Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1936 volume:

2 Q 2 'QTATTLETALE Uiiua of fgs Q BLUE QWL 2 E 2 E if v- 'WfSwE 3896 V f W 1 ' ma- :-'i 452 5 D Q- 31.90 'K-ph , 'WMWQM Wwwedii X EW Q W5 2 5 2 2 E 2 5 2 2 E Q1f2'Wf6 WaMWisMWW'f'Wa'Qw'4?3XQ'4-9'G'l9'W8a5F?'hB9MWwWm' ..-L.-it Y, , 7-7- Y 1.1 lHl IAIIII IALIC 0412 Gqcgnowfscfg maui. . . 8388388883 . . . the members of the Tattletale staff wish to express their appreciation of the assistance given by members of the faculty and to thank all others who in any way aided in the com- pletion of this work . . . we wish especially to acknowledge the invaluable help of Mr. Hall, Miss Claflin, Miss Churchill, Miss Simonds, Miss Ramsdell, Mr. Q'Neil and Attleboro Print, Inc. Pamgc- 'I' Pwgv Thrvf- f 'r I1 li '1' A 'r 'r 1. 14: 'r A L I-L TATTLETALE STAFF 1936 Q! Editor-in-Chief irxlclmx' P.Kl'l, Class Statistics lem' llI'II,I,l41'I' Aux sc'1lmc1Nsl1.xl 1' moms lS.X'l'I'1S Rl l'1l 1s,x1.1,u1' 1Lx1ur1,1J msn v1m:1x1,x i'L.XIili IIOISIGICI' c'Lul 1'1l-:lc H1cl,lf1N xlclzxm' Rosle mlsnllcx l'.v1'lc11'u Nllzlcxm' c,:.x'1'111c1uNlc Cl l'lllSl4Ill'l'S4 rx 1s,x1:1sA1c.x s'l'lc,u41c1a Wh 0 's W h o RII'Il.XIilJ mum' m l'H 1,.xw1cr-:NCI-J Class Questionnaire lucxxl-:'1'11 x1l'n1'm' IlUWAliIJtTI1II,S1lN lcmslclvl' NULAN JUSEPII 1smx'M.xN 111+:lcs11.1.x lulilrzla lm-:Nic 1ll,'1XlUNlJ PIIQIQSON li1c1c1,l-:lc 1:1c111.x1ua 1:1,1cxc'1mss c:lcAc'1c lflhxvlx mmpxmn .unlxsux SENIOR CLASS LITERATURE History W il I RITTII l5AI,I,HI' Aux SC'lIWI'lINHlI,Xl l' c:lc.xc'1': 1+'L.w1x may ilUILl,l'I'I' cammux Jnllrzs CPr op h e c y llzlcxllzwl' uso l'II'1liSUN IiI'II'lI.I1IR AxLm1:n'r 1s1cI,mx mmsu Mulslcllcx IRIQXIC czrumxn u1,lx'mc xaxrnxlmls Ill PWARIJ JOHNSON Pago Four Q-5 Elf. - , x Q, ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL Page Five FCS w more mf o'N The Class of 1936 pectfully dedicates this, its year book, t FREEMAN HALL, JR. ho has gained our respect and won our admiration by his untiring efforts in our behalf. H h e as performed his many duties quietly and well. We wish him the utmost success. I l H IC 'I' A 'I' 'l' I. Ii 'l' A I. If Piltlf' S 4 -V ' ' ' ' ' Z L FACU LTY vlloro ln' u'Nr:ll. First Row-fMiss Hunter, Miss Siniunds, Miss Dali-y. Mr. Iiastmmd. Mr. Mavk, Miss E. lflziilin. Miss Grzivvs. Miss linmssiell, Miss MfCormic'k, Serunfl Row Miss Hilliard, Miss firifiillis, Miss Ilnsmvr, Miss Farr, Miss Smith, Miss Churriiili, Miss funnnlly, Miss i'i1'rr1', Miss Oil, Miss Scnrlm-. Miss liorixzirt. Third limi --Mr. Gilmlm, Mr. finding, Mr. Muelli-r, Mis- Moore. Miss l'ilhi1-, Miss Parsons, Miss liver, Miss H. flnilin, Miss lirucllvy. Miss Wilherell, Mr. Hull, Mr. Spatuhvr. Mr, Tunstall. List of Faculty, 1935-i936 I'RINf'll'AI. l'RI'IlCNIAN HALL Husluii I'i1iv1-Vsity ICNGLISII VARULYN I'Ill'lii'lIIl,l, .XIIIWIITI Vnlli-ggw, 'lliylui' l'nivr-rsity, IA-lamil l'ww1-rs Ijflllllililil' Svlimml URAVIQ V. Il.Xl,lCY . , .. . . But:-s Vullvgm- HICIJCN NI, C'liAl l.IN Smith l'wll:-gn-, N, Y. Slam- I,ihi':n'y S0illlUi Yl0l,l'I'l' V, f'ONXlJI,l,Y Kings Full:-gm-, Nova Svuliu XIARLXN GIQICR l'1mm-c-lic-lil lllllvgm- l'1lNS'l'AN4'lC WI'l'III'IRlCI.I, Iiosluii I'lliYf'l'4ilj' IVICIQNVII XI.XR,ll1Rlif .X. I3Il'iHi'l'i ., Srn'imuiii ifl, Paris, IvIliYl'l'Niij' ol' Yt'I'IIlllIli l iiqXNi'l'iS IQXICIC lvI1iYl'1'Niij' 111' Yl'I'IIllllll, Nlvliiil lwlliVl'I'Silj' lflw-Ili-ll Sriiuul Page Seven THE TATTLETAL LATIN .IESSIE M. GRAVES ....... ...,.,.. .,,...,.......,,,..., N I iddlebury College EVELYN Y. GRIFFITHS .... V,.. P embroke College in Brown University MABEL WALL .4,..,....,. .......4.....,............ K Tolby College GERMAN EDITH CLAFLIN ....,.... ,.......... .,...,................... S I nith College GERTRUDE H. PARSONS .... ...,............... ..... B r own University, Boston University MATHEMATICS RUTH BRADLEY .......... ..............,..,..... ........., ....., B z 1 tes College RAYMOND H. GRAYSON ..,. ,.4.......,.,..........., M assachusetts State College JULIUS H. MUELLER ..... .......... B rown University, Harvard University, Bates College COMMERCIAL RUTH A. RAMSDELL .... Smith College, Burdette Business College, Boston University of Business Administration BERNICE B. HOSMER .....,.,....,.,,.,,........... ....................... IV Iaine School of Commerce MABEL M. OTT ...,,. ...,,. ,....... . . .........,.....,...... B aypath Institute ETTA E. MOORE .... ..............,.,.......................... P embroke College in Brown University JESSIE I. PITHIE .......... Boston University, Brown University, Bryant :Sz Stratton College, Simmons College IRMA G. SEARLE ..,.. ........,...,.........,.................... P embroke College in Brown University HISTORY AND CIVICS ELIZABETH M. HILLIARD .... ....,...............,... .,,.. S m ith College, Columbia University HARRY E. COOPER .....,. DOROTHY SIMONDS ...... KENNETH L. GODING ..... INA M. HUNTER ........ BEATRICE SMITH ,... HELENA A. MCCORMICK ..... PERSIS A. CROWELL ..... CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL ..... GEORGE I. SPATCHER ..... JOHN LAING GIBB ..... DORIS GREENBERG ..... ...,,.......,.,....BrownUniversity . . . , , . . . . . . , . . . ,Middlebury College SCIENCE ......................Boston University . . . . .Pembroke College in Brown University LIBRARY ....,BostonUniversity DOMESTIC SCIENCE ....Skidmore College DRAWING ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Massachusetts Normal Art School . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Boston University, State Teachers College MANUAL TRAINING .....Wentworth Institute MUSIC England Conservatory of Music CLERK OF OFFICE I III I X I I I I I XI I P411-5l'I'IiIII1I IEUISIIIIVI' III-IHICGIG l'I,UI I'II'Ili -411111111211 'I'1lf1s l'11IIvg1' I'IuI1 II1bI1, 1I1u11g1I1 1':1lI1111' 111111-I I1:1s I1f'l'Il 41111- nf Kllll' mos! p11p11I:11' buys. II1- is .Q - 1 I14,l k11111111 fm I11s :1I11I11y 1111 II11- IOIIIIIS 1-11111'Is :Is Ulll' fu1'1-111ust pI11y1-1', :111rI :Is I I:1ss I'1'1-sul:-111, I14- I1:1s lwl II1r1 f'I:1ss 111' '36 i11 its sm-11ir11' y1':11' 111 Rl Slll'I'1'SSI'llI vlusr-, .I l1'1n'A'l1111'l- In f1'r'1'1f,w'r1.sa'rgflll1' llvuvl I'I'l'Ilf'Il IIIIIJ 33: IK'IlIIl4 33, 31, 35, 315: f'I:1ss I3:1sk4-tI1:1.lI '33, '3-I: Yicv- I J I11-s11I1-111 of VI-lss 'C15: .l1111ir11' Ring f'u111111itt1'1-: SIIIIIUIII 01111111-il '35, '3Ii: IIn11u1' I NIlI'l' '33, '3Ii4 I!lIt'l'4'I:lSs II411'Iu-y '3Ii: IIIIII' NWI Stuff '35, '3Ii1 'I':1I1I1-l:1I1' Stuff '3II. IIlfI11I1 'II1 I'l1si4I4111 11I'i'l1 III '. ' 5551. IIAIIIIIM S'I'I'IIIlIY KUXSII I1-1-I11111-:1I II1':1c'1-I:111rI C'41II1-gv l IllIf'Il IIIII' uf IJIII' s11::1IIr-st Imuys. II1- is wr-II I111111111 111111 Iikml I1y 4'Vl'l'j'UIll', lff1l'1l1'f', I may 1111! In g11'1'1ll. IHIKII I IllIl '33, '3I: Ili-Y '35. '311: Sl'!'I'l'IIl,I'j' '3l1: 'I'1':1rk '35, '3II:i'I:1ss I3:1sk1-I- I11II '33: S4-011-t:11'y 41I'C'I:1ss '3'I: Vim'-I'1'1-si1I4-11I '362 IJ:1111'm- C'r1111111iII4'4' '33, '35, 36, Nl111I4-11t 11111111-iI '35: I'IX1'c'111ivm' II11:11'4I '35, II1111111' I'sI11'1' '34i: S1-11i411' IIl'l'4'DI1I1lTl 6111111111111-1-' I11! l'C'I'L' II: Ii X Sli full:-1111 1 ' '15 4- .ss 14' 4-h' . . ,IIISICPII .IUIIN IIHWNIAN .I111 ' I11-sigg11i11g SOI111f1I '. ' ll ll' I11: 111 IIIIIIIIB p141111111111I I1u!I1 111 .1cl1x1I11-s :1114I 111 II11- 0I:1ss1'm1111. His 11:11'IqI111g I111111111' wI1if'I1 trim-rl 1111-11-1111-111-1-uI'w111-111v11-111-I11-1's,r-11114'1rr1II1i111'1!I I1111I 111 I11 1I1 I11 III . s s 55 I N. .I Iflllr' rlrflfxrrlsa' mm' rmfl NWN ls flppm-ffflfvl 11411 ilu' Il'l'NI'NI wwf. IM-I1:1I111g I'IIlI1 '333 C'I.1ss S1'f'I't'IIlI'j' '33, '3Ii: QIIIIQQ 'I'1'1-:1s111'r-1' '35: I7:1111'r1 IUIIIIIIIIIII '33 '35, '36 4411im11 IIIKIIIIIIPII I 1111111111141 C I1 I11,I flbllllll I11 N 1 .., .. . 21' ' 1 Q :ss Nfn '1 'I --3 Illlrl' I111111 I 111111111111-1-3 IIIIISS IIi11gC'm1111111iIt1-113 'I'1':1c'k '33, '34, f'I:1ss Ii:1sk1'II1:LII, AI,I4I'III'l' I4'ICI'IIJICRIC'Ii IiICI.I,lJN I lll'l'1lI Svlnml of D1-sign AI 5 .. , , . , AI, 11111 II'1'iI.SllI'I'I', luuk 111:111y I1'111s 4I41w11Ir1w11 I11 1I11- I1:111k. We- I11-111' I10 0 I1 Ls 4'Il,IUj'!'II IIlIIlKl'II', lun. B1-st r1fI11c'I4, AI, i11 yrvur Art I 'lI'l'I'I'. Wx 4 .l11 nzulzv' QI' 11'1'l is lmfllf ll pfwml11f.w1,-1-1111- IJ1I:11i11r v 1 1 L CIIIIIP '33' 'I'1'1--1s111'1-1' '36 Page Nine ROBERT WESLEY AMOS Technical Bentley School t'Bob t'Bob hasn't been very active as far as clubs but he is an active little fellow for his size. He surely can pack forty minutes of humor into a period for a little lad. Short but snappy. Dramatic Club '33. ADDIE FRANCES AMSBURY Household Arts Bryant College Addie hasn't joined many of our clubs, but we all know her as a very lively young lady. l'Always smiling, always gay, Always chasing our cures away. CHARLOTTE EDNA ANDERSON College 'tChicken Our best looking girl but the poor boys havenlt had much chance, for her heart is full? HAS full nf spirit as thc month of May. Tri-Y Club '35, '36, Dramatic Club '33g Debating Club '33. DONALD MURRAY ANDERSON Commercial U. S. Navy llD0n71 tlDon didn't come to the A. H, S. until his junior year so not many are acquainted with him, but those who are find him pleasant, good natured and a good sport. The Navy is going to get one Hpcrfect kid and incidentally he will look pretty neat in a uniform. HA smile for f'1'1'ry fellow And lwo for every girl. MARION SABFIY ANG FILL College Marion hasn't decided which college she is going to attend, but we are sure as a dcbator they will welcome her, t'Su'eets to the Sweet. Debating Club '33, '34, Dramatic Club '33. E T A 'l' 'l' L E '1' A V ., ,. A Paige- Ten HICRSILIA BAKER ruillpgl- Vulhy .luninr Full:-gn Sil l'lwi'ymiv knows Sil fun' lll'I' gum! lninnnx Wm- liaiw l'IljUy4'1i hxiving hc-r wilh ns. lint why hlush? UT lurr' you fur your' f'lll'l'l:f'IIl lI'lljl-V, YUIH' l'IIl'l'l' fs pl4'r1.vunl, fun, Um' rluxs fx :ml 1'rm1j1I1'l1', Nfl , Wfllmzil Il girl lflxr' gnu, 'l'1'i-Y '36, Glu- l'lnh '34, '353 B:in4I '33, lllnv Owl Stull '3fig 'l':itth-t:ilm- Stuff 756: Upr-iw-ttai '353 lla-lxiting f'lllll T532 l,l'iLIIlH.llC f'l1llJ '33 Rl l'H WHITK 'I DMB BALIAJI' Full:-gc liryzinl. Knthiz- is not only wvll likm-rl lllll wry :iviivo :incl wc :mi :ill snrc- shi- will gn fzir in :iny Hvlrl shi- cliimsvs. Bvsl nf luck :ind Inippiin-ss tu you Rnlh. To lllmv' lrlm kimu' lim' 1101, ,Vo ll'm'4ls I'IlIl fulfill, .-l ml Nwsr :rim AWIIII' Iliff, Ifllllll' all lrmvls fll'1'-f'Ill'II,. D1-lmting f'llIll '33: 'l'i'i-Y Vinh '35, '36: 'l'c'nnis '33, '34, '35 Ui , '361 liaiskvllmall 'Silly lillll' vl Stuff '36g 'l':1tIh-taili' Stuff '31i: Hmiur Usln-r '3G. JOHN ICNII-IRSUN BARNEY f'UlIlIlll'I'Cl2ll U. S, Navy Johnny Tlinsv who know him likv himg but lhusv whu lnivr-n'I knuwn him hziva- missed his cln-1-ry sinilcn Al-l lmppy Nlllflt' IPHlh'I'.N' Iffv u'n1'Il1 u'111'l1'. A'l'lll'INA BASSIS C'nll1-gv Ili-111 is rmilly :L clvvc-i' girl, znnhiiiuns 10 mln hig things. Ki-up up tho good wurkl vi Nlr'1ulfl, NIIIY' mul f!'IlI' Glu-ri f'luh '33, '34, '353 Music' Vlub '342 Opi-11-ttai '34, '35, Hnnur Ushvr DORIS HA'l'lCS f'llIllIlH'I'0l1ll P. G. Ural Anyuin- mn sm' that Dui has hz-1-n vvry zicfivr- :luring uni' fnui' yi-urs, :md m'vi'y1iiiv will lw glml In sr-4' ill'l' hzufk :is :L P. G. Lvl us hw up Illllf 1lm'lly1. Pnppvi i'luli '33, '3-1: l7i':un:iIir' Vhih '33g Ili-lmling C'hih '33' Sm-i-il '33' film- K lub 34, '30, 311. Up:-rf-tiai '34, '353 Ilunni' I'Slll'l' '35, '3ti: S4-nim' l'l:'iy 'l':ittl4-tailv Stuff '36 Page Eleven 'IE IC T AiT 'I' III? T A DORIS HOPE BAXICNDALIC General Butlcr Trniningg School for Nurscs A'BIialgc iiliilgl- has bcvn :L loyal fri:-nd :ind clusslnatv. Wx- :irc surf- sl1c'll bc ai successful nursc-. HFf1l'Ulf'lll um! 7'1'u0. Glu-v f'Iub '35, Opervtta '35. R ITA VIRGINIA BICLAND Comms-rcizil Bryant :incl Stratton ' ' Rvcl Rita is so 1-fficir-nt tlmt wc- know shi-'ll succi-ml in wllzitm-vcr shi- docs. Shri would inzikr- sonic' num :in ublv sccrvtury. i'.'l7IIlII'll'0II lmx no FFXI. Glu-c Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Music Apprcciation Club '35: Op:-rc-tm '34, '35, '361 Honor USIIPI' '34, '35, '3fi. HAROLD PHILIP BELLAVANCIC Gr-nr-ml Bi-ll Boll luis bor-n om- of our class cut-ups. Hc's :uldvd many :L smilc- to zi class room, W0 wish you'd tukcn part in our :xctivitics for wr- fm-I SIIYP you'cl hiwc udclcd zcst to ilu-ln. A lfllle nonxense now and than ix Nllixhezl by lhc bex! of limi! RUTH ARLINIG BENSON Colnmcrcizxl Bcnnic Ruth, ono of our Smnllr-st girls, is ccrtziinly noticed :it our socinls because of hor dancing ability. Guy xhf' is, also petite, and oh! so .w11'1'cL. VIRGINIA BIGRBICRIAN Comnivrcizil Kuthvrinc Gibbs 'AGinny A smile for evcryoncl 'l'hat's Ginny's motto. Wu wish you all the success in thc world in your choscn curcur, 1'll be IIICITU, I'll Ile free, I'll bc snr! for nobody. Glce Club '34, '35, Opcrvttzi '36, A L IC Page Twvlvc ll0lilCR'l' Gll.BlCR'l' BICRGH Bliscvllainz-wus Work livrgl1y lil-rgl1y is our cntn-st :ind nnv uf our must pnpnlau' buys. Hi- is likml by ull fur his winning :infl c:m-fi'1-f- ways. ulllljlllllf rim I1 from mlv' I um frwzx ll'lI.If 11rf'f1.'l ll11'jj ull r'1mi1'n1w1l lflrz' nw, llamci- f'UIlllIlllll'1' '35, '363 lim-cz-pliuri f'IPIIllIllll4'l' '35, ll I'IRl3l4IR'l' AIJICIA DR lillll NAR ll l'wnnnnircinl linrzlvlt linsini-ss Sc-lmul Put Put is va-ry we-ll likvfl luy tln- nmny frivnrls wlnnn lu- l1:1s acquire-ml in A. Il. S. Ill-11-'s tu snccz-ss! ll'nm4'n rlwlfgflfl mr' nal, l ri-slnnzm llrannaiticf Vlnli '333 Hrmcka-yg Fri-slnn:1,n Play '333 llnnrn' l'sln-1' '36, ' C'l,AllllC lCl,l,.-X lillAlllJNlAN f'un11m-1'Ci:1l liryzinl C'ull4-gn f'l:iirv is unv of our pf-ppy girls. l'lvr'1'ylmmly knuws lim' for ln-r K'lll'1'l'f'lll 4lIllll'. llcsl of llwk :lt llryaint, C'l:1il'r', Wm- know yUll'll lllillii' growl. l'r lw1mul1'lj1 fx Il sim' xhp In .vnr1'fs.v, 'l'ri-Y '35, T361 lJr:nn:ztic Vlnli 'Silly Bzxskf-tlmll '343 Honor llull '35 NIARGARI-l'l' ANN l3UINK'l,AlIi f'IJIIllIlI'I'Ci1ll xlilSSQL0lIllSK'llS Gi-nc-ml M:Lrg1 ' Have you uvvr sr-rin Nl:u'gr- willmnl il smilf' for ull? l gnoss noi! As :L nnrsv wi-'rv snrv shv'll win ln-I' way intra :my p:m1ivnI's ln':Lr1. i 'Lis Nllllfljf ns ll Ifll-lf nf .lllIl1', BIARGARIH' MARY ISUIS-f'l,AlR C'+v1111m'1'f'i:1l Salylvs BI:-xnurizzl Hospital ..1xl,g Pr-g is gluing In ln- :L nurso. Wi- im' surf- that slw will sliccvml. Wm- 1-nvy Iln- lucky pzitic-nts. To In' plmrsnrll fs my fum. lJt'lJilllIlf2: Club. Page Thirteen LEO BOYLFI General Wimp has been rather quiet since he has bun in D 0 A I U - 1 , I Y 3 g chosen his career but we wish him all the success in the world. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. VIRGINIA VERNA BOWEN Commercial t'Ginny Ginny hasn'i made up her mind where she's going with her steadfast and determined ways she'll be successf She speaks and behaves just as she ought. Debating Club '33, Band '33. HENRY GEORGE BOZZO Commercial t'Henie Although 'tHcnie lmsn'l, joined any of our clubs he and is liked by all. t'Good luck, Henie. iiwrimpv hi h school. He hasn't t'Ginny yet, but we are sure that ul. Work has made many friends Silence 'is om: ofthe virtues of the wise. .IUSEPHINE MARY BRACUFORTE College Cambridge Hospital HJUH Jo is one of our smartest and most ambitious girls. This, besides her pleasing disposition will certainly insure her success as a nurse. U.'lllllIl'lfUl1 nmkex for .szlcee.vs. Glu Club '34 '35' O erettu '34, '35, Honor Usher rf , - , n Club '34, '35, Essayist. HELEN IRMA BROADBENT College We've all enjoyed Helen's music and merry laught years. Here's to success at Wheaton! t'Alu'1lys xnziliugy, Alimys gay, Always Ch!lSiIIfI our cares away. Tri-Y '36, Orchestra '33, '36, Honor Usher '35, '35, Music Appreciation Wheaton College er throughout our four 1-3 1'A'1 1'1.1c'1'A 1,11 -AA , f 151111-F011TjCQI1 J ANl'I'l' ROISIC R'l'St JN RUR LI Nl SAM li t'11m111t-1-Qi11l li. l, School of Design Scotty Scotty has :L sniilv for t-vcwyonv, Shi- is popular with t'VUI'yUlll' who knows lwi'-:ni :ill-ronnml good fr-llow, Good luck to you Scotty, .l !ltl'l'l'jl ,II'IIl't n1f1L'1'N1 Il z'111'1:1f11l co1u1l1'lu111cz', th'cl1t-st1':1 '34, '35, '36, Music Apprm-c'i:1tion C'lnh '35, '36, liznncl '34, '35, lilnr- Owl Stuff '35, '36, Opt-rcttzi '34, '35, 'Citi MARGA li l'I'l' lCI,IZABIC'l'H BURNS V Vollvgm- lNl:1rg0 UNl2LI'gl ' has ptissvd ii inotlt-st four yc'zn's in our niiclst, lint thosu who hnvv hz-1-n in hm' clzissvs know that Uhl1ll',4It? is ch-vt-1', 'K-1 true fl'!'t'lIll Illlll ll lIt'lllI'I'l ALLAN MILDRICD l'Alil'l'IN'l'lCR f'47lll'gl' Mary Baldwin 'l'winki4 ' 'l'winkit-, with hm' winning pt-1'son:ility, has bovii ont- of thv niostt populan' girls in our class, Wo know shi-'ll iw slicm-ssfiil in Wll2l,il'V4'l' shi- clot-s, 'Ll .vn11'lr'fm'1111-11, llf'l'l'1'llflf1ltll1. GLADYS BIAliIt JN VAR l'lCN'I'l'IR c'tJlIlllll'I'UlLll Saiylvs Mvinorizil Hospital Gill Gio intvnds to bc- 11. nnrsv, :ind with ill'l' ph-rising llliLIlI1l'l' :intl ht-lpfnl ways, wt-'rv sun- shi-'ll bv IL vc-ry nicc onv. ,Yiz'1'1' is ztont' Hum ,wlu-, film- Q lub 34, Opvivtttai '35, '36, HICLICN RIAILIORIIC t'ASl-KY f 'llt'll4' Sinnnons Bl:n'g1- Nl1lI'g4 ' is onf- of our livm-livst girls. Hrtr pit-ziszmt sniilv :intl winning wziys :uhls vlivc-1' to 1-vc-ry claiss roont, Hfwlllflllllllll 4'llr1'1f11l111's,s fs rl sign of Il'l'Nl!ll!Il, 'l'1'i-Y 'iltii Honor lfslivl' '35, '36, i 1 G11-v i'lub '34, Ups-rt-ttzi '34, Honor Ushvr '35, l Page Fifteen ALVIN RAYMOND CASSIDY College ' Dartmouth ..BuyH Bay is leaving a mighty big place to be filled next year in basketball. He made a fine basketball captain and how he shone on the tennis courts! Good luck to you Bay, You deserve it. The li'I'IlllllCSl fellow we ever Imam. Basketball '34, '35, Captain '35, Tennis '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '35, '36. JOHN CASSIDY Technical R. I. School of Design Jack Jack is a quiet lad in his sleep. He looks on the humorous side of life and has made many friends during his high school career. Heller laughter than .sa1Iness. Baseball '36, Basketball '36. ROYAL ERNIGST CATE Technical R. I. School of Design HFarmer liverybody in high school knows Royal Farmer Cate, our class optimist. Royal is our imp of miseliief. He has kept us supplied with jokes and laughs for four whole years. 'XA cheery luv! with fl generous smile, llc mzzkcs onefeel lhal l1fc's ieorllz while, Student Council '33, '34g Sophomore Dance Committee, .lunior Dance Com- mittee, Blue Owl Staff '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, Class Basket- ball '33. HOWARD FISHER CHILSON Technical Norwich University Howie Howie is very well liked by the many friends he has acquired in the high school, Who can forget his wit and cheery disposition? A merry heart brirzgclli Il checzful co1uzlcn.rmcc. Torch Club '33, '34g Hi-Y '35, '36, Football '36, Class Hockey '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35. DOROTHY ICVELYN CLAFLIN Household Arts Bryant College Dot Dot's quiet and unassuming ways have gained for her the respect and liking of all her classmates, We would have welcomed her in our clubs and activities. liver mlm, yet rilzmys fl snifle Seems to be this young lruly's style. THE TA'l l'I.E'l'A I limm Ilrmlls- YIRGINIA l,If'l'HlCli l'I,ARlx I':1f,:z- Sixlvz-I1 H1114-gp Kluulltv Iiulynkf- Ginny Ginny is um' ul' mn' Ill'RLll'Sl :mul nzuft pupulsu' girlr, Shv has gum- Illflbllgll ln-r l1!llI'j'l'2lI'S uazpturing thx' lu-:u'1 uf nur llmsl vligiblr- young nn-u. Icll'I'I'fI'l' fx num' Hyun xhvf' lri-Y Vlulx '33, 'IH3 S1-llim' I,I'lllll f'KYIIlIlIIlII'I'I Slumlvnt C'm1nc:il, l'Ixvc'11liv1' mu I hu 'Sb Ihn flllllllllllll SG lfilillln ' 's -'I'Q 'fl l C'HRIS'I'IN IC IVIIANUIIISl'UUI'I'1R .. .Q l HIlIIIlI'I'K'lILl I llll' Altl IUIIQLIII l'C'l1ris has not p:u'l:1k4-11 in mzmy nf mu' awlivitivf, shm- has lwz-11 :L mul, loyal IIll'IIllJ1'l'1lfUIIFCIIISS. Gmnl luck In you l'l11'1s. Hl2'Il'!'l'l'I'llf!l :mal .w11'f'1w.v yn lmnfl In llulfrlf' IRIS IIIUNOR C'0'I'lC I 111111111-l'c'1:ll Gm-n11y Gxw1111y has he-I-n mmf ul' our 4'xc4'ptim1:1lly bright SllIIll'IlIS, Fltlllilllfl high lll :Lll lII'I' cluxsvs. 'Illll'l'l' i5 un lluulmt Ihall shi- will sllccm-rl in lifv. Il flllllllffllll :gf l.'1mlr'lwflgf4' fx ll mfnfl Nlllf r11'1'1'f'f11l'l-v. Hullul' Illwr '35, ISAI3lCI.I,l'I AI.IC'l'I I'HU'l'I'Rl' Work Ihnlcl Arts s IN IS um- of nur qlllc-I hu! wry lll'il'lllIlI' L'l:Lssn1:L1m-s. Wm- hupl- who has ilu- ln I uf luck in hcl chu -N ' ' ' SPH VIIUIIIIHII. NM fx gfnml rm .wllw fx flllll' Ullicm- TSG. XIIXC'luN'I' l-II.I,IlYl' VUYII 1.4-114-ml 4'Yim1y Who gun l.Hl',l:f4'I Vinny, Ihv hig buy frum Suuth Attls-lmm. Allllllllgll hm- mnn-ml uf III his juhiul' yl-ur, hm- llmllzlgc-fl to nmkv Illiilly frin-mls. Guml luck, llIIlIlV.l' 'II I11'l'l'!' 11rg1ur, lrlmlfv llff- rm' .lllj sulz' fx rlluwlryx flu rfyjlfl ,w P ago Scvl-ni or-n RITA JANIC C'IiI'II'IlJl'IN Donn-stic Arts St, -l0Sl'Ill1'S Hospital Rita has br-cn :L most frivnrlly studs-nt :luring hor four yours :it A. H. S. Sho has won for horse-lf zz plucv of rc-spcct :ind low- in the hvzirts of hor frioncls. '31 marry heart doeth goof! lilfv u llIl'll'l'Cl'Ill'. WILLIAM JOHN VRONIN Cormiwrciaml Burdctt Coll:-gc Bill 'ABill is rc:ilIy:Lcl1-vcr boy, zirnbitious todo big things. Wccxpa-ct him to bc zx flill-flcrl,1z,r'd clicniist in yi-:mrs to come. Good luck, Bill Ambition has no r1'.wl. Biiskvtlmll Mzuiugvi' '36, Pri-sidcnt of Scic-ncv Club '36 l'A'I'Hl'lRINI'I RICHMOND C7U'l'HBl'IR'l'SON Collf-go li3.tlll'I'lIl0 Gibbs Cut Vat has br-on om- of our most promising girls, having tzikr-n part in tbv majority of thx- school! zictivitics. We know that Cut will succccd us sonic lucky businr-ss inzm's str-iiogrziphor. To bv lIIC'I'7'1l bm! 11011111108 you. Bzmrl '33, Stud:-nt C'ounci1 '34, Junior Ring Conimititco '35, Sc-nior Play Coniniittm- '353 Tri-Y C'lub '35, '36, Honor Ushvr '35, '36, Bluc Owl Stuff '34, '35, '36, '1'zittlz-tulc Stuff '36. ANNA ROSE DcLlT'l'A Coinmf-rciul ADH Ann is quivt, sz-rious and cawnvst in all hor work. Wo :ill wish hor all th:- succcss in tho world in carrying out, hor czxrocr. A Sl'll'I1l lunyzu: and ll lruc ,Il7fl1't arc thc max! tltllIll'7'fll2lC llzings rm earth. I'IVERE'l 1' DUNHAM G:-ru-ml Hl'lV', HBV joinod us in our Senior year, but hc has inside zz host of friends during his short stay. fi ln! nf HIHINCII-WI now and tlIPlL7lJ.'IZ0 Crlrv-Sf Football '36, Track '36, Baseball '36 T H I-I T A 'l' I. Ii 'l .3 nz , I.. -gt, llll- 'lAl'lll' .fu ' ea.: T A L IQ Pugv ldiglitvcin ALBl'ZR'l' LIUNIGI. l+I'l l'l'IR,Jr. Collegv AV W0 haw:-n't in-ard niuch from NAI during his four yvzws, yt-t his nm: :incl radiant grin lights numy :1 dull nionic-nt. Hvrt-'s to you Al ! To lfllllll' him fs to lilfv lIlAlll.H l FHARLICS PHILIP l AU'l'lCAUX Gvnvral li. l. Svlimrl of lli-sign C'l11u'liu Charlit- hzisn't takvn part, in nuiny of our zictiivitivs, but lu' is wi-ll likml hy all who know hini. To 'HIFI' 11 l 1'1'1'f11l, bc un: Intcrclass Hockvy '36. THOMAS l RANC'lS Fl-IICNICY Tvchnical R. l. S4-lnml uf llc-sign Who has not hmml of Tum :intl his zirtistir' ability! Thi- Ulilui' Owl will cvrtuinly miss you as its Art liditnr, 'l'un1. 'A Ilc'x ll llllllfl Irzrl .,... ll ll-I!ll'N.l' Studs-nt Council '3-tg Bluc Owl Stuff '35, T563 l'rum f'UlIllIllllt'4' '36, l'iLlZABlC'l'H MARY l l'IlillARA Cuiiinivrciul llllicq- Work Liz Wa- know Liz will inzmkv il gwml storing for swim-urn-. I'l0I'lY'N to hvi' succvssl 'Ll lrlu' f1'1'f'n1l. GRAFIC ZITA FLAYIN Collvgf' Sinnmms Gmpt-s Good-looking, vivacious and charming- Qlmpt-s luis Im-n um- uf our inusl, popular girls. Her rc-:Lily wit and livt-ly liunior luis nimlv ln-1' luvvtl hy 4-vm-ryuiu-. You Ill-f Un' spulf' Band '33s Tri-Y '35, B65 Vice-1'i-051110111 tara: liluvltwlSt:11l Ii5, 'rang '1mt1l-4fil.- Stuff '36. Pugh Ninvti-4-n I HI 'I A I l l I I -Xl l AMEY LOUISE l lELl7 Collc-go Wt-sthrook Junior t'Ain1 Aint-y luis won niainy friends during hi-1' four yc-airs :it high school, :intl wt' know slit' will innkv soniv doctor ai goorl assistant. if SIMS bolzrziv, lzluafuiny, ,wh'u1'yl1t um! lull. Puppvt Club '33, Opt-rvtta '34, '35, Glu- Club '34, '35, Assistant Klliimgi-1' Girls' Busvktbaill '35, Manager '36, Svnior Play '36, Honor Iklwr '36, Tri-Y '36. B ETTE l4'LE'l'C 'H E li Donivstic Arts .l !'iLlllII1glllLIll Normal Bi-ttv has bvvn outstanding in litlilutics during hvr four yours at high school :incl has lu-lpt-cl to inzikt- thc- girls' baiskctlmll ti-:Lin ai succr-ss, il IIl!'I'l'jf lzrfurl Irlrzlfvlli Il !'lll'I'lfllI 4'u1llltwzf1l1ce. Bzisklrtluill '34, '35, '3Ii. JAMES FOLEY General Goran Goon isont-ofoll1'st:Lrutlllt't1's :incl tlivrl- is no chissrooni that has not but-n - . . in , hurnorted by his ''nnscllu-vousncss. ll'lIl,lNlIl11llfl I Ury mul Illlllflf n1yx1'lfnm1l? Footbzill, Buskctball, Bass-hull. GILBERT ALFRED FRANKLIN Mainunl Arts Tratlu School .IGHH Gil is ono of our inost industrious pupils. Wv lmvi- ull npprz-cintctl hir tilnn-ly tzairtoons. 'klluy you rifle un lln' .wi of rlnllrftfrm I-Im! lrmrl on tht' xlzorzfx ly' NIll'!'I'NS,'I Blue Owl Stuff '35, '36, D4-batting Flub '33, '34, liliskotlmll Manage-1' '35. D0 RUTH Y FR E IJ E'l l'E Gm-nvrul Sturdy 3It'lllHl'llll Hospital Dol We wish that Dot coultl hzivt- joinml inort- of our clubs. Shu has bw-n :1 true friend. A qlzfvt, pr'll'l1' m1'x.v fx .w111', Glee Club '35, '36, Opcrvtta '35, Singing '33, '34, '35, '36, it I i I I X I I I I I XI I I':'gm-'I'iu-lily YINC'lQN'I' I,. l l'I'IIiY l'nIlv1,11' Yin Yin Iizisift l'IlIt'l4I'lI :my uf uiii' wvli rvrr l :ivlivilin-s but iw Immi' Iii-R Iii-rv just Irliv sauiiv. I fzl' liz 'iv ll jolly if rfrfr l f1'llm1'. TUXIASINA GI.-XNNI'I'ICI,I,IC Uiiiiiiir-1'ciz1I Iiiiiwlviii' 'I'n1iz1iiy 'I'niiiiiiy has In-4-ii um' uf Ulll' Iizippy-gn-liivky girls uliu Ima 4-iijuym-il sviiuul Iifv tu the fullvst. TIN- In-si ufvxw-i'ylIiii1gg YI1lllllIIIj'.u Hr fllllll final jfurujI'1'i1ml.v fm' lIHIllff.u uii-fx vim, ':s4. I HI'X l'lJH A. GII5lG.Xl'I,'I' Gi-in-ral .Xlzilmiiiii IDiik1- 'llhike- joinml us in his .luniiir yi-:mix Ilia wi-ll kmvwii li 1- gin-5 Iiini :L pI:ii-i- zuiiong thi- lzidim-s. 'I-I smflr' fur rwwrjy -fklluli' .llirl lim fm' 1i1'z'l'gf fl!'!'l.u Rf-tr-nain High, St. I,niiisf'I'i':ick lil, '323 Ifmitliiill '33, Attlvbum Higli-Bzism-Iizill TH. RUIiI1IR'I' NI1III,GlI5l'IAl'I,'I' Gviu-ml Work IS: ilu Bob thc- nthvr Iizilf uf thi- Giin-:xiill Iwimllu-ix, is um- uf nur In-sl known :mil witiim-st, boys. ll'li1ll Nlllllllll Il mini flu lull lu m1'ri'J1. Studs-nt Council '35, '361 I'Ixvc'iiIivr- Iiiinrml 'iitii Primi i'umii1ilIi-i- 'iitig Mmm Fmiiiiiiiittvc' '36: Blu4- Owl '363 'l'4'i1i1iN T463 Vlxmss Ilmfkvy 'litig Ulu-i'i-11:1 Tili. BIQRNARID XIIGIIIIIVIQ GIBSON AIZUIIIZII Arts .Iuiiimilisiii 'IHill'll1'j'-I 'IBRIVIIOYU has hm-ii mio of our Iixlppy-gn-I1ic'ky I1-Ilnwf whip has 1-iijiiya-nl wlicml lifi' lo thc' full:-si. XYIIUII 1Iii-i'i- was I1:u'iI work In flu, Iii- mu ilu-iw 10 In-Ip. f'llI'l'l:fIllll1'N-Y 111111 ynml frfll, mills: lfrlmf' lfiflilf' lfuintlnzill T563 'I'i':wk '33, '34, Page Tw:-nty-1 me ICLICANOR MARY GINGRAS College Maisssichiisctts General 'tGinny is one of our best liketl girls. Sho has gziincd many fricnds by hcr winning smile and jolly personality. IM l1l'l'l' lo 111' r111t11r11l ll'lIl'II 1lIIIl'I'e Illlfllfllllll l1l'l'P. Tri-Y Club '36: Band '33, RI! 'HARD GLICNCROSS T1-clmicail Worcestor Polytechnic Institute Scot ty Scotty was chosen our friendliest boy und he is just that. Scotty's tlry humor kz-1-ps :my claissrooin ziwaike. l'Ull F1111 II!'l'l 1' show hrltei' Tllllll 11x your o11'11 nliturrzl WU. Naitiomil Athletic Scliolzirship Society, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, Torch Club '33, '34, Glen- Club '33, '34, '3G: Blue Owl Staff '34, '35, '36: Footlmall '35, '36, Track '34, '35, T365 Honor Ushm-r '35' Stuflvnt Council '35, '36, Opcrctta. NIARJORIIC ICLIZABICTH GOFF Collr-go R. I. School of Design A'M:irgie Margie, with her plc-zisimt :mtl quivt ways, will be a success. rl Nllllllffvl' 11113 11f1'011'11 for none. Glue C'luli '34, Op:-rettzx '34, Honor Usher '36: Tennis '36. CTIAIRIC FRANCES GORMLICY olh 1 Hairdressing School Q .g. 'tBunny A girl with :t swcct disposition, ri plvztsing personality, and :L winning smile- ih:i,t's l5unny. rl l11'1111s Sllllllllllff, r1l11'f1ys guy, ' ,ll11-nys FIIIINIAIIQ our CIIITN 11ll'Uy. vim'-PI'l'SlllI'Ill of Ds-batting C'lub '33: Honor Usher '36. LORRAINIC ALMA ALTICRMATH GRACIIC C'1,l11-ge R I y Art School uiny' 'tRainy has bc-cn outslu.utlin,1z for hor charming personality and business-like cfficicncy. A211111 c1'1'ry11'l11'rc Hll,fll'71jl 1l'I'I1f hcr smile was sure lo go. Puppct Club '33, '34, Glec Club '34: Honor Usher. XI1 I I XI I I':1g:1- 'I'w1-my-tw11 1'IIAI11,1CS 111111.11131 GRANICY 1 1111111 .X1-14 S1. I.1111is Avi:11i11n Scl11111l K '11i1'k C 11i11k 1e11111111f11111'I1V1'1i1'Q1 111113 II1- ix 111w:1ys 1111'1'1' 11'i111 il quick 1'1-1111'1. 11'l111I.wl11111l1l11 1111111 1l11 1111! 111' 1111'1'1'1f. ' '1'1'-11-11 313, '34, '36, X1:111:1g1-1' '311: 112111111 1111111 '351 f1p1'1'1-11:1 '3113 f111'1' I'11111 55, -311 IQIJWAICI1 l'.X1'III,I, KIILXNICY 11111'1l1' II111111' 1C11 W1- 11:11'1'11'1 111':11'11 11111i'11 1111111 '41'i11 11111111111 his I11111' j'1'Z1I'5. IIis 1':11'1'f1'1'1' 111i111111- 1111s 111:1111- 11i111 :1 111-1's1111 IlI1'2LS1Ilf.f 111 111111111 l1'l111x!1 1111 I1i111- .wl111l1f 11111 1 11111 I .'r' I1 1'1f1, 1 111' I!lIl1l.H IIiI'il1'1i '33, '31 ROY1'IlA111,11ISGl'11,1,1C'1' 11111111511 l'1'11vi111-111'1- C'11111-g1 I1115' 1111s 1:1141-11 :111 :11'1iV1- Ili11'1 I1l41ll1'S1'1l 1111 11'V1'1l1S, II1' is11111'11f11111's111:11'11's1 11ys 111 1111 111111115 11111- 111-U111' 1111-1111li11s1 :11111 1111151 1111111111112 'S 'S 111-11111111 lf fx 11111111 111 111' m1'1'1'411 111111 11'1.w1'. gg 1'I1111 '33: 11111-1'1-11:1 '34: 111111- Owl S1:11T '311: '1'1':11'k '33, '34, '35 1':11111-1111 1:11T '363 II1111111' IIS1Il'I' '35, '3l1: 51111111 1'11111111i111-1- Hi 1'1 IRICNIQ 1,111'1S11I 11l'IKI11N1J 1111111111-1'1'i:11 11111 l'R1'111'i. 511111 SP1111111 uf 131-:1111y f'l1111l1'1 1'1111I11IIl'1'1I1I11 1111111 11111175 C111111' 111 41111111 11:11'1i:1g1-s is DI'l1V1'11 11y I11-111-.' 111 1 1. 1, 1, 41111 1-1-1'1:1i111v is 111111 111' 11111' 1111151 1111p111:11' 1'1:1ws111:111-s. l,111'111f 111 111111.' Ilf, 1l1',1-ffllfflll I11 l:111111', 51 S1-11i111' I'1:1y '35g 11211111 '33, 31: S1-11i111' I,I'1l11I 1'11111111i111-1- '3I13 S1-11i111' Sncin 1111111111111-1-3 111-1-1-11111111 1'11111111i11111- '353 1111154 Nighi l'11111111i111-1- 'I55g H11sk11111g1ll 31: I11'1lfl11Il1lfft1ll11-1111, '21-1. HUWAIQIJ A1'1l1'S'1'1i1'RN X1:11111:1l A114 .I11111'11:11is111 S1'1111111 II1111'i1- 1 ' 'vitirw II1- is :1 j1111y I1-1111w, 11111111- 11215 c'111111'i111111-11 hir s11:11'1- 111 1'1:1Ns 1111 1-V1-1'v1111-11111 111111. ll1'.v 4l'1'1'1'111l.v 111' 11111 111111111 II111-1'111-11 1111.1 l11'1l11'1f'. ' 11l11'1'1'1t:1 '351 'I'111'1'11 I'1l111 'CHL 'I'l':11'k '331 I 1111111:111 '333 1'1l'1'r1I11I111l I11'1l11lIl1IL 411111 33. Page Twenty-three icy, T A 'r 'r Lyuj RUTH MARION GUSTAFSON General True-sdale Hospital Ruth's wit and fun making have brought out some characteristics which we hadn't expected. How she will cheer those lucky patients! A merry heart maketh ll cheerful cou11tenrmce Honor Usher '35. PAULINE ETH EL HALL General Work npallyn t'Pally's pleasing nature has won her many friends. Her disposition is as sunny as her outlook on life is carefree. Like sweet Zhoughls in a dream. Glee Vlub '34. RICHARD BALDWIN HARDY College Boston University Hmcku Dick has been one of our quiet hard-working boys. Good luck to you Dick. 'tQual1'!y not quantity. Basketball '35g Track '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '35, '36, Tattletale Staff '36, Torch Club '33, '34, Treasurer '34, Class Basketball '33, Honor Usher '35, '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Band '33, '34, '35g Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Music Club '35, '36, President '36, VIVIAN ANN HARRIS Household Arts LaSalle Junior College KiVi!! Vi has been kind and cheerful to all of us, We wish you lots of luck. A frienrl tn all, no 67187111-CS has she. Glee Club '34, JEAN LOUISE HAYES College Jean, with her quiet ways and her ability to make friends, will be sure to succeed in whatever she undertakes. 'A Her silence is that of wisdom. Glee Club '36. W .- -4 1 s. 1 H1 1 1 1 I I I I X1 I 1':1111- '1'11'111111'-1'11111' R1 1'II .11-IAN1'I'1 1'1C IIAYICS 7 1111111111 111111111- 1s1:11111 1111sp11:11 1111111 1111111 14 :11111l111'1' 111 11111' girls 111111 is 121111111 111 111- il 11llI'41'. xh1'W1N1l 11111' 1lll'1i 111111 71Il1'SN. .1l1111 lifllll 1'1'1l1' 1111 11111 N111 111'1l111111l1'1111 .1111l 1111111 1111 II11 ,vl1111'1'.v 111' .v111'1'11.1,' JOHN YANFIC 1I1C.'XI,11IY 1 11lIlIll1'I'C'12l1 '4.111111111i11 A'.1l11lIlIl1t ' 11:15 11I'1'11 111111 111' Kllll' 111111'1- N1-1'i1111w 1'1:1Qs111:111--. Y1111 5111111111 11111'1' 1:1111-11 111111 111 111111'1- 111 11l11' 111-I11'1l11's. N1'l1'111'1' 1.111111 111'll11'1'11'1111'x111'lll1'11'1' 1 1I'ili'1i '33, '3-11 501141111 P1111 '36, 1,1111 l 11.'1N1'1S 111'INN1'ISS1'IY 13111111111 'A14i1IlS1l 1 1:1sh has 111-1-11 1111i111 111-li1'1' 11lII'1Il2 his high Q1-1111111 11:11's. 111' :ilwziye has :1 l111i1' 1'1l1'11S, ll1 ,w II f11,1l 1111111. '1'111'1'h 1 11113 32, 3.11111-X 1'11111 31, 3:11 11':11'11 '31, '35,1':1111:1i11 '35' 1 1111l1r111 '34, 333 111Ill' 11111 511111 '32, '33, '31, '11-3If114'l' f'1ll11 '33, '31, '35: 1'1:1sv 1i:1sk1-1111111 -. ., 311, 3-1 IIARULIJ IGIDWARID IIICWICS 111111111-111 Wnrk 11:11 hm 111-1111 111111-1 lll 1115 1I1llI' 1'1-:111 111 X1-1111111 11111 111- 1'111111' 111- 1l'14 111-1-11 :1h11111. I1:11 Q , 1 . . '21 1111111 l111.w n1111'1' lIl'Ill'I' I111 11111 .1-1l1'111'1'1 7711111 1ll111H11'1' I111 f11',w 11'111'1fN. 111-1-111'11 f'1ll1b '31g111111111'11111-1' '35, 1I1'I11111l'11 IIIGSUN HC11':11111p:1 f11':11111p:1 was :1 g1'1-:1l 111-111 111 115 111 1'1111111:1,11, With his 1'1'i1-111111 1Iis1111fiIi1111 11111111 111111 111111111 111 1111111 111 111 111111 1111 1 111111 311. 1411 Q -.1 ..., -1 .v,- .1 S., -1 -:-..-- A11l1,w1'f1'.v 111' 1111111 1111111 111'1111f1f, 11- 11111 S1:1f'1' '3113 S111111-111 f'1111111'i1 '35, '311g 1111111111111 '31, '35, 3113 N. X. S, S. Page Tw:-nt y-tivo i WARRIGN FISHER HOIAIAN Manual Arts Warren is ono of our activo boys. Ho bt-longs to tho cut up socir-ty :mtl has forms-d many frioncls. This bolrl Imzl man. 'l'orch Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, Football '35, VIRGINIA IJORR INMAN Comms-rcial Sn, los Momorial Hos ital AC. yv y ' nngor ' Gingor has boon a groat holp in our musical activitios. Wo aro suro sho'll bo a fino nurso. 'l'l1y nmrlosZy's II mnfllr- lo lily II10l'l'f. Orchostra '33, '34, '35, '36, Glos- Club '34, '35, '36, Opera-tta '34, '35, '36 IGARI, IRICTON Manual Arts Art School Whitr-y Whitoy has boon actvivo in tho clubs of tho school. Ho is also quita- :ul artist. Wo :xro surf- ho will succoocl at Art School. Tim gonrl Ihul mon do lives after them. Orchostra '34, '35, '36g Da-bating Club '33, Gln-o Club '35, Radio C'lub '34, GORDON ELM NR .IAM ICS Manual Arts Work AlDnnYl7l t'Trappor Dan has boon rathor quiot, during his four yoars in A. H. S., but ho was woll likorl by those who know him. 'X-1 Il'llI'fI'fl'Hl1Illliill h1'Ipf'1'. Class Will. RAYMOND ALFRICD JANSON Gm,-ml Wont worth Instituto Punky Punky has boon :L gr:-at assot, to our class. His apps-uranco on tho tonnis court was a causo of joy to ovoryono. 'tlluppy um Ig from mrf' I'mf1'oPl Why m'Pn'i tho!! ull mnlmlfrrl Il'l.'1' mef ' Tennis '35, '36. 1. 1 vw 1,11 1,1 11 1 II 1, 1 A 1 1 111. 1 ,1 1, 1, I'f11:1 l'11'f'I111'-Six l'IlJI'l'1i SIGNIC YIHIA JOHNSON 1'11111-gv I1l'j'IlII1IlIl1lS1l'1l11l!Il11U1ll'E1' 1'I11i1 ' I 1111- 11:1s 111111111 112111 il s1111l1- I111' 1'Y1'1'y1l1l4'. 111- :11'1- hllI'1I 4ll1' 11111 5111101-1-11 111 1111- 11111-. f'1111'11' ff1111ll1f' 11'111'lfl ,w1111'11:1 111111 11f111. f1l1'1' l'11111 '31-13 I'1111111-1 1'11111 'HIL '51-1: .111111111' I1111'1'111i1111 f11l1ll1ll111l'1', 11512 11111-V1-11:1 '31, 14215111 1I1'1'II Ii. .11 IIIXHUN 11111111'-:11 1-11111- I 1111- 11:11 111-1-11 :1 LII'1'211 111-111 111 11111' 111'1-l111x11':1. II1-1'1- N Nlli'i'1'Nr11lX'l1ll 1 1111 11 111-1111x111'111. 1 111111111111 111111 1111 wwf. 1. ..,- . -.,. 11 - -.,. 1l1 111-x11':1 311, 31, .'1.1, .1112 51-1111111 II1:1y 11111 11-11111Q .111, 121111. II.'X1111Y .IHIINSUX 1'111111111'1'1'i:11 .4 ...Q W1-111 111111 11 II1I'l'y, 011155 1-ss:1yis1, 11:15 111'1'Il 11111'11f11l1I' fllllj' 1111yNg 111- 11:1Q 111-1-11 :1 S111-1:11 211111 1111111111 ll111H .1 1'11ll1'f1111 lf1 1'111l1f1'1' 111111 111 f1l11111. Sl'lll1Ul Play H113 S1-11i111' I'1'11111 1'11111111i111-11. II1 PWAICIB l'II'111CN1'I .11 IIINS1 1N 1 11111 L1 111111 l'11iv1-1'si1y I1' II11wi1- HII111111- 11:1,s 1'1'I'12l1IIIlj' 11I'1'1l 17llSj' 1111111153 111s 11:1ys :111 A. II. S. 131-si1l1-s 111-111 f 1- 1 1111- 111 1'1:1sQ :11'1'11i1's, 111- 1121.4 111-1-11 up 111 1111 Il1'.'li Ill s11111'1N, Wl11'1'11v1-1' wv 111111 111111-iv, w1-:11-1-N111-w1111111111-11111-1' Zi14-11 111- 11i1111y. Il141v11'1'1'111l11v11f11'1'1l. I4II'K'1l 1111111 '33, T111 Ili-Y 1111111 '35, 'Z111iS111'1'1-1:11'y111'f'1:1ss1S111111-111 C'1111111'il: 11111N1111' '1'11I111111 N111'1 111111111 11 41 111 111 11 11 1'111111111l 'Ti 3 1.,. .1...w..,..,.,.. 41, .1.1: .xSS4'1ll17lV 11UIIlIIlI111'1', l'1:1Ns I 1'1111111'1'v. XIAICY .11 IIINS1 1X . .., 111111-ggv 11. I. S!'1l1!l1l 111' 131-sign XI:11'y 1-1111 11111 1111ly 1111111 11l1' 11:11'1 111' 11 f1111l11s1i1':l11-11 1:111y 11111 Slll' 111111 l1I'1LXV 1111111 W1-11. 1111111l1- 111111111 501111111 111' 111-A1511 iw g11i11g: 111 1111 l11.'11y H1'11lllLf 11111' 111 1 111111111111 girl11111111111111111111'Q11111111111-41 1l1l1I1'1'1'N. 115 S1111l11'1I1f'f1l11f111111 . , ., , , , .,,1, lJ1':1111:1111- C 11111 .131 11111111-1 1 11111 .11 Page Twenty-seven T H E 'I' A 'I' 'I' L E 'I' A NE'I I'II'I MAE JOHNSON Commercial Net Net hasn't decided what she is going to do yet. We are sure she will succeed in whatever she does. A frfeml in every sense of Ilze wont. Secretary of Freshman Debating Club. LAWRENCE PIERSON KEELER, JR. College Course Dartmouth t'Pert MP1-rt, the last and final member of the Andrews gang, has been tops in athletics and what the well dressed man will wear. Our best looking boy, he has been popular in all school activities. Smooth sailin'. 4' You're the lop. Torch Club '34, President of Torch Club '34, Hi-Y '35, '36, Vice-President Hi-Y '36, Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Motto Committee, Dance l'onunittee '33, '34, Student Council '34, Blue Owl Staff, Ring Committee, 'fattletale St-aff. RALPH R. KINZLE Technical Holy Cross Rube Fortunately for us Rube has been athletically-mindecl during his four years. How can one overlook that bit of dramatic acting in the Freshman Class Play? Remember? Best of luck! Ile's 0 jolly g00Iff0ll01l'. Baseball '35, '36, Football '36, Basketball '36, Class Hockey '36 ERNEST' GEORGE LACROIX Commercial Work Ernie Ernie Caccompanietl by Bob Gibeaultj has been romping through school life dividing his work between fishing, tennis and music. Here's success. t'lle's ll quiet larl-al t1'n11's. Vice-President of Torch Club, Glee Club, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Band. HA'I'TI E LOUISE LANDER Commercial Hattie, in spite of being our smallest girl, has been one of the jolliest and busiest-keeping the office running smoothly. 'I'1'ny, 1m'liy,f:'ie11dly, she. 1 111111111'1'1'1:11 1,11 1l111111'1'11Y1 11-'1Y11I11,.1N11I11Y :11111 11'1':11'i111g 11111' 1111111111-1, 11111 11:11 111-1-'1 :1 1111 1 1111 111 1 11111115 1:1111111i1111 Ill 111 111 111111111 111111111111'1i, 11111u. 1J1111111111' Arla '11'x' 1311. 111111111 H 11'1l11',111'11-': .1.1.1'111111 1111111111111111.l11111. 111.11'1'1I.1 .1N111i1,YN IARS1 1X 1121111 1'111-1111'-1-111111 11111 141111131-11':111-1' S1:'11- '1'1-11,-111-1'Q 111111-111- H151-1'1 a 11.1111 Nll1'1l :1 1l11'1!N1II1I 111-1':1111:11111' 111-1'1 11:11 Y111'I11 111111' I'1'11I1'I' 111111-1 1'1-:11'f, 11111111 1111 11 111-11111 l111X11111l111 1111 111 1111111111 11111 1: 11111. 1 1:11. 1- ., 1Kl1111'l111 1-,1 11111- 111' 1111111 1'1lIll'IIl-N I11 1'11 11.111 111151 11, .' ,, AU. -1'11. 'S 111111-:111111 111111111 1' 15' 1 11111'1L1' 11 11111111111 111111 1111111111111 51111 Ill 1111111 11111111 111 1111111111 1111 11111l11l11111l1 111 11l1I1111111111 11 111 11 11111' 111 1 111 1 11111'1-1'w1111111:11iw1 11 '11111 111111111 1 1 11,1 I 1- 111! ,11111111ll111. 111111111111 - 1 1..-1. , 1- 11111 511111 'I111 11111 111111 H 41 131-1111111111 1 11111 11511111111 1111 111 11111 1111111111 1 11111 11 11111111111 1 11111 H' 111111111' 11N1l1'1' .1131111I11111'11I11'51111-1 .111.111111 111. 111111111111'c'1:11 1-:s 11111111 111 111-1-11 1111111 lII11l1 11111 11:11 1111111111111 :1 1111.111 1 lI11i 111 X1-11111:11'N11111. 1 111111111-1111111 .IICNNIIG I.I'IY1CN'I'1l111 111151111 .- V. 11: ' ' '111111 :11111 lIl11llS1l'l11ll 11llI'l1l11 1111 ,11111111 fl ll '4.1111l11'l11111 111111121 1111 11.11. .f ,.' 1111111111 1.I1.1.1 XX 11X1 'I NI fl I 1'1.i1 -'11111 1- N1111 111-111111'1:11 11115111111 ,'1' IS 'I XII :11-1i1'1- 1111111111 1111111 1lI 111 111 111 111111111 1111 111 111 11111111111 11111 1 111111111 111111111 1 l11111ll11I111 11111111 1 11111111 'Ihr' 'N 1111-1-1'11111:111'1-111-111 111' A111111 111111 11111111 1111111111 ,1111 111111, -. 1, -., ..,. 1.,, ':1 1411, 111, 11.1, .111 Pzigm- 'I'wc-nty-ninv BIAIIJOIIIIC RUTH LINIIEY f'oIIt-gc' IIutl1ic ' Si-it that sm-ct smile--you tiurylx-sl1i'f' IIuthiz- is wvzrring it. A nt-:it dzmcor, hvr popularity has bt-on outstanding: :it :ill our dzinct-s-and :ill thru high school. fl smflzr Um! IIIUIYUN ,I1llll,,l!l1Illjj. ICVA LOWIC C'ornn:t-rc'i:1l Nursvs' Training School lim has In-rin wry frivndly :md tIt'IIgIlII'I1I71LI1 i-xci-Ili-nt, quzility. Succc-ss to you, Iivzx. H A'1'll'flN1'Ilfl lv L'ru1u'. ROSE lXIcBRII'1N Coll:-gr' Collvgt' IIosc'IJu1l Iiost-hi1d - volcanic, puppy, tt-inpvstuous, irrvsistihlo--who hasn't, homi in victiln of hor rupivi'-Iikv wit! Good luckl Uh jjilllifl' l'lllllll'Hff 111111 lfllflflllllllfj, Wllujj, rllrlrnlflzg .flltrl H1171 NUIIHZI' I ri-shnizui llc-hutilig Cluhg Puppot Club '33: Honor Ushcir '36: School Play '36: Tri-Y T561 Illuo Owl Stuff '35, '36, 'I':LttIc-tulv Stuii' '36, Proplit-cy f'0IIlII1IIIl'K' '36. FIIANKIIIN RII 'HARD KICKAY f'IIIlIIIll'I'CIilI NUrlh0aHU'I'I1 Iiussy Bussy has spm-nt his tinn- with the Cassidy group as wc-Il as in thc fic-Id of sport. Good luck. HTl'lIll' goats loo fusl for mv, 'Franck 33: Vlziss Iiaiskc-tlmaill '33, '34, Klzimigr-r Busvlmatll '35, '353 Torch Club '34. IJOIIK JTHY I1II,IZAI5I'ITH MCLICAN CHIIIIIkl'l'CIRl.I Bryant Collvgf' Dot Dot's good humor Ixus zuldvcl inucli to tht- fun of our class. With hm-r cheerful disposition shi-'Il go ferr. '7'l'.s lrwll In lu' lIll'I'l'!j llllll' wfs1'. Frvslinian Dvhuting Vluhg Glu- C'Iub '34, '35, '36, Opvrvttai '34, '35, Orchestra '35, '36. IC T A 'I' 'I' I. IC 'I' A I III I X I I I I I XI I I'H1Ll I'I1i1'11 ANNA IiI'I'A NIAHIJN fIUIIlIlIl'I'i'I1lI AIIIIII lllilj' I111 s11111II, I1111 with Il1'I' 111-1's111111Ii1y, W1' k1111w sI111'II s111'1'1-1'1I. N1I1'IN ll 11'1'11x111111' 1l'1'l' 11lliI1ff, N1111'.w 11 1111111111 11'1'1' 11II.1I1j,.I I 1'1'fI1111:111 ID1':111111tic Club. 'I'I-IUNIASICIJWARI1 XIAHUN i'111111111'1'1ti:1I lvllIY1'I'hIIj' 111 Nvw II11111l1sI1i11 'I'11111111y 4 I'11111111y - g11111I 1111t111'11d 111111 f1'i11111IIy- is Iik1-1I by 11II. cI4l1l1I Iuck, 'I'11111 ll111'1 .11'111111' 1 11'1'11 md, IDUIi0'I'IIY I'II,IZAI5I1I'I'II KIARSIJICN fIlPIlIIIl1'I'CIilI Ii'1v I 1tI1 IJ11IH In I HIJIIIISH 11I1'11si11g v11ic11 I111s I11-I111'1I 11111' iII1-1- f'I11I1 I111' 1I11'1-1- V1-111's, :1111I WI' sI1:1II C1'I'IiLIllIy miss I11-1'. Q111'1'1111:w 1111-Y 11.1 1111'f1 1'1111r111.v. fIIl'l' C'I11I1 '34, '35, 36. LILLIAN NI. NIASSIC V111111111-1-1-1:11 I 11rsy1I1 I111111:1I I11fi1'111:11'1 I il XVIII! W1JllI1III'I g11l111I11-1I1'11Iix1 if Lil W111'1- 1I11-1'1-I' W11 k1111w sI11- will 111:1Ix1 1111 1'IIi1'i1-111 1I1'11I:1I 11ssis1:111tI N111 1I1lN1111'1'll1ll'1I1, 11 1'1'l'1llIi11141f 111 I1111'11.v1', 'I'1'i-Y l'Il1I1. VIRGINIAAN'I'11INI'l'I I'I'INII1II,I,11 i'11II1-g1- Ii11II11'1'i111- Gibb K li1111i1- Gi1111i1- is 1111 i1I1-:LI 1'I11ss11111111: II1'l' pI1-:1s11.11l f111iI1- 111111 f1'i1- j '1 1. 'w 1 IIIIIW 11 lX 111 LI11 IIKI 11 15111111 1-11111p:11111111. T111'x Nl'1ll-Ill' 111111' 1.1 1111411 NIIIII11 171111 11111111 111111 l111111'11l ll-If 1111.i' P:gSY'l'l1irty-oiiv 'I' H IC 'l' A 'l' 'l' l, li T BIARGARNI' VA UGHAN M01 JNICY COII1lllt'I'Cl1ll liryaint LQ StrzLttor1 6 1'f'i:i:y P1'ggy luis lam-ii :L IJlC'2lSlLlll tllltl czLp:LblL- cl:Lssm:Ltz-. A girl with :L sm-vt L disposition, :L plc-using pc-rsonulity 2LIltl :L wiimiug siuilv-t,l1:Lt's l'f-ggyf' Sll't't'f us ll IIl'fllIlI'llff!ll1'. AILFRICIJ ICDMUNIJS MOORE 'l'i'ClllllCLLl Bryzmt Collr-gh Al is om- of our tullvst boys. Ht- is om- of thost- vzisy-going fm-llows but has mafia- zL host of l'i'ic-mls. ll',IIl 1l'oulrlfi'l grfllf ' l rc-iicli C'lub '33, '34, Honor Ushvr '35, '36. JOSEPH O. MUWRY Colle-go Dukt- University Jo .lU 'l'llllUl'l'l1Il1l.I1fllllit'll by 1Lll+lliL5 tukun ll,I1 active p:Lrt in ull our :Lctivitit-s, and will su- 1-vm-r miss him! Ilzfw ri lively boy zvflli tl marry cya. I ooIb:Lll '33, '34, '35, B:Lwkvtl1:Lll '34, '35, 01'Cl1l'SlI'ZL '32, 'l'orch Club '33, '3-li Hi-Y '35, '36, Blume Owl Stull' '35, Studi-nt Council '34. lCI,IZAl5lC'l'H PA'l'Rll'IA MULLANIGY Domi-stic Arts Work Lizzit- All who know Lizzio will ti-ll you what grand fun slit- is. ll'fll1 llltlgflflly 1-yr' tlllll rcuzly qufpf' JAMES KliNNl'I'l'I'I MURPHY Gs-ni-r:Ll f'UIllllllll' School Kon lit-11 is om- of tht- most oulstunclirig :Lull hvst-likvtl boys of our class. livcry- ons- wishes him tho hvst of luck! Tull, rlurl: ofirl ll1n1rIxm111'. Torch Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '35, '36, Pri-sitlr-nt '36, liluf- Owl Stuff '33, '34, '35, '36, 'l'zLttlvtzLl0 Stuff '36: Bzuitl '33, '34, Bust-bxill '34, '35, '36g l ootb:Lll '33, '34, '35, Student Council '35, '36, 1 x H I-I 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, I-I 'I' .X I, IC Pillll' 'IlIlil'I3'-IWU NIAIIY I'II,IZ.Xl5I'I'I'll XIlfllI'HY .': I' vs XII-iliorizil llnspitnl Klury is om- ol' our quivt clnssniazls-s, lilll XXl'1l!'l'SllI'4' lliail tllis Illlihllly will livlp In-1' in ll1'I' cliosl-Ii profm-ssioil. Qr1f1!l1r.ss Inn il.s mul f'lllll'IIl-N ll-ll,l,Nl.X1lRAl'I-IN,-XIJICAI' Allliougli 'I'ln-limi is smaill, sliz- mailu-s up lor il Ivy In-1' I-In-1-rful :xml livi-ly ll ill: rl ,vmflw un lui' lips. l'olll-go liosluii Sclmol I'11l'flii'Is 'I'1-il si-4-ms quie-I in sr-Iiool, lllll oulsiilm- slu- is om- ol' our livi-li:-st girls. IIA1' l!l1'l'f In 1' lfI.1 Il pIr'1l.wl1ll UIIIIIHIILI- I-IINIGIIA YIHIA Nl-ILSIJN C llIIlIlll'l'i'llll Yl'l'1LIl Ilooll looking? Sli:-'s om- ol' Ilil- In-sll 'AYl'l'1lu will liil tlii- lop in :inytliing slim- ll'll'F. .l slgflfl lil rfrlfglllf Ulf' lizislu-lluill. III-ll,l-IN NICIINICY Volll-go W,.l1,.,1,.y III-I1-n N:l:sL'IlllS1'llUllI' lmsil-st girl. Siu- isulsoom-ofol11'li4-sl looking :xml most populxu' girls. ll itll lllill 1-omlsirmlion slu- is sim- lo SllI'I't'l'lI. l'4'l',wHl1lIl'ljf Pills Sliulc-nl IIHIIIICII '34, '35, 'iitii Pl'1'SliII'Ill 'iilip I'lXl'i'llllYl' liozml '35, 'illig Illin- tlxil Stull' '34, '35, T362 'I':Lttl1-lzilv Stuff 'illiz Buml T531 lli'c'lu-sim Till, TH, '35, Till. ,H , , . , . I -isis Jn, dh: Iri-X Cliili 3.1, .403 Class llzmm- loiinuillm- Ill, SIG: Ilonor l'hIll'I' 'Ii-3, 'Dilip Sn-Iiior Prom f'0llillIilIl'1'I Sm-nior Rm-4-1-plion l'ommilIc-I-. Page 'I'l1irty-t.hrt-t- PA'l'RIf'IA l'ILIZABlC'l'H NRRNICY Collf-ge Bryn Mawr --im Put is ons- of our busit-st :ind bt-st lik:-d girls. Slit- haif tzikm-n :L fincvrs- intorm-st in thi- school :ind its uctivitivs, und tlu- school will cvrtiiinly miss lit-r wht-n she louvus for Bryn Mawr nt-xt Fzill. 'ATU be llkrvl, ln' Il'l.'r'r1l1l1'. 'l'ri-Y Club '35, '36, Pri-sidc-nt. '36, Honor Uslwr '35, '361 Bziskx-tbiill '33, '34, i l'0SilIIliLIl Social C'ornmittt-4-Q Junior Social f'HIIlIllilll'l', Junior Ring Coiiiniittt-0, Student Council '36, Blur- Owl Stuff '3t5. PAUL HENRY NERNICY, JR. C0lIlIIlf'I'Cilll Work Paul is iinothr-r of our silvnt clziss-nizitvs, but it luis be-on runiort-d :Lbout that he is undecided lJl'lWCK'Il cditing :L sczindzil slim-t :ind soiling 2Ll1ltJlIl0iJilL'5. ll fx tllrf fjll!-V! rzwrlrffr who xur'f'r'r'1l.w, Scif-ncu Club. FRIED NICHOLSUN Ma.nua.l Arrts U. S. Dic-st-I School, Boston Nicky Nicky has bc-on thi- livv wirt- ol' his claim-s :ind thi- bum- of tht- tt-:icln-rs 1-xistvncv, wht-n hc- il2LSll't bt-cn driving thc big cxir past :ill tho girls' housvs. It fs l'IllIIUI'l'1l in foollzull Hr rmlly It'llNll'f lun! ut ull. Torch C'lub '33, '34, Footbzill '32, '33, '34, '35, Radio Club '32, Orch:-strai '32 l RANliI,lN GRAHAM NIC'lil'IRSON, JR. Tuchniczil Brown Nick t'Nick , who has bv:-n mlnibt-rod among '3G's bvst Studi-nts, intends to con- tinum- thx- fini- work ut Brown. Bust of luck, Nick. gill grrrzl II1f'll arf' rlwul unrl l'n1 nolfw'lfny 11'r'Il. ROIil'IIi'I' NULAN Ctyllpgn Notrz- Ijzunx- Bob A pe-rsonaility mort- or lt-ss shroudud by inyxtvry, but popularity, :mctivity and admiration of his clusslmitvs is his. WP mn say lIUHIl'!1f1 about Holi , 1:-4-'rr' llffllflf Io lu'g11'11. Norm Im! lll'l!ISt'If!'1lll ln' hfx pnr11lI1'l, Track '34, '35, '36, Cuptaiin '36, Hi-Y '35, '36, Junior livvz-ption Cfoiiiniittr-1-3 Class Marshall, 'l':mttlvt:iiv Stziii' '3ti. I III I X1 'I I I 'I XI I I':rg1' 'I'IIir1y-fmll' AIIYVIC ISAIIISAIIA 0'IiI'IICI I'I FOIII-go Iiryzmi XI AI Ims In-on nutvzl IIIIWIIILIIIUIII tIu- scluuul yi-:um for Iwr Iuw-ly vuicm-. Our Clrlxx ix nn! 1'umpl1'I1' .'Ilj1f'1', IFIIHIIIIII rr yfrl Ifkz' yan. GI:-v i'I11b '34, '35, I36: I,DI'I'I'II2l '34, TIS: Ilrxuuaxticr IIIIIII 'EI-I1 I'IIIb:1li11gi'IuIr '3-I: Schnml Play '36, HI'II,I'IN VIRGINIA IYNICII, Vnllvgl- II1'imly.5m-wzmla-I' Althuugll HI'Il'UIS qui:-t IIl1IIlIN'I' lms pnrliznlly sm-rvml :Ls :I Imfln-I In-In-ull: which to Ilitlv In-1' light, I11'r Illitlly frir-mls Immx' In-r :Ls :L spIvmIi4I :LlI1Im-lv :LmI :LII FHIIIIKI good Sporl. H1Il'7'llIUlllNf :my11r11lff'ff'mlI!1riff' flltlll' Inv' 1l'f.vf' Illlil ymnl HN slu' 1'.v.f1lfl'.'I II'I-I 36: Ilmmr USIIUI' 3.1. IJUlIU'I'IIY UIISIIICY fI4llIlIllI'I'CIILI IIVYIIIII i'nIIm-gv IJul'I IJut's Iiwly IIIILIIIIUI' :uni any Illllllibl' Imw xwu IIl'l' :I Ima! uI'I'ri1-mls. IXIIIINIIV mul Il'U!lll'lI .vlmlllfl lu' ll1'zlrrlrl1l11!f, Glu- f'IuI1 '34, '35, 'II61 Opm-rm-lI:L 'II-I, '35, '36, IiAI,I'H I N DLX I LAS PALM If II IIUIIlIlll'I'CI1lI IIllI'1II'II Whu Iluos nut know Ilaulpll, uilll his In-:u'ly I:LugI1 :mal llml I1m'riImI1- lion nuisv which In' 4-lxlplnyx-ll In I'IlIl'l'IIlIIl lI11- III'1'SIlIIIZlIl Inssif-sf ll1 s rl Ifon lllllllllfl flu' IIlIIlIl'N,n I,AI'IiA ANNIC PA IIAIJIS C'm1nx11vx'c-izml IALl1I'1l lmsrft pmticipzxts-II in numy nf mu' :Ln-livilis-s hut Iwr quic-I pI'4'Sl'lIC'l' IIlHI1Il'l'CI ull :md wun lu-1' runny I'I'It'IItIS, I-I 1'1'l'j1 Yjlll4l'I gffrf fx A-In ,Inrl IUIIINNIIIIII-llff In mm lm. 41 Page Thirty-five T H rj TA'l l'LE'l'ALV OLIVIER ALBERT PARADIS Collvgfe Hgllifni Wlls-rvvcr thx-rc is niischiuf and me-rriinvnt afoot the-ro you find Ollie. What would wt- have done- in FI'I'I1Cll class without him? N.-I lNlI'Nlf'l'0ll-V lrlrl IIYI-Y llf' ll ith Il srnilef for c1'0ryb0rly. Honor Usln-1' '35, '36, HARRIET PARKER College Him-y Harry has liovn onv of our outstanding girls. Wi-'ll :Llwuyf ri-ini-nibvr her artistic ability. '31 lliillf' girl am I lint not too small. KATHERINE ERMA PARKER Collc-go Puppy 'tC:ippy , iw I'l'Q!,I'l'l to sary, llRl.SI1't tzikm-n pzirt in our school :ictivitivsg but all who know lic-r :mi clixxriizc-cl by lu-r stylv und infi-ctious grin. IW lore yum- ll'1' lore your xlylf'. WILLIAM PARKER Colli-go Stanford Univvrsit y Dynurnitu I1ynuml'l1f , Il rlmp on wlmni uv: f'fllL rlcperul I Ul'fllll INN, wil mul laughs l1,'l'Ul0llf end. Hi-Y Club '35, '3l5. PHYLLIS LAURA PARBIENTER C0111-gp L4-slr-y School t'Pl1yl Phyl , om- of our nxost export danct-rs, will bc- rc-lncixxbciw-Ll by all for her charm and gracv. Gay .vim fs, also prtflfg not iallrr1t1'1'12, hu! oh, ,wo ,w1w'v1. Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Upon-ttri '34, '35, 'l'ri-Y T563 Svnior Prom Connnlttc-og Freshman Puppet Club, llmirizntic Club '33, I III I X I I I l I Xl l l':igm- lliirtx'-six HARLOW I,INl'0I,N I'Al'l,, JR. Colle-go Brown lf aiiyom- should :ask you llic- Iliullir of ilu- busii-si, :uiil om- of ilu- most, cllici- 4-nt boys in school, it would bc- Harlow, l'1-i'son11ll'ly fx ilu' jifwl rung up Nu' liulflr 1' ol' .viu'4'1,w. Blllt- Owl Staff '34, '35, '36, lfiliioi'-iii-1-liic-f '36, liililoi' of thi- 'l':Lllli-lzili- '36, Honor Uslii-r '35, '36, Tmck '34, lfootbaill NlIlIlilfLi'I' '35, '36: lli-Y '3li: School Play '35, '36, Int:-rclaiss Hockvy. ICLICANI Ili THA Y ICR Plill ll Y College Sziyli-s XII-inoriail Hospital l'lllii- lflll-zi11oi s lllll'l'l'SlS lizivi- incliiii-il towaml ilu- IllllSlL'Il,l lluriiig lu-r suliool ilnys WL-'ro sure slim-'ll niziki- :L splm-mliil iiursi-. ll'I'lll'f1g slfr' fs ulirl wrigfw' In IIIVIINI' ll'lir1t niliw' l'l'I'fll1'N rm' hwlfvl' Hum 1114-'wx' Glue Club '33, '34, '35, Opi-11-ttii '34, Nll'Hlll.AS l'l'I'l'l'IliS C0111-go 'l'i-mpli- l'IllVl'l'hlly Nick Nick's sim- is lIlIll'K'4l :L CllIlll'2lSl lo liis :ibility :ls :l 1l:mi'4-it l'lVl'I'yU1ll' who knows him knows that lu: likm-s ai goml joki- :mil ai gooil time-. His 1l1u1r'i'11g1 is Il rim' in-fit. l'oil'll jimi Ii wry lliuvl lu bull. Radio Club '34,'l'orcl1 Club '33, '34, lizisi-luill '31, llzuici- C'ommitli-i- '33, '34, '35, '36, Si-nior Prom Uoiiiiiiitiuv, liaiskc-tbaill '34, Glu- l'lub '34. CLERNA l'lYl'ILYN l'll'llii'lC Collcgi- K'oIli-gb f'l1-o Our t:illi-st, f'lr-rim, is om- of our be-sl baiski-Ilxill plnyi-i's. Slim- lizns zi, pli-:Lsiiig pc-rsonaliiy and is we-ll like-cl by lll'l' clussiliziti-s. Her fr1'4'l1rls, Nha- ,Ill-Y nnmy, Ilvl' fum, lim shw fluff? 'l'ri-Y f'lub '35, '36, 'l'1-iiiiis '33, '34, '35, '36, liuskc-llnill '3li, lloiior Uslii-1' '35, '36, Ulm- Club '35, '36, Opt-rr-ltzi '35, '3li, Stull:-nt f'UllllL'll '36, l l'1'SlllllIlll Dmiiiatic Club. GljS'l'Al G. l'Il,Bl,AIJ C'olle-gc N. li. Sc-liool of Anziioiny :mil Siiiiilxiry Scif-iii-v Gus Gus is ai quil-T l:iCl in his sli-vp. Willioul liiin liigli school would si-4-in liki- tlu- Fourth of .luly without :my firm-ci':icki-rs, lfl'lf1'l' II u'1'Ilyfool Tlifm ri foolfslz mil. Glvi- f'lub :mil Upi-rr-lm '34, '35, '36, Sm-uior lJ:inc-i- l'ommi!la-i- 'iilil Si-liiol' Play l'oimiiittL-s- '35: llonol' Usliui' '3ii. i L EDM UND POWERS Commercial Ned has taken part in our athletics and has proved his ability in that field. May you be as successful in your chosen career as you were in athletics. Hlnfoolboll he stops 'em, , In love he blocks 'em. Baseball '35, '36, Football '36. FRANCES ALTHEA PYE Commercial R. I. School of Design Ginger Ginger is one of our liveliest girls and anywhere we find Ginger there is plenty of fun, ' From head to foal, she is full of generous wit. ALAN CARTER RADLEY College College Carter didn't join us until his Junior year. He hasn't told us his plans for the future, but we wish him success in whatever he chooses. 'El cheery lful with a generous smile. He makes one feel that life's worthwhile. Track '35, '36, Football '36. TILDA LOUISE ROTENBERG Commercial Katherine Gibbs Tiltla certainly can tickle the ivories. Will we ever forget the way she played Let's Face the Music and Dance, ' Tis music that makes the old world buzz. Basketball '33, '34, Operetta '35, Tri-Y Club '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Debating Club '33, '34, Blue Owl Staff '36, Tennis '34. GORDON JEROME SALINGER C0111-gp Northeastern Sally Sally is one of our most popular boys. Wherever you find Sally you find fun-a great pal and what a football star! A smile for the fellows, Two for the girls. Freshman Dramatic Club, President, Torch Club '34, Debating Club '34, . Hi-Y Club '36, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Football '33, '34, '35, ' Baseball '35, '36, Page Tlnrty-seven A i WV T H E l 1-1-l1nic':1l I 411111111-1'c-ianl I Ill I X l I l l I Xl I Puge-'l'llirly-1-iglll, l'lIl,l'Il'IN MAY SANIVUIIIJ I'ulll'gIx' Allllllllflll l'lIll'l'Il If lllll'-Ill'-Ulll'f1lllI'l girlf, flu- is xxr-ll lilu-ml lmy 4-x'1-1'yrll:v Im' lu-1' pll-:mslllg Il!'I'S1lIl2l-llly :mul Wllllllllg ways. TI11' mfljf :ruff In fum 1lIl'l',ll'IHl fx lnI1'11l!l'.'. Ilunm' I'wIlI'I' '35 'Zlli I'A'I'II ICR INIC ANNIC SAI'N'l'R Y I uunlm-rc-i:lI NllI'Sl'S 'l'r:Lining Sclmul Kay lilly Ixus llI'I'll raxtlu-1' quil-1 :luring lm' high sz-llmmul mlrlys, lmul Ilnosv who know llI'I' In-sl lilul ll:-1' Im' In-r sunny smilv :lull l'lll'l'l'l'llI I'I'l4'IllIIIIll'SS, wllivll Ill'4' Iwrx gn-:LI lw-ts lu :x wmllll-luv I1llI'hI'. 7'l14'1'r'1I Im law lwsff11'w fm' Ulf f11v1m1', Il'lH'n mu' lfllllf Iw'rmf1.N fl IHIl'NI'.'. A Q . . ll:-lmxlllng I lllll -S33 lDl'il.Ill1lIlI'I llllb .lvl .IUIIN P.-XVI, SI'Ill'lfl'lll'lISS, .llC. .Iulm IS il lwy nf plvzmslng pl-Vslmzlllly :mrl has nnulv :L luwl of Irim-mls :unl xllnlirvrs r-vi-n Illlillllll l1l1ll:1Nrl'I juim-cl :lily uf um' rlulw. 'II mIn'lf'm1 nu1I.'1.w -flu' .vu'1'1x.v. Ilullm' I'SllPl' '35, '2lIl. MAX SC'IIlX'l'IINSIlAI l' ulll-gr' M, In 'IQ l'Iw1'y4m4- kmmws Max, um' lull:-ft lmy, :xml Ilm-s ln- slay IIN- girlsl Klux if ' mn-ufrml11'ln-at clwssml buys :mil wl1:1I Il SllK'f'4'sS nn ilu- mlzllm--II1m1'l l11'xr'f'fI11' Iffm If llllll Hill .ln rlIn'f1lg11'rw'l1l gf :III Um! fx jIII'1lNllIf, ffl muff, Ilnnm' l'sl1:-1' '35, 'iilig .lulliur lh-cwplirul IlUIIllllIIll'l'Q Ili-Y Vlul, '35, '36, lnltle-lull-St:1I'I '36, lCl,l'IAN1 IRIS IVR,-XXI 'ICS SIIICICIIAN IIlIl'lI1lllI'lIlgLHIl4' Ul'1llll' I'Il2lI'IIlIlII.I llI'llIlI'II1'4. Nly, wllul :z pl:-:wing HAIl'IlUj.f Iillim- will lIlIlIil'l'lil'SUIllI' lnlxim-s-n1:m. 'Il fill: Ifllfr 1'1fx.v wfllf 11 ll'!'llIll'Ilff xfffflf, ll'fff,v hu' nvfjf fm' fmmjf ff xml: NI. I. I. ulvvllipn lIl'j'1HlI I'ull4-gv Page Tllirty-ninv MARGAHICT SHOFKROO Comme-rcizxl W0 hzwc-n't hr-ard much from Murgurvt those four yvars but whvn wc nv:-dvd hor shz- was right the-ro. Fw:-I mfrlr mul milf! v 1 1 4 . H lou nezw lrzll bf' zlvlfl. ADICLAIDIC EMILY SILVA . Cormnr-l'cial Acidic- Ad1li0 is om- of our lwst, girl uthlvtns. Good luck, Adclir-. ''Sllcrcss-alzzvrys. Bzmskl-tbnll '35, 736. HAROLD WOOD SOPER Gs-nvrnl Harry Although Hurry is quiz-t, hv has many finv qurmlitins. llIHl'!'l'!'l', he Um! says lfillf, .llny klllill' n glwrl rlvnlf' JAMICS STAFFORD Manual Arts R. I. School of Dm-sign Jim Kilim has tnkvn am intc-rost in nrt :Lt A. H. S. Good luck at R. I. School of Dosign, 'lll'o1'k IIIIFZN no mar' NORMA ICDYTHE STAFFORD Commvrsiul Pc-abody Honmv for Cripplz-d Childrvn l'Smilc-y Q lic-ily slu- mmlv lx:-r way :Huong us. 'Z' lm :rho says Iflllv Him lilllrf to flfl xzrrv' for. T H 'A lXlIllIXll 1' HAIQIRAICA S'l'll.Klil1Ill 1-,,11,.m. Hliurlms' lllll' uf 11111' must p11p11l:11':1111l 11111sl:1111li111,: girls- known:xmllikrwll1y11v1'1'y11n1'. l 1'1'1 1111511111 fx II11' 11'1111 111' l1'l1 ll'l-X flllll 3.1, 311, lI'l-X 514111 l,2lIlC'l'cll1llllIll -1 'IZ 3 .' - F1111 1' I 1111 Z3 5lll1l1lll ncll 3.1, -llll l1,x1-1-lltiw li11:11'1l T551 ll1':1111:11i11 l'lul1 'liliq Hllll' Uwl St:1fT'2i1i:II1111111-l'sl11-r Sh. luppvl I lulm .i-5: l:11tl1-1:1l1'S1:1lT:Vlrm Stzlliwlir' .,,v, .v,1. 1 N. l-.X l1.I,XN AI,l1,NA Nl lil'.l 'l'l lC 1111111111-1'Ci:1l Six Willl lu-1' 11ui1-1 :mal llll1lSSllllllIlj2f IllIlIll!I'I', Six X ll lIlilll'S. A fllrc-1-ssflll 1':11'1-1-1' 111 v1111, Sis, I'11',v111111l1lj1 l'lllN. , , ., , . . l1.l.lL.-Klilu l ll l' RANK TIS S'l'l'lllJY t'11ll1-g1- l,il1 ll11-1-1-n1-v1-r wus IL IIIUI1' willing: c'l:1ss111:1t1- lllzm l ll has N111-1-1:11 :1p11l111l1- in llI'l' 1-l111s1-11 fic-lil. Work lmx ln-1-11 lilu-ml lui' lr claws- WIN-1111111 1' u. W1- f1-1-l sum- tlml1sl11- .f11xl 111111ll11'1' ffl-Vi, l111l I--VII., H1111 11111111111 111 x1111'f f1l1-1-1l11l1 3-1, .QJII llpl'I'l'llIl .352 ll1 l'.Xlll. .'XlfNlll,lJ SWANS fl:-111-1':1l llvllu Rl'Ilul4'4 -' - ' ' ' 1Il41l' l'sl11'l' 'KH UN W1-nl wort ll , .m11l111 11111 uf lllll XXIIIV l111vs 1111111l lu:-lx -nl W1'nIw11rlI1,f'-Lrl ,l 1111111l1111111 Illlllll-lf fx ll 1'111111111111 1111111l, KQI1-1-i'l11I1 -iii IHABIGI, Nl,XlCll.Xlil1I'l' 'l'A'l'lllJ 1311111111-1'1'i:1l Nl. l , ASllll'j' N Vo., Inv. l91'll:1 H131-Il:1 is :11l1l1i1'1-1l by 11x'1-ry11111- l'111' 11111-1g11111I 11:11ur1- :xml wi1111i111.: ways. flllllll 111-lc, lim-ll:1. .I 1'11I1 l1'lll1'.lI14.wx11'1'!l1 11 11'1411111'1111 s1111l1 , 111 1 11s I111' 11'1l11.l111' 111111111 11 111111 IM-lr1ti11gl'l11l1 H is I :Lp:1- Furly , 'I AI Puget Flirty-0110 'I' II IC T A 'I' 'I' I I I I ICLEPHTHICRIOS T. THIIOFILIS Technical lvgyrk .ITMIH Although 'l'ml sc-Pins quivt, ho knows how to bring life into :L clziss. 'l'husr- who know him, likv him :md thvrv is nu doubt lu- will br' a succvss. H110 is u quid youll:-at t1'n1P.v. CARRIE ICLLICRY VASLI'I'I' Comnwrciiil A quiz-t girl, vstvvinvcl by :ill who know hor. People offwu' zlvnvls arc larsl. Glen- f'lub '35, HFILICN HOLMES VETTICR Domestic Arts P. G. Although not aictivv in our club affairs, Hr-lr-n is without doubt- onz- of thf- must sociablv bvings that coulcl br- fuuncl unyivlu-i'r-, :intl wrt Imvv nr-vvr cc-:Lsvd loving glad that slw is ont- of us. lips limi laugh in llI!'l'I'l'IlIf'IIf. DORIS WALLFINTHIN Hyannis Nurmzml Cullvgv iiDtJllKJ Donlay cumbinvs :I charming mnnnvr with IL cuptivritting pvrsonulity. 'Flint hvr days muy bc- ovr-r :xs sr-rt-iw :Ls sho has mzult- the-ni In-rv, is our horwtir-st wish! Sim wus Il IIIIIIIIIIHII qfr1f'Il'ql1I. Band '33, Glvt- Club '34, '35, Opt-i'vtt:z '34, '35, Scliuul Play '36, Sturli-nt Cuuncil '36, Scivnce- Club '36, Puppc-t Club '33. GlCR'l'liUDI'l .I UN IC WALLIN V Ggnpml Dukv Univvrsity t'Gvr1f' Gert, is our livvlic-st girl :intl also Htlue girl with thc- host llIlt5 7I10l'Cl wr- say more. Plc-asc clnn'ti gc-t us stawtc-cl-wo wun't bo sible to stop. Crt tim' lu'h1'n1l mr-, Satan. Tri-Y Club Dancv Cminiriiittvv '33, '34, '36, Sr-nirwr pI'lJlIl C'riu11nittc'r', Motto Committee, Basketball '33, '34, Tm-nnis '35, '36, GI:-v Club, IM-barring Club. I I l -XI I l':1g1' l 1n'ly-lvvn WAI,'I'lCll HAYXIHNID Wlllllf f'1llIlll'l'I'i'lIll .X l'1lllli'I' IIUINY l:11l lm! :1 ll'lll' l'I'lI'Il1l 111 :1ll. 11111-:ful I muy jffl lu lfl'Hlf,u l 1mIl1:lll 'KL '35, flll. YIIHIINIA MAY XYHUI-J 1 '1n1111:1-1'1'i:1l lYn111lj ' Wl1r'1'1-v1-1' lll1'l'l' iQ ll1lSi'llll'l' xnlnml, llll'I'l' you fiml Womb lilu-fl by zlll. 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IGI,l'I.-XNUIZ Yl'llll5l'lCY l'1mll1-gl' l'llli1 ' Sllllllllllli l'.ll11- c-l1:11'm1-11 115 l1'1m111 lll1'lll'Nl 111111 lwr 5111-1-1 1'1'fm1-1111-111 lu-1' 1l:1l111y ways, illltl lu-1' lwwc-li111-ss. ll1'f l.'fnr!f11'.w mul luv' ffwfrllf lu Nflllf, You mf'fllffl!gm:1 In I:llf1 X- fy: f1l1'I'l lllls JI. -in. .Xxfllflhl l.lll'ISlC Z.Xf'.XXlY lllmlm-1'c'i:1l l511sin1'ss Sl'llUlll ,X11gi1- .X11gi1- iwvn1111l'1w111' li1'1-ly N1-1. WI11-1'.'v1-1' '4.Xllj.fll'H ix ll11-1'1- is 4lll'1'l1llH1'lllll an Iflfhl 11.1,-1 1,,,,1 1,.f,,,, 1ll1-1-I'l11l11Sl111l1-111 11111111-il '31, Pagu Forty-tlircv TI-ll-I 'l'AT'I'Ll'ITALI ANITA ALMA ZARRICLLA Curnnu-rciail Anita. has lwvn :r plvzwult Clfl.SSlll1Ll0. Wt- know that shi- will succm-tl :mt Bryant :mtl Stratton. You run r1rm'.wl11111' Iwtlrz' Hum rm yum' nulurul wif. llryunt X Stratton ALBICRT WILLIAM WRAY Unllr-gv NflFlll1'1LSll'FIl UAV, Al has lTl0V0fl through thc- four ycrzirs quivt ly. But, what wrmulrl tht- 'l'rig class huvv bf-c-ri Wlltllflllft him! HNl'll'I!l'!' fx mir tg' N10 l'l,I'fllF-V tj llw 11'i.w1'. Honor Ushvl' '36, Science Club Tlw nflricvrs of thv Scivncz' Club wort- :Ls follows: Prosi- fli-ut, lliuli:u'tl Hulbiwmkg Vic:--prcsiflvnt, Vllarrlvs Walt-sg Sven-larry, Murjoriv 'l'zmtro. xll'IlllJl'1'S :mv llsnrjuriv Taxtru, Ch:l,rlL-s Wzrlvs, Loon Flanders, Nurmu Carlson, Mm'gzu'c-t Whit:-, Rirzluml Hul- brook, Ernest. Vulloy, lilvanor 'l'zrtro, ldilz-4-n Bl'UfZQZlTl, livvrc-tt Bauvr, Willimn Fuss, K'l1:u'l4-s Pull:-n :mal Phyllis Wulvs. Faculty Advisvrx :mn K1-mu-th Coding :intl Inu HlIIltI'I'. Mm-tings vvc-rv hvlrl ws-vkly, Scif-ntific topics nut diQ- Cussccl in class wr-rv prvsr-ntvrl in lc-cturv, rlr-rnoristmtiori, and 1-xpvrininnt forms. Topics rungvcl frrnn tlw uso nt 'llllC'I'lllltC' in wvlfling to It clvscriptiun ul :z visit tu tht' Umltsclis-s Mu- sviun in GC'Fl111lDj'. Thr' Scivncv Vlulx visitml tht- Guilt-i':Ll Platt- Cu., Sponcvr 'lllN'l'ITl0Slill Fo., :mtl thc- Il. H, Iluml K Suns Vo. Vllllillllw :mt mluc' to Mr. Blutlir-ws :mtl thx- R. H. Hnml Fo. rr-spvctively, Activitir-:4 for 111-xt ymzr will inclutls' Illillly Fu-lil trips, expr-riim-rits, intlivitlunl pmjvr-ts, :intl :L library. llll l -Xl l Il IA l,l', l'ii,4 lUliNil1llll WI-1091 WHO ll:-si Girl Xliisiciziii 'l'il1l:i liI7il'lllH'l'LI lim-st, lilly xlllhli'l2lll l'lllswui'll1.luliiifuii llvst Gii'l Mlilvln- l'l4-rim l'ir-i'i'm- lii-sl lloy .-Xllili-lv .l:mim'- lfulm-5' Vllti-41 Gi1'l lI'l'IlUfilllIllI1Il4l Viiii-el ilu-V . Gillmr-rl llvrgrli Iii-51 Ipfiking Girl i'li:irlull1- Aiimlviwuii livsl Ltltlliillg limi' l'iu-rwii lU'r'li'i' Qiiii-in-st Girl . Nlurgairs-l liurns Qiiii-lm-fl limp' ,xllbl'l'l lfllf-r l,iVr'lii-Q1 Girl ii1'l'lI'll1l0 Wallin Liwlii-sl llny lli-rim' filiivllllll llm-si Girl lgllINlll'l' llm-rxiliri liaiki-r liz-sl liuy lllllSlll'l' .lusvpli lluwiiixiii Willis-sl Girl llulli iillqilfqlll lliilliiwl llivy lliuynl f':lI1- Host Aiiilvilimix Gii'l .livsi-pliiiiw lli':1r'1li'ui'lw Must Amlniiinue Huy llxirlnw llillll lim-st Girl llziilw-1' , lilllll lii-iimii I lic-Ni liny llzilim-i' Nirliulzix l,4'il'l'x Nm-:iii-sl Girl Yirgriiiizi f'l:irl4 Nvaxlm-fl Huy l'is-rwii lim-1-li-r Mwst Hr-rimis Girl ,lim-pliiiw l4i':zi-1il'41i'In- Nlimsi Svriuiis lilly lfrriiilqliii Nic-lwisuii Slll2ll'il'hi Girl l':iIrii-iri Nw-rm-y SlIl2ll'il'Sl lliiy ll:1rimi' lmillll 'l':illrisl Girl ,Vli-riiri l'i1-i'i'1- 'i':illi-st lluy Klux S4-Iiwi-iiiNl1:i11l Vlziss ilptimixt limi-:il ilillt' Sniaillvsl Girl ll:iili4- l,:imli'r Smzillm-si Buy llifiiiji' liuzzu Muni l'r1piil:ir Girl l,2lll'll'lil N1-rin-y MUST l'1iplllilI'li1iy linlii'i'I lllulliivl' llwsl All-:mmuiiil Girl lli-la-11 Nvriim-5' llzfsi All-rimiiiiil liny linlu-rl flliilllivl' Girl will: ilu- llvsl l.ii1i- .Gi-rlriimlv Wallin lilly Willl Ilii' lliwi l.lIll' lilrlmnil Gilwzlllll l l'ir-Iirllii-sl Girl llrfrailiai liailqi-r l rir-mlliwt lilly , llii-lirirml Gli-iir'i'nw5 lliisii-wt Girl Ili-li-ii Xvi'in'y lgll5li'Sl Buy ll:irlmi l':iul Klux! SiiIJlliYliI'2lIi'li Girl Nl:i1'y.luliimiI1 Must SIlIllli5iiI'Zlii'1l liuy llulwrl Xuluii El!P L 'L L 1 Pl L L 0 Y 1 1. L L L If 4. L 'T SS S I I , I , . , , . if ,Mm 1' I F11 :vie Uceupaimll .1 nzbilznn ll lull ll e Tlnnlt' Tllegfll Br' Iieseiling Sin E5 Robert Amos I Ttasing 'Al Bellon l'f grow 12 mort inches A grt at politician Good Natura ' Addie Am. bury ' Studying 'IU he st cctssf l A hugt iucce ' Fri -ndlint ss Charlotte Antltrson I Sniiling To be always sn iling happily Mrs. Pert That smile Donald Anderson I Gt ing to North Attleboro A gas man I Charles Farrell, II. Quittnt ss Marion Angell I Bti ig with 'Bob To rival Ma- We t I Pre ident ofa chain of btauty lt Ch in Hersilia Baker Dinzpling Swim the linglish Channel A great runner Blushing I Ruth Ballon Being iict To be a tennis champion Helen Wills, II. Sw 'tness John Barney Playing the guitar To be a troubadour A success Quietness Athtna Bassis I Studying To be successful Good honest woman Quietness Doris Bates I Cirrying notices Lots of it A private secretary Smiling Doris Bax-ndalt I Helping at the office A great orator for women'S I rights Happy Quietness I Kitt Beland I Working in the office I Somebody stenographer Very succes ful Cheerfulness I Harold Btllavance Waiting for 1:40 To leave school at 1:40 A renowned lnilknian Seeing Ruth Alba rt Btllon I T1 asing the teacher Trtasurer of U. S. A. Famous Hilarity I R1 th Ben on B ing with t'Bellie To crash Hollywor tl Ginger Rogers, II. Friendliness Virginia Berherian I Being on the office statt I To be somebody A great help to somebody 1 Friendly Gilbert Bergh Throwing the t'Bull' I To be a 'Clark Gablt Her, of a Western thriller Cutenes Herbert Btriarl I T1 ising th- teachers I To play baseball Bachelor I Quietness Claire Boardn an Flirting Take care of Pye Married , Bununing to S. A. Margaret A. Boisclair I Freshmen I To get one Bachelor Giggling M rgar t M. Boisclair I Bangs I Greta Garbo Dietitian Combing her hair Virginia Bowen Walking I Climb Mr. Evert-st Blond hombshell Her brother Joseph Bowman - Dancing 1 Be good dancer Second Fred Astaire Blushing Leo Boyle I Flirting Be tall Undertaker I Studying Henry Bozzo Proving he's a senior Grow up Tallest man in a crowd Height Josephine Bracuforte I Studying I Be a nurse What she wants Has n ne Helen Broadbent Playing piano Teach Mathematics A mathematics teacher I Being serious Janet Burlingame I Dressing like a boy Lead a band Second Ina Ray Hutton I The life Margurtt Burns ' Studying Be go md Sonu-body's stenog I Studying Allan Carpent-r Eating cupcakes I Official frosting-taster Auto racer ' Avoirdupois Marjorie Casey Set ing Pan Hasn't any A good wife Little feet Harold Cash Going ti Le 'ington I Play tenni' Broad jumper Bunking -E Albert Cassidy Going to schot I To go on - full week I Nobody knows Ambition Q John Cassidy Playing tennis I To speak French I Bartender Tree swinging 73 Royal Cate Get ing in trouble I Tr be like Charles Atlas No, 10477 in jail Being around Harold Chilson 'lrying to wreck cars To graduate Janitor at Wheaton His beautiful hair 'E Dorothy Clatlin Wowing 'em To beat Mae West Night club hostess Height DP V'rginia Clark I Teasing Howie I Tc find a got d li'tener Blonde Venus I Golden tresses 'i Robert Cloutier 3 Thrilling 'eml I Orator A bachelor Cuteness -A Christine Coe per Talking with Bax I To convince Bax A torch singer t'Dark eyes' rf Iris C te 'Talking French Schoolmarm I Le professeur de Francais Smartness 31 Isabell- Couture I Smiling To be Son ebody'S Ste-nog I A hairdresser Nice hair 4 Vincent Coyle Telling tht world To understandt'Esquire t50cD Boris Karloff, Jr. Baby talk 5 Rita Crt -don Walking To graduate l An angel I Staring rt Fl lfesflling Sin 'hal We Thflzk Thr'y'll 156 .- AC 5. -Q 'C Occuprztiozz l a1'orz'l6 .Yu nz 0 1: rw .vm IHIC 'l'A'I'ILl,lAI,l' 9 5 as 54 'U lsr: 5.-C if 15 Nm +-'53 Qi: '1P-' Ez '52 O.. 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A -1 L -1 L 1 Howard .Iohnson Yisiting153 Pleasant Strut Movc to Plc-asant Strvt-t Big football In ro Sports Mary Johnson l'alking 'I' makc go md A sc mstrc s Hs-r hair Ncttii John, Jn Studyingl?!?I Graduatc in '36 Small wifi- Gcnr-rosity Pic-1-son lu I4-r Playing basketball Go to Dartmouth Dartmouthian Fricndlinr-ss Ralph Kinzlc- Playing sports 'l'4 bc- South Attliborrfs favor itv son South Attlcborf 's pridf- 'I':i.king it r-asy Iirncst Lacroix l i 'hing To own :1 car of his own YI- old fislicrman His clothcs Hattit- Land -r Working in tha- ofl-ico To grow An oflicv girl Sinallnc-ss Dorothy Langton Acting sophisticated To hc s vnufbody Nobody Dimpls-s Bc-rtha Larson Pushing a carririgi- around Noni- in particula Son vbodys Mrs, Quit-tnc-ss Ruth Lawn-nci Going to sub-dvd club Making socif-ty Dc-hutanto C'hcvrfi1lnvss Ja-nniv I.:-vr-nthal Writing thomc-s To find a man Wait:-r Smartnc-ss Lillian Linrlgri-n Playing thc violin 'I'o niovc out of thc- ' sticks Violinist Quia-tntss Ruth I.inl:-y Bi-ing nici- to c-vi-ryhody To makc- 4-vi-rybody happy A good 'tMrs. for some-body l ricndline-ss livzx Lowc- Boing sociahlo To hc a typist A st0nog ' Bluc oy-s Rose McBrion Bc-ing Witty To hc a fvminiizt- .lack Bonny Somvbody's hall and chain N Amiability Franklin Mcliay liidding thr girls 'l'o go out with Angie Gigolo His way with wc mi n Dorothy Mclaian Playing thi- 'cc-llo 'l'o bt- a grcat artist A string puller f'ompli-vion Anna Mahon Bi-ing niet Howie Loving wifi- Eyes Thomas Mahon Swimming A Wrcstlvr A farmvr Curly hair Dorothy Marsdt-n Br-ing silt-nt I Not to hc hs-ard Always quivt N What more can wi say? Lillian Masso Boing with Fran To be noisy Still quiet Sh-h-h Virginia Milli Giving rral topics To bc handsome- Wig maker Oratory M irgarr-t Moonoy Dancing To bn or not to ho 2nd Gingor Rogc-rs I Just bc-ing niec- Alfrt I Moorc Hunting golf balls Class A caddy Golf pro His mop Jost-ph Mowry Bi-ing nicc to thc girls Get thc-rc Ant thi-r janitor at Wh:-atc n f'urly hair lilizaln-tli Mullanoy 'I'c-asing the tr-achor Graduati- this year Always a tc-asc Fooling in class Iwnn th Murphy Going with Jani- To bc a bachelor t?J A huge succcss Dvpcndalsility Mary Murphy Going with a Mansfisld lad 'I'o bc a loving wife Homemaker Hair 'I'hc-Ima Nadi-au Studying To bc- a -ocrctary Prvtty nico Frii-ndlinoss Iilr-ant r Noi-lon Rollo sk: ting To bc a nurs- Pri-tty pulse takc-r , Boing nic:- Ifllvvra Nelson Bi-ing quit-t Noni- Somc-horIy's wc-aknc-ss Good looks He-lon Ni-rm-y Br-ing nici To hc a succi-ss .Ii:.t that Grand por vnality Patricia Nz-rn:-y Bc-ing hc-lpiul To lx- sc r on Gcziu, in lift- Appr-arancc Paul Nc-rni-y Bt-ing quit-t Br- a city man A lonosoiri- hachc-lor Mode-sty I ri-d Nicholson Making noiss- B0 All-Ani ilican hull-throwvr Star with thc shovcl Alihis Franklin Nicki-ison Study ing Bi- a gogglul professor 'l'ruck-drivcr Incrtasing his vocabulary Holwrt Nolan Tauntf n hound Ju np G to -t high A prizv hi-il-in iking frosh at Notri- Danze- Long hair and ruggc-:Inc-ss Alycc IVIQ1-i-fo Fooling Dc a hairdrt-sscr f'horus girl Smartnc-ss H4-It-n U'Nm-il Driving hrr cal Bc- a co-od Doirvstic succc-ss ' Ncatni-' Dorothy Ousli-y Boing quift To do sr xtcthing Hom'-loving Bot y Just it Ralph Palmr-r Pi-tldling pap:-rs Bi-Gonzo a uzavi Comix- strip dvtvctivt- Hr-ight Lauri Pararlis 'I'hat's what wc would likc to know Know hor history Schoil itarm 'l'alkativ -n -. 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Richard Schirrmann, a young teacher of Altena in Westfalen, Germany, twenty-four years ago first conceived the idea of the Youth Hostel Movement. One of his favorite delights was to take a group of his students on hikes about the countryside to study the wonders of Nature. Immediately a startling lack of accommodations became apparent, places where boys and girls could spend the nights at low cost. In the attic of his school Mr. Schirrmann built separate sleeping quarters for boys and girls, a common kitchen, and a library, where the young people of the neighboring country might meet, cook their meals and stay for the night. Within a short time Castle Altena, the forerunner of thousands of similar places and headquarters of an inter- national movement, was converted into a Youth Hostel, until at the present time nearly four thousand over-night shelters have made their appearance in different parts of the world. From the northern tip of Norway throughout all Central Europe hostels can be found every fifteen miles. In the summer of 1933 while conducting a high school project for international friendship in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Smith became interested in and carefully studied this movement. The young couple so favorably impressed the leaders abroad that they were invited to carry on the work in America. In October the American Association was welcomed as the eighteenth nation into the world fellow- ship. Because of its rustic setting, accessibility to the moun- tains and its similarity to Castle Altena, the Chateau at East Northfield, Massachusetts, was chosen as the American headquarters. The New England loop is composed of thirty-three hostels, each under the capable supervision and guidance of educators, recreational leaders and directors of youth organizations, who are especially wise in the understanding of youth. It offers all types of rural scenery and outdoor ad- venture at minimum cost and with the maximum of safety. Here the hostlers pass rambling farms and minute villages, explore the shores of lakes, bathe in mountain streams and spend a day climbing Mt. Washington or Mt. Mansfield, the highest peak in Vermont. Any person, but preferably boys and girls between the ages of twelve and eighteen, is eligible to join. The annual dues are one dollar and the membership pass entitled the wanderer to stay not only in all hostels in America, but also in all hostels of the world. The hostelers may travel by foot or bicycle upon secondary roads and trails, wear rugged clothing and carry a light knapsack. The American hostels achieve sturdy simplicity, furnish- ing beds, blankets, straw mattresses and heavy cooking uten- sils. A supply of staple groceries is maintained at all times. Smoking and drinking are strictly forbidden. Each person must cook his own meals or help with the group. The hikers are not allowed to go to bed before nine-thirty, but must be in bed by ten o'clock and arise at six in the morning. The purposes of the A. Y. H., as set forth in the con- stitution are threefold: CD to enable youth and friends of youth to travel in extreme simplicity at a minimum of expense throughout the length and breadth of our land. t2J It is intended that youth hostels under the supervision of the A. Y. H. shall be established in a network covering the country in order to facilitate extensive and economic travel for its members. C35 At the same time that the A. Y. H. is fulfilling its purpose in America, it is offering to American youth a greater opportunity of travel than has ever hereto- fore been known. To-day this movement enjoys the moral and financial support of kingdoms, municipalities, church, labor organiza- tions, insurance companies and individuals who are interested in the health and education of tomorrow's men and women. The fact that several European countries require a stipulated period in the hostels before they are allowed to graduate from their schools shows us how very important this move- ment is considered. It has been said that world peace may be won in the hostels of the world and it is hoped that these facilities, without any creedal or racial discrimination, without any political or social propaganda, will make youth more conscious of the beauties of Nature, which in turn will develop a happier, stronger and more wholesome people. The time between the evening meal and bedtime is the bright spot of a hosteler's day. Representatives of many countries may be gathered about the cheery fire. Here stories, ideas and philosophies are exchanged until mere acquaintances blossom into friendship and pettiness blooms into tolerance. Music, the universal language, requiring no words, mingles its tones with the mysterious cracklings of the dying embers, to weave about the young people a spell of goodwill and friendship toward the entire world. As they sit thus watching the lambent shades of twilight, the wings of approaching night herald the first lone star, the long-awaited message-HPeacc . 'I' H IC 'I' A 'I' T L IC 'I' A L IC Page l ifty Cn Fashion A simple definition of fashion is style-the stylc of any given period of time. People are inclined to regard fashion as one of the minor details of life, while in reality it is of pre-eminent importance in every path of our daily life. To study fashion and understand the part it has played in writing, painting, music, dress, ornamentation and numer- ous other arts, one realizes that an unlimitedisupply of data can be found for interest and entertainment. Man, throughout all ages and in all parts of the world, has remained fundamentally the same-his desires, his appe- tites, motives and Vanities have remained unchanged. In man's quest for something different one sees changes in fashion or style, such as severe body mutilations, which have been suffered to reach the height of style. In China children have been forced to limp in bound feet for the simple reason that their parents believed small feet were fashionable. The Indians of certain tribes of America displayed horrible forms of suffering to beautify their bodies. One tribe is known to have placed Hat stones upon their heads because they considered a flat head more attractive than a round one. Painting the body into the most gaudy and grotesque colors also revealed the primitive mind of the savages. Likewise, the Australian natives considered flat noses the most attractive-therefore, they bound their babies' noses to secure the right style. Such ideas might seem ridiculous to us today, but we must realize, even in this advanced age, that people suffer for the same purpose, proving that man's attitude toward personal adornment will not change even though advances are made in science. Let us see what conditions took place in order to obtain the standards of the fashionable woman, Without doubt we have never considered that changes, affecting a great number of people, had to occur in order to cause this. During the eleventh century, when knighthood was in fashion, the noble classes became disgusted with the corrupt practices which had existed at the time, so they bestowed their fortunes to God's service and agreed to fight for right and benevolence. The boys of noble birth, from the ages of seven to twenty- one, were trained in dress, customs and chivalry, by serving sonze lord as a page. The respect with which women were treated under this system placed them upon a pedestal, re- pudiating the disrespect which had preceeded. The respect having been given them, they realized they must uphold it. The standards of the age of chivalry have reigned down through the ages. The masculine world has the same advan- tages of enjoying modern style. Men desire new and fashit nahle clothes, and even luxuries, because the style has chzxnged. He desires a new car each year, because he realizes the style depreciates more quickly than the mech- anism itself. Have you, yourself, consideretl what power fashion has? I doubt is any of us would wear the garb of a past gen- eration. Would not the scoffs and snubs of others make us very self-conscious? If any business man should try to differ from the fashions of the time, hc would lose his business and his associates would believe him to have lost his mind, in other words he would not be able to fight the forces of a power stronger than that of any single person. For instance, Lorin Deland in his book, Imagination in Business gives an account of the struggle made by manufac- turers and dealers to force the sale of C'ongress Gaiters in spite of the trend toward lace and button shoes. There are styles, also, which are artistically beautiful but because they are not in fashion, good taste forbids tltem to be used. There are not only changes of style in clothing but in business advertising, education, games, amusement, and many other things too numerous to name. Ifashion thrusts its hand of beauty in to :ill generations. Itlach person regardless of his age, enjoys the latest de- sign of experts. The baby has modern toys, clothes, and nursing implements: the boy of school age struts in his fashionable sweater, the gentleman swells with pride as he views his stateliness in his evening elothesg the older generation buys new outfits beeause they realize that if they were to slip away from the world o fashion they would be slipping away from the world itself. It makes little difference in what ever direction we turn we find leaders of fashion- in sports, in 'itt-rature, in govern- ment, and in life in general. The earnestness and sin- cerity with which some fall in line is convincing of its noble purpose. lt takes courage to introduce new fashions and methods. However, the question before us is not who shall be the first to follow or introduce a new fad or fashion because it is such, but who shall have the courage to lay aside hand me downs, prejudices, and conventions in order to accept more wholesome fashions and methods of living. Who of us takes the time to weigh the old with the new and consider himsell intelligent enough to choose the best from both ages? Who of us has the courage to withdraw frequently from the mob and kindle the spark of inspiration, deeper convictions, and higher goals, until it becomes a glowing flame that fires us with new ambitions to seek new aims, climb greater heights, and search for wider horizons? Classmates: To each of us on this night of our graduation comes the challenge of .Iolin Oxenham's poem: tt To every man there openetll :1 way and ways and a way And the high soul climbs the highway, and the low soul gropes the low, But in between on the misty flats, the rest drift too and fro, But to every man there openetll a highway and a low And every man decideth the way his soul shall go. Page Fifty-one 'I' ll IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' L IC T A L IC Harvard University Three Hundred Years HARLOW PAUL Three hundred years ago, only six years after the founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, a college was founded near Newtowne, Massachusetts. Today, as Har- vard University enters upon its fourth century of existence, America's oldest institution of higher learning can be justly proud of its record. Among its graduates are three United States presidents-John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and Theodore Roosevelt. Harvard men have gone to all corners of the earth and have always been leaders in every Held of endeavor. Let us consider the history of Harvard. As we have already seen, it was founded in 1636, when the General Court of Massachusetts decided to give 400 pounds to build a Hschoale or colledgef' The location was named Cambridge after the famous linglish college, but, the college itself was not named until 1638. In that year the Reverend John Harvard died, leaving 750 pounds and his library of more than 300 volumes to the college. It was therefore named Harvard in his honor. The importance of his gift may be seen when one considers that eight hundred pounds in those days is worth about thirty thousand dollars today. John Harvard's bequest seemed to encourage others to follow his example, although their gifts were not so bountiful as his. For instance, some made presentations of sheep, cot-ton cloth, a pewter flagon, a fruit dish, a sugar spoon, a silver-tipped jug, one ttgreat salt, and one small Utrencher salt. When the young minister bequeathed the money and books, the future of the college seemed secure. It did not make a very auspicious start, however, for its first master, the Reverend Nathaniel Eaton, was entirely dishonest and violent. He cheated and maltreated his students and his assistants until he was finally exposed and removed. But, this did not cause any loss of faith in the institution and gifts were continually donated. The youth in those early days entered college when very young. Most of the students were twelve or thirteen years old-their lives already devoted to the ministry. One finds it difficult to visualize the people of those times, They seemed to lack all feelings and emotions of a normal, healthy human being. Their readiness to adapt, themselves to bereavement causes us to wonder. Because of the Puritan ideals of its founders, it was natural that for the first two hundred years or more, religion was the important subject at Harvard, The president and the professors u ere all members of the clergy. It was not until 1851 that less stress on religion was realized. The Divinity School was founded in that year as a separate school. During the remainder of the nineteenth century, Har- vard dcvclopcd rapidly. When Charles l'lIiot was installed as president in 1869, the use of a college or university for research work by the professors was frowned upon, especially by Mr. Eliot. But, when this far-seeing man realized the good that could be done for humanity by this work, Harvard held first place among research workers. In recent years this has been criticized by some. At a recent Harvard commencement the senior class orator lamented the fact that the professors are no longer interested in teaching, but only in research work. He said that helpful, stimulating discussions between professor and students are no more. Perhaps he was right. The research work could be carried too far, but one doubts if this is true at Harvard when he sees the fine young men graduating every year and going forth into the world to apply their knowledge. The old relationship between the students and the professors may be past but the students are learning just as much and perhaps more. In the past few years an interesting experiment has been tried at Harvard. Harvard men had always been allowed to follow their own propensities after the freshman year. They made their own friends, selected their subjects, and joined whatever clubs they chose. If they wished to bury themselves in one interest, they did so. Or if they chose, they could spread their energies over the entire range of University life until tive years ago when a man carrie for- ward with a plan which was to end this somewhat, the students were now to mingle more which would eliminate many clicques and sets, the upper classmen would be divided into permanent groups for purposes of residence. This would bring together men of different strata, environment and ideas. Naturally, the so-called patricians and the higher social strata of Harvard's society rebelled. They did not think it fitting that they should mingle with the others. Let it be said now, however, that this group was and still is small. The different groups do not mean that Harvard men are snobs. They had merely formed into sets with similar interests and likings and resented intrusion as anyone would under similar circumstances. Harvard's athletic teams have always been among the foremost. In recent years they have not reached the standards of former teams, however, but the Harvard spirit has always been there, nevertheless, and the men have been out there fighting as hard for the glory of old Harvard as did their predecessors. The traditional rivalry between Harvard and Yale has never lessened. The balance between athletics and the classrooms has been maintained and those Harvard men of today have a sound mind in a healthy body, something which those students of earlier days did not possess. A glorious past, a glorious present, undoubtedly a still more glorious future for Harvard. -' H -1 if- iii-it -LL-L -1 - ,L w. lagt- lt tfty-t wo Nursing N-Yesterday and Today l-'lort-ncc Nightingalt- has saitl: t'Nut'sing is an art- attd if it bt- ntadt- itll art, it rt-quirt-s as t-xclusivv 3. tlt-votion, as ltard a prt-partition as arty paintt-r's work, for what has tht- training to do with tlt-ad canvass or coltl tnarblt-, cont- part-tl with tht- living body-'l'hc 'l't-tnplt- of God's Spirit. Nursing is an art which conct-rns t-vt-ry fantily in tht- world, Frottt tht- t-arlit-st titnt-s down to tltt- prt-st-nt, wotttt-tt havt- bt-t-n tltt- torch bt-art-rs of this wottdt-rful at't. In tht- int-dit-val agt-s supt-rstition anti prayt-r wt-rt- tht- only sourct-s of ht-lp in tht- cart- of a sick botly. Stunt- of tht- supt-rstitions as ttuott-d hy Davis in his book Mt-dit-val Barony art- quitt- intt-rt-sting: 'l'ht- brt-ath of an ass tlrivcs poison front tht- botly. 'l'ht- touch of a dt-atl ntan's tooth curt-s toothacht-. lf tht- itch troublt-s you, roll yourst-lf nttkt-d in a fit-ld of oats. Of courst-, one rt-alizt-s how foolish atttl absurh suclt idt-as wt-rt-, but scit-ncc atttl lt-arning ltatl dt-vt-lopt-ti vt-ry littlt- at this ti1nt-. Wontt-n of tltat agt- pt-rforntt-tl all tltt- dutit-s of a nurse as sht- knt-w tht-tn. Ft-w as tht-y wt-rt-, tht-y wt-rc tht- ht-- ginning of our tnotlt-rn scit-nct-. At tltt- t-ntl of tht- fourth ct-ntury wht-n tht- tt-tnplt-s of At-sculapius, Hygt-ia antl St-rapis wt-rt- clost-d, tht- poor sick wlto wt-ltt tht-rc wt-rt- tttrltt-d out. It was tht-n tltat Christian tt-ntplt-s wt-rc offt-rt-tl to tltt-ttt as a rt-fugt-. In tht- t-arlit-st titttt-s tht-rt- wt-t't- corporations which t-ntpioyt-tl wtuttt-n in tltis wttrk. ltt tht- t-lt-vt-nth ct-ntury tht- i'rusatlt-rs rt-ndt-rt-tl a nt-t-d for hospitals atttl tltus wt- find at tht- t-ntl of tltt- twt-lfth ct-ntury, an organizt-tl school of nurst-s for st-rvicc irt hospitals, tlirt-ctt-tl anti foundt-tl by Hildt-gardt-, Abbt-ss of Rupt-t'tsbt-rg. Front this wt- havc tht- foundation of our prt-st-nt day nursing school. Florvnct- Nightingalt-, tht- ntost rt-nownt-tl nurst- of tht- Critttt-an War, was tht- fountlt-r of ntotlt-rn nursing, Ht-art-tl in richt-s and luxurit-s, sht- soon rt-pt-llt-d ht-r social position in lift- for a worthit-r caust-, Sht- bt-cantt- itttbut-tl with a grt-at dt-sirt- to tttrn ht-r abilitit-s into fruitful work, Lift- was too shallow: sltt- wisht-tl to achivt- sontt-thing far grt-att-r than ht-r surroundings could offt-r. At tht- outhrt-ak of tht- clI'lIllt'iLIll War, tht- English soldit-rs in tht-ir hattlt-s in Turkt-y wt-rt- without propt-r or t-vt-n sufl'icit-nt ntt-dical cart-. Hun- drt-tls wt-rt- wottndt-tl antl lt-ft alont- in tht-ir ahjt-ct ntist-ry, until, finally, an appt-al was ntadt- to tht- wotnt-n of linglantl to rist- anti CUIIIP to tht-it' aitl. Intntt-diatt-ly an organization of nurst-s with I+'lort-nct- Nightingale as lt-atlt-t' st-t out for tht- Critnt-an bordt-rs. On tht-ir arrival at tltt- Bosphorus and Turkt-y tht-y wt-rt- forct-tl to t-rt-ct a building as a hospital to rt-ct-ivt- tht- hundrcds of wottntlt-tl. Through all of tht-st- diflicultit-s and trials, Miss Nightingalt- was first to offt-r ht-r utmost sttpport. Sht- ht-ard tht- complaints of tht- nurst-s, soldit-rs, and ofiict-rsg sht- watcht-tl at tht- crut-l opt-ration, kt-pt. nightly vigils, rt-ct-itt-tl tht- ntost critically woundt-tl and nt-vt-r through all of this tlitl sht- ont't- faltt-r or contplain for ht-rst-lf. Sht- yt-arnt-tl to bt-ttt-r tht- hospital and through ht-r nuntt-rous contntunications with fricnds and govt-rntnt-nt ht-r strong will atttl dt-si1't- brottgltt ht-t' back to ht-t' soul- satisfying work, Sht- wottltl not takt- sick-lt-avt-, ht-rs was a suprt-tttt- strugglt-. Aftt-r tht- war, sht- t-tttlt-avort-tl to t-nforct- rt-gulations on nursing atttl to t-stablish nursing schools antl as a rt-sult sht- rt-fortnt-tl tht- Mancht-stt-r Royal officials, brought about Illttlly 1tt-t-tlt-tl :tlitl nt-ct-ssary ittt- provt-tttt-nts. 'l'hough ill with a dt-atlt-bringing ft-vt-r, Infirtnary atttl St. 'l'hotnas's Hospital, Lottdon, Slit- was a trttt- bt-art-t' of ht-r stttttdartl, ttttdauntt-d atttl couragt-ous, sht- strovt- on witlt a lovt- atttl zt-st tltat tto lttttttan obstaclt- could sltattt-t'. Ht-r work has bt-t-tt carrit-tl on by tltousands of otht-rs. 'l'ht- wotttt-n of tltt- Atttt-rit-an ltlxpt-tlitiottttry l ot'ct-s stand ottt as brilliant stars in tht- tttt-tttory of tttany tttt-tt of tltt- Worltl War, I't'ott-t-tors atttl ht-alt-rs in tht- quit-t of tht-ir ltotttt- hospitals, tht-y wt-rt- callt-tl out to tltt- battlt-fit-ltl, wltt-rt- young ntitttls bt-catttt- taintt-tl witlt tltt- ttglittt-ss ttf war. Nt-vt-r knowing wltt-n tht-y would ht- callt-tl, tht-y wt-ro t-vt-r rt-atly and t-agt-t' to go. Sontt- wt-t't- st-nt to tltt- front, otht-rs ltad chargt- of hospitals atttl hotttt-s for childrt-nfchildrt-n whost- ntotht-rs antl fatltt-rs wt-rv fighting for tht-it' country. V t . lltt- story is toltl by Gladys Moon .lottt-s wlto rt-latt-s sotnt- atlvt-nturt-s of tht- ltt-tl C'ross Nurst-s in tht- takittg cart- of Will' babit-s of littlt- Klatildt-, liittlt- Klatildt- wlto was six yt-ars oltl was dying of tubt-rtzulosis. Ilt-t' tttotht-t' was dt-ad and ht-t' fatht-r was an I-Inglish Totttttty fighting itt tltt- trt-ncht-s at tht- ft-ont. 'l'ht- nurst- in chargt- was torn witlt anguish atttl pity at tht- thought of Matiltlt- dying witltottt st-t-ing ht-I' fatht-tx Word had ht-t-tt forwat'tlt-tl to tht- linglish Tontttty but ltis conting was tlouhtlul. Ont- tlay tltt- chit-f IillI'SI' was going to tht- sltops antl askt-d Blatiitlt- if sht- woultl likt- a nict- wooly bau-lantb tltat sltt- ltatl St't'll, Nlatiltlt- was ovt-r-joyt-tl witlt ht-rgilt antlslt-pt witlt it huggt-tl tightly in ht-t' arnts. 'l'ht- fatht-r wrott- tltat ht- was t-outing bttt lttwt-t' atttl lowt-t', Matiltlt- was sinking ittto tltat pt-act-ful slt-t-p. Sht- finally bt-cantt- unconscious atttl it was tht-n tltat tht- ltlnglish 'l'ottt1tty arrivt-tl. Ht- stootl fora ft-w tttintttt-s looking at ltis only chiltl atttl tht-n huggt-d ht-r clost-ly to hint to tltt- last. War could not givt- hitn back ltis only joy. Ht- wt-nt back to tltt- front with ltis knapsack on ltis back atttl in tltat knapsack hung a baa-lantb, tltt- prizt- :tlitl posst-ssion of ltis littlt- girl. Sccnt-s likt- tht-st- Wt'I'l' llliltlt' possiblt- by tltt- ttntirittg syln- pathy and ht-lp of tht- tturst-s of tltt- A. li. I . It is witlt pritlt- that wt- look back on tht- IltlI'St'S of tltt- A. li, l , 'l'ht-irs was a duty whiclt ttt-t-dt-tl t-ouragt-, pt-rst-vt-t'attct- anti honor. Though tht- nurst-s in tltt- social fit-ld cannot sltow tltt- risk antl daring of tht- wat' nurst-s, yt-t tht-it' nt-t-tl is ft-lt fully as much. 'l'ht-y art- nt-t-dt-tl to fight a wat' of dist-ast-. 'l'ht-y mttst t-nact tht- laws which all tht- ntt-tlical worltl puts forth. Tht-y havt- tht- powt-r to t-ttliglttt-n tht- tttinds of tltt- grt-at huntan ntasst-s. 'llht-its is at fight ttt-tft-ssary for tttaitttt-ttattt-v of htuttan lift- and soul. 'l'ht-y llltly bt- st-t-tt in :tll parts ol tltt- worltl: t-stablishing nursing st-hools in t'ort-igtt t-ottntrit-sg conducting clinit-sg travt-rsing tltt- tnountain roads: invatling tht- school houst-s and privzttt- hotut-s. 'l'ht-it' work st-t-ttts Page F if ty-three fruitless at first but oh, the glory when friendship and under- standing undermine all injurious thoughts that the lowly and poor may have of these nurses. Thcn it is that the social nurse realizes how well paid her efforts arc. To-day we have in this country about two thousand schools of nursing with a student body of approximately fifty thousand. The preparation of students by other A THE TATTLETALE well-trained nurses is still felt to be a weak and unsatisfactory method of teaching. In some colleges there are courses in nursing which provide excellent and more beneficient training than the ordinary hospital. There is a need for more specializing. If nursing advances as rapidly as in the past century, this country of ours may look forward to better and more efficient nurses. Careers for Women Imagine your current magazine if you can, without the girl on the cover, without the lithe figure, as up-to-date as to-morrow's newspaper, clutching a pair of skiis or swinging a tennis racquet. Preposterous you say, yet a few short years ago this profession was merely a rumor. Photography has been responsible for this typical American change. It has featured in advertising, magazine covers, and more recently has supplemented drawings and chalk sketches as illustrations for fiction. Our foremost artists have become adept cameramen for they fully realize the value and the future in the lens. Although expensive, photographs are used because the artist feels they convey his idea more accurately than the painted canvas. A black and white photograph may cost several hundred dollars while a color photograph may cost a thousand dollars. Magazine covers express some meaning to the reader through the medium of the photograph, so careful thought and deliberation must be given to the model chosen. She may be a debutante or a green-eyed youngster from Texas 3 it matters not, what is more important is a sparkling smile, attractive features, a knack of wearing the right clothes, and an aristocratic appearance. The covers are photo- graphed about six months before they appear in print, thus the lovely Diana clad in ski togs had to pose in the sweltering summer heat. Beginners in the profession receive five dollars an appointment, whereas Miss Mary HMismi Taylor the highest paid society model, demanded, and what is more, received fifty dollars an hour. To the average person the word studio may bring visions of a Hollywood penthouse, but it more closely resembles a machine shop cluttered with trolleys, cranes, switch boards and cables. Through the welter of hot lamps and tangled wires, one can locate the perspiring photographer in shirt sleeves accompanied by five or six assistants. The advertiser is represented by an artist, who has drawn the sketch, the man who will compose and write the text, and a woman stylist who ascertains the correctnes of thc cos- tumes. Of the one hundred and fifty models earning an average of twenty-five dollars a week, one hundred and twenty-five of them are women-certainly a glorious career for young girls. Among the newest and strangest careers in the world, however, is that of airplane hostess. As the huge craft wings its way through the murky night, it is the airplane hostess who supplies the gum to air-sick passengers, or cotton wool for their ears. She adjusts the ventilators administers the aspirins, or presents insomnia victims with magazines and writing material. In time of disaster, it is often she who saves their lives. Thousands of applicants for the position are turned away because of lack of the required qualifications. She must be a trained nurse, a graduate from some large hospital, possess a pleasing per- sonality, and qualify in age, height and weight. Her regular duties are taking charge of the ship's papers and the com- pany's inter-airport mail g she must also take tickets and check baggage slips and keep track of equipment such as blankets, pillows and silver. An airplane hostess must have a thorough knowledge of the country over which she flies, for a passenger is certain to ask on just what ridge of those mountains the Indians attacked a covered wagon in 1732. v Medicine is preeminently the most attractive profession from every view point that is open to a college girl. Literary and scientific training are not only necessary, but one must have natural charm and womanliness as well. By the majority of laity women in medicine is considered an inno- vation in recent years. Man has labored in medicine since the time of Hippocrates 460 B. C., but only for the last seventy years has woman been recognized in the medicine World. The truth is that back in old Greece women attended to the sick, but to-day women doctors are recognized in every part of our country. Thus we might continue to name numerous other professions such as science, law, banking, advertising, etc., into which the 'tfair sex have found their way, but suffice it to say that the women of today are invading and qualfiying themselves for fields of work unknown to the women ot yesterday. Inviting opportunities beckon and await to- day's ambitious girl. THIC 'lk ' . . C t 1 1 I 1 1 ii I law- Fifty-felll' Long Live Cui' Constitution In ltlngland, during the year 1631 under the religious persecutions by Bishop Laud, we read of the unfortunate treatment of Doctor Leighton. The doctor had first been fined and then brought to the pillory to be publicly tortured and whipped. Later his ears were cut off, his nose split, his face branded, and he was shut up in prison the remainder of his miserable life. An article in the Liberty also calls to our minds the following historical incidents. A man named Walker kept a tavern called The Sign of the f'rown. One day he jokingly told his little son that he would make him heir to the Crown meaning, of course, the tavern. The mere fact that he had mentioned the word Crown in such a sense caused him to be executed on the charge of treasonably predicting the death of the king. Then again we have the case of Algernon Sidney, who had jotted down in his personal memorandum suggestions for a vital change in government. executed on charge of treason. These are but three examples from thousands of cases of persecutions. This brings to our minds insistence of the states in our 1791, two years after the adoption of the When his notes were revealed, he was own country in Constitution, to the Bill of Rights, which guarantees among other things, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, religious freedom and the right of the people to peaceably assemble and petition the government to relieve them from their grievances. It also grants a trial by jury and forbids excessive punishments. We have been accustomed to these privileges for so long that we no longer appreciate their value. Today we even find certain groups who advocate a change in our present form of government. They believe we should discard the Constitution and adopt a Fascist or Communistic system of government with a dictator as its head. Let us now see what has happened to rights of in- dividuals in countries which have abolished democracies such as ours. In Italy, Fascism reigns. Some people look upon Italy with favor because no open protest of the government is heard and everything is seemingly peaceful. This is but the surface, we must examine the inside. Every day various representatives of the foreign press ask themselves whether a certain item of Fascist terrorism is worth mentioning for fear of a prison sentence or banish- ment. George Seldes tells of an item that was suppressed. In Itovigo, a Fascist quarelled with a shopkeeper, Both drew knives. The Fascist was killed. The Fascist local carrie in an automobile, killed the shopkeeper and his brother, and wrecked the house. General de Balles made a speech landing the heroism of the first Fascist, killed in the knife battle. In 1927 all non Fascist newspapers and periodicals were abolished. Here, then, are examples of censorship of the press. In Germany, conditions are very similar to those in Italy. The February edition of The Nation gives an account by Mr. Louis Fischer of what he saw in Germany. While walking through the streets of Berlin, he encountered an elderly man who sold inflated rubber balloons. In the course of the conversation that followed, he learned that two years of unemployment had forced him into the country. He woefully complained that people of his generation could do nothing except to elose their eyes and die. Ilis son could only hope to go to war. He had been in prison for four days because someone had heard him grumbling about the butter shortage to some of his neighbors. The man was thoroughly opposed to the order of government but dared not voice his protest for fear of being beard. Here is a true illustration of the suppression of speech as well as the fate of both the younger and older generation under dictator Hitler. In Germany, also, we have not been blind to the per- seelltion of a eertaiu race of people. Who has not heard of the disfraiiehisement of the .Iew under Hitler? Over 65,000 .lews are refugees abroad, running away from 11n- hearable hardships, and are separated from family and friends. In 1934 state authorities discharged church officials who had been popularly elected and replaced them by Nazi commissioners wl1o were unqualified for their positions. Let us now turn to t'unimunis1ic ltussia, ln 1929 a law was passed which permits anti-religious propaganda only. This terminated all missionary work in places other than officially reeognized housesof worship. fleorgeSeldes, whom l have already mentioned in regard to ltaly, has also traveled in Russia and he tells of the inauguration of the Bolshevik Anti-lteligious C'an1paign in lted Square at Moscow. ln the center of the square, a high hill of debris is built. This is set on fire and hilarious students dance gaily around the flames singing an anti-religious song to the tune of a famous hymn. Into this roaring fire is hurled effigies of all the leaders of the world's religions. In striking contrast, a little group nearby solemnly guards the Shrine of the Iberian Virgin, the most sacred in all Russia. A few priests have gone inside to pray and the doors have been locked behind them. As they file out they are mocked, laughed, and jeered by the mad throng. A quiet sigh or a look of sympathy is all the resistance they dare offer for fear of severe punish- ment by the law. Through investigation, it is learned that only Soviet, newspapers are allowed in Russia and speed is restricted to a favorable discussion of communist, policy. It is considered a treason for workers to strike and hundreds are crowded into prisons every day as a result. Here, as in Germany, we see how certain individuals are conside1'ed outcasts because they refuse to follow the scheme of collectivization. Kulaks, well to do peasants, had all their property eonfiseated and them they were packed into over-crowded freight ears, hardly fit for animals, to be exiled to some northern region and engaged in some new construction project. Thus we perceive the erushing of peoplt-'s liberties and the terrorism that exists even in our present day under radical forms of govermnent. I Y ,, a. Page Fifty-five W Y H V i MW gA THE TA'l'TI,ETALE As a further criticism of dictatorships, there is always the question of what W ll happen at the death of the present dictator. Is there another man strong enough to rule a nation such as Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin? The home, under these governments, has been torn to shreds and no social life exists. In the book concerning Russia entitled The Great Offensive by Maurice Hindus, we read that there is a shortage of every conceivable commodity in the country, except possibly, cosmetics. The same conditions might be found under other dictatorships. None of the advantages of t-he opposition of political parties is found in such govern- ments. There is but one party. It is that for which our country and constitution was dedicated which dictatorships are banishing, namely, liberty. Should we, then, as a nation not be grateful for our democracy in America and uphold its principles? Each individual should do all in his power to preserve it from dissenting groups. Congressional investigation must be supported and the Department of Justice must pursue agents from foreign countries contaminating our government. Our newspapers, schools, and forums must be engaged to expose the low doctrines of dietatorships and quell glowing sparks that might result in a contlagration which would sweep the entire nation. Class History OUR FRESH MAN YEAR One fine day in the Fall of 1932 approximately three hundred frightened freshiren toddled, like innocent lambs to slaughter, through the portals of that great educational edifice uhich was to be the center of major activities for four very important years in our lives. AVI'-SlI'lClil'Il we wandered through the maze of dimly lighted and crowded corridors searching in vain for the viell concealed numbers of our respective recitation rooms. Our first duty was to choose our class oHicers, who were, Red Gendron, Presidentg t'Joe Mowry, Vice-President, t'Joe Bowman, Secretary, and Walter Heagney, Treasurer. When Ken Murphy was chosen for the t'Blue Owl staff, Bob Cloutier received his letter in tennis, and 'tRed Gendron made a name for himself in baseball, the upper- elassmen recognized our importances. As the year continued wi- discovered that many of our class were honor students, due in full measure to the patience and good will of the teaching staff. Our full thanks are well deserved. The closing days of this our first school year were marked by the brilliant success of our social. The freshmen attended in great numbersg the girls in their first evening dresses, dancing with difficulty, and the boys proudly dis- playing their first- long trousers. The Hgym was artistically decorated in the class colors, and all agreed the freshmen needed no course in interior decorating, though we must admit that. our undue extravagance was a bit too much for our class treasury. We then began to take a more important part in the activities of school life, and felt we were ready to take our place as upper-classmen and eagerly looked forward to our Sophomore year. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our Sophomore year armed with our trusty Hslam books, confident wc knew all there was to know about high school life. The teachers, however, did their utmost to convince us differently and in most cases they succeeded. Our class election was very close, but those who were elected were: Pierson Keeler, Presidentg Norman Harris, Vice-President, Harold Cash, Secretary and Walter Heagney Treasurer. At this time the student council was organized and two of our number, Howard Johnson and Carlton Bagnall, were elected for the executive board. Although no sophomore made the Varsity Team in football, we were well represented on the bench. James Foley, Norman Harris, Howard Johnson and Joseph Mowry were outstanding in both baseball and basketball. In girls' basketball, Patricia Nerney and Irma Lewis were two of the few under-classmen to receive their letters. The honor and prestige of becoming members of the Blue Owl staff was bestowed upon Helen Nerney, Pierson Keeler, Catherine Cuthbertson and Richard Glencross. On Friday evening, January 19, 1934, was held the outstanding event of the season, our Sophomore Social. Largely through the noble speech delivered by President Keeler on that memorable Thursday morning, it went over with a 'tbangf' The first two years of our High School life completed, we now felt worldly wise and completely capable of under- taking the responsibilities of Juniors. OUR JUNIOR YEAR We entered our Junior year with much enthusiasm and great expectations, joyfully anticipating its many events. It was remarkable the change that had occurred during a short two years. We saw the girls admiringly watching the Senior boys, while the Junior boys seemed quite attentive to the Freshmen girls, but we also realized that we had assumed an air of capriciousness as well as responsibility. When the smoke had rolled back from the scene oi' the battle of our class election, we discovered the boys had again triumphed with Gilbert Bergh, President, Robert Cloutier, V ice-President, Howard Johnson, Secretary and Joseph Bowman, Treasurer. The Dance Committee consisting of one person chosen from each home room who successfully carried out the plans for our social. Although a financial flop, it was a social success. QI IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, I-I 'l' A I. I-I Among thost- who wi-ro rosponsihlt- for tht- succt-ss of th:- St-nior Pl:1y Vt't'l'I' Hurlow PSLIII :md Ir:-no Iluimond of th:- .lunior Class. A cl:Lss ring committn-0 consisting ot' I':1t1'ici:L N:-rn:-y, Yirgini:L Wood, Gilh:-rt Br-rgh, Roh:-rt C'louti4-r, .loo BHWHIILII, Howard Johnson, Virginia C'l:u'k, fl2LiIlt'l'II1t' i'uthht-rtson and Warn-n Hohn:Ln chose :Ln :Lttr:Lctivt- ring, which w:Ls pleming to pr:LcLic:Llly 4-vcryon:-. In tht- Spring H:Lrold f':Lsh :Lnd Klilht-rt Bc-rgh visit:-d Durfct- High School to gt-t somt- point:-rs on how tht- lunch room w:Ls1n:Ln:Lgt-d, hut wc-h:Lv:-n't notic:-:I :Lny IIIlPl'tDVl5Ill0Ili,S :Ls yt-t. Those of our cl:Lss who Illlltit' tht- foothull Sqllllitl of 1934 wc-rc: Higson, Johnson, lic:-lt-r, Murphy, IIlLl'I'lS, Hlbllllitll, Nicholson, Mowry, Gurn :Lnd GI:-nc-ross. Thost- rt-ct-iving tht-ir lt-tt:-r in h:Lskz-th:Lll Vl't'l'f'1 Iit't'll'l', C':Lssidy :Lnd Jolmston. Outstanding in oth:-r sports wort- I ol:-y :Lnd II:Lrris in h:Ls:-h:Lll, H4-nn:-ss:-y in tr:Lck, Illltl C'loutit-r in tt-nnis. Wt- CILIIIK' to tht- 1-nd of our .lunior yt-:ir with lllllliy rc-gr:-ts, yt-t, 1-:Lgt-rly wt- tLIliiClDILll'tl our St-nior yt'lLl' :Lnd thc homt- strc-tch. OUR Sl-INIOR YICAR In Scptt-mb:-r 1935 wc- QLSSIIIIIUII thc- IlI'1l.V-Y hurdons :Lnd gre-:Lt rcsponsihilitim-s of thc- Sr-niors, Illlti 1-4-:Lsing to worry :Lbout such trifles :Ls hom:--work, ClJllCt'llil'il,lC'Kl on thc IIIILIIY important I-vents to como. As tht- first st:-p of this ov:-ntful yt-:Lr wt- 1-lr-ct:-d our class oflict-rs who wc-rt-, Roh t'louti:-r, Pr:-sid:-ntl, H:Lrol:l Cash, Vice-Pr:-sid:-nt: Jo:- Bowman, St-cr:-t:Lry :Intl Alhr-rt B:-llon, Tl'f'1ISlll't'l'. Class P ROBICRT AMOS, :Lftt-r tt-n yl'tLl'S of llELl'tI study :Ls :L P. G. stud:-nt :Lt Unk Hill high school, considm-rt-d himst-lf suflicit-ntly pr:-p:Lrt-d to t::Lkc- ov:-r HARUILIJ IHICILILIC- YANCI-TS position :Ls morning milkhoy :Lt I.l-IO ll0Yl.l-YS Grads- X, Y, Z, Daily. Bt'IIt'V21IICll w:Ls firm-d hy hoss Iloylt- for lt-:Lving tooniuch CTUZLIII in tho milk, Wt- mt-t III-lR.l5l'lR'l' BICIINARD, :Ln old fri:-nd buck in tht- d:Lys of thi- A. II. S. supr:-m:3.cy, who, hy tht- w:Ly, is Illilillllglvl' of :L string of sp:Lght-tli joints. Ht- told us illltllll :L couplm- of hums, GILBERT BICRGH :Lnd HICNRY ISOZZO, who tri:-d twith il h:Lrd luck storyj to hug sonu- food :Lt his h:Lok door th:- night, ht-fort-, hut it w:Ls lc-urn:-fl illili th:-y wt-ro rt-:Llly gs-tting food to hring homr- to th:-ir wiv:-s, tht- form:-r BtJISC'I.AIR GIRLS, Thcy haul lost tht- littlt- mon:-y th:-y poss:-ss:-d to :L couple of profs-ssion:Ll card SlliLI'l-QS, AILIiI'lR'l' lil-IILILUN :Lnd his gay wif:-, CHARLO'I l'I'l ANDERSON, :luring :Ln infor1n:Ll bridgt- gain:-, ADDII-I AMI-ISBURY :Lnd MARI- ON ANGICLIL, wc- llIliIt'I'Si,3.IlII, :L1':- own:-rs of :L ritsy lwillliy p:Lrlor. Th:-ir shop :Lttr:Lcts thi- lt'2I:lll'l'S of Norton's socit-ty nL:Ltrons, HICRSILIA BAKICR :Lnd DORIS BA'l'I'lS. .IOSICPII BOWMAN is own:-r of Attl:-horo's l:-:Lding h:LhL-r- d:Lsh:-ry of l'!'llUpll2LIlt' goods. IV1- stopp:-d ILIL xvlflllillldll-S Din:-r :ind who should wt- nu-L-tv hut i'I,AIRI'l IIIIARIJKIAN l':Lg:- lfifty-six Thx- S:-nior So:-i:d w:Ls tht- first outstanding soci:Ll 1-vc-nt, on our cult-nd:u'. Shortly following this r':Lzn1- tht- Ilhn- Owl ilSSt'llllliy during which Scotty lil:-nr-ross put his Sllllill' jok:-s ov:-r so succz-ssfully th:Lt tht- llLlIjlllit'I' rt--1-cliot-tl for hlocks. 'I'h:- stud:-nt council prov:-d vt-ry sm-vt-ssfiil this yr-:Lr und:-r tho guidnnct- of H1-lt-n N:-rn:-y :Ls Pr:-sid:-nt. 'l'hc- St-nior Pluy pr:-st-ntod on Nov:-mhc-r lst, w:Ls :L huge succ:-ss. Illlioso S:-niors tuking p:Lrt in this g:Ll:L :Lff:Lir wt-ro H:L1'low I':Lul, lloris lyitlltulilllll, Ilnrry Johnson, Rost- Nlcllriz-n, Doris lint:-s, Ruth I,:Lwrc-not-, Amy I-'is-ld, Iills- worth .Iohnson Illltl Itlftllllillll Nic-kt-rson. During fllll'lSillliLS Y21l'IlliUIl Uillllt' tht- St-nior Prom, thc most colorful illltl su:-cm-ssfnl soci:Ll Lf2Li.llt'l'lIlg' of its kind L-vcr In-lil in thi- gyn1'l. In AIZLFCII wt- rt-ct-iv:-tl with llQl't'2Lit rc-gre-t thi- ILTIIIUIIIICU- mt-nt of Mr. XI:Lck's l't'SlLfIlILIlUIl :Ls princip:Ll, hut wo wer:- h:Lppy to know th:Lt hm- h:Ld ht-1-n promott-:I to tht- position of St.:Lt.t- Sup:-rvisor of St'K'tIlltIILl'y ltldncution, ILIIII our ht-st wish:-s 1l,CClllIIDiLIliK'll him. At tht- Sitlllt' timt- wt- lt'1LI'llt'tI wc wt-rv to finish tht- yt'ILl' und:-r tht- :ihlo lt-:Ldz-rsliip of Mr. H:Lll. Tulip 'l'imc in IIoll:1nd pr:-st-nt:-d hy Mr, Gihh w:Ls :LH l'llll'l'ilLIllIllg :Ls wt-ll :Ls profit:Lhl:- vm-nturt-, dnt- Ill2LIIlly to tht- untiring :-fforts of HKRLHIIIIIIVZLH Glcncross, illillit HTUILIL lov:-r. With prith- iLlltl iltiIIlll'ZLilUll wt- ht-:Lrd tht- n:Lmt-s ol P:Ltrici:L N:-rn:-y :Lnd Yilllllllih c'l!l.I'li iLllllt!llllCt'Il :Ls V:Llc-dic- illl'ltLl1 ILIIII h:Llut:Ltor1:Ln. 'llllIlS with Roh:-rl Vloutim-r :Lt tht- ht-lm, thc- good ship C'l:1ss of '3ti :-nt:-rt-d its homo port ILi'l4'l' :L voyaigz- of four h:Lppy Ztlltl SllK'i'I'SNi.lIi yt-urs. rophecy st-lling pop-corn, who was otlir-if-iitly filling this position :Lftz-r yt-:Lrs ot' f:Lithful sr-rVit'4- :Ls :L host:-ss :Lt tht- I rz-nch I.:-:LW l':Lf:-, which is sue:-4-ssfully run hy .IANICT BURLIN- GANIIC. RI'l'A RICILANIJ h:Ls g:Lint-d :L rt-put:Ltion in .l:Lnt-t's f':Lfz- :Ls :L hlut-s sing:-1' whilt- RII'I'H ISI-INSON holds tht- spotlight :Ls :L dun:-ing tII'l'il.lll, JUS!-ll'HINl'l IIRAFU- I tJR'l'l-I h:Ls h:-r-om4- :L SllK't'i'SSilll nurst-, rt-li:-ving Illitlly ol th:-ir suffm-ring. This is s:Lid to lltLVt' lllUl'l'tlSt'tI IJONAILII ANIJI+lRStDN'S lIlltlt'l'iitliilli.C husint-ss so ILIIIII- lu- c:Ln p:Ly thx- I:L.st lIISf1LlIlIlt'lli on his nt-w Sll'l'ILlIl-IlIll'tI llI'ILl'Sl'. W:- h:Ld tht- pl:-:Lslirv of tipping our h:Lts to two form:-r t'l:Lss- IllIlit'S, VIRGINIA ISUWI-IN :Lnd KlARflARI'l'l' BURNS, who 2I:l't' now vt-ry slit-ct-ssflil IillllIt'I'Lf2Ll'It'lI it'2lCllK'l'N. On our w:Ly home- wt- stoppi-d :it III'lI,I'lN I3R.UAIlBl'lN'I S nt-W filling station, whit-h, in lint- with tht- l:Ltt-st inv:-ntions, is huilt lJl'Ill'iLlll thi- ground on thc- corn:-r of our hnsit-st, undvr- ground p:Lss:1gt-s, As :Ln :Lddvd :Lttr:Lction, shi- lms 1-mployt-d VIRGINIA IiI'IRI3IGRlAN, ATIIICNA RASSIS :Lnd DORIS ISAXICNIJAIJC to PIUZLSI' tht- 1-ustoim-rs. Wm- wort- somo- VYIIILI surprist-d to rt-:Ld :Ln tLtIVt'l'IlSt'llll'lll in tho l.oni:-ut Moon, iIl1ll .IOIIN IBAIINICYS trouhudours will stop hor:- 4-n routc- to nowlu-ro: his sp:-t'i:ilft-:1tl1i':-is Rl l'lI llAI:I.tll' in IIILWIIXIII nu-lodi:-s. Ruth w:Ls :L fornu-r st-c-rt-t:Ll'y in Page Fifty-seven i i Katz, Katz ck Goldfish's law ofiice. ALLAN CARPENTER, after years of study, is seen down at her fatherls factory. Shels the boss, her brother is just a figurehead. MARJORIE CASEY operates a beauty parlor down in Barrowsville. HAROLD CASH has been seen in Australia training Kan- garoos to jump as high as he did when he was a star high- jumper at A. H. S. ALVIN CASSIDY can be seen any day playing basketball for the Original Garbage Club of Harlem. JACK CASSIDY, however, has finally succeeded in creating his circulo-bird and is now a millionaire. ROYAL CATE, after four years at his Alma Mammy, Hebronville University, tstudying hardj-ituh-yeahlj-has Worked his way up until he is high muck-amuck of the Royal Order of Grumpfs. Congratulations are in order. HOWARD CHILSON is still trying to break Sir Malcolm's speed records-some day Howie. DOROTHY CLAFLIN is secretary to the Mayor of Briggs Corner. VIRGINIA CLARK is happily married, but not to HOWIE JOHNSON. Ginny and Howie seem to have become tired of each other after forty years of courtship. Ginny is supported by CHARLIE FAUTEAUX, while Howie is working his head off on numerous P. W. A. projects. ROBERT CLOUTIER has taken over the office of President of the United States and we are told he is doing a swell job. CHRISTINE COOPER is married to G-Man COYLE and knows all about worrying over a husband who has such a dangerous occupation. Tough luck Christine! Would it interest you to know that IRIS COTE is the house-keeper for WILLIAM CRONIN, who has put scientific farming on a paying basis. ISABELLE COU- TURE is busy at work putting the metropolis of South Attleboro on the map. RITA CREEDEN is publicity manager for Mae West, while CATHERINE CUTH- BERTSON models bathing suits and is frequently seen on magazine covers, ANNA DELITTA is studying dentistry in order to further her study in developing pearly teeth. EVERETT DUNHAM is eommodore on the ferry boat between Hoboken and Jersey City. ALBERT ETTER is heard over the radio every night in the week. He has succeeded the Voice of Experience. THOMAS FEENEY is drawing cartoons for t'Bally-hoo. ELIZABETH FER- RARA and GILBERT FRANKLIN are working together attempting to form a scientific machine in which they are trying to interest the philanthropic society matron, AMEY FIELD. BETTY FLETCHER is wife and manager of JIM FOLEY, that great slugger of the t'Dodgeville Win- Nothingsf' .lim has succeeded in raising his batting average from .022 to .142. GRACE FLAVIN, after com- pleting her course in Household Ethics, has invented some new slum-gullion dishes for her hungry crew. VINCENT FUERY is part owner of the First National Store on Bank Street and here we find ED BRANEY as head clerk. SCOT- TY GLENCROSS has acquired a position making up jokes to amuse CHARLES GRANEY and his boy scouts. JOHN HEALEY has a contract from R. K. O. to take the leading part in t'Smiles. GRANDPA HIGSON has a few grand- chillins of his own. LEO HENNESSEY and WARREN HOLMAN are still wondering how they ever graduated: they've been here so long, people are beginning to believe they are the teachers. HAROLD HEWES and DICK HARDY have opened a shoe shine joint. Dick entertains while Harold shines. LORRAINE GRACIE and CLAIRE gg g gggi' H is 'r A 'r 'r L is T A L is BUNNY GORMLEY are chorus girls in one of Broad- way's smash hits. And what a smash-VIRGINIA IN- MAN is playing second tiddle to the Czar. EARL IRETON is painting part of the Popeye Cartoons. He paints the pipe, it's a wonder he doesn't get-a-head. BERNARD GIBSON has opened a hot-dog stand with JEAN and RUTH HAYES as hostesses. Do you wonder that we expect to see Wightman's file bankruptcy in the near future? DOT LANGTON is governess for IRENE GUIMOND'S little redheads. ELEANOR GINGRAS is selling her new book 'tHow to get thin in a hurry-Don't eat. MARJORIE GOFF is still begging Bobby. f,Won't she ever leave him alone?J RUTH GUSTAFSON is writing the song hits for DUKE GlBEAULT'S new musical 1'evue co-starring DOT FREDETTE and PAULINE HALL as hooters. HOWARD t'Rastler GURN is still trying to win a fall. BOB GIB- EAULT is still working on an Algebra problem, trying to tind out why x-0. ROY GUILLET is selling rubber hath- ing suits to the mermaids. FRANKLIN McKAY is writing a column in the Attleboro Sun that competes with Dave Wilson's column in the Boston Evening American. EVA LOWE went fishing and caught a sucker. ANNA MAHON has finally given up the idea ot' trying to learn to typewrite. NETTIE JOHNSON is swinging it at a dine and dance place in the t'Valley. DOT NIARSDEN is now taking her fifth P. G. course in bookkeeping, and it is somewhat wearing on Miss Pithie. PIERSON ZILCH KEELER, who was cut off from his father's will because he eloped with a certain girl from Lonicut, is now earning his own living Cfor a change-D by acting as President of a new and popular club. We hear he earns a salary of 55500 per year besides his eats. MARY JOHNSON is in business, catch- ing fish to sketch, thus she is making use of her R. I. School of Design Education. We hear that she caught a Provi- dence youth on her line, ELIZABETH MULLANEY, LAURA PARADIS, DOROTHY OUSLEY, following their early inclinations, are trapeze artists and tight-rope walkers. tFoll0w the straight and narrow path, girls.j ELVERA NELSON is now talking, petting, loving, and ordering her pet bears around, at this year's World Fair. MARY MUR- PHY and THELMA NADEAU are enjoying their positions as chambermaids in a monastry. KENNETH MURPHY is now one of the greatest stars in Hollywood. He has taken Franehot Tone's place, and at the present time slaying his Hlady public by cocking one eyebrow and drawling Now don't be smart. ELEANOR NEELAN has decided that it was only the money that Bellon collected as Treasurer of Class of '36 that had that magnetic power over her. She is now looking around to prove that love isn't always blind. HELEN NERNEY is wearing a corsage of Sweet William while cultivating a new species which will be called William Sweet. We wonder why ! l l IIARLOW PAUL is still rushing around trying to get items ready to publish for his new paper The South Attleboro Baloney -no matter how you slice it. FRED NICHOLSON is in his element as Hoots Editor of Esquire, FRANKLIN NICKERSON can't get a hat that fits himg he is so proud of being the Hog Calling Champion of six counties. ROBERT NOLAN has fin- ally become an established citizen oi Taunton. ALYCE O'KEEFE is seen as a very prim school marm. HELEN O'NEIL is now a famous Olympic swimmer. RALPH 'I' H I-I 'I' A 'I' 'I' I. l-I 'I' A I.Vl-I K 7. I tl' v 1' I .tgt I ifty-t ight PAIIMI-IR is dt-livt-ring Harlow Paul's papt-rs instt-atl of Attlt-lioro Suns. ALI-'RI-II? KIOORIC is using his t-atltly ability for proft-ssional purpost-s. RAl.I'Il KINZLIC is longing for gootl oltl A. II. S. wht-rt- ht- was ablt- to t-at his lunch for nothing 179. Wt- fintl IJO'l' Klt-I.I-IAN as a waitrt-ss in tht- Dirty Dish, a caft- ownt-tl antl run hy Bill Ullyna- mitt- Parkt-r, who has inht-ritt-tl tht- t-aft- from tht- hoss, a famous tlishw:-.sht-r similar to Parkt-r. GORDON JANII-IS is still to ht- fountl in tht- Witlt- Opt-n Spat-t-s. IlA'l I'lI-I LANDI-IR is tht- nt-W oflict- girl in a wt-ll-known Attlt-horo Jt-wt-lry 1-'irm. RAY JANSON is now giving frt-t- tt-nnis lt-ssons to I rt-shmt-n girls trying out for tht- A. Il. S. tt-nnis tt-am of 1940. 'I'OM MAHON has joint-tl his lirotht-r in tht- wrt-stling proft-ssion, in which tht-y t-xpt-t-l tt, t-ompt-tt- with the Dust-k Bros, HARRY JOHNSON, who has gratluatt-tl from Wht-aton, is no longt-r a woman hatt-r, hut ht- is now following a gratlt-tl hantlicap for his st-lt-t-tion of girl frit-ntls. In spitt- of this fact, ht- has fallt-n antl is now tht- satl victim of a ft-malt-. I-lRNl'1S'I' l.Ai'ROlX is lmnting for higgt-r gamt- antl has turnt-tl to tht- city from tht- I-'it-ltls anti Strt-an'.s, for this purpost-. RUTH I.AWRl'INt'l-I has t-hangt-tl ht-r tactics antl is now giving tht- Pi'ovitlt-nt-t- boys a longt-r ritlt- to Norton than sht- tlitl Iormt-rly. l'Il,SWOR'l'll JOHNSON thaving ht-t-n tlrivt-n from South Attlt-hot-op has turnt-tl to his famous violin antl hunting tlog for t-onsolal itm. I,II.I.IAX MASSI-I is finishing ht-r thirtl yt-ar at I'awtut-kt-t High Stzhool aftt-r having joint-tl that institution tas a tutorj in 1936. ROSICRUIJ SUSII-I KICRRII-IN, Int-ing t-ntlowt-tl with tht- lint- of l loytl llililmons antl tht- t-yt-s antl f'tll'S ol' Waltt-r Win- cht-ll, is now tht- sutft-t-ssful t-tlitor of tht- Rt-t-ping 'l'om column that knows antl st-t-s all. Sht- was vt-ry sut-ct-sslul as tht- star of a play in which A, H. S, tt-at-ht-rs art- shown aftt-r tht- final tlt-p:1rturt- of .IOIC NIOWRY. PAUI, NICR- NI-IY has ht-t:olnt- a high prt-ssurt- salt-sman tst-lling oil hur- nt-rs at il particular garagt-J. VIRGINIA All-Il.I.O is now filling tht- l1rt-t-zt- with a familiar tonsil vilxration. .Il-INNII-I Ll-IYI-IN'l'IlAl., I.II.l,lAN LINIJGRI-IN antl ISICRTHA LARSON havt- startt-tl a st-hool with tht- intt-ntion of tt-at-h- ing pupils how to stutly antl kt-t-p quit-t, KIARGARI-I'l' NIOONI-DY is a Chorus girl at tht- famous Dirty llish f'aft-. I-IIJI'I'H JOHNSON is tt-aching thost- littlt- girls how to ht- a hit on tht- ict- twhilt- on tl1t-ir ft-t-til, OI.IYl-IR PARAIJIS antl HARIUIVI' PARKI-Ili art- still artlt-nt lovt-rs. IiA'I'II- I RINl P-SRKI-'R h-is ht-r picturt- in m-mv mi 17' s itl . . . . .. . A tIIRt,lIlt'. : - vt-rttisintl. 'l'ht- Pt-rft-ct, Pt-rmant-nt Wavt-. PHYI,I.IS PARNII-IN'I'I-IR is tht- Prt-init-r IJanst-ust- in tht- grt-att-st l ollit-s sinct-Zt-igfit-ltl's. RlI'I'lI I,INI.I-IY has just lit-t-n promist-tl a position as Biology Instrut-tor in tht- South Attlt-lioro High School. I-ILICANOR l'I'iRRY is gt-tting up in tht- worltlg sht- is a.n untlt-rstutly of Amt-lia. I-larhart. NIVKY Pl'I'l'l:IRS has shovt-tl l rt-tl Astairt- into tht- hack- grountl, antl is now tht- most famous gigolo in tht- l', S. A. GlfS'I'Al-' I-'ILISLAIJ has atltlt-tl a littlt- to his ht-ight hy wt-aring a tall black silk hat whilt- tlriving his ht-arst-. Iluring his Sptl,l't' trimt-, howt-vt-r, ht- is an inllator for a toy halloon t-ompany, ICIHIUNIJ l'OWI'lRS is tht- only pt-rson alivt- who knows how to play Parlor Rugby in tht- oltl fashiont-Cl wav. l RANt'l'lS PYI-I is in tht- hospital rt-t-ovt-ring from a hrokt-n arm canst-tl hy slapping ht-r fornzt-r tuow tlt-atlj hus- bantl mort- violt-ntly than usual, NIARGARl'I'I' SHOCK- ROO has invt-ntt-tl a natural ht-nna for thost- who aspirt- to hair likt- ht-rs. I-II.l-IANOR SHI-Il-IHAN :mtl f'A'l'Hl'lRINI-I SAUN'l'RY art- Iountl st-lling crutt-ht-s to tlisahlt-tl goltlfish. MAX St'IIWI-IINSIIAIVI' is ht-atl instructor :it tht- lJaggt-tt- f'rantlall llomt-I ht- shows tht- latlit-s how to gt-t hack tht-ir st-hool girl t'-omplt-xitnis, hy going on at vt-gt-talilv tIit-t.. JOHN St 'lICl,'l'l'IISS :intl GORDON SALINGI-IR art- up in Alaska st-lling stt-am ht-att-tl t-offins to tht- t-skimos with or without zippt-rs. l'lII.l-II-IN SANI-'ORIJ makt-s campaign spt-t-clit-s for tht- nt-xt t-lt-t'tion. t'AR'I'l-IR RAIJLICY with his rt-tl how tit- is t-lt-ctt-tl I'rt-sitlt-nt of tht- l.t-agut- of Womt-n Vott-rs. 'I'II.IJA RO'l'l-lNRl'lltfi ticklt-s tht- ivorit-s in atltlition to lt-atling ht-r own orcht-stra at a smart night t-Iulw in Nt-w York. ARNOLD SWANSON antl HAROLD SOPICR art- chasing huttt-rllit-s for tht-ir must-um ot Natural St-it-nt-t-, ICLIZA- IiI'l'l'H S'l'l'RlJY is giving fl't-t- lt-t'ttu't-s on How 'I'o lit- On 'l'imt-, whilt- I-IYlCl,YN S'I'Rl-II-I'l'l-IR is improving tht- in- matt-s of l oxhoro with ht-r ht-autv trt-atmt-nts. BARBARA S'l'RAIil-IR is motlt-ling tlown at Saks on l ifth Avt-nut- antl tloing :L gootl job of it, too. .IAXIICS S'l'Al-'l OlllJ Chattt-rs ht-tltimt- storit-s ovt-r tht- air wavt-s, making up for his quit-t- nt-ss at A. Il. S. AlJlCI.lNl'I SILYA, living up to ht-r rt-p as an athlt-tt-, is t-oat-hing tht- gals ovt-1' at Wt-st Ovt-rshot- l'nivt-rsity. Wt- st-t- our oltl pal GI-IR'I'll-I WAI.I,IN in ht-r ont- t-ylintlt-r Iiitltlit- t-ar chugging towartls Ilollywootl, wht-rt- DORIS WAI.I,l-IN'l'l'lIN is alrt-atly starring in a nt-w hit f'oinpany's C'oming, Ill-IIII-IN YI'l'l l'I-IR antl I'Alilill'l YASLI-I'l', hlt-ss my soul, art- st-lling hot tlogs anti liamhurgt-rs to tht- liantlsomt- latls in I.onit-ut. 'l'ICIJIJY 'l'Hl'lOl-'ILIS is all t-ntanglt-tl in his nt-w invt-ntion, a two-wht-t-lt-tl gaslt-ss auto. ISARI-II. 'l'A'I'RO, trait-ling arountl in ht-r Austin, is st-lling Atlas's growing lotion to all thost- pt-titt- pt-rsons, ANl'I'A ZARI-II.I.A is st-t-n in tht- Northt-rn t'ountry intlus- triously ht-aving snow halls at tht- polar ht-ar. ANGI-ILA ZACABIY is tlown in tht- South St-a Islantls trt-ating tht- llIlllVt'SItHHIHI'Igflll1Ll'illlllil-lllIl1I,. I-lI,l-IANOR Yltllililll-KY is taking singing lt-ssons from VIRGINIA WOOD ovt-1' in l-last f'lljJC'ILlil' at tht- Institutt- for Yowlt-rs, Wt- st-t- ttht- Ixoltl lion huntt-r I-IRNI-IS'l' YICO hunting in Africa from tht- top of tht- tallt-st trt-t-. Wt- Iintl our history shark ALI-ll-lR'l' WRAY attt-mpting to t-opy Gt-orgt- Washington, lay crossing tht- lit-lawart-. WAI.'I'I-1R WIII'I'I-I t-arns his living by posing for tooth pastt- atlvt-rtist-int-nts. PA'l' NI-ZRNI-IY is still mobht-tl by tht- most t-ligihlt- antl tlt-sirahlt- young mt-n in tht- I-Iast. K'l,ARNA PII-IRC'I'I is now tht- ht-lpful spoust- of l'OAC'H AR'l'l'Il-IR lIll.I., .lR,, ont- of tht- lmt-st, antl most I':lllLUlISt1llllt'lIC instructors in tht- II. S. A. NORAIA S'I'Al - I-'ORID is a t-antlitlatt- for Govt-rnor of Massachust-tts--morv powt-r to you Norma. 'FOKIASINA GIANl'l'lCLLO is promint-nt in tht- movit-s-sho is in all mob sct-nt-s, and is also ti stantl-in lor Zazu Pitts. YIYIAN HARRIS is tht- rt-nownt-tl author ot' tht- latt-st hook t-ntitlt-tl l'oist-, 1. . THF f. f. . FTA Page Ififtymne i iii 4 i iii Whjii iiAA v A I 'I L , L E Class W ill GRACE FLAVIN ROY GUILLET GORDON JAMES We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, in un- sound mind and no memory of which to speak, do bequeath all our worldly possessions to our uncapable and infantile infcriors, the underclassmen, and declare this to be our last will and testament. CLet us proceed?j Charlotte Anderson leaves her good looks to a newcomer, Phyllis McAllister. ttSiI Baker leaves her giggles to that up and coming young sophomore, Jane Gray. Mary Johnson, sophisticate, leaves A. H. S. with her nose in the air. t'Bobby Gibeault leaves that line you like to hear to Red Witheld. Everett Dunham leaves all the freshmen broken- hearted. Freshies, where there is life there is hope. Don't forget Warren Fryfield will be a senior next year. Johnny Barney and Duke Gibeault leaveto crash Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. CWe know they willlj Charles Graney leaves his excess speed to HAI Cloutier who, in our opinion, certainly needs it! Eleanor Gingras leaves to become a night nurse. t'The Night Was Made For Love. Harold Cash leaves his extra inches to that Apollo of A. H. S., Kenny Clark. Marion Angel after many so-called serious affairs, leaves to join 'tBobby Field, the one and only. Joe Mowry leaves for the Old Ladies' Home with his knitting tucked under his arm. Bette Fletcher leaves to accept that title role in thc current George White's Scandals !??! Bob Nolan leaves to pose for ttl'Isquire and Mary. Barb Straker bequeathes her cuteness to Marcilc Gustafson another promising freshman! Henry Bozzo leaves to tind a job in Barnum and Bailey's as a super midget. Mrs. Feeney's little boy, Tommy, leaves thc 'tBlue Owl minus that art! Twink Carpenter leaves for points south to join that southln gentleman, Al! Royal Cate leaves his excess puns to Bobby Keeler! t Very punny?j 'tJo Bracuforte leaves to conquer worlds unknown! Kenny Murphy is trying to leave Jane! Leo Hennessey leaves before he's thrown out! Ruth Lawrence leaves her tlexpressivi- hands to the Museum of Natural History! Nicky Peters leaves his latest publication, 'tl Got Rhythm to Kenny Clark. Rose McBrien leaves her sparkling wit to Virginia Cate. Gordon James leaves to ski down Mt. Washington or bust! tl bet 2 to 1 he bustslj Howard lflugene Johnson and company, Ginny Clark in disguise, leave for Niagara Falls. Scotty Glencross leaves the Sub-Dehs to the mercy of the cruel, cruel world. Tilda Rotenberg and Ruthie Gustafson leave for Tin Can Alley. Here's to better popular music! Bob Clouticr leaves thc Gift of Gab to Raymond Clark. ltllsworth Johnson leaves a book entitled Music Leader's Manuel for Novice!! to Winthrop Gilmore. Vinny Coyle leaves to become a bouncer of the better type tn the ttCotton Club. Warren Holman leaves to set a new speed record be- tween Attleboro and the Capt-. Grace Flavin leaves to ruin the reputation of Simmons College housewives! She taking Home liconoinics in case any young man is interested. Harlow Paul leaves Ruth Scott alone! Rene Guimond leaves seeing red-maybe it's her eyes? Franklin Nickerson leaves his mathematical mind to anyone who wants it. Preferably Trig students! tAre you listening Professor Walt-s?j Max Schweinshaut leaves with 4-5 of the A. H. S. chemical apparatus in his cellar. Ernie Yeo leaves for Wheaton! Maybe he'll get in! t'Jim Foley leaves still believing that what this school needs is a good 5 cent season lunch ticket! Herrick Higson leaves tmaybe Alice will accompany him! for some Providence pawn shop to get some pointers on salesmanship. Fred Nicholson leaves in his Ford which is loaded to capacity with A. H. S. students. Earl lreton leaves for that modern Utopia, South Attleboro. Albert Wray leaves at 1:40 for once. Tom Mahon leaves for Bungay Lake to teach some good looking girl how to swim. Harold Bellavance and Ruthie Benson leave to get the same seat on the Briggs Corner Limited, Bob Amos leaves to find a job-but don't we all? 'tGilly'l Bergh and Charles Fauteaux leave to catch fish for a glue factory. Ray Janson leaves: it must be a terrible blow to him. Roy Guillet leaves for Fall River. Oh! the poor girl! Alvin Cassidy leaves the present supply of session slips practically exhausted. Harry Soper leaves. l'lventually, why not now? Jimmy Stafford leaves to take a course in physical culture. He wants to get out of the 97 pound weakling class and become a real 'l'arzan . Gus Pilblad, a veteran stag-liner, leaves the under- graduate girls to the mercy of Kenny Clark. t'Chubby Cuthbertson leaves Willya:n to carry on! Ollie Paradis leaves for Deantown. What 's the attrac- tion, Ollie? Albert ltltter leaves quietly out the back door. Howard Chilson leaves his golden locks to a certain brunette. tflould it be Barb Lingard?l Rube Kinzle leaves for the Red Sox or Blue Sox. But don't worry about the color. The big league is calling! Gordon Salinger leaves his excuse back to Kenneth Packer! Ralph Palmer leaves on his bicycle to see America first! And last but not least Pt-rt Keeler, that-man-about- town, leaves his curls to that youngster Ruth Flavin. 'I H lfl 'I' A 'I' 'I' I. If 'I' A I. If iI'ugv Sixty PATRICIA E. NERNEY, Valeclictorian VIRGINIA I... CLARK, Salutatorian I-Ionor Roll 1ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGEDI III l'II NY. l5.XlIl,llI' l,Ullll..XINl'I .X ilIl.U ll'l .Vl'III'IX.X IYXFSIS Ill DY f'. fiI'IlIl,l'l'l' INIIIIN If. Ii.X'I'I'IS ICl I'Il Nl. Ill'5'I'.Xl SllX ItI'I'.X Y, lil'lI..XNll l'lIl'llAIll3 ll. IIXIIIIY .KlIlll'Qll'I' I . IIIQIIIIUX .IIS KN li. IIXYICS ilIl.lll'Ill'l' ll. lllfllflll lI.XIfUl,Il l'l. Ill'ill'l'lS YIIUIINI X Y, Ii1llX'l'IN f'. IIXIIIIY .IHIINSHN .IUSIf1I'IIIXlCXI. ISIf.Xl'I'l-'OIC'l'I'l .ll'lNNll'l lIllYl'iN'I'lI.Xll lll'lI.l'lN I, lllIll.XIllll'lN'I' lIl'll4l'lN XIQIINICY XI Xllfi.Xlll'i'I' I'i. llI'llXS I'.Yl'llIf'l.X If. YIIIRNIAIX' YIIUIINIX II. f'I,.Xllli l II.XNlfllIN fl, XICIQICICSIIN IUIIGIIIIFI'll,f'I,HI I'II1Ili Ii.X'I'IlI'1IiINI'II'I,I'.KRIiI'IIi IRIS I..l'U'l'l'I IIAIIIAIXY I, l'XI'I,,.lll. W WlI.l,I XXI .l. VIIUXIN f'l.l'illN.X ll. l'll'1llf'l'l 1'.X'I'III'IlCINI'1II.f'I I'IIIiI4IIi'I'SHX l'II lllflfx KI. SXNIVI IIIIJ f'l.Xllfl'l I . IIHIIXll,I-IX' l5.Xllli.XlI.X 5'l'Il.XliI'lli Class Motto: Deeds Not Words Class Colors: Green and Silver CLASS SONG Um, ,IMS is imwiml fm- Im-af, msks imkimwn. 'I'liv putlus wi r0 tziking will Im nur slivvvss - IJ:-mls, nut Words will :ulvziiwv ue in nur work ur in our Iiumv. Wurtliy plxuiw tlmt wv'rv umkinp.: will vnsuv mir lmppiiivss, W.. will r,.,m.n11,prq,1,,- g1,m,g1,f, we- must. strws If from um' nmlln wc' in-vor will Army ff IS try M we mln-ny, ,151 ug A. ll- S4 Jud rmwiiril, wiili IM-Ile, nut ll onli In piwv llu- way lfll' Slxly-lllll' 'I'IIIC 'I'A'I I'I I I XI I Uagfa of donfanfi C I I Page .XX AVIQNUIX I,ICIJfIKII1IX'I' ..., 2 'I',X'l I'I,I'I'I'.XIIl'I S'l'.XI-'If ..., Z: IIIGII SFIIUUI,I'Il l'I'lII'1,,. I I7ICIJIl'.Yl'IUX ... .,..., . .3 I,IS'l'UI1' I .XUl'I,'l'l ',,. ,.,........ , ,. .. , 18 l'ICY'I'l'IiI'IS1lI CLASSUlfl-'Il'I'1IiS. , ., . N INIJIYIIJVAI. l'II l'l'IiI'IS Ulf UIASS Ulf IUZSIS fl Si'lI'1XI'l'll'I.l'I5 ...,.......,,.. ............ I Zi WIIIVS WIIU .. Il FIASS QI'I'IS'I'll FNXAIIIIJ .,..............,.... LQ ICSS.XYff YlJl l'II IIIiS'I'I'II.S '--l'ulrir'ia Nurnuy . . lib ICSSA Y MUN IRXSIIIHX' - Yirginiu Clark . .. ., ... .111 ICSSIXY -'AIIAIIYAIIIJ I'NIYIiIiSI'I'l f-Ilurluw l'uuI,. ... ., .. , . , .El ESSAY - NVIISINIIWYI-IS'l'ICIlIJ.XY AND 'l'UIJIXY -.Iam-plxiuv l5r:u'uIurtr- ,. 53 ICSHXY UAIII-IICIIS l OII WIPNII+IN fflIurbura Strukr-l'. .,,.,..,...,. . . . 53 I'lSS,XYf- IAiNll LIYIC lJl'Ii FlPNS'l'I'I'lf'I'IIlN 'flIur1'y .IuI1usun. . 51 UIASS IIISTUIIX '.... ...........,.....,.... .......,., , , 55 CLASS I'IUlI'III'IlTY .,..,.,......, ...,,....,. ...,.,.... . . , .313 CLASS WILL ,,. ,, .,...,,.,,.....,...., . ..,....... ...., . 524 IIUXHII IiUI.l,, VIASH KIU'I I'1 P, CLASS VULURS, FIASS HONG ,,. lil! .XIlYICli'l'ISI'IfNII'IN'I'S ...,........,........,.......,...,.,.... , li! I W 1.1 High School graduates seeking a Higher Educatxoutor Busrucss mav secure rhen col- lege rrarmna and degree at an savmg or one W IWC YCZIS UI H1115 Bild 2011556 EXDCDSC5. I Au xnvrtauou rs extended to vrsir the rm campus, msixct the :',omg:rehens1vr grcun or uewlv cquxpped bmldmgs, and discuss problems m person. The College Latalogue and Pictorial Book wxll be mm lea tree upon request. Address The Director or Admxssrons. BRYBNTIDCOLLEGE I .febm af Brnrrrma Aammmmrmn Silvan! nf .Ylcwtnvlm ana bwrutwm Parnxng PROVIDENCE. Rl-10131: ISLAND 1 ll 1 '1' A'r'1'1 if 'r xi If 'WI NW 'W' ortheastern Lniversity Q N43 9 fv- -z- ' ff MWF: Rf MWL1 5 W' 'za nvyyl 'lil 1-7 Qi n X DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Otlivrs :L larozul llI'H'UQI'1llI1 ol' vullvgv siilmjvvts svrviiig :is :L llilllllllillitlll for tht- llIlll01'SI2lllllIIljlQ of lll0lIOI'Il l'llIIflll't'. scwinl l'4'l2llIHIlS, :tml tc'f'l1i1i1'azI 2Lf'lllK'Vi'Illt'lli. Vllllt'IDllI'IJUSl'lll'Il1ISI1I'UgII'2llIl is to give thc' SlIIill'Ill :1 lilic-ml :incl t'lllill1'21I t'tIlII'2LIl4Jll :tml :L vuvutiuiml t'OIlllJtxIl'lll'0 which tits Illlll tuvlltt-1' swim- epwilim' type ul' lISt'l'Ill t'IIIlllOj'Illt'lIl. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Oilers at mllvggt' IlI'Ug2Ql'2lIlI with lmmrl :tml l,IxUI'4Jll5.Il1 tminiizg in the pril1r'iplm-s ut' llllSIll0SS with Spf-1-iailimltioii in M 't 'OI'X'llINU, IMXIQINII .-XXII I IXAXi'l'l, or IIIISINICSS Kl.XNAGI'lNIl'lN'l'. IIlSlI'lII'IItJIl is tlimiigln IlllltIl'I'll lnvtlnnls Illvllltllllgl lt'l'IlIl't'S. solution ot' busiiivss pmlilviiis, vlnss IIISVIISSIUIIS. Ill'Ul'0SSIUIl:ll talks hy lnisinvss t'Xl't'lIlIYl'H, uml motion lJIffl,lIl't'S ut' 111:1l1l1lz11'tll1'ing p1'um-ssvs. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Proviils-s vuinplvlt- f'nll1'g'v IlI'Ugl'2IllIS in I'IllglQIllt'l'I'IIlI.I with lll'4ll'l'SSIOIl1lI t'4lllI'Sl'H in thi- Iivlcls ol' t'IYII,, Kllit IIIAXII '.Xl,. l+II.lCt l'ItIC'AI,, t'IIl'IKIIt'Al,, INl7I'S'l'IilAl, ICN- GINICICRING, :incl ICNI IINICICIIINIR ,XlJNIINIS'I'IiA'I'ItPN. fit'Ili'l'2lI 4'Il1L!IIlllt'I'IllQL l'llllI'Sl'h am' IJlII'SlI0tl cliiring thi' I 1'1-sltimui j't'tll'Q thus 1111-stiult-nt iivcwl not mznkc- il final flwisimi :iw to tht' lll'2lllt'll ol' I'lllgLIllI'l'I'IIIQ, in xxhivh he wisln-s to spvr-iulizv until the lac-ggininingg ol' the SUIIIIUIIIUFO yt-:un Co-operative Plan The lit!-llIJl'I'ilIIYl' I'l:m, xxhic-h is zivztilailllv to tht' SiIItll'IIIS in :ill l'0Ill'Sl'S, pmviclvs for :1 Ftllllllilliiiltlll ol' IlI'lll'iIt'2lI IIl1llISll'I2ll l'XiK'I'Il'Ill'l' with vlznssrumn IIlSlI'lll'lltlll. IIlltll'I' this plzul tlivstuclm-11tisztlmlc-tfwmii:1pm'ti1mul'I1is sc-luml I-xpc-im-S :Ls wc-ll :Ls to l'llI'II1 lnusiiu-ss c'o11tizu'ts whim-h prove Vziluailmlv in lutc-1' ymitw. Degrees Awarded Iizivlif-lui' nl' Arts IS:icl10lo1' ul Suit-1111: For catalog or further information write to, NOIRTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS QI I? If?-'FUI'-II 'I'IlI4' I XI I I I I XI I FRATERNITY N CGLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invitations . . .... Diplomas Jewders to the Senior Class ofAttIeboro High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO - MASSACHUSETTS I XII 1 I IIIIILIII l1r111 itll XI I IJ tk Ifl II II I II Attleboro Ice Co. Attleboro Print, Inc. 45 and 47 Railroad Avenue Ulflanufactured Ice Atrleboro -:- Massachusetts A Sure-Pure-Safe Refrigerant cooLERAToR Phone 1930 The Air-Conditioned Refrigerator HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS TELEPHONE 250 Q14 Complete Cprinting Service IIIIIXIIIIIXII II- If J. J. BEARD FURNITURE Co Complete Home Furnishers Elfciency-Economy4Reliability added to real up-to-the-minute style, makes the modern gas range the ideal cooking appliance O ATTLEBORO GAS LIGHT COMPANY Telephone 289 29 DUNHAN STREET ' XI I XI I I I I I XI I I II I II COMPLIMENTS OF Bay State Uptical Co. Attleboro Steam and Electric Co. Household Appliances ar Slfloderate CPrices Compliments of Saart Bros. Co l Illg, Cl II Morse-Andrews Co MANUFACTURERS OF BELT BUCKLES Compliments of 04 Friend I 13511 Nxly-Iiw 'I' II I 'I' 'I 'I' 'I' I I 'I' X I I . . rrzii FOR TWELVE YEARS YOUR 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 IVIERCIAL WORK Restoring of Old Ph0t0graph8 a Specialty The 0, EIL Stuclio Telephone 1 44 37 Pleasant Street Old num, I want to tm-II you Iiow much I 1-rijnyml your I4-cluro I 11 rlx I1 I Inst IIIIIQIII - 4'4 :111-' 1 'r . YI'Il2HlIiS, but I Illnllglll you hull :L clam- im-r :il your girlk IlnllS1', I ilicl-In-r Illll'l'IlIS wc-ut to In-:mr yi u ' ,USED ALL OVER THE WORLD I-Iaywarcl Cllality JEWELRY I CIHEIIIMPIS MADEINA TTLEB GRO I Made in Attlebofo SINCE 165. E El Walter E. I-Iaywarcfl Simmons CO. Company ESTABLISHED 1874 Attlelooro Massachusetts Dependable Insurance of Every Description H. K. and O. P. RICHARDSON BATES THEATRE BUILDING Telephones: 845-846 ATTLEBORO, MASS. T . WORSTED TEX SUITS MALLORY HATS I COMPLTMENTS Everett L Perry AttIehum's Greatest Entertainment Men's and Boys Clothing I and Shoes MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY T I I ft Iy.,Il tic: NX get III II f XXII I tl I I I I t I 1 BLISS BROS. DAIRY T Bruce and Lindstrom GRADE A PASTEURIZED I Milk, Cream and Buttermilk MEATS, GROCERIES All Creami' Ice Cream Served at Our Stand, and S AII Year Round T is souru MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 787 697 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS I . . Make OUR Service YOUR Service T RADIOS PIANOS FOR T Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Wiring-Fixtures-Appliances T ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES R A D I O S T wEsTlNcHousE-n1ARR on sunnsns rrummu Fernald Electric Co. I B L.A K E ' S I4 NORTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MAss. 9 COUNTY STREET ATTLEBORO MASS Page Six! y-suvon Compliments of CURL by the CURB 17. M1 TH In ii il, IC -6-TAO Kigfllwx Zn Q fm- THE FLOWER SHOP C. E. Barblom I. R. Barblom 'ff' ATTLEBORO'S LEADING FLORISTS 28 South Main Street Tel. 435-W R . B . S L AT E R I f ! CATERING QQ, Maker of Choice Ice Cream and Sherbets Telephone 761 72 HOLMAN STREET -, I , I iw Y O I SMART JEWELRY FOR MEN Compliments of F I N E' S 59 PARK STREET Tel. 952 ATTLEBORO, MASS. MAGUlRE'S BOOT SHOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR TBI WHOLE FAMILY 42 PARK STRHZI' ATTLEBORO, MASS. MADE 'N Arnsuono 'ff worm BY Mul1a1y's Drug Store wE 'J1f'5 Sm DURAND'S, GOBELIN, jOHNSON'S CANDY THROUGHOUT THF DuBarry, Max Factor, Helena Rubenstein, Elizabeth Arden, WORLD Harriet Hubbard Ayer Toiletries CENTURY Music 33 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. IDEAL BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 63 PARK STREET Compliments of I YY Y KS SEEK Mabel Louise CBeauty Studio moon 301 BRONSON BUILDING Telephone 1233 THF BAER 8: WILDE COMPA NY, ATTLEBORO. MASS., U. S A T H If T x T 'VI rf T Ax 1 If iw.- , 1 ,i.i. .,, ..-4' , ' ..,- f- . zxhilqfazfei- A, Sixty-4-ighi J. M. FISHER co. Leach 86 Garner MANUFACTURING fflgifg. JEWELERS Company ATTLEBORO, MASS. 7 - Compliments of ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. 126 DORRANCE STREET Attleboro, Massachusetts PROVIDENCE, R. l. 'flu' rolling slum-, wllilr' il IIIIIV nut ,LZIlIil4'l'1IIlN um, Qlnm-iirllvs :requires :L polish. An Aim-rwzui ling:-ily: H114-n Ihr' 1-Imp who is ulwnys IHLIIIIILI himsm-lf on tln- buck gms SllIlillII'IN'Li. Compliments of Compliments of ATTLEBORO REFINING CO. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Gold and Silver Refiners Gov c. ROGERS HARRY STANTON'S 5 UNION STREET I. G. A. Newspapers Magazines Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Sporting Goods COR' BRI?Tc:,iEl? g4i,Ali2ETREETS Compliments of DR. CLARENCE N. DAVIS CPLEASE PATRONIZE OUR sURGEoN DENTIST ADVERTISERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Pago Sixty-ninv 'I' II If 'I' A 'I' 'I' I. IC 'I' A I, I' mf: NNW fff ff n A i 5 Ea E? ' 3 5' O Q Q- cn E H .... ,,, 'U E- D 'E E E E3 5 , 'G 63 R 5, 9, . gusto Auto PARTS E. ,, 0 3 O 'XA XIIXWXWX .2 Rf 2 WASHDIGIONSIREP BOUFHATTLEBORO, E L' :s ,f f ,Z ff.I.Ixki X N QS: . V 'V' Telephone X K . - Compliments of Compliments of McINTYRE'S FLOWER SHOP COUNT, STREET DR. J. ROBERT ALLEN A widower was to ho nmrrivrl for thc- third limo, :xml his In'i4I1- haul In-on IllilI'I'II'tI om-v bf-fore. 'I'Iw groom-1-I1-ct wroif' :rel-oss 1114- Illlftlblll of the invi1:Ltio11 tu:Lfl'ic'n1I, Bvs111'4- to mum-. This is no 1llll1lIl'llI' pf'I'f'UI'lllIlIlCl?, CATI-lERINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of PERMANENT WAVING BY EXPERTS PARK APPAREL SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture . OVER BR0wn's STORE W0men'S Wearing APPHYCI 24 PARK STREET ATTLEBOR0, MASS. 10 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of PEQUOT BEVERAGE co. S. A. PAYETTE Fine Carbonated Beverages PHONE 900 67 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. A1-1-LEBORO, MASS. L. ROTENBERG and SON CUSTOM TAILORS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing at Lowest Prices Compliments of C. PETERS' FRUIT STORE PARK STREET vs PARK STREET A1'1'1.EBoRo, MASS SlLLMAN'S SHOE STORE I UNITED BUTCHERS ILLMANHS and wholemle and Retail Dealers in H055 ARE- MEATS AND PROVISIONS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Anl0b0l'0'l oldtd SINE SN!! 43 Plfk SUCH 13 Park Street Tel. 543 Attleboro, Mall I II In I .X I I I. In I .X I. In IIIUII' S4'V UIY Compliments of Compliments of M Associated Attleboro Manufacturers O. ED. CAMERON CO. ELECTRO PLATING Compliments of 43 RAILROAD AVENUE ATTLEBORO, MASS. BATES at KLINKE, Inc. Compliments of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY BLISS BROS. CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. FLOWERS FOCR ALL OCCASIONS C0mP1imeHfS of DRAKE THE FLORIST PINE STREET MARKET 141 PARK STREET TELEPHONE 1282 A- Zif0, PIOP- Sulif-ilm' Is your Iwsw il Hllicw- Hwy YT-A. S1-Iivimr Huy I Bw- IIIIIIIIH lIII14'w Huy UNI, I14' N ln Im' Qlxty IIIIXN. Dr. R. M. RosEN C0mP1ime tSgRANAGHAN,S CHIROIFODIST-FOOT SPECIALIST FIRST NAT L BANK BLDG. PHONE 88 29 PLEASANT STREET RADIOS wAsHERs CLEANERS Compliments of REFRIGERATORS RANGES E. H. MONEY EVAN L. FORBES 22 NORTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. COAL AND GRAIN LAURES SPECIALTY SHOPPE Compliments of 3 PARK STREET Ladies' ?PeCIi-IIIIICS C0 'PIi 'e t' of HAMEL'S DINER WALTER E. BRIGGS, D. M. D. A GOOD Pl-ACE T0 E-AT cLAss or 1903 OPP- POS! Office SUITE N 20 BATES BLOCK I 7 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. l':1gi- SUVUIIIY-IJIII' THE New Fuhlic IVIarlcet IVIeats, Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Groceries BIRDS' EYE FROSTED FOODS 36 PARK STREET Telephone i900 COMPLIMEN TS OF 'I' II If 'I' .X 'I' 'I' I. I-I 'I' A I. IC Locally Owned-Locally Operated Chain Store Buying Power WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS RADIOS, FLOOR COVERINGS, GLENWOOD RANGES GIFT DEPARTMENT Visitors Always Welcome I Atherton Furniture Company c. c. GILBERT T. w. GILBERT 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBOR0, MASS. Ijohnson Decorating Co. Paints, Brushes, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Wall Paper Stephen H. Foley and Glass 74-76 UNION STREET I Ter. 674 ATTLEBORO, MASS. Wife- IIJI'4'p2lI'IIlLf IJl'I'iLIiI'2LS III IIINH IJ - Illl'l'l'lSI1l :I SIICI' ol Im-:III III III:- IIIISIJILIIII Iulism-III IIIIIIIIPIIIVI' NI-vi-I' IIIIIIII, cl:-:II'1 just mzikr- srnri- 1rI:Is1. f- Thr' l'411lI-fflfrlw' 1' TELEPHONE I I IZ William F. Flynn or Son DEALERS IN Harciware, Kitchen Furnishings, Paints, Toys, sporting Goods, Plumbing Supplies ooo FEI.I.ows BUILDING ATTLEBORO :z :: :: :z MASS. HICKS' BAKERY WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTEMENT OF PASTRY AT ALL TIMES. Also BREAD, ROLLS, Etc. Nothing But Best Materials Used Au. room HAND-MADE on Pnslvllsss PHONE 669 22 South Blain Sl. Gilbert's Shoe Hospital 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET GILBERT REA, Pl'0p. I Shoe Rebuilding ofthe Better Kind ' GRANT'S Inc. Rent a Typewriter and Keep in Practice 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. I WAVE SHOPPE I Permanent Waving by Experts ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE I over Five and Ten oem sum L 16 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. 'I' Il IC 'I' A 'I' 'I' I, I-I 'I' .X I, IQ Compliments of I7IoycI's Exclusive Boys' and IVIen's FURNISHINGS STORE PHONE 818-W HOME PHONE B58-J St. Marie's Optical Store ATTLEBOR0'S BEST EQUIPPED OPTICAL STORE Eyes TestedA0culists Prescriptions Filled 28 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Pago S my I x Guyot Brothers Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF jewelers' Findings and Settings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 45 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. M-S-CO. Chains and Findings VIKING WATCH BRACELETS AND JEWELRY Attleboro 0 0 0 Massachusetts I,1lIIs- ISI-Ily Imxlg-Illligi In-r I Iuulx III ilu- Il'Il'I'Hl' xvlu-n you sh: I lIIII'I' Im-s Iii-llv IIIIV4 H+-llv IM-II. I-:ml vnu SIl'lYI NI I ill. In you usk. IlIIll'I' sI1:1x'1-I IM lwu :1Iw:ays , 1I:11I'f .,.. . .,.. ., - Irwin IIII'II1IPI'Y X. ll Iwi.-of The Robbins Co. Class Rings and Pins ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. 5-I 0 and ZOE Store BANK AND PARK SIRIIEIS AT IQLEBORO 1: :1 MASSACHUSETTS San Souci Department Store Ladies' and Children's Furnishings 25 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of WALK-ovERSi'I,0,5E .I 0 37 So. Main Street