our 'igloom chasers. Give him sportseany lrinrl will do. Captain Football '34, Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Crlee Club '33, '34, Operetta '34, Music Appreciation Club '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '33, '34, Class Basketball '32, '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, Open Basketball Committee, Tattletale Staff, Athletic Editor '34, Prophecy Committee '34, Assembly Comrnittee, VVho's Who, Track '31, '32, '33, '34, Framingham done a great deal for the class and has '34, Footlight Club '33, '34, President '34, MARY JANE CHARRON College A Librarian Mary is of the quiet, studious type, and We know sbt-'ll make a good librarian. She is a friend. Honor Usher '34. 1 1 w X w 1 16 THB 1A1TLL1AL1f, MIRIAM EUNICE CHICSWORTH I College Normal School With her quiet unassuming manner, We know she'1l make good a teacher. USerene and resolu ff and still' and calm and .self-posse.w.wedf' Honor Usher '33, '34, Glee Club I32, '34, VIRGINIA ROSE CHURCHILL Home Economics Fisher's Business College 4'Ginny i'Ginny7' has been one of our quieter girls, but We all know her. A silent tongue and Il true heart are the most admirable things 011 eartlzfl Glee Club l31, l32, '33. A FRANCES MARTIN CLARK General Framingham HFrannyH Frances intends to bc a dietitian. With her charming' Ways, shr-ls sure to be a big success. iiD01l7N1l.7117'd the path Qf life, Oh no! Up, up with patient steps I gof, Glee Club '31, RUTH M. CLARK Commercia' P. G. Haul 'tRed', of the HClark 'twinsf' likes it so Well at A. H. S. 'that shels coming back next year. Good luck, Ruth. I-111.11 so farewell, and fair be all thy hopes, And prn.spernu.w be thy life. I w THE TATTLETALE. 17 IRENE SUTTIS CLARKE Commercial Irene is looking forward to ofiice work. She has been quiet and studious during her four years. A good pa' and friend. Glee Club '32, '33, '34. I RAY CONNIFF Technical Ray is the composer of our class song and is our best boy musician. Ray is very popular and very active. ill asia makes me. Orchestra '33, '34, Band '33, '34. HRay7! Of'Hce Work Rene EMMETT PATRICK CONLAN Technical Northeastern ZKPa,t77 Here's to Pat our cutest boy, and is he popular? Oh, Describe him if you can, An rlbl'-idgnierzt of all that is pleasant in mon. Football '33, Hi-Y Club '34, Honor Usher '34, Class Assembly Committee '34, Radio Club '34. Ithica ARNOLD COOK Technical NI. I. T. HCoOkie 'tCookie has been very active in all the school activities. Everyone knows what he has done for our Blue Owl. He was the editor-in-chief this year- is there any wonder that the book was the best yet. Also, Cookie was voted the l sinartest and the busiest. 'With this reputation along with his good humor am wit we know he'll succeed. H You bear a gentle mind, and hmzrelnly blessings follow such cref1tm'es. Blue Owl Staff '31, '32, '33, '34, Editor-in-chief '34, 'l'a'ttle'tale Stall '34, Editor-in-chief '34, Torch Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, President of Hi-Y '34, Student Council, Class Marshal. 18 THE TATTLETALE HELEN DOLORES COSTICLLO GPDCTHI Peabody Nurses School 'Helen, one of our snappy cheer leaders, is very popular and cute. She'll be a big help to the sick. We like you, we like your style. Cheer Leader '33, '34, Junior Reception Committee '33, Glee Club '31, De- bating Club '31, Basketball '31, Tennis '31. DORIS IOLA COTE Commercial Office Work Doris hasn't joined in our activities much, but we wish she had, Lots of luck. L0'lZgl'7ZQ,S sublime, aspirations high. IRENE ISABEL CUTHBERTSON College Katherine Gibbs One of our wittiest and smartest girls, Irene. Sl1e's a grand all-round sport. It is good to be merry and zojse, I t is good to be honest and true. Track Team '31, Secretary of Class '32, Social Committee '32, Glee Club '31, Footlight Club '33, '34, Secretary '34, Footlight Club Pin Committee '34, French Club '33, '34, Treasurer '34, Tri-Y Club '34, School Play '34, Class Motto Com- mittee, Honor Usher '33, '34, BICRNICIC IRICNE DAVIS Domestic Arts Sturdy Memorial Hospital Bunny Bunny has helped 'Lo keep our class represented on the honor roll for four years and has also been active in various clubs. We wish you luck in your career as a nurse. 'Uuiiet purpose is better than boastful 'l'llh67l6SN. Footlight Club '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Science Club '31, Music Club '34, Honor Usher '33, '34, Operetta '34. 1 1 THE TATTLETALL g 19 RUTH CHARLOTTE DOTY Domestic Arts Ruth has been one of our quieter hard-working girls who was well liked by all and was always ready with a smile for her classmates. Here's hoping for great success in your chosen profession as a dietitian, Ruth, For slzels a jolly gooflfellowfl Basketball '31, Track l32, Glee Club '32, '34. AVIS L. DUDEMAINE Commercial Avis has been rather quiet during her four years with us but has made many friends. We all know where sho got the nickname of Red Here's hoping for good luck in your medical work, Redd, To be pleasant is my aim. l K8R4Gd57 Framingham Dietitian College ALMA HAMILTON DRAKE General Sayles Memorial Hospital HA-ll! Although AIU has been rather quiet during her four years of high school, she has won many friends with her ready smile. We all know NAV' will be good medi- cine for her patients. 1 'tQuz'etness has its own clmrn1s. Tri-Y '34. Medical School RALPH B. ESTABROOKS General Boston University t'Estiel' Herels to the boy who has made many of our classes pleasanter with his own particular brand of humor. We also know Ralph for his reputation of being a hard worker. No doubt we will hear of Ralph some day as a great journalist. Good luck, Ralph! A light heart lives long. Honor Usher '34, Hi-Y l34, Assembly Committee. r,,, 20 THE TATTLETALE DORIS EVANS Commercial BI'yfLI'1'l, ck S'i.I'21'L'foIl 'tDo't Dot has been too busy with her work to enter into any of our activities, but she has been appreciated by all of her classmates just the same. Xl e know you will make somebody a good stenographer, Dot, Sweet and lovely. BARBARA HELENA FISCHER General Rhode Island Hospital Barb Barbara has helped to represent the class in all the musical events in school. We all remember her in T he Belle of Barcelona and the fine singing which she rendered. We all wish you success in your chosen work, Barb, l'Thy morlestyfw cz candle to thy merit. Footlight Club '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Music Appreciation Club '33, '34, Honor Usher '33, '34, Operetta '34. HELEN MAY FISKE General Secretarial School Fiskie Fiskie has been one of the jolliest girls in the class and We all know her and the gang, Although she has not entered many of our activities she has four ed a wide circle of friends during her high school days. It is with the best wishes of everyone that Helen leaves school. I.augh1f you're wise. Track '31, l LAWRENCE RAYMOND FITTON General VVOrk Sammy Here-'s to the Wittiest boy of the Class of 1934. Everyone who knows Sam- my laughs, not at him but with him. He has brightened many of our days and none can forget his inimitable humor. All join in wishing Sam his share of good luck. Better cz witty fool than Il foolish nut. Radio Club '32, Blue Owl Staff '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Student Council '34, Senior Assembly '34, 'l':1ttlet:1le Staff '34. THE TATTLETALE ig g 21 EILICEN THERESA FLANAGAN Comfrercial Brockton Hospital 'tFlannie Flannie is the girl who has such a bad case of the giggles and who has kept the rest of her classmates giggling too. She has formed a wide circle of friends during her four years with us and will be remembered by many. Here's for good luck as a nurse, 'tFlannie. 't'Tis better to be happy than wzfsef' Tennis '33, Senior Prom Committee l34. l RUTH FLETCHER A Commercial Worcester Hahnemann Hospital t'Fletchy'l Ruth has been one of our good students and leaves behind her many friends. Too bad you couldn't have spent more time in our activities, Ruth, for vsse know you would have been a valuable help. Your classmates join in saying, Good luck, Fletchyfl 'KA good heart breaks hard fortzmef' Honor Usher '33. NATALIE FRANKLIN Co our ercial Work HNat Y! Natalie has been one of our honor students and has also been interested in cornnzercial Work. She has at the same time been active in dramatics. We all know that Nat will be a success in Whatever she undertakes. L' Arrzbition like a torrent ne'er looks back. Footliglit Club '32, '33, Honor Usher l33, '34. ' 12 ANGELO FRATONI Technical . 'I'm1y ' Angelo has been one of our happy-go-lucky fellows who has enjoyed school life 1o the fullest. He has been very active in school and has for.-1 ed many friends. All say, t'Good luck, l'ony'. Quality, not q11ar1t1ity. Debating Club '31, '32, '33, Cheer Leader '31, Baseball Manager '32, Glee Club '34, Operetta l34, Publicity Committee CDebating Clubl '33. 22 THE TATTLETALE ADA VIVIAN GALASSO Commercial University of Southern California Dick Dick has been one of our most popular girls and has formed a host of friends. She has entered into many of our activities and has always been a good Worker. We know that HDick will be as popular after high school as she was while here Hlietter lfmgh,te1' than sfulne.ws. Track '31, Glee Club '31, Footlight Club '32, '33, '34, Debating Club '32, '34, Music Appreciation Club '33. l ALBERT LOUIS GALLANT Technical N MAI!! ortheastern University Here is our genial skipper. We know that no matter what he says Al will become a :nan of the sea and he probably will have a girl in every port, too. But for the present all of 'tAl's friends say Best of luck. Hf'lIl1lfI.IIY,llIt F1Ifff?I1fllfil,6-YS fs a .sign ag' wzfsdom. Track '32, '33, Hi-Y '33, '34. BERNARD LEO GALLIGAN College Boston University Red Red has been one of our smallest bo s et he has been one of the most - , . . n popular, also. -He has taken a great part in class activities and has made many friends. We all wish f'Red the best of luck as he continues his education. To be Hired, be l1'k6IIfJf6. Vice-President '31, Class Dance Committee '31, '32, Senior Prom Coirmittee '34, Senior Reception Committee '34, CHARLES MAURICE GALLIGAN Commercial Northeastern University p i'Charli,e , , .- Charlie hasn't taken much part in our activities yet one could not call him quiet. He has kept many of our classes lively with his Wit and has also formed many friends. All have a good word for him and Wish him luck as he leaves school. 'Alle who 'ITS happy is rich en.ough. u . Torch Club '31, Hi-Y '33. ' THE TATTLETALE gf piggy 23 HAROLD EDWARD GATES General l'Vork Harold has been one of 'i he most active boys in the class and has always been working for the school. He hashelped to keep our class represented on the various 'teams and in many of the clubs. Harold's many friends wish him the best of luck. Act2'o11 must be founflen' on lvnowlerlgef' Football '31, '32, Track '31, '32, '33, '34, Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Varsit Club '32 '33 '34 Science Club '31 Vice-President of Class '32, Class Dance y ! ! J I Committee '32, Torch Club '32, Hi-Y Club '33, '34, Vice-President of Hi-Y '34. l GEORGE SWEET GIBB College Tufts KKGibby7, Gibby is one of our most industrious pupils. His sense of humor and his drawing of cartoons will never fade. Ambition has no rest. Treasurer of Hi-Y '34, French Club '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Varsity Club '34, Music Appreciation Club '33, '34, Blue Owl '32, '33, '34, Faculty Honors '34, Honor Usher '34, Glec Club '31, '32, '33, '34. DONALD JAMES GILSON Technical VV0rk KKD0n7J Don has been very quiet during his years at school, but he sure is smart. A good hem! is, and l'lLCiIlfSIl1'l'0'll,S ltands arc, worth gold fn any land. Honor Usher '33, '34, Faculty Honors '34, French Club '32, School Play '34, Honor Roll '31, '32, '33, '34. LILLIAN PRUDENCE GRIFFIN Commercial Nurses Training School LZ ' 7, L11 Lil was voted our liveliest girl and sho is just that. HAS full of sptrtt as the month of lllayf' Glec Club '31, Footlight Club '32, Cheer Leader '34. A no A nn, nAATEl,QTl1:.E.Tne Ta-IL- C . - RONALD CHARLES GRISWOLD Commercial Bryant ab Stratton llGrigU We haven't heard much from Grig during his four years at A. H. S. Silence reignsf, Glee Club '31, KENNETH LOWELL GUNNER I College R. I. School of Design HKCHYI V Ken has not done much in our school activities but we are sure he has been busy otherwise. We wish him lots of luck ln his chosen profession. Hlt is a gallant child, one that rnakes old hearts freshf' Radio Club '31, '32, Honor Usher '34. EVELYN VIRGINIA HARDAWAY General 'gEvie Evie has made many friends and will always be remembered for her kindness and loving ways. ' H er personality is everlattzfngf' Glee Club l31, Orchestra '31, Honor Usher '33. l . PHYLLIS VIRGINIA HAWKINS GGHOIHI Conn. State College Akphylll HPhyl has not joined in any activities of the school, but shelll always be reifiembered for her friendship 'towards everyone. 'tPhyl will be quite a horti- cu 'turist soon. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to hzfnlr off, THE TATTLl'l'l'ALl'l 25 KPINYON JOSICPH HAYES College and Technical Brown HI ' nf? Ken was chosen as our quictest in 'the school play. S'1u:cess to you, ' K en,' in yo1u'future career. Treasurer of Debating Club '31 School Play '34, Hi-Y Club '34. GRACE MARION HOLDEN Commercial Grace has been one of our most pleasant classmates. C'harm is not the common, Basketball '31, Tennis '31, '32, '33. , French Club '33, Honor Usher '33, '34, xc boy and he also took the part of a butler MILDRED AZORA HIGGINS Commercial Secretarial School M 1llie Wherever you see Suzzie you see Millie, Neither have 'taken great part ln our school activities but their smiling Joyful Ways have won many friends. A nd every! where that 'Mfzfllzfc' 'wcfnt her 8711716 'IIYIS sure to yo. Office '34, Secretarial School thing people make it out to be. EUNICE HOWLAND Commercial ' Office VVork Uke Uke is one of the welcome contributions of Souih Attleboro. If There is anything funny going on, Uke always joins in. A merry heart maketh a cheerful c:oz111Zcn11111'1'. 26 THE TATTLETALE EUNICE MARGUERITE HUTCHINSON Commercial Business School Although very quiet, Eunice sure did have her courage with her when she went out for baseball her first year at school. An athlcfc was she. Girls' Baseball '31, Track '31, French Club '33, '34, GERTRUDE YVONNE JETTE Commercia' Business School Gcrti0 We all love our Ge1'tie. She's as cute as she can be and' yet so friendly. She is a lass so sweet and neat. French Club '33, '34, Glee Club, In Cast of Operetta '34. r JAMES FRANCIS JOHNSON General ' W'Ork HFran77 If anytime you are in doubt about Chemistr , 'usb go to Fran and he will ' ' KK 77 ' y , give you aid. Fran IS also one of our many blushers. If silence is golden, herds a 'lIIl'HI'07HIl'l'6. KARL HENDRICK JOHNSON Technical Of many good we think Karl one of the best. One smile for the fellows and two for the girls. ll'lmzf's to come is still unsure. Baseball '32, '34, Honor Roll '33, Radio Club '31, '32. THE TATTLETALE 27 College One of our musical girls is she. Myrtle is rather short but she can reach the high notes just the same. Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Music Club '33, '34, Senior Play, Honor Usher '33, '34, French Club '34. Commercial 'tKeanie is planning to do secretarial work. Here's wishing you lots of SLICCCSS. Honor Usher '34, MYRTLE RUTH JOHNSTON Boston University 'tlllustc is thy theme. ALBERT JOSEPH General Rhode Island State HA177 Al is our best boy blusher. He has taken an active part in athletics. Athletics-a'n.y kind will lla. Football '30, '32, '33, Baseball '30, Basketball '30, Track '32, Varsity Club. ELIZABETH THERESA KEANE Bryant dz Stratton Keanie A shy little glrl with a shy little way. DOROTHY MARIA KELLEY General Vogue Hairdressing HDOU7 Dot is going out into the wide World as a hairdresser. We are confident that she will succeed in her chosen career. Happy as the day is long. Glee Club '32. 28 THE TATTLETALE MARIE EMILY Commercial I Y Kiililnyli Tiny has spent a very quiet four years among us but she has been one of our most loyal classmates. She is going to business college next year. We wish you the best of luck, Tiny, H ow far that little lass throws her beams! DOLORES GLORIA LaROCQUE Commercial Dee is one of our neatest girls. She intends to do office work. We know that her sweetness will bring her great gains in life. HI'Vlzo keeps one end in vie Office '33, Le Cercle Francais '33, '34, ALLISON GROVER LAKE Technical Lakie Lakie, the one with that pep, vim and vigor way, will always give many a bright moment for those who become acquainted with him. Best of luck, Lakie. 'laughter makes the worlri go '1'e1mfI. Science Club '31, Radio Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Baseball '33, IDA LANGEVIN Br ant ci: Stratton WALLACE SYLVESTER LAPHAM Technical VVa1lie Wallie is one of our earnest boys but enjoys a joke with the rest of us. People of few words are best. Track '32, Track Manager '32, '33, Honor Usher, Baseball Manager '33. CIDQQU w makes all things serve, w . so 3 TCH Q '!s.f1LTLE,IeAilL i i I-. so L RAYMOND LAVAL LaROCQUE Manual Arts U. S. Coast Guard i ciRay77 Here is an ambitious boy. Ray has also made many friends. Guard our coast well, Ray. iiA'lllbY'lZi0'I2. has no rest. HELEN MARIE LARSON Commercial Bryant dz Stratton Helen is the kind of girl who will surely succeed in her chosen profession. Silence is SllblZ.7I1f?. Basketball '34, Glee Club '31. L, l ESTHER LUCILLE LAWRENCE Commercial Bryant QQ Stratton Esther in all her sweetness intends to be somebody's stenogf' She has been a great help to our class. We know she'll succeed. A .soul N'lilZC6I'6, In fiction fczzthful, Ami in honor clear. Y! Class Secretary '31, Class Dance Committee '31, Glee Club '34, French Club '34 I PHILIP FRANCIS LEACH College Dartmoutl, HPhil77 Who has not heard of 'tPhil and his artistic ability? The 'tBlue Owl will certainly miss you as its Art Editor, Phil, 'tH1's clever brain makes PI.Ct'Ll7'P-S' for his hmm' to rlraz1'. Blue Owl '32, '33, '34g Hi Y '34, Class Councillor '34, Class Essayist '34, Art Editor Blue Owl '34, Honor Usher '33, '34, Class Motto '34, Sport Dance Committee '34, Executive Board of Student Council '34. 30 THE TATTLETALE Commercial Dixie Who has not been greeted by Dixie's dashing smile? VVe shall all remember her as one of our actresses in I'll Leave lt to You. Reception Comniitiee '34, Footlight Club '34, Cvlee Club '33, '34, Honor Roll '32, Councillor '34, Basketball Clnter-Classj '31, Tennis '31, Baseball '31, Blue Owl Staff '34, Ta'ttle'tale Staff '34, School Play '34, Ruth was voted our best girl musician. And can she play that Violin! With so much good naluredness we know Ruth will succeed in whatever profession she chooses. Clee Club '31, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '34, Taltletale Staff '34. Pearls of sweet music-these are notes of birds. LEO FRANCIS LeCLAIR Technical Leo has taken an interest in baseball during his high school days. We would have gladly welcomed you in more of our clubs, Leo. 1J6I'8'1'8l'6IIC8 is a rung in the larlfler of success. French Club '32, Class Baseball '31, '32, '33, Baseball Squad '34. MARY JANE EVA LEE Smile mul the world smiles with you. CORINNE LeFEVRE Commercial Corinne with all her good looks wants to do ofice work The man who gets her sure gets a big break. Her friends, she has many, Her foes-has she any? RUTH MARGARET LENNOX General l THE TATTLETALE 31 AD ELINE RUTH LEVIS Commercial Forsyth Dental School Delle De-lie was one of our peppy cheer-leaders. 'tDelle is going to assist some ucky dentist. Success to you, Delle, and keep on blushing-we love it. As lively ns the month of May. Glee Club '31, Cheer-Leader '33, '34, Senior Dance Committee '34, Class Motto Committee 34, Girls' Baseball 'Team '31, EARLE A. LIBERTY Col nmercial Princeton Speed Speed has been one of our best boy athletes and has taken an active part in all school activities. With his friendly disposition he Will surely succeed in his chosen career. t'Museles of iron, heart of gold. Class Prophecy '34, Football '31, '32, '33, '34 Baseball '31, '34, Track '32, Basketball Qlntra-murall '31, '32, Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y Club '34, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Glee Club '31. THOMAS LYNCH Genera' Northwestern University Tommy lVe hf1VQH i' heard much from Tommy but he is well liked by his friends. Silence is in 'itself a uz'1'teue. ELIZABETH KENYON MARSLAND Commercial Sturdy Memorial Hospital iiBe V27 Everyone knows Bet and her cheerful smile. lVe know Bet will be an excellent nurse with her sunny disposition. A cheery miss with a generous smile, illalves one feel that I'2fe's worth whale. Glee Club '31 '32, '33, '34, Music Appreciation Club '34, t l 32 College Isabel has been one of our quieter but smartest girls. She and her sister have certainly been a help in classes. Technical 'tMac is one of our quiet and serious classmates. His friends are many. H Varsity Club, Football '33, Baseball '34, Honor Usher '34, Class Baseball '30, Baseball Squad '30. THE TATTLETALE FREDERICK THOMAS MARSHALL, JR. General Bates College KKFr0dY7 HFred is the Bing Crosby of our class and he's 'terribly modest about it! He has conceal d what he intends to do in the future but he has our best wishes and may he always keep smiling. Personality 'fs a sure Step to success. Class Baseball '31, '32, Varsity Baseball '34, Football '32, Varsity '33, Varsity Club ISABEL FANNY MAURER Pembroke '31 silent tongue jinds no trouble. l LOUISE MARIE MAURER College Pembroke Louise hasn' t been with us long but we all know Louise of the Maurer Twins. Wish you could have joined some of our clubs, Louise. 4'Of thy unspoken word thou art master, Thy spoken word' is master of thee. FlVlCRE'l'T JOSEPH McCONNELL Brown University Mac A man has more power by his stlenceg Thou another has by his words. THE TITAVTTLETALE 33 CECILE ROSE MARIE McCONVILLE Domestic Arts Cilc is one of the friendliest girls with her bcwitching smile. Who Wouldn't want to be ill with Cile as their nurse? Smile II .smiley lflhlle you smile, fmother smiles And lIff S worth while If you N7IZ'Iil6. l It Footlight Club '32, '33, '34, Glec Club '33, '34, Operetta, Baseball '30, Track 1 '31, Basketball iso, '31 Nursing Cile l M Ss, Commercial Retta has been ai quiet member of our class. She has not taken an active part among us. A ation spenlvs louder than words. Glee Club '31, '32. l NORMAN ARTHUR McGILL General Tulane University A CPe.be77 What class room has not been humored by Pe'te's mischievousness? To know Pete is to know his Jolly disposition. Be glad ami your frzfemls are many. Senior Dance Committee '34, Basketball '33, Baseball '33, '34, Orchestra '32, LORETTA HELEN MESSIER Retta RICHARD WINTHROP MONROE Technical Post Graduate Course Shorty Shorty, one of our tallest boys, Qwhat's in a nicknzunej has taken an active part in our musical organizations. He is going to spend another year at high school after which we hope big 'things for you, Shorty, The talent of success fs in do-ing well. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Band '33, '34, French Club '32, '33, 34 THE TATTLETALE Club MARJORIE JANET MURPHY Domestic Arts Rhode Island State HM arge Marge is one of those quiet, good natured girls whom everybody likes. However, we wish that you had taken a little part in school activity, 'tMarge, so that we could learn to know you better. Speech is great, silence is greater. ERVIN MYERS Commercial 'tErV' ' UErv is one of our tallest and best looking boys. He is also one of the High School's many mischief makers. Even though he can't.be serious now we all know that some day he l quiet down and be a Au ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Football '31, Basketball '33, Glee Club '31, I 1 1 Technical HARRY RUSSELL MORRISON West Point 'tRut-Rummy Here's another star athlete. HRut-Rummy has been one of our popular and best all-around boys. Everyone knows t'Ru't-Rummy and his cordial smile. 'tThe 1'eu,vn'd of eiftue is Mrtue The only way to have cifrfeml, is to be one' Football '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Baseball '31, '32, '33, '34, Varsity , Senior Prom Committee. VIOLA M. MURRAY Commercial Bryant and Stratton uxyi rv Vi is one of our sweet and pleasant classmates. Some employer will be glad to have Vi for a secretary. Success to you, 'tVi. A smile for each, a fr-zfenrl to all. Track Clnter-classj '31, Basketball Clnter-classj '31, Honor Usher '33. Work success. ir g ,M fgT AT TA Ei, ig g 35 OMER A. NADEAU College Blanchard Linotype School Omer has been rather quiet in his four years at the A. H. S. but he is well liked by his associates. Best of luck, Omer. It is the quiet worker that succeeds. Baseball '33. ALBERT NARDINI Commercial Stanford College IKA17! VVe haven't heard such an awful lot from 'tAl while he has been with us. However, as we all know still water runs deep, we are sure that Al will make good. Great men revel in silence. VINCENT ANTHONY O'DONNELL Technical ' Boston College fXRed,Y Red has made many friends during the four high school years. He has been a peach of a class mate and a good team mate. And though time will efface many memories, the memory of 'tRed will always remain. H The good that men do lives after them. Track '34, Student Councillor '34, Hi-Y Sport Dance Committee, Orchestra '31, Hi-Y Club. MARIAN MARTHA O'KEEFE COIHII16I'Ci21l Boston University flManny77 Everyone knows jolly, happy-go-lucky 'tManny. She will certainly make things stir in some business office. Can we imagine HManny gloomy? Who dares to laugh out l01lflGllflfl'C6lH Basketball '31, Glee Club '31, '32, Blue Owl Staff '31, Debating Club '31, Live Wire Club '31, Footlight Club '31, '33. O 36 THE TATTLETALE PAULINE R. PERLOW Commercial Massachusetts General Hospital 'tPaul UPaul is another one of our girls who is going to be a nurse. We all know she will succed with her pleasing personality and sweet disposition. May you ride on the sea of rmzbftffon, And land on the shores of s11cee.9s. g Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '31, Footlight Club '33, '34. ETHEL GROVER PERRY College College Ethel's pleasing nature has won her many friends. She intends to study music. Best wishes, Ethel. t'Mus'1'c well said to be the speech of angels. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Cast of Operetta '34, Music Appreciation Club '34, French Club '33, Debating Club '33, Footlight Club '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '34, Tattletale Staff '34, Honor Roll '32, '34. l Y 1 LOUIS JOSEPH PERRY Commercial Louie 'tLouie is an industrious student who takes his studies seriously. He has been very quiet during his four years here, but we know he will be a successful business man in his future work. Silence is golden. SUZANNE AUDREY PETERS Commercial Bryant dz Stratton College Hsuelf t'Sue was voted our neatest girl and is one of our cutest' We are sure that with her pleasing personality ahe will be an asset to any office. So 'neat and so sweet. Secretary to the Blue Owl Staff '34, Tattletale Staff '34, Office '33, '34. THE TATTLETALE 37 GEORGE A. PETTITT, JR. Coinirercial Work Hope f'lVlope is another of our Wittiest boys. He has taken part in many of our activities and also has made numerous friends. We wish you all the success in the world, Mope. From hear! to foot he's mirth and joy. Hi-Y Club '33, '34, Secretary of Hi-Y Club '34, Secretary of Music Apprecia- tion Club '34, Glee Club '33, '34, Literary Editor Blue Owl '34, Class Prophecy Committee '34, Principal lead in Operetta '34. BARBARA STEERE POLSEY College Bridgewater Teacher's College HBaI,b37 t'Barb with her pleasant and quiet ways will certainly be a successful school 1narm. H er silence is that of lU'I'8f'l0'llI. French Club '33, '34, President '34, Glee Club '33, Honor Roll '33, '34, Cast of Senior Play '34, Footlight Club '32, '33, '34. URBAN JOSEPH PRIGNANO General B- U- Barney '4Barney has gone about his Work quietly and diligently, and we wish him oceans of luck in whatever he plans for the future. HA true friend. WALTER RHEAUME General Walt Walt has been one of our more serious classmates. His uiet et earnest - . . . . , way will bring him success in Whatever calling he follows. Silence is one ofthe virtues Qf the wise. Track '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y Club, Varsity Club, Class Will Committee '34. 38 THE TATTLETALE PHILIP SHORT RHIND Technical 'tPhil 'tPhil was voted our best-looking boy and we know with this asset and his friendly disposition he will overcome many obstacles that beset his pathway in life. t'Th ou artfazmed for the rm'1z of the fair sex. NANCY ALICE RICHARDSON College Q Skidmore College l1Sklppy77 Skippy was voted our cutest girl. She has been one of the shining lights of the class of '34. Her personality insures her future. 'tPcrs0n,ality plus. Dance Committee '31, '32, '33, '34, Track '31, Basketball '31, Honor Usher '33, '34, Tri-Y Club '34, Science Club '31, Debating Club '31, Glee Club '31, Blue Owl Staff '34, Tattletale Staff '34. Chairman of Senior Assembly Committee. MILDRED RITA ROBINSON Commercial Nursing 'tMilly 'tMilly has been one of our less active and quiet girls. In the future she plans to take up nursing. We know she will make good. Serene and resolute still, And calm and .veU-possessed. FRANCES LOUISE ROGERS Commercial P. Cf. t'Franny t'Franny intends to continue her schooling at the A. H. S. next year. After that we are sure she will do something big. Faithful and true. THE TATTLETALE 39 ROSEMOND GRACE ROONEY Rosemond has not played a Very prominent, part in school activities, but she has made many friends. With that pleasing personality, she is surc to bc a success in whatever she undertakes A true .sport in every sense ofthe word. Science Club, '31, Honor Usher '34, MEREDITH ISABEL SARGENT College Another of our popular red heads. Always cheerful and with a friendly word for all, Red wx ill be long remembered by all her classmates. Always sm1'lz'r1g,frfcnfily, gay! French Club '33, Footlight Club '33, '34, Treasurer '34, Glee Club '34, Music Appreciation Club '34, Domestic Arts ANGELYN HILDEGARDE SANDBERG General Course Bryant cl: Stratton 'fAnge Angc's good natured friendliness toward all have won her many admirers during her four years with us. Niccr are 'none than elle. Orchestra '31, '32, Glee Club '31, French Club '34, Honor Usher '33, '34. P. G. LKRCd!7 KAI LEON SEETO Technical Northeastern Charlie Every one of 'tCharlie's wide circle of friends join in wishing him the best of luck as a mechanical engineer. We know he will succeed. A frienrl to all, 11,0 6116771143-S lmzfh he. Radio Club '32, '33, '34, 1 40 prwwrnpi ,ppTHE TATTLEIAILE pf, p fp, p pp - LOUISE BESSIE SEETO Domestic Arts Sargent School We all know Louise for her industrious Ways. We are sure you will be a success, Louise. Hlmlustry is the parent of f01'Z1o1e. CHARLES WILLIAM SEM PLE Technical Springfield HChick Chick is one of the friendliest and most popular boys in the class. He leaves for Springfield next fall. To become an athletic director is his ambition. Herc's to you, UChick! '51 II1C'I'I'y lzeart nzalreth cz Cl766I:fIl1 countenance. Hi-Y '34, Track Team '32, '33, '34, ELIZABETH ANN SHOCKROO College Rhode Island Hospital aABe.t.ty7! The number of Be't'ty's friends testify 'to her popularity and quiet friendship. Rhode Island Hospital receives a smart, clever and pretty nurse next fall. H There -is no truer hearted. Dance Committee '31, '32, Footlight Club '33, Vice-President of Footlight Club '34, Pin Committee '34, Debating Club '33, Honor Usher '33, '34. WILLIAM EDWARD SIMMS College Rhode Island State Bill One of the well known and best liked in the class, Bill has taken an active part in school life and has made a fine business manager on the t'Blue OWl Staff. K-1 .vnzflefnr ereryfellou' and twofor eeery gfz'rZ. Dance Committee '31, '32, Footlight Club '32, '33, '34, Debating Club '31, '32, Torch Club '31, '32, Band '33, '34, Drill Master '34, Blue Owl '32, '33, '34, Business Manager '34, Tattletale Staff '34, THE TATTLETALE 41 HELEN VALERIE SOPER General ffS0pe', Although Sope hasn't entered into any of our clubs, she is well known and liked and we feel sure she will make a very capable secretary. f'M0desty 'is the Supreme virtue. Junior Reception Committee '33. EVELYN OLINDA SOUSA KlEVie77 Commercial Evie is another of our quiet classmates. We'rc sorry you didn't enter into any of our activities, t'Evie. Good luck in Whatever you do! Silence in 'itself is fl z'1'1'tue. RALPH EDM OND SULLIVAN General Utica School of Music Kipetel! And who is there who is not familiar with Pete and his trumpet, pepping up the orchestra every Tuesday and Thursday? Here's wishing you success in your career of music at the Utica School. A bit of nonsense now and then, who cares! Radio Club '31, Track '31, Football '31, '32, Class Basketball '31, '32, '33, Band '33, '34, Band Leader '34, Glee Club '31, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Music Appreciation Club '33. ALDEN EDVVARD SWANSON Wentworth Institute General Shorty Our tallest boy! Although HShorty hasn't participated in many activities he has been very much in evidence around the High School. 'Qlllelarzcholy hath no place in my l1ea1't, l 42 THE TATTLETALE DOROTHY THOMPSON General HD0t Dot,' intends to become a nurse next year. We envy the lucky patient whom she will care for. To be pleasant ts my atm. Honor Usher '34, OWEN THOMPSON Technical Massachusetts Nautical OWen's grin and cheerful disposition have brightened many a classroom. Good luck to the future sailor! A toast to his dry humor. Hi-Y Club '34, Track ,32, '33, '34. F MARION TORREY College Minnie f'Minnie with her quiet Ways and her ability to make friends will be sure to succeed no matter what she undertakes. HA friend zfndeedf, Basketball '34, Freshman Dance Committee. LENA AGNES TRAINOR Commercial Bryant 5: Stratton tiAggien What would our class do Without Aggie', and that smile of hers? Aggiel' is our best girl athlete and has a reputation for good sportsmanship among her classmates. A frfendziy heart is to be more desired than gold. Basketball l32, 433, l34, Debating Club '34, Footlight Club '34. THE TATTLETALE 43 PEARL ILENE TREEN C01T1ll16rCi21l Brockton Hospital 'ASpeedl l Speed has passed a very quiet four years with us and has always been well supplied with friends. Good luck on your nursing career! People of few zoords orc bestf' VALENTINA J. VIEIRA Commercial X all' We are sure that 'tVal with her quiet smile and winning personality will succeed in whatever she attempts. 'tl am a frz'enrl to znzznf' MARGARET PENELOPE VOIKOS Commercial Catherine Gibbs 'tChicy' t'Chic is one of the most popular girls among her classmates. She has taken an active part in the school activities and we are very sure that her title of t'Witticst Girlu is well deserved. UFronz hood to foot sho full cy' joyous witf' Orchestra 731, 732, '33, '34, Prophecy Committee, Footlight Club l34, Debating Club '34, Basketball l32, French Club '33. RUTH BERNETT E WALKER Genera Medical School Jackie'l Welre sorr ou weren t here sooner to 'oin some of our clubs 'tJackie. , Y ' Were sure you ll make a good nurse. Quality, not quantz'ty.H 7 I l 44 THE TATTLETALE CHARLOTTE AUDREY WEARE ' Commercial Ch3I'1iC' Charlie wants to be a buyer Here's luck 'to you, Cll1lLl'll0. Always Smiling, Always Gay, Always Chasing Our cares away. Cheer Leader '32, '33, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34, lfootliglil Club '32, '33, '34 Tennis '31, '32, Baseball '31, LOUISA ANDREE WETHERELL College Acadia Everyone knows Louisa and her good humor. We have enjoyed having her with us so much. She has certainly helped us through many a dull moment. Much luck to you Louisa for your future career We love you-we love your style. Science Club '31, Debating Club '31, Blue Owl '31, '32, '33, '34, Ta't't1e'tale Staff, '34, Honor Usher '34, Dance Committee '34, Basketball Qinter-classj '31, Track '31, Honor Roll '31, '32, '33, '34, Tri-Y Club '34. MARY DOROTHEA WHITE College ffgist' Sis hasn't joined any of our clubs but she has proved that that is not neces- sary to be popular. She doesn't know what she wants to be yet, but whatever it is, we know she'll be a success. We love you for your cheelful ways, Your voice is pleasant, too, Our class is not complete, Sis, Without a girl like you ALBERT EDWARD WILMARTH Technical M. I. T. Albie Here is a really clever boy-ambitious to do big things. Keep it up, Albie. Ambition has no rest. V03 Track Team '32, '33, '34, Torch Club '31, '32, Hi-Y Club '33, '34, Radio Club 3 FREDERICK General AKCUHX7 What would we do without Cuff to supply us with jokes and riddles? HCuff wants to go to Northeastern. More power to you, Fred I're always agreed that there are two sides to every question, My S1'll8+!HZd the wrong side. Class Prophecy, Hi- Y Club '32, '33, '34, Football '32, '33, Track '31, '32, '33, Captain '34, Chairman Sport Dance '34. ANTHONY PETER WROBLEWSKI Commercial 'tTon hasn't decided just what he is going to do yet. Whatever it is we y . wish him the best of luck. I am sober as a judge. THE TATTLETALE 45 - ' 1 ::,.1 OTTO WOLL ' ' 1 Northeastern University HAROLD ARTHUR WOODCOME College ' Harvard K 7 Woody is a very earnest boy in school but he is always ready to enjoy a good joke with the rest of us. NWN, now and then struck smartly, shows ot spark. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y Club '34, Tennis '34, Senior Assembly Committee Honor Usher '33, '34, A. H. S. Band '33. 41T0ny7! J EANETTE YOUNG College McLean Hospital KLJinny77 Jinny is going to be a nurse. Who wouldn't want to be sick with f'Jinny as a nurse. HA very quiet girl is she And as unassuming as can lie. Glee Club '30, Honor Usher '33, '34, rf 46 THE TATTLETALE CHARLES ZAHIGIAN College Ziggie has a lot of pals among us. We don't know what he'll be but it will be something good. For l1e's a jolly good fellow Manual Arts L. BRIGGS YOUNG Technical Butch Butch is one of our lively ones. VVe hope you succeed in anything you attempt. Willing he is, and eager to please Wliczt other 1.'Lfl'If1,l6N are better than il1ese'? Orchestra '31, '32, Manager Basketball '34, Assistant '32, '33, Torch Club '31, '32, HIY Club '34, Student Council '34, Radio Club '33, Blue Owl '33, '34, Tattletale '34, Cornell University Ziggien JOSEPHINE MARY ZITO Commercial Bryant ch Stratton lilcyll Jo is full of pep and is good company. Everybody is glad to see Jo coming. Happy am Il From care I'm free! French Club '33, French Club Treasurer '34, Honor Usher '33, WILFRED ALBERT CHALIFOUX VVork VVool VVool hasn't been very active in school affairs, but just the same we know he's here. 'tSiZem'Iy, he takes his part. THE TATTLETALE WILLIAM FONTAINE Manual Arts Work f'Williel' 'fWillie'l has been rather quiet during his school life but he has made many good friends. Too bad you didnlt join more of our activities, we know you would have been appreciated. I Wf1fll'tngly he ts and wtllftng to please, What other virtues are better than these!'l ROGER MALCOLM GEORGE Manual Arts Work KlRalj ah!! t'Rajah has been one of our quietest boys yet he has made a host of friends. He has been a studious boy and has worked hard. All of Roger's friends wish him the utmost success. Silent men like still waters are deep and dangerousf' FRANCIS GOLDEN Technical f'Goldie The-re's always noise where t'Goldie is. A little nonsense now and then, I s relished by the wisest men. Football 333, '34, Varsity '34. NEWELL C. WALTON Technical Mass. Nautical School f'Wally', NVe haven't heard so much from WallyU but we know that he is around. Truly, there is no sound so rare As that of my own voice. Glee Club l34, Track 334. KENNETH WRIGHT Commercial f'Kcnl Ken,' wants to bc a farmer. We-'re sure helll be a good one. Ambition makes for saccessf' 7 THE TATTLETALE WI'IlD'I WI-Il? 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 A'thlete. . . Best All-around Girl. Best All-around Boy .... Girl with Best Line. Boy with Best Line. Friendliest Girl ........ Friendliest Boy .... Busiest Girl ,..... Busiest Boy .... . . . .Ruth Lennox . . . . .Ray Conniff . . . .Adeline Levis . . . . . . .Albert Joseph . .Nancy Richardson . . . .Emmett Conlan . . .Doris Evans . . . . .Philip Rhind . . . .Marie Langevin . . . . .Kenyon Hayes . . . .Lillian Griffin . . . .Paul Bellavance . . . .Margaret Voikos . . . .Lawrence Fitton . . . . .Isabel Maurer . . . . .Donald Gilson . . . .Louisa Wetherell . . . . .William Simms . . . .Suzanne Peters . . . . . . .Leo Galligan Elizabeth Bellavance ,....,.Arnold Cook . . . . .Isabel Maurer . , . . .Donald Gilson . . . .Helen Brigham . . . . .Alden Swanson . . . .Paul Bellavance . . . .Marie Langevin . . . . . . .Leo Bergeron . .Nancy Richardson . . .Everett Carlson . . . . .Agnes Trainor . . . .Harvey Bussiere .......Mary Toner . . . . .Frederick Woll . . . .Helen Brigham . . . . . . .Philip Leach . . .Cecile McConville . . . . . . .George Gibb . . . . .Mary Toner . . . . .Arnold Cook V I 'PHE TATTLETALE A 1 1 V V 2 E w cd W ,S GJ Q ,, T FC-' ,S S-1 Z V2 gn-Q, :Hy 5 Phu 5 UEE Q W5 A ' S5 239 33 X-QE 2:9 'Qi OE E M 23 fn m 3 ?f'a-,FL C E bf E' 3 if-5 ' -M - FJ V1 HW w-'W E f. 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Sipcegag :: Qg.E'5E Qwggzaaia Hag Ogzlgoo-'E E50 rggigo :wi ina m2265555 .,..2E.-GCSE-4 515.5 .gf gfvgwg EH 55523 nib: . 352955 552343 -M S5903 qg ,E 493.529 E-4q,p'E3' E KD Q -UH'-H2 -Aw cv .Q-nf... B OEQSEZESE B QBGEQEB 23523, -BS Eggvim Q mgmw TNS Eg 0525 -S 25 ET-'SE fi? 39209: Eggigiwizwggi P- 1 x QSQEQESEF 0 mfi-'Eggs-E Micvgi-S4 if-Ev FQUVI -3 THE TATTLETALE 53 Progressive Americans Why is the United States the most progressive nation in the world? Is it because of its natural resources, its trade or its location? In my opinion, no. It is rather due to its people-a kind, generous, ambitious and Progressive people who always look forward rather than backward. Great stress should be placed mainly upon their progressive- ness, for that is the spur which pushes the whole world for- ward. This characteristic is most apparent in Americans in everything that they do, whether big or small. Many of them do things merely because they are new and novel. America is not a land for Americans alone. It is made up of all nationalities. Many foreigners come here with the desire to push ahead and make good in this land of opportunity. They work hard in their efforts to bring prosperity to themselves and the country. That is partly the reason for the progressiveness of our native land. Even the first settlers of our country showed this self- same characteristic by coming to this new western land! Perhaps many would think that that was not in any way progressive, but if we think back to the customs in those days, we shall find that it was an unusual occurrence to leave one's fatherland just for the want of freedom. At that time, also, this land of America was unknown and feared by all foreigners. Yet the Pilgrims and Puritans did not let petty dreads and fears keep them from gaining their great desire for religious freedom. They showed that they were willing to overcome all obstacles which seemed to drive them from their purpose-freedom. In France, Germany, Italy, or any foreign country, the people are not leaders, they are followers. They do not wish to cast aside their life-long customs and habits for new- fangled ideas. They are conservative, thrifty, and slow. They will not stake a chance on anything new, but wait until they are assured of its stability. Americans invent new things and put 'them into practice, then, if they prove suc- cessful, all the foreign nations will also adopt them. How- ever, in most cases, you will find an American the originator, the instigator of much that is new and successful. Who invented the first steamboat? Why, of course, an American! Who first built and flew the airplane? Again, we must say, an American. Taking just these two illustra- tions, we can see just what they have contributed to the whole world in the way of increased trade. The steamboat plowed the way for bigger ocean liners. The first airplane, which established a reality, has since been improved upon to such an extent that today we use it for swift mail and passenger transportation. They have given to one and all an increased comfort and convenience so characteristic today. And just in the same way, if we were to follow through everything of great significance in the modern world, we should find that in two-thirds of the cases, Ameri- cans were the cause of increased development. 'tPractical experience is a good teacher. We have all heard that said at some time or another. Perhaps pro- gressiveness is a quality which comes to people merely through experience. We might apply that to Americans because of the struggle they have had to go through in the history of their country. After they gained their indepen- dence from England, they had to do their own thinking in- stead of having things planned out for them by the English ruler. The Constitution which has proved an everlasting one to us, was a new idea. No other country had ever dreamed or thought of letting its people take part in the government. But the Americans went ahead with their new belief of the supremacy of the people, proving that it was not merely an unsound theory but a successful government when put into practice. Soon after the Constitution had proved its real worth, a series of revolutions followed in the foreign countries who wanted a government similar to ours. Thus, we set the example of democracy to the whole world! So far, all of this may sound like a praise of the Ameri- can people and a slander of foreigners, but if that is the impression I have given, I am sorry. I do not mean to de- they have many splendid traits grade the foreigners, for themselves. Indeed, if it were not for them, we could not have Americans, except, of course, the real Indians. How- ever, I merely used them as a means of contrast to show up the brilliancy and intelligence of American people. The American people are always willing to take a chance, if they think it will bring greater progress. They are ever ready to give cooperation to carry a thing into execution. A good example of the wonderful nature of the American people is to be found in the present-day economic conditions. President Roosevelt introduced new policies and ideas which he believed would bring better conditions in the country. He appealed to the people for their help. Was he spurned? He was no t. Everyone gave his cooperation to the National Recovery Act-a power which never before was exercised by a President except in time of war. Therefore, through the assistance of the public, we are beginning to see the effects of the toil of many. The class of 1934 owes much to the people of Attleboro, and even to the people of the whole United States, for, be- cause of their united and progressive efforts, we are now able to go out into life's school at a time of recovery, which we all know is followed by many years of prosperity! 54 THE TATTLETALE The Making of a Newspaper The newspaper began to assume its present form between seventy-five and a hundred years ago, but the manner of making it then was in remarkable contrast to that of today. The gathering, handling, printing, and distribution of the enormous volume of news is a gigantic task. The news department, sometimes called the heart of the newspaper, is the center into which flows the raw material. The news essence of the day's events is the naterial used in the process of making the newspaper 5 and with every step the makers have an attentive regard for the interest of their readers. Significant details from the current human drama are gathered, grouped, and presented with all their vital, moving qualities carefully retained. Thus the newspaper, partaking of life's sweeping experience, has the power to stir the mind and move the heart. The qualities of the news material are many and varied. If the facts are important, unusual, mysterious, romantic, or otherwise appealing and if with any or all of these things they include a quality of freshness or timeliness, the report is quite apt to be news that the reader is willing to pay to have brought to his attention. At the head of this process is the managing editor. It is his duty to follow the course of events everywhere, to keep actively in touch with all news sources, and see that the best available channels to important news centers are functioning. The editorial department consist in writing editorial articles that interpret the news or give expression to the policies of the paper or the opinions of those who control it. The advertising department furnishes the bulk of the revenue of the paper, for the net receipts from circula- tion often fall short of paying for the newsprint the paper uses. Display and classified advertising combined usually occupy at least forty percent of the papers total space. The modern newspaper printing presses are marvels of speed and efficiency. The operation includes printing fully, cutting, folding, and counting. Great rolls of paper feed the press. The romance of the press is a striking story of man's progress under difficulties. After Caxton brought the print- ing press to England in 1476, it was restricted and controlled by government license for generations and, after the license law no longer existed, a tax of one penny and even six on each copy carefully kept the newspaper from being popular in England. It was less than 100 years ago that this kind of taxation ceased and the press became free. Not even in America was freedom of speech easily won. We, too, had license for a time 5 we, too, had laws to prevent free discussion of public affairs and a great trial in 1724, at which Peter Zenger was acquitted, helped establish freedom of the press. In fact, when no mention of this right was made in the Constitution as it was adopted, the people refused to ratify the great paper until this right and others were plainly set forth in what we know as the Bill of Rights. Our liberty, said Thomas Jefferson, depends on the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lostfl In the meantime the newspaper was becoming more and more popular. Advances in the printing art made big circulations possible. The half tone cut replaced the chalk plate, huge presses that dark colors as well as black perform some operatiops at the incredible speed of a sixty-fifth of a second 5 little cities as well as big have access to a wealth of wire news that would astonish Greeley or Dana could they return to tell of the days when clipper ships brought news from Europe to be read here weeks and even months after it happened. The romance of the newspaper no longer lies in the glamorous individual who literally scooped the world with some international secret, the capture of some noted criminal or the solving of some major crime. Today with one press association employing 100,000 people in each 24 hours to write the detailed history of a day in the world, there is little room or opportunity for the individual star. Richard Harding Davis belongs to the past and so does Ike White and the other great reporters. Instead today the romance of the newspaper concerns the way in which it daily defies time and space. Men now alive saw the coming of the typesetting machines with 'their almost human ingenuity, the typewriter, and the telephone, and the radio transforms the world and witness the growth to greater and greater size of huge moun'tains of machines that gulp down the product of forest and turn it out as newspapers even at the speed of 60,000 an hour. When it is noon in New York, it is already evening in Rome and it is 9 a. m. in San Francisco, while out across the broad Pacific it is 1 a. m. the next day. All the events that have made a day in the capitals of Europe and the islands of the Far East are being reported at the same moment to make a place in the evening paper which you buy for two cents, glance at hurriedly and then complain that there seems to be little news. It took an hour and 40 minutes for a cannon to roar from Buffalo to New York to carry back the message that the Erie Canal had been officially opened. Today such news travels instantly, in fact the Associated Press at the cost of a million a year is about to install a new telephoto service so that events will be pictured for your paper with almost the speed that the telegraphic report is flashed. The romance of the press is not to be found in its mechanical genius or its fight against official tyranny but rather contained in all that makes this great institution worthy the tribute paid by James Madison: To the press alone, checkered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression. THE TATTLETALE 55 Art and Design in Industry We have one thing for which we may thank the depres- sion .... a great improvement in the beauty and attract- tiveness of every-day things. The sharpened competition of the last few years has offered a challenge to industry, and industry has met that challenge with a strong emphasis on better design. Circumstances had developed a Hhard- boiled sales resistance in the public. There was only one 'thing to do. Make things so attractive that the public could not resist buying. It was here that the forces of art and design were called together for some serious co- operation with industry. Out of that cooperation grew the present spirit of ultra- designing, which has taken the country so Hby storm. The most trivial article now bears the stamp of the new trend. The manufacturer opened his eyes to the possibilities of enhancing even the commonest of merchandise, for the public has begun to look for attractiveness in whatever it buys, whether it be a tooth brush or an automobile. Trans- portation, building, advertising . . . in fact every field has been invaded by the new thought in design. The keynotes of this modern renaissance are neatness, simplicity and utility. Nothing is truly beautiful that is not useful. Gingerbread, or superfiuous ornament is out. When the modern designer sets out to design an article, he first takes into consideration its basic purpose, what its functions are to be, for above all, its utility must not be im- paired. Then he studies the thing as a whole, and decides what treatment will be the most appropriate. Next he draws up a rough plan, to keep before him his original scheme of attack. Then, with all his data in mine, and with due regard for the time-honored rules of proportion and symmetry, he begins on the details. When this procedure is carefully adhered to, success is almost sure to follow, for designing something does not simply mean sitting down and 'tmaking it look pretty : it means science, system, . . . symmetry. In the field of architecture and interior design, drastic changes have made themselves apparent. Office buildings have taken on a new beauty. In planning for the proper distribution of light and ventilation, and building for the greatest structural strength, a very pleasing style of architec- ture has been developed, a style entirely new to the world, and one which is bound to endure the test of time, for it has been born of the practical. The clear-cut, shimmering spires that comprise the skyline of the modern metropolis express perfectly the tempo of this age of accomplishment. The greatest steps have been 'taken in transportation. In anticipating the future of travel, science has discovered that power is no longer the sole requisite in attaining speed, for as the rate of speed increases, the element of wind resist- ance becomes a factor of great importance. To try to in- crease speed, to any degree, by simply adding to horse power is a waste of energy, for wind resistance squares itself while the power required cubes itself. The only sensible attack is thru a reduction of wind resistance, and that must be done with design. Therefore, the speed of the future will depend pretty largely on design. The new streamlined train recently built for the Burlington Line serves as an excellent example of what can be done with design. Altho its power plant has only one-tenth the horse power of those used on the trans- continental limiteds, it has a top speed of 110 miles an hour, and will make a daily scheduled run with an average speed of 100, . . . and think nothing of it. It will cost 4 cents a mile to run it, in contrast to about a dollar a mile for the Twentieth Century Limited, making it possible to carry as few as a dozen passengers and still have a pay load . This same kind of performance and economy can be attained in the other branches of transportation, with the application of a little careful designing. Needless to say, air travel has benefitted by streamlining from its beginning, since it was from the study of air plane design that the principles of reducing wind resistance, that is, the study of aerodynamics, were first discovered. But the s'tory is different with the automobile. In that field only the surface has been scratched. To be sure we've heard more about streamlining in connection with motor cars than with anything else. That's because the greatest single industry in the world advertises accordingly. The manufacturers change the lines of their cars only enough each year to put the last year's models out of date, and pronounce their products streamlines. An actual test was made with one of the latest motor cars. A box, the exact length, width, and height of the car was built, and the corners slightly rounded. Then both the car and the box were placed in a wind tunnel. The box proved to have the least wind resistance, probably due to its un-interrupted contours. A few rather radical designs have made their appearance, but most of them fail to be effectively stream- lined for anything over 35 m.p.h., and bear grotesque semblance 'to such objects as army tanks in full flight. A real good job of streamlining cannot be done on the motor car until the engine is placed at the rear of the car rather than the front, and some attention is paid to reducing the wind resistance set up by the mechanism underneath the car. These steps probably will not come for a few years yet, so let us hope for a little refinement in automobile design in the meantime. We are not the only country, of course, to have made important steps in design. An urge for a new brand of beauty has sprung up in nearly all the civilized countries of the world. Sweden, for some years now has been noted for her modernism. Her glassware, modern furniture, and metal work are un-excelled in their conservative yet dis- tinctive beauty. While the great advances of design in this country were begun primarily as a business stimulus in time of depression, they have done far more than serve their original purpose. They have not only been responsible for the development of a greater taste for beauty in everyday life, but they have created an entirely new school in the worlds of art and design. d , -..,4,... ..,.., . ,, 56 THE TATTLETALE Modern Science Science is no longer limited to a certain few who wish to devote their lives to intensive research. It now plans an important part in the life of each individual. Scarcely a subject can be mentioned but which has a scientific back- ground. Well, what is this study called science which is so vitally important to the progress of the world, and why is it so important? According to definition, science is systematized know- ledge of any one department of mind or matter. System- atized is the key word of the definition, and it is also the word which accounts for the importance of science in modern times. As the population of this earth increases, conditions require more system. Thus science, the basis of all system, is resorted to more every year. Our own United States government is an excellent example of the increasing use of science. In the early days of the nation the people conducted their business with comparatively no help or, I might say, interference from the government. If one wished to go into business, he did so independently, establishing his own method of employment and selling his product at any price he Inight deem fit. Today this person would have to take into consideration the Bureau of Standards, the Interstate Commerce Commission, and recently the National Recovery Administration, as well as the numerous laws passed by Congress regulating business enterprises. The Bureau of Standards is solely a department of scientific research. It conducts 'tests of all types toward the betterment of industry and the use of its commodities. Using the results of these experiments as bases, the Bureau establishes standards of specifications for hundreds of devices. The well known Blue Eagle, the symbol of the National Recovery Administration, has a scientific significance which few people consider. It marks a huge stride in a particular branch of science which is developing very rapidly, namely, scientific managernent. The 'time seems to have come when the laws of science must be consulted primarily in the matter of business supervision in order to attain the greatest success. Speaking of scientific management, what is a better example of the field than the modern high school? Large numbers of students are taught under carefully devised systems. The size of the classes calls for methods of the highest efficiency. When the classes were small, it was a very different situation, as almost unlimited individual aid could be given. Besides the teaching, the problem of accommodating properly these large numbers is gradually being solved by this same branch of science. Let us turn to the athletics and amusements of 'this age. In football when a forward pass is completed and a touch- down made, what is behind it? In basketball when a long .shot from the side of the court drops gracefully into the basket, what is behind it? In baseball when a double play turns the score, what is behind it? It is a combination of -skill and accuracy, but based entirely upon science. The rules for all these games are based on scientific phenomena. Sound pictures, television, radios, apparatus of amuse- ment parks, and automobiles, all of which affords an unesti- mated amount of pleasure to the American people, owe in no small measure their development to science. The same is true even of our orchestras. The science connected with music, namely sound, undoubtedly affords more recognizable pleasure than any other science. In this era of endless hurry the conservation of energy is a very important item. Both the energy of man and of nature have been turned into usefulness to such a great extent recently that the efficiency of labor has increased over one hundred per cent. Now a man can do a day's work and by evening have a sufficient amount of energy re- maining to enjoy some type of recreation. Furthermore, a man can perform his task in a much more satisfactory manner if it does no't require every ounce of his strength to do so. For instance, in the case of the automobile in- dustry, long hours of hard labor were required to produce a rather crude article. Through the employment of intricate machines and process systems a nearly perfect automobile is now produced in a comparatively short time and the pro- ducers are in a much better physical condition after their labors. The effect of the conservation of energy also in- fluences capital as well as labor. Money which has hereto- fore been consumed by the loss of energy is nowavailable for such purposes as higher wages and improved living conditions. Probably the most valuable service which modern science renders is its contribution to the protection of human lives. The analysis of drinking water and of the ingredients in food is of inestimable value toward this end. These are preventive means of abolishing disease and epidemics, while the steadily advancing medical and surgical sciences provide the remedial means. Thus man's ability to save lives reaches a high peak when he applies his knowledge of science. Unfortunately, science benefits not alone the worldis upright undertakings, but its evils as well. Crime is em- ploying science to such a degree that sometimes its schemes are absolutely fool-proof. In a great many cases the criminal is capable of playing a game of scientific strategy far superior to that played by the law. War! How everyone detests the mere utterance of this word. Yet, it too has increased its horror by utilizing its share of modern science. The invention of poisonous gases, machine-guns, and aircraft are outstanding examples of the development of modern warfare. Since we cannot get along without the principles involved in the implements of warfare. Since we cannot get along without the principles involved in the implements of crime and of war, is it nota challenge to us to use our own knowledge of science in abolishing these two detriments of civilization? It is true that science has brought about one of our biggest problems, that of unemployment. Although it seems all for the worst at present, we should look upon it as some- thing which is in the process of development, and will justify itself in time. We are unable to imagine a world without science, for it there could be no world. With its limitless of possibilities, it will always remain the right without number hand of progress. THE TATTLETALIC 57 On Fishing After listening to me tell 'fish storiesl' every spring for four years, my classmates have gradually come to know just what to expect whenever I get started on this subject, with the result that every time I come into their presence with tha't fish story look in my eye, they generally get up and leave 3 therefore it is with some misgivings that I plunge into this essay. Realizing how strongly they feel on the subject I will limit this dissertation as much as possible and will try and keep my enthusiasm within reasonable bounds. At the mention of the word 'tfishing your mind will probably carry you everywhere from the mackeral fleet of Newfoundland to the salmon fisheries of Alaska, which shows how very broad this subject is. It is my intention, however, to stick close to home and to treat only of local types of sport. Perhaps you did not know, for instance, that within a radius of 50 miles of this locality, there is some of the finest fishing in Massachusetts! This will, no doubt, seem un- believable to you local sports who have spent hours under a broiling sun, on the nearby ponds and brooks without seeing a sign of a fish g yet it is an undisputable fact that in atwo hour's drive, at the most, anyone so inclined can find them- self in the choicest localities for bass, trout, pickerel, blue- fish and even salmon fishing. I am not going to tell where these fish may be caught, because you probably Wouldnlt believe the word of a fisher- man anyway-rather, I wish to give a brief outline of how one goes about the delicate task of procuring a fresh fish dinner. First, beginning with the big game and working down, let us consider bluefish and sea-bass fishing. As you may or may not know, these fish are found in salt water and are accustomed to feed close to shore, which makes locating them fairly easy. For catching them one uses a 7 or 8 foot bamboo rod and a reel of one or two hundred yard capacity. The rod is a husky affair weighing about 14 or 15 ounces and the reel is proportionately large. When assembled the outfit looks to be capable of landing anything from a horse mackeral up to a whale! This formidable apparatus is justified however, by the weight and gameness of the fish to be caught. On the reel is wound a heavy linen line and on that is attached a hook and a two or three ounce lead weight. The object of the hook is, obviously, to catch the fish, the lead weight is used for ballast. The method is getting the bait into the water requires some explanation. After you have selected a place on the beach and have baited your hook with a live crab, you take up a position on the edge of the surf. Then, planting your feet solidly in the sands you grasp the rod with both hands, firmly, and swinging the rod around your head a couple of times to gain momentum, you let drive with every ounce of energy you have. The element of luck enters into the sport at this point. Sometimes the bait goes straight up in the air, sometimes it tangles in someones' bathing suit down the beach a ways, sometimes it lands in the family's picnic lunch up on the sand dunes in back of you, and sometimes, if you are very lucky, the bait sails out into the Water where it was intended to go. If the latter happens then your worries are over and you can sit down and Wait Cand wait and wait and waitj until the fish come along and bite. Let us now depart from salt water, and see what kind of sport is to be had in our nearby ponds and lakes. A method of fishing quite commonly employed around here is bait casting. A five foot steel rod, a level winding reel and a linen line is the basis of the bait casters equipment, and instead of using live bait to attract the fish a small piece of brightly painted wood is used. This is known by the name of a plug.'l On the plug are several pairs of hooks which are put there for the purpose of becoming embedded in the fishis mouth When he strikes. They find their way, however, to many other places such as fishermen's pants, shirts, fingers, ears, etc., etc. The method of procedure in this kind of fishing is to cast the plug out in the water and slowly retrieve it, drawing it over places where you think the fish lie. As soon as they see the plug, the fish will do one of two things. Either they will strike it immediately or else leave for some section of the pond where they may be unmolested by crazy fishermen. The last department of fishing that I wish to speak about is the one which affords perhaps the greatest thrill of them all: namely, fly fishing for trout. An entirely different rod and reel are used for this, a split bamboo, 8 1-2 or 9 foot rod, a very heavy line, and a simply constructed reel, constitutes the equipment. To the end of the line is attached a 7 or 8 foot transparent leader, made of silkworm gut. On this is tied the Hfiyf' The Hy consists of a small hook, decorated with feathers of various sizes and colors g the object being, here as in bait casting, to make the fish think it is something good to eat. In order that the heavy line will not be seen by the Fish the gut leader, which is almost invisible in water, connects the Hy and the line and thereby fools the fish into believing that the Hy'l is floating alone. Naturally, when the trout rises up to take the fly and then finds that there is a string attached to his free dinner, he loses his temper, and the ensuing battle between the half pound fish and the 5 ounce rod will do your heart good to behold. With this I will close my essay. I realize I have not covered all the material I might have, but if any one deserves any more details, 'they can find me, in the future, on any of the nearby trout brooks, when I will be delighted to give you a practical demonstration of the few points covered here, and I will do my very best to prove to you that not all the Hbig onesl' get away! 58 THE TATTLETALE Class History OUR FRESHMAN YEAR After a long summer of anxious waiting we finally ap- proached September, the time when we were going to enter our high school life as the Class of 1934. As we look back through the years to this day we remember how we decided that we were not going to be like other freshmen before us and lose our way around the school or let the upper classmen have a lovely time plagueing us. We were going to laugh at the seniors and be really grown up and dignified. What illusions we found these to be when we got there! VVe were just like all the former entering classes and the seniors treated us like any ordinary freshmen. Vile recall an amusing incident that happened in one class about the first day of school. Meredith Sargent played the part of a typical fresh. There she was in her Latin class-feeling very important because she was taking such a deep subject. Before long the teacher called on her. In her haste to display her great knowledge of Latin, she forgot the intricate pattern of metal beneath her that was support- ing her desk and chair. You can imagine the results. How like a dignified freshman she looked, sprawled out in the aisle. Nevertheless, we were ready to show everyone what we as a class could go. At our first class meeting the following class officers were elected: President, Everett Carlson, Vice-President, Leo Galligan, Secretary, Esther Lawrence, and Treasurer, Adelle Brown. We also chose the class colors blue and gold. Before long it was noticed that some of the young ladies of our class, including Helen Brigham, Nancy Richardson and Helen Costello were attracting the attention of upper class- men, even of some of those high-minded seniors. Then, also, many of our class were going out for the sports and clubs. A few, including Conniff, Gibb and Ruth Lennox, were playing in the orchestra. We even discovered that Halko, Bussiere, Caswell and Liberty though they could play football. After going to the upper class socials we had the chance to show our own ability in conducting a good time for the whole school. The committee in charge of our dance consisted of Nancy Richardson, Betty Shockroo, Haroldinc Chace, Earle Liberty, Bill Simms and Newton Carpenter. What thrills and heart throbs we freshmen experienced when vie had the honor of dancing with a senior at that affair! The social was a great success and we were proud of our class. Soon we had an honor bestowed upon us. George Gibb, one of our number, was chosen as the best little boyl' for a part in the senior play. Another proof of the ability of the people in our class was given when Bernice Davis was starred in Spreading the News, a play given in the assembly by Miss Ritchiels English I class. As the year it ore on we discovered that we had many honor students and as we began to feel more like the upper classmen we'knew that we were ready to take the step to our sophomore year. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR It seemed that a long time passed between our first and second years, for at the beginning of our sophomore year we seemed much older and wiser and could look down on the wee freshmen. We got right down to business, how- ever, and after long and strenuous campaigns, the class elected Everett Carlson, President, Harold Gates, Vice- President, Irene Cuthbertson, Secretary, and E Richard Thomson, Treasurer. Then a class social committee was chosen and the dance was held on January 22. This was, of course, the best dance of the year. . The 'fBlue Owlf' our school magazine, gained the interest of our class by the addition of Newton Carpenter, William Simms, Philip Leach and George Gibb to the Staff. One day in assembly a group of girls of our class pre- sented the court scene from f'The Merchant of Venice. Who can forget Irene Cuthbertson as the blood-thirsty Shylock or Meredith Sargent as the pleading Portia? It was this year also that Ruth Johnston, one of our star singers, gave her first solo with the Glee Club as an accompaniment. Considering that we were only sophomores, our class was well represented in athletics. The leading representa- tives were Harvey Bussiere, Earle Liberty and Gilbert Caswell in football, Russell Morrison in basketball, Bussiere and Morrison again in baseball, and Fred Well, Harold Gates and Caswell in track. An outstanding feature was the winning of the interclass track meet by our class. This was the first year that a sophomore class won this meet. 'Of the four cheer leaders for the year two were members of our class. They were Charlotte Weare and Angelo Fratoni. And so we ended our second year in high school saying that we 'hoped the coming vacation would never end, but really feeling sorry that June had come. OUR JUNIOR YEAR Having gone through the first two years of our high school life we now felt worldly wise. We looked down on the freshmen as we had been once looked down upon. Even so, we tried to set a good example for them. W'hen our class officers were elected we found out that Everett Carlson was our President for the third year. The other ofiicers were Milton Debra, Vice-President, Mary Toner, Secretary, and Rickard Thomson, Treasurer. With such officers as these nothing could prevent our year from being a success. When the Blue Owl campaign was on, who was it that sold the most subscriptions? Was it a senior? Why no-it wasn't even someone from Room 208. Of course it THE TATTLETALE 59 couldnlt have been a freshman or even a sophomore, so it must have been a junior. So it was. This ambitious person was Lillian Berglund of our class. During the football season Halko, Bussicre and Caswell, along with many others made names for themselves. Cas- well was also chosen the captain of the team for the next year. How things change! As freshmen the boys adored the senior girls. Now the freshmen girls just adore those Junior heroes and the poor Junior girls have to look else- where for attention. Members of our class contributed to many things. We had people on the Blue Owl Staff, the basketball and track teams and in all the clubs. A group from our class were cheer leaders and we remember seeing Mary Toner rushing around the gym as the Junior manager of the girls, basketball team. Then, also, we were proud to have some great tennis players, especially Richard Thomson. Everything about our Junior Prom was a success, especially the confetti. Our ability to give socials was now proved. Being a very original class wc had to start something new. We were the first class to get our class rings in the third year of school. The rings we chose were very attract- ive with the school seal as the basis of the design. Several other unusual things happened in our Junior year. The Blue Owl'l had become so keen and piercing in its humor that from then on a Board of Censorship was appointed to function. Our orchestra under the able direc- tion of Mr. Gibb won first prize at the New England contest. Our originality finally reached its height when biscuit throwing was indulged in during recess. Naturally it was the boys that did this. One thing, however, saddened our year. One of our honor pupils, Marian Cerrone, died on December 29, but a memory of her has lived with us through the rest of our high school life. With great hopes and expectations we were ready to begin our final year at high school. OUR SENIOR YEAR With much enthusiasm we entered our senior year joyfully anticipating its many events. But our gaiety was overshadowed, for we were without Milton Dobra, one of the most popular and well liked boys of our class, who died during the summer as a result of an accident received while swimming. , The first event which held our attention was the class election. Those chosen were Everett Carlson, President, Newton Carpenter, V ice-President, Mary Toner, Secretary 5 and Richard Thomson, Treasurer. I might say here that Everett Carlson is the first student in a number of years to be president of his class for four years. Our class social was held early in the year and was a success socially as were all our dance s. Many new events were tried out in our senior year and each proved to be well worth while. Instead of having a college glee club concert and dance, as has been the custom, our class held a seniors' prom. This proved to be a wise change for the dance turned out to be a very colorful affair. A student council was formed which drew up a constitu- tion and a traffic code. As a result of this code the passing in the corridors was greatly improved. The high school glee club and orphestra instead of having a regular concert presented an operetta. Much time was spent under the direction of Mr. Gilrf ' e 'sparing this and the club and orchestra deserve much credit for the splendid performance. Those seniors who starred were: Barbara Fischer, Ruth Johnston, and George Pettitt. Spelling was added to the curriculum of all students this year so the freshmen will be able to spell better when they become seniors. The Blue Owlll under the leadership of Arnold Cook, aided by an able staff of seniors, continued to be one of the best school magazines. Our senior class play, entitled I'll Leave It to You, was presented on February 15 and was received with unusual enthusiasm by the audience. Those seniors taking part were Loretta Caouette, Barbara Polsey, Mary Jane Lee, Ruth Johnston, Irene Cuthbertson, Donald Gilson and Kenyon Hayes. Except in baseball, the athletic teams of our senior year were fairly successful. Captain Gilbert Caswell led the football team to four victories including a decisive victory over North Attleboro. As for basketball, when Harvey Bussicre hurt his leg there were no seniors on the team. The baseball team won only one game, but that was against North. The track team, led by Captain Fred Woll, won all but one meet. The tennis team which has lost only three matches in the last two years won two high school champion- ships this year, the Interscholastic Championship, and the South Shore Championship. And so the Class of 1934 completes its high school career and goes Out of School Life and Into Life's School. 60 THE TATTLETALE Class The class of ,534 is leaving, On its death bed now it lies, Its fun and frolic are over And we're here to say good-bye. Many happy days we've spent here With friend tried and true g And so we'll not be forgotten VVe will these things to you. Not money, nor gold, nor jewels We leave as we near the end, But a few little personal belongings To our under-classmen friends. Vlie hope they'll keep the memory Of the class 'tha't's passing away And we'll keep the 'thought of their Friendly smile, on the last assembly day. By Waltcf' lfhcaumc VVe, the Senior Class of Attleboro High School, in 'the City of Attleboro, County of Bristol, State of Massachusetts, being of unsound mind and practically no memory do make and declare this to be our last will and testament and hereby revoke all wills made prior to this date. We hereby bequeath and dismiss to our inferior under- classmen the following: Ike', Alger leaves his brother to carry on the old tradition, at least one session a day. Constantine Bassis leaves some of his excess speed to Earle Cowan. Libby Bellavance leaves to look for a soldier 5 she wants a man with arms. Paul Bellavance leaves his old pipe to HGeorgiei' Hig- gins. QDon't let it 'throw you 'tGeorgie.',l George Bergh leaves his self-confidence to Phil Brown. Leo Bergeron leaves his opinions on all subjects, but no one seems to want them. Tom Bienvenue leaves on his long walk to the Hsticksf' Miltl' Borg leaves his feminine charms to 'fOpie'l Richardson. Forrest Ladies' mann Bowder leaves his marcel wave set to Charlie Obrist. Ruth Bowman leaves to keep an eye on 'fBob Lewis. Helen Brigham leaves Bagnall broken-hearted. Loretta Caouette leaves with Mary Jane Lee for Holly- ws ood. The school play made them but broke the rest of us. Lucille Capron leaves for the navy yard. Everett Carlson leaves to pick the chewing gum off the seats of the Union Theatre. Harold Carlson leaves Karna to Hnd another senior. Newtl' Carpenter leaves his drag with Mr. Goding to some needy college physics student. t'Dick Carroll leaves to go down an up stairway. Gil Monny'l Caswell leaves hand in hand with Monica. llfilfred Chalifoux leaves to match pennies with the natives of South Atdeboro. Miriam Chesworth leaves silently. Will Frances and Ruth Clark leave on the Briggs Corner Special. Emmett Conlan leaves the history class with no one to ask foolish questions. Ray7' Conniff leaves his jazzy ways to Donald Simpson. Helen Costello, Del Levis, and Lillian Griffin leave to become dancers in a side show. Ralph Estabrooks leaves his line to Lcwy Balser. Dot Evans leaves a powder puff to Ruth Lawrence. Barbara Fischer and Ruth Johnston leave for the Metro-Tone Film Corp. to compete in the annual screeching contest. Sam Fitton leaves his Wit to Glencross. CN ot very generousll Eileen Flanagan leaves to take piano lessons, she be- lieves in perseverance. ' Angelo Fratoni leaves Miss Simonds wondering who is teacher in the economics class. Ada Galasso leaves her boy friends to her sister. Leo Galligan leaves to every freshman girl one strand of his auburn hair, Harold Gates leaves for Sturdy Hospital. tNice, these nursesj George Gibb leaves a lot of cracked piano keys. Gilson and Gunner leave for the beauty parlor. Francis Golden leaves for Africa to join his twin brother, Tarzan. Mildred Higgins leaves to haunt Peters, Fruit Stand. Francis Johnson leaves to become a speaker for the Socialist Party. Albert Joseph leaves at last. Elizabeth Keane leaves her quiet ways to 'fFranny Morin. Allison Lake leaves an absence record for some one to break. Dolores LaRocque leaves Miller behind in most of his studies. ' Phil Leach leaves in a big car. Leo LeClair leaves to join the Red Sox, to sell peanuts during the game. Earle HCurly7' Liberty leaves cartoons on all his desks. 'tPetc McGill leaves his horse laugh to some freshman. 'tFreddy Marshall leaves to hunt up Nancy. Isabel and Louise Maurer leave for the Old Ladies' Home. Richard Monroe leaves his caveman tactics to 'tBabyl' Bruce. 'fRutH Morrison leaves to look for a jug of cider. Ervin Myers leaves to go fishing. Albert Nardini leaves in what he calls a car. Vincent OlDonnell leaves to become a big milk, butter, and yegg man. Marian Ollie:-fe and Evelyn Carr leave to look for a pair of twin he-men. Ethel Perry leaves her red hair and quiet manners to Mary LaRocque. George Pettitt leaves to take Lawrence Tibbett's job. Prignano leaves for Sing Sing. THE TATTLETALE 61 Nancy Richardson, Mary Toner and Louisa Wetherell leave on their bikes for a monthis tour of Lonicut. Rosamond Rooney leaves a book entitled, 'tThis Irish Temper and How to Control It.'l Charlie Semple leaves to become janitor in the Y.M .C.A. t'Gigolo Simms leaves for Paris. Dick Thomson leaves the 'tBlond Venus to the under- classmen while he goes in search of bigger game. 'tAlbyl, Wilmarth leaves to draw cartoons for Walt Disney. Freddy Woll leaves to double for Boris Karloff. Woodcome leaves without telling another fish story. The class of '34 leaves a year's subscription of the 'Technology t'Voo-Doo to Mr. Eastwood. The Class of ,34 leaves a soapstone to Miss Parsons to keep her warm in Room 209. The Class of ,34 leaves its best wishes for a seasick voyage to Messrs. Goding and Tunstall. In witness thereof we set our hand, seal, and signature on the fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. Signed, sealed, and declared to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1934. VValter Rheaume Harvey Bussiere ulgglggn--unify Class Prophecy The scene opens sixteen years after graduation at a reunion held at the A. H. S. The following are renewing old acquaintances: Nancy Richardson, Emmett Conlan, Gil- bert Caswell, Samuel Fitton, Mary Toner, Margaret Voikos, Frederick Woll, George Pettitt and Ralph Estabrooks. After hearing reports of officers, each gives an account of his success since graduation. Nancy Richardson: UI have been able to realize my ambition. I have been creating styles. Madame Marie Tonnette fMary Toneri and I are partners in crime-or rather in the style industry. Many of our creations have been copied by Parisian designers. It gives us great pleasure to help make New York the fashion center of the worldf' Ralph Estabrooks: HI stand before you today as a successful surgeon although my first ambition was to be a street car conductor so I might tell my wife where to get offfl George Pettitt: t'Well, classmates, permit me to say I have at last been able to buy First National Stores, Inc., and can now dictate to my former employers. Freddy Woll: HI have been traveling extensively. I have been through Egypt, Venice, South Attleboro and Ohio. Engmett Conlan: t'After several years of college life, I was placed at the head of the State Department for Bringing Up Children. I have labored nights and days struggling over the thousands of problems that mothers and fathers have to face in bringing up their offspringsfl Margaret Voikos: HI have been very successful as a clothes designer for the tramps in Central Park, N. Y. Gilbert Caswell: I am now an expert in the field of entomology. I have succeeded in crosssing the spider and the silkworm and now have an insect that spins silk webs. By training these insects learn to make many articles of wearing apparelfl Lawrence Fitton: My life has been filled to overflowing with many and varied experiences. I left school and worked in Milton Borg's Glue Factory. I roamed all over Massachu- setts seeing the country and later became a life-guard at Bungay Pond. But it would take too much time to enumer- ate my hair-raising experiences Cyou see I also sold hair tonicj, so I shall now demonstrate my ren? arkable invention. It has no name as yet. Its workings almost mystify me, the greatest inventor and mathematician this side of-of- well, it's this side anyway. We are only a few of 1934's brilliant students, and so with the aid of my machine I shall endeavor to find where the others are. Just a few turns of the knob! Now it's coming! I see a factory run by Tom Bienvenue. He is making cellophane scales for mangy goldfish. Thomas does a lot of business with the fish market run by C. Anastas Bassis. Angelo Fratoni has a spaghetti joint next to Bassis' Fish Market, and he employs Thomas Lynch as head-waiter. Albert Nardini's shoe shine parlor is doing a rushing business fright by the doorj. Estella Brown is short-changing in a ticket booth. Kai Seeto has a combination lawyer's office and hand laundry. He guarantees to iron out all your difficulties while you wait for him to iron the wrinkles from your only shirt. Earle Libertyls drawings were not accepted by Bullyhoo, so he sold them to Urbano Prignano who is hanging them up in his pool room. The picture is fading. Now it's beginning to come back. I see a circus scene. Fred Marshallls flea exhibit is quite an attraction. Fred raised all his performers himself-of course with the help of Newell iValton who is the wildman and snake-charmer in the side show. Ervin Myers is selling balloons and owns half of a hot dog stand. Fontaine, who has a large ranch in Lonicut, is supplying Myerls stand with fresh meat. Florence Boucher is in the big lights. She has a trained seal. Some think the trained seal is Albert Joseph, but we know it isn't, because he is the big bashful guard at the Nudist Colony in North Attleboro. I now see Evelyn Carr and Marian O'Keefe thumbing a ride from Bernice Davis, who is a traveling saleswoman for a harness company. I see the quiet domestic life of Everett McConnell. He has married and has settled down. Everett runs things in his home- the vacuum cleaner, the washing machine, and the lawn mower. Here I see Lucille Caprong she is understudying Minnie Mouse. VVhat a break for Mickey! Dorothy Kelley seems to be playing opposite Clark Gable, who shot her dead in the first scene because she got her chewing gum in his hair and he couldn't take it. The picture ends with Lila Berkowitz stealing Clarkls heart and then throwing him over. Clark is supposed to kill himself, but he runs away with his fatherts maid, Alice Ankevitz. I now see Elizabeth Bellavance running for the Presidency. She has held many public offices and seems sure of being the first woman President. Ralph Sullivan, the big political 62 THE TATTLETALE boss, is trying to get his candidate elected, but Elizabeth is certain to win. Soon the people will be shouting Vive-La- Bellavance. I see a beauty parlor run by Ruth Bowman. She has Doris Evans representing her in the National Beauty Contest. I turn the dial again and see Harold Gates. He studied to be a surgeon, but now is working in a slaughter house. And now will one of you try my machine? Miss Voikos experiments with it: I see Ruth Antaya and Corinne LeFevre as two motherly looking individuals knitting stockings. I think I see Agnes Trainor. Yes, shels leading the Chiselerls Parade and is followed by Helen Fisk and Dolores LaRocque. 'There goes Harvey Bussiere acting the part of a football coach in a school for girls. Harold Woodcome and Ray Alger have formed a two piece band and Helen Costello is madly dancing to their Harlem Cha-Cha. Francis Johnson has just published a book on 'fTwenty-Four Beautiful Ways to Commit Suicidef' I can see Isabel and Louise Maurer trying to convince a group of professors that the word lousy should be added to the diction- ary. Ruth and Frances Clark are dancing teachers trying to teach the Flipioca. Very distinctly can I see Ruth Doty riding, riding-not in a Ford but in a Packard. Iola Cote is singing HAm I Blue with her eyes closed as usual. Loretta Caouette has just got her license to drive an automobile. It's O. K. now that there are more airplanes. Ruth Lennox, Ada Galasso, and Mary Charron have gone to the North Pole to escape the heat in Attleboro. Delly Levis and Ethel Perry are engaged by the Spineless Cactus Co., Consolidated, to pull spines from cactif! Pettitt takes machine and reports: Why I'm looking right into Helen Brigham's Tea Shoppe. Lillian Berglund and Phyllis Anderson are there discussing society marriages. Paul Bellavance is trying to convince Helen that he is a first class engineer. He turns on gas stoves. Roger George is matching nickels with Wilfred Chalifoux to see which one can inveigle Karl Johnson into cracking a printable, profitable pun. And there is Al Gallant and Fisherman Gibb who have formed an Old Salt's Club and they seem to be reviving every one for miles around. They have even awakened Ken Gunner to the fact that his beard isn't so tough as Leo Bergeron's, who is fostering a mustachio. Haroldine Chace and Susie Peters have established an up-to-the-minute Parisian Gown Shoppe. Charlotte Weare is telling Barbara Fischer of the similiarity between the Gown Shoppe and a tear bomb. One weeps with joy at seeing the stunning bit of apparel, cries upon receiving the bill, and sobs heavily upon paying. Russell Morrison has become a philosopher. I can see him perched on a soap box exhorting his followers to adhere to the old principle that one should put off until tomorrow only the things one should not do at all. I see Donald Gilson and Richard Eli Brown, while still believing in Morrison's policies, still have that weakness for the opposite sex. Pete McGill and Ronald Griswold are returning from the 1950 World's Fair. They met Al Lake and Ken Hayes who are at present holding positions in the chemical labora- tory of George Bergh. Their positions are on railroad sched- ule-subject to change and delay. I see Leo Galligan and Mimi Chesworth now starring in Charlie Galligan's one and only floor show. Now I see Prof. Forrest Bowder, who is making an important statement to the press. He asserts, 'An average person is what we all think we are not, but most- ly are., There's Jeannette Young, the intrepid big game hunter, returning from the wilds of Malayan Peninsular. Miss Young is rescuing Elizabeth Keane and Evelyn Sousa from a terrifying jungle deathf! Freddy Woll tries his luck: UI see Arnold Cook finally got a job as editor of the Heart Throb column of the Attleboro Sun Staff. I now notice a large crowd cheering. Why, itls a marathon and Red OiDonnell is winning! No! Red is walking along the street! I see Viola Murray's Finishing School for Girls. Betty Shockroo is teaching all about Pig Latin. Oh well, I thought Ild see J. Ray Conniff. He's tooting his horn in Louisa Wetherell's Hotsy Totsy Night Club. There's Dot Thompson, Dot White and Marion Torrey trying to please the patrons by doing that famous dance originated by Bill Simms. I see also Harold Carlsonls Barber College will be closed for the first time in its history, because Owen Thompson and Charlie Semple have been giving too many close shaves. Back to Attleboro with a flash! Rosebud Monroe is now assorting sweet peas and clinging vines. There goes a taxi! Why, itfs Albie Wilmarth. He's apparently driving for the Highland Country Club. He charges twenty-five cents a ride between holes. Ruth Johnston is now going to make her radio debut. Well, it's lucky this invention hasn't sound effects. Leo LeClair is trying to invent an eatable putty to put around the outside of sandwiches to stop the filling from coming out. What's this? It's a circus. There's Alden Swanson, he's tall man in a side show. Helen Soper and Valentina Vieira have opened a beauty parlor. They specialize in giving permanent waves to sugar-coated cruellers. Anthony Wroblewski has taken a position in the Bates Theatre, row five, seat six. This is the first time any one has seen Phil Leach since the Reception in 1934. Hels a missionary in Africa teaching the natives the good points of a Packard. After winning a scholarship at Huxley College, Briggs Young goes up to the college and knocks at the back door. Gilbert Caswell is next: 'AI see Everett Carlson and Dick Thomson pasting peach fuzz on tennis balls in Dick Carrollls tennis factory. Thatls a racket for you! And there's Phil Rhind and Newt Carpenter servicing super-charged space-gliders on the Arex Landing Field on the 136th story of the new Bronson Building. Upon the seventh level of the aluminum terrace in the 1950 World's Fair superstructure at South Attleboro, we see Evelyn Hardaway, Pauline Perlow, Betty Marsland and Irene Cuthbertson swaying in the fanless version of the fan dance to the sweet strains of Louis Perryls Popular Penthouse Pets, featuring Wally Lapham as purple singer. I see Barbara Polsey and Irene Clark as stewardess on the trans-Atlantic transport serving lemon-hydra-gin fizzes to Omer Nadeau and Francis Rogers, who are travelin in the company of Francis Golden who was recently crowned King of Hydranga. Phyllis Hawkins, Avis Dudemaine, Virginia Churchill and Angelyn Sandberg are running a Knitting Shoppe which specializes in knitted bustles for ice skaters. And there's Charlie Zahigian cutting the holes from stale doughnuts and Ray LaRocque is stuffing them into automobile tires. Eileen Flanagan is Attleborols first lady Chief of Police. I can see her talking to Ruth 1 ri rx w THL TAITLEIALL 63 Walker, her secretary. She is pointing to the chintz curtains and shaking her head. Maybe Kenneth Wright has asked her to change the curtains in his cell from blue chintz to orchid crepe to match his divan. Mildred Robinson is a hair dresser. She is spraying Marjorie Murphy's locks a brilliant green to harmonize with her green rouge and lip- stick. Lillian Griffin is modelling for the New Streamline Hat Company of Chartley. Helen Larson and Loretta Messier are talking to her now. They seem to be ordering one of the hats. Fitton comes back to his invention because it fails to respond. But he manages to make it account for the re- maining classmates. t'And now as a new view appears, I see Rosamond Rooney starring in a picture entitled The Five Year Plan on Lovefl Next appears Eunice Hutchinson and Cecile McConville doing a duo in Ringling Bros. Circus as trapeze artists. Meredith Sargent is also in this show taming lions and South Attleboro Mud Hens. Grace Holden is seen quite often Hitting through Capron Park shouting, 'Crown me, I want to be Queen of the May!'. And now the crystal lens shows Pearl Treen and listher Lawrence boarding a west-bound train for W oonsocket to become school teachers. Louise Seeto was going with them but changed her mind and is heading for Hollywood to replace Anna May Wong in a picture entitled 'Chop Sticksf And now I see Alma Drake and Gertrude Jette, new chorus girls in a minstrel show about town, have let their success go to their heads. Josephine Zito, owner of a local millinery shop, has gone off the N. R. A. Code because she couldn't make a hat to fit the Blue Eagle. And now as the view changes again I see Marie Langevin and Mary Jane Lee, two of our biggest girls, have recently taken over a blacksmith shop to hammer curves out of horse shoes. Iiunice Howland, socially prominent debutante, is announcing her engagement to Arnold J. Bananaspeel. Mildred Higgins is divorcing her third husband to devote more time to her hair. Natalie Franklin and Ruth Fletcher are in Hollywood collecting material on how to become a star in thirty days. And the last one I see is VValter Rheaume taking the oath of ofliee of Mayor of Attleboro in 1950 Well, classmates, that's all the news, The scene concludes with many congratulations being extended to Fitton on his remarkable invention. Sfgnerl: Gilbert Caswell Lawrence Fitton Earle Liberty Margaret Voikos Frederick Woll George Pettitt ilu memuriam .l.. 1 MARIAN CERRONE DIED DECEMBER 29. 1932 MILTON DOBRA DIED JULY 9. 1933 THfi1+lTATTLIfITALE PART I N G Vxfbrds G Music by Moderato RAY l2OlNlNlllFlF 342-VJ JIJJJ 'VFW J J JIJ'JJJxJ'I We arelhe Classol Thlr'-lylourleav-ing A. l-l. S. for ev-ermore we will A . . U 'N .5 I. F K delve hifi 1- ssgssigfe ll l H 5 e w li ii Jjii ll ,,JJI.lJJ.:IJTfQf4IJiill miss our pals of hugh school days but we must part here so welll SA -ty ees .ll l Egagef idefsrasldfis llliljfj Ml. jing' :JJ J J IJJJ J BI4,n,fJJJ-I J J JJI Oulofsehoolhkahd lm-lolifegehogkll alljoourwodehvcleil llghl to rulfgmd gafailgfgizjligg -' , s, sl 13111 is gl llj 44,414 if le le-U-M J J Z5 emlllhrullle well give ourhesl juslas wedldal A. ll. S s 3 5 f Q 3 w s-l.l l fill KELUNNFL . THE TATTLETALE Class Motto: Cut of School Life and Into L RUTH ANTAYA ELIZABETH G. BELLAVANCE LEO E. BERGERON GEORGE G. BERGH MILTON H. BORG RUTH E. BOWMAN HAROLDINE M. CHACE WILFRED A. CHALIFOUX MARY J. CHARRON MIRIAM E. CHESWORTH Class Colors: Blue ancl Gold Honor Roll CALPHABETICALLY ARRANGEDJ ARNOLD G. COOK IRENE I. CUTHBERTSON BERNICE I. DAVIS ALMA H. DRAKE GEORGE S. GIBB DONALD J. GILSON KENYON J. HAYES MYRTLE R. JOHNSTON ELIZABETH T. KEANE ESTHER L. LAWRENCE ife's School H PHILIP F. LEACH ISABEL F. MAURER LOUISE M. MAURER VIOLA M. MURRAY BARBARA S. POLSEY ELIZABETH A. SHOCKROO RICHARD V. THOMSON JEANNETTE YOUNG JOSEPHINE M. ZITO - F' . 66 THE TATTLETALE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1933-34 Photo by O'Neil F t' K M h G G'bb ron.. urpy, . 1 . First row: F. Marshall, A. Carpenter, G. Caswell, B. Young, R. Morrison, A. Pariseau, H. Smith, R. Rhyno, E. Liberty. Second row: E. McConnell, F. Gustafson, S. Halko, A. Payette, A. Joseph, R. Gendron, C. Fielding, J. Sinclair, l.. Johnson. Third row: H. Johnson, N. Harris, A. Gross, J. Mowry, L. Botelho, P. Keeler, J. Pariseau, H. Higson, L. Holbrook, J. Wallace. Last row: E. Fontneau, R. Cloutier, L. Forget, J. McGee, R. Alger, W. Fryfield, W. White, F. Golden, C. Bagnall, G. Salinger, K. Johnson. Rear: Coach Grayson. Football This ycar,s football team was fairly successful. Captain Gilbert Caswell led the team to four victories. Four games were lost and one tied, but two of these were the result of tough breaks. The season was topped off with a decisive victory over North. Harvey Bussiere, a first team player, hurt his leg early in the season and was unable to take part in any games. Next year's captain is Anthony Pariseau. A summary of the games follows: Milford 12 A. H. S. 6 Durfee 6 A. H. S. 0 Taunton 13 A. H. S. 13 Norwood 12 A. H. S. 6 Walpole 6 A. H. S. 20 Abington 0 A. H. S. 6 Brockton Seconds 0 A. H. S. 25 Stoughton 12 A. H. S. 0 N. A. H. S. 0 A. H. S. 20 Opponents 61 A. H. S. 96 Those who received letters' were Ra'y Alger, Louis Botelho, Al Carpenter, Gil Caswell, Red Gendron, Frank Gustafson, Steve Halko, Lyman Johnson, Al Joseph, Earle Liberty, Fred Marshall, lflv McConnell, Rut Morrison, Giggie Pariseau, Art Payette, Red Rhyno, John Sinclair, Herb Smith, Bernie Young and Clif Fielding. Those graduating are Ray Alger, Gil Caswell, Al Joseph, Earle Liberty, Fred Marshall, Ev McConnell and Rut Morrison. :Q-vsnxusd Basketball t The basketball team, starting out with an all new group of players, had a good season, winning eleven out of eighteen games. After Harvey Bussiere hurt his knee again, there were no seniors on the first team. 0 A summary of the games follows: 1 Cumberland 21 A. H. S. 25 Fairhaven 25 A. H. S. .' ' 28 Durfee 22 A. H. S. THE TATTLETALE 67 Franklin 22 A. H. S. 6 Taunton 20 A. H. S. 19 Framingham 17 A. H. S. 22 R. I. School for Deaf 18 A. H. S. 27 Cumberland 15 A. H. S. 9 Mansfield 17 A. H. S. 28 Durfee 45 A. H. S. 17 Taunton 23 A. H. S. 26 North Attleboro 9 A. H. S. 18 Walpole 16 A. H. S. 23 Franklin 19 A. H. S. 27 Walpole 30 A. H. S. 27 North Attleboro 23 A. H. S. 18 Mansfield 9 A. H. S. 19 The letter men were: Joe Toomey, Herb Smith, Bud Andrews, Bill Lee, Howie Johnson, and Harvey Bussiere. Those graduating that were on the squad are: Harvey Bussiere, Cope Carlson and Pete McGill. use sq. nina. Tennis The tennis team which had five letter men from last year lost only two matches this year. Besides that, the team won two high school championships, the interscholastic Championship held annually at the Longwood Cricket Club, and the South Shore Championship sponsored by the Brock- ton Y. M. C. A. A summary of the matches follows: Newton 5 A. H. S. 4 Cranston 4 A. H. S. 5 Fairhaven 2 A. H. S. 3 Pawtucket 0 A. H. S. 5 Central High, Providence 0 A. H. S. 8 Durfee High, Fall River 2 A. H. S. 3 Norwood 0 A. H. S. 5 Taunton 0 A. H. S. 7 Pawtucket 0 A. H. S. 5 Wellesley 0 A. H. S. 5 Cranston 1 A. H. S. 5 Fairhaven 3 A. H. S. 2 Brighton 1 A. H. S. 6 Those who received letters are Richard Thomson, Robert Cloutier, Arthur Payette, Lyman .Iohnson, Sheldon Rotenberg and Harold lVoodcome. Only two of these are graduating, Richard Thomson and Harold Woodcome. Track The Interclass meet ended with the Seniors triumphing. A. H. S. won a victory over the Alumni, lost to Nor- wood, and won from both North Easton and Walpole. The high scorers of this year's team were Woll, Caswell and Leo Hennessey. Caswell came through the season with but one defeat in the high jump while Woll broke the 440 record. Hennessey was elected as 1935 captain. Interclass-Seniors won. Alumni vs. A. H. S.-A. H. S. won. Norwood vs. A. H. S.+Norwood won. North Easton vs. A. H. S.-A. H. S. won. Walpole vs. A. H. S.-A. H. S. won. Lettermen: Capt. Woll, Caswell, Hennessey, Gates, Thompson, Buck, Rheaume, Fielding, Fish, Wilmarth, O'Donnell, Semple, Sears CManager.D Senior Letter Men R. ALGICR H. CARLSON E. LIBERTY E. MCCONNELL F. MARSHALL R. MORRISON O. NADEAU H. WOODCOME R. THOMSON H. BUSSIERE F. WOLL G. CASWICLL H. GATES o. THOMPSON W. RHFIAUME A. WILMARTH V. o,DoNNif:LL C. SEMPLE s. HALKO A. .1osicPH B. YOUNG tMgr.J v-sq-Q-wx-vs.. Senior Letter Girls MISS M. TORRICY MISS M. TONER, QlVIgr.D -1.1 68 THE TATTLETALE CLUBS Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has just completed a very successful year. With a very small enrollment in September, its membership was increased to capacity in a very short time. Essentially a High School and Y.M.C.A. club combined, the Hi-Y Club has worked in the interests of both. .Early in the fall, the club sponsored a basket-ball program. Two days a week basket-ball could be enjoyed in the High School gym by any student. The games were under the direction of Fred Bartlett, physical director of the YW The pro- gram continued until the basket-ball season for the Varsity got under way. Because the games were so popular it is hoped they may again be enjoyed next year. The Club was entertained by a number of excellent speakers, among them Mr. Mack, Mr. Eastwood and Mr. Goding, all members of the faculty. One of the best dances ever presented for the students of the High School was presented at the Y.M.C.A. in March by the Club. It was under the direction of Fred Woll, chairman of the dance committee. In May, next year's officers were elected. Charles Goddard was elected President, Almon Andrews, Vice- President, Raymond Sears, Secretary and Wilfred Rounse- Ville was elected Treasurer. Our Club Advisor is Mr. Hazlett of the Y.M.C.A. The year ended with a banquet at Camp Finberg with Mr. Eastwood, an honorary member of the Hi-Y, as speaker of the evening. Arnold Cook-President Harold Gates-Vice-President George Pettitt-Secretary George Gibb-Treasurer Tri-Y Club The Tri-Y Club is one of our newer clubs, but promises to hold a permanent place in the roll of our school organiza- tions. If the schedule of the events for the year just com- pleted is any criterion, the future success of the club is assured. During the course of the year the club was enter- tained by many prominent speakers, among them Mr. Eastwood of the Faculty. A dance was given in April at the Y.M.C.A., which proved to be one of the most successful social affairs of the school year, and from the proceeds the club was able to enjoy a very pleasant week-end at Camp Finberg. At the last regular meeting of the year oflicers for the coming year were elected. Miss Ruth Hazlett was re- elected President, Miss Ruth Flynn was elected Vice- President, Miss Virginia MacLeod was elected Secretary and Miss Barbara Torrey was re-elected Treasurer. The officers and members of the club for 1933-34 are: MEMBERS R. Bowen E. Carlson H. Carlson G. Caswell S. Halko E. Martin R. Thomson F. Woll R. Estabrooks A. Gallant P. Bellavanee L. Fitton W. Rheaume C. Scmple K. Hayes A. Andrews W. Holman C. Fielding W. Rounseville C. Goddard B. Young P. Leach L. Galligan V. OlDonnell A. Wilmarth Richard Brown R. Million Robert Brown M. Candelet G. Bergh O. Thompson E. P. Conlan E. Liberty R. Clark R. Sears H. Woodcome J. R. Conniff R. Hazlett-President D. Pullen-Vice-President K. Slattery-Secretary B. Torrey-Treasurer MEMBERS A. Drake H. Brigham N. Richardson L. Wetherell M. Toner E. Hardaway R. Antaya I. Cuthbertson E. Cole F. Morin M. Luther D. Dennen A. McNerney E. Anderson B. Torrey R. Flynn B. Hitchings M. Lingard D. Rogers Pk ik bk Torch V. MacLeod A. Sloman L. Briggs Club President-Louis Lamb Vice-President-Ernest LaCroix Secretary-Richard Glencross Treasurer-Richard Hardy Louis Balser Joseph Mowry Thomas McBrien Dana Kiel Robert Nolan Donald Philips Winthrrmp Gilmore Kenneth Murphy Joseph Toomey Roy Guillet D. Essex L. Flanders MEMBERS Howard Chilson John VanderPyl Harold Cash Alfred Love John Lee Sheldon Rotenberg Reed Baker Allen Drown H. Johnson H. Gurns H. MacKendrick The officers next year are as follows: Ruth M anter THE TATTLETALE 69 French Club PresidentABarbara Polsey Vice-PresidentAHar1mldine Chaco Secretary-Lillian Audette T reasurer-Irene Cuthbertson The French Club has been quite active and has enjoyed many successful meetings under the direction of Miss Farr and Miss Pierce. The object of the club is to promote a better understanding of French. The business meetings are conducted in French and the recreation partly also. Many French songs have been learned and the members enjoy trying to sing them. President-Rita Henry Vice-President-Rita McCracken Secretary-Ruth Manter T reasurer-Raymond O'Donnell MEMBERS Louise Staples Footlight Club President-Haroldine Chace Vice-President-Betty Shockroo Secretary-Irene Cuthbertson TreasurerWMeredith Sargent The object of the Footlight Club this year was to develop a better understanding and appreciation of the drama. The difference between modern and older drama was studied. Several short plays have been given during the year by members of the club, some of them original. The following members took part in the school play: Elsie Anderson, Barbara Polsey, Ruth Johnston, Mary Jane Lee, Irene Cuthbertson, Robert Field and Donald Phillips. MEMBERS Lydia Briggs George O'Keefe Josephine Alvan Anita Hutchinson Ruth Flynn Angela McNerney Gertrude Charette Rita McCracken Rachel Anderton Barbara Hitchings Ruth Antaya Marjorie Greene Janice Vickery Harold Hewes Esther Lawrence Virginia Twombley Florence Boucher Myrtle Johnston Lucille Johnson Ruth Anderson Gertrude J ette Gertrude Cain Alfred Moore Anita McEleny Eloise Madden Rita Henry Raymond O'Donnell Angelyn Sandberg Dorothy Rogers Phyllis Anderson Phyllis Allen Catherine Slattery Agnes Flanagan Virginia McLeod Mildred Lingard Ethel Ward Phyllis Allen Lillian Berglund Forrest Bowder Bernice Davis Robert Field Ruth Flynn Dorothea Galasso George Gibb George Higgins Myrtle Johnston Mary Jane Lee Adeline Levis Cecile McConville Ethel Mossberg Barbara Polsey William Simms Virginia Twombly Monica Wallace Elsie Anderson Lila Berkowitz Gertrude Charrette Virginia Driscoll Barbara Fischer Ada Galasso Leo Galligan Lillian Griffin Beatrice Janson Doris Klepper William Lee Mary Martin Virginia McLeod George Pettitt Ruth Seyboth Alice Teacher Janice Vickery Charlotte Weare Eunice Hutchinson Ruth Seyboth Dolores LaRocque Doris Greenberg Constance Menard Doris Bradshaw Robert Cloutier William Lee George Gibb Virginia Driscoll Raymond Bourbonnais Beatrice Bennion Thomas Brennan Eileen Lyons COMPLIMENTS OF I-l. P. Hood or Son rp- ,,, B 152515235 C0LI7EGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL PRACTICE fCo - educational, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ' 72ndYear - Begins Sept. 4-10 Two-Year Degree Programs Economical Shorter Courses Summer Sesslans open J une 25-July 9 Strong Placement Service . . over 601, of 1933 gruduntel were located bylmnunry 1, 1934. Snci l life . . nthletics. . d ' orics. . Write for cu l g Tl-IE Boarcl of U U THE STAFF, Tditor-in-Chief .........,. ....... A RNOLD COOK, '34 .Associate Ifditor-in-Chief .... .... C HARLES OBRIST, '35 Associate I ditor-in-Chief ..,. .... P IERSON KEELER, '36 Business Manager ........... ..... X YILLIAM SIMMS, '34 Associate Pusiness Nanager .... ...., I iEO GALLIGAN, '34 Associate Business Manager ...,. ........, I CTHEL PERRY, '34 y . Associate Pusiness Manager ...., ..... I YILLIAM COONEY, 3.1 , - Associate Business Manager .... .... I ,EO HENNESSEY, 30 DEPARTMENT Literary .... . . .GEORGE PETTITT, '34 Literary .... ..,... I HITH MANTER, '35 Literary ...... ........ I IARLOW PAUL, '36 School Notes .... ......... I JOUISA WETHERELL, '34 School Notes ..,. .,.............. I LIITH IIAZLETT, '35 Fchool Notes. . ..... CATHERINE CITTHRERTSON, '36 School Notes ,... ...,.. C IYNTHIA RICHARDSON, '37 Music ....,... ........... l QUTH LENNON, '34 Music ...... ..... S IIELDON ROTENBERG, '35 Alumni ..,., ............. A IARY TONER, '34 Alumni ....... .. ...NANCY RICHARDSON '34 BLUE OWL Editors u n 1933-1934 Associate Business Nanager .... Associate Business M anaqer ........RUTII FLYNN, '35 .... . . .HELEN NERNEY, '36 Associate Business Manager ...,..,.. KENNETH MURPHY '36 Subscription Manager ..... Secretary to the Staff ..,.... Faculty Adviser ,.,.. Literary Adviser ..., Faculty Treasurer .... EDITORS Exchanges ...., Exchanges . . , Hoots ..... Hoots .... Hoots . . , Hoots .. Art . . . Art ......,.......... Art ...........,....... Assembly of Comments .... Assembly of Comments .... Athletics ................... .AGNES FLANAGAN, '35 Miscellaneous . . .PAUL BELLAVANCE: '34 Athletics ..,....... . . . . Miscellaneous . . .EYERETT CARLSON, '34 ' Athletics ......,............ I I l .....,.,BRIGGS YOUNG, '34 . . . . . . .SUZANNE PETERS, '34 . . . . . .MR. ALFRED R. MACK MISS CAROLYN CHURCHILL ...HMISS RUTH RAMSDELL . , . . . . .RUTH ANTAYA, '34 . . . . . . .GERTRITDE CAIN, '35 . . , . .LAWRENCE FITTON, '34 . . . . . .MARY JANE LEE, '34 . . . . . . . . .RICHARD READ, '35 NRICHARD GLENCROSS, '36 . . . . . . . . .PHILIP LEACH, '34 . . . . . . , . .GEORGE GIBB, '34 ........STANLlCY FLYNN '35 Y . .NEWTON CARPENTER, '34 ..........Pl'IlLlP RHIND, '34 . . . .GlLl3ERT CASWELL, '34 . ...RICHARD THOMSON, '34 The Robbins CO, Morse-Andrews Co. Class Rings and Pins MANUFACTURERS OF ATTLEBORO, MASS. y BELT BUCKLES J. J. BEARD F RNIT RE co. Complete Home Furnishers THE TATTLIGTALE 11 ' n an MannnnnnnmmnnnnnnnnnnmmMnmmmuuvmnu-n I n nunwlunnnlululnnlmannnmunpu . 1 1 . 1 1- ll ,1 ,r 1 lc 1 ,1 ,. r 1 Q x 1 5 l f 5 W3 5 as' I 'W ' ' 'VX' 'If - V , ' 5 . - f' 'lll 'fag' fi:-1 X-'3f'wi 'iff' if Z:'?1ll'K 'lv' 5 1 ' ' C1 ,, , .,,.,,,,., .A 4, .. ,t Nl' 1 ffgfffi ' AK ' ' 5 I ' 3 S r-if . w , N .. fx' Z ' '1 : gal' r , A-v,,sfy . Ye-f ----sax ' Q 5 ,ew Q M + - 497 1 -: r w 0 Q 5 ll l I 52:-hi 4'-ai 1 ,i ' 4 v ,, 1 'll l ' I , ' 1 f , V . , H Q55 ll ' . X wt., btralght for the Goal' 1 z ' 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 SIX polnts posslble In the game of llfe xt 18 often the first SIX points the first SIX or slxty dollars earned and saved that count If you work stralght toward your goal consistent gams eventually bnng vlctory whether It I8 m wlnnmg a football game or ln attalnlng success ln lxfe By sacrlflcmg ummportant thlngs now and by formmg the hablt of savlng whlle you are young you may enjoy ln later hfe many of the pleasures and comforts that result from achlevmg Hnancxal xnclependence Began .ravmg today-for tomorrow 'Jfw FIRST NATIONALBANK JATTLEBORO Ill gl . g 1 o r O I . I I . 1 l ' 0 s . . 1 . : l 0 I l Q , li 9 o 3 . . . I I Q 1 : U a 0 h . , , 5 0 li , , . . . . . 1 , . I 55 . . . . . , 1 .. . . . . . TZ I i V . fl F 'E . . li ls P2 I: 13 2 15 N . li I! ,I . . 32 I ' t JC 15 . wi 5 . . :lgfgi P!-Y T- - 1 -f i f IU' IUIIUIUIIUIIIIL IIIIYUYVIVUIUUHQ I A MV I if f iii f A ,vvkiv-724--vvln in-Trvqrr B-' fi- 1' 'il f 1 z X Q 72 THE TATTLETALE -2, U'! L h U ' ' V W2 ort eastern nlverslty sdci-I 5 School of Engineering School of Business Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula lead- A s ing to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following . . ' l branches of engineering: Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BANKING AND FINANCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 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 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Traffic Cope Use your noodle lady! Use your noodle! A writer says that he refuses to stay anywhere if there is Lady-HMy goodness! Where is it? l've pushed and Central heating installed. An unkind correspondent says pulled everything in the car. fjlon. Star that ultimately he may have to. -Punch Telephone 945 Leach 86 Gamer County Motor Sales Co. l I A SALES SERVICE Company I CBWCIQ FRANK MARTIN, Prop. Attleboro, Massachusetts l 53 County Street I l Attleboro, Massachusetts '1 H1. '1'A'1 1'L1 1'A1,1 pp p pp-Wppxwpi Q, ewelers to the Senior Class Club Emblems l D L. G. Balfour Company Wanufacturing jewelers and Stationers KHOWI1 Wl1C1'CVCl' there HTC schools and colleges AI ILEBOR0 MASSACHUSETTS 11-11 y ll 11 g 1.111y. 11 -.-oi tld y btlgklt gm. S1 - 1 ld 1 y 1 -1 11 3-111 113. H.fY .1 1.1 '11 AAY- yt 1 bf Ilpydl Shel . , b 1. 1 Attleboro Automobile Company Sales---CHEVROLET---Service A TELEPHONE 5-J 64 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Massachusetts TELEPHONE 1112 Compliments of Wllllam F. Flynn 81 Son . DEALERS IN D u 0 S Hardware, Kitchen Furnlsbmgs, Paints, Toys, Sporting Goods, Plumbing Supplies Exclusive BOYS' and Men'S ooo FELLOWS BUILDING I GS ATTLEBORO :: :: zz MASS. i 1 74 'I' H li 'I' A T 'I' L li 'I' A I. li Compliments of RALPH E. UI-ILIG, 0. D. CLASS OF 1914 Optometrist and Optician 225 South Main Street l 82 Matluewson Street Attlelooro, Mass. Providence, R. I. 6:30 P. M. to 8:00 P. M, except Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Daily 9 London SI M.S.Company Chains and Findings I MAKERS AND PATENTEES OF 'IHE D C P C n d a b I C VIKING FLEXIBLE WATCH BRACELET I I IIIIVIlxIlilf'I'v'UCI0Sll, that put I ji I ejected B y-' A' wc- punishvcl for zinythirlg W0 lliLVOIl'I clone, ' in :ul ugly moodll, sir? S0C0IlII'7HY0S, lu- must have gui p on thc- wrong side I7I'fJI'1'SSfDI ghANlD.yI of the floor this morningfl Boy- Wm-ll, sir, I lmvvnlt clone my lessons. Dependable Insurance of Every Description I-I. K. and 0. P. RICHARDSGN BATES THEATRE BUILDING Telephones: 845-846 ATTLEBORO, MASS. L ...e.E.E?,..,--..- ...L ,L LL... . . I EjficiencyfEc0n0myeReliability 0, ED. CAMERON CQ. added to real up-to-the-minute ELECTRO PLATING Style' makes the modem Us 43 RAILROAD AVENUE ATTLEBORO, MASS. rangetheidealeookingappli anee I I A A It I I I E ' Compliments of ATTLEBORO GAS LIGHT COMPANY Telephone 289 29 DUNHAN STREET I 5 DR. E. M. WEBB T H lil T A T T L lil T A L li 75 Compliments of Brigham Engraving Shop 201 SANFORD BUILDING F. Woolworth CO, l Expert Lettering on Rings and Pins 5-l 0 and ZOO Store T Compliments ef t TIP TOP CANDY SHOP BANK AND PARK STREETS t WES,,mm,,, U U T Home Made Candy and Light Lunches ATTLEBORO N 0 MASSACHUSETTS 37 Park Street Tel. 1754 Attleboro, Mass. RADIOS PIANOS l l San Souci Department Store Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES wEsnNcHoUsE-1v1ARR on BURNERS tFurnaceJ Ladies' and T . . . B L- A K E ' S Ch11dren's Furnishings 9 COUNTY STREET ATTLEBoRo, MAss. A 25 PARK STREET ATTLEBORU, MASS- TO think that wc-'re reduced to this, said the fur coat lt is getting so nowzrdays that any murderer who doc-sn't during the summer sale. plead insanity is acquitted as being insane. There, there, little girlfl croonetl the Sultan. I Oh, Well, reinaked the dentist, We all have our wOuldn't harem you for anything! false. Cemplimente ef T Guyot Brothers Company, lnc. W i MANUFACTURERS OF ll p jewelers, Findings and Settings , I 37 SO. Main Street OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 45 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. WORSTED TEX SUITS MALLORY HATS T H E Everett I. Perry I New PUIIJIIC Market Men's and Boys' Clothing T Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, and Shoes F1sh, Groceries BIRDS' EYE FROSTED FOODS MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY 36 PARK STREET Telephone 1900 ...J l 76 T H E 'I' A T 'I' L IC T A L E Phoiographs by O'Nei1 S For Ten Years Specializing on SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS Your High School Photograph will serve as a reminder of those happy high school days. Let us make a photograph that will capture your own individual personality. PORTRAITS AT HOME OR IN OUR STUDIO Copying- Enlarging-Framing COIVI IVIERCIAI.. WORK Restoring of Old Photographs a Specialty The O' EIL Studio QI I? 1 r rw V w THIu I'AITLEI'ALIu LOCALLY OWNED CHAIN STORE K LOCALLY OPERATED BUYING POWER We Specialize in l COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS I RADIOS FLOORCOVERINGS Made In Attleboro GLENWOOD RANGES GIFT DEPARTMENT I Used All Over the World Visitors Always Welcome CEI I:-El Atherton Furniture R lj C Com an I . . IHIITIOIIS O. p y ESTABLISHED 1874 C. C. G'1b t T. W. G'1b t 1 er 1 er Attleboro 32 South Main Street Attleboro M 3 3 3 3 C I1 u S e t t S You want me to raise your salzlryf' groaned the boss. Mistressg'fO, Nora, you've left your fingerprints on nearly every platefl Give me two good reasons! Maicl- It shows I uin't get il guilty conscience, any- Twins,H meekly replied the employee. -II'1'r'h1'l1 Eagle waxy. -Van. Province s aw Gulleaqa , Slililoul Hayward Chlallw , .ADE be tiar HS THF-51.52155 Lean Events J E W ,E L R Y ESTABLISHED I879 N l SINCE l85I J. M. FISHER COMPANY5 I E. I-Ia Warsl MANUFACTURING y Walter y JEWELERS I Company Attleboro Massachusetts y 78 T H IC T A T T L IG T A L E Attleboro Ice Co. glflanufactured Ice A Sure-Pure-Safe Refrigerant T HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS TELEPHONE 250 i HICKS' BAKERY HERBERT F. HICKS Proprietor WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PASTRY AT ALL TIMES. Also BREAD, ROLLS, Etc. v Nothing But Best Materials Used ALL FOOD HANDMADE ON PREMISES 22 South Main Street TELEPHONE 669 Modern music takes the rest out. of I'PSi2Llll'L1I1l1 and puts the din in dinner. Dk bk Pk Befure marriage il man yours for :1 xwmaui. After marriage the in is silent. It, is said that foreigners 'ust love ai London fog. We 1 J not quite know what they sc-0 in it. Pk Dk Dk 'l'1'zuupH Ludy, do you bvlvve in the lll'1'C'11ff0I'?H Ludyf Yes, l'10I'02lff0l' dfm't botlier inefl Compliments of D. E. Mczkepeace Co. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Make OUR Service YOUR Service FOR Wiring-Fixtures-Appliances AND SPECIAL REPAIR WORK Fernald Electric Co. I4 NORTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS Compliments of Saart Bros. Co. 'I' H E T A T T L E 'I' A L IC 79 Compliments of Attleboro Steam and Electric Cmnpcmy A Altltlelhoro Print, Inc. I1TT 4e-eee,..e do 1 L Y A PRINTERS OI.: Gilbertis Shoe Hospital The Blue Owl 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET SUN BUILDING FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone 855 Shoe Rebuilding of the Better Kind Hiyneul hope you'll dance with me to-nite. What is the technical charge for swearing and using Her- O certainly, I hope you mlon't. Think I cznne foul lzmgiuige in public? down here merely for DI0IlSIlI'f'?U IIIlI7OI'SU1li1lII1Q :in officer. CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL Attleboro Coal Company Laboratory Supplies CHARLES E. RILEY GERALD E. RILEY Tlmermometers Biological Stains Fuel Coal I-Iydrometers Glassware Barometers Porcelam Chemical Reagents Balances Providence Domestic Coke Microscopes IVIASONS' SUPPLIES l I Bird's Roofs, Wood mocu ai-S l YARD-FOREST ST. OFFICEM34 PARK ST. I ' Tel. Alt. 101 Tel. Att. 788 I-J. 46 Union Street 72 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 80 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' T In E 'I' A L IC .,X'XX XX ffff ,f, GQIMDMQS I SWASI3' GTON X 7 A ,I I l ' 1 I. 'felephqne Blackstone 5x585I V , '7 ' i I X X Compliments of HENRY W, GRIFFIN Permanent Waving by Experts DISIRICT MANAGER WIIII ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE lohn Hancock Mutual life Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. Ove, Five and Ten Cent sm 21 PARK STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. 16 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS- I- S best Scoich I never taste-til. Gut-SSg IS .lov Still uiopping Hours at the l1ulel'? 2f So did I neither. XIIl10g Sl11'tI, hcfs the Smut- fiom' Hiislivrf' 3f Neither did I toof' Y- Gz1dl but itIs cold Without. They Say She fell fm' the lzliidlord, but il was only :nn '?f Wi1l1out what? idle- ruomer. .+ WitIiout iroiisei-Q COMPLIMEN TS OF COMPLIMENTS OF i 1 0 Stephen H. Foley Bay State Optical Co. BLISS BROS. DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF , , Mllk, Cream and Buttermllk . All Cream Ice Cream Served at Our Stand Bliss Bros. Compan Au Year Round TELEPHONE 787 697 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. THE TATTLICTALE 81 Bruce and Lindstrom ijohnson Decorating Co. MEATS, GRUCERIES Paints, Brushes, Linseed Oil, and PROVISIONS I Turpentine, Wall Paper I and Glass is SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 74-76 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Tel- 674 ATTLEBORO, MASS- TELEPHONE 828 Mullaly's Drug Store I Durancfs, Gobelin, johnson? Candy i St' Marie,S Optical Store S. S. PIERCE'S GROCERIES I DuBarry, Max Factor, Helena Rubenstein, Elizabeth Arden, i Harriet Hubbard Ayer Toiletries ATTLEBORO'S BEST EQUIPPED , Eyes Tested-Oculists Prescriptions Filled CENTURY MUSIC i 28 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO MASS. 33 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. I ' ,, , , 2 -2 i --H Q V- H- Y -2- 72- ---Y . --Y. Wi, -2, , few? .Z It My wife Writes me sho'S all unstrung. What Madam- Why, Hilda, I can Write my name in the ph: ll I lo? dust on this table. S I Alsh-t'Send hor' :1 wlr Muidf'4Ii s great to have an education, Miamf' Compliments of Inc. l T Rent a Typewriter and Keep in Practice 9 S , 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. mnnpj In T Af TT se I Z i i AT, , I A A A C0mP1ime fS of Compliments of FINBERG MF G. CO. 5. A. PAYETTE AI ILEBORO 3 sg M' 'SSACHUSETTS . 67 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS THE SHOP Compliments of C. E. Barblom I. R. Barblom ATTLEBORO'S LEADING FLORISTS ATTLEBORO REFINING CO' 28 South Main Street Tel. 435-W Gold and Silver Refiners HAMEI-'S DINER UNION PLATE a WIRE co. Opp. Post Office X 7 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. i ATU-'EBORO 2: ii MASSACHUSETTS I I 82 THE TATTLETALE TEACHER'S SHOE STORE i MlLADY'S DRESS SHOPPE QUALITY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY EXC111SiVe1Y H W0maI1'S Sh0PPe At Low Prices DRESSES, COATS AND ACCESSORIES 46 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. 12 PARK STREET IDEAL BAKERY Compliments of A. 0. PARISEAU, Prop. , , , BRANAGI'IAN'S Weddmg and B1rthday Cakes a Specialty 1 BEAUTY SHOPPE 63 PARK STREET 29 PLEASANT STREET FRED W. LUDGA-I-E I PHONE 104 I I I IHCHIPEI. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE I C. F. STONE 16 PARK STREET GIFFORD BLDG. n Ffmffdl Service T 'P e 1017 p 46 DEAN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. M b I L - B - 'Distinctive Qffrrangement of Flowers a e ou1se eauty Studzo for All Occasions A SHOP OF RARE CHARM j 14 CBANK STREET F' t P h'b't' A t- L sh f II th . . , H SEECTJDLI rIgiitC1i,FO. If hjishcriiziiitviiixs, xeirzach go Mak it Semencv using tho Word vffvwescmit' , 3 different Ways, HWOII, Well, Wm-II, vffervescent my old friend C'b:11'I10. 5 HUDSON-ESSEX TERRAPLANES SALES and SERVICE 97 Emory Street Tel. 1370-W Attleboro, Mass. HARRY E. CARPENTER APHIA G. CARPENTER INSURANCE PARK STREET ATTLEBOR0, MASS. Telephon' 1471 1 11 COUNTY STREET ATTLEBoRo, MASS. YARNS AND EMBRODERIES A. N. O'NEIL WHEATON MOTOR SALES G I I I G I I I I LIFE INSURANCE J. G. GUTHRIE, Asst. Supt. W. JACKSON, Asst. Supt. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., ATTLEBORO The Prudential Insurance Company of America HOME OFFICE-NEWARK, N. J. AUTO REPAIRING Compliments of A Compliments of CITY COAL CO. n A FRIEND AttIeboro's Oldest Shoe Store 43 Park Street Q... Here You Can Buy Everything for Home Sewing i Pattems-A-Fabrics-Notionssfwhatever you need can be ILLMANQS and I b h h ' tl ti f t il d mic HOES ARE I YN ONYMOUS oug t ere most convemen y, sa S ac or y an econo - ally. All the newest and smartest fabrics in quality and variety for which Fine's Dress Goods Shop is justly famous. FINE'S DRESS GOODS SHOP 59 PARK STREET Tel. 952 ATTLEBORO, MASS. THE TATTLETALE 83 MAGUlRE'S BOOT SHOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE y WHOLE FAMILY A 42 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. T Compliments of PINE STREET MARKET A. Zito, Prop. CLEANING PRESSING-Our Specialties-DYEING, REPAIRING RALPH H. COPPOLA Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailoring Compliments of WALTER E. BRIGGS, D. M. D. l CLASS OF 1903 SU,-I-E No. 20, BATES BLOCK 45 Park Street Telephone Connection Attleboro, Mass. I g-nn E, L. .... e .e E E Lmnminn. Compliments of HAROLD F. BROWN f ELECTRO PLATECR l 45 UNION STREET ATTLEBOR0, MASS. T Compliments of DR. CLARENCE N. DAVIS SURGEON DENTIST R . B. S LAT E R y Compliments of CATERING l Maker of Choice Ice Cream and Sherbets l Telephone 761 72 HOLMAN STREET t Associated Attleboro Manufacturers INCORPORATED . . , ' h-A'Wh f E A? Heful call my girl Hlllgix., Sup ere you rom I 1' h- Who ,' 'll K V- .H Shef Th:Lt,'s sweet, but Why do you call hor that?,' ANS Otmsvl 1' d , . So h- I su ose it's one of those one-horse towns where I'reshman-''Because shv's SOI1'10illlIIg to adore, dumb- K p pp I H ,, everyone goes to Infect the trzminfl me . Frosh-'4What train? Ray O,LeaTy,S Men's Compliments of 9A BANK STREET l Next D001 to the Peacock l W. D. WILMARTH 8a CO. L. ROTEIEEIEEES and SON 5 Compliments of Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing at Lowest Prices l KNQBBY KRAFTERS vs PARK STREET A1'rLEBoRo, MAss. l Compliments of A Compliments of MORIN'S DINER AMERICAN METAL CRAFT Compliments of Tl W Tl Compliments of PARK APPAREL SHOPPE Chimney Corner Tea Room Women's Wearing Apparel 40 BANK STREET X- t A 21 THE TATTLETALE . 1 tllull 5 3,2 gg V HTH I Q! U Ar F' L:o :orfu-Ars:-.f ou- fll fH::!rl111:'liiUlf llmwwllll 5 'llllllllhlllll null s Ph, ' IIII :' 'lllli lllll All T 2' ' ' eff l' ai t f1n:,.,,..m..,:.-.-,l.:....,.,...,.. ..... ,, M. ,,......,......... -.,c... i ' Personal Servzce IS only posszble when there zs personal acquazntanceshzp and personal servzce zs what gwes value to a bankzng rela tzonshzp Ofhcers of the Attleboro Trust Company The Frzendly Bank constantly azm to know customers as well as customers accounts zn order that the znstztutzon s servzce may match more closely the re quzrements and preferences of every patron TTLE OR M S 'rRus'r W COMPANY 4 6 NORTH MAIN s'r QSPAC9 ll' ' I! ' 4- 'H 11 - , - w --If 2 f 16 'l' A 'I' T L E T A T' 85 1 'Y 86 THE TATTLETALE Table 0 Contents Page Preface ......... .,.. 2 Tattletale Staff .... .... I 3 High School Picture ................ ..., 4 Dedication to Raymond H. Grayson . . . .... 5 List of Faculty .................., A... f 3 Pictures of Class Officers ............ .... 8 Individual Pictures of Class of 1934 .... . . . 9 Who's Who ....................... . . .48 Class Questionnaire .............. Essayag' Progressive Americans ....... Essay-'fThe Making of a Newspaperll. . . Essay4 Art and Design in Industry . . Essay-' Essay-' Modern Science ........... On Fishingn. . . Class History ....... Class Wi ll ..... Class Prophecy ..., In Memoriam .... Class Song ..........,.................. Class Motto, Class Colors and Honor Roll .... Football Team Picture ..,................ Basketball ............ Tennis . . Track .............. Senior Letter Men ..... Senior Letter Girls .... Hi-Y Club ........ Tri-Y Club .... Torch Club .... French Club ..... Footlight Club .... Advertisements .... To-1 H5-