Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

THE TATTLETALE ISSUE OF THE BLUE OWL ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Champelovier (iloiia Wilbar Leona Churohill Betty Cooper Ara Maksoodian Vice President Secretary President ' ice President Treasurer dedication . . . . To the American way of Life, which stands for fair play, freedom of thought and speech, and the dignity of the in- dividual, the class of 1941 dedicates this year ' s Tattletale with the firm de- termination of upholding and defend- ing these ideals. :: :: :: :: :: -li mum- FACULTY FIRST ROW (left to right)— Miss Green beifi, Miss Hosnier, Miss Wall, Miss Churchill, Miss Allen, Mr. Hall, Mr. Carland, Miss Claflin, liss HiUiard, Miss Farr, .Miss liaRserty, .Miss Todd. SECOND ROW (left to right)— .Mi s I ' lcrcc, Mi s Simonds, Miss McCormick. MissHradlev, Miss Connolly, Miss Searle, Mi.-s Parson-, .Miss Dalev, Miss Covcll, Miss .MacDoiial ' d, .Mi.-s Crave-s, Miss Smith, Mi l aniMlell. THIRD ROW (left to right — Mr. . li on, .Mr. Tozier, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Tun.stall, Mr. Lee, Mr. Coding, Mr. Cooper, Mr. ];dgett, Mr. Cdea.son. Page Four List of Faculty, 19 0-19 1 PRINCIPAL PHILIP L. GARLAND, A. M Boston University, Columbia I ' niversity SUB-MASTER FREEMAN HALL, JR., M. ED Boston University ENGLISH CAROLYN CHURCHILL, A. M Taylor University, Leland Powers Dramatif School, Columbia University GRACE C. DALEY, A. B Hates Col lege VIOLET C!. CONNOLLY, A. B Kings College, Nova Scotia HELEN M. CLAFLIN, A. B., B. L. S Smith College, New York Library School WILLIAM F. LEE, A. B Holy Cross College H. MARGARET ALLEN, A. M Brown University, Radcliffe College FRENCH L. FR ANCES FAlUi, PH. B University of Vermont AI. RJORIE A. PIERCE, A. M University of Vermont, Middlebury College LATIN JESSIE C;RAVES A. B Middlebury College MABEL J. WALL, A. B Colby College GERMAN EDITH L. CLAFLIN, A. B Smith College GERTRUDE PARSONS, A. B Boston University MATHEMATICS RUTH A. BRADLEY, A. B Bates College E. KENDALL GLEASON, A. M Syracuse University, Coliunbia University GEORGE ALLISON, M. ED Colby College, Boston University COMMERCIAL RUTH A. RAMSDELL, A. B Smith College BERNICE B. HOS.MER Maine School of Commerce MABEL M. OTT Bay Path Institute JESSIE M. PITH IE, B. B. A Boston University IHMA G, SEAHLE, A. B Pembroke College DOROTHY F. COVELL, B. S Salem Teachers College HISTORY AND CIVICS ELIZABETH M. HILLIARD, A. M Smith College, Columbia University DOROTHY L. SIMONDS, A. B Middlebury College CURTIS S. EDGETT, B. S St. Lawrence University FLORENCE E. HAGGERTY, A. B Tufts College SCIENCE KENNETH L. CODING, A. M Boston University HARRY E. COOPER, PH. B Brown University JOHN A. MacDONALD, A. B Colgate College LIBRARY BEATRICE E. SMITH, A. M Boston University HOUSEHOLD ARTS HELENA A. McCORMICK Skidmore College DRAWING ARDITH P. TODD, B. S Massachusetts School of Art CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg Teachers College :manual training GEORGE I. SPATCHER Wentworth Institute MUSIC JOHN LAING GIBB New England Conservatory of Musis ALFRED P. ZAMBARANO Royal Con.servatory of Music, Naples ATHLETICS HOWARD A. TOZIER, B. P. E Springfield College J. RAY COONEY Sprin gfield College DOROTHY F. COVELL, B. S Salem Teachers College OFFICE SECRETARY DORIS GREENBERG A. H. S. Page Five TATTLETALE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT POWERS PHOTOGRAPHY HAROLD FIXE ART MAHV SIMXEH CLASS STATISTICS ROBERT PATT, Chairman AXX AI iKR ' IIIKLMA HAHHKTT HITH HASSLE H CONSTANCE CEDERHERG WILLL M CONNELLY ALICE CROWLEY CYXTIIIA FRVEFIELD srSAXXE JUDGE VIOLA EFFORT MERTYCE WOOD ELIZABETH C-OOI ' ER CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE JAMES GUILLETTE, Chairman RFSSELL liAKFI! KFX ' l ' IM.ISS MARCil KKriF DRISCOLL LEOXA CHURCHILL (iERALDIXE HAGERMAX RI TH HOWARD ARA MAKSOODIAX KEXXETH PALMER XORMA RIOrX LYDIA BULLOCK WHO ' S WHO FLORENCE MURPHY, Chairman CHARLES TUTTLE ATHLETICS WILLIAM COXXELL DAXA WALLEXTHIX MARIAX MAYALL HEATH ICF COXSALVE: ADFLLA KACZOWKA TYPISTS IREXE SOUSA ANTONIA MARCOCCIO IRENE St. PIERRE Page Six CLASS OF 1941 Page Seven m mum- Phyllis Davis Ahcrn Collenc Jackson College • ' Phyl The music in my goid I bore, Long after it was heard no more. (;iec Club 4; Orchestra 4; Music Assem- bly 4; Color and Motto Committee 4. Ann Hope Alpcr Commercial She ' s pretty, petit, And oh so street. Honor I ' sher 4; Student Council 4; Tattletale 4: Class Dance 3. Barbara Justine Allen College Sturdy Memorial Hosj)ital Barb Good company on the road ix the shortest cut. Ba-skctball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, :J: Field Hockey . ' i: Drivers Club H: Camera Club 3, t; •rn-asuirr .1, 4: Drivers Club . s cinbly: Dcl.atc Club :;, 4: Blue ( Hvl lor bluitoy:- raphy. Louis Weston Anderson Technical •Wet ' He ' s the best of all mimcians, He ' s the best of all friends. ()rche tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 3, 4; Music Theory 3: Calculus 4; Motto and Color Committee 4; Tennis 4. Edith Lillian Arvidson College Nursing Edie Peaceful she treads her way among us. Ba.sketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Clee Club 1 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Honor I sher 3; Drivers Club 3. Page Eight Hus Howes Baker ( ' ollege ' Kuss All the ] whl lores a lorer. I ' ootball 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; ' lattletale 4: Swimming Team 2; Class Dav 4. ' rhehna Klizah Barrett Civic Arts International Business Machinery Thel Alii ' ay. .■oiiiliiig, always That Is Thduia ' s luely i Clee Club 1: Tattletale 4. Ruth Lillian Bassler Commercial Secretarial School •Huthy (loi)d nature without disguise. Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4: Tattletale 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2: Band 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3, 4. Lorraine Hope Bennett Commercial Hauiie With volleys of eternal babble. ;iee Club 1, 3, 4; Concert 3, 4; Senior ( hnru,- 4. Roger Philip Bilodeau Manual Arts V. ' entworth Kog Silently he tackles his part. Drivers Club 3. William Andrew Bird Commercial Birdie He ' s little and he ' s iiise He ' s a team fur his size. Senior Play 4. Lawrence Earl Bliss Technical Larry Blushing is rirtiie ' s color. Thomas Kent Bliss, Jr. College Cornell Kent Always sn ilinfi, iilirai s iiaij, Alirays chasing om cures airaij. Student Council ' 6; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Tattletale 4; Hi-V 3: French Con- versation 4; Prom Decorating 4; Junior Committee 3; Class Day 4. Hazel Blois imercial Secretarial School Hay Her friends, she has many, Her foes — Has she any Color and Motto Committee 4. Harry Boardman Civic Arts R. I. 8. D. Porky Let us hare wine, immen, mirth, and laughter, Sermo7is anil soilu water the day after. Football Manager o; Senior Play 4; Printing Club 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Vera Elizabeth Broadbent College sturdy Hosi)ital (kt thee behind we Satan. Tennis 1, ' 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; C.lec Club 1; Debate Club 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4. Joseph Gerard Brousseau Civic Arts R. I. S. D. Bruce ■ ' ( rather laugh a fair-haired boy, TIkiu sigh II grn y-hii i red Ling. Student Council Hockey 1, 2, 3, Harrison Robert Brown Civic Arts R. I. S. D. (• iiiinls, he draws, he ' s art it.-ielf. Without a snnl, — lie ' s not himself. Elizabeth Rosamond Brown ic Arts Dramatic School Rosebud Tiny, witty, friendly, she. Senior Play 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 3, 4 Beatrioe Anita Bruneau Commercial Bryant College My tongue within my lips I reign. For whom talks much talks in rain. Glee Club 4; Operetta 2: Christmas Assemblv 2; May Assembly 2. Page Nine Col lege Lvdia Bullock Lvd ' Jackson When she ' s happy, she ' s pn Uij, When she talks, she ' s witty. ' ' Student Council 3; Honor I slici 4; Bi-Y 2; Tri-V 4; Tennis 1, 2: Ficl.l ilo. kcv 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Tattlctalc 1: Sketch Club 2; Biologv Club 3; French ( Onvcrsa- tion 4; Debate Club 3: Operetta 1: Class Day 4. Yvonne Clayre Caouetto Commercial Commercial School Von She ' s sleek and sli n. With pep ami rim. Tennis 1, 2; Concert 3; Glee Chih 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Astronomy Club 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 3, 4; Memorial Day Assembly 3. Ruth Elizabeth Carlson Commercial Stenographer Ruthie Her voice is sweet, Her presence sweeter. Student Council 1, 4; Senior Play 4; Blue Owl 4: Glee Vluh 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2: Concert 3: Chorus 4: Christmas A.sy-mhlv 2, 3, 4; Meniorial Day Assnnhly 3; Um ' Committee 3; Freshman Social Committee 3; Essayist 4. Charles Ra inond Carpenter, Jr. Civic Arts Chick When I grow tdjnan ' s estate, I shall be wise and great. Glee Club 1; Operetta 1. Edward Richardson Carpenter Civic Arts Pooch ' He that says little May know a great deal. Hand 1. Page Ten Freeman Burgess Caswell vn- Arts R. I. S. D. Fritz My thoughts and condiirt arc my oirn. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Constance l-]thel Cederberg ( ' ollegc Simmons College Connie Tln ri ' .■ ■ (I a rUihi iro idrrfiil sircflnrss and drlu lil in h-„nirh,l(i,. iliuHii- I shei- H: Student Council 2; Senior I ' hiy i l ' M)nii)tei ) 4: liluc Owl 4; Tattletale 4; (;iee( lul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Orchestra 3, 4: Music Theory 2; Con- cert 3, 4: Drivers Club 3. Frederick Paul Champelovier ( ' oinniercial Middlesex School of Podiatry For lie ' s a jolly good fellow. ' ice-President 4: Prom Committee 4. Alexis Nicholas Charest Brown and Sharpe Iportx Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4): F ' oot- l)all 2, 3, 4: Glee Clul) 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2; Sketch Club 2. Ruth Lois Chesworth Commercial Stenograjihcr Ruthie In her iongiie is the hue vf kindness Basketball 2: Glee Clnl) 2, 3, 4: Ojier- etta 2: Concert . ' !: Chiistmas Assembly 2, 3: Memorial Day Assembly 3; Muriel Louise Childs College R. I. S. D. Eyes so blue, hair so fair Put her ill a clat Blue Owl 3, 4. hei Diiil compare. ' Leona Miriam Churchill Household Arts Jane Brown Hospital • ' .Mike A witti girl with lot ' s of cheer, A laugh and smile u-heii she is near. Class President 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1, 3; Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Blue Owl 3, 4: Tattletale 4: (dee Cluh 1,2; Drivers Club 3; Ring Committee 3; Freshman Dance 1; Junior Social 3; Reception Committee 3; Senior Social 4; Prom Committee 4. James William Connelly, Jr. ic Arts Electrical School ( school he always acts just so. But at jxirtics — you should see him go. Glee Club 1, 2; Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Inteischolastic Tennis Tour- nament 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Tattletale 4; Class Day 4: Class Marshall 4. Karl William Cook, Jr. Civic Art Xew England School of Welding ' Cookie The will to do, and the soul to flare. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. Barbara Claire Cooper Commercial Business School Barb A sunny nature wins lasting friendship. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; (dee Club 3; Concert 3; Photography Club 3. Elizabeth Dorothy Cooper College Westbrook Junior ■7 ' ' dshi Betty sla m, and f, cgard. ' ic( -Pro, dent 4 her 3 -I ' lcsidcnt 2: i( (Second semester); Hoik Student Council 3, 4; Teiini- 1 ' ;i Basketball 1 ; Fiel.i Hockey 3; Tuttlc ' tal ' e (dee Club I; lii-Y 1, 2; Tri-V ( ice-Pr • !, i ' les. Ij ;i, 4; Drivers Club 3; Senior Social 1: ( ' lass Day 4. Eleanor Gloria Cote Commercial Business School Ellie Tluiugh school life is confusing, With burdens far from light, By simply looking helpless I get along alright. ( dee Club 1, 2, 3. Eleanor Ruth Crook Household Arts ' People vf few words are best. Ralph Frederick Crook, Jr. Civic Arts K. i. .s. D. Cookie Hclkeeps ' us ■merry and amused all day, And helps us to chase the ijloi.m away. Football 1, 4; Intercla.ss Basketball 3. Alice Elizabeth Crowley College Burdett College Al -Blu. ' h. Always Bashful. I should .sn not. Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Tattletale 4; (dee Club 4; Ring Committee 3. Page Eleven Carol Mao Curry omrnprciiii Businesti School ' Carry ' ' Sdj ' th s ienhs, mid siirctli .-iiniles Isabel May Denzer ( omniPtcial Secretarial Work •Hell Quietly on her way she goes, III no ones business pokes her nose. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2: Concert 8, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Spec ial Chorus :i. Marjorie Eleanor Denzer Household Arts Wilfred Academy Margie care not far irars iniil strife, To iriilrli til, rrsi ,,{ tin irorld (jo by, Thafs th, lif,. Field Hockey 1 ; Clee Club 1, 2. Alice Marie Dion Civic Arts U. I. School of Design Al A buiiiile of mischief, an ocean of smiles Special Chorus 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4; Senior ( honis 4; Drum Majorette 2, ' .i, 4. Theresa Marguerite-Marie Dion Household Arts Terry Gay and audacious, mischief in her eyes. ' Page Twelve Dolores Doucette ( ' ivic Art;; iMlward Frank Doucette CiyicArts Ed With a line tliaf. ' sure to make them fall, Ed is bound to u-in them all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 8, 4; Glee Club 1, 2 Marguerite Mary Driscoll Civic Arts Westbrooke Junior College Miggie We all love a pretty girl Honor Usher 4; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Field Hockey 3; Tattletale 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Bi-Y Club 2; Tri-Y Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 3; Press Club 1 ; Recep- tion Committee 3; Class Day 4. Sears Lewis Drown il Curtiss Wright ' Uaslif.il tho,„ih l.r is. To l-noir liiin to like him. Basketball 4. Elinor Louise Eccles imcrcial i usincss School •■Kl ■• - (■ ■ iiri froirns ore f i i , r r (or , Ti.cn snnUs of oilier inoidcns are. Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: Tri-Y 4. Arthur Herbert Edwards Civic Alts Spooky My ohjrri „U snhlimc I shall achieie in time. Baseball 4. Rocca Marie Fantaccione Commercial Wilfred Academy Skippy • , soul sinrn-e, In (i(ii(i)i f(iil!,Jid And in lionor clear Harold David Fine Technical H.I. S. D. Self-conjidence is the j ' .rst requisite to human greatness. Honor Usher 3, 4; Elue Owl 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Assi.stant Manager Tattletale 4; Drivers Club 2: Blue Owl Assembly 3. Herbert Gordon Fisher Civic Arts K. I. S. D. To know thyself Is to preserve thee from lanity. Student Council 1, 2; Interclass Basketball 2, 4; Freshman Dance Com- mittee 1. Mary Evelyn Forsher College Wilfred Academy Ev It ' s good to be merry and wise, And yet he honest and true. Honor Usher 3, 4; Student Council 2: French Conversation 4; Student Council Assembly 2. Finest Fiazi(n- Civic Arts A true friend is forever ofnend. Football 3; Tiack 4: Interclass Tiack 4; Astronomy 3. Henry Alcide Fredette Civic Arts Toolmaker Talkative u-heri ' ivoinen are concerned. Earl Morton Friedman College Browi ' Willing is he and eager to plea What other virtues ore better tha ihe.se . Honor Usher 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Captain 4: Track 4; Intramural Basketball: Hi-V 3; French Conversation 4; Freshman Dance Committee 1; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Cynthia Mavis Fryefield College Beth Israel Hospital ■ jnnk of ctiiirtvsy. Tennis 1, 2; Senior Pl y 4; Tattle- tale 4: Drivers Club 3; Fre.ss Club 1 ; Bi-Y 2 Tri-Y 4; Biology Club 3. Robert William Gallant c Art.s Rudy ' e only ivay to have a friend is to be One. ' Football 4; Hockev 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirteen Lewis ald i Gammcll, Jr. ' rechnical Coast (luani Academy Why .•shoulrl I ivorri and make myself inml. Track Team .i, 4; Kootl)all 4; lli-V :!: Ski Club ;i: Calculus Club 4. Bcrnice Arlcnc Garland Civic Arts Telephone ScIkk Bernie ' Hiood iKitiii-f ii ithixil dixtj III. • (•. CleeClul) 1 : ( )peretta 1 : Junior DaiK Committee -i. Ida Gavlick Commercial Husines.- School ' ' Let knowledge be fntni imtre to more. Press Club 4. Donald Fountain Givens Techiiiciil I ' liKht Instructor Allen Airways •Don •m prrfed-o.k n., r Tennis ;5. 4: Hand 1 , 2. ;{, 4: ( rchestra •2, :i, 4; i ' rint Cliil) 1, 2. A. Beatrice Dolori ' s Gonsalves Commercial Husiness School •Bea Success is my dim. Blue Owl 4: Tattletale 4: Clee Cluli 1, 2: Press Clul) .!. Page Fourteen Lawrence Alfred Gorman lint I i u •l abe a„d : Footbairi, .3: Hockey Debate Team 3. 4: dice Club ' ictor Jerome Greenherfi •Imii ' al Brown and Sharpe •■Vic • mint to he a dn Track 2, ' -i: Tennis 4: Intramural Ha kctbatl .i: Blue Owl 4: Band 2, :i, 4: Band Concert 2, :!, 4: Orchestra :5, 4; Or- chestra Concert 4: Swin ; Band 4; Debate Club 2. : : French Assembly 1. College James Louis ( Juillette Jim ' ■■ YouiKi men iriU he yoiinij men. Honor I ' sher 4: Tattletale 4; Biology Club o: French Conversation 4; ( ' lass Grace Mrginia Gunner College Katheiine Cibbs •■.l y tliiiiKilits and conduct ore my oicn. Honor Usher 4; (dee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2: Drivers Club 3. Geraldine Anne Hagerman Burdett ' Gerrv Good nature is one of the richest fruits of licrsonnlity. Unwn Csher :i, 4: Tattletale 4; Cdee Club 1: Operetta 1: Masic Theory I; Astr()n;)ni - 4; Bi- ' l I, 2. Viola Lillian Halliley College Bunny ' ■ ' It ' s nice to hv nntuial Whin i oiir natiirnlli nice. Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. Josie Mae Hartwell Telephone Operator ' Jo Ever calm, yet nlirai s, i sm Seems la be this li li ' s sit le Frederick Wright Healey Civic Arts Ted He who goes slowly, goes icisely. And he who goes ivisely, goes far. Football 2, 3; Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Day 4. Gracia Lorraine Heath Civic Arts ' What sueet delight her quiet life affords. Honor Usher 4: Debating Club 2, 3. Elizabeth Anne Higgins Civic Arts Vesper George School of Art Betty A good line is the shortest ilistinice between two dates. Astronomy Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Bi-Y 1, 2; Blue Owl 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee ClVib 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1; Senior Social 4; Sketch Club 1,2. Fred George Holden College Northeastern am a Dictator No one can rule Me. Class President 1; Honor Usher 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Blue Owl 3, 4; Editor in Chief 4: Ili-V 3; Blue Owl Asseinhlv 3; Football lially3, 4: Band Concert 3, 4: Ring Com- mittee 3; Class Dance I; Point System Committee 2; Salutatorian 4. Chiistina Mae Horrocks Commercial Business School Chris A person pleasant to kricjw. Ruth Andrea Howard College Northfield Seminary • ' Watch her, kids, She ' s different. Honor Usher 4; Student Council 3; Tennis 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Music Theory 1; Bi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; P ' rench Club 4; Biology Club 3. Warren Smith Hoyle Civic Arts Wentworth A He publican forevfr, A Democrat never. Senioi ' Play 4; C!lee Club 1. Francis Joseph Hynes Civic Arts Franny ' For he ' s a jolly good fellow. Page Fifteen I HILEIALt- Mary Elizalx th Janson Household Arts Xiiise A kind ami gentle heart she had, To comfort friemh and foen. Operetta 2. Kil( en Then ' Commercial Johnson Flaut.s are loir, trees ore hiijh. Life is short oiiil st) on) I . Cheerleader 4: Cilee Club 1; Tri- ' 4; Rallies 4; Decoratiufj Committee 3. i;ini( ' r Dean Johnson Technical Tufts -Kim And he is a great miisicion, Who fingers his fiddle-strings. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Suzanne Judge College I ' nivei-sity of Rochester Sue HV all like her, Need anything more ie said. Honor Usher 4: Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3: Tennis I, 2. 3. 4: Tri-Y 3, 4: Bi-Y 2: Kiiii, ' C .niinit tec 3: Blue Owl 4; Assembly 3; rattictaic 4. Adella Phyllis Kaczowka Commercial Business School Dell Quiet and shy With a pleasing smile. Blue Owl 4; Class Dance 3. Page Sixteen .histin Kcitli vie . rt Boston KmhulmiiiK Jut A ( () )• ((( ho ) )! is a common good. Clee Club 2: Operetta 2. Dorothea Marcclla Kellcy Comniercial Secretarial Work Dot ■• to he frietidh irith Ihr irliolc hmunn race. Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 1; C.lee Club 2, 3, 4: Op?retta 2: Concert 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4: Special Chorus 3: I ' ress Club 4. Elizahctli Ann KelHher College College As iiierni os the diti is long. Tennis 2: iiiue Owl 3, 4; (llee Club I, ■J: ( ipiM. ' tta I ; 1 1 ( )wi A inblv 3. i-Y 3, 4: ]5i-Y 1, 2: Blue Olive Kennedy College Wheaton My trealth is health anil perfect ease. Press Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Drivers ( lub 3: Biology Club 3; Honor Usher 3. Dorothy P velyn Kirkby Commercial Secretarial Work ' Dutchie ' With a twinkle in her eyes. She smiles as the world goes by. Senior I ' lay 4: Press Club 3, 4. m mum Raymond Theodore Lanthier Civic Arts ' Persistence is a rung in the ladder of success. 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Eileen Lee Civic Arts ' Red ' An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sori ' ou ' . Field Hockey 3. Mary Viola Lefort Commercial Burdett Eyes too expressire to he blue, Too lorelij to he gmij. Honor Usher 3: Student Council 1, 2; Senior Play 4: Tattletale 4; Senior Prom 4; Freshman Dance 1 ; Class Day 4. Dorothy Elizabeth Lennox Commercial Bryant Dot She ' s carefree, cheerful, and small And loved by us all. Glee Club 4: Junior Dance 3. Allan Abraham Leventhal College Cornell ■ ' Abe Happy am I, from cares I ' m free, Why can ' t they all he content like me. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 4. Helen Wanda Lucas College Luke Bridgewater Downwanl the path of life, On no, Up, up with patient steps I go. Honor Usher 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; French Club 4; Bi-Y 2; Properties Committee 3; Vale- dictorian 4; Class Day 4. Robert Eugene MacDonald Manual Arts Mack ' ' Friendly and gay All the lite-long day. Track 4. Sarah Phyllis MacKinnon College Homeopathic Hospital Mickey Light of pinl, light of feet. Her good, nature can ' t be beat. ' Glenna Makant Civic Arts Lasell Glen ' Music the thing I lore the most Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Theory 1; Swing Band 4; Astron- omy Club 4; Drivers Club 3; Class Song 4. Ara Maksoodian College Brown Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. - Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Hockey 1 : Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 2; Associate editor- Blue ( )wl 2, 3; Tattletale 4; Orchestra 2, 3 , 4; Ring Committee 3: Prom Committee 4; Reception 4; Junior Dance 3: Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Usher 2, 3. Page Seventeen w mum Rarhara Jane Pavel t( ( ivic Arts Prop. School All oi €n-heirlel mavlen, true (iiiil purr. Tennis 2; Basketball .5, 4; Glee Club I, 2, ' .i; ()p?retta 1, 2: Music ' riieorv -i: Special Chorus 4. Harold Byron Pcarcc, Jr. Technical Annapolis Ron Hi is n quiet youth — at tiiiics. ' ' Honor I ' sher 2, 3; Football 1, 2: Track 1, S; Hockey 1; Hi-Y 4; Calculus 4. Edward Henry Perry Manual Arts Eddie ' Wisely I say: I (im a haclitlor. Football 3, 4; Blue Owl 2. Raymond Edward Pi( tte Civic Arts ' Jock ' M i. ' fchicf tu inklcs in his eyes. ' ' Football 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Robert Everett Powers Technical College Bob A cheery lad with a generous sviil( , lie makes one feel that life ' s u-orth u-liili . Honor Usher 4: Student ( ' (mum iI :!. 4: Assistant subscription in:ui:LL;i r I ' .luc Owl 3; Subscrij)tioji Manager 1: -i t;nit Editor Blue Owl 4: ' I ' attlrtiilr !:.|it.ir m Chief 4: lU- :i: I ' rmtmg ( luli :;: i ' .lucf ' wl Assembly 3: Football Hally :;, 1; I ' n H.lcnt of the Extra Cirricular Club 2. Page Eighteen ' irg:inia Roberta Powers Ilos])ital ( iinnv •■ Thrn 11 hr Irss IjiisI lu s for the hearse, Will II niir ' ' (I ' itiui hcariiics it nurse. ' Debate 4: Cheerleader 3, 4; (Uee Clul) 1. ( Jeorp:ette Racicot ( ' ivic Arts (ieorgie ' ' • ' (iiioil iiilur(d,fuU of ( lee, I ' lti off to guy I ' nree. Drivers Club 3: Press Club 3, 4. Nomas Tallman Reed, Jr. College K. . S. D. Bud you know hint, You will like him. Band 3, 4; Biology Club 3. George Remillartl College Hirjijiy ami ytiy, lie is noisy all the lay. Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. Margery Austin Reynolds College Sturdv Memoiial Midge ' ' ( ' ■ mind is her kinydo-m And her will her law. Antonia Carmela INIarcoccio Commercial Biyaiit Toiii True as the needle ti the [lole, Or ix the dial to the Sun. Honor I ' shi-r.S, 1: Blue Owl 4: Tattle- tale 4; Pre.s.s Club o, 4; Astronomy Club 4. Marian Elizabeth Mayall College Pembroke Buddie Grneious, f rim, 11, , II, rl, . she, Without hrrjrh, r, our sehwl notes lie . ' ' Basketball 1, ' J, :i, 4: Ternis 1, 2; Field Hockey 3; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4: Cdee Club 1,2: Home Music 1 : Press Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 3: Camera Club 4; (Presid� ' iit 4j: French Club 4. Claire Florence McC ' onville Civic Arts Telephone Operator .Mac Speech i ' .s ( rent, silence i-i greater. ' Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Chorus 4. Helen Gertrude AIcGovern lt ZiA ' c ! our gay goo,! cJiecr, Your pleasant litrppij irai . Student Council 1, 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Pi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Y 3, 4; Rallies 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Assembly 2: Ring Committee 3: Freshman Dance 1; Field Hockev 3. Eileen Lillian Menard College Boston Dental School Midge ' True good naturf, ,i ir Seems to be our Mi lge Basketball 1; Cdee Clul) 1: Ti Field Hockey 3; Biology Club 3. l ' :iizal)etli P arl Moore Civic Arts Bets Warm J ' l iendshi p knoirx no cold nteiHum. Honor I ' sher 3, 4. Mary Florence Murphy College Connecticut Coll ' egc ■Florna Hail fellow— irell wet. Cla s Secretary 1, 2; Student Council I, 4; Field Hockey 3; Basketf)all 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Blue Owl 4: Tattletale 4; ( dec Club 1 : ()i)eretta 1; Bi-Y 1, 2 (Secre- taiy 2i: Tri- ' 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Scribe 4j; Prom Ci)nimittee 4; Junior Decorating 3; Class Dance 1. Barbara Louise Mutch Civic Arts Xew England School of Fashion and Design To be liked, be likable. Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Doris Florida Nadeau Commercial Dot ' Be silent and safe, Silence iierer betrays you. Eileen Anna Nelson College Sturdy Memorial Enie Free and frank is . he. Page Nineteen HolxTt William Nelson Technical I ' urdue Rob The force of his own merit muket: his tray. Class President 2, 3; Honor Usher ' .i ' Student Council 2, . i: Inferclass Hockev 1, 2, ;?: Senior Play .J: (llceChil) 1: Oper- etta 1: Calculus Clui) 1: Kiiit; ( ' (uniuittee 3; Prom ( ' oiuiiuttee ( ' haiiiuaii 1; Kecep- tion Committee Chairman :i: ( lass Day :i. 4; Sophmore Social 2; Juinor Soiial :i: Senior Social -I; Junior 1 )e(ora1inf; : ; Class Kssavist 4. Edwin Louis Niquctte Civic Arts A boisterous lad was he, With (I smile for everybody. Georgp Michal Nitso College Haste makes waste. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Margaret Ogilvie Commercial Burdett ' Eve believe I could talk the livelong day, And still ha € something more to say. Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 4: Clee Club 4: Senior Chorus 4; Concert 4; Drivers Club 3. Anne O ' Hina Household Arts Telephone Operator Whate er is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Page Twenty James Banyea O ' Neil CollcKc Colby Tip- ( hr ( ood in footliall. 15ascl all 1, ' J: Haskctliall 1, 2: Inter- mural :;, t : I iitiTclass li(]( ki ' :i; Koot- hall 1, 2, :i, 1: Cajitaiii 1: 3; Swim- nuiifi team I . Kenneth Earl Palmer College Northeastern Lif, isa . V .v ' Ken (( all tilings ' how it, ■( hut now I know it. I rack 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Owl 4; Tattle- tale 4; Oicheslra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Theory 3: Class Dance 4; Concert 3, 4; Calculus 4. Lucille Lary Pariseau Commercial Lulu Belle J ' lxisaiil Id know. Field Hockey 3, 4: Cilee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Special Chorus 3; Con- cert 3, 4: Tn-V 4; Drivers Club 4. Elaine Donalda Patnaiide Commercial Pat Let thy speech he better than silence, or he silent. Robert Augustus Patt Civic Arts Mass. School of Optometry Bob ' ' In school Bob knows hoiv to act But out. ' iide school we doubt that fact. Tattletale 4; Biology Club 3. Eunice Carolyn Ribbe College Dental-Forsythe Eunie Her modest iray a „d fric Klh air, Shoii-.s her irise (iiifl gaoil, as she Is fair. Honor I ' sher ' .i, 4: Student Council 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Field hockey 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; Drivers Club 3. Norma Rioux College Smith ' She ' s smooth, she ' s smart FoM can ' t break her heart. Honor Usher 3, 4; Student Council 4: Field Hockey 3; Blue Owl 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattle- tale 4; Glee Club 1 ; Operetta 1 : Bi-Y Club 1, 2; Tri-Y Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 3: Debate Club 3; Biology Club 3; Fiench Conversation 4. Donald Francis Robinson Civic Arts ' ' Don Brevity is the soul of wit. Rita May Robinson Commercial Telephone Office Reet It ' s the quiet worker that succeeds. Irene Rita St. Pierre Commercial Just another (jirl, but isn ' t that enough. Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert 3, 4. Gloria Rita Savoy Commei cial Business School liieli ill thaughl and character. Special Assembly 3. Regina Elizabeth Schoen College College Jean Yes, social f riend, we lore thee well. Tennis 4; Tri-Y 4. Doris June Schofield Commercial Commercial School Dot ' ' No one is useless who lightens the burdens of others. Richard Woodward Semple Civic Arts Semp ' ' No Cupid ' s elart e ' er pierced his heart. ' ' Baseball 1, 2, 3; Drivers Club 3. Harold Llovd Shockro Civic Arts ' Bud ' And when his chance was nighty slim, Bud came up sniiliiifj — good for hi7n. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-one Martin Harold Slutsky ' IVclinical Military Sci virc .-hit ' ' ).s iiiKch easier to he ciiliail IIkiii to li correct. ' Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Truck 1, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, Inten ' l!i .- no(-kcy2; Hi-Y 3 Genevieve .Mary Sniitli Civic Art.s Bryant This fair maiden, loriity and L ind, Ih a genius such as you sehloni Jind. ' ' Helen Christine Smith CorTUJiPrcial Cornmercial Scliool Chris ' ' Speech finely frame! dcliyhteth the ear. Sketch Club 3. Irene Barbara Sousa Commercial Bryant ■Rene The thitiq that c oes the farthest tt.ininl niakinq life trorth while, That costs the least, that does the most, is J, I si a pleas,, „t smil,. Wniv.n- u-v :;: StM.i.-„i ( ■nuncil L ' : Blue ( twl t: •jattitf ilr I ( ,li . ( liili 1. ■_ , :;. 4: Opvivtta 1, _ : ( uiir, It :;, Ui-u- ' iUvniv 1; Si)ecial Chorus 1, _ ' , :!, I: Trcv- Ciul) _ ' . 3, 4: Astronomy Club 4: Drivei-s Club 3: Student Council Assembly 2: Christmas Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ruth Stevenson Commercial Stevie A very quiet girl is she, And unassuming as can be. Honor Usher 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3: Delmte Club 4; Senior Social 4; Senior From 4: Class Essayist 4: Class Day 4. Page Twenty-two ' irginia Klizabeth Stowe ( ' ominercial Jinny A sireel nttractire kind of ij race. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FieUl Hockey 3: Athletic Ilel ' iipr 2, 3, 4: Clee Clul) I, 2, 3 Opcictta I. J: Baii.l twirlcr 2, 3, 4; Baiui Concert :i: I )Cliatc ( ■liil. :;. 1: Press Chlh 2, 3, t: l{ally 3: Senior Social 4; Field Hockey ( oininittee 2. . hiry Theresa Sumner ( olletre Mass. School of Art Mim ■ ' Full nfUf,, I ' ll. sou Honor Fsher 4; Blue Owl 3, 4; Tattle- tale 4: Drivers Clul) 3; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4; Tri-V 4: French Conversa- tion 4: Blue Owl Assembly 3: Blue Owl ( ' oiivention 4; Class Day 4. Henry Magnns Swanson Civic Arts W entworth Institute Red Il enn s ju.st another Sirede, A capalAefellou — usually in the lead. Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 4: Basket- ball 3. 4. Ahiry Tatarian i ir Arts Bryant College r hut snappy anil irhat a roiee. Eleanor May Taylor ( ' ommercial Bi vant El To tho.se irhn know you not, no word can paint. And to those who know you, nil u-ords are faint. William James Taylor College ' .S7i7 iraler deep. Honor Usher 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Junior King Committee 3; Freshman Dance 1 : Class Essayist 4. Daniel Ayer Tennant Colltge Boston University Dan ' ' He sciy-s little hid does much. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Hi-Y 3, 4. Lorraine Mary Tetreault Commercial Thought is deeper than all speech. Donald Eugene Thomas, Jr. College Bowdoin Howerer, he th,it siii s little, May knoir a greiit dcnl. Honor Usher 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Hockey 3; Intramural Basketball 4. Roland Laur nt Tremblav Civic Arts ' Joe ' ' Some day the world will yieed a man — I ' ll wait. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. I ' A ' olyne Annir Trott College Nursing ' Sober, steaflfast, and demure. ' iiior Play 4; Clee Club 2, 3, 4; It a 2; Coiicci ' t 3: Chorus 4; French Charles Raymond Tuttlt ' College Bowdoin Tut All my merry ri o ' s die quite Jortjot. Honor Usher 4; Student Cotmcil 3, 4; Tattletale Staff 4; Printing Club 3. Mihon Joseph Vaslet Civic Arts ' iMilt Congenial at heart and horn to he a friend. Baseball 3, 4. Edward Charles Vieira Much allowance must he nnnle for men. P ootball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basket- 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. Leon Francis Walker Civic Arts Flash ' Why must I he so bashful. Page Twenty-three m mum Kdwanl Dana Wallcntliin College W ' eiitworth ' Dane ' ' Friendly and shi , n most refpdnr (jvij. Student CouJieil 1; Track 2, 3; Tattletale Staff 4; Hand 1, 2, 4; Band President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 1, 3, t: Class Dav 4. Barbara Aldricli Wccinaii Civic Arts ' Wee tier nioidenly irit ( i(vj; n iirlro nic. CleeCluh 1: Dnitri Majorette - ' , 3. Lorraine Mary Wciincrt Civic Arts Sturdy Hospital Larry ' ' A good spoi l, Not only in Sportn. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: (;ifpChih I. Edith Elin Vend( ll Collenc ■ ' iMlic Vie ' .v pretty to irulk irilh and witty to talk with And pleasant, indeeil, to think of. Blue Owl 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3. Kay Barton Wheeler, Jr. ' IVchiiical Aeronautical I ' jiKiiiPeriiif; Curtis Wrinht ' IVchnical Institute ' Ho ' Alirays a smile, And sel ' loin a fro Track 1 : Senior I ' lav 3: liand 2: (Jlee Club 1; Camera Club Pres. 3: Rally 4. Page Twenty-four Gloria Irene Wilhar ( ' ointncrcial ' i elephone Operator Clio Merry, n, id, full of life, Reitily to p(irtirip de in every strife. Clns S.MTctary 3, t; Haskctball 1, 2 ;irc Club 1, MusH ' rUrnvy 1: Tri-Y pccial Assembly 3, 1; iiiiif; Conunittee cnioi- Prom 4; Dances 3, 4. Laura I ' iizaheth Wood Commercial Clerical Work •• A hit of hiiojhter, a l,il of i Mokes l,fe eosi,r. ' Honor ( slu r 3: Clee Cilib 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1 , 2 :_Coiicert 3; Music Theory I. Mertyce Edna Wood ( ' ommercial P. (5. • ' Mert A irinninij smile, a pleanant spiile, Dressed so neat, and (peite in style. Tattletale 4; Clee Club 1, _ ' : Music Theory 1: Operetta 1; Junior Decorating Cominiftcc :;: IJcccptKni 1 ) ' C(iratinu; Com- mittee:!; ( XikIiI ( ' iiiniuittiM ' Decora- ting 3. Shirley Harrington Worrall ( ()llef?e Forsythe Dental Lee ■ ' Her air, her manner, all irho saw niin.ired. Blue ( ) vl 3, 4; (;lee Club 3, 4: Concert 3: Tri-Y 3, 4: ] lue ( :wl semblv 3. Thomas Boyd Worrall Civic Arts R. I.S. D. Tom A nam (f iileas is Iminnl to siiceeed. Class (. ' olor, Motto Committee 4; Class Dav 4. mum Kenneth Raymond Brown Manual Arts Ken A good pal and a friend. Print Club 4. Joseph AlartinelH Civic Arts Pleasing to knoir. Baseball I, 2, 3. James Muir Wallace Manual Arts Buzz His clcrer brain makes pictures for his hands to draw. Football 2; Baseball Manager 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Band 1; Music Theory 1 ; Sketch Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-five w mum- VALEDICTORIAN HELEN LUCAS SALUTATORIAN FRED HOLDEN HONOR ROLL I Al phabetically Arranfee PHYLLIS AFIKRX Wl .s rc tX AXDKHSON LITII CAKLSOX C ' ( )XSTAX( ' K ( ' i;dekber( ; ALEXIS CHAKEST SEARS DROWXE HAROLD FIXi: EVELYX FoliSIlER IDA (;A 1 1( Iv (;];haldixI ' ; hacierman c.hacia [ii:ath Fi{];i) ii(tLDi:x VIOLA LLI-OHT HELEX LUCAS ARA MAKSOODIAX AXTOXIA .MA !;( ' ()( CIO FLoPvi:XCl-; Ml lil ' HY R()Hi:ir! ' xi:ls()N KFXXi;i ' Il PALMER FFXICI ' : HIBBE XOK.MA RIOUX HiciiAKi) si;mple iPFxr: souzA BARBARA STI A FXSON .lA.MFS TAYLOR CHAR LPS Tl ITLE LAPPA WOOD VESLE YOliNG AWARDS Helen W. Metcalf English Prize FRED GKORGE HOLDEN The Washing ton- Franklin History Medal LAURENCE ROSSI Baush Lomb Science Award ALEXIS NICHOLAS CHAREST WESLEY WALTER YOUNG D. A. R. Award for Good Citizenship HELEN WANDA LUCAS Scholarship of the Attleboro Student Aid Fund ARA MAKSOODIAN CLASS MOTTO To do our best, that is success. CLASS COLOR Royal Blue and White CLASS SONG By GLENNA MAKANT Tonight we stand together, Classmates of forty-one. Our life ' s work is before us, And our destiny still unknown. So with Cod ' s hand to guide us, li ' en tho we part tonight We ' ll he true to ovu colors, Ever honor the Blue and White. With memories that we cherish We ' ll .seek our happiness, Our motto e ' er before us; To do our best, that is success. Page Twenty-six WHO ' S WHO The following were selected by a vote of the Senior Class. GIRLS QUALITY BOYS Best Musician Glenna Makant Dana Wallenthin Best Athlete Edith Arvidson Harold Shockro Cutest Betty Cooper Dana Wallenthin Best Looking Viola LeForte Earl Yeo Quietest Doris Nadeau Wesley Young Liveliest Leona Churchill George Remillard Best Blusher Alice Crowley James Taylor Wittiest Leona Churchill George Remillard Best Dancer Viola LeForte Herbert Fisher Neatest Florence Murphy James Taylor Tallest Hazel Blois James Wallace Stnallest Rosemond Brown William Bird Most Popular Leona Churchill Robert Nelson Best- All- Round Florence Murphy Robert Nelson Friendliest Leona Churchill Robert Nelson Most Industrious Helen Lucas Fred Holden Class Optimist Fred Holden Class Pessimist Martin Slutsky Best-Dressed James Taylor Best Line Betty Higgins Edward Doucette Most Likely To Succeed Helen Lucas Fred Holden Most Sophisticated Norma Rioux Earl Yeo Most Serious Helen Lucas Richard Semple Biggest Flirt Muriel Childs Edward Doucette Most Garrulous Barbara Allen Frank Wright Best Actor Rosemond Brown Kent Bliss Best Singer Mary Tatarian James Wallace Best Artist Mary Sumner Robert Brown The One Who Did Most for A. H. S. Fred Holden Page Twenty-seven w mum Class Questionnaire I — Favorite Occupation PHYLLIS AHEHX World V out-itanding violinist I ' emale Fritz Ivreisler Talking about her Ijncle HrilLiance ANN ALGEK Marry a B. U. Star Stewardess on a China Clipper Being friendly (Jood disposition BARBARA ALLEN (ilamour girl Nobody knows Throwing it Neatness WESTON ANDERSON Serond llinstein Laf to M ' llonl ShiHitiiit; el;i ti(-s Smartness EDITH ARVIDSON Nurse Red Cross nurse iu Sweden Basketball (Quietness RUSSELL BAKER Footbaljl Star Henpecked husband Being with Jean Oh-Boy! THELMA BARRETT Dad ' s assistance Somebody ' s wife Talking That voice RI TH BASSLER Be with •Champ ' ' Talking LORRAINE BENNETT President of W ' omen ' s Auxiliary Milk maid Being nice Smiling ROGER BILODEAU Be on time Late Sleeping overtime Curly hair WILLIAM BIRD Grow up P. T. Barnum ' s Midget Plaving S-ball Pep LAWRENCE BLISS To own Jack and Harry ' s Owner of I- ord Company Starting his Ford Quietness 2 — Ambition 3— What We Thir KENT BLISS k They ' ll Be U Chief Characteristic carpi;nter Soda jerker ■ ' Cdnmour boy Being with Flo Good nature HAZEL BLOIS Millionaire ' s stenographer A model Bein ; with Ann Being sincere HARRY BOA ROMAN To gra(hiate The little man who wasn ' t there!!! Getting a date Size ' ?! VERA BROADBENT Nurse Fugitive from Flint Being with (Jinny Smiling GERARD BROUSSEAU To be with Dot. (Alone) Stock-boy at Woolworths Ride home with 5 girls! Flashy smile KENNETH BROWN To be a famous oratist A barker at a side show Drivin ' around with his jalopv Wit ROBERT BROWN To be a great artist House painter Drawing ShvTiess ROSEMOND BROWN Second Katherine Cornell Second Baby Snooks Acting Cuteness BEATRICE BRUNEAU A private secretary Somebody ' s sec Being good Tallness LYDIA BULLOCK Marrv Bennv Mrs. F. Chattering Cuteness YVONNE CAOUETTE Dale HoiLsewife Being with Him Nice eyes RUTH CARLSON Actress The ideal secretary Winking at the boys Purtv blonde hair CH AHLI Move to Attlf ' boro Champidn blueberry picker Dreaming Bashful ness i:DWAin) CARPENTER Ilcl ' cnV ' lK ' au Stacking trays (Jood nature FHEK.MAX CASWELL Marine hand-Ieatler •j ' uha plciv.T Janet Liveliness CONSTANCE CEDERBERG Nurse Well known Studying Seriousness FRED CHAMPELOVIER Chickens (Lit!) 2nd Casanova Writing i)oems That complexion ALEXIS CHAREST Dodgeville playboy Coach at Dodgeville That line That walk HUTH CHESWORTH To he with a certain Ijjonde Somebody sjiecial Singing Curly hair MURIEL CHILDS To get him back! Detioit housewife Being glamorous Neatness LEONA CHURCHILL To be an angel? So. Attleboro Deb — Social butterfly Personality — plus WILLIAM CONNELLY To play Red Sails in the Sunset -Another Dizzy Dean Playing baseball Humor KARL COOK To play for the Bruins ATs partner Writing books — we mean notes!! That hair BARBARA COOPER Professional jitterbug A dancer Jitterbugging Friendliness Page Twenty-eight ELIZABETH COOPER To go to college A success Being with D Vivaciousness ELEANOR COTE To be a success A glamour girl Entertaining Quietness ELEANOR CROOK Another Madamme Schiapparell5 A dress designer Being nice Modesty RALPH CROOK Superman Soprano in a choir Ladies man That voice ALICE CROWLEY Housekeeper at the old maids ' home Champion swimmer Writing notes to Karl Those eyes CAROL CURRY To set a record in typewriting World ' s best typist Plp-ying the piano Cuteness ISABEL DENZER To be famous A success Singing Nice voice MARJORIE DENZER Hairdresser A success Being with? Niceness ALICE DION To graduate A dime store manager Strutting!! Curly hair THERESA DION To succeed Successful Being quiet Good nature DOLORES DOUCETTE To be a Co-ed We can ' t decide Laughing Talkativeness EDWARD DOUCETTE To go to R. I. State Just another lady-killa ' I! Football Friendliness!! MARGUERITE DRISCOLL To-be-on-time — once! President of P. C. Driving in Buicks!! Smoothness SEARS DROWN Aviator Short story writer Writing short stories Curly Hair ELINOR ECCLES Secretary Married Dancing Quietness ARTHUR EDWARDS Baseball star 2nd Bob Feller Baseball Mustache ROCCA FANTACCIONE Hairdresser Happy Doing her Inench Friendliness HAROLD FINE Have a Harem Ribbon counter clerk Driving the Buick His gait HERBERT FISHER (io steady Bachelor Paper boy Always laughing EVELYN FORSHER French te acher French teacher Doing her French Hair ERNEST FRAZIER Move out of Featherville Farmer Whispering Quietness HENRY FREDF:TTE Get out of A. H. S. Ladies ' Man Talking with girls Fickleness EARL FRIEDMAN Be a lawyer 2nd Walter Winchell Talking about Sherry Puzzled look CYNTHIA FRYEFIELD See him again Devoted Imitating Maisie Truthfulness ROBERT CiALLANT Second Robert Tavlor Dude Loafing Always there WALDO GAMMELL Own a Buick Oblivious to everything Keeper of Bees His walk BERNICK CiARLAND To live nearer Attlbboro Chorus girl Dancing Finger nails IDA GAVLICK To be taller Successful Secretary Self Confidence DONALD GIVENS To be an aviator Barker at a Carnival Expressing his views Superiority BEATRICE GONSALVES Mayor ' s Secretary Contented Dancing That laugh LAW ' RENCE GORMAN Cop on Whalcn ' s corner Draftee Homework!!? His eyes VICTOR GREENBURG Be a soldier Drummer Arguing Not getting jokes JAMES GUILLETTE Surgeon Grease Monkey Arguing Cow-lick VIRGINIA GUNNER Teacher Owner of a duck farm Studying Quietness GERALDINE HAGERMAN Nurse P ' raulein Schaffer Silence Being brilliant LILLIAN HALLILEY Nurse Successful Being friendly Quietness JOSIE HARTWELL Private Secretary Successful With Christine Smiling FREDERICK HEALEY Brigg ' s Corner Alderman Politician Hunting Swell guy c;racia heath Nurse Somebody ' s Mrs. Studying Friendliness Page Twenty-nine HKITV HKICIN.S Artist ( olU ' Ko Humor cartoonist Men That line FRED HOLDKN Certified accountant A commentator Drawing up petitions Concentration CHRISTINA HORROCKS Hasn ' t said World ' s fastest talker Studying Whispering RI TH HOWARD Doctor ' s secretary Millionaire ' s wife Being with Tut Sophisticated-plus WARREN HOYLE Fireman An electrician Going to Norwood Size FRANCIS HYNES To be a man of leisure Supt. of United Street Cleaners Sleeping Snoring . L RV J ANSON Nurse Ice Cream Shoppe Soft-spoken EILEEN JOHNSON Good secretary (lood sccretarv HelpiiiR Mother Whispering ELMER JOHNSON Be a dentist Loving husband Playing the violin Quietness SUE JUDGE Be a success Dress designer Tennis Good Humor ADELLA KACZOWKA Secretary Jitterbug Dancing Liveliness JUSTIN KEITH To be the head of the Y. W. C. A ' s A play boy Riding with Miss R. Good natured DOROTHEA KELLEY Somebody ' s stenographer Dancing Teacher Being with Evehii Good Nature ANN KELLIHER Enter a freckle contest Opera singer Taking lessons!!? That hair! OLIVE KENNEDY Second Annie Oakley Housewife Sleeping Friendliness DOROTHY KIRK BY Newspaper reporter Private Secretary Studying Quietness RAYMOND LANTHIER Become Hif Le ague Star Twirlcr for the Hel)ronville Nine Riding on the school bus Quietness LORRAINE LEE To get up on time Draft ' idow Going to Camp Edwards Taking her time VIOLA LEFORT Improve that line Mrs. Doucette Being with Ed Those curls DOROTHY LENNOX Dancing teacher Nurse at Army Hospital Dancing at B. C. (Briggs ' ( orner; Pug nose ALLAN LEVENTHAL Veterinary Track star Driving the Ford Quietness? HELEN LUCAS . School teacher Professor at Simmons Studying Studiousness ROBERT MACDONALD Get a ' 41 car Take over father ' s business Walking with Lorraine Chuiikiuess SAPvAH MACKINNON Talk ic.u.ier Professional jitter-ljug Reading Her voice GLENNA MAKANT A buyer Fashion exjjert Playing the Sax Neatness AHA MAKSOODIAN A Brown graduate Treasurer of A. H. S. Collecting money Talking ANTONIA MARCOCCIO To be a stenographer A dependable secretary Keeping busy (!ood nature JOSEPH MARTINELLI Star-pitche r Second Ted Williams Fooling in the library Long arms MARION MAYALL A journalist A reporter for S. Attleboro Playing basketball Tallness CLAIRE MCCONVILLE Hairdresser Somebody ' s wife Going to basketball games Friendliness GERTRUDE Mc( ' .OVERN To marry an Irishman A sweet secretary Giving A. H. S. cheers Irish eyes EILEEN MENARD Dentist ' s assistant A success Bentley Niceness BETTY MOORE To be a great artist Housewife Being quiet Red hair FLORENCE MURPHY Happy Success Driving Versatility BARBARA MUTCH To be a chorus girl Model for shoes Talking That voice DORLS NADEAU A secretary A Canadian ' s wife Talking?? Quietness EILEEN NELSON To be a nurse Mrs. M— Being with Bill Blue eyes ROBERT NELSON A boss at Reenforced Paper A success Keeping busy- That smile EDWLN NIQUETTE To own his uncle ' s shop A skunk hunter Working for I ' ncle That grin! Page Thirty GEORGE NITSO Be a brain storm A man and his dreams Studying? Qiuetness EVELYN OGILVIE To be a mountie ' s wife Canadian Actress Talking Canadian accent ANNE O ' HINA Telephone Operator Mrs. X Dancing Sparkling Eyes! JAMIiS O ' NEIL P ' ootball hero W. P. A. foreman Frances (Red) B. Irish wit KENNETH PALMER To be a second Fritz Kreisler The official tuner of Jack Benny ' s violin Playing the fiddle Mathematical ability LUCILLE PARISEAU To be a success A woman with a lot of dough Being quiet Friendliness ELAINE PATNAUDE To collect valuable stamps Somebody ' s wife Travelling Quietness ROBERT PATT Keeps changing Editor on South Attleboro News Picking up girls Garrulous BARBARA PAYETTE Be a smoothie Hen pecking wife Quibbling with Ruth Superiority BYRON PEARCE To be an aviator Glue salesman Driving a Buick Big feet EDWARD PERRY To graduate Water-boy for a swimming team Talking RAYMOND PIETTE To be a man A garbage collector Eating spaghetti at Joe ' s Quietness?? ROBERT POWERS To be something Mayor of So. Attleboro ' s East Side Keeping busy Minding his business VIRGINIA POWERS To graduate A hou.sewife Chewing gum Blushing c;eorgette racicot To be a lecturer Another Maisie Posing Disposition NOMAS REED To be a Forester Lecturer at deaf and dumb schools Throwing spit-balls That hair! GEORGE REMILLARD To graduate Mayor of Briggs Corner That line!! His attitude MARJORIE REYNOLDS Be a nurse Undei ' taker ' s secretary Coughing Doing homework?? EUNICE RIBBE To be a teacher A success Studying Friendliness NORMA RIOUX Woman of luxury A debutante Pat Rosy cheeks DONALD ROBINSON Army ca ptain A success Talking Friendliness RITA ROBINSON Al ' s one and only — Manager of Candy Shoppee Making clothes Happiness IRENE ST. PIERRE Go places Dad ' s assistant Hoyle Jr. Friendliness GLORIA SAVOY Secretary French teacher Skating Neatness REGINA SCHOEN Have New England accent Loved Washing her hair Complexion DORIS SCHOFIELD To grow a little! A lady from the South (Attleboro) Sketching faces Being thoughtful RICHARD SEMPLE Big game hunter Hermit Hunting Shyness HAROLD SHOCK RO Be a four-letter man All American Sports Good disposition MARTIN SLUTSKY Find 1,000,000 dollars Hermit Sue Self-confidence gp:nevieve smith Be a glamour girl Mrs. A—!! School?? Aloofness CHRISTINE SMITH To be famous Model for Vogue Knitting Red Hair IRENE SOUZA Typewriting expert Successful Office-work Intelligence BARBARA STEVENSON Genius A family woman Studying Friendliness VIRGINIA STOWE Physical Director Secretary to Big Business Magnate Being efficient Prettiness MARY SUMNER Illustrator Famous Cartoonist St. Raphael ' s Dry wit HENRY SWANSON Draftsman Cartoonist Peddling papers Red hair MARY TATARIAN Swing songstress Second Mary Martin Being good-natured That smile ELEANOR TAYLOR ? A success Being with Betty Quietness JAMES TAYLOR Second Tyrone Power Glamour boy Combing his hair Neatness Page Thirty-one w mum DAXIKL TKNXAXT An A ill History Not a History teacher Keeping still (Quietness LOUHAIXi; TKTRKAri r Settle down Married Ofliee-Kirl Smiling DONALD THOMAS Aviator What mother says Minding little brother ( lood naturedness ROLAXD TKKMHLAV To he 5 ' 7 Milkman liothering Miss Smith IViendliness i: ELV TJ{()TT Won ' t talk School Teacher Study ing French Shyness (;L()i{l WlI.liAH SoineliodvV siM-rctarv ( � wncr (.f W ddiwdith- Ice Cream Shojipe Talkativeness LAI UA WOOD To he nn iipera star The sini;inn lady Mr. Oibb ' s canary Smartness MHHTVCK WOOD ' i ' o Icani to drive I)( ' in()ii trat(ir for Xerneys Driviiii; the Ford That line SHIRLKV WOHHAI.L Dental hygienist (!old digger Chewing gum Friendliness THOMAS WOHHAFL Machinist ( Weasc monkey Saving nothing Shyness CHAHLKS TFTTLK ( Uanunn ' box- Bachelor Talking liashfulness MILTOX VASLFT Find a book of libi-ar - slijjs Farmei- Raising chickens Quietness EDWARD VIKIRA To be a hero Chicken exjiert Taking care of the chickens ( ■ ' ) One blue eye- -one brown eye LFOX WALKER Big game hunter A baker Diiving Dad ' s car C.oocl nature JAMES WALLACE To shrink an inch In Hob Ripley ' s show! Trying to sing!! Tallness DAXA WALLEXTHIX Orchestra leader Second Hennv Ooodman Betty Bashful ness HAKHARA WIIFMAX Another 1 IciIn ' Lainarr Xortli Attleboro resident Men Neatness LOKRAIXF WEIMFRT Someb()d ' s Mrs. Ba.sketball star Sjjorts Cood sport FDITII WEXDELL Commerrial school Glamour girl Whispering Personality R.VV WHEELER Pilot (iirls aeronautics instructor Chewing gum Height FR.VXCIS WiUCHT Millionaire ( )wnfr of I ' list Xatioiial Freshman Liveliness F.VHL YEO l c taller than .lim Wallace Second Robert Taylor Tennis (iood Looks WESLEY Yorx(; College A success Studying Patience ROSE ZITO Hairdresser Dad ' s bookkeeper Being with Dot Quietness Page Thirty-two - m m][ :m = - — - — GRADUATION ESSAYS Sir Wilfred Grenfells Career How true it is that the very tiling that is difficult and dangerous to achieve, we are fond of doing! In every age the spirit of adventure, of exploration, ani- mating men, has led to the discovery of unexplored territories, even new worlds. It usually means great sacrifice of material comforts, physical danger, and even premature death for these adventurers. On the other hand, how thrilling it must be to set foot on land hitherto unknown! How glorious or stimulating must be one ' s sense of satisfacti(jn to realize that years of ceaseless endeavor and sacrifice have been spent for humanity, or in Edward Bok ' s words to know that you have made the world a better place because you have lived in it! In our own age a man known for his unremitting toil was destined to go to Labrador to spend the vital years of his life in aiding and in instructing its inhabi- tants. This person of such merited renown is Sir Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, who was born at Mostyn House, in Parkgate, England, on February 28, 1865. His education was received at Marlborough College, and at Queen ' s College, Oxford University. The London Hospital furnished an opportunity for him as an interne after which he worked among the poor of London. As he faced the proposition of selecting a life work, he realized that a longing for the life of a fisherman, a strong desire to render service as a medical missionary, and a love for adventure were calling him. In the spring of 1892 Lord Southborough sug- gested that Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, who was then twenty- seven years old, serve as a medical missionary on the British hospital ship, the Albert, which was going to Labrador and Newfoundland. Not a single hospital existed in Labrador at this time. Medical assistance was available only in the summer months when a mail steamer arrived with a doctor aboard. The following October, after having attended to nine hundred people with various ailments, the expedition returned to Eng- land. During his many years of service to English-speaking settlers and natives of Labrador, Dr. Grenfell was as- sisted by volunteer doctors, nurses, and college students who gave their time and aid during summer vacations. They cruised along the coasts of Labrador and New- foundland. It is said that when on duty Dr. Grenfell did not know fear. Especially if he had resolved to bring relief to certain patients, he showed no considera- tion for himself and his boats. At first he knew little about reefs, tides, and winds, and con.sequently wrecked several of his sailing crafts. Once a skipper said of Dr. Grenfell, I don ' t know how he done it. The Lord must kape an eye on that man. In fact, during a storm people often said, Tiiis will bi ' ing Grenfell. Perhaps the most terrible exjii ' rience which came to him happened in the spring of 1908 . On Easter Sunday with his dog team he was racing across the frozen ice pans with their many gaps to save a boy ' s life. Along with his dogs he became isolated on an ice pan, and as night came he found it necessary to kill three of them in order to have their skins with which to keep him warm. The next morning with a leg bone of one of his dogs and his gaily-colored shirt of football days, he made and raised a flag which was the means of bringing about his rescue. Since then there has been erected on the shore a bronze tablet which reads: To the memory of three noble dogs. Moody, Watch, and Spy, whose lives were given for mine on the ice, April twenty-first, 1908. Later that same year when he was on a trip to America on the Mauretania, after having lectured in England to raise funds, he met a beautiful girl to whom he proposed. She answered, But you don ' t even know my name. His explanation for this was that .seafaring habits had accustomed him to act first and think afterwards, so in 1909, he married Anne Mac- Clanahan, a wealthy American girl from Chicago. He took her up North where they made their home in St. Anthony, Newfoundland. During his life at Labrador, Grenfell did much to improve the economic difficulties through his establish- ment of cooperative stores where the natives could trade their fish and furs for cash. Before this, the Hudson Bay Company had control of the trappers, and many were practically slaves. The cooperative movement is included in the Medical Mission settlement which is truly the crowning achievement of Dr. Gren- fell ' s career. The Mission is very extensive including .several hospitals, nursing stations and industrial build- ings. Dr. Grenfell financed all his schemes by dona- tions, lectures, and the money received from his writ- ings, keeping for himself only enough to defray living expenses. The inhabitants of Labrador consist of Eskimos, Indians, and white people. The Eskimos, who were probably the original race of Labrador, are slowly dying out. The white people are superstitious, religious Page Thirty-three m mum- and sincere. Dr. Grcnfell preached to these people, but he believed that they first had to be fed and clothed. He once .said, It ' s time enough to preach when their .•stomachs are full. After many successes, he gained their confidence and was rvvn looked upon as a god. At all times hv was a fighting Clnistian. Two ev( nts, tliough spaced .somewhat apart in the matter of time, form interesting later chapters in the life of tliis medical mi.s.sionary. During hc ' orld War he was a major with the Harvard Surgical Unit in France. In 1927 he was created a knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint G( orge. At the age of sixiy-ciglit Sir Wilfred Grenfell re- tired from active jiart ieipntion, except for devoting time to writing, and liscd at his other home in ( liarlotte, ' ermont, where at tli( age of seventy-five, he died on October 9, 1940. Faith in himself and in others led Sir Wilfred Gren- fell to undertake and accomplish his miglity work. With a damitless spirit and seemingly limitless energy, he devoted the forty best y ' ars (if his life to the country of Labradoi- and its iieojjle. The influence of the life of such a man cannot yet be accurately estimated, nor the far-reaching limit of his achievem( nts proph( sied. Classmates, if we hold foi-emost in our minds Sir Wilfred (irenfell ' s noble and inspiring ideal, to give and to serve, we shall truly help in making this world a better place in which to live. It has })een wisely said that the more we give to th world, the more we receive. As we go fdi ' th tonight fi-oni . rileb(iro High School to travel upon life ' s many higliw.-iys, surely we can pledge ourselves to no beltei ' icsiihc than to be true to our class motto, — ' i j do our Bvsi, that is Success. — Helen Lucas Youth and the New Order The American boy is an active fellow, leading a full life. But, since he has the advantage of living in a closely united modern workl, he is thinking and .studying more problems of social and political significance than were even conceived by his youthful pretlecessor. The absorbing life he leads, the thrilling op])ortunities that lie ahead, could take place nowhere but in this great, free nation. And now, more than ever, he realizes it overwhelmingly. Under the liest educational system in the world, under the most modern methods, aided by free-thinking, enlightened ti ' achers, he has the greatest chance of all time — to grow and develop intellectually unencund)er( d by narrow, biased limits, or by govern- ment control of his thinking, as in certain foreign states to da} ' . Picture this lad — not as the scapegoat of democ- racy, cen.sured for being soft, jiampered, s ' lfish, and unthinking. No! Picture him, rather, as a regular fellow with a normal interest in activities, sports, dates, and an enthusia.stic and abiding concern in this vastly interesting world of today. He, no doubt, has liis lattle-trap car, his crowd , his sports, his dances and all the other varied interests which certainly no one would condemn nor deny him. Nevertheless, do not forget in judging this fellow that he has before him the open doors of education. He has the opportunity to study and grasps with interest and enthusiasm an immense vari: ' ty of subjects ranging from the intellectual to the practical. The emphasis is now placed on American History, Prob- lems of Democracy, Civics, and other important courses which help him to understand anrl to appreciate the form of government under which he dwells. Moreover, do not forget that he enters into special clubs and activi- ties which fo.- ter l( adership, co-operation, responsibility, fair play, and innumerable virtues. . . . That he participates in sports vher( not only is he physically aided in d{ cloping a sound body, but also morally assi.stcd in learning the indefinable quality of sportsman- ship. . . . That, besides all these, he very probably has an outside job where he is gaining practical experi- ence, and learning the .-secret of getting along with others. In the words of the American slang, this boy is no dope . Before we refute the individual charges made against the American boy, may we absolve his parents of any censure that may have been placed against them in the ]3erformance of their duty. The fathers and mothers of today are far more deeply concerned in the prol)lems of the children, than the more di.stant and dig- nified parents of the past generations. These modern Moms and Dads are eager and able to a.s.si.st their young sons and daughters over youthful obstacles, but they also fully realize that an adolescent must be given increasing responsibility to help him grow. Page Thirty-four m mum Often we have heard that because of the lack of stamina, the gi-eat depression bogged youth in a hope- less quagmire of uncertainty and helplessness. What about the thousands of students in our colleges today who, not bewildered or hopeless, are fighting for their education, asking and accepting jobs of any kind to gain that education? The best sorority pins are seen on waitresses and soda clerks ; the president of the student body or a dean ' s list student may be working as a sign painter, meat cutter, bus boy, saxaphonist, or furnace stoker. Surely this shows that they value their opportunities and are not afraid of hard work. As to their sriisc of responsibility, that is aptly revealed in their endless search for jobs, their desire to help out at home , and their vociferous requests for more and broader student government. Responsibility to nation and democracy are illustrated by a Gallup poll taken during the conscription controversy. This showed that 81 ' , a percentage as high as any age group, of young people strongly desire to aid their country ' s defense preparations by spending a year in military service. The majority of youth is intensely interested in national problems and international affairs as can be seen by the popularity of debate clubs, student forums, and the numerous, though often misunderstood, youth movements. Too much newspaper publicity has been given a few youthful exhibitionists of these movements who are not representative, and too little publicity to the thoughtful discussions and intelligent planning. Three years ago hundreds of American boys volunteered for service in Loyalist Spain to fight for an ideal with little thought of self. It is true that crime among youth increased some- what during the depths of the depression, but that unfortunately was to be expected. With many forced to leave school searching for non-existant jobs during the early thirties, it was natural that some succumbed to temptation and committed crimes, often for the barest neces.sities of life. Various social legislation, such as the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Na- tional Youth Administration, has since aided our mo.st destitute youth in its plight. Arc the adolescents of today less moral, less reli- gious? Here, as in all other questions, youth is but a reflection of its elders. If it is true that the world is dishonest, lying, cheating, then youth must show tho.se traits in the same proportion. But if it is true that the fundamental values of Christianity and human brother- hood are respected by most individuals, outstanding examples to the contrary notwithstanding, then again it follows that young people have these same moral attributes. One final charge against youth by its critics is its alleged lack of respect for persons and opinions. If that lack of respect for persons is shown by the increased informal comradeship of daughter, mother, son, and father, instead of the strict attitude of the old-fashioned parent who commanded respect and stood aloof from friendliness, then that charge, I believe, may be dropped. The second point of lack of respect for opinion, differently stated, signifies that young people of today are not satisfied to accept without question traditions, views, and customs of bygone generations. But this is all in full accordance with our democratic and scientific attitude of intellectual curiosity. In other words, the modern friendly family relations, and antipathy toward useless conventions, the investigative attitude rather than mute acceptance of presented opinions, is all something we desire and find wholesome. In conclusion, may it be said that, -since the Year One, the adult generations have looked down upon the coming generations and exclaimed, What is youth coming to? I never acted like that when I was a boy. In the early part of the twentieth century, our grand- fathers scoffed at the modern youth — our mothers and fathers. Now it is their turn. In the next genera- tion — and have no doubts, the world will still be here advancing along the path of progres.s — it will be our turn to say, This modern generation! — Fred Holden 1 Page Thirty-five A Challenge to Youth We have seen liim in every liigli school, in fact we all know Jim Williams, for Jim has a newspaper route and delivers the paper every day — rain or shine. In school lie is busy with many enjoyable tasks — president of the Stud( nt Council, a reporter on the school maga- zine, (Hhtor-in-chief of the yearbook, and chairman of the dance conunittee. Just ask liim about the dance and see how his eager face brightens with even more enthusiasm as he exclaims, This will be the best dance the school ha s ever seen— no kidding! Has his work on these committees made him ••soft? No, not at all. Why all you have to do is watch him play football, and you will see what skill he maintains passing, running, and kicking! Is he a hero? ■atch the girls as they scrrani 1 licnischo hoarse shouting, • ' Put Jim in, put Jim in!! If he gets hurl, there is much weeping and wailing among the fair dam- .sels. Ye. , the girls are cr — a — zy aliout liim! ' ith such support and ability, ther( is no wonder that Jim is captain of tlie team! He isn ' t ( . act]y an ' •A student, Init when rank cards appear, he holds his own with other honor stu- dents. Science holds a particular fascination for him and it is in this subject that lie excels, ' e can defi- nitely .say that he is not one of tliose who sign their own report cards, or wlio hide them from their parents until the latest possible moment. Xo, he lakes it home, has it signed, antl is usually rewarded i ' ov his efforts. Manner of dress ' . ' — little less than smooth and certainly not conventional! Vr often s n ' him strolling down the street or conidor wearing bright green trousers, a tweed sport jacket, a pale yellow shirt, a spla.sh for a tie, and a pair of brown and white saddle shoes topped by a pair of daringly multicolored striped socks — collegiate in ev ' rv delail! In his football altire he even looks ti ' im under all the padding! ( )n llie tennis court his immaculately white trousers, sport shirt, and tennis shoes make his tan even more heavenly as the girls would say. Yes, he might be a Clark Gable some day. Neither do his clothes over-sliadow an unal tractive face; one has only to glance at his well-shaped head, firmly .set chin, straight nose, glowing brown yes, and his wa ' vy chest mil -brown hair to realize that he is a very handsome boy. Disposition ' . ' As affable as his merry smile and as pleasing as his ready wit! His library is packed with mj ' stery and thriller stories. Reading th .se is a pastime in which he in- dulges fre(iuently. But ' ■Suiierman, The Ca.se of the .Missing Shoeliorn, and The Travels of Bob Sterling in Japan, are not his only reading; when he is in a .scholarly mood, he turns to his science with its varied experiments and tlieoiies. No, he is not a bookworm, he does enjoy )(li r evening pleasures. On the A-ery s u(i(il date with the very s xrial girl, w ' find hini garbed in sprddl elolhes, .sealed lu ' liind the wheel of his father ' s sl .ek, black Packard. When he has this |)rivilege, he dislikes to go home before the wee houis, but he knows that if he isn ' t in at a reasonable time, that .s nr V pri ' ilege will not be gi ' en him again. His real joy is to seat himself behind the wheel of his own car which is christened witli such nanK s as, • ' jalojiy, can, lemonziite, and many others that are either utterly silly or unpronounceable! Since all the girls ari ' (r—d—zi about him, he loads • ' Hepzibah (his own name for his car) to capacity, and one can often .s ' e this monstrosity, brilliantly painted, top down, banging, blowing, and puffing up the .street with a load of bubliling youth— a joy to behold. — After such a thrilling ride, we can see Hep- zibah parked outsi le a liowai ' d Johnson ' s, and we can readily realize that they are enjoying one another ' s company while munching p{ anuts, potato chips, sipping a frappe, or toying with a gooey chocolate-mars h- mallow sundae! Of course Jim is surrounded by a beA-y of beautiful maidens. One could not exactly think of him as an example of courtesy if one had to spend an evening dodging paper flarts and list inning to boisterous laughter and fresh wisecracks! Yes, Jim thinks he knows all the answers, but — he doesn ' t know any! In the venacular of American .slang, Jim is a hOPK !!! He is a dope because he pre- fers to live without thinking, without discriminating values, without exerting him.self. He is a dope because he lires in a land that is rich with opportunities but does nothing about them. He wants an A on his rank card, but he doesn ' t want to work for it. He wants to look collegiate, and appear blase. Why? That he never ciuestions. It ju.st seems to be the thing to do. He substitutes weakness for strength, and liberty for license. Is the fault entirely his, I wonder? In.stead of being induced to live and learn the hard way, youth has been allowed and even encouraged to adopt ea.sy, indolent, careless, and ' •soft methods. Youth has been shielded and even robbed of its birthright. How Page Thirty-six w mum often we hear parents say, Our children shall have better chances than we had. We are hving for our children. We are going to give them the best education our money can huij. Our money can buy. — Surely this statement shows lack of intelligence and under- standing. Anybody who does for youth regularly what youth can do for itself — anybody who gives youth regularly what youth can earn for itself, is robbing youth of its birthright. Youth must solve its own problems and carry its own loads to have a strong mind and a strong back. Your Dad and Mother can put money in your pocket, food in your mouth, clothes in your closet, and a bed in which to sleep, — hut, they can ' t give you brains, intelligence, or understanding I once read a story about a man who found a cocoon and put it in his house where he could watch it develop. One day he saw a little insect struggling inside the cocoon. It seemed to be in trouble and needed help. The man opened the cocoon with a knife and set the struggling insect free. But out came a monstrosity that soon died. It had an over-devel- oped body and under-developed wings. He learned that helping the insect was killing it. He took away from it the very thing it had to have — the struggle. For it was this struggle of breaking its own way out of that cocoon that was needed to reduce its body and develop its wings. You cannot say to a book, Give me an education. You cannot get education from a book any more than you can arrive in Boston by reading a road map. You can ' t learn to drive an automobile by reading about the mechanics of the motor. Education is getting for your- self wisdom, understanding, strength, and greatness, physically, mentally, and morally! The line of least resistance is what makes some men and some rivers so crooked. Sooner or later, actualities must be faced. Nature plays no favorites nor has patience for softies. The lazy boy will become a tired man, the wasteful boy a wasteful man, the ambitious boy a successful man, the sporty boy a sporty man. What kind of man a boy becomes depends on the method used in his early youth. All the blame cannot be placed on others because probably this lack of responsibility is due to the fact that modern youth is self-centered. By self-centered I do not mean conceited or haughty — I mean rather the determination to gain one ' s selfish ends. Modern youth often expects something for nothing. He expects to go through college with colors flying; upon gradua- tion he expects to belong to a swanky country club and marry a socialite. All with little effort on his part — something for nothing! He is so .sclf-ccntered that he has little regard for his fellowman. For him there are no laws of cause and effect. He shows lack of respect for persons, opinif)ns, morals, law and or(l( r. He thinks the world owes him a living. He thinks he can get som( thing for nothing. (!( Uing-by is his motto. But why doesn ' t someone tell him that life isn ' t like that? Why doesn ' t someone tell him that life is sacrificing for one ' s family, paying last month ' s doctor ' s bills, meeting the payments on a new home, planning for Junior ' s education, working to make Mother and Dad ' s last years a little happier, and striving to make one ' s community, state and count ly a happier and better place in which to live? Why doesn ' t someone tell him that HE owes the WORLD a Irving. Why doesn ' t someone tell him that the fish that battles up- stream is worth ten that loaf in lazy bays. Leadership is now in greater demand than ever before — the leadership of fair-minded, unspoiled, un- selfish, well-informed men and women. Leadership demands courageous, magnanimous, wise and thought- ful men and women. There will be no room for the careless, thoughtless, egocentric youth. Genuine leadership is measured by the yard-stick of spiritual terms, by the degree from which one rises from selfish- ness to unselfishness, weakness to strength, low ideals to high ideals, foolishness to wisdom, and ignorance to understanding. God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and willing hands ; Men whom the lust of office does not kill ; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who vsill not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking! For while the rabble with their thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds Mingle in selfish strife; lo! Freedom weeps! Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps! —J. G. Holland — Iivth Carbon Page Thirty-seven Community !Many of lis have livc(i in Attlchdo all our lives, yot fow of us r( ally know Attlcboro. Oh, yes, you know whoro Miss Jones and Mrs. Smith live. You may know the names of every .stree t and by-way and yet fail to know Attleboro. By knowing Attleboro I mean having a knowledge and appreciation of the land- marks around our city, all which tell a mo.st interesting history; so let us take a mental tour to some of these cjuaint community markings. First we shall go to the okl Powder House in Old- town with which mo.st of us must be familiar. Since it is situated on a small hill, we must icnch il by a tortuous path that threads its way iliiouuli ( iic ' thickly wooded countr3 Pushing sluubbiiy and limbs of over-hanging trees from our path, we finally reach the top and there we see a circular wall consisting of 6000 bricks topped by a cone-shaped roof. Powder was .stond in lh ' house during the Revolution and again dui iiifi tl:, ' War of 1812. The powder house was sadly neglected until 1872 when the civic-minded citi- zens raised funds and habilit( d this veteran. Speaking of raising funds, did j ' ou know that the Bethal Chapel was buiU by funds raised by the citizens of South Attleboro? Everyone consented to help — car- penters, brick layers and contractors all donatt ' d their services. $1,500 was raised by means of t);iz:iars, suppers or an occasional band concert, and in 1880 the construction was .started! By 1887 the church it.self was completed and remains today an attractive, cozy chapel where people come to worship. Another familiar place to all of us is the tiny island in the center of the Dodgeville pond, which by the wa - derived its name from the Dodge family. The Dodges created tlii- islar.d when they built a dam lo t ' min the pond to provid: ' water power for the first cot ton mill in 1809. This island, which was once connected to the mainland by a bridge, was used as the family Inirial ground. Only persons hy the name of Dodge could be buried there. Many of the headstones are still stand- ingand can clearly be seen today from the main road. There are many landmarks in and around our community that concern King Philips Wnv of 1676. This, you remember, was a bloody battle between the white men and the Indians. Listen to a few interest- ing accounts which prove that statement: Miles Garrison, one of a chain of forts established by early settlers, was in 1675 the scene of the first en- counter of the war. This fort happened to l)e a key point of the war with the Indians which resulted In- King Philip ' s forming a confederation of approximately 10,000 warriors. When this conflict broke out, thirteen towns, built by white men, were leveled by flames and Landmarks 600 white men were killid before the war ended in 1676. Tlie decisive blow was struck by th white men when they destroyed the Indian fort at Narragansett , slaying 600 warriors and killing 1,000 women and children in December of 1675. A short time latei- the King ' s wile and son were captured and King Philip was slain to bring the war to an end. The .story of Nine Men ' s Mi.sery is also connected with King Philip ' s War. At the outbreak of the war, nine men. l)eli( ved to have become separated from their pai ly. Ill, I aiifl vanquished 500 warriors w ho wer( slain at ( umheiiand and buried where they fell. Identity of the men is som( what of a mystery, but today a monument maiks the spot of Nine Men ' s iMiserj ' . I.eaxing the lar.dmarks of King Philip ' s War, we return to the more familiar surroundings. During former days, taverns were a very familiar sight along the much-traveled roads. One stopping point along the old Post load in North Attleboro, and whicli is still standing, is the old Newell Tavern. It dates back to 1797, a day when no thought had been given the possi- bility of travel by rail. Presided over by Samuel Newell, this was a seen • ( ,1 ' m-,.;it activity, for in addition to the traveler,-, (l;iiie.-, pailies, and even hay rides weie arranged Im- residents of the surrounding territory. .Man - years later, abandoned as a tavern, it was used as one of the puMie scho(,|s. The lollowinii i(iiy, I believ( , is one of the mo.st iniere tir ' ,u- of ii kind. Wr all must know where ( ' hartley jiond is, hut do we know how it cam( into living ' . ' ( ' hal t ley pr.iui was founded by accident. Had not two bi-others. Thomas and James Leonaid, set up a forge on the hanks of Stony brook hack in 1696 and mined foi- rich iron-ore deposits, which then existed, there would to-day be no body of water, no ( ' hartley Pond. Tlie Two men ordeied their men to excavate both sides of Stony brook where iion-orc was most easily ol)tained, and at length great depressions resulted along the stream, with only a wall of earth holding the flow of water to its course. In time these ( arthen walls h( came weakened by the pressure of high water and collapsed. Watei- spread into the depressions forming the pond, what is known today as C ' hartley Pond. In this short time, I have merely alluded to a few of our many conununity landmarks, but I shall hav ' accomplished my puri)ose if I have done no more than to whet yom- interests in Attleboro ' s history an d called your attention to the spirit of our civic-minded forefathers who believed so heartily in d(� m )cracy and the pursuit of happiness that they W( re willing to work, .sacrifice, and even die for it. Can we do less . ' — Barbara StereHsou Page Thirty eight The South American Way During the last few years innumerable things have been done to interest the people of the United States in the countries below the Kio Grande. While such at- tempts arc tardy, to say the least, most of us will agree that they are not only a natural and cordial gesture but they are also highly advisable and desirable. Our relations with Latin America have not always been exactly friendly. Looking back upon the pages of history, we can find incidents which may be termed hostile toward various South American countries. However, both radical and conservatist are aware of the fact that we must cultivate a rich and lasting friend- ship with our South American neighbors for the sake of both self-preservation and duty. To anyone who reads a daily newspaper or listens to the radio, the idea of self-preservation is readily clear; either we must be friendly with our South American neighbors, or one of the dictators will. In order to obliterate some of the black pages of our historical dealings with South Amer- ica, it becomes our duty to extend to them modest guidance, friendhness, and cooperation. Though we have been trying to make amends for several years, the catastrophe of the present World War has caused us to redouble our efforts during the last two years. In a characteristically human manner we are all expending much more energy to reinstate ourselves with Latin America under the threat of beirg deprived of that part of the Western Hemisphere by dictatorial governments. The attempts to emphasize Latin America have been varied and numerous. A conference was held in Lima, Peru, in 1940 with delegates from North, Central, and South America. This gathering of diplomats revived the Monroe Doctrine making it once again a living issue, isolating the Western Hemisphere from autocratic influence. The lighter aspects of Latin American influence may be seen in our world of enter- tainment the subtle rhythms of tangos, rhumbas, and congas have made unique and pleasant encroachments into our field of music. Many of our most popular night-clubs have gone entirely the South American Way, or have, at least, added a conga band to the regular entertainment schedule. South American travel has been glamourized through the medium of the best advertising agencies in the United States, and the radio and screen have featured South American programs extensively. All of the countries below the Rio Grande are ex- tremely interesting. However, to tell about them all would take more time than I am allowed; but two countries having unique histories and enviable charac- t ristics arc Colombia and I ' euador. Colombia, named nftci- the discovei-er of our own land, enables us to see the l)c;nily ;ind wealth with which our sister continents have hccii endowed; for it is one of the most beautiful, as well :i.s one of the i-icliest of all th( republics. With six-hundicd miles of her coastline on the Caribbean, and with an ecjual expanse on the Pacific, she has an area of 495,000 square miles, and a population of about 7,850,000 eompiised of four groups including whites, Indians, mulattos, and Spanish Indians. With a wide range of temperatui-es and altitudes, the country yields a wealth of agricultural products in addition to the gold and other vast treasures stored in her mountains. Verdant forests and rich coffee groves are a ubiquity, comprising much of Colombia ' s beauty. Leading the world in platinum and emerald expor ' ts, she also has vast oil resources which have scarcely been touched, offering marvelous opportunities to the progressive investor. The amount of the gold and silver stored in Colom- bia ' s mountains was during the sixteenth century, a constant challenge to the rest of the world, and the reason for most of the attacks which Cartegena, her stronghold, was forced constantly to meet. Cartegena, or New Granada, as she was then called, was a fortress for the conquistadores of Spain in their operation against the Inca Indians from whom they looted vast fortunes of gold, silver, and precious stones. Carte- gena withstood the attacks of France and England for two centuries yielding only to inside pr( ssure caused by the work of the Great Liberator of South America, Simon Bolivar, in the year 1826. Under the new order of government, the country was given its present name, Colombia. This country has con.stantly advanced until today she is heralded as one of the most progn ssive of South America. Contributing to her commercial expansion is a splendid system of communications which includes fine railroads, efficient steamship service on her many rivers and tributaries, and an extraordinarily developed system of airways, Colombia being one of the first South American countries to inaugurate such service and maintain regular schedules thereon. Visitors, while appreciating the thoroughly modern characteristics of Colombia, like to seek out the quairt Page Thirty-nine little street in ( (ijoinhia ' s capitol, Bogota, known as •t lie old C ' alle de los Plateros. This street is to Bogota what Allan Street is to New Yovk — a place where all sorts of silver articles may he i( a onal)l - purchased. Now lot us glance at ( ' oluiiil)ia ' s coiiiinaiuliiig and picturesque little neighbor, Jxaiadnr. Altliougli it is the smallest of the west coast rei)nl)lies in producing area, the smallest in South America, l ' ]cua(lor presents the most startling scenic contrasts of any area of its size on the continent. Along its western shore th( Pacific coa.stal plain of Sonth America reaches its greatest width to form lowlands eighty to one-hundred and eighty miles wide with ' lreineiy fertile soil con- sidered to be potentially the richest region in Western South America. One of Ecuador ' s cliief exports and, strang( ly enough, one foi- which slie icceives a modicum of due credit, is her fine panania hats, which popular miscon- ception cr( dits to the Central Am ' rican country of Panama. The truth is that the panama hat industry has its nucleus in the picturescjue little city of Monte- cri.sto, Ecuador. Here the art of making panama hats has been practised for gen ratioiis. Miole famili( s work together pi ' oducing hats from the fibres of the Tociuilla plant. One of the many tricks of the trade recjuires that most of the work be done in the early morning hoius when there is plenty of moisture in the air. Specimens of full-size hats sd fii;e in (|uality of workmanship that they may be passed through a finger-ring are produced by these skilh ' d groups. Some hats of this type sell f(ir fifteen-hundred dollars. In the port of ( iuaya(|uil, demonstrations of this native art are ojien to pid)lic inspection. Thus, as we touch upon the highlights of the.se two countries which are representative of the whole, w( sense their inviting nature and realize that the South American inliuence is steadily increasing. More and more it Ix ' comes evident that the interest, far from being merely a duty and diplomatic advantage, is justified by its own value alone. — J (I nil ' s Taylor Electric Bulbs In 1879 after years of arduous (experimentation, a young man of thirty-two invented an electrical device which astounded scientific circles throughout tlie world. People ridicule l il a a passing fancy, a madman ' s work, but tlie value of t his invention, however, was eventually recogniz( (1, and today when we read the magazine advertisements, we kn.ow that his discovery is the basis of a new mania ki;own as •i)ulb-snatching. Yes, the device is the electric bulb, or incandescent light, and the inventor is Thomas Alva Edison. How often do we link his years of experimentation with the bull) to the finished product ' . ' Yet it was one of the greatest examples of American ingenuity and determination. There were other types of electrical illumination in use in Ihirop ' , but tli ' y were all of the carbon-arc-liglil variety which deperjk ' d upon a spark for illumination: the main objection 1o ihis was its short life. In luli on ' s light an entirely n.ew principle was involved: this principle i moi ' e easily understood by coiu:ecting the two ternnnals of a l)at1ery with a short piece of wire. The wire becomes hot and then momentarily glows with wliite liglit. This effect is due to the fact that when two jioles of a battery are con- Page Forty nected, electrical energy must hv used in some manner through power, light or heat. The latter is known as incand( scence. Incandescence can be obtained with more or less ease accoiding to the conductor u.sed. It was iMlison ' s pi-()l)lem to find a conductor that would gi e tlie desired effect and last for a comjiaratively long period of time with the least electricity. After a year ' s labor he had not as yet discovered the necessary factor which would bring his idea to a reality. At last he took a vacation in which he com- bined both pleasure and business— he w ' nt to an ob- servatory in Wyoming to view an eclipse. A ' hile there, he did a few exp( rim( nts with one of his inventions which measured heat transmitted through immense distances. R(-tiuning from this trip, he visited Afr. Wallace, an important brass manufacturer in Connecticut, who was experimenting with lighting. Mr. Wallace, in collal)oration with a Mr. Farmer, had invented a small dynamo w liich w as a cheaper source of electricity than batteries, and Mr. lulison obtained a similar one from this gentleman as his (jwn experiments were becoming (juite co.stly. Then he returned to his own work with renewed enthusiasm. He repeated his former experiments but in a different atmosphere than before. This time he placed the fihiments in a vacuum. He tested all kinds of paper, thread, twine, hair, plant fibres and wood; in fact six thousand different species of vegetable growths were tried. His first success was an experiment with a carbonized piece of paper, but it was not good enough. In the course of his search he found that car- bonized bamboo served the purpose quite well. He still continued his search even after this great success, for now he sent men all over the world in search of a better bamboo. He finally began manufacturing the bulbs which (a few years after their introduction) were sold for only fifteen cents. In later years he experi- mented again with an artificial filament and finally evolved the metallic filament which is used today. Of course, the most obvious use of the bulb is in the home, but it is surprising to find how many other uses it has served — motion-picture projectors, street- Ughts, flashlights, automobile lights, and lights for advertising— everything that requires artificial light. When we speak of advertising, we should hot fail to realize that electric light bulbs do continue to hold their importance in that field. Today we are inclined to think wholly of neon tubing for advertising, but some of the most spectacular effects are still being made by electric light bulbs. For instance, in New York City a most awe-inspiring sign is one advertising chewing gum. On this sign fish appear to be swimming. This is an effect which would be very impractical and diffi- cult for neon to produce becau.se of the varied color schemes which require many connect i(jns and trans- forms. To be sure, today ' s electric light bulb is a far cry from Edison ' s first incandesc( nt lamp. Still more im- provements are constantly being made and included in the bulb ' s manufacture. The greatest advances are those for utilizing the bulb for specific needs, such as, a bulb with a built-in reflector for use as an inexpensive spotlight, tubular lights with several filaments for lighting bathroom mirrors, bulbs with built-in lenses for pocket flashlights and many others. Not only have there been advances in the bulb itself, but also in the methods of using it: one example with which we are familiar is indirect lighting, where we have reflected light instead of direct. The most recent advance is lighting has been due to the discovery and manufacture of a new plastic called Incite. Lucite has the peculiar property of conveying a beam of light around a corner. No doubt, there occur to your mind many uses for which this material might serve, but for the present they must necessarily remain dreams be- cause the cost of manufacturing lucite is still quite high. In the future, however, the prices will probiibly be lower and uses more prac tical. After observing this and other accomplishments of Thomas Edison, someone asked him what was his definition of genius, to which he replied, Ninety-nine per cent perspiration and one per cent inspiration. If only more people with the mental ability would keep this definition in mind and follow it, what progress we might have! — Robert Xelsofi CLASS DAY Class History FRESHMAN YEAR Sept. 9 Today I am a freshman. Sept. 10 Wandered bewildered through my classes. Sept. 11 Still bewildered where is that elevator? Sept. 21 Threw my elevator tickets away today, it seems there is no such thing! Oct. 10 Took notice of the beginning of football prac- tice and persuaded the gang to go out for it. Oct. 13 Tackling practice today. Those seniors are big! Oct. 15 Arrayed in Dad ' s tux, I took a taxi to the Senior Social. My, was I embarrassed to find it informal! Nov. 3 I found out that Norma Rioux is our roving reporter on the Blue Owl Staff! Jan. 5 Christman vacation is over! Wore my new shoes today and my new jacket, couldn ' t decide whether to wear my red or orange tie, so I wore both! Jan. 12 I voted for class officers today. Jan. 13 I am a good judge of character. They all won. Fred Holden is president; vice-presi- dent, Mike Churchill; Florence Murphy, secretary, and Ara IMaksoodian is our treasurer. Page Forty-one - -M mum Feb. 27 Xot having darod to uttond any social since that fatal night of the Senior dance, I went to my own Freshman Social with Lulu Jones. P. S. I didn ' t dare kiss h( r good-night. April 18 My spring fever got me, my first ses.sion. June 12 Been cramming for exams all night. June 15 Been .soaked a buck apiece for Reception tickets! Am I a sucker, or am I? June 20 .Morning. Got my final report and lost it until after the Reception. Fortunate, isn ' t it? June 20 11:00. Been .shoved around the gj-m floor for two hours now. There seems to be a lot of people at the Reception. Sept. Oct. SOPHOMORE YEAR Saw the freshmen today. What httle Dec. shavers they ar( ! Norma Rioux still our roving reporter. Slug Fine trying liis new deal on the Business SlafT and Ara Maksoodian is as isiing the Iioik irahlc editor in his duties on the I hie Owl Staff. Again journeyed pa.st or through the voting booths and cast my ballot for Bob Nelson for our leader, Betty ( ooper, his right- hand man, Florence Murphy, as secre- tarj and Ara Maksoodian as our financial dinosaur. Naturally they won. Jan. 8 Lost 25 cents when Waldo Gammell went into competition with a few college seniors and swallowed one live goldfish. Jan. 10 Financial status of our ever so lean Treasury not lielped much by the new addition pre- venting our Sophomore Dance. Feb. 5 Helped keep U]) our class ' s good reputation in Sports. Only the coach doesn ' t seem to like my football tactics on the basketball court. March 10 New addition causing me much trouble! Two sessions for being inciuisitivel 5 Started to cram for exams early this year. 11 Managed to beg, borrow and steal two tickets to Reception and an in -itation to class Night! June June JUNIOR YEAR Oct. 31 Voted for class officers early this year. Elected Bob Nelson for this year, Mike Churchill his assistant in sickness and in health, Gloria Wilbar, secretary, and Ara old faithful Maksoodian, treasurer. Dec. 4 In assembly today Bud Shockro, Ed Dou- cette, Martin Slutsky, Tip O ' Neil and Alex ( barest were awarded football letters. Feb. 10 Junior Social proves to be big success as our treasury swells mightily by profits thereof — also Maksoodian ' s pocket. March 12 Life savings gone to pot for handsome class ring chosen by Junior Ring Committee. March 15 (iot my license today just in time for Sopho- more Social. March 23 Shockro, Maksoodian, and Fisher repre- sented our class on the Tech tourney basket- ball squad. March 28 Shaeffei-Xelson Inc. i)ulled class out of the red with brilliant idea of selling school banners. June 18 Again school is over — this will happen only once more. I hope. SENIOR YEAR Sept. 20 After a fa.st and furious primary, Mike Churchill was elected president over third- termite — Bob Nelson and Fred Champelo- vier, a dark-horse, vice-president for the first semester. Then Betty Cooper took over his duties, Gloria AA ' ilbar was secretary, and Ara Maksoodian, without the help of Luddy Shaefer, managed to evade the Sherman Anti-trust laws and monopolized the treasury for the fourth and final year. Oct. 28 Senior Social broke all standing records financially when our class really pulled itself out of the hole with the Harvest Hop under the direction of all candidates for class offices. Dec. 2 Shockro, O ' Neill, Slutsky, Charcst, Vieira, Baker, Gammell, Leventhal, Perry and Doucette, all letter-men, represented our class on the football team. Dec. 5 One of the best senior plays presented for j-ears was sponsored by our class when it dramatized that splendid comedy What a Life in w hich Kent Bliss, Ruth Carlson, Bill Connelly, Florence Murphy, Warren Hoyle, Viola LeFort, and Porkey Boardman each contributed their little bit of humor and good-acting. Dec. 27 Another big time in the old town was had when our class presented its Prom with Bob Nelson, Florence Murphy, Kent Bliss, Barb Stevenson and ' iola LeFort plus the class officers acting as the committee. Page Forty-two Feb. 3 The class today selected as motto, To do our best, that is success. At the same time the valedictorian, Helen Lucas and salutatorian, Fred Holden, were announced. Congratulations to them! March 25 Bud Shrockro, our one representative on the basketball team, journeyed to jtech for his second year and was a major link in putting our team in the second round. Class Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1941 of Attleboro of the Commonwealth of Ma.ssachusetts, being of sound mind and memory but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Russell Baker leaves Jean Hey wood to the mercy of numerous underclassmen. Kent Bliss leaves for the Bliss Dairy Farm where he will become a farmer. Harold Fine leaves to pick up more girls in his new Buick. Earl Friedman leaves his ace tennis record with Mr. Edgett for future reference. Waldo Gammell leaves the teachers of A. H. S. in peace (pieces). Jimmy Guillette leaves Miss Simonds still wonder- ing about some of his stories. Fred Holden leaves the Student Council minus a very able President. Alan Leventhal and Martin Slutsky leave with half the High School football equipment. Ara Maksoodian leaves the class finances in perfect condition (we hope) after four years of hard labor. Bob Nelson leaves his blond Swedish hair to Roy Carlson. Robert Powers leaves the worries of the Editor-in- Chief of the Tattletale to some future senior. Mary Sumner leaves the art department to Eliza- beth Mulkern. Dan Tcnnant leaves for Brockton. Edith Wendell leaves cousin Gloria to carry on the Wendell name in A. H. S. Tom Worrall leaves his slender figure to that prom- ising lad, Bob Healey. April 1 Second childhood over-took me today when I wore my little brother ' s shorts to school. Funny though — the office didn ' t appreciate my antics. April 9 Began my career as a music critic in a class meeting when we chose Glenna Makant ' s cla.ss song. June 13 Classes and exams are over! — only the formalities are left. — Lydia Bullock — Kent Bliss ❖ Will Earl Yeo leaves all the freshman girls sighing as he walks by. Helen Lucas leaves her extra gray matter as a scholarship for some deserving student . Norma Rious leaves a bottle of sun tan oil. She says the secret of her success comes out of bottle. Harry BoaJrdman drags his old Ford from the swamp where it has been reclining for a considerable length of time, and leaves, in the good company of Ralph Crook and Robert Patt, to seek his fortune in the big city of Paw tucket. Florence Murphy leaves to destroy all sun lamps in existance. Dana Wallenthin leaves to drive Glen Miller, Gene Krupa, and Tommy Dorsey out of business. Anne O ' hina leaves for Taunton as .soon as possible. Genevieve Smith leaves her hysterical giggle to Annie Gavlick. Dolores Doucette leaves that corney line to Jean Hayward who is sadly in need of it. Betty Higgins leaves her roving eye and swinging hip to Nan Fleming. Ruth Howard leaves her blunt frankness to Sue Blackington. Shirley Worrall, Mike Churchill and Anne Kelliher leave for Haywood field for unfinished business. C ' mon ' fess up girls! Alexis Charest leaves his brain pickled in alcohol in Mr. Cooper ' s room for underclassmen to study. Betty Cooper leaves for a health farm with a can of OVALTINE to try to build up her health again after those nerve wracking sessions with the Tri-Y. Gert McGovern leaves to further her friendship with Larry Johnson. Page Forty-three Frvd Cliainpclovicr l( av( ' s his prowess of public speaking to Marvin Tesler the fresliman chatterbox. Bill Connelly leaves his baseball fan mail to that muscular underclassman Walt Nyzio Ed Doucette leaves a book on how to influence freshmen girls to Bob Powers. Bob MacDonald leaves his brawny muscl , devel- oped by his piano moving, to Lou Kelly. Marian Mayall leaves her tricky basketball plays to Gloria W. ' iul. ]]. Tij) O ' Xcil Icavo liis soulful eyes to Moc Doucette so he can look over ihc Scptcmlu ' r crop of co-eds. Ken Palmer leaves the remainder of liis wave .set lotion to curly haired Pete Mercier. (It ' s the wave that gets them boys. Warren Hoyle leaves at last. Byron Peaice leaves a Dove of Peace for Miss Ililliai-d ' .- Future history classes. George Remillard leaves his prowess as a hunter of woodland pussies to Bud Bullock. Bud Shockro leaves his basketball shoes to Bunny Hayden. (We hope he can fill them.) m mum— Jim Wallace leaves a book on how to control one ' s height to Teddy Gioshes that lanky freshman. Don Thomas leaves to become a heart specialist for broken hearts. Kay ' h ■eler leaves for California to become a crackled) pilot. Mary Tatarian leaves her charming smile to her many admirers. Kay Lanthier leaves only the covers on the base- balls. On this 16th day of Jun(«, A. D., 1941, the class of ' 41 of Altleboro, Massacliusel ts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last ill. And lliei-efore, as witness thereof, we three, at their re(iue i, in their jiresence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. — Mary Sumner — Dana Wallenthin — Thomas: Worrall FortheCla.ssof 1941 ❖ ❖ Class Prophecy ED PEKRY and KAY PIETTE are tir- ing of the atmosphere and scenery of Charlestown Prixiii. TIk ' v ' i ' c doiiiga stretch for income tax evasion. BAKHAKA STl A EXSi )X is in tli( army now, or so to speak! He ' - a lieutenant or something, we think — . EAK1 Yiaj, while posing for Kreml ads, takes time out to write articles on the Grooming of Hair. Well, ctu-1 my hair and call me Earl. D( )H( )TII Y L1:NN0X is still waiting, even after ten years, for that fellow whose initials are Keimeth Wilkinson. She tells us to put a bug in Ken ' s ear— a love bug. HELEN LUCAS is an I jiglish teacher at good old A. H. S. but won ' t be for long since she ' s marrying the principal in two more weeks. Mrs. .James Cassidy, nee ANN ALGEK, still insists that her Jim is the one and only. Imagine, even aft ' r ten years. We couldn ' t .seem to locate KUTH J ASSL1:K, l)ut we know that up until a few months ago, she hadn ' t made up her mind whether she wanted to become the wife of an egg man or the wife of a civil ' ngineer. ELIN ' OR ECCLES is content just to stay at home and make her home a happy one for her husband and their IHtle ones. IRENE SOUSA, BEATRICE GONSALVES, and ANTONIA MAR- COCCIO have organized a dancing team and call them.selves The Three Flashes. I hear they ' re doing so well that they ' ve received a month ' s engagement at Sloppy Joe ' s. J5ARBARA PAYETTE has gone down South to become a lady. We ' re wondering if the real reason couldn ' t liave been to become a certain gentle- man ' s lady. liARlURA COOPER, though married, still cai-ries the toi ' ch for that unrivaled blond, Larry Bryan. ANXl ' ] O ' HIXA has written .several books on how to lie the life of the party, her be-st one being, So You ' d Like to Be Witty. MARY JANSON has become Air Hostess of the Skyliner. W e ' re willing to wager that there has been a decided increase in business sinc ' Mary ' s been there!! Many of the former Attleboro High School students who wagered that KARL COOK would not remain a bachelor are getting worried. His high school sweetheart married a few years ago; she said she couldn ' t wait any longer for him to propose. Karl is thirty-two now and says he has no present nor remote prospects of marriage. ALICE DION hopes to enter the golf tournament at Matta- poisett. We haven ' t seen her play recently, but she must have improved somewhat since her high school Page Forty-four days. ADELLA KACZOWKA is still determined she shall never wed. Her ideal man, an orchestra leader in one of the better dance halls of Central Falls, eloped about two years ago, and Delia feels she will never quite get over the effects of his marriage. RUTH CHESWORTH is the private secretary of one of our alumni, Roger Bilodeau, and we hear that all is not business. CAROL CURRH and ELEANOR COTE still ain ' t talkin ' . They exercise the thought that if little is said, then there is little to be answere d for. DOROTHY KIRKBY has opened the Keep Fit Beauty Shoppe and specializes in reducing aids. She sets herself as an example of what can be accomplished through using her reducing methods. She has lost thirty pounds in less than five months and is still losing. She is entering the Miss Attleboro Contest this year believing that the title will help to enlarge her bu.siness. CHARLES CARPENTER and EDWARD CARPEN- TER may be seen anytime down by the Ten Mile River waiting for their ship to come in. Anyone can find FLORNA MURPHY now Blissfully wandering around that famous estabhshment on Park Street. RICHARD SEMPLE has recently become manager of that smoothie baseball team, the Angora Sox. Knit one, drop two — oh, cut it out! BOB NELSON, after graduating cum laude from Purdue, has become Chief-bottle-washer at Reenforced Paper Chemistry Lab. News from the tennis world!! Quote: The championship crown went from BUDGE to Judge, and hkewise her name, kids, from Judge to Budge. Unquote. MARTIN SLUTSKY ' S new popular saloon has become a successful inve.stment. He sells nothing but ginger-ale and pop and T. N. T. for all the Fifth Columnists. Just blow ' em up, Martin! Same old story— CYN FRYEFIELD became the wife of a cer- tain Mr. (she told us not to) who came from B (this, too). KENT BLISS not only is President of Board of Trustees of Cornell BUT, dear reader, is president of the new modern B. B. D. firm. (Editor ' s note: Bliss Bros. Dairy.) VERA BROADBENT and VIRGINIA POWERS have opened another beauty .shop. Their slogan is, If you aren ' t becoming — you ought to be— period! Poor Mr. SCHOEN has lost another daughter, JEAN, in the sea of matrimony. BOB BROWN is now Attleboro ' s leading house painter. GERARD BROUSSEAU finally landed the floor- walker ' s job in the Five and Ten Cent Store. BEA- TRICE BRUNEAU is driving the truck for Brother Al ' s market. YVONNE COUETTE and Dale have gone housekeeping after 10 years with mother. FRED CHAMPELOVIER is still raising chickens at 201 Maple Street. BILL CONNELLY is now the 1 bat-boy for the Featherville Nine. ROCCA FAN- TACCIONE, who worked so hard in school, now has four reasons why she must still work. ANN KELLI- HER at present is one of those rare, wealthy career women. HELEN CHRISTINE SMITH, our sophis- ticated red head, has returned to her home town in Delaware and opened a Ixnuty salon. BFJFTY MOORE has just writlcn and published her newest book entitled How to Style Your Hair and Like It. FREEMAN CASWELL is now ehief mechanic at the Handy Dandy Auto (iarage loca1e l in the outskirts of Seekonk. IDA GAMJCK has finally achieved her aim in life. She is a reporter on the South Attleboro Gazette. LILLIAN HALLILEY, still single, owns and operates the Halliley Home for Alleged ( ' rooners. JUSTIN KEITH, after traveling to and from S juth Attleboro for some 15 years, has finally taken up residence in that great metropolis. WILLIAM BIRD having increased his vocabulary during high school days, has published a dictionary to be used by incoming Freshmen of A. H. S. HENRY FREDETTE is drifting down the stream of life in his home made sail- boat, while he considers new theories of philosophy. FRANCIS WRIGHT was recently committed to an in.sane asylum after having gone wild in an automat becau.se he ran short of nickles. ALI ' :XIS CHAREST is now modeling clothes for that very popular magazine Esquire. EARL FRIEDMAN and BOB PATT are still holding down that big position as handy-men at a South Main Street residence. DONALD GIVENS now flies kites for the Weather Bureau. VIC GREENBERG is still a mad drummer-boy. TED HEALY is now an alderman in that flourishing village of four houses and two barns, Briggs Corner. ELMER JOHNSON has accepted the job of fiddle player in the three piece orchestra at the P. T. A. Hall. ARA MAKSOODIAN, our gr( at financier, has taken over Nick Pappas ' s .store and has cornered Attleboro ' s shoeshine trade. TIP O ' NEILL is now rivaling his father on the Recreation Board. NOMAS REED, alias Bud, is now a cartoonist instead of the antici- pated draftsman. DON THOMAS is now going under the title of Doc Thomas. RAY WHEELER has grown old and feeble due to a wild childhood. TOMMY WORRALL is now playing the role of the Thin Man for Warner Bros. GRACIA HEATH has been a success. She is in charge of the State Or- phans ' Home. CLAIRE McCONVILLE has been happily married to Charlie and has a beautiful home in Billington, his home town. ROBERT POWERS has bought many shares in one of our more prosperous firms. MARJORIE REYNOLDS is having trouble keeping her five children out of trouble. DONALD ROBINSON has left his Uncle ' s chemical business and Page Forty-five is giving Reynolds and IMarknian the run around. HENRY SWANSON has been boss tool designer in one of the local concerns. He has had the job for five years. LEON WALKl R has finally landed a rich widow and is living off the spoils. WESLEY YOUNG has been a fire ranger for the past ten years and he has helped save many acres of forest land. ROSE ZITO is a waitress at her brother ' s Cafe. She gives every customer her rosy smile. BARBARA ALLEN is now a female game warden wliosc job consists of taking care of those birds from up North. LOR- RAIN1-: J51:XNI:TT has finally attained success, being elected representative from her district, the Wilds of Pleasant Stiv. t. RUTH CARLSON, a for- mer debutante and society leader, is now- writing a book entitled, ' •How to Have A Personality J ike Mine In One Easy Lesson. AIAR.JORIl-: DENZER has gone to Africa on a very serious expedition of tracking down and killing a man-eating Erench-fried banana. ROBERT MACDONALl), after 20 years of faithful service as truck driver in his father ' s trucking business, has finally taken over and is now owner of Alac- Donald ' s Transportation Company. LAURENCE BABE GORMAN, kept behind a barb-wired cage at Capron Park, is spending an easy life eating almonds out of Hersliey Bars. BARBAl A WEEMAN has moved to the west coast where she has charge of the opening and closing of the Golden Gate. JOSIE HARTWELL is a teacher in a kindergarden. Occa- sionally the work becomes too confusing and she finds the pupils teaching her. DORIS NADEAU can now be heard over station W. L. O. W. every evening telling bed time stories. RALPH CROOK has taken over Superman ' s place on the racHo in that new exciting serial now called The Orange Gras.shopper. RITA ROBINSON now owns her own candy store after putting her si.ster out of business. EDDIE DOU- CETTE is head cashier at the Drop In Club located on the fashionable Park Boulevard. EILEEN JOHN SON recently acquired the position as head cheerleader at Havard. (Don ' t ru.sh boys!) GLORIA WILBAR and MERTYCE WOOD are making their fortune as owners of a children ' s nursery in Hollywood. TR GINIA STONE has succeeded .Mr. Spatcher as athletic director and we hear she has more dates than she can handle. BARBARA MUTCH, after a trip around the world, hsk settled down to write a book Time on My Hands. BERNICE GARLAND has opened a beauty shop in So uth Attleboro. We hear she is doing a rushing business. THELMA BARRETT is happily married to a Colonel in the United States Army. LAWRENCE BLISS, Briggs Corner farmer, drives to town each Saturday to deposit his egg-money in the Sand Bank. SEARS DROWN is operator of the Whirl-a-Plane at Crescent Park. ARTHUR ED- WARDS is successfully operating a dog-walking busi- ness in N( w York City. Hl RBI ' Rl ' EISHER, local dog catcher, is making a fortune running a hot dog stand at the Narragansett Race Track. ERNEST FRAZIER has been elected scoutmaster of the Feather- ville Boy Scout Troop No. L RAYMOND LAN- TIIIER and JOSEPH .MARTINITJT are winding up succe.s.sful careers asmembers of the New York Yankees, and this spring are going to coach the Dodgeville Doodlebugs. ALL1 ' :N LI : ' ANTHAL is track coach at the Levanthal Home- For Happy Hens. GEORGE NITSO has retired after making a fortune plajang pool at the Y. M. C. A. EDWIN NIQUETTE holds a very higli position and has many men under him in a nationally known ccmcern. He sweeps the roofs at the Ford Plant. BYRON PEARCE, a member of the local police force, can be .seen each day tangling up traffic on Park Street. Residing at Foxboro, is our own LYD BULLOCK. She ' s simply Fuller joy. ■ ' Goings on at the Highland Country Club! RUSSELL BAKER and DANA WALLENTHIN have opened a caddy camp, and we hear that golf widowers certainly have multiplied. PHYLLIS AHERN is now collabo- rating w ith Stokowski in writing a book entitled, Music for the Master Minds. JAMES GUILLETTE, a full-fiedgetl surgeon, has just hung out his shingle (and he ' s still single, girls). RUTH HO •ARD is still hav- ing a pack of fun being undecided, but beware that dangerous thirty mark, Ruth! HARRY BOARD- xMAN and KENNETH BROWN have recently secured a patent for their new green demon. P. S. — It ' s a rocket ship called the Terror Plane. MIG DRIS- COLL is now modelling for Mademoiselle and, ' tis said, she also w ' rites articles on how to be smooth. EXTRA!!! Our own industrious, reliable FRED HOLDEN is PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES! GERT MacGOVERN now has a definite interest in Johnson ' s Laundry. You guess. ISABEL DENZER has now decided on a career. She ' s training for the Metropolitan Opera. HAZEL BLOIS is now complete manager of the new chain stores, Blew- berry ' s, and business is rushing, we hear. ELEANOR CROOK has decided to be a career woman. She has secured a fine position helping to design clothes for a fashionable clothes manufacturing company. ROSE- MOND BROWN is now forging ahead on New York ' s legitimate stage as Little Eva in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin! EILEEN ISIENARD known as MIDGE is the Uttle woman of a Bentley Graduate. LEONA CHUR- CHILL, Mike, the personaUty plus gal of A. H. S., is successor to Elsa Maxwell and is also using her per- Page Forty-six sonality to a good advantage as hostess in the North Attleboro Howard Johnson ' s. LORRAINE LEE has been writing a book for the last ten years. It has finally been published and the title is How to Giggle. IRENE ST. PIERRE is just a wealthy career woman at present, but she is just going to be a career woman until the right one comes along. DOROTHEA KELLY, after being in New York studying for the past ten years, is back in Attleboro teaching dancing. BETTY HIGGINS is trying to convince Art buyers that her pictures are superb. Being thoroughly con- vinced herself and having a good line, the job ought to be easy. NORMA RIOUX has given up the idea of being a career woman and is busy being the smooth wife of her handsome, aristocratic husband. Lord Willy Van Jones. BETTY COOPER, after whirling about for ten years between parties, dates, and — work, has finally reached her goal. She is the chief of the Staff of Walt Disney ' s cartoonists. GLORIA SAVOY married after she left high school. Her children are models of the perfect American children and her home is truly — Home Sweet Home. THERESA DION stuck her foot in her mouth when she spoke her first words as an innocent baby. She ' s still trying to get it out. LU- CILLE PARISEAU is the beautiful model of Madame Leuvey ' s Fifth Avenue. Her husband is the publisher of the Vogue magazine. DOLORES DOUCETTE has been working hard for the past ten years, but she finally reached a worthwhile goal. She now is president of the Woman ' s Gab Association of America. DANIEL TENNANT is still traveling back and forth to Brockton — . Could it be to find a steady position? LARRY WEIMERT has at last fulfilled her life ' s ambition as an airplane hostess. She is travelling on the Borneo airlines. VIOLA LE FORT is now working in that super-colossal Bob ' s Market. We hear she ' s a partner in the businessC?) We hear the little lady MARY SUMNER now owns a fashionable dress shop and designs her own merchandise. MARIAN MAYALL has a responsible position on the Skunk Hollow Gazette as a combined reporter and photog- rapher. SARAH MacKINNON, EDIE ARVID- SON, and CONNIE CEDERBERG are still faithful nurses but have good prospects. MARY TATARIAN is employed as a blue singer in the famous Green Derby where she is making a big hit. EUNICE RIBBE has at last made the great Norman Con- quest and has settled down to domestic duties. GLENNA MAKANT is the leader of a famous all- girl swing band and has everyone actually listening to her records. EVELYN FORSHER may be seen beautifying her former classmates. She has taken over the management of the Wave Shoppe. GER- ALDINE H ACER MAN is just as nice as ever and making out fine in the business world. VIRGINIA GUNNER may be seen working in that great shop, A. T. Gunner, as her father ' s right-hand girl. BEE KENNEDY is following the family Irndition as a teacher. She is teaching American History at our good old Alma Mater, A. II. S. EILEEN NELSON is married to one of the .MacKinnon boys. She finds housework and raising a family very agreeable. EVE- LYN OGILVLE, known as the girl with the Canadian accent, is now living up in Maine. In case she gets lonesome, she has only to cross the border. SHIRLEY WORRALL and EDIE WENDELL are at last sepa- rated. Edie got married and went out west with her hubbie for he ' s a travelling salesman. Shirley is still running around, for she can ' t make up her mind. ALICE CROWLEY has at last reached her goal. She has gone abroad to compete for swimming laurels at the Olympics. GEORGE REMILLARD, this year ' s winner of the Academy Award, is thinking of paying a visit to the city of Attleboro in the near future. HAROLD SHOCKRO, after many years of service, has become bouncer at the Briggs Corner dance hall. Word has been received that ROLAND TREMBLAY, a graduate of 1941, has broken the bank at Monte Carlo. MILTON VASLET, winner of the national ping pong tournament, will give demonstrations at the local Y. M. C. A. during the summer months. EDWARD VIEIRA has been elected Mayor of Attle- boro and will speak before the Zombie Club next Tues- day evening. ELAINE PATNAUDE is giving dan- cing lessons to all those lucky children at the South End. Plenty of outsiders too!!!! GEORGETTE RACICOT has finally reached her aim, and has a monopoly on cosmetics. Just ask for Madame Georgette ' s. DORIS SCHOFIELD is dividing her time between dress- making, sketching pictures, and that certain boy-friend. Business surely is rushing. GENEVIEVE SMITH, another one of our quiet ladies from South Attleboro, is happily married to her old friend J. A. LORRAINE TETREAULT is residing in Washington, D. C. and is very active in Government Secretarial Work. EVE- LYNE TROTTis now writing a column, for a local new s- paper entitled Voice Personality. LAURA WOOD, that charming singing lady, can be heard weekly over station G. I. B. advertising for The Gibbs Vocal School. ELEANOR TAYLOR is now giving diiving instructions to anyone interested. CHRISTINA HORROCKS, our bashful lady, is private secretary to a lucky someone in Pawtucket. ROBERT GALLANT has a wonderful city job. He wears a white uniform and walks around with a little pushcart and broom He says business is picking up. KENNETF Page Forty-seven PALMKR now sits at the head desk at the X. P. H. O. (National Paper Route Owners). WARRILX HOYLK sits at the mayor ' s desk in Plainville, but may be seen in the lunch cart telling the boys a new one. BUZ AN ' ALLACI ] now makes his yearly appearance in Attleboro, as the world ' s tallest man. His two sons are .seven feet, two inches, and are growiufj steadily. CHARLES TUTTLE has gone into liilxTnalion, being .sick of women; he ' s now Iniililiiig model airplanes. JAMES TAYLOR has taken the place of Clark Cable and is having a wonderful time in Hollywootl. WALDO GAMMELL is wearing a nice pair of white wings. We always said that his car was too fast for him. HAROLD FINE can be seen running around Fine ' s Inc. He ' s arguing to see if he may have the car to take a buz down on South Main Street. (But not to get his glasses repaired.) MURIEL CHILDS is living ia Michigan on Ilonevniooii Lane, as Mrs. P. Weston AN1)I ' RS()N is now luiislein ' s assistant but is getting bored, so he thinks he ' ll invent a filth dimension; the fourth already lias l)ccn found. FRANCIS HYNES is still tearing around in his Oldsmobile. Page Forty-eight ACTIVITIES OF 194 1 Page Forty -rine W lAIILflALf- BOYS ' ATHLETICS Football The Attlcboro High School Football team of 1940 did not do so well as v( would have liked them to, but the boys were out there giving a good account of them- selves in every game. The climax of the season came with the traditional Thanksgiving Day classic. The game would have had to be postponed for a few days because of the snow- storm a couple days earlier; but the student body rallied to the rescue and went to Hay ward field two hundred strong, and with the help of some Attleboro notables cleaned the field so that the game could be play( d as usual. The 20th renewal of this classic was watched by some 5,000 people on a snow covered turf. A hard fought contest it was, but the North weight could not be stopped so we went down to a six to nothing defeat which is nothing to be ashamed about considering North ' s fine team. Opponent ,4 ttleboro Alumni 0 0 Coyle 0 0 Durfee 0 0 a po v 13 20 P ' airhaven 18 0 Somerville Trade 12 39 Taunton 20 12 North Attleboro 6 0 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology tournament. Our team was so exhaust ' (l from the contest of the night before that they were unable to stantl the opposi- tion, so we had to bow by the score of 28-16. The boys deserve much credit for their fine sportsmanship and team play. We all know that they will continue with this fine play next year. Opponent A ttleboro Franklin 22 40 Taunton 23 25 Durfee 15 20 Coyle 22 31 Brockton 22 37 New Bedford Voc. 24 49 Taunton 29 49 Brockton 15 23 New Bedford 24 22 .Mansfield 27 34 North 21 41 New Bedford Voc. 36 39 Franklin 35 55 Coyle 19 36 North 22 41 New Bedford 16 22 M. I. T. TOURNAMENT Oppone7it Attleboro LYNN 31 37 CHELSEA 28 16 Bdskeiiball The 1940-41 basketball sciuad started its .season with no men back from last year ' s af Ricgat ion. This naturally made everyone somewhat sk pticalas the last year ' s secmul team would meet fii ' st team competition, but as K-ual ( ' nach Tozier turix ' d 1 liese boys into a team which knew what it was to jilay for the t( am and not for the individual. Starting off by beating Franklin High, the boys developed into one of the smoothest and fa.stest teams that has yet represented our fair High School in basketball. Every one of our games was packed with thrills and people. The team won fifteen out of sixteen games, taking the first eight .straight. They were rewarded l)y being invited to the Tech Tournament which is the basketball tournament in the state. More than a thou.sand loyal Blue rooters looked on as Attleboro defeated the Lynn High School quintet by the score of 37-31 in the opening round of ❖ Track The 1941 track team had little hope of winning this year because many of their veteran men gra luated last June. Coach Cooney will have to work hard with the material at hand if he hopes to pull a few wins out of the fire. If the team had a few more Leve ithals. Palmers and Charests, we might have a successful sea,son because these boys have track blood in them. The season as it stands at present is as follows: Dean Academj ' 38 Attleboro 25 Abington 40 23 Oliver Ames 9 4 Walpole Page Fifty Football Squad First Row— J. Halko, J. Remington, M. Shitsky, J. O ' Xeil, A. Charest, P. Pinocci Second Row — W. Gammell, H. Shockro, E. ' ieiia, W. Cronin, A. Leventhal, R. Gaiie[)y, W. Xyzio, E. PeiTv Thiiil Row— C. Butteiworth, R. Baker, V. Waldron, K. Charest, R. Piette, R. Gagnon, A. Rollins Basketball Team Front Row — L. Kellv, C. Patterson, P. Pinocci, R. Powers, R. Gariepv, P. Silvia Second Row— R. Foiitneau, C. Buffum, E. Ebert, R. Perry, J. Mulligan, R. O ' Xeil Page Fifty-one Baseball The baseball team was in much the same predica- ment as that of the track team because many of its mem- bers graduated last June. The team started off badly by loosing the first four games, but that did not make the boys give up, instead they showed more pep and spirit by winning the fifth game, one to nothing, ftom a strong Moses Bi own nine in ten innings, and continued winning by downing a strong New Bedford Vocational nine. Games that the ball team have played to date are are as follows: Opponent Attleboro April 23 Mansfield 6 3 29 Brockton 6 0 May 2 New Bedford Voc. 2 1 6 Taunton 9 5 7 Moses Brown 0 1 15 Brockton 9 7 20 Coyle 2 6 23 North 5 4 27 Mansfield 7 4 29 New Bedford Voc. 4 11 June 3 Coyle 4 5 6 North 1 4 10 Taunton 2 6 Tennis The tennis team this spring is under the direction of Mr. Edgett. The team should have a fairly success- ful season since most of its last year ' s members are still here. Matches for this year ' s team will include: May 13 New Bedford Textile 14 Norton 19 West High of Pa tucket 20 Durfee 22 West High 24 Winchester Tournament 26 East High of Pawtucket 27 Man.sfield 29 New Bedford Textile June 3 Mansfield 5 West High 9 Durfee of Fall River 10 Ea.st High of Pawtucket GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Basketball The basketball team went to Randolph for their first game and came away disappointed. We lost to the tune of 28 36. We lost the next game to Whitman to the tunc of 16 18. Wc ' n ' improving. The girls went to town on the next three but Foxboro pioved too much and beat us 13-20 after which we barely es- caped by defeating Sharon 11-10. At Whitman we w-ere defeated hut we determined to play the la.st game of the .-reason w it h Foxboro with all our heart and .soul — and we did! .Much to the surpri.se of everyone but the members of our teams and Coach Dorothy Covell, we won 27-25. This was the only time Foxboro was de- feated and therefore we feel as though we ought to be more than a little proud. Perhaps the reason that we won is that our boys had played Lynn at Tech the night before, and, as you remember won. The girls were determined to show that they could win too. The scores of the games, with Attleboro ' s scor ' j first, were: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Randolph 28-30 15-15 Whitman 16-18 23-13 Sharon 18-8 14-13 Oliver Ames 28-13 17-15 Page Fifty-two FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Randolph 19-14 21-13 Foxboro 13-20 5 11 Sharon 11-10 25-4 Whitman 7-15 13 12 Foxboro 27-25 8-6 Field Hockey The field hockey tram played two games, one with Oliver Ames and the other with Hopedale. They lost both, the former 7-1 and the latter 1-0. The girls weren ' t discouraged and those who return next year should form the nucleus of a good team. The girls who received letters for basketball were: Edith Arvidson, Dorothy Driscoll, Leona Kelliher, Helen Lucas, Marian Mayall, Florence Murphy, Barbara Payette, Lorraine Weimert, and Gloria Wen- dell. Alice Crow ley and Eunice Ribbe received letters for basketball and field hockey combined. Barbara Cooper and Sue Judge received a letter for four years service and Virginia Stowe was recipient of an A for being .senior manager. Baseball First Row— J. White, E. Vieira, H. Shockio, L. Kellv, R. Lanthier, J. Kellv, ,1. Mcliur- ney, R. McCall, R. Leventhal Second Row — D. Randall, C. Danue, K. Sum- ner, J. Keegan, C. Vickerv, A. Arnaral, F. Fiske Third Row— C. Blackburn, H. Mendes, J. Murphy, J. Fuery, A. l d wards, F. Birch, B. Connelly, K Wilkin ' -on Cj. Hagerman, O. Skinner, H. Allen Track Fiist Row— D. Patton, K. Charest, R. Mur- ray, A. Levanthal, (captain) K. Palmer, J. Remington, W. Cronin Second Row — R. Trainor, B. Peaice, F. Flan- deis, A. Marien Page Fifty three Page Fifty-four Tattletale Staff First Kow—M. Di iscoll, M. Mayall, R. Patt, F. Miuphy R. Powers, H. Fine, S. Judge, J. CJuilette, G. Hageiman, C ( edeiberg. Second Row — L. Churchill, V. I.eFort, H. Lucas, A. Marcoccio, N. Rioux, R Howard, C. Fryefield, I. Sousa, A. Kaciowka, A, Alger, E. Cooper Thiid Row — R. Bassler, M. Sumner, A. Crowley, C. Tuttle, D. Wallenthin, W, Connelly, A. Maksoodian, R. Gonsalvc-, L. Bullock, I. St. Pierre Blue Owl Staff First Row — E. Gariepy, I. St. Pierre, M. Sumner, P. Hodge, J. Armitage, B. O ' Neil Second Row — B. Moulton, M. Mayal, M. Higson, R. Powers F. Holden, H. Fine, X. Rioux, E. Gammell, B LefRer, F. Murphy Third Row — P. O ' Xeil, B. Gonsalves, C. Cederberg, S. Judge, E. Mulkern, E. Wendell, R. Carlson, L. Kelliher, P. Gailand, A. Marcoccio, I. Sousa, X. O ' Donnell Fourth Row — H. Antaya, R. Howard, A. Kacjowka, V. Greenberg, J. McBurney, K. Xeunkirchner, F. Westerberg, J. Wal- lenthin, S. Worrall, L. Churchill, A. Kelliher Student Council First Row — M. Driscoll, G. Hageiman, R. Powers, E. Casey, G. Jansen, ¥. Holden, B. Jeffers, F. Murphy, V. Lee, L. Chur- chill, E. Ribbie, U. Blandin Second Row — B. Cooper, L Carlson, J. Armitage, A. Alger, A. DuFresne, X ' . Rioux, R. Carlson, H. Antaya, H. Kelley, B. O ' Xeil, B. Clark Third Row— R. Plant, R. McCall, L. Hayes. J. White, C. Stobes, C. Tuttle, Tessler, F. Fiske, P. Garland Page Fifty-five Band First Row— J. Bono, D . Wallenthin, W. Hi owii S. Ciainer, B. Clark, E. Rotenberg, I. Rey- nolds, E. Ashley, R. Besherer, B. Clark, R. Larson Second Row — D. (Jivens, (i. Makant, R. Givens, P. Carland, W. Bishoff, R. McCrackeii, F. Viloss, W. Meyler, F. Bond, X. Woodworth, V. Geenberg, R. Bassler Third Row— W. Mohle, L. Drake, L. Weinert, F. Smith, F. Caswell, S. Makowski, L. LeMaistry, M. Makowski Glee Club Orchestra First Row — M. Anderson, CI. Xitso, E. IVIac- Donald, J. Orr, P. Ahern, K. Palmer, W. Anderson, A. Maksoodian, E. Johnson J. Robbins, J. Himes, P. Garland. Second Row — J. Matheson, S. Makowski, A. Makowski, C. Cederberg, B. Lefflpr, J. Bono, H. Brownell, W. Brown, G. Clark, A. Mercier Third Row — V. Greenberg, John Laing Gibb, B. Clark, G. Makant, E. Rotenberg, F. Smith, R. McCracken, D. Givens, R. Givens, R. Dunn Page Fifty-nine R i 1. Ray Wheeler 14. Billy Bird 27. Earl Freidman 40. Ginny Stowe 2. Evelyn Trott 15. Margery Reynolds 28. Russell Baker 41. Glenna Makant 3. Waldo Gammell 16. Mike Churchill 29. Bernice Garland 42. Dana Wallenthin 4. Lucille Pariseau 17. Lorraine Bennett 30. Lydia Bullock 43. Georgette Racicot 5. Laura Wood 18. Evelyn Forsher 31. Connie Cederberg 44. Tommy Shirley Worrall 6. Barbara Stevenson 19. Viola Lefort 32. Charles Carpenter 45. Ara Maksoodian 7. Charles Tuttle 20. Gracia Heath 33. Barbara Allen 46. Lillian Halliley 8. Dot Kelley 21. Florence Murphy 34. Bob Nelson 47. Ruth Ches worth 9. Rosebud Brow n 22. Donald Thomas 35. Theresa Dion 48. Billy Connelly 10. Fred Holden 23. Eleanor Crook 36. Bob Gallant 49. Bee Kennedy 11. Sue Judge 24. Edith Arvidson 37. Alice Crowley 50. Margie Denzer 12. Bob Powers 25. Alice Dion 38. Fritz Caswell 51. Jimmy Guillette 13. Edward Carpenter 26. Gerry Hagerman 39. Weston Anderson 52. Marian Mayall Page Sixty one mum A Word of Appreciation The members of the Tattletale Staff wish to acknowledge all suggestions and assist- ance given them while organizing this year book. Especially do we wish to thank Miss Dorothy Simonds, Miss Frances Farr, Miss Ardith Todd, and Miss Ruth Ramsdell who unsparingly gave time and energy. Without additional guidance we believe we could not have compiled such a valuable book of high school reminiscences. FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS YOUR SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER 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 p ersonality. EVERYTHING for the AMATEUR PAPERS FILMS CHEMICALS CAMERAS ARGUS CANDID — BELL HOWELL— FILMO and KEYSTONE MOTION PICTURE PORTRAITS AT HOME or IN OUR STUDIO Copying — Enlarging — Framing COMMERCIAL WORK Restoring of Old Photographs a Specialty The O ' NEIL Stud io Telephone 144 37 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page Sixty-three 41 ]kmm L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO :: :: MASSACHUSETTS Leaders in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Announcements and Diplomas CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES Dependable Insurance of Every Description H. K. and O. P. RICHARDSON Bates Theatre Building Telephones: 845 and 846 Attleboro, Massachusetts ESTABLISHED 1844 Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 316 BRONSON BUILDING TELEPHONE 1123 Page Sixty-four m mum A WELCOME AND SOME OF THE Reasons WHENEVER you visit this bank, you can be sure t hat you are cordially welcome. If you are a customer, we want to give you the best possible service we can — and every additional contact we have with you is a help in this direction. If you are not a customer, we frankly hope that you will become one. As you grow acquainted with our officers and employees we believe you will find that this institution is operated with sincere regard for the community as a v.-hole and that it is the sort of place v here you like to do business. So come in whenever you can! The First National Bank of Attleboro ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Page Sixty-five Compliments of Attleboro Trust Company MEMBER OF THE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Attleboro Coal Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Stephen H. Foley f 34 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page Sixty-six mt iniiLEinLt INTERSTATE TRANSIT CORPORATION Compliments of THE MEN ' S SHOP Chas. Schontzler 45 Park Street SADLER BROS. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS A FRIEND R. F. SIMMONS COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Quality since 1874 Page Sixty-seven li mum Attleboro Steam Electric Co. KANC:E8— REFRIGERATORS— WASHERS Electrical Household Appliances Complete Line of I. E. S. Approved FLOOR. TABLE AND WALL LAMPS The... New Public Market MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES FISH GROCERIES BIRDS ' EYE FROSTED FOODS 36 Park Street Telephone 1900 Odams Dye House, Inc. Fr c Storage FANCY CLEANING AND DYEING Telephone 1781 White ' s Music Studio and Store MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES RECORDS AND MUSIC 27 Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. MAYALL HOWARD CO. COAL AND LUMBER MATERIALS SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF BUSTER CRAFFORD, Inc. C H E V R 0 L E T Phone 272 64 Pleasant Street Compliments of JOSEPH E. GAYNOR CLASS OF 1909 Compliments of Wagner ' s Flower Shop Telephone 729- ' 2.3 Bank Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Macdonald ' s Beauty Salon P ' irst National Bank Building Telephone 637 Johnson Decorating Co. Dealers in PAINTS, BRUSHES, LINSEED OIL TURPENTINE, WALL PAPER AND GLASS Telephone 674 74-76 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. San Souci Department Store LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S FURNISHINGS 51 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Page Sixty eight THE HOME OF GOOD THIN GS TO [EAT IS Hicks ' Bakery Phone 669 22 South Main Street DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of Saart Bros. Co. Compliments of Brigham Engraving Shop Charles W, Brigham, Prop. 7 PARK STREET OVER WHELAN DRUG CO. Compliments of The Electric Shop 7 County Street Attleboro, Mass. O. Ed. Cameron Co. ELECTRO PLATING 43 Railroad Avenue Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Wightman ' s Diners South Attleboro, Mass. Rumford, R. I. TO DINE AT WIGHTMAN ' S IS TO DINE WELL Compliments of S. A. Payette 67 Park Street Attleboro, Mass Ralph H. Coppola CUSTOM TAILORING 45 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. CLEANSING - - PRESSING FINE ' S FOR FINE FASHIONS Compliments of TWO FRIENDS Complimmts of The Knobby-Krafters Complimtnts oj American Metal-Crafts Co. Page Sixty-nine Compliments of THE WUNDA WIPER MFG. CO. Morse-Andrews Co. Manufacturers of BELT BUCKLES Compliments of FINBERG Manufacturing Company Compliments of Bliss Brothers Dairy Telephone 7S7 697 Park Street DRAKE, the Florist 141 Park Street TELEPHONE 1262 CUT FLO ' ERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY Tillman c r� r� frkr O ILLMAN ' S AND HOES ARE kJYNONYMOUS Attleboro ' s Oldest Shoe Store Maguire s boot onop QU.ALITY FOOTW ' EAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 42 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. for WIRING — FIXTURES — APPLIANCES RADIOS FERNALD ELECTRIC CO. 14 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Mclntyre ' s Flower Shop County Street L. Rotenberg and Son CUSTOM TAILORS 76 Park Street Attleboro, Ma.ss. Distributois of Famous Makes ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS BOND STREET SUITS INTERWOVEN SOCKS FLOYD ' S D 11 A 1. C broad bent s Auto service GASOLINE AND FUEL OILS Telephone 1095 89 Union Street RADIOS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PLWOS SHEET [ sI(■ ]; i;i{ THixG musical ELIX ' TIUCAL .M ' I ' LIANCES BLAKE ' S . )0 South ai Street Page Seventy Guyot Bros. Co., Inc. Manufacturers of JEWELERS ' FINDINGS AND SETTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 45 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Locally Owned-Locally Operated Chain Store Buying Power We specialize in COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Radios Floor Coverings Glenwood Ranges Frigidaire Visitors Always Welcome Atherton Furniture Co. C. C. GILBERT T. W. GILBERT 32 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. A. J. Laliberte Supply Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 25-29 Academy Street Attleboro, Mass. Choice Rings and Pins, Medals, etc. Official Jewelers for the Class of 1940 BATES KLINKE, Inc. ATTLE BORO, MASSACHUSETTS J. J. Beard ' s Furniture Co. Tawtucket Attleboro North Attleboro Compliments of Jeweled Cross Company AOTJT RY ' 0 1 1 -L J-Li 1 O LUMBER For Three Generations Compliments of BROWN ' S Telephone 731 22 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments oj C. Peters ' Fruit Store Park Street R. B. SLATER, Caterer Maker of CHOICE ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS Telephone 761 72 Holn-.an Street Cotnplinie7its of American Reenforced Paper Co. Starkey Avenue Attleboro, Mass. J.M.Fisher F MANUFACTURING IJ ' „.� K JEWELERS The Fisher Line , j.M.F. CO. Attleboro, Mas.s. Page Seventy-one EFFICIENCY - - ECONOMY - - RELIABILITY Cornplitnents of added to real up-to-the-minute style, make the modern gas range the ideal cooking appliance . . . Attleboro Gas Light Co. Telephone 289 8-10 Pr.rk Street MOSSBERG Pressed Steel Corporation m Compliments of BRANAGHAN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 Pleasant Street Cumpli� u ' iits of Pine Street Market A, ZITO, Prop. Complin aits of SHIELDS ' , Inc, Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of CAREY BROTHERS ENGINE TURNING AND ENGRAVING Giflford Bloc ' v Telephone 779 ciUQnu uu n 1 ri JEWELRY for MEN Company Swank Products, Inc. ATTLEBORO MASS. Attleboro, Massachusetts Page Seventy-two WORSTED TEX SUITS OAKES SWEATERS Everett I. Perry MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING AND SHOES Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hosiery Walter E. Hayward Co. Manufacturers of GOLD FILLED JEWELRY Made in Attleboro for 88 Years Complimtnts of MILADY ' S DRESS SHOPPE Railroad Avenue W H RILEY SON QUALITY FUELS 1 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass_ Telephone 420 North Attleboro 78 For that late evening hungry feeling try SMITH-WAY GRILLE Junction 1 and lA South Attleboro, Mass. Where it ' s lively and gay SANDWICHES SUNDAES ICE CREAM THE MUSIC STORE RECORDS— SHEET MUSIC 13 Academy Street Attleboro, Mass. IT ' S HOOD ' S ICE CREAM NOLAN ' S SPA Corner East and Pine Streets Telephone 810 Patent Medicines Compliments or HORTON-ANGELL COMPANY Phone 828 ST. MARIE ' S Attleboro ' s Best Equipped Optical Store Eyes Tested Oculists ' Prescriptions Filled 27 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Bruce Lindstrom MEATS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 18 South Main Street Attleboro Massachusetts Compliments of GENERAL Plate Company Page Seventy-three Attleboro Print, Inc. 45-47 Railroad Avenue Attleboro - - - Mass. Phone 1930 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Attleboro Ice Company MANUFACTURED ICE Sure — Pure— Safe Refrigerant COOLERATOR The Air- Conditioned RefrigerH.tor HIGH GRADE FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS Telephone 250 Pequot Beverage Company DELICIorSLY DIFFERENT Phone 900 Attleboro, Mass C 07)ij)li fucnts of Evan L. Forbes COAL AND GRAIN Compliments of Bay State Optical Company Compliments of R. Wolfenden and Sons Compliments of Watson Diner Railroad Avenue Attleboro, Mass Compliments of Vogue Beauty Shop Compliments of S. O. Bigney Co. William F. Flynn Son HARDWARE— KITCHEN FURNISHINGS Odd Fellows Building Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. Complitnents of JOHN E. TURNER, Treasurer Attleboro Savings and Loan Association Compliments oj Reynolds Markman Phone 1812 8S Union Street Attleboro. Mass. Page Seventy-four The Future of oAttleboro %ests with Its Youth LONDON ' S DEPENDABLE Compliments of Sweet Mf Co Compliments of BLISS BROS. CO. Compliments of Associated Attleboro Manufacturers, Inc. C omipliments of Attleboro Refining Company GOLD AND SILVER REFINERS GRANT ' S, Inc. YOUR LOCAL STATIONER 6 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Bibeault ' s Drug Store 33 Pr.rk Street Attleboro, Mass. Ralph E. Uhlig, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 225 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Class of 1914 Walker-Turner Power Tools , 11 FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP BROWN ELL - ■ y Hardware Company Compliments of A MEMBER Clr,ss of 1903 Compliments of Wells Mfg. Co. Class Rings — Pins — Medals — Trophies Club Pins — Keys— Charms OFFICIAL JEWELERS for the Oass of 1939 The Robbins Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Page Seventy-fire Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for youn men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concen- trate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English (in- cluding an option in Joumahsm), and Mathe- matics-Physics, Varied opportunities available for vocational speciaUzation. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for ycung men curricula in Civil, Mschan- ical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning and Aero- nautical options), Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering AdministratioD. Classroom studv is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administiation, and Industrial Administra- tion. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business jjractice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year daj- and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial ] Ianiigement, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of J adjolor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. J- ' .xamiij:.tioDs A special f ur-year curri- culum in Law and Business Manage ment leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with cpprop.nate specification is aho olTpr ?d. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educa- tional. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, lii ' tory and Ccvernmcnt or Social Science. A special program preparing for admi. sion to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A. B. or S. B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The College of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of atudy with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ton-week intervals. Under this plan, they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG— MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ School of Law □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening School of Business □ College of Engineering □ Day Prc-Legal Program □ College of Business Administration □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts Name Address C-!l Page Seventy-six w mum TABLE OF CONTENTS Class Officers 2 Dedication 3 Faculty Picture 4 List of Faculty ' . .5 Tattletale Staff 6 Panels of Class of 1941 8 Honor Roll 26 Who ' s Who 27 Class Questionnaire 2S Graduation Essays 33 Class History 41 Class Will 43 Class Prophecy 44 Boys ' Athletics 50 Pictures of Football and Basketball Teams 51 Girls ' Athletics 52 Pictures of Baseball and Track Teams 53 Pictures of Field Hockey and Girls ' Basketball Teams 54 Pictures of Tattletale Staff, Blue Owl Staff, Student Council 55 Pictures of Sketch Club, Senior Play, Tri-Y 56 Pictures of Debate Club, Camera Club, Astronomy Club 57 Pictures of Library Club, Press Club, Print Club 58 Pictures of Band, Glee Club, Orchestra 59 Baby Pictures 60 Appreciation 62 Advertisements 63 Page Seventy-seven