Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL 3 1654 30004 0927 TATTLETALE I55UEDFTHE BLUE OWL 1944 ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS rTABLE-0 r List of Faculty Tattletale Staff Foreword Pictures of Seniors . Who ' s Who Class History Class Prophecy . . . . Class Questionnaire Class Will Appreciation Activities Hand Glee Club The Press Club . . . The Student Council Library Club Senior Play Tattletale Blue Owl The Debate Club . . . The Tri-Y Junior Red Cross . . Trade School Sketch Club Girl ' s Basketball . . Basketball Baseball Track Football Class Motto Class Song Class Colors Page . 4 . 5 . 5 . 7 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 30 . 34 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 38 . 39 . 39 . 40 . 40 . 41 . 41 . 42 . 42 . 43 . 43 . 44 . 44 . 46 . 46 ,. 47 . 47 . 48 . 48 . 48 LIST OF FACULTY, 1943-44 PRINCIPAL PHILIP L. GARLAND, A. M Boston University, Columbia University ACTING-PRINICPAL FREEMAN HALL, JR., M. ED Boston University ENGLISH CHANDLER S. W. RICHMOND, B. S E Boston University GRACE C. DALEY, A. B Bates College VIOLET G. CONNOLLY, A. B Kings College, Nova Scotia MABEL J. WALL, A. B Colby College H. MARGARET ALLEN, A. M Pembroke College RACHEL McINTIRE, A. B University of New Hampshire FRENCH MARJORIE A. PIERCE, A. M University of Vermont, Middlebury College L. FRANCES FARR, PH. B University of Vermor.t LATIN JESSIE M. GRAVES, A. B Midldebury College GERMAN RUTH CUMMINGS, A. M Pembroke College GERTRUDE PARSONS, A. B Boston University MATHEMATICS RUTH A. BRADLEY, A. B Bates College ELIZABETH M. BASSETT. A. B Boston University COMMERCIAL BERNICE B. HOSMER Maine School of Commerce MABEL OTT Bay Path Institute JESSIE M. PITHIE, A. M Boston University IRMA G. BEARS, A. B Pembroke College KATHRINE JOHNSON Chandler Secretarial School HISTORY AND CIVICS ELIZABETH M. HILLIARD, A. M Smith College, Columbia University DOROTHY L. SIMONDS, A. B Middlebury College FLORENCE E. HAGGERTY, A. B Tufts College MARY B. DEAN, A. M Texas State College for Women, V ashington University SCIENCE KENNETH L. CODING, A. M Boston University HARRY E. COOPER, PH. B Brown University LIBRARY HELEN WALTON, B. S Boston University HOUSEHOLD ARTS HELENA A. McCORMICK Skidmore College DRAWING MARIE STIER, B. S Massachusetts School of Art EARL P. BASSETT, B. S. E Massachusetts Norm.al MANUAL TRAINING GEORGE 1. SPATCHER Wentworth Institute MUSIC JOHN LAING GIBB New England Conservatory of Music ALFRED P. ZAMBARANO Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples, Italy ATHLETICS J. RAY. COONEY Springfield College VINCENT GORL A. M Boston College OFFICE SECRETARY DC RIS GREENBERG A. H. S. TRADE SCHOOL FRANK H. STRAKER, Supervisor Fitchburg State Teachers ' College EVELYN Y. MacDONALD, A. B Pembroke College CURTIS W. LEONARD Fitchburg Staie Teachers ' College DOUGLAS E. WILLIAMS A. H. S. (Jewlery Trad iO years) Page Four Tattletale Staff Editor-in-Chief Sylvia Lagerholm Myrlyn Allen Individual Write-ups Jeanne Scanlon Class History Mary Lou Adel Margery Fox Class Will Howard Goff Barbara Appleton Henry Niven Prophecy Mildred Davis Phyllis Price Beverly Boisclair Marilyn Truell Questionnaire Phyllis Horrocks Marjorie Straker Fred Carpenter Sports Mary Jane Patterson Muriel Barney Who ' s Who Elsie Stone Barbara Bussiere Activities Mary Nolan Anne McBurney Barbara Norlund Art Department Doris Grover Beatrice Duclos James Carroll Photography Kurt Neunkirchner Barbara Appleton Doris Duclos Rose Raposa Poqc Fire Typists Angela Charron Gertrude Pinec Joy Hunnewell Marjorie Cornell Alice Lapointe Leatrice Parker FOREWORD We, the class of ' 44, are the third class to leave A. H. S. with a future of doubt and turmoil before us. Like our predecessors, we are determined to win a victory and a peace. And when it is all over, we will turn once more to the ambitions which we dreamed of as freshmen - - before we knew a war. This, our year book, is the stepping stone which connects that future and our high school days, if only in our memories. Page Six Mary Lou Adel College Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak! Blue Owl 3, 4; Tattletale 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Honor Usher 4; Senior Play 2; Sketch Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Myrlyn Lillious Allen College Radcliffe Mickey How happy is he born and taught that serveth not another ' s will? Sketch Club 1, 2; Astronomy Club 1; Athletic Business Manager 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Tattletale 4; Blue Owl 3, 4; Junior Dance 3; Latin Club 2; Jeeps 3, 4; Sports Club 3; Field Hockey 1. Ralph Allen Civic Arts Navy Monty In football he stops ' em In love he blocks ' em. Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Sketch Club 1. August James Amaral, Jr. Civic Arts Navy Air Corps Augie Tradition wears a snowy beard, Romance is always young! Football 1, 2; Rifle Club 3; Sketch Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;. Robert Brownell Angus Technical Bob Great oaks from little acorns grow! Barbara Jane Appleton College-Commercial Katherine Gibbs Barb When news escapes me, it isn ' t news! Sketch Club 1; Press Club 3, 4; Athletic Business Manager 3; Honor Usher 3, 4; Tattletale 4; Blue Owl and Tattletale Typist 4; Sports Club 2; As- tronomy Club 1. Earl Chester Ashley Commercial Pinky Ah, Why should life all labor be? ' Press Club 3. June Alice Ashley College Never works and never worries Seldom flunks and never hurries. Chorus 1; Sketch Club 2; Honor Usher 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Blue Owl 3. Richard Thomas Audette Technical Army Dick Humorous mellow, A most friendly fellow. Football manager 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4. Muriel Edith Barney Civic Arts Trudie In school she always acts just so But at parties— you should see her go! Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Honor Usher 3; Tri-Y 4; Tattletale 4. Page Eight Viola Barton Commercial Vi A thought comes when it wishes, not when I wish. Beatrice Margaret Barrett Civic Arts Sayles Memorial Hospital Bea Sad, sad to think that the year is all but done! Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. Clara Philomena Bealman Commercial Shorty Quality not Quantity! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Roderick Graham Bell Civrc Arts Army Air Corps Rod Sensitive to 1030 volts and redheads! Debate Club 4. Muriel Benson Commercial Bryant College Benny A pretty smile, a pretty girl. Laughing eyes and many a curl. Business Manager, Blue Owl, Tattle- tale 4; Tri-Y 4. Page Nine Robert Earle Bescherer General Navy Bob The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Orches- tra 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Direc- tor 4; Astronomy Club 1; Tennis Team 2. Burton Clayton Billings Manual Arts Army Air Corps Burt ' Life is a iest and all things show it I thought so once and now I know it. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. Charles Edward Billington Manual A.rts Navy Chick Willing he is, and eager to please. What other virtues are better than these? Charles Arnold Blackburn College ' Charlie ' Army Air Corps I once admitted to my shame That football wes a brutal game. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Usher 3. Nancy Blumenthall General There was never an evening yet but seemed more beauhful than its day. Basketball 1; Jeeps 3, 4; Tri-Y 4. Beverly Rose Boisclair Civic Arts Sturdy Memorial Bev A dimple in the chin, a devil within. Tri-Y; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tattletale 4. Frank Gregory Bono College His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Ac- companist for Graduation 2, 3. Louise Vivian Bourbonnais Civic Arts Lou To be liked-be likable. Red Cross 3; Chorus 1; Tri-Y 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. June Fyfe Bradley Commercial Brad It is a world of startling possibilities! Lester Earle Brander Manual Arts ' Here ' s a toast to him of the perpetual grin. Print Club 1, 2. Theresa Maria Brousseau Household Arts Terry ' Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Julia Burda Household Arts Judy Quietness has its own charms. Chorus 1, 2, 4. Barbara Irene Bussiere College Dusty He who strives, succeeds. Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Press Club 2, 3; Blue Owl 3, 4; Honor Usher 3, 4; Tattletale 4; Athletic Club 2; Field Hockey 1; Commence- ment Essayist. Marion Corinne Carlson College She ' s lovable, she ' s witty. She ' s clever, she ' s pretty. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Usher 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Commencement Essayist. Fred Bazil Carpenter Civic Arts Army Carpy I am not a politician and my other habits are good! Tattletale 4. Page Ten James Carroll Technical Joe Mix a little folly with your wisdom; a little nonsense is pleasant now and then! Blue Owl 4; Debate Club 1; Tattle- tale 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Angela Sarah Charron Commerc ' .al Pud Let knowledge grow from more to more. ' Glee Club 2; Honor Usher 4; Blu: Owl and Tattletale typist 4. Lydia Ann Chase Commercial Lyd Silence is more musical than any song. Glee Clubl. Merle Lamson Clark Arts Army Air Corps When the candles are out all women are fair! Frederick Austin Cooper Manual Arts Fred ' A mighty spirit fills the tall frame. Print Clubl, 2. Page Eleven Helen Frances Cooper Commercial Silence is sweeter than is speech. Marjorie Viola Cornell Commercial Margie ■ ' Sweet, meek, and mild; You never will be wild. Blue Owl, Tattletale and Press Club typist, 4. Mildred Mary Costello Commercial Wilfred ' s Beauty Academy Mil She is a lass so sweet and neat, And with her one needn ' t compete. Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Li- brary Club 2. Jean Evelyn Cote Commercial Chamberla Sadie Dugan ' ' A witty woman is a treasure. Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. Walter Joseph Cronin Technical Navy Walt Life is not Ufe at all without delight. Track 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2. Maijoiie Mary Crowley College Caesar Give her sports- ' any kind will do. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; First Aid 3. Beverly Frances Davis Household Arts There ' ll be less business for the hearse When our Bev beoomes a nurse. Chorus 1, 2. Marjorie Elaine Davis College Marge Ever calm, yet always a smile Seems to be this young lady ' s style. Mildred Alice Davis Commercial P G ■•Millie There is no mischief but a woman is at the end of it. Glee Club 1, 2; Tattletale 4; Cho- Alyce Rocca DeLitta College A witty girl with lots of cheer, A laugh or smile when she ' s near. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Sludsnt Council 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer 4. Bradford Dorrance Manual Arts Bozo Ashes to ashes, dust to dust Never saw a woman a man could trust! Camera Club 2, 3. Ella Drew Civic Arts Cadet Nurse El With valleys of eternal babble. Fern Mae Drown Household Arts Cookie My tongue within my lips I reign. For who talks much must talk in vain. Rene Alfred Dubuc Technical Since when was genius found essential? Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. Beatrice Theresa Duclo Commercial Bea Nicer is none than she. ' Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4. Page Twelve Doiis Hedwidge Duclos Commercial Dot A very quiet girl is she And as unassuming as can be. Blue Owl and Tattletale Typist 4; Press Club Typist 4; Honor Usher. Rosalie June Farris Commercial Lee Begone, dull care. You and I shall never agree. ' Allan Zelig Fine College Army Mike He ' s a quiet lad-at times. Dance Committee 1; Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 1; Tattletale_4. Dorothy Louise Fisher Commercial Sayles Memorial Hospital Googie Sleek and slim With pep and vim. Secretary 1; Glee Club 2; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Blue Owl 3; Class Dance Committee 1, 3, 4; Senior Class Day 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Jeeps 4; Tri-Y 4; Home Nursing 4. Eugene Roy Forant Manual Arts Gene Wit, Women, and Fords! ' Senior Play 4. 1 Page Thirteen Lucy Wellman Foster Civic Arts Sayles Memorial Hcspital Lu Warm-hearted, sparkling with fun, She ' s sure to win ycu before she ' s done. Press Club 3; Junicr Red Cress 4; Tri-Y 4. Thelma Louise Foutz Household Arts Sturdy Memorial Hospital Foutzie We like your cheer And pleasant ways. Heme Music 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Margery May Fox College U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Foxie Gay and audacious, Mischief in her eyes. Blue Ov Tattletale 4. Harold Richard Fredette College Army Air Corps Bud Laughing herald cf harmless fun. Junior Ring Committee 3. Leona Esther Frenier Commercial Mass. General Hospital Lee Friendships-how to make and keep them. ' ScphcmiCre Dence Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2. John Joseph Fuery. Jr. Civic Arts Navy Respect all such as sing when alone. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Theresa Lauia Gaulin Commercial Terry Here is a clear and true friend. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Angelo Giannetelli College Army I serve my country. Theodore James Gioshes Civic Arts Merchant Marine Teddy Success is due less to ability than to zeal. Howard Carpenter Goff Civic Arts Army Air Corps Giffer My thoughts and conduct are my ov n. Football 1, 2; Student Council 2; Cafeteria Committee 3; Class Treasurer 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Prom 4; Tattletale 4; Baseball 4; Fourth War Loan Committee 4. mi. £ A Mary Evelyn Green College Sayles Memorial Hospital Ev Sunny as a day in June. Doris Grover Commercial R. 1. School of Design Dot Good nature is the air of a good mind. • Sketch Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Tattletale 4. Phyllis June Haskell Commercial Leland Powers Dramatic School Phil It ' s the quiet worker who succeeds. Glee Club 1; Debate Club 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Senior Play Robert Jerome Healey Civic Arts Business School Bob Do your duty and leave the rest to heaven. Treasurer I; Juke Box Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom 3; Play Committee 4; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4. Phyllis Elaine Horrocks Commercial Phyl It ' s good to be merry and wise And yet be honest and true. Basketball 1, 2; Camera Club 2; Library Club 4; Tattletale 4. Page Fourteen Joy Hunnewell Commercial Busmess School Honey What sweet delight Her quiet life affords. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Blue Owl Typist 4. Robert Wesley Jackson Manual Arts Navy Air Corps, V-5 Wes Give me a sport to play And I ' ll be happy and gay. Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4, Track 1. Norval Melvin Jess College Navy Jessie ' ' People of few words are best. Betty Ann Johnson Civic Arts B.J. My sessions, my sessions My aversion of all aversions. Dance Committee 1; Basketball 1, 2; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4. Walter Bushee Johnson Commercial U. S. Army Red Let the school stand!. M ind not the teacher! Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen Alice Consolata Jutras Commercial Jute Pleasing to know. Mary Elizabeth Hope Kelley Commercial ' Ker Bryant College ' I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free I ' ll be sad for nobody. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3 Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play; Vice-presi dent 2; Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 4 Dance Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Com mittee 3; Senior Reception Committee 3: Junior Ring Committee 3. Lorraine Virginia Kiff Civic Arts Mass. School of Physical Therapy Kiffa She who lives contented possesses everything. Frederick Krawiec Manual Arts Army Air Corps Freddy ' ' We grant that although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. ! Henry Kubat Manual Arts Army I wish, I can, I will— - These are my success. ' Paul Laferriere Manual Arts Army Air Cc ; Frog When duty whispers, ' Lo, thou must, ' the youth replies, ' I can. ' Tennis 2; Color and Motto Com- mittee 4. College Sylvia Lagerholm William and Mary Syl ' ' Eyes so blue, hair so fair Put her in a class beyond compare. Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief 4; Dance Committee 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Honor Usher 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Student Council 4; War Stamp Com- mittee 3, 4; Chairman of Assembly Com- mittee 4; Property Manager Senior Play 3; Editor-in-chief Tattletale. Edna Frances Lahey Eddie Still waters run deep. ' Bryant Alice Delia Lapointe Commercial Al Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sketch Club 4. Ray Elton Laison Technical M. I. T. He warms his hands at the lamp of knowledge. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Usher 3. Virginia Agnes Lee College Emmanuel Gini Sit down and feed and welcome to our table. Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Library Club 1, 2; Vice-Pre- sident 2; Blue Owl 3, 4; Student Government Committee 2; Honor Usher 3; Decorating Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Rubinoff Com- mittee 3; Cheerleader 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Special Chorus 1; Com- mencement Essavi. t. Frederick William Lohse College Fritzie A Natural ' Track 3, 4; Class President 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Manager of Football 4; Honor Usher 3. William Low( Toolniaking Bill Student Council 2. Eleanor May MacVicar College College ElUe A pretty smile, a pretty girl Laughing eyes, and many a curl. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Treasurer 4; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4. Anne Theresa M Burney College Emmanuel A vein of poetry exists in thee of all. Basketball 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Blue Owl 3, 4; Literary editor 4; Tattletale 4; Honor Usher 3. Page Sixf. ' ' cn Theresa Brenden McGovern Commercial Tess As good-natured a soul as e ' er trod on shoe of leather. Dance Committee 1, 4; Press Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1, 2; Ring Committee 3; Student Council 4; Library Club 1; Rally Committee 4; Air Raid Warden 4; Chorus 1, 2. William McNally Toolmaking Mac Football 4. William Frank McNary, Jr. College Tufts Mac ' ' An actor is he And a doctor to be. Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Senior 2, 3, 4. Malcolm Robert Makowsky Commercial Army Air Corps Mac A friend may be reckoned As a masterpiece of nature. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 1. Eugene Campbell Matheson College Navy Air Corps Mat Cause of queer noises from the orchestra Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Wa r- den 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Page Seventeen Richard Mellor College ' It is better to be seen than heard. Barbara Ann Morris Commercial Barb Her friendliness lights our darkest days. ' Sketch Club 4; Debate Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4. William James Moehle, Jr. Civic Arts College Such music was before never made. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Owl 2; Glee Club 1; Dance Committee 2; Air Raid Warden 3, 4. Edwin Louis Money Commiercial Radio School Ed Friendly and gay all the live-long day. Cam.era Club 2. Eleanor Ruth Mulligan College Jackso n Elly Few can possess such qualities of cheerful ways and friendliness. Sketch Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Jeeps 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; Cheerleader 4; Honor Usher 3; Senior Play Committee 4. John William Murphy Pre-induction Course Jack Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1. Gerda Hermine Neunkirchner College A great mind who knows the power of gentleness. Chorus 1; Sketch Club 1; Glee Club 2; Student Council 3; Honor Usher 3; Rubinoff Committee 3; Library Club 3; Red Cross 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Vale- dictorian. Kurt Vendolin Neunkirchner Civic Arts Inactivity is death. Blue Owl 1, 4; War Stamp Com- mittee 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cafe- teria Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2; Ring Committee 3; Taftletale 4; Assem- bly 3. Henry Amos Niven, Jr. College Dartmouth Beau Truly a son of the gods-- Tall and most divinely fair. Football 1, 2; Basketball I, 2; Blue Owl 3, 4; Tattletale 4; Orchestra I, 2; Tennis 2; Swing Band 2. Mary Agnes Nolan College •Ag ' Skidmore Her eyes asstars of twilight fair; Like twilight ' s, too, her dusky hair. Freshman Dance Committee 1; Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Debate Club 2, 4; War Stamp Committee 3, 4; Chair- man of War Bond Committee 4; Tattle- tale 4; Tri-Y 4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Honor Usher 3; Jeeps 3, 4. Barbara Louise Norlund College Mass. School of Art Barb As merry as the day is long. Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattletale 4. Anna Julia Olson Civic Arts Nurse Ann She ' s bonny, blooming, straight and tall. Jeeps 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Blue Owl 3, 4; Tattletale 4. John Richard O ' Neill College Maritime Academy Tip Take me out to the ball game. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Color and Motto Committee 4. Leatrice Doris Parker Commercial Lea The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4, . ' ic8-president 4; Chorus 1; Honor Usher 3; Sketch Club 4; Tattletale, Blu9 Owl, and Press Club Typist 4. Anna May Parmenter Commercial-Civic Arts Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Page Eighteen Douglas Paton Civic Arts Navy Air Corps Doug I ask not good fortune--- I myself am good fortune. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Mildred Marie Patten Commercial Nurse Milly Blessed are the meek. College Mary-Jane Patterson Connecticut College for Women Pat A long and lonely year it is I ' ve waited for the June. Student Council 2; Debate Club 2, 3 4; Vice-president 3; Secretary 4 Dance Committee 2; Honor Usher 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Blue Owl 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor 3, 4; War Bond Committee 4; Tattletale 4; Salutatorian. College Harold Perlow Army Air Corps Hy ' The years were filled with glory, girls, and glee. Debate Club 2; Football Manager 4. Lillian Mae Phinney Commercial LiU A youth, light-heartad and content, I wander through the world. Chorus 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Press Club 3, 4; Blue Owl Subscription Mana- ger 4; Tattletale 4. Page Nineteen 1C- F Gertrude May Pineo Commercial Gert A merry heart doth like a good medicine. Library Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2; Blue Owl Typist 4; Tattletale Typist 4 Phyllis Elizabeth Price General Northfield Phyl Conspicuous, splendid, conscious, sweet. Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4; Red Cross 3; Jeeps 3, 4. Victor Frank Pyszka Manual Arts Navy Mank Here ' s a sailor soon off to sea. Dean Lowell Randall College Navy V-12 Randy ' So daring in love, and so dauntless in war. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Glee Club 1; Class Play 4. Rose Raposa Commercial Rosie Lonely and lovely a single star Lights the air with a dusky glimmer. Sketch Club 1, 2; Blue Owl and Tattletale Typist 4. Beveily Jane Raymond College ' From the crown of her head t sole of her foot, she is all mirth. the Helen Elizabeth Read College Tabbutt Hubbard She wears a red rose in her buttonhole. ' Glee Club Home Music 3. 2, 3; Chon; 2, 3, 4; Jean Rosalie Robbins Commercial Katharine Gibbs ' Here ' s to the girl behind the man behind the gun. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1; Tri-Y 4. 4; Band 2; Jeanne Scanlon College Jackson Beauty and, Brains Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-president 2; Senior Play 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Honor Usher 3; Junior Decora- ting Committee 3; Student Council 3; War Stamp Committee 3; Rubinoff Com- mittee 3; Ring Committea 3; Vice-presi- dent 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Y 4; Jeeps 3, 4; President 4; Tattletale 4- ' Varsity Debate Team 3; Class President 4. Bennett Eail Sharpies Manual Arts Army Air Corps Ben Onward the voices of duty call. Football 2; Student Council 4; Pis- tol Club 3. June Genevieve Siegfried College Chick Oh Love, they say, is king of kings. Red Cross 2, 3; Jeeps 4; Honor Usher 3; Home Room Program Committee Peter Martin Silvia Civic Arts Army Air Corps Pits Get thee behind me, Satan. Senior Class Affairs 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Class Motto and Color Committee 4; Baseball 1. Colleen Jane Commercial Smith Katherine Gibbs With merry-making eyes and jocund smiles. Chorus 1; Library Club 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Frederick Polydore Smith College Mass. Maritime Acade.niy Smitty Crime does not pay Detective Bill Brown knows. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Camera Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Press Club 1, 2; Movie Operator 3, 4; Inventor ' s Club 2; Bas- ketball Manager 4; Senior Play 4; Sen- ior Play Property Manager 2, 3. Dorothy Isobel Soule Household Arts Dottie Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair! Paqc Twenty Hayden Russell Stevens Civic Arts Navy Stealthy Oh, lead me to a quiet cell! Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Golf 2. Charles Holden Stobbs College Charlie Healthy, free, the world before me. Student Council 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Senior Play Property Committee 2, 3; Dance Committee 1. Mary Holden Stobbs Civic Arts College I walk contented. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Elsie Louise Stone College Simmons Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Junior Red Cross, 3; Home Nursing 4; Honor Usher 3; Senior Play Promp- ter 4; Blue Owl 4; Tattletale 4; Jeeps 3, 4. Margery Elizabeth Straker Civic Arts Nur?ing Margie Here ' s to the girl with a pair of blue eyes. Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Varsity Debate 3; Honor Usher 3; Blue Owl 3, 4; Tattletale 4; Senior Play 4; Home Nursing 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Secretary. Page Twenlij-onc Russell Joseph Sumner Commercial Army Russ I ' m going to join the Colouis. Baseball 1; Basketball !; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Agnes Tennant Civic Arts Modern School of Fashion Design Weezie Wit, not variety, is the spice of life. Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jeeps 4. Marvin Gerald Teslssr College Brown Tes A lion among iadies is a most dreadful ching. Ladn Club 2, Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 2; Rallies 1, 2, 3; Chairman War S ' amp Committee 3; Tennis Team 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4 Rubinoff Committee 3: Debate Club 2, 3; Vice-president 3; Vai:i v Debate 2. Grace Elizabeth Thatcher Hcu. ' :eho!d Arts Nursing A good pal and friend. Glee Club 1, 3; Red Cros.s 4. Dorothy Elizabeth Tmgley Household Arts Nursing Dot Quiet and shy, With a pleasing smile. Glee Club 2; Red Cross 4. Marilyn Virginia Truell Collei7e Newton Hospital Marilee And all that ' s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Tri-Y 3, 4; Vice-president 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Blue Owl Alumni Editor 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Jeeos 3, 4. Albert Arthur Vaslet Civic Ar Army Air Corps Shoulder the rifle; Answer the call. Football 3, 4; Tennis 1; Basketball Manager 4; Basketball 1; Dance Com mittee 3. Norma Audrey Walker Commercial Business School Norm In thy heart the dew of youth And on thy lips Ihe smile of truth. Glee Club 2; Junior Dance Com. mittee 3; Class Night 3; Reception Com miltee 3; Junior Red Cross 4. Ruth Eva Wallace Conunercial I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. Glee Club 2; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4, miOT Red Cross 2; Dance Committee 2. ; Tri-Y 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee 3. Verda Watprman Civic Arts Chemist Skinney All things rejoice in youth and love, the fullness cf their first delight. Ba. !ketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Athletic Ciub 3; Junior Red Cress 3, 4. Barbara Sybil Weed Civic Arts Wilred Academy Barb Chorus 1; Junior Red Cioss 4; Bas ketbail 2. The ring is on my hand. Constance Helen Westberg Civi; Arts R. I. Hairdressing Academy Connie Two little girls are better than one. Junior Red Cross 4. Marguerite Agnas White Civic Art= Clerical Work Peggy Let the world slide; I ' ll not budge an inch. Marjorie May Whittemore Commercial American School of Ballet Marge The patter of dancing feet. Student Council 4; Jeeps 3. 4; Ju.n- ior Red Cross 4; Commencement Essayist Jean Thurston Wilkitiscn College Sturdy Memorial Wilkie Nice to know. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Page Tu-cntii-two Newton Cancield Woodworth Manual Arts Navy Newt To God, thy couiitry, and thy friend be true. Bandl, 2, 3, 4. Martha Zarella Commercial Marty I shall not live in vain. Chcrus 1; Junior Red Cress 3. Charles Harry Greene College Navy Air Corps Lefty In school our Lefty knows how to act Outside-well, it ' s still a fact. Inventors ' Club 2. Richard Hood Sweet College Dick I ' ve been waiting all my life for this moment. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. Paul Joseph Ernest Mandeville Civic Arts He ' s clever and he ' s wise He ' s a terror for his size. Baseball 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Reception Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Barbara Mary Wilson Commercial Business School V ilhe I yearn for the quiet life. Jv ' .nior Red Cross 4; Jeeps 3, 4; Chorus 1. Lois Mohr Civic Arts Lulu Quiet and dignified is she, Yet always busier than a bee ' Gerald Edward Nerney Civic Arts Jerry Be gracious to all men. But choose the best to be your friends. ' Page Tu-enty-three WHO ' WHO Most Popular Girl Hops Kel ley Most Popular Boy Fred Lohse Best Girl Athlete Marjorie Crowley Best Boy Athlete Ralph Allen Best Looking Girl Bev Raymond Best Looking Boy Charlie Green Best Girl Musician Mary Lou Adel Best Boy Musician Frank Bono Girl with the Best Line Marjorie Fox Boy with the Best Line Augie Amaral Best Girl Dancer Marjorie Whittemore _ _, I Marvin Tessler Best Boy Dancer j Dick Sweet Most Sophisticated Girl Mary Nolan Most Sophisticated Boy Mike Fine Girl with the Best Personality Hope Kelley Boy with the Best Personality. . . Bob Healey Smartest Girl Mary Jane Patterson Smartest Boy Ray Larson Best Dressed Girl June Ashley Best Dressed Boy Charlie Green Liveliest Girl Mary Jane Patterson Liveliest Boy Paul Mandeville Quietest Girl Marjorie Davis Quietest Boy Ray Larson Girl Most Likely to Succeed Marion Carlson Boy Most Likely to Succeed Ray Larson Shortest Girl Marjorie Cornell Shortest Boy Bob Angus Tallest Girl Ruth Wallace Tallest Boy Eugene Matheson Best Girl Blusher Marion Carlson Best Boy Blusher Russ Sumner Neatest Girl Dot Fisher Neatest Boy Charlie Green Most Talkative Girl Barbara Bussiere Most Talkative Boy Bob Healey Class Optimist Bob Healey Class Pessimist Harold Perlow Best All Around Girl Hope Kelley -,.-„_ JO Charlie Blackburn Best All Around Boy ..r , n , ( Bob Healey Wittiest Girl Marjorie Fox Wittiest Boy Rene Dubuc Best Girl Artist Barb Norlund Best Boy Artist Dick Sweet Friendliest Girl Hope Kelley Friendliest Boy Paul Mandeville Cutest Girl Dot Fisher Cutest Boy Jack Fuery Most Industrious Girl Alyce DeLitta Most Industrious Boy Fred Lohse Page Tu ' ( nUj-Jour Freshman Year Tittle drops of water, Little grains of sand. And thus we are freshmen, starting off our event- ful year as the underdog, but, despite popular opinion we are not midgets. Our lockers are at last assigned to us after the other classes had their choice. We finally found them in dark, dank, and very out of the way places. We, the Class of ' 44, decided to do something about our very embarassing position and held our elections with the following results: President — Virginia Lee Vice-President — Elliott Hayden Secretary — Dorothy Fisher Treasurer — Robert Healey Hope Kelley helped our morale by being the only freshman in the Senior Play, What a Life in December of 1940. Jack Murphy and Kurt Neunkerchner joined the Blue Owl staff and our able Student Council rep- resentatives led the way to better things. Things begin to happen now! We have our Hawaiian Social after months of debate as to what we would call it. We all went thinking we would see some hula-hula dancers and were disappointed, but the grand music and the fun made up to us for our let-down. Now Exams and a much needed vacation to rest up from our exciting year. Sophomore Year We are now in our second year of our high school life. Now we can look down on the lowly freshman. My, what little children they are! We begin our year with a flying start by holding our elections and on Nov. 27, 1942 we again elect: Virginia Lee— President Hope Kelley — Vice-President Alyce DeLitta — Secretary Walter Cronin — Treasurer On December 2 the senior play is presented, The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court. Our class is represented by Mary Lou Adel and Frank McNary. And Frank has acting blood for the next two years always find the Barrymore of our class be- hind the footlights. All the upper classes and the freshmen clamber for tickets to our social, the April Showers. This dance was a great success. We now find that we are photogenic and have our pictures taken for the Tattletale. The other un- der classes have their pictures taken also, but, of course, ours stand out. Now with another season a success we look for- ward to our Junior year when we will be one year nearer the top. Junior Year Gee we feel big today! Juniors! Why, we are next to the big shots now. We start off by electing our third time winner, Virginia Lee, for President and for Vice-President, Jeanne Scanlon; Secretary, Alyce DeLitta; Treasurer, Hope Kelley. Again Frank McNary represents our class in the senior play Yes or No. Jeanne Scanlon also did her bit. We feel very proud of ourselves when we see so many of our class on the Blue Owl staff. Sylvia Lagerholm succeeds to get the position of Literary Editor. Now we will surely have a good Blue Owl. Orchestra music and Where can I get tickets? , and you know that another dance of the class of ' 44 is on. Our White Christmas is talked about for months afterwards.. The underclasses are still won- dering what we ' ve got that puts a dance over so well, and we won ' t tell them. We find that we really are going to be seniors when we get our rings. Thanks to our ring com- mittee we have the best rings any class has had for years. Really guite snazzy, but we will be broke for months. And now another year is finished, and we are at last seniors, that is, most of us with just one more year of toil before us. Page Twenty-five Senior Year Thus the little minutes grow- To make the hours of eternity. Here we are and we pause for a moment to look at our position. We are now the better fourth — a long dreamed of moment. How strange it seems to say we are seniors after three years of uphill climb. Now that we have our bearings we hold our elec- tions for our very important year. After many soap- box speeches in the front corrider we elect for Presi- dent, Fred Lohse; Vice-President, Jeanne Scanlon; Secretary, Alyce DeLitta; Treasurer, Howard Goff. We again dust off our best clothes for the Rally D nce. A huge success. The class of ' 44 always wins! Our senior play was presented with our John Barrymore, (Frank McNary to you) and Jeanne Scan- lon, our Lana Turner, ably supported by Myrlyn Allen Dean Randall, Fred Smith, Eugene Forant, Phyllis Haskell, Alyce DeLitta, and Margery Straker who held us spellbound by their superb acUng. The name of the play was the Eat in the Belfry, with a touch of mystery about a red cloak. It sure had us fooled. We pick a winner again when Alyce DeLitta got the D. A. R. good citizenship nomination. She went to Boston, and when we heard about her trip we wished we had studied harder and gotten good marks too. We have our senior prom. We promise to be in at 12:30 but those wee, small hours of the morning are so glamourous. Now they read the honor roll for graduation and we hear sighs of pleasure and growls of disgust. Our will, prophecy, and history are read and we are at our Class Day exercises. Just a few more days left. It seems sad now at the parting of the ways. Our reception and the last dance of our school year. How the hours fly by. Now we are alumni and we start our life in the world. We are sad at this parting but we know that we have a job to do. We hope that future classes will have a brighter future. But what- ever our life in the world of the future, A. H. S. has prepared us for the tremendous job as best she could. Grand Central Station was buzzing with excite- ment on February 29, 1956. Millie Davis, while waiting for the Toonerville Helicopter met Barbara Appleton, who had arrived on one of those old-fash- ioned things a train! She was waiting for Phyllis Price, who came in on a parachute. Before she could get untangled, she collided with Beau Niven who rushed up from Submarine Track No. 17. That ' s how four of the A. H. S. graduating class of 1944 got together. And these are all the things they discov- ered about their former classmates : After her recent success on the New York stage as a Russian Ballet dancer, Mary Lou Adal has re- tired to her estate in Kalamazoo. Ashley ' s Drug Store has extended to the corner of Union Street under the capable hands of Earl Ash- ley who took over after graduation. (Will the Post Office have to move, now?) Clara Bealman has moved to Hebronville to try and fulfill her ambition to be wealthy. Lester Brander is now full owner of Lindberg ' s Dairy and has extended it to two cows and four pails! Angela Charron is now busily taking shorthand from a prosperous New York garbage collector. Page Twenty-six Rene Dubuc was shot while giving a lecture on the art of a pun. Alyce DeLitta, after winning the D. A. R. prize is now head of it. Kurt Neunkirchner has finally stopped flitting about and has settled down with A. Muriel Barney, supervisor of the telephone com- pany has now acguired guite a line for Kent when he comes home. Beverly Boisclair is now happily hitched with her one and only - - Pete. Beverly Davis is still following her favorite hobby MEN. Bradford Dorrancre is now posing for What Wheaties have done for me ads. Beatrice Duclos is now employed by Henry L. Stimson making posters for Bond Rallies. Barbara Bussiere is still missing those Briggs Corner Busses! Doris Duclos has just won the world ' s Cham- pionship Record for writing 250 words a minute in shorthand. Thelma Foutz now owns a share in Woolworth ' s. Phyllis Horrocks is still waiting in Providence railroad station Saturday nights. Couldn ' t be for Eddie could it, Phyllis? Alice Jutras who has joined the WAC ' s is now stationed in Taunton. Eugene Matheson is now an admiral of the Pacific Fleet. Mary Nolan is a teacher at Attleboro High School. Douglas Paton has filled the shoes of the re- tiring coach at Georgia Tech. Mildred Patten is now playing the smash dance hit Get off my toes, you heel. Mary Jane Patterson, who majored in German, is an English teacher in a French school. Fred Lohse, salesman extraordinary, has talked himself into the presidency. Frank Bono now has his own band, we hear he ' s doing better than Duke Ellington. Charlie Blackburn has turned pro. Pro-foot- ball and tiddley winks. Eugene Forant is on an extended vacation, with- out pay. Bev Raymond has given up modeling for hair ads and is now a happy Mrs. Newton Woodworth has now been graduated to an apprentice seaman. Russell Sumner has organized an Army of his own. He found it is the only way to become a cor- poral. Paul Laferriere has finally achieved his goal, The White House. He sharpens pencils for the Presi- dent. Charlie Stobbs has been mayor of Attleboro for three years now, that is, on Boy Scout ' s Day. Pete Silvia, for want of something better to do, is running a helicopter line frcm here to South Attle- boro. We still can ' t find Victor Pyszka. Charles Green is still in the airplane business- - model airplanes. Margery Fox was lost in the woods of South Attleboro recently while chasing butterflies. Harold Fredette, after years of experimenting, has finally invented a new, cheap substitute for water. Mike Fine is writing for Esguire on What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear. Richard Audette has been discovered as the long lost heir to the throne of Estonia. Walter Johnson is still at tennis, only now he rolls the courts. Tip O ' Neill has now graduated to caretaker of a well known cemetery. After years of faithful service his only complaint is that the entertainment is a little dead. Richard Mellor can now be seen on the backs of magazine covers as advertising for Charles Atlas II. Sylvia Lagerholm has won fame and fortune writing articles for all the well-known magazines. Frank McNary, our actor extraordinary, is now on the radio. He takes the part of Duffy on Duffy ' s Tavern. August Amaral has become a hermit living in a cave in Lonicut Tough Turkey girls ! ! ! ! ! Bob Bescherer was last seen splashing around in Bungay Lake trying to prove his theory If ducks can live here why can ' t the rest of us guacks? Walter Cronin ' s head is the topic of the day. Several scientists are trying to discover the effects of Sulfuric Acid on the human skull. John Fuery, our cutest boy, has moved into Hollywood. He looks to the girls like Frank Sinatra sounds to them. Howard Goff recently got a little wet when he tried to build a fire with the boards on the bottom of his boat. Bob Healey laughs for 15 minutes over station W. E. I. R. D. at 9 p. m. every night. Robert Jackson has a new Buick parked in front of 68 Holden Street in place of his old bicycle. Norval Jess was last seen heading for Mars in his super rocket ship. Millie Davis can be heard nightly on Station L-O-V-E with Sonny Adam ' s Swing band. Page Twenty-seven Rose Raposa can still be seen taking dictation from Mr. Holden, the First National Bank Building. Fred Cooper can be seen riding on the hay wagon down Pleasant Street way. Burton Billings finally landed the floor- walker ' s job at the five and ten. Fern Drown has been made chief lifeguard of Capron Park. We hear Jean Robbins heard wedding bells with a certain Doc sound. Joy Hunnewell, who followed in her mother ' s dramatic footsteps, is now training young hopefuls for their big (?) moment. Leatrice Parker, who cuts a neat figure, has written a book entitled How to Skate in Three Easy Bumps. Barbara Morris is a model for leading maga- zines. Julia Burda, better known as Madam Julia has opened the chic Beef for Bums restaurant on Wash- ington Street. Jeanne Scanlon is running for President on the Guidance Test for Every Citizen ticket in the com- ing election. Marjorie Davis and Anna Parmenter can still be seen pumping up County Hill. Malcolm Makowsky has just the thing for fall- ing arches. Just go into Irving ' s Shoe Store for a lift. Gert Pineo is a popular cigarette girl at the Hotel Bradford where Leo LeM. is a featured drum- mer. Helen Read, our Navy wife, can be seen fol- lowing her husband (Pooch) from port to port. Ruthie Wallace has been named the Sweet- heart of theR. A. F. Charlie Billington has been made Chief Game Warden of Washington, D. C. Look out for those ' political birds , Charlie! Tess McGovern finds that her cheerleading has been very beneficial. She recently won the hog- calling contest at the Rehoboth Fair. Theresa Brousseau has just obtained her second divorce. Evelyn Green has turned our former bus ter- minal into a dress-good ' s shop. She finds her pre- vious experience at Fine ' s very helpful. Elsie Stone is now proud owner of a bologna factory. On Station P. U. you can hear Fred Carpenter who has become a second Walter Winchell. Lydia Chase lives on a ranch in Texas. Edna Leihey has opened a new department store and has hired Beatrice Barrett to model the new, extra-sheer, sun tan hose. Marjorie Cornell is now Mr. Balfour ' s private secretary. Alice Lapointe can be seen on County Street occasiona ' ly with her three children. Myrlyn Allen has added wings to her little car in order to keep up with the times. Nancy Blumenthal, now known as Mrs. Paton, is a happy and contented wife. She spends most of her time caring for Douglas, Jr. June Bradley and Jack Murphy have broken up again. They predict it will be a month before they once more go out together. Marion Carlson has recently received her Phi Beta Kappa keys and can now converse wisely with Miss Hilliard. Merle Clark now sits behind the desk, at the Sunoco filling station, and watches the money roll in. (That ' s right, he finally bought an investment.) Jean Cote is busy writing a book which she is going to call The Happy Little Morons . It ' s the story of certain characters in A. H. S. Marjorie Crowley is girl ' s basketball coach back at A. H. S. She predicts a successful season. Ella Drew is assisting her father. Patrolman Drew, at the police station. She is known as Pistol Packin ' Mama . Leona Frenier is leading a happy life and spends a great deal of time trying not to forget the French Miss Pierce taught her. Theresa Gaulin is enjoying life and everything. Beau Niven is making out fine in the business world. Anne Olson has gone to Sweden to get more of her beloved Knocker bread. Verda Waterman has gone to live in Texas. Dean Randall has run Frank Sinatra out of busi- ness. Bennett Sharpies is a successful scientist. He had just invented a pencil that writes all the answers. Dorothy Tingley is a happy wife and spends most of her time caring for the little ones. Albert Vaslet has created a new formula for shampoo. Jean Wilkinson is still wandering and wonder- ing. Marjorie Whittemore is a very successful dan- cing teacher and has a large studio In New York City Constance Westberg is spreading her good cheer over Attleboro. Mary Stobbs is leading a happy, social life and has taken her mother ' s place on the school Com- mittee. Lillicin Phinney, a former Attleboro High press club reporter, is owner of the Attleboro Gazette. Pa ' jc Twenty-eight Russell Stevens can still be found wandering on Park Street, but maybe he had a reason for he re- cently opened a detective agency, and specializes in locating missing girls. (Wouldn ' t you know!) Colleen Smith, a former New York model, is now happily married to a leatherneck. Dorothy Soule is now happily married to jerry. Marilyn Truell is now in New York, a model at Lord and Taylor ' s. Barbara Weed is now living in one of those cute little navy houses with her husband. Sonny Bliss. William Moehle finally acguired strength enough to lift two boxes of wheaties off the shelf at once. Phyllis Price has improved in tennis— she can hit the ball. Lucy Foster is having the time of her life in Ber- muda. Martha Zarella, who worked behind a meat counter, now owns a thriving slaughter house. Louise Bourbonnais, our work-hater, has re- cently plunged into marriage. Marjorie Straker has become Mrs. Fred Flan- ders. Barb Appletcn spends her days as head cashier at the First National Bank, and her nights entertaining at Camp Miles Standish. Rosalie Farris has taken up housekeeping. Hope Kelley has just published a book on How to Win People. Millie Costello is now doing her bit in the new show with her cousin Lou. Helen Cooper is lost - - somewhere in Mansfield. June Ashley can be found sunning herself at Miami Beach, Florida. Anne McBurney is working in a Bread bakery, just loafing around. Grace Thatcher married a B. U. man -the jani- tor. Norma Walker has taken over Mrs. Thomas ' s place in the Attleboro High Cafeteria. Eleanor Mc Vicar is now a wife of the Navy and doing very nicely. Frederick Smith is taking care of all the electric appliances back at A. H. S. June Siegfried finally married Hank, and is now busy writing a book called You Should Live So Long. Gerda Neunkirchner was recently elected first woman mayor of Attleboro and is doing a wonderful job. Eleanor Mulligan has taken that important step- ----marriage. Paul Mandeville spends all his time bringing his good cheer to the citizens of Attleboro. Ginnie Lee now owns London ' s department store and has enlarged it through the whole block. Good work, Ginnie. Ray Larson is successful in the business world. Henry Eubat is doing his part, in the Army. We hear he ' s a Captain now. Lorraine Kiff had to buy another jacket because she was running out of space to sew her wings on— We hear they are now married and living a few miles outside Attleboro. Betty Johnson is still working hard at Art Craft. She ' s in partnership there now. Phyllis Haskell is teaching in a dramatic school. We understand the student body has enlarged fifty per cent. Harold Perlow has opened his own beauty par- lor so that he can now have a permanent free of charge. Marvin Tesler has finally succeeded in attain- ing his much desired goal— Dean of Vassar. We can see Dot Fisher any time running around in her white cap and apron at the Wendell residence. James Carroll has run Frank O ' Neil out of busi- ness. Roddie Bell has got a girl! Barbara Norlund is back at A. H. S. teach- ing art. Although Jack Murphy is a success in Holly- wood, he says he will never forget Miss Hilliard. Louise Tennant has moved to Taunton to keep a closer eye on things. Doris Grover can be seen strolling through the park with Frank, Jr. Gerald Nerney works for Camels, Inc. He can now afford a carton a day. Viola Barton is working for Yeast Cake Com- pany. She has made guite a rise to success. Lois Mohr can be found modeling. Fred Krawiec is still trying to hit 35 m. p. h. with his snazzy car. Dick Sweet has taken over John Laing Gibb ' s duties at the high school. Edward Money has been designing a new rocket ship which is destined to reach the moon. Ted Gioshes has become President of Mexico. Page Tivcnty-nine I — Favorite Occupation 2 — Ambition What We Think They ' ll Be Chief Characteristic MARY LOU ADEL Singing and dancing To hit the MetropoUtan Opera Prima Donna Those talents MYRLYN ALLEN Driving around in that little car To be a lawyer A politician All those smooth clothes RALPH ALLEN Participating in all sports To be a Marine All American That haircut AUGUST AMARAL Playing Stardust on the juke box Marry a beautiful girl with lots of money Another Tyrone Power Those brown eyes ROBERT ANGUS Wolfing To go to Annapolis Another Quiz Kid Blue eyes BARBARA APPLETON Guarding the money at First National Bank To see the world A good will ambassador Her curly hair EARL ASHLEY Jerking sodas To )oin the Navy and see the world Manager of soda fountain Nice smile JUNE ASHLEY Looking smooth Interior decorator Queen ot a winter carnival. Smooth clothes RICHARD AUDETTE Doing Trig To be a chemist Another Sonny Tufts That curly hair MURIEL BARNEY Writing to Kent To be a telephone operator Mrs. Kent B. Quietness BEATRICE BARRETT 1. Jitterbugging 2. To become a nurse 3. Singer of Irish Ballads 4. Those cool and limpid green eyes VIOLA BARTON 1. Jitterbugging 2. To become a physical education leader 3. A housewife 4. Wit CLARA BEALMAN 1. Looking industrious 2. To grow taller 3. A welder at Lockheed 4. Littleness RODERICK BELL 1. Loafing 2. To be a pilot 3. Man about town 4. Cuteness MURIEL BENSON 1. Looking sweet 2. To lo af 3. Owner of a South Attleboro bus 1 ine 4. Those dark eyes ROBERT BESCHERER 1. Skiing 2. To join the Ski Troops 3. Head of Watson Company 4. Friendliness BURTON BILLINGS 1. Disagreeing with Miss Hilliard 2. Totalksbwly 3. Boy Scout Leader 4. Nice blue eyes CHARLES BILLINGTON 1. Hunting 2. To bag a rabbit 3. A hermit 4. Those feet CHARLES BLACKBURN 1. Bossing his Kid brother around 2. To wear a pair of silver wings 3. Boss of Shipping Room at Apco Moss- berg ' s 4. Blushing NANCY BLUMENTHAL 1. Being with Doug 2. To be a Navy wife 3. Mrs. D. Paton 4. Cuteness BEVERLY BOISCLAIR 1. Playing records 2. To become a nurse 3. The patient ' s ideal 4. Cute smile FRANK BONO 1. Arguing with Sonny Adams 2. An orchestra leader 3. A famous musical composer 4. His swell personality LOUISE BOURBONNAIS 1. Making friends 2. Somebody ' s wife 3. Mrs, O ' Toole 4. Cuteness JUNE BRADLEY 1. Talking 2. To do away with sessions forever 3. A Powers Model 4. Those eyes LESTER BRANDER 1. Delivering milk 2. To be a bus driver 3. President of the 4H club 4. Shyness THERESA BROUSSEAU 1. Dancing 2. To get the war over as soon as possible 3. Head soda jerker in Bobby ' s 4. Blonde hair JULIA BURDA 1. Being ever so quiet 2. To succeed 3. A Mrs.! 4. Quietness BARBARA BUSSIERE 1. Admiring that diamond 2. Tobewifeof R. F. 3. Mrs. Robert Fisher 4. That wonderfiil disposition MARION CARLSON 1. Getting aJl A ' s 2. To learn how to drive the Ford 3. A model for Blondex Shampoo Ads 4. That blonde hair FRED CARPENTER 1. Looking bored 2. To be a sports announcer 3. Night Club owner 4. That line Page Thirty JAMES CARROLL L Snapping pictures 2. To be a success 3. A bachelor 4. Good nature ANGELA CHARRON 1. Bowling 2. To be a practical secretary 3. A wife 4. Neatness LYDIA CHASE 1. Reading all the latest literature in Cooper ' s 2. To tour the country in a trailer 3. A qualified book reviewer 4. Merry eyes MERLE CLARK 1. Trying to study 2. To be another Mr. Einstein 3. Another Red Skelton 4. Red hair FRED COOPER 1. Telling jokes 2. Mayor of lower Pleasant Street 3. A farmer 4. Curly hair HELEN COOPER 1. Going to the movies 2. To be a secretary 3. A secretary to a famous actor 4. That grin MARJORIE CORNELL 1. Going to dances at Miles Standish 2. To sleep all day 3. Head hostess at Miles Standish 4. Cuteness MILDRED COSTELLO 1. Being with Marty 2. To be a hairdresser 3. Head of Costello ' s Beauty Salon 4. That long hair JEAN COTE 1. Talking about Dutch 2. To become an Interior Decorator 3. A famous comedian 4. Sense of humor WALTER CRONIN 1. Telling ancient jokes 2. To be a comedian 3. A bachelor 4. That Irish grin MARJORIE CROWLEY 1. Sleeping in school 2. To be a nurse 3. A member of the girls Pro basket- ball team 4. That Irish smile BEVERLY DAVIS 1. Living in a world her own 2. To remain happy 3. Model 4. Cute figure MARJORIE DAVIS 1. Being good 2. To be not too good!! 3. Dean of a Young Ladies ' School 4. Silence MILDRED DAVIS 1. With Sonny 2. To live in South Attleboro 3. A success 4. Those eyes ALYCE DELITTA 1. Winning D. A. R. Prizes 2. Editor of How to Win Friends and In- fluence People column 3. Being swell 4. Has she any? BRADFORD DORRANCE 1. Just waiting !!! 2. To be mean for a day 3. Model personality guy 4. That perpetual smile ELLA DREW 1. Amusing her classmates 2. Nurse 3. An A-1 nurse 4. Wittiness FERN DROWN 1. Roller skating 2. Sonj a Henie on wheels 3. A Navy wife 4. Friendliness RENE DUBUC 1. Being with the gang 2. You tell us 3. A genius at practical jokes 4. His sense of humor BEATRICE DUCLOS 1. Being nice 2. To get somewhere 3. Nicer still 4. Niceness DORIS DUCLOS 1. Working at her ambition 2. To be a secretary 3. A very successful secretary 4. Friendly manner ROSALIE FARRIS 1. Being with Jean Cote 2. Join the Army 3. Somebody ' s Sweetheart 4. Love of fun ALLAN FINE 1. Driving that Buick 2. Owner of snazzy night-club 3. Owner of a bigger and better Fine ' s 4. Those clothes DOROTHY FISHER 1. Being with you know whom 2. Nurse for Mai 3. Mrs. M. Wendall 4. Cuteness EUGENE FORANT 1. Bunking work 2. Army navigator 3. Another Ronald Coleman 4. Blue eyes LUCY FOSTER 1. Watching basketball gam es 2. Nurse 3. Model 4. Blonde hair THELMA FOUTZ 1. Working in 5 and 10 2. To be well liked 3. Successful 4. Friendliness MARGERY FOX 1. Having fun 2. Nurse 3. Humor Editor of South Attleboro News 4. Her wit HAROLD FREDETTE 1. Disagreeing with teachers 2 . To be a big shot 3. A leading citizen 4. A swell kid LEONA FRENIER 1. Reading 2. To be a Navy nurse 3. Head of Secretarial Department at Balfour ' s 4. Shyness JOHN FUERY 1. Being good? 2. To graduate 3. Sensational 4. Looks THERESA GAULIN 1. Taking care of children 2. To go to college 3. Head of County Square Kindergarten 4. Shyness ANGELO GIANNITELLI 1. Marching (???) 2. Become a General 3. A Corporal 4. Good nature THEODORE GIOSHES 1. Getting into hot water 2. To grow a bit 3. A devoted husband 4. Gabbing HOWARD GOFF 1. Teasing 2 . Army Air Corps 3. Principal of A. H.. S. 4. Friendliness CHAJ LES GREEN 1. Dashing around in that convertible 2. To save the world for humanity!?! 3. A Hollywood heart-throbber 4. Neatness EVELYN GREEN 1. Reading 2. Manager at Fine ' s 3. Editor of Dictionary 4. Being quiet DORIS GROVER 1. Dancing 2. To be Mrs. Mitcham 3. The lady of the house 4. Quietness PHYLLIS HASKELL 1. Giving monologues 2. Another Katherine Cornell 3. Another Helen Hayes 4. Her poise ROBERT HEALEY 1. Obtaining money for records for juke- box 2. Be a big boss 3. President of Ye Olde Jukebox Co. 4. That pe rsonality PHYLLIS HORROCKS 1. Being nice 2. To be everyone ' s friend 3. A good wife 4. Good nature JOY HUNNEWELL L Writing letters 2. Be another Florence Nightingale 3. Coach of A. H. S. plays 4. Those eyes Page Thirty-one ROBERT JACKSON 1. Being with Marian C. 2. Navy flier 3. Proprietor of Jackson ' s Super Market 4. Cuteness NORVAL JESS 1. Thinking 2. To make good 3. A studious gentleman 4. Quietness BETTY ANN JOHNSON 1. Being lively 2. Waiting for someone 3. An expert typist 4. That flashy smile WALTER JOHNSON 1. Tennis (?) 2. Tennis Prof. 3. Another Red Skelton 4. Red hair ALICE JUTRAS L Dancing 2. To be a telephone operator 3. A French teacher 4. That smile HOPE KELLEY 1. Keeping happy 2. To be a nurse 3. L. G ' s secretary 4. That laugh LORRAINE KIFF 1. Loafing at Watson Company 2. To be a Laboratory Technician 3. Another Madam Curie 4. Her quiet manner FPFD KRAWIEC 1. Tramping 2. To be a General 3. Buck private 4. Bashfulness HENRY KUBAT 1. Doing K. P. 2. Become a general 3. An asset to the Army 4. Nice smile PAUL LAFERRIERE 1. Kidding the Irish 2. To make good 3. Owner of the First National 4. That line SYLVIA LAGERHOLM 1. Knocking ' em dead 2. Another Dorothy Thompson 3. Another Dorothy Thompson 4. That hair EDNA LAHEY 1. Being neat 2. A secretary 3. Always friendly 4. Her quiet air ALICE LAPOINTE 1. Being quiet 2. To be happy 3. Somebody ' s wife 4. Long hair RAY LARSON 1. Making it easy for the teachers 2. To be at the top 3. A businessman 4. His industriousness VIRGINIA LEE 1. Being friendly 2. To be a good driver 3. New York taxi driver 4. That grin FREDERICK LOHSE 1. Making money for the senior class 2. To become a salesman 3. A leader 4. Grinning ELEANOR MacVICAR 1. Being very nic3 2. To become Mrs. C. 3. Someone ' s dream 4. Her wavy blonde hair ANNE MrBURNEY 1. Following the gang 2. To make good 3. A success 4. Nice looking THERESA McGOVERN 1. Dreaming of Artie 2. She has many 3. Mrs. M. 4. Irish eyes FRANK McNARY 1. Being with Barbara 2. A surgeon 3. A success 4. His personality MALCOLM MAKOWSKY 1. Selling shoes 2. Find some gas stamps 3. Super salesman 4. ?? PAUL MANDEVILLE 1. Making people laugh 2. To grow tall 3. A comedian 4. His laugh EUGENE MATHESON 1. Making Scientific explanations 3. To have further education 3. A Phi Beta Kappa 4. An intelligent face RICHARD MELLOR 1. Listening to teachers 2. To be a friend to all 3. A teacher 4. Quietness WILLIAM MOEHLE 1. Dishing out ice cream at Bliss ' s 2. To become everyone ' s friend 3. Scout leader 4. His smallness LOIS MOHR 1. The Army 2. To be a Mrs. 3. Housewife 4. Quietness EDWIN MONEY 1. Studying 2. To get somewhere 3. A filibuster in Congress 4. Neatness BARBARA MORRIS 1. Being late for school 2. Among the missing 3. In the service of her country 4. Quietness ELEANOR MULLIGAN 1. Being with Louie 2. To further her education 3. A success 4. Her grand personality JACK MURPHY 1. Being nice 2. Has ' he any? 3. Undisturbed 4. Good look. GERALD NERNEY 1. Working 2. A rich play boy 3. Devoted hubby 4. Quietness GERDA NEUNKIRCHNER 1. Looking so attractive 2. To marry a certain Sea Bee 3. Pretty nice 4. Good looks KURT NEUNKIRCHNER 1. Being with A. D. 2. To be a writer 3. A faithful husband 4. That wavy hair HENRY NIVEN 1. Being with Marilyn 2. To be a second Coleman Hawkins 3. A s uccess 4. Those looks MARY NOLAN 1. Waiting for one special Navy man 2. Be EUy ' s wife 3. Elly ' s wife 4. Good looks BARBARA NORLUND 1. Drawing 2. To be dated by A. v.? 3. An illustrator 4. Dark eyes ANNA OLSON 1. Writing to that blonde shavetail 2. To go to Sweden 3. Somebody ' s wife 4. Smoothnses RICHARD O ' NEILL 1. Taking Bev. out 2. To follow in his brother ' s footsteps 3. An athlete 4. Sophistication LEATRICE PARKER 1. Receiving A ' s 2. To be a success 3. A go-getter 4. Freckles ANNA PARMENTER 1. Bicycling 2. To be helpful 3. A hard worker 4. Dimples DOUGLAS PATON 1. Being with Nancy 2. To graduate 3. Glamour boy 4. His tallness MILLIE PATTEN 1. Dancing 2. To be another Juliet 3. A housewife 4. Her wit Page Thirty-two MARY JANE PATTERSON 1. Showing the other kids up 2. To make qood 3. President 4. Her brilhance HAROLD PERLOW 1. Collecting sessions 2. To be successful 3. A lecturer 4. His talkativeness LILLIAN PHINNEY 1. Making money 2. To be a Spar 3. Economist 4. Her giggle GERTRUDE PINEO 1. Dancing 2. To be an office helper 3. A certain soldier ' s wife 4. Pleasantness PHYLLIS PRICE 1. Constantly with Kurt 2. Attempt a higher education 3. Somebody ' s wife 4. Her lovely dark eyes VICTOR PYSZKA 1. Trying his darndest 2. To take a girl out 3. A reliable soldier 4. His smallness DEAN RANDALL 1. Night riding 2. To be a doctor 3. Another Frank Sinatra 4. That hair ROSE RAPOSA 1. Typing for the Blue Owl 2. To attain great heights 3. A good addition to any office 4. Lovely-long dark hair! BEVERLY RAYMOND 1. Writing for th e Blue Owl 2. To be a success 3. Somebody ' s dream 4. Her lovely eyes! HELEN READ 1. Writing to a certain someone 2. To be a sailor ' s wife 3. A nurse 4. Wavy hair JEAN ROBBINS 1. Lookijig smooth 2. To get ahead 3. Somebody ' s dream girl 4. Height JEANNE SCANLON 1. Being busy!!! 2. To tour the world 3. Lady of the world 4. Her looks and personality BENNETT SHARPLES 1. Working on a farm 2. To be an army pilot 3. A farmer 4. Freckles JUNE SIEGFRIED 1. Looking sweet 2. TobeMrs. R. 3. Mrs. Somebody 4. Smallness and cuteness PETER SILVIA 1. Being in South Attleboro 2. Comedian 3. Esquire model 4. Those ties! COLLEEN SMTIH 1. Being with the girls 2. Power ' s girl 3. A model 4. Complexion FREDERICK SMITH 1. Playing in the band 2. To be a second EUery Queen 3. Leader of the Boy Scouts 4. Wit DOROTHY SOULE 1. Writing to Jerry 2. A minister ' s wife 3. Happily married 4. Quietness RUSSELL STEVENS 1. Looking innocent 2. Coach of A. H. S. 3. Henpecked hubby 4. That curly hair CHARLES STOBBS L Helping Mr. Goding 2. To be another Einstein 3. A famous chemist 4. Ability to blush MARY STOBBS 1. Being ever so quiet 2. Secretary 3. Receptionist in hsr father ' s office 4. Wearing pretty jewelry ELSIE STONE 1. Talking 2 . To be a social worker 3. A great humanitarian 4. Lively brown eyes MARJORIE STRAKER 1. Being with Fred F. 2. Navy nurse 3. Good actress 4. Those pretty eyes RUSSELL SUMNER 1. Sleeping 2. To be a flier 3. Coach at Lincoln school 4. Blushing RICHARD SWEET 1. Cutting up 2. Make good 3. Orchestra leader 4. Versatility LOUISE TENNANT 1. Painting 2. Clothes designer 3. A success 4. Abilities MARVIN TESLER 1. Being elected as chairman, pres, etc. of activities 2. To be a famous lawyer 3. A statesman 4. Personality GRACE THATCHER 1. Studying too hard 2. To grow 3. A good housewife 4. Quietness DOROTHY TINGLEY 1. Being guiet 2. To get somewhere 3. A Mrs. 4. Quietness MARILYN TRUELL 1. Being with the gang 2. Be a model 3. Housewife 4. Her bangs ALBERT VASLET 1. Forgetting excuses 2. To double for Charles Boyer 3. Another Dodgeville Dude 4. That line RUTH WALLACE 1. Entertaining the R. A. F. boys 2. Private secretary 3. Sweetheart of the R. A. F. 4. Smoothness VERDA WATERMAN 1. Roller skating 2. To be a chemist 3. Another Pasteur 4. Friendliness | BARBARA WEED 1. Being with Blissy 2. Housewife 3. Mrs. W. BHss 4. Personality CONSTANCE WESTBERG 1. Writing to the Navy 2. To get a man 3. Hostess of the largest U. S. O. 4. Cheerfulness MARJORIE WHITTEMORE 1. Dancing 2. Ballet dancer 3. Famous dancer 4. Nice smile JEAN WILKINSON 1. Giggling 2. To be a nurse 3. Head of a big hospital 4. Friendly disposition NEWTON WOODWORTH 1. Sailing, sailing! 2. ; ' 01d Salt 3. Somebody successful 4. Red hair MARTHA ZARELLA 1. Wolfing 2. To have a lot of money 3. Happy 4. Friendliness Page Thiriy-thn We, the class of 1944, being of sound mind (sup- posedly), and body, do hereby make this our last will and testament, revoking any and all others heretofore made by us. Knowing that we cannot take these highly precious and fascinating characteristics with us to such far away and foreign places as Briggs Cor- ner, South Attleboro, Lonicut, Featherville, and the Ice Cream Shoppe do, at this time, leave them to those who are now left behind in the hope that they will use them to attain the success and popularity which we have had the pleasure of enjoying. Therefore, having one foot already out the front door of dear old A. H. S., we list these treasures as following: Bev Raymond leaves her unsurpassed poetical abil- ity to some dreamy-eyed freshman. Mac McNary leaves Barbara L. alone to brave the dangers and temptations of the A. H. S. corridors. Dick Sweet leaves his pursuit of the finer arts. Boogie woogie, to complete his education in S. A. U. (South Attleboro University). Howard Goff leaves the Senior Class funds in excel- lent condition . . . (we hope!) Bob Healey leaves the juke box with plenty of funds to do his utmost in Uncle Sam ' s fighting K. P. units. Rene Dubuc leaves Mr. Hall ' s office for the last time. Louise Bourbonnais leaves that innocent look to Carole Hatfield. Doug Paton (U. S. Navy) leaves Nancy wondering how many ports he ' ll visit. Jack Murphy (Frank Sinatra) leaves his crooning to frighten Freshmen into doing their homework. Frank Bono leaves his musical ability to Dick Moore. Barbara Weed leaves her diamond engagement ring to Laura Potter. Eleanor Mulligan leaves her numerous addresses from Tufts V-12 students to Vivian Brown, (all except Louie ' s). Myrljm Allen leaves that gremlin car to the envy of all A. H. S. students. Charlie Blackburn leaves with a sports record for all under-classmen to try and equal. Elsie Stone leaves her locker for all to admire and wonder -at. Jean Cote leaves her formula for how to win friends and influence teachers to all under classmen. Virginia Lee leaves her dimples for all who wish they had them. Martha Zarella leaves her friendly ways to Sadie Dugan. June Seigfried leaves her love light to her youn- ger sister. Pa(i( Thirty-four Ralph Allen leaves that athletic look to Richard Vincent. Tip O ' Neill leaves that slap-happy expression to Bunny Hayden . Pete Silvia leaves his uncontrollable hair to anyone who can ' t do a thing with theirs either. June Bradley leaves those twinkling eyes to Margaret Brewster. Mike Fine leaves his salesmanship ability to Bob Ney. Marvin Tesler leaves those clothes to Jimmy Pelton ' Charlie Greene leaves that smooth ' ' look to Rene Gagnon. Barbara Wilson leaves her clothes to Lenny Bussiere Muriel Benson leaves her unassuming ways to Claire Fisher. Hope Kelley leaves that friendly smile to Marilyn Davis. Googie Fisher leaves A. H. S. and Mai with a broken heart. Margie Fox leaves her pin-up men to Claire Dwyer. Sylvia Lagerholm leaves those beautiful locks to Priscilla Grant. Bev Boisclair leaves Pete for all females to drool over. Augie Amaral leaves his beard for all freshmen boys to envy. Margie Straker leaves her come hither look to all lonesome females. Paul Mandeville leaves Miss Milliard lonely for more pupils like him. Marion Carlson leaves her ability to blush to Claire Rodell. Now, we leave by the back door, having de- clared this our last will for the class of nineteen hun- dred forty-four, and we, the witnesses, bravely sign our names. Margery Fox Howard Goff Page Thirty-five APPRECIATION The class of ' 44 and especially the staff of the Tattletale, who know how arduously and willingly they have helped on our year book, wish to extend their appreciation and thanks to Mr. Chandler Richmond, Miss Dorothy Simonds, Miss Marie Stier, and Mrs. Katherine Johnson. •:• ❖ •:• •:• Vcbivibes Page Thirty-seven BAND First row — M. Givens, R. Moore, C. Leon- ard, R. Cederberg, E. Henry, E. Bas- sett, C. Clark. Second row — F. Smith, B. Smith, M. Ben- nett, P. Grant, A. Whitney, M. Lyon, C. Lyon, R. Perry, M. Makowsky. Third row — R. Ney, R. Lonsbury, R. Smith, R. Hibbard, R. Larson. GLEE CLUB First row— M. Stobbs, E. Guilette, N. Ire- land, D. Shea, I. Fagnand, M. Adel, E. MacVicar, E. Zarella, M. Bristol, M. Dunbar, B. Tatro, V. Brown, M. Ben- nett. Second row— C. Moore, P. Champagne, A. Kudrnac, J. Cocgan, M. Jaron, B. Hearn, M. Barone, G. Conley, V. Brown, S. Sandberg, M. Stentiford, D. Grover, E. Lahey, H. Klepper, C. Lyon Third row — Y. WuiUeumer, M. Davis, L. Pearson, N. Lee, J. Barone, J. Barrett, S. Case, M. Audette, M. Carlson, V. Frenier, B. Snow, T. Warren, R. Mohr, M. Lyon. A. H. S. BAND The Attlaboro High Band under the direction of Mr. Zambarano presented itself as an enjoyable part of all our assemblies. This year they also backed up our boys in the football games and participated in the senior play. ' The Bat in the Belfry. Our Band represented us in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades. The annual concert was presented in May. Some of the selections were Overture to the Bridal Rose , Sullivan ' s Operatic Gems , Waul- tenful Waltzes and Persian Market. Also fea- tured was a clarinet quintet consisting of R. Bescherer R. Larson, R. Hibbard, R. Lonsbury, and E. Perry. Let us hope that, after the one great job facing us is completed, these boys and girls will again have time for playing the music which is in their hearts. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, conducted by Mr. Gibb, meets on Thursday. The Chorus meets on Monday. The purposes of these clubs are for the advance- ment of music in the high school and to give know- ledge of the different forms of advanced music. The Glee Club in years before gave a concert but now, due to the lack of male voices, it is imposs- ible to present one. However, different members of the club gave solos throughout the year and one could hear the singing of hymns, ballads, and various other types of songs every Monday morning. Page Thirty-eight THE PRESS CLUB How many of us have stopped to think of all the work that goes into the preparing of the Attleboro High School news in the Attleboro Sun by the members of the Press Club. First, the members visit teachers and gather news by keeping their eyes and ears open. Newsworthy items are written up and then checked by a teacher and Mr. Hall. The Press Club typists, Alice Lapointe, Marjorie Cornell, Hop3 Kelley, and Leatrice Parker type the news items and they are forwarded to the Sun . The club is under the supervision of Miss Mar- garet Allen and Miss Helen Walton. There are no officers and they hold no meetings, but the members work together to make this column a success. You find only hard v orking students in this club, for on their shoulders rests the responsibility of getting this column out every school day. This news is the only m.eans m.any pecple have cf being acquainted with the activities at the high school and, therefore, it is widely read. The m.errbirs gain experience in gathering and writing up important news and it may be in this club that some future journalists decide to seek such careers. Certainly the high school has benefited by the work cf the Press Club in reporting to the citizens cf Attleboro the ' go ings on in A. H. S. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was presided over by Mar- vin Tester, and different teachers were present at the meetings offering suggestions. The War Stamp sale was continued this year under the direction of Miss Pithie and the War Stamp Committee. Rallies were held before several of the games with special committees assisting. PRESS CLUB First row — B. Appleton, L. Phinney M Bennett, E. Guillette. Second row — L. Parker, A. Lapointe, S, Globus, M. Cornell. F. LIBRARY CLUB 5t row — S. Givens, B. Snow, J. Coogan, S. Brown, J. Barone, V. Frenier. Second row — J. Barrett, J. Prendergast, I. Howes, V. Brown, B. Lonsbury, N. Lee, P. Horrocks. Third row — A. Kudrnac, M. Bouchard, M. Barone, I. Fagnand, M. Johnson, M. Bennett. LIBRARY Assistance to the librarian in the handling o[ books and the care of the A. H. S. bib ' iotheca is the main purpose for the Library Club ' s existence. This year the club met every other Wednesday under the able supervision of Miss Walton, and elec- ted as officers: Jane Coogan, president, and Shirley Brown, vice-president. Bette Bell and Mavis Ben- nett each served one-half year as secretary-treasurer. Interesting and diversified talks were given by SENIOR The Bat in the Belfry under the direction of Mrs. Doris Hunnewell was presented March 22. It was very warmly received and for good reason. A mystery-comedy, the action of the play was in the parsonage of Rev. William Wescott, played by Robert Hibbard. The comedy, which was side-splithng, was pro- vided by Jeanne Scanlon as Amy, the Wescotts faith- ful servant, and Fred Smith, Bill Brown of the Secret Service. Both Jeanne and Fred should be commen- ded for their good work. The mystery was provided by the visits of a weird Red Robe, the unknown Mr. X , and the mysterious disappearances of the Faelton sisters. Margery Straker as Jean Faelton played opposite Frank MacNary, the seasoned veteran of the A. H. S. SENIOR PLAY First row— D. Randall, E. Forant, R. Hib- bard, F. Smith, F. McNary, C. Leonard. Second row — C. Dwyer, M. Straker, J. Scanlon, E. Stone, A. DeLitta, Mrs. Hunnewell. Third row— M. Allen, P. Haskell. CLUB various teachers including Mrs. Cummings descrip- tion of pre-war Germany; Coach Gori, whose de- lineation of football and baseball tactics was very en- lightening; Mr. Richmond ' s rendition of The Bet by Chekhov; and current events discussed by Miss HiUiard. A special feature of the club this year was its Book Campaign to raise money for the purchase of current fiction and non-fiction. PLAY stage, who took the part of Wayne Wescott, the minis- ter ' s son. Claire Dwyer as Arlene Faelton, Vivian Brown as Marjorie Faelton, the deaf and dumb sister, Curtis Leonard as Dr. Gilbert Henry, an old friend, Eugene Forant as Ulysses Farragut, Chattle Wattle, a detective, Myrlyn Allen as Lorina Loring, writer of mysteries. Dean Randall as the Duke of Piccadilly, Phyllis Haskell as Helen Faelton, and Alyce DeLitta as Madame Nora, completed the supporting cast. The solving of the mystery resulted in a very lively time for both the cast and the audience. They all did a grand job and this performance was one which will not be easily forgotten. Due credit should go to Elsie Stone, prompter; Robert Healey, stage manager; Eleanor Mulligan and Robert Hibbard, head of pro- perties; and Eugene Matheson, publicity manager. Page Forty TATTLETALE Bravely against all common sense the seniors the same responsible position on the Tattletale staff, again tackled the Tattletale problem. They started She was assisted by an efficient staff. Also, thanks out with a bang this year in order to get the magazine go to our faculty members who helped a great deal out as soon as possible. Sylvia Lagerholm, able with the many problems associated with the publi- Editor-in-Chief of the Blue Owl , also occuoied cation of an annual. BLUE Under the editorship of Sylvia Lagerholm, ad- vised and (censored) by our faculty adviser, Mr. Richmond, the Blue Owl has presented itself three times this year. The literary department of the Blue Owl was headed by Anne McBurney, who has certainly proved capable of this position. Our humor editors, Margery Fox and Bob Healey, kept the downtrodden readers from taking the final step by their pages of humor. The sports angle was handled by Mary Jane Patterson. The Alumni Department, which has been OWL a feature of our magazine this year, was taken care of by Marilyn Truell. Our fam.ed cartconist Ned Roo- ney, alias, Edward Rocney , has kept the cartoons coming. The pen work cf Deegan, Sweet, and Nor- lund was outstanding. Muriel Benson was head of our all important business staff; ycu know, the one that gets the m.oney that keeps us going. Our photo- graphy departm.ent was limited this year due to guess what , but Jim Carroll and Kurt Neunkirchner have done well under such conditions. Put this all together and you have a fine school magazine of which A. H. S. is proud. TATTLETALE STAFF First row, left to right — D. Grover, M. Ben- son, M. Truell, M. Patterson, J. Car- roll, S. Lagerholm, H. Goff, A. Mc- Burney, L. Phinney, M. Fox. Second row — P. Price, B. Boisclair, B. Bus- siere, E. Stone, A. Olson, V. Lee, M. Allen, C. Smith, J. Hunnewell, M. Cor- nell. Third row— L Scanlon, D. Duclos, M. Stra- ker, L. Parker, F. Carpenter, A. Fine, K. Neunkirchner, H. Niven, E. Mac- Vicar, M. Adel, B. Appleton, P. Hor- rocks, M. Davis. BLUE OWL STAFF First row, left to right — M. Audette, M Benson, M. Truell, M. Patterson, J Carroll, S. Lagerholm, R.j Healey, A McBurney, L. Phinney, M. Fox. Second row — B. Bussiere, E. Stone, A. Ol son, V. Lee, M Allen, C. Smith, J Hunnewell, M. Nolan, A. Charron, A Lapointe, M . Cornell. Third row — D. Duclos, M. Straker, L. Par ker, P. Price, A. Fine? K. Neunkirch ner, E. Rooney, H. Niven, E. MacVicar P. Wright, M. Adel, B. Appleton. Page Forty-one DEBATE CLUB Fust row, left to right — V. Brown, Una Cro- nin, B. Bussiere, P. Haskell, M. Patter- son, J. Scanlon. Second row — A. McBurney, r. Champigny M. Nolan, J. Haraden, C. Dwyer, M. GuiUette, M. Straker, R. Henderson. Thiird row— J. Carroll, F. Andrews, R. Bell, R. Ney. TRI-Y CLUB First row, left to right— B. Boisclair, R. Briggs, M. Cuthbertson, R. Wallace, P. Wright, T. McGovern, M. Nolan, L Foster. Second row — M. Linkletter, S. Lagerholm, J. Robbins, K. Brennan, N. Blumenthal, A. Olson, H. Kelley, B. Burton, M. Pat- terson. Third row — B. Hanna, J. Scanlon, M. Ben- son, E. Mulligan, V. Lee, S. Globus, M. Truell, D. Fisher, G. Ebert. THE DEBATE CLUB Going into its sixth year and still going strong in spite of the fact that many of its regular activities have been curtailed by the war, the Attleboro High School Debate Club selected for its officers this year, Barbara Bussiere, president; Phyllis Haskell, vice- president; Mary Jane Patterson, secretary; and Una Cronin, treasurer. Every Monday, period X, in Room 304, a number of students gathered for the weekly meeting. Because of existing conditions, no varsity debating squad was organized, but under the guidance of Mr. David Edgell, the members partici- pated in many lively debates and extemporaneous talks. Although Mr. Edgell had to leave in the mid- dle of the year, the club kept up its activities. Many interesting discussions on current world events took place and students gained much from these in- formal gatherings. Many freshmen joined the club this year and the experience they have gained will help them in their later school activities. The aim of the club is to give the members practical training in speaking, debating, extemporaneous speaking, dis- cussions, and in thinking on one ' s feet. For this reason, it is an important extra-curricular activity. THE TRI The Tri-Y has always been an active club in the high school. We all remember initiation day when the new members were required to do the La-Conga at recess bedecked in pigtails, orange bows, and cardboard signs. Mrs. Ruth Cummings was the faculty advisor for this group of thirty senior and junior girls, and their meetings were held every two weeks. Guest speakers addressed the girls often and two of the most interesting this year were Moo Lan Chuang, -Y CLUB a Chmese girl, and Miss Shirley Burr from Pembroke who spoke on The Kind of a Girl a Boy Likes to Take Out. Each year the Tri-Y puts on a social affair of their own. The officers were; Ruth Wallace, president; Patricia Wright, secretary; Theresa McGovern, trea- surer; June Ashley, scribe; and Barbara Burton, sub- secretary. Page Foiiii-tico JUNIOR R The Junior Red Cross could be called the largest and most active organization in the high school and it ' s shll growing. It certainly deserves more than a world of praise for the work it has completed this year under the direction of Miss Marjorie Pierce, advisor for the Junior Red Cross at A, H. S. Early in the year the club elected officers; Sylvia Globus, President; Leatrice Parker, Vice-President; Lillian Weim.ert, Secretary; and Eleanor MacVicar, Treasurer. This choice has brought rich rewards in the form of the results of their efforts. Practically every day of the week some Red Cress activity is carried on. Miss Mclntire, Mrs. Cum.- mings, Miss Graves, and Mrs. Wendell have given their time to supervising work on scrapbook covers, sewing, knitting, menus, and home nursing. Seven- D CROSS ty-four knitted articles, 59 Xmas packages, six scrap books, three guilts, 21 bedside bags and 21 hot water bottle covers were completed by these groups this year. Also they collected a reasonable amount in the Junior Red Cross drive and in March presented a most successful benefit entertainment in the Attleboro fiigh School Auditorium for the Red Cross Service Fund and the National Children ' s Fund. Several of the girls volunteered to roll surgical dressings at the Attleboro Red Cross headquarters. The m.embers of this club set us all an excellent example to follov in doing our part in the war effort. This year has been a very successful one and we should be proud to claim such a group in our school. JUNIOR RED CROSS First . ' ow, left to right — M. Carlson, L. Fos- ter, N. Dugan, M. Allen, E. MacVicar, L. Weimert, S. Globus, L. Parker, C. Smith, M. Nolan, M. Adel, P. Price, S. Givens. Second row — M. Davis, M. Linkletter, L. Essex, J. Wilkinson, M. Barone, C. Dwyer, V. Brown, E. Stone, R. Stafford, M. Home, M. Guillette, B. Snow, E. Zarella. Third row — F. Stone, B. Caswell, P. Barr, A. Lewis, I . Bussiere, J. Barrett, B. Mondor, M. Whittemore, N. Lee, A. Lapointe, H. Klepper, B. Moore, M. O ' Donnell. TRADE ?!CHOOL First row, left to right — H. Dulude, D, Trem blay, H. Clegg, H. Bourden, W. Jen nings, G. Legg, Mrs. MacDonald, R, Fields, H. Dowdall, C. Fasulo, D. Th beau It, A. Anderson. Second row — F. Bolton, G. Davignon, D, Johnson, W. Lowe, W. Evans, A. Ful- ler, G. Haskell, J. Dufresne, J. Bora, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Williams. Th d row — A. Merz, E. Stevenson, E. Dou glass, F. Morriseau, A. Santos, E. Hoi den, S. Blackmar, J. Galvin, J. Sko- rupa, A. Kuplast, W. Perry. Page Forty-three SKETCH CLUB First row B. Lonsbury, G.[ Stone, A. Ama- ral, M. Tomey, A. Lapointe. Second row- E. Ccnlan, L. Parker, R. Mohr, D. Shea. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First row — B. Hanna, M. Carlson, M. Crow- ley, L. Parker, R. Mohr. Second row — J. Haraden, E. Mulligan, N. Werner, V. Lee, M. Stentiford, I. Bar- rett, P. Grant. SKETCH It is the aim of our Sketch Club to give to those who are not enrolled in the regular art classes a chance to take part in artistic creation. Miss Stier is the faculty adviser and is doing a fine job supervising. The club held elections in order to be better organized and came up with Augie Amaral, president; Barbara Lonsbury, secretary; and Ruth Wallace, treasurer. Aside from the enioymeni CLUB that the msmbers have received from the art club, there has been a great deal of work done by them for the school and the city. They have designed deco- rative murals for the school dances. They have made cigarette cases, craftworks, paintings, and pesters which have been distributed throughout the city. At Chrislm.as and Easter time they made Red Cross menus for the boys in service. GIRLS ' B The girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Cummings, emerged from an undefeated season and put Foxboro, North, Wrentham, and Mansfield down in defeat. The high scorer for the year was Margery Crowley and runner-up was Virginia Lee. Other members of KETBALL the first team were Eleanor Mulligan, June Haraden, Priscilla Grant, and Jacqueline Barrett. Others on the squad were Ann Patterson, Leatrice Parker, Ruth Mohr, and Norm.a Nickerson. Page Fortij-four Page Forty-five BASKETBALL SQUAD First row — R. Vincent, R. Cassidy, C. Blackburn, M. Wendell, R. Allen, R. Stevens, N. Vincent, R. Brown. Second row — F. Smith, E. Weeman, M. Globus, R. Cederberg, O. Dugan, R. Perry, A. Vaslet,. Third row — R. Hollis, G. Bellerose, H. Sum- ner, M. Givens, P. Sackett, D. Lamond, A. Howes. BASKE Despite the loss of five of last year ' s team, the de- fending Eastern Massachusetts Champs went on a rampage and won 17 out of 19 games. The season started with two easy wins over Foxboro. Saint Ra- phael ' s Rhode Island Champions bowed to the Blue. Coyle, Taunton, Walpole, New Bedford Voices, Brock- ton, and New Bedford fell before Brockton stopped the winning streak of Attleboro, 43 to 32. Mansfield was pushed all around the court, losing 49-14. A season ' s high was reached as the Blue beat North 64-15. The boys nipped Coyle and lost to New Bed- ford. North was beaten for the second time, as were the Yokes. The season sloced with a 61-24 win over Dean Academy. The defending champions looked like one of the best teams in the tournament in the first-half, but a never die Medford team came from behind to win 42 to 35. BASE Coach Gori started his second year as baseball coach of Attleboro. Last year ' s team wound up its season undefeated. Missing from the line-up were such stars as Bob Perry, Dick Skinner, Lou Kelly, Henry Mendes, Tom Deegan, Jim Logan, and Skippy Thomas. TBALL Outstanding features of the season were: Ray Cassidy ' s snappy shooting attack against Taunton. Mai Wendell ' s freak shots from all angles in the North Game. Charlie Balckburn ' s steady defensive game. Russ Stevens ' outstanding playing in the Brock- ton game. Ralph Allen ' s praiseworthy offensive and defen- sive game at the tournament. The J. V. ' s also had a good season, losing five and winning twelve games. The mainstays of the second team were; Russell Brown, Norm and Richard Vincent, Dick Cronin, and Dick LaRose. Coach Cooney deserves a lot of credit for form- ing this winning combination. The boys played their hearts out at Tech and can stand beside the rest of the great Attleboro teams. BALL Ralph Allen, one of last year ' s heavy hitters, was back again, along with Chick Blackburn, Russ Stevens, and Dean Randall. Transportation limited games with the bigger schools, but the annual games with North were held. Page Fortj-six TR The call for those interested in track was sent out. This sport, though not followed as closely as others, is popular among the boys. Transportation limited meets, but the schedule included near-by CK schools of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Many members of last year ' s team graduated but Coach Cooney had a hne group of boys to work with all the same. The Blue and White under a new efficient coach Vin Gori, won only two games, lost five, and tied two. The Bombardiers started off with a 0 — 0 tie with Mansfield, then were run ragged 26-0 by a fast Dur- fee team. An improved Blue team was edged out by Coyle 19-12 in the Columbus day game, but a much overrated Walpole team was held 0-0. In the Fair- haven gam.e the Tack Towners outplayed Attleboro in the first half to win 13-0. The Blues bounced back to whip Mansfield, when a fourth period fumble by Mansfield was turned into a touchdown. Taunton proved too heavy for our boys and came out on top BALL 27-0. Mad after the going-over handed them the previous week by Taunton they took Whitman into camp 20-0. The season closed with the annual Thanksgiving game at North. This year the Red and White took the big game 12-0 by scoring two first period touchdowns. In mid season Chick Blackburn and Wes Jackson were injured and had to remain on the side- lines for the rest of the season. One of our boys- Doug Paton, was given honorable mention on a Boston sports writer ' s all-star team. First row — H. Perlow, J. Fuery, G. Scotl, G. Jackson, I. Cronan, A. Laporte, S. Gulino, E. Weeman, R. lack son, R. Talon, F. Stelta. Second row— N. Vincent, R. LaRose, M. Vogt, M. Globus, W. McKenzie, W. Kiff, C. Anchard, D. Hatfield, F. Moehle, C. Green, W. McNally. Third row— O. Dugan, R. Vincent, R. Sweet, W. Woll, R. Cassidy, A. Vaslet, P. Halko, Coach Gori, R. Sumner, D. Blackburn, E. Hay- den, D. Paton, D. Randall, R. Cederberg, R. Brown, J. Murphy, P. Silvia, R. Allen, C. Blackburn. Page Forty-seven Class of 1944 CLASS MOTTO We Follow Where Duty Leads CLASS SONG Frank. Bono Now the time has come for our departure From our friends and dear old A. H. S. These memories we all will treasure As we now say our fond farewells All the pleasant years we ' ve spent together Are in our youthful eager past A harder race begin we here Class of ' 44. We will always bear in mind our motto ' To follow where our duty leads We leave in times of stress and sorrow To strive towards higher, nobler deeds With a goal that ' s shining bright before us That leads us onward to success To glorify our country And our A. H. S. CLASS COLORS Blue and White Page Forly-cighl Sji nvmon± R. R SIMMONS COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Qualifs since 1874 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO :: MASSACHUSETTS Leaders in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Announcements and Diplomas JEWELERS FOR THE A. M. S. SENIOR CLASS A r r Fiftn The Future of Attleboro Rests with Its Youth LONDON S DEPENDABLE Walter E. Hayward Co. Manufacturert of GOLD FILLED JEWELRY Made in Attleboro for 92 Years Ralph H. Coppola CUSTOM TAILORING 45 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. CLEANSING — PRESSING T- 03S MANUFACTURING !Mk ' - Attleboro, Ma«. Maguire ' s Boot Shop QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 42 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of L. P. Brown Machine and Tool Company Compliments of Saart Bros. Co. MARIE B. ROBINSON INSURANCE Rm, 213 7 Park St. Attleboro, Mass. Phone 824 Compliments of American Reenforced Paper Co. Starkey Avenue Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Attleboro Steam and Electric Company Page Fifty-one FINE ' S FOR FINE FASHIONS Compliments of BLISS BROTHERS DAIRY Telephone 787 697 Park Street CompliTnents of Attleboro Savings Loan Association TIP TOP CAFE Steai{s — Chops — Fried Chic en 10-12 Railroad Ave. Attlehoro, Mass. Tel. 2?9: CARROLL ' S CUT RATE All Standard Brands of Patent Medicines and Cosmetics 1 5 Park St. Attlcboro, Mass. Attleboro Box and Display Co. FOR BETTER BOXES AND DISPLAYS The Attleboro Press Co. FOR BETTER PRINTING Odams Dye House, inc. FUR ST )RAGE FANCY CLEANING AND DYEING Telephone 1781 Pequot Beverages DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Phone 900 Attleboro, Mass. THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT IS Hicks ' Bakery Phone 669 22 South Main Street Phone 828 ST. MARIE ' S Attleboro ' s Best Equipped Optical Store Eyes Tested Oculists ' Prescriptions Filled 27 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. THE MEN ' S SHOP Chas. Schontzlcr 45 Park Street CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS Attleboro Ice Company MANUPAPTI JRFO TCP Sure — Pure — Safe Refrigerant COOLERATOR The Air-Conditioned Refrigerator HIGH GRADE FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS Telephone 250 Page Fijtij-two Compliments of Associated Attleboro Manufacturers, Inc. EMMA R. HOULE GIFTS North Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Pine Street Market A. ZITO, Prop. A. J. Laliberte Supply Co. or TT ;TRTMr fl MO HPaTTMr; QTTDPI TP : PLUiVlDllNVj AINL ' OCA 1 UnVj oVrrLlCO 25-29 Academy Street Attleboro, Mass. Meet the Gang After the Game at BOBBY ' S ICE CREAM SHOP Coynphments of SOPHIE ' S BEAUTY SALON Com luyients 0 BLISS BROS. CO. 40 Dunham Street Compliments of GOLD AND SILVER REFINERS Compliments of 44 Park Street Tel. 620 Compliments of S. O. Bigney Co. Compliments of W acnpr rlnw( r Snnn Telephone 729- W 23 Bank Street William F. Flynn Son Hardw.are — Kitchen Furnishings Odd Fellows Building Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. W. H. RILEY SON QUALITY FUELS 1 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Telephone 420 North Attleboro 78 Compliments of J. J. Beard ' s Furniture Company Pawtucket Attleboro North Attleboro Tel. 426 ' W LAURE DRESS SHOP Dresses — Coats — Hats L. M. KIFF D. W. WAGLE 3 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Page Fifty- three WORSTED-TEX SUITS OAKES SWEATERS Everett I. Perry MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING AND SHOES Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hosiery Attleboro Print, Inc. 45-47 Railroad Avenue Attleboro - - - Mass. Phone 1930 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Compliments of Ripley Gowen Co. Compliments of HORTON ' ANGELL CO. Locally Owned — Locally Operated Chain Store Buying Power COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS Visitors Always Welcome Atherton Furniture Co. C. C. GILBERT T. W. GILBERT 32 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. The . . . New Public Market MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES FISH GROCERIES BIRDS ' EYE FROSTED FOODS 36 Park Street Telephone 1900 Class Rings — Pins — Medals — Trophies Club Pins — Keys — Charms o • The Rohhins Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of SWEET MFG. CO. Page Fifty-four Compliments of Shields, Inc. Attleboro -:- -:- Mass. San Souci Department Store LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S FURNISHINGS 51 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Reynolds Markman Phone 1812 88 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of MOSSBERG Pressed Steel Corporation Guyot Brothers Company, Inc. Metal Stamping — Specialties WIRE FORMS SUB CONTRACTS SOLICITED FOR WAR WORK Main Office and Factory 4? Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Telephones Attleboro 2000 - 2001 Morse-Andrews Co. Manufacturers of BELT BUCKLES Choice Rings and Pins, Medals, Etc. DfFirinl .Ipiiiplpri: fnr thp C ln v nf 1 Q4n BATES KLINKE, Inc. ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of American Metal-Crafts Co. Page Fifty- five f I White ' s Music Studio and Store MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES RECORDS AND MUSIC 27 Bank Street Attleboro. Mass. GRANT ' S, Inc. YOUR LOCAL STATIONER 6 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE 43 Park Street Attlehoro ' s Oldest Shoe Store Compliments of F. W. WooLwoRTH Company rark and Bank Streets Attleboro, M. ss. BIBEAULT S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 33 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Madame Durand Shoppe HATS . . . Elegant, Flattering, Distinguished Styles 28 So. Main St. Attleboro, Mass Compliments of The Knobby-Krafters Compliments of Edw. H. Morse 94 County St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Brigham Engraving Shop CHARLES W. BRIGHAM, Prop. Class of 99 TELEPHO.NE 6a O. Ed. Cameron Son FT FPTRO PI ATIISir; 34 Wall Street Attleboro, Mass. Geo. H. Herrick Co. Howard G. Smith, Pres. and Treas. RETAIL JEWELERS Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry 1 1 County St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Vogue Beauty Shop Compliments of WELLS MFG. COMPANY Compliments of J. T. INMAN CO. Compliments of Bay State Optical Company Compliments of Macdonald ' s Beauty Salon First National Bank Building Telephone 637 Page Fifty-six Dependable Insurance of Every Description H. K. and O. P. RICHARDSON BATES THEATRE BUILX ING I eieptiones o4o amd o4o tciei oro, iviass. Attleboro Coal Co. SWANK JEWELRY for MEN SWANK, INC. ATTLEBORO 26 PARK STREET MASS. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Established 1844 Attieboro Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 316 BRONSON BUILDING Telephone 1 1 23 Page Fifty-seven Compliments of Attleboro Trust Company MEMBER OF THE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Leach Garner Company Stephen H. Foley ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS f Page Fiftij-cigJit Compliments of A. J. BRIEN SON TWO ATTLEBORO STORES For Fine Furniture For Fine Floor Coverings 21-23 ACADEMY ST. 22 NO. MAIN ST. Tel. 658 Tel. 300 Alphonse }. Brxen Vernon R. Bnen Compliments of INTERSTATE TRANSIT CORPORATION ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS BRANAGHAN S BEAUTY SHOP EXCLUSIVE but not EXPENSIVE 29 PLEASANT STREET TELEPHONE 611 ALBERT HOULE Watchmalcer Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 3 North Main Street Attleboio, Mass. Army-Navy Store Corner Park and Pleasant Telephone Attleboro 573 Harry E. Carpenter Insurance Agency 20 South Main Street, Attlebojo, Mass. AMY G. CASE, Agent Tel 1471 Compliments of PLASTIMOLD, INC. 61 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Sherwin-Williams Paints Varnished, Brushes BROWNELL HARDWARE CO. 15-17 Railroad Ave. Phone 1 30 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Birger Stenberg Page Fifty-nine FOR NINETEEN 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 personality. EVERYTHING for the AMATEUR PAPERS FILMS CHEMICALS CAMERAS ARGUS CANDID— BELL K HOWELL — FILMO REVERE and KEYSTONE MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS PORTRAITS AT HOME or IN OUR STUDIO Copying Enlarging Framing CTom niercial ' ' ork Restoring of Old Photographs a Specialty The O ' NEIL Studio Telephone 144- W or J 37 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. FOR THE LATEST IN STYLES FELDMAN S LADIES APPAREL 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO Distributors of Famous Makes ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS BOND STREET SUITS INTERWOVEN SOCKS FLOYD ' S R. B. SLATER. Caterer Maker of Choice Ice Cream and Sherbets Telephone 761 72 Holman Street Catherine ' s Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving All Branches of Beauty Culture 24 Park Street Attlehoro, Mass. Phone 84 J W L. MALAND MARKET Meats, Groceries and Provisions Tel. 1509 W 88 Pine Street Attlehoro, Mass. Compliments of DE LITTA ' S MARKET 89 Park Street Attlehoro, Mass. Free Delivery Telephone 657 Page Sixty BRUCE 6? LINSTROM Meats, Groceries and Provisions 18 South Main St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND L. Rotenberg and Son T ' ATT OR POP A T-T Q 76 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. IDEAL BAKERY Tel. 1444 R 63 Park Street Wedding, Bhthday Ca es Our Specialty Bread, Rolls and Pastry UNION MILLS Attleboro ' s Curtain Store 15 UNION STREET CURTAINS LINENS BLANKETS DOMESTICS Compliments of PELLETIER S MARKET Telephone 1828 194 County Street Compliments of R. Wolfenden Sons Mustillo Music School Instruments and Supplies Studios: Woolworth Building, Room 21. 44 Dennis Street Compliments of FINBERG Manufacturing Company Eastern Paint and Plumbing Supply Co. 9 County St. Tel. 1557-W Attleboro P.umbing Supplies, Paint, Wall Paper Compliments of Evan L. Forbes COAL AND GRAIN BUY WAR STAMPS Compliments of CAREY BROTHERS ENGINE TURNING AND ENGRAVING Gifford Block Telephone 779 Page Sixty-one Compliments of Percy Sallet Uroceries, 1 obacco, Ice Lream 300 COUNTY STREET PITMAN (Si. KEELER CHARLES E. WILLIS INSURANCE Telephone Attleboro 710 The Artcraft Co., Inc. Compliment s of ENGRA ' ERS feP PRINTERS 34 Wall otreet Attleboro SADLER BROS. Compliments of BROWN ' S Telephone 7 3 1 2 2 Park Street Attleboro. Mass. Compliments of CompUmcnts oj Attleboro Gas Light Co. A FRIEND ALL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE OF 7 e aitUUe BY O ' NEIL STUDIO Page Sixiy-two 31654 30004 0927