Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

Y V Y J-, ,, , W v - g g g e THE TATTLETALE BLUE DWL wg V if Q -. Q. ' Hg O ATTLEBQRO HIGH SCHOOL ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS fwnefeen godly-4421: gEyfan l Ll l 7? Ng?-1' 62 55 ,ff fi XJ :sis 1 !S-fx! :sei A N H: 1 2, -g, , ling 'I -Z :rm , 1 k Y Q I' x ,f 5 h -' ,MEX . w V ' : I X .f X ui f I M A ax' wwg, 5 if Q 5 Q 6 Yx V6 Q Qi 2553 3 0 N9 , jix-V9 xxAD If YWW '?d,l?2ffQ 9455 We, the Class of I946, dedicate this Tattlelzale 'co our Principal, MR. FREEMAN HALL, JlR. whose untiring efforts in our behalf have helped us reach our first goal 355 'jafffafafs Y s FACULTY lst Row-Miss Bradley, Miss Pierce, Miss Graves, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Cooney, Miss Hilliard, Miss Simonds. 2nd Row-Miss Greenberg, Miss Daley, Mrs. lohnson, Miss Farr, Miss Hinckley, Miss Allen, Miss Mclntire, Miss Haggerty 3rd Row-Mr. Cooper, Mr. Goding, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Chase, Mr. McClean. Page Four A - f U55 Uafffgfalk e ' ' 1945 LIST OF F C TY.Q9f.6 FREEMAN HALL, IR., M. ED. .. ACTING PRINCIPAL ENGLISH ARTHUR E. NEWCOMB, IR., A. . ....,....,... . .. GRACE C. DALEY, A. B. ........,, ,........ ..,..... . MABEL I. WALL. A. B.. ......... ....... . . H. MARGARET ALLEN, A, M .... . , . , . . , . RACHEL MCINTIRE, A. B ...... ...........,. FRENCH MARIORIE PIERCE, A. M. . . . ........ . . . . . SPANISH L. FRANCES FARR, PH. B ..... ..........,.... LATIN IESSIE M. GRAVES, A. B. .. . .... ,...... GERMAN EDITH L, HINCKLEY, B. A. ..,.... . . GERTRUDE PARSONS, A. B. . , . ..,...... . . . . , . . . MATHEMATICS RUTH A. BRADLEY, A. B. . ....... ........ . . MARY PAYNE, B. S. ED .... . .................. . COMMERCIAL BERNICE B. HOSMER ......... MABEL OTT . .... ...,...... . IESSIE M. PITHIE, A. M. . EVERETT L. swirr, A. B., M. Aj ' Q1 KATHARINE IOHNSON . . . . ELIZABETH M. HILLIARD, A. M. DOROTHY L. SIMONDS, A. B. FLORENCE E. HAGGERTY, A. B., MARY B. DEAN, A, M. .,,.. ,... . KENNETH L. GODING, A. M. .. HARRY E. COOPER, PH. B .... MARY E. LYON, B. A. . HELENA A. COONEY .... MARIE KELLEY, B. S. ....... . H. MARSHALL McCLEAN. GEORGE I. SPATCHER . .. HISTORY AND CIVICS . ff 'Teas 's SCIENCE LIBRARY HOUSEHOLD ARTS DRAWING , . . .Boston University . . . . . . . . . .Middlebury College . . . . .Kings College, Nova Scotia ...............CoIby College . ........... Pembroke College ,. ...... University of New Hampshire .University ot Vermont, Middlebury College .. . . .. .. . . . . . .University of Vermont . .Middlebury College . ...... Colby College . .Boston University . . . .Bates College . .. Worcester State Teachers' College .. . .Maine School ot Commerce . . . ........... Bay Path Institute . . . . . ......... Boston University . ,,Bowdoin, Harvard, and Princeton . . . . . .Chandler Secretarial School Smith College, Columbia University A. I. I. Q. . V. I ....,........ . Middlebury College . .Tufts College tate,Collegeltor- lWashlington University .. .Boston University , . . . . . . .Boston University . .University ot Washington . . . . . . . . . .Skidmore College . . .. ......... Massachusetts School of Art I. School ot Design, Boston University, R. I. College of Education MANUAL TRAINING MUSIC GEORGE S. CHASE, B. S. ,.... ...Teachers College, Keene, ALFRED P. ZAMBARANO ..... .......................... ATHLETICS HOWARD A. TOZIER, B. P. E. . .. ................. . . . .. IAMES F. CASSIDY, B. S. ED. .... ..........,..............,. . DORIS GREENBERG ............ FRANK H. STRAKER, Supervisor ..,.. EVELYN Y. MacDONALD, A. B. CURTIS W. LEONARD .......... DOUGLAS E. WILLIAMS . . .. OFFICE SECRETARY TRADE SCHOOL ......,.,..............Wentworth Institute N. H., Harvard University, Boston University ..Roya1 Conservatory ot Music, Naples, Italy ...................,.,..Springfield College . . ..... Boston University .Boston University . . . . . . . , . .Fitchburg State Teachers' College .....................,..Pembroke College . . . . . . .Fitchburg State Teachers' College A. H. S., Uewelry Trade School-IO Yearsj Page Fire I Ugg fjafffefafa ff Sf- ... ! ..... .-N, I , - 5+- B- Sea nLo h CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Page Six MALCOLM CURRIE MOLLY TREEN SPORTS EDITOR ROBERT MARTINEAU ASSISTANTS MELVIN GLOBUS FREDERICK BOLTON ACTIVITIES EDITOR DENNICE RIOUX ASSISTANT ELINOR PRICE ART EDITOR CAROL ASHLEY ASSISTANTS DOROTHY JOHNSON CURTIS LEONARD THELMA ARONSON ELEANOR FONTAINE INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS ANNA KUDRNAC MARY-IEAN AUDETTE WHO'S WHO ALICE WHITNEY MARIORIE BOUCHARD CLASS WILL BARBARA MARTHA RICHARD DOESCHER IEAN BUCHANAN N ORMA NCKERSON CLASS HISTORY PATRICIA ROBBINS WILLIAM LISI-IMAN EDNA GUILLETTE CLASS PROPHECY NANCY LEE DONALD SHANLEY MARION HALEY CHARNA EDELSTEIN EEATRICE SANFORD CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE FRANCES FORBES A ELEANOR STOWE IEAN BRANAGHAN JOSEPH COLUMBQ or U55 'ja fffs fafa IIIWII .Il Il is IM I Page FRONTISPIECE ...,... 4- 2 DEDICATION . . . - - I 3 PICTURE OF FACULTY. . . - 4 FACULTY LIST. . ,.,.., - - A 5 TATTLETALE STAFF. .. - - 6 FOREWORDU... ....,,., ..,.. ..,., , . . .,.. PICTUREPANELS.. , ,.,.. . .. ,.,... ,.., . ..1O INMEMORIAM. .,,.... .. ........23 HONOR ROLL, CLASS OFFICERS, CLASS COLORS, MOTTO, CLASS SONG, AWARDS . .24 WHO'SWHO. . . 25 CLASS HISTORY ,,.... ,..,.... . . . . . . . .,,., . ,.,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . 26 CLASS WILL. . .. .. . ... . . 28 CLASS PROPHECY. . ,.., .... . . ,.,,.,.. - - - .31 CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE ....,,. . . . , . . . . 34 ORCHESTRA, BAND, AND GLEE CLUB PICTURES. . . . -33 TRIAY AND LIBRARY CLUB PICTURES .... . . . . . . 39 SENIOR PLAY AND IUNIOR RED CROSS PICTURES . . . . . . .40 TATTLETALE STAFF AND BLUE OWL STAFF PICTURES . . . . . 41 BOYS' GLEE CLUB AND STUDENT COUNCIL PICTURES. . 42 PRESS CLUB AND SKETCH CLUB PICTURES , . . , 43 HERE AND THERE ABOUT A. H. S, -THREE PICTURES . . .44 CHEERLEADERS, GIRLS' BASKETBALL PICTURES ...... 46 BOYS' BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL PICTURES . . . . - 47 BASEBALL PICTURE , .... . . . . ...... . , . . . . 48 HERE AND THERE ABOUT A. H. S.-THREE PICTURES, . . .49 TEACHERS' FAREWELL MESSAGES. . . , . . , . . , . . . , 50 HERE AND THERE ABOUT A, H. S.-THREE PICTURES . . . . 51 HERE AND THERE ABOUT A. H. S. THREE PICTURES. . . 52 IN APPRECIATION. . ,... . . ......... ..... . . . .53 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . .... . . . , . . . . 54 q uf Page Seven Pa gei- ight U5 5 U afffgtal, xq , eb oaqvz, lk. as wg xc, Noe sk qv on 9 be QQ Qxecjv eo ,Xe .1106 -ue mb www ox e e YJ 1 Si XA K9 ac. 'cuff-:goo sms Nas bee 2 xo x ego 9 at QBQ0 sake exoqvifx xy, ,gibex c, XX-as Sioiwzt X Ymoi 9 x Q0 OXX xocme 6 6 o Noi eb N0 XX Xe, 80 O 260 69X 'nog Na If If -'ln ,, 6? 6,96 N930 5 QSQ Db YG' Y dbx ees Sed ab c, e 6' X95 44-ik. X0 6 5, 'A Y ww A smwveeo PN - ' .QQ eb e' e vb QQ' 'G' e cc, ako qt xe Qzae 090' 9 aodkixo 9 oo ale o-11-69 'oi 'GGY 5 ' x:,'x0k.e Q GGG! 08' X ' Q e. 2 V7 1 U55 ga fffs falys 5 Eaxl Winslow Adams College M. l. T. Ambition has no rest Honor Usher 35 Student Council l, 45 Football 1, 35 Rifle Club 15 Dance Committee l, 25 Class Color and Motto Committee 45 Fire Drill Committee 4. Elizabeth Mary Allard College Betty Quietness has its own charms Edward Santos Almeida Manual Arts Service Eddie A cheery lad with a generous smile He makes one teel that lite's worth while Eleanor Lorraine Bmadio Civic Arts El Willing is she and eager to please, What other virtues are better than these. Honor Usher 3. Henry Amaxal Civic Arts Coast Guard Hank Full ot fun and mischief too Doing things he shouldn't do. Football l, 2. Page Ten Thelma Frances Axonson College Physio therapist Terry Those who have the most wit Are the most sparing of it. Honor Usher 35 German Club 2, 3: Sketch Club 4. Carol Gay Ashley College Yale A lovable girl with pretty eyes And personality twice her size. Vice-President l5 Student Council l5 Sketch Club 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 15 Dance Committee 15 German Club 3, 45 Honor Usher 3, 45 Blue Owl, 3, 45 Tri-Y 45 Cheer- leader 45 Tattletale 45 Art Editor. Many lean Audette College Burdette Personality is a sure step to success Library Club 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, Chorus 25 Blue Owl 25 Blue Owl Business Staff Manager 3, 45 Tattletale 45 German Club 35 German Club President 45 Roman Banquet 3, 45 Latin Assembly 35 Honor Usher 3, 45 Home Music lg Youth Canteen 4. Jacqueline Ann Baxxett College 'Boston University l ackie Happy am l From care I am tree ! Why aren't they all contented like me Basketball Cvarsityl l, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Tri-Y Secretary 37 scribe 45 Library Club 2. 35 Red Cross 25 Chorus 2, 35 German Club 35 treasurer 5 Triple S 2 Gertrude Lillian Barton Civic Arts Boston University Gert A cute little Miss with a winning smile Wins her way for many a mile. Senior Play 45 Glee Clubgl. Eileen Theresa Bays Commercial Work Olly l Here's to you, modest and true, With a winsome smile and eyes of blue. Red Cross 1, Press Club 3, 4, Secre- tary and Treasurer 4. Frederick John Bolton Trade School Fred Humorous, mellow, A most friendly fellow. Baseball 3, 4, Tattletale 4. Marjorie C. Bouchard College Smith College Marge Her eyes are as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too, her dusty hair. Basketball 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Blue Owl Business Staff 3, Glee Club 2,3, Tri-Y 4, Cheerleader 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Tattletale4. Rita Theresa Boucher Commercial Secretary Butch Courteous, friendly, always a smile. Jeanne Marilyn Branaghan College Simmons Her modest way and friendly air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. lr. Red Cross l, 2, Glee Club 1, Chorus l, lr. Red Cross Council 4, Red Cross Home Nursing 2, German Club 3, 4, Blue Owl Staff 3, Subscription Manager 4, Honor Usher 3, 4, Tri-Y 45 Tattletale 4. Ulla Uafffe bafs Iames Hiram Brewster, Jr. College College Brew Never works and never worries Seldom llunks and never hurries. ' Football 3, 4, Latin Play 3 Jayne Lesley Bruce Commercial Business College Warm hearted, sparkling with fun, She's sure to win you before she's done. lr. Red Cross 3, Honor Usher 4, War Bond Committee 4, Triple S 2, Press Club Typist 4, Blue Owl Typist 4. lean Blanche Buchanan Commercial A smile is worth a million dollars And it doesn't cost a cent . Class President 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club l, 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, President, Tri-Y 4, Canteen Committee 3, 4, Secretary ot Canteen Committee 4, lunior Dance Committee 3, Reception Committee 3, Dance Committee 4, Prcrn Committee 4, Tattletale 4, Gir1's State Rep- resentative, Triple S 2. Raymond Eugene Carey Manual Arts Service Ray Mischief twinkles in his eyes Muriel Carolyn Carlson College Nursing Mickey A lass so sweet and neat With her one needn't compete. Glee Club l, 2, Home Music 1, 2, lr. Red Cross 2, First Aid 3, Home Nursing 2, German Club 3, Honor Usher 3, Tri-Y 4. Page Eleven Richard Sutlis Chace Manual iArts Dick Serious, friendly, calm and still ---- That's a picture of our 'Rich . Joseph Frank Colombo College Burdette College loe Why should l worry and make myself mad. Band lg Tattletale 4. Helen Coogan College Becker lunior College A pretty smile, a pretty girl Laughing eyes, and many a curl. Glee Club lg Library Club 25 Red Cross Home Nursing 27 German Club 3, 41 Honor Usher 3, Blue Owl Staff 3,' 4, TrifY 4. Albert Briggs Cooper College He is never alone who has noble thoughts Senior Play 4. James Edmund Cooper Manual Arts lim Silence is one of the virtues of the wise Page Twelve U55 Uafffafafs Laurel lean Cooper Commercial Lolly Good nature without disguise Elizabeth Doris Craig College Dot Not very short, not very tall, But wise and good and loved by all. Basketball l, 2g Glee Club l, 2, Gers man Club 2. Richard Naylor Cronan College Bates Richie Wit is the salt of conversation Not the food! Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 German Club 31 Honor Usher 3. Malcolm Currie College Syracuse Mac On to greater heights I go. Honor Usher 3, Senior Play 45 Blue Owl 3, 45 Tattletale 45 Latin Play 35 Latin Dinner Committee 3: Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Tattletale. Ralph Raymond Davis Civic Arts Livelwhile you are able. Robert Martin Deeqan General Bob Music hath charms So too hath art. Football 1, 2, 37 Sketch Club 2, 37 Blue Owl 37 Student Council l7 Debate Club I. Dorothy .lean Dennett Household Arts Dottie lean Good nature without disguise. Press Club 3. Martha Emajian Dike College Massachusetts School ot Pyhsio-therapy Arkie She's not too tall, yet not too small. Honor Usher 37 Soft Ball 2, Richard Elton Doescher Technical Duke University Rich The path ot industry Leads to the path ot fame. Student Council 27 Ring Committee 37 Blue Owl 37 Canteen Committee7 Senior Prom Committee 47 Senior Play 47 Tattle- tale Statt 4. . Beverly Dooley Commercial Office Work Bev Still and calm and selt-possessed. Press Club Typist 47 Honor Usher 4. U55 Uafffsfafs Mary Ann Doucette General NUTSUUQ Ann Quality not Quantity Glee Club: Press Club. Elaine Lucie Duclos Commercial Medical Secretary To work is to suceced Honor Usher 3, 47 Sketch Club 37 War Bond Committee 47 Press Club Typist 4. Alberta Theresa Duffany Commercial Ottice Work Bena A sweet attractive kind of grace Mary Louise Dun!! General R. I. Hospital Sweet and simple, her grace and manner Glee Club 1, 27 Chorus 17 Triple S 27 Dance Committee 37 leeps 37 Blue Owl 47 Business Slallj Press Club 47 Athletic Ticket Committee 4. Charna Lois Edelsteirl College lackson Full ot tun is she Honor Usher 37 Blue Owl 3, 47 Tattle- tale 47 Debate Club l, 27 lr. Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 3, 47 Triple S 27 Jeeps 37 President 4. Y Y Page Thirteen Norma Ruth Entwistle Commercial Bryant College Red She's a quiet qirl--Sometimes. Robert G. Etter Commercial Bob To have a friend, be one. Irene Alice Fagnand Commercial Rene As sunny as a day in Iune. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Debate Club lp Li- brary Club 2, 3, 47 Vice-President 3g Presi- dent 47 Cheerleader 43 lr. Red Cross lp Press Club l, Lawrence Henry Fischback Manual Arts Larry My mind is my kingdom Eleanor Rose Fontaine Col lege El To know her is to like her. Sketch Club 45 Triple S 35 Blue Owl 4, Tattletale 47 Property Committee, Senior Play 4. Page Fourteen UE: ga fbfsfafe Frances Patricia Forbes College Fran Sweet, gracious and triendly is she. lr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, 4, leeps 3, 4, Blue Owl 43 Tattletale 47 Graduation March 3, Dance Committee 3, 43 Honor Usher 3, 4, Property Committee, Senior Play 4. Armand Mary Fredette Civic Arts Arms She who says little, has nothing to answer tor, Iohn Edward Galvin, Ir. Trade School lack lt's much easier to be critical than to be correct. Elizabeth Olive Gammon College Betty Achievement follows study Marilyrme Louise Gifford Commercial Business School Giify Sweet, meek and mild, You never will be wild. Honor Usher 3, 4, Dance Committee 27 Press Club Typist 3, 4. Melvin Yale Globus COUEQG Cornell Globie Ambition has no rest Student Cuncil l, 3, 4, CPresident 43, Footballl, 2, 3, 4: Basketballl, 2, 35 Basket- ball lntermural 47 Baseball 1, 37 Blue Owl 2, 3, 47 Rubinolt Committee lg Rallies 35 Assemblies 32 Tattletale 4. Garnett Hudson Gormley, Ir. Commercial Work A silent tongue finds no trouble. Herbert Hyland Goslin Civic Arts Herb He's a quiet boy with a merry eye. Randolph Allen Gould General Fuzzy l-le's a good friend Band 3, 4. Cecile Grace Guillette Civic Arts Wilfred Academy Cheerful, happy Always a good companion U55 'ja fffefafs Edna Mae Guillette College My mind runs in channels deep. Honor Usher 3, 47 Blue Owl 3, 4, Home Music l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Glee Club 2, Press Club 2, 3, 41 Tattletale 4. Salvatore Anthony Gulino College Sal His friends-he has many, His toesfhas he any? Football Varsity 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Ring Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. Elizabeth Grace Hale Commercial Betty Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Glee Club 1. Marion Flora Haley College - Boston University Red A friend to all, no enemies hath she. Senior Play 4, Glee Club l, 25 Blue Owl 3, 43 Business Stall Library Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, lSec.-Treas. 333 lr. Red Cross l, 2, 4, German Club 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Triple S l, 25 Jeeps 3, 4, Athletic Ticke iAssociation, Reception Committee 3, Tattletale 4. Audrey May Hall Civic Arts Boston University From head to toot, she's mirth andioy. Head Cheerleader 47 Sub Cheer- leader 3, War Stamp Committee 2, 37 leeps 35 lr. Red Cross lg Thanksgiving Day Rally 2, 4. Page Fwem lean Mae Hall Commercial Wilfred Academy leanie There is a song in my heart Glee Club l, Mixed Chorus 4. Phyllis Evelyn Harvey Commercial Zike Pleasing to know Cateteria Committee 15 Glee Club 1. Lois Ruth Haselton Commercial Lo Better ways I see, Not the worn out paths tor me. Glee Club l. Elizabeth Hearn Commercial Boston University Du sty She who lives contented possesses everything. Glee Club l, 25 Red Cross 2. Iohn Robert Hogherg College Bob Hi tellars is his Salutation, Always happy in our estimation. Honor Usher 35 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 45 Band 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Page Sixteen UE: 'ja fffsfafe Dorothy Lois Hoiaboom Household Arts Work Fair and Square Rose Elizabeth Hyland General When she's good, she's very, very good lr. Red Cross l, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Li- brary Club 35 leeps 25 Press Club 25 Blue Owl 3. George Lee Iackson General Massachusetts State Little Iackslack Always a winning, always a grinning Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Dorothy Mae Iohnson Commercial Art School Dot Anything worth doing at all ls worth doing well. Red Cross 25 Canteen Committee 3, 45 Sketch Club 45 Blue Owl 45 Tattletale 45 Senior Play 45 First Aid 35 Ieeps 3, 45 Triple S 2. Hollis Peter Kuhiski Commercial Rollie His smile towers above them all And brother can he play basketball! Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Basebal 4. Vice-President 45 Canteen Committee 4. Anna Mary Kudrnac Commercial Vespar George There's something in being artistic Glee Club l, 3, Chorus 2, 3: Sketch Club l, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Tattletale 4. Florence Victoria Lapointe Commercial I Flossy Pardon the glamour, but ain't lite grand? Honor Usher 3, Sketch Club 3, Press Club Typist 4. John Ioseph Lee Manual Arts Navy Big lohn l'le's on the beam Nancy Marion Lee College Massachusetts School ot Physio-therapy A face lull ot charm, Which at times is calm. Basketball l, Blue Owl 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, German Club 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, Home Nursing 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, leeps 3, Tri-Y 4. Curtis William Leonard Technical New England Conservatory of Music Curt All the w'orld's a stage And some are great actors. Basketball l, 2, 3, Manager 4, Inter- mural Basketball 4, Senior Play l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Blue Owl Cassistant Art Editorl 2, 3, 4, Tattletale 4, Band CVice- President 3, President 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Music Theory 4, Cartoon Club 2, 3, Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, Rifle Club l, 2, Blue Owl Assembly Com- mittee 3, Air Raid Warden l, 2. U65 Uaffflefafs William Seaver Lishman College Middlebury Bill Learn a little every day, Knowing that it's there to stay. Honor Usher 3, German Club 3 Wicee President 43, Bue Owl fLiterary Editorj 4, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Latin Banquette Committee 3, Tattletale 4. Edward Joseph Logan Ir. Technical Lehigh University Ted A mellow fellow Honor Usher 3, Student Council 2, 4, Senior Prom 4, Motto and Color Committee 4, Tattletale 4. Rita Theresa Logan Commercial Work Rit Worthy are the thoughts of such people Margaret Elizabeth Lohse College .lournalist Peg She greets you with a cheery Hello , ln a voice that's sweet and mellow. Library Club 4. Doris Alice Machado Commercial Wilfred Academy Bunny Carelre e as the willow in the windstorm Chor us l, 2, Library Club 4. Page Seventeen William Andrew MacKenzie, Ir. College Mac The boy is noble natured Student Council l, Barbara May Martha College Wellesley Martie She has a definite goal in sight We think that she'll attain it all right Debate Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 451 Home Music l, 2, 3,45 Red Cross 35 leeps 45 Blue Owl 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Honor Usher 3, 45 Tattletale 45 Choir 45 Graduation Music 3. Robert Paul Martineau Bob Admired by all Class President 3, 4: Student Council 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 3, 45 Track l, 25 Blue Owl 45 Boys' Glee Club 47 lunior Dance Committee 35 lunior Ring Committee 35 Senior Dance Committee 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Class Color and Motto Committee 45 Senior Reception Com- mittee 35 Iuke Box Committee 35 Fire Drill Committee 45 German Club 35 Tattletale 45 Attleboro Youth Canteen 3, 45 President 45 lunior Decorating Committee. Technical Louise Phyllis Mayers Commercial Lou A friend indeed Barbara Ann McManus Civic Arts Wilfred Academy Babs Charm is a rare thing Library Club 4. Page Eighteen U55 ga fffefafs Shirley Irene Mendler General Pinkie A quiet lass-at times Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 4. Frederick William Moehle, Jr. College Fred The eyes of this boy, Fill many a girl with joy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4- Junior Ring Committee 35 luke Box Com- mittee 45 German Club 35 Honor Roll Com- mittee 35 Intermural Basketball 45 Assem- bly Committee 4. Catherine Louisa Moore Commercial Cathy Speech is silver, silence is golden Glee Club l, 2. Richard Wilder Moore Commercial Dinty Dinty has rhythm George Gordon Nelson College Nellie Never a dull moment when he's around Norma Louise Nickerson Coll ege Nicky Always has a twinkle in her eye, lt's sure to catch some lucky guy. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y CVice-Presi- dent 35, 45 Honor Usher 3, 45 Debate Club 15 lr. Red Cross 25 Blue Owl Staff 3, 45 Dance Committee 15 Sub Cheerleader 35 Cheer Leader 45 Triple S 35 leeps 3, 45 Tattletale 4, Ellen Nitso Commercial Business School A pleasant person to know Anthony Nyzio Manual Arts Tony Baseball Varsity 3. Charlotte May Ouimet Commercial Work She's clever, she's pretty Glee Club l5 Dance Committee 3. Wilfred Perry Trade School Bruiser He saith little, but does much Frederick Stanley Phillips College Rhode Island State Phlop l-le's aj olly good fellow Glee Club 45 Chorus 4. Marion Elizabeth Phinney Civic Arts Betty A quiet but pleasant comrade 4 Red Cross l, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus Elinor Alma Price College College El She's happy and gay, No care blocks her way Basketball 1, 25 Senior Play CPrornpterJ 45 German Club l5 Tri-Y 45 leeps 3, 45 lr. Red Cross l, 2, 35 lDance Committee l, 25 Debate Club l, 2. Irene Theresa Pyszka Civic Arts Terry To be merry, best becomes you Dennice Frances Rioux College Mount Holyoke A personality so rare, A charming face so fair. Honor Usher 3, 45 Student Council 15 Blue Owl l, 3, 45 Tattletale 45 Glee Club 1, Column Leader 45 German Club: Debate Club l5 Tri-Y 3, 45 Girls' Basketball l, 25 lr. Red Cross 2, 45 Rubinolt Committee 15 teeps 3, 45 Triple S 25 Press Club 15 Cafe- eria Committee l. Page Nineteen U55 Uafffsfafe Patricia Ann Robbins College Patty Always smiling, always gay, That's Patty's lovely way. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Usher 35 Student Council 15 Senior Play 45 Blue Owl 45 Debate Club lg Red Cross 25 Library Club l5 leeps 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Scribe 35 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 15 Ring Committee 35 Color and Motto 45 Rubinott Committee 15 Prom Com- mitteeg Reception Committeep Tattletale 4. Beatrice Lily Sanford College Lily Sweet and gentle is she, Who is a friend to all. lr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 4, Honor Usher 3, 45 leeps 45 Tattletale 45 Property Committee, Senior Play 4. Sam Seagal College A Rhode Island State Sad Sam Go away, and let me sleepl Football 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Committee 4. Donald Osborne Shanley General Massachusetts State Don Beware! l might be great! Prom Committee 45 Blue Owl 45 Tattle- tale 4. Claire Marie Silvia Commercial As full of spirit as the month of May. Glee Club lg Defense Stamp Com- mittee 1. Page Twen ty Dorothy Mary Smith Commercial Bryant Sz Stratton Dottie Up rose the sun, up rose Dot. Red Cross l, 25 Press Club Typist 45 Blue Owl Typist 45 Evelyn lane Sousa Commercial Business School What she lacks in size, she makes up in good nature. Glee Club l, 35 Debate Club 15 lr. Red Cross 2. Fern Ianet Stone Commercial Bryant Sz Stratton Light hearted and gay She is merry all the clay Red Cross l, 2 lTreasurer 315 Debate Club 15 Chairman ot War Stamp Committee 45 First Aid 25 Blue Owl Typist 45. Eleanor Gladys Stowe College Stewie Great things in little packages come. Debate Club l5 Glee Club l, 35 Ger- man Club 35 Freshman Dance Committep Red Cross 25 Color and Motto Committee 45 Column Leader in Band 45 Tri-Y 45 Tattle- tale 4. Jean Alice Strahan Commercial Bryant College leanie Do your best and success will reach you before the rest Robert Francis Tatro College Bob Ambition was the cause ot Caesar's death- lt shall not be mine. Dorothea Trainor Commercial Burdett College Dot Golden are her tresses, Sunny is her smile. Library Club lg Dance Committee 35 Reception 35 Blue Owl 3: lr. Red Cross 35 Press Club 35 German Club 35 leeps 4. Marylyn Goddard Treen College Rhode Island State Molly Her blue eyes and golden hair Put her in a class beyond compare lr. Red Cross 25 Prom Committee 45 Reception Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Color and Motto Committee 45 Class Secretary l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Jeeps 35 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Blue Owl 4 tEditor-in-Chietlg Tattletale tCo-Editor-in-Chietl. Oscar Morris Tremblay Trade School Buck He's clever and he's wise, He's a terror for his size. John Frederick Vance, Ir. College Northeastern laclcie Watch rne boyel'm different Honor Usher 3. Ugg Uafffgfafa Norman George Vincent General Western Maryland Norm A pleasant youth, most genial frank A character ot highest rank. Student Council CVice-Presidentl 4f Football l, 2, 3, 45 CCD-Coiptaink Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 Assembly Committee 4. Jean Doris Walker College Springfield Library School Never idle a moment, But thrifty and thoughtful of others That's our lean Glee Club l, 25 Chorus l5 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 35 Honor Usher 35 Library Club 1, 25 Blue Owl 35 German Club 35 Tri-Y 45 Dance Committee 4. Howard Lee Watson Technical Watty A closed mouth catches no flies Sportselntermural 4. lean Marie Welsh Commercial Bryant College A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best ot men lr. Red Cross l, 2. Mildred Louise Whitcomb Commercial Millie People ot few words are best Sketch Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-one Alice Elizabeth Whitney Colleqf Aburclett College Music is well said to be the speech of angels Honor Usher 3, 4, Student Council 2, CSecretaryJ 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Chorus lg Column Leader 1, Major- ette 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, Home Nursing 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Fire Drill Committee 2, 43 Assembly Committee 45 Library Club 17 Tattletale 45 Girl's State Representative 3, Graduation March Pianist 2, 37 Canteen Committee 4. 3 U55 Uafffafafs ia-- Page Twenty-hw John Greenwood Cooper Commercial University of Connecticut lohnnie Peacetully he treads his way among us, U. S. Army 1942-43, Government ln- spector 1945, R. I. School of Design 1937- 395 Freshman Dramatic Club l 5 Track l, 2, 3. Ronald Edwin Cornell Raymond Matthew Zito College Service I-le's tull ot mischief Nicholas William Fischback Manual Arts Nick He looks quiet, but is he? Honor Usher 4. Thaddeus Iohn Molknl Manual Arts R. I. School of Design General Ronnie Fat His clever mind - . creates pictures tor his hands Laugh and the world laughs with YOJ Honor Usher 4. Football4. Clayton Louis Viclxexy Steady, sure, and true Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Dance Committee f 2. 1 fjafffsfa fs IN MEMORIUM RONALD BRAMAN Q RICHARD ERNEST LaROSE U55 'ja figs fag 64:44 af 1946 -V- CLASS MOTTO TO DO OUR EEST, THAT IS SUCCESS CLASS COLORS BLUE AND WHITE CLASS SONG CURTIS LEONARD We come to graduation eve, In the years to come when we're apart, And the friends we all too soon must leave, Thoughts of A. H. S. and classmates dear, Our classmates and our teachers too To us then will come in memory, Who've always been sincere and true, Those school Clays filled with hope and cheer They have helped us keep our ideals high, We will strive for peace and happiness, For this goal we shall forever try, As we journey on our separate ways, To do our best, that is success To do our best, that is success Our motto always in future days. Our motto always in future days. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN BARBARA MAY MARTHA CAROL GAY ASHLEY Page Twenty-four HONOR STUDENTS EARL ADAMS MARY IEAN AUDETTE IEANNE BRANAGHAN IEAN BUCHANAN MALCOLM CURRIE RICHARD DOESCHER ELAINE DUCLOS LAWRENCE FISCHBACK FRANCES FORBES ELIZABETH GAMMON ALICE WHITNEY MARILYNNE GIFFORD EARL GUILETTE FLORENCE LAPOINTE WALTER LISHMAN EDWARD LOGAN NORMA NICKERSON DENNICE RIOUX PATRICIA ROBBINS BEATRICE SANFORD MARYLYN TREEN W Best Girl Musician .,.......,. . Best Boy Musician .... Best Girl Athlete ..... Best Boy Athlete .... Cutest Girl ,........ Cutest Boy ........... Best Looking Girl .... Best Looking Boy . .. Quietest Girl ..,, Quietest Boy ,,.. Liveliest Girl ..., Liveliest Boy ...... Best Girl Blusher ..., Best Boy Blusher Wittiest Girl .,,.... Wittiest Boy ..,..,. Best Girl Dancer ..., Best Boy Dancer . . Neatest Girl . . . Neatest Boy . . , Tallest Girl . . . Tallest Boy ,,.. Shortest Girl .,....,. Shortest Boy ..,,.,.... Most Popular Girl ,,... Most Popular Boy ...,, Friendliest Girl ...,,,.. Friendliest Boy ,,,....,. Most lndustrious Girl Most lndustrious Boy .. Class Optimist ......,. Class Pessimist .,.., Best Dressed Girl ....,...,. Best Dressed Boy .,..,...,..... .. . Girl Most Likely To Succeed ,,,.. . Boy Most Likely To Succeed Most Sophisticated Girl ..... Most Sophisticated Boy ..,, Most Talkative Girl ..,... Most Talkative Boy ,... Best Actress ..,,..... Best Actor ......., Best Girl Artist ..,,..... . . Best Boy Artist ......,..... X. . . . .Alice Whitney . . .Curtis Leonard . . ..Norma Nickerson . .Norman Vincent . . . .Eleanor Stowe . .Norman Vincent . . . ,Dennice Rioux . . . . .Fred Moehle . . . . .Edna Guillette .Garnett Gormley .Norma Nickerson . . . .Rollie Kubiski . .Marilyn Gifford .......Sal Gulino . . . .Norma Nickerson . . . . .Rich Cronan . . .lean Buchanan . ..... Mel Globus .Charlotte Ouimet . . . .Bob Hogberq A. Dutfany . ..... Sam Seagal Mildred Whitcomb ............RayZito . . .lean Buchanan . , . . .Bob Martineau . .Jean Buchanan . . .Donald Shanley , . . Edna Guillette . . . . . .Earl Adams . . . .Charna Edelstein . . . .Albert Cooper . . . .Carol Ashley . . . . .Bob Hogberq . . .Barbara Martha , . . . . . .Earl Adams . .Marge Bouchard . . .Bill MacKenzie . . . . .Claire Silvia . . . . . .Don Shanley . .Marge Bouchard ., Curtis Leonard . . . . .Carol Ashley .....................Ronald Cornell lt's all in tun. Three cheers for the Winners, bouquets tor the losers i Page Twenlyfwe 7 U U65 'jafffgfalk A-4 LA mg-15 1 m TQSHANCHLW e c an HOW ET R M me DAY OF seldom. IN 1141 E Av ' ' s an Q - Wh- gf n,4f'nc13 1-AE rmgr' t A - Xu X Q i' fl xx X , 0 9 w ' .hayek o 0 A Q s X A A -I-f I-zsesmzup V SOEHMRES 7 we npmmf cor o I x UR NNG5 ova' nm' swine amen WAS A Quan Succ, ess ,' fra-,-9 .4 f A uwxl , llll , Fill 'I hflll! v px lllqp V3 ,OW I 1 'Q 4 in oak lx 0 4 Q I ' Q99 :N 9. .nw 03' 1 u K ' 'abat- 6 2 X Y' h XI f ,,,..,,,.V.'11Q5x N l p l luv-:g--L11 4:22, ,:::i:H fFEEZi'!5 'l7 5 raaizlu' um! .ll Q. g5f,.u,: Ay' 'ET' VVS? I-QQ: x :xx .6 ! Rav?-ff3?' , , .1:-- 5 I I Ula as Xl xl ,I W W, X 'lc x go f-I xf 16, J 1 T P...W., TUN-f0RSiV, X0 67 Q QY SENIORS Page Twenty-six 'jigs 'ja iff: fa fa 'I 'r Ls .4 IA I 1 r , CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year Once upon a morning dreary As we pondered weak and weary Before those curious and foreboding doors-- Shy? We were freshmen, of course. Our first day consisted of asking upper classmen where 109, 201 or 307 was. After being shoved around like this for a few months, we finally caught on to our- selves. During the course of the year, we were serenaded by Rubinoff, the great violinist. After the performance we eager beavers Call freshmenl scram- bled backstage to get his autograph. ln the middle of the year, Mr. Hall, our Ancient History teacher became Principal. Mr. Gori who succeeded Mr. Hall's position as history teacher, be- came coach. The Student Council accomplished outstanding achievements during our first year. The juke box was bought and put into operation. Dances were held on Friday afternoons. A K. P. committee was also installed. This committee went around and saw that all milk bottles were put back in the right places Cnot on the gym floorl. We, the underdogs, at long last had the oppor- tunity to elect our class officers. Results were as follows: President, lean Buchanan, Vice-President, Carol Ashley, Secretary, Molly Treen, Treasurer, Patty Robbins. With our class advisor Miss Pierce and Miss Farr and other classmates ably assisting, we produced our first dance which proved to be a sensation, A Night in Shanghai . Many of us still have souvenirs of this dance hanging about bedrooms. Our brilliant basketball team went to Tech this year and came out victors. When this year came to a happy ending, we considered ourselves worldly wise and were just waiting for the incoming freshman class to pull the same boners as we did. 4-5 fglf 'ZH Sophomore Year Came a voice from near the door Was the teacher, nothing more With a considerably increased sense of impor- tance we returned to the corridors of A. H. S. How familiar these corridors have become in one short year. We marveled at how small the Freshmen seemed. Was it 'possible that we were that short of stature? We, however, got off to a good start by our election of class officers: lean Buchanan, President, Frank Andrews, Vice-President, Molly Treen, Secre- tary, Patty Robbins, Treasurer. After that it was only a matter of a few short weeks before we presented the long-awaited Shamrock Social , as much a success as its predecessor. Having reached our present level of importance with notable representatives in the Student CouncilfRichard Doescher, Edward Lo- gan, Alice Whitney, we turned our attention to new conquests. Our prestige was notably increased by the appearance inthe Senior Play The Bat in the Belfry of Curt Leonard, our noted class thespain. After a year filled with athletic games, dances and sessions, welprepared for another vacation, Natural- ly the wastebaskets are filled to overflowing with passes, gum wrappers and pads for lockers and desks had to be cleaned. Those happy faces belong to the honor students who had no exams to take. At last the fatal day arrived when the little yellow cards were passed out for the last time that year. Gee! We passed! Junior Year Bob Martineau was elected to carry us through the lunior year ably assisted by Frank Andrews as Vice-President, Patty Robbins and Molly Treen, the old standbys as Secretary and Treasurer. For the first time in several years the Latin classes enjoyed a Roman Banquet at which time the luniors were the masters and the underclassmen the slaves. The German Club again became active and Page Twenty-seven UE! 'jafifgfafg presented an excerpt from the play William Tell . When the time for our dance came around, of course, we had to think up something original. The happy result for all who attended was the HG. I. live with an all soldier orchestra. Following our plan of being original we chose our rings. All metal fgold of coursel and very at- tractive. We'll not say that several of the owners had their rings only a few days. Curt Leonard was so good in the play last year that he was again asked to participate and did a fine job. Needless to say, we were so well represented on the Blue Owl and various clubs that a list of names would fill the rest of this page. A very successful year came to a close with two thoughts uppermost in our minds: a deep feeling of gratitude for our advisors, Miss Ruth Bradley and Mr. Cooper and the thrill of being SENIORS next year. Senior Year Seniors, at last. After three years of struggling, we are seniors. What does this mean? We are merely privileged to fight our way for a front seat in the balcony. We wasted no time in selecting class officers. Those who came out on top were: President, Robert Martineaug Vice-President, Rollis Kubiskig Secretary, Molly Treen, and Treasurer, Patricia Robbins. These officers with runner-up for office put on the first social of the year 'lThe Black Cat Ball which was a great success. Hardly had this dance been put on when the Senior Prom date came around. The name selected for this dance was Stardust . Advisor for both dances and for all other activities was Miss Simonds whom we couldn't do without. The Senior Play Spring Green coached by Miss Simonds was presented on February 4th. Those participating were: William Lishrnan, lean Buchanan, Malcolm Currie, Patricia Robbins, Curt Leonard, Marjorie Bouchard, Albert Cooper, lacqueline Bar- rett, Gertrude Barton, Marion Haley, Dorothy lohnson, Melvin Globus, Robert Hogberg, and a lone freshman Albert Edelstein. Our able prompter was Elinor Price. The play was a huge success and enjoyed by everyone. Our class motto To do our best, that is success was selected and the class song written by Curtis Leonard, At the end of these four years, most of us would be willing to start in as freshmen again. CLASS WILL We the class of 1946, being of sound mind and empty pockets bequeath our hidden virtues and latent talents to those fortunate heirs we leave behind, and now declare this to be our last Will and Teastament and hereby revoke all former ones made by us. Earl Adams leaves his flying career to anyone who can afford it. Elizabeth Allard leaves Miss Pierce with some excellent French compositions. Edward Almeida leaves Miss Wall wondering where and how he got all those passes. Page Tfwenty-eight LorraineAmadio leaves her shyness to Ruth Mohr. Henry Amaral leaves his pictures for the girls to drool over. Thelma Aronson leaves her artistic ability to loan Clegg. Carol Ashley leaves her smooth clothes to Kay Suprenant, Mary Jean Audette leaves her career as busi- ness editor to some unsuspecting Frosh. Jacqueline Barrett and Gert Barton leave their shoes to be filled in the next Senior Play. D125 'jafffgfafs Marjorie Bouchard leaves her smooth looks to Ruth Henderson. Theresa Boucher leaves her book ul-low to Get Along With People to N. Dugan. Jeanne Branafghan leaves a string of A's for Betty Pierce. James Brew-brew Brewster leaves high school, jokes and girls. Jane Bruce leaves her worn-out typewriter ready for repair. Raymond Carey leaves his notebook to a de- lighted Frosh. Muriel Carlson leaves her gorgeous red locks to Malry Lou Gregory. Rich Chase leaves A. H. S. CProbably in a carl. Joe Colombo leaves a string of unsettled argu- ments. Helen Coogan leaves A. H.S. with flying colors. Albert Cooper leaves his theories to Lee Coopen James Cooper leaves with a different ring. Laurel Cooper leaves her hen tracks called shorthand for Mrs. lohnson to ponder over. Ronald Cornell leaves his cartoons for Albert Gunner to draw. Doris Craig leaves her sister to carry on. Rich Cronan leaves his basketball and dead eye to Frank Pinocci. Jean Buchanan leaves the A. H. S. minus the Perfect Personality' '. Ralph Davis leaves his violin to Mae Stentiford, the Rubinoff of the class of '47. Dorothy Dennett leaves to become the Florence Nightingale of our class. ' Martha Dike leaves A. H. S. still a rebel at heart. Richard Doescher leaves A. l-l.'S. to roam among those Southern Belles. Beverley Dooley leaves her pretty locks in the care of Ann Patterson. Mary Ann Doucette leaves A. H. S. to go out in the business world. Have you got a pass Mary Ann? Albina Duffany leaves that heighth to Nancy Werner. Mary Dunn leaves with her pretty blue eyes still the envy of every girl in A. H. S. Chama Edelstein leaves her friendly smile and manner to Beverly Sullivan. Norma Entwistle leaves her wit to Millicent Brooks. Robert Etter leaves his cuteness to lerry Berg- strom. Irene Fagnand leaves A. H. S. minus a very capable cheerleader. Lawrence Fischback leaves with his motto still Silence is Golden . Nicholas Fischback leaves in his usual quiet way. Eleanor Fontaine leaves loan Clegg to carry on her tradition in the Art Department. Frances Forbes leaves her brother to carry on the Forbes name at A. H. S. Armand Fredette leaves her quiet manner to lanet Cooper. John Galvin leaves early to find his way back to Briggs Corner. Alice Whitney leaves that laugh to Derry Shea. Elizabeth Gammon wills her seat in French to Nancy Ireland. Marilynne Gifford leaves her dimples to Lois Levine. Melvin Globus leaves after a year of success- ful governing of the Student Council . Good work Mel. Gamett Gormley leaves his typewriter worse for wear. Audrey Hall leaves with Dinty Moore to walk the corridors of B. U. together. Jean Hall leaves her lush voice to Richy Hollis, the red-headed nightingale. Dorothy Hojaboom leaves her seat in 208 to her sister, Esther. Rose Hyland leaves to join Everett in the ranks of the alumni. George Jackson leaves lanet Cooper gazing wistfully after him. Dorothy Johnson leaves the male part of the Freshman class broken hearted. Rollie Kubiski leaves his center position on the basketball team to Eleanor McConnell. We bet she does a good job at it, too. Anna Kudrnac leaves her artistic ability and quietness ? ? ? Phyllis Harvey leaves her place in the library to anyone who can get there in time. Lois Haselton leaves her pleasant disposition to Sylvia Himefs. Betty Hearn leaves her swell disposition to Norma Givens. Florence LaPointe leaves her good marks to anyone who is naturally smart. We' ve looked around but the brilliant ones are all seniors. John Lee leaves his grin to Dave Foley. Fo- Fo that is. Nancy Lee leaves her desk in lO6 well worn out. She wrote too many long letters to Larry while seated there. Curt Leonard leaves, taking his musical ability and the The Blue Bug along with him. Bill Lishman leaves Ruth Perry feeling low and lonely. Page Twenty-nine Q55 Uafffffalt Ted Logan leaves to join Rita Hayworth in Hollywood. She's expecting him. Irene Pyska leaves that unassuming cheerful- ness to some lucky junior. Dennice Rioux leaves those golden tresses to Freshy lune Wallenthin. Patricia Robbins wills that calm smile and serene charm to lune Carlson. Beatrice Sanford leaves that gleaming smile to Nancy Riley Sarruny Seagal leaves that heighth for only underclassmen to try and equal. Donald Shanley wills his friendliness to Allie Edelstein. Claire Sylvia leaves a friendship list for under- classmen to envy. Dorothy Smith leaves that quiet charm to Kathy Kenton. Evelyn Sousa leaves her quietness to Lorraine Pierson. Fern Stone leaves that swell personality to Syl Sandberg. Eleanor Stowe leaves her cute smile and curly hair to Carolyn Freeman. Jean Strahan leaves just as quietly as she came. Robert Tatro leaves his sense of humor to loey Walsh. Dorothea Trainor bequeaths those pleasant ways to Sue Sharples. Molly Treen leaves her record of achievements for anyone to try to compete with. Oscar Tremblay leaves that car and all the gad- gets to Art Silverman. Richard Turner leaves by the back door. lohn Vance leaves all the girls sighing. Clayton Vickery wills his knowledge of Trig to Ted Kurtz, Rita Logan leaves her sweetness to Cynthia Hawkins. Ray Zito leaves his desk in 210 very dilapidated. Miss Ott will have to get out the hammer and nails. Barbara MacManus and Dot Machado leave two empty chairs in 207. Bill MacKenzie leaves his smoothness to Andy Brady. We hope Andy will not mistreat it. Barbara Martha leaves A. H. S. without a genius Bob Martineau leaves his well earned place on the football team to Spike Charlebois. Louise Mayers leaves her winning way to Charlotte Edgecombe. Fred Moehle leaves his good looks and bashful- ness to lohn Albergi. Catherine Moore leaves her quietness to Ann Rigby. Thaddeus Moskal leaves Miss Hilliard to miss him. George Nelson leaves the teachers in an uproar . Page Thirty Norma Nickerson leaves that peppy cuteness to lune Haraden. Ellen Nitso leaves her quiet ways to Mary O'Donnell. Anthony Nyzio leaves his baseball ability to Fezzer Perry. Charlotte Quimet wills that dreamy complexion to any underclassmen. You should be so lucky. Wilfred Perry leaves his quietness to lackie McCarte. Fred Phillips leaves Arthur Seal to carry on for good old Norton. Marion Phinney leaves an empty seat in the Glee Club for some deserving underclassman. Elinor Price bequeaths that infectious giggle to one of next year's freshmen. Norman Vincent leaves unsurpassed athletic ability to some hopeful underclassnian. lean Walker wills that deceivingly quiet manner to loan Audette. Howard Watson leaves his knowledge of history to one of next year's U. S. History students. lean Welsh and Shirley Mendler leave that chattering to the well-supplied Ruth Mohr. Herbert Goslin leaves to sleep in his flashy Plymouth. Allan Gould leaves his beard to Gene l..eBoeuf. Cecile Guillette leaves her sparkling smile to Margie Murphy. Salvator Gulino leaves his blush to Smiley Blackburn. Elizabeth Hale leaves her curly hair to Anita Fillipe. Marion Haley leaves to become another notor- ious Woman Driver . Edna Guillette leaves her marks to some lucky junior. Robert Deegan wills his history knowledge to one of Miss Sirnonds' future geniuses. Margaret Lohse leaves her baby carriage enter- prise to Muriel Linkletter. Mildred Whitcomb leaves her sister, Hazel, to carry on. Robert Hogberg leaves those smooth clothes to Ralph Hudson. Elaine Duclos leaves her silent character to Deborah McCormick. Malcolm Currie wills his heighth to Preston Stevenson. John Cooper leaves his argumentive powers to Gene Bellerose. ln witness thereof on this first day of March, 1946, A. D., the following witnesses, acting for the class of '46, sign their names and leave the sacred halls of A. H. S. one step ahead of the first complain- ing underclassmen. lean Buchanan Barbara Martha Richard Doescher Norma Nickerson Ugg ljafffsfafe CLAS OPI-IE CLASS PROPHECY Earl Adams has just completed a successful rocket trip to the moon. Elizabeth Allard is a Brownie leader at the Holy Ghost Church now. Edward Almeida has just been made manager of the Art Department in Balfour's. Elaenor Amadio is the superintendent of the Sayles Hospital. Hank Amaral can be seen at the High School every February. He is the art director for the Senior Play. Thelma Aronson is drawing cartoons for Es- guire . Americas best dressed woman is no one else but Carol Ashley. I Mary Jean Audette is working in the office at General Plate. She is also employed part-time at the Union Mills. Jackie Barrett is now writing lack Benny's jokes. He is ndw America's favorite comedian. Gert Barton has become the ideal wife for some lucky fellow. Eileen Bays and Laurel Cooper have just taken the final vows of marriage. We hear their husbands are returned vets. S Marge Bouchard is a fashion designer for Saks in New York City. Rita Boucher has left for Panama to join her husband. Jeanne Branaghan is a noted buyer for Best Company. James Brewster has just graduated from College with a doctor's degree. We hear he has opened his office opposite his father's on South Main Street. Jane Bruce can now be seen on many magazine covers advertising for a well known shampoo con- cern. Jean Buchanan is a dancing teacher and has a studio in New York. Ray Carey has been promoted to a Captain in the State Guard. Muriel Carlson is now entertaining the patients at the Homeopathic Hospital with her boogie-Woogie. Dick Chace is now a successful writer. His new book How to be a success has just been pub- lished. Helen Coogan can be seen driving around in a truck delivering laundry for the lnterboro Laundry. Albert Cooper is working on a new theory which surpasses that of Einstein. James Cooper has just opened a candy business for the basketball games. John Cooper has just opened his public account- ant's office. Laurel Cooper twho is noted for her giggleb is now rujiining a school on how to be happy. Ronnie Comell is now an artist and spends his time sketching on Flo-rida's beaches. Dot Craig has gone into the business of writing to all who are lonely, after her practice acquired during the war. Richard Cronan is now Basketball instructor at one of our largest girls' schools. Malcolm Currie has taken the lead in one of Broadway's latest plays. Ralph Davis has taken over his father's trans- portation business and is now competing with lnter- state. Bob Deegan is now assisting Walt Disney in Hollywood using his talent to great avail. Beverly Dooley is operating a bus from South Attleboro which gets to A. H. S. on time. Mary Ann Doucette has made a certain club famous for her blues singing. Elaine Duclos now runs a commercial school at the end of South Main Street. Page Thirty-one - - U52 Uafffffafs Albena Duffany has finally fulfilled her desire of becoming Mrs. Kurt N. Mary Dunn has returned to A. H. S. to keep the sub master's office in order and forget forgotten ex- cuses. Charna Edelstein has taken over the manage- ment of the Public Market. Norma Entwistle is still trying to prove that not all red heads have tempers. Robert Etter who is now in the Navy can be seen floating ashore with the WAVES! Irene Fagnand is now fashion editor of The Blue Owl Ca new featurel. Lawrence and Nicholas F ischback are now in the mapmaking business to help poor bewildered people find their way home from Boston. Eleanor Fontaine is now living in West Mans- field. Frances Forbes is still trying to bunk school without her father finding out. Armand Fredette has gone into the Dress Shoppe business. John Galvin now runs a school for boys in Briggs Corner which is becoming so popular that Attleboro is in danger of becoming a suburb of Briggs Corner. Betty Gammon is now teaching French with the aid of her newly acquired French correspondent. Marilyn Gifford is now in charge of the super- intendents office with Betty Hale and Garnett Gormley as her chief assistants. Mel Globus is now in charge of his father's gas station with Herb Goslin doing all the repair work. Allan Gould is head salesman for a prominent razor blade company owned by Sal Gulino who just recently won a blushing contest. Edna Guillette is teaching the Quiz Kids their A. B. C.'s with Bob Hogberg showing them his worms. Audrey Hall now has her yacht at the Hyannis Yacht Club with Dinty Moore at the helm. lean Hall is singing over station X. Y. Z., with Betty Hearn doing the arranging. Dorothy Hojaboom is making a campaign to clean up dirty politics in the Pike Avenue section and we understand she is doing a good job of it. Curt Leonard is still running around in his blue buggy. lt's getting old but is still holding up. Nancy Lee and Marion Haley are planning to get married next spring and are buying their trous- seaux from Cecile Guillett who has a very flourish- ing business with Phyllis Harvey and Lois Haselton selling Nylons. Anna Kudmac ia a faithful stenographer at L. G. Balfour's and writes letters to Florence Lapointe Page Thirty-Iwo who is busy selling chewing gum for Woolworth's in Pawtucket. George Jackson is still going around with lanet. They were recently in a prominent South Attleboro night spot featuring Dot Johnson as soloist with a famous orchestra. Molly Treen, Editor-in-Chief of the Attleboro Sun, can be seen any time late at night in the Sun office waiting for the ever punctual Dennice Rioux, combination fashion editor and paperboy, to finish her work. Bill MacKenzie and Ted Logan are co-presi- dents of the National Piggy Bank of Attleboro. Billy Lishman has made a million posing for Kreml Hair Tonic ads. Fred Moehle is Hollywood's second Guy Madi- son. Peggy Lohse has written a book on The Art of Conversation . Bob Martineau is now a combination of Mayor of Attleboro, Governor of Massachusetts and President of the United States. Stanley Phillips is making a living posing for toothpaste ads. Anthony Nyzio is now a star baseball player for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Elinor Price is busy learning how to make Swedish Coffee. Norma Nickerson has received the Pulitzer Prize for her book The Care and Feeding of Red- heads . ' Barbara Martha has made her debut as a con- cert pianist playing Concerto For Index Finger . Charlotte Ouimet has become a popular Power's model. Dot Machado and Barbara McManus have opened a beauty shop with Thaddeus Moskal as assistant. He makes the mufd for the mud packs. Wilfred Perry is still helping Fred Bolton with his difficultiesf Louise Mayers and Rita Logan are happily married, but not to each other. Shirley Mendler is now a star of the Metro- politan Opera. Ellen Nitso is now head secretary at her father's factory Eleanor Stowe is now a promising shopkeeper, she runs a chain of stores called Stowe's Styles for Stylish Steppers . Iean Walker is head librarian of the Attleboro Public Library. She expects to be advanced to the New York Branch soon. Dorothy Smith is very busy running the Gas Company. Due to her efforts the gas rates will be reduced next month. U56 Uafffgfafs Dorothea Trainor and Evelyn Sousa are happi- ly married and raising families. Clayton Vickery is a professor of Mathematics at Yale. Fem Stone is now head secretary at Watson's. lean Strahan is now on the other end of those session slips. She is working in the A. H. S. office. Ray Zito and Bob Tatro are still haunting 210 flvliss Qttj. Mildred Whitcomb is giving advice to her sister on how to carry on the Whitcomb name. Richard Tumer is at last a city boy. Marion Phinney has married a millionaire and spends her winters in Florida. Irene Pyzska is still writing letters to her faithful friend in Sweden. Catherine Moore is now secretary to the Presi- dent of the U. S. Oscar Tremblay has now reached the great height of five feet. Dorothy Dennett is still writing. Charlie hasn't got 40 points yet. Martha Dike is trying to convince the South she is not a Yank. Ambitious Richard Doescher is now manager of his own airplane factory. Joe Colombo is now running his own garage. We hear that George Nelson is his best Custo- mer. Rollie Kubiski and Ruthie now manage their own basketball team and have won all their games for the last three years. Rose Hyland is now modeling for Vogue. Iohn Lee operates his own market on Pine Street, dealing in choice meats and vegetables. After many years of hard work Howard Watson has secured a position Physics. as Mr. Groding's assistant in Sam Seagal is now Mayor of South Attleboro. His project at the time is to provide better transporta- tion for the High School students to A. H. S. Patty Robbins and Beatrice Sanford, dental Hygenists and nurse respectively, still have the old High School Spirit. Basketball and football games have top priority over dates for them. Alice Whitney is dancing school where piano combined, then busy as ever. She drives to she teaches and plays the rushes home and practices twirling her baton for next Sunday's parade. Donald Shanley has been promoted. He now Washes windows on the second floor of the Bank Building. .lean Welsh is still talking. Jackie Vance is a serious contender for the title of Best Loved Male . Van lohnson is running second. Claire Silvia now has a class in which she teaches shy young girls how to talk. Norman Vincent is star center for the Boston Yanks. He's now the hero of the whole country as well as A. H. S. Page Th iffy-three 'Page Thirty-four I' L. C725 fjhtdghdg 6 QC 9 Earl Aden-ls Flying Engineer Owner of Wilkin's Airport Friendliness Elizabeth Allard Being Nice To lead the quiet life To be a Scout Leader Quietness Edward rneidn Drawing Sal D ig That rly hair Eleanor Amr-idle Working in Balfour's Secretary Nurse That height Henry Ama al Fishing and Hunting Gob Artist of Varga Girls Those dark brown eyes T lrn Drawi P al Ce ley ing dly Artist g ooth clothes Mary lean Audette Business manager of the Blue Owl Salesmanager Successful business woman Pretty red hair jeeqnellne Barr-elf Being witty Medical Secretary Manager of Y. M. C. A. Liveliness Gerlrnde Bergen Talking To be Mrs. M. Housewife Cuteness Eileen Bays Sleeping Visit Florid on one boat, the Betty Model for Drene Blondness Fred rick Bellen Being lazy Tool-maker Mayor of Hebronville That curly hai M - Chee g Fas ' Rn Writi l ers leenne Brenegl-len Being with the QGHQ Buyer Successful buyer at Sak's That smile james Brewster gtanding on Bank St. corner Business man Still a 'loker' Smooth clothes a S ian Dan A R A M W Fc A os Hel Giggling M Shyness Albert Cooper Medililinq Gentleman ldfmel' I Another Einstein That vocabulary lames ooper Working Balfour's Balt r E55 ss jenn C per Working Ac 4 Ambitious Laurel Cooper Dfdwiflg Go to R. I. School of Desiqn A successful Designer lnclustrious Ronald Cornell rawinq AClVertiS9I' Illustrator for Esquire Quietness I' S 2255 ORCH mE C6 'OGJ Studying GS QD E m .ff 2 -..- o an 4: o x.. ID 3 ui C is Fi D To Period C 207 O 'cs 9. 1. an or i .53 03 n S IO e 5 ot U, 1 . 5 N .-. .Um ... rn ,gg ...- Em at Ea to 252- Eimri isgfiw ser comm'-'gram-91fU.,...2 fu F- .cfus-11 H- '1':uE'vo 1,85 Q-4zmOOr2EIOmmt1:':v s-1940 U. vi vi Q, . . E Q 5 3 t-4 8 E sa s- 2' rss 2 E? a EVE E 5 Ea: C. H a gghw H ,U UE no Sq, ,4 ,U L, wo ...Q z.9.-- . 3 ww '-ez' Impex a 2 we gg -meengrhng E GO do hm sv--a 5 a,m3u:w.E s-'C HK-4 '73 CC? 9 'ge-4. .ne H i: 'ga OQ.2'g 0052? mono 'QSUEO '52 D+gwTg3w': EaEfUUfm2tSatUE2 mmm-ft-ft-410-slant-1':Ez:i. moi N 3 E 2 .,.. ' O s Za o IL 4: '2 ... og 50, o JI up -1 .i-. Ur vi o -O vi :1 F5 U .ru 5 C O 5: -E EWB as ww Haas afzas r Eaw 'To :J U oo ff E522 E Rasta Sitoo 3 o '0s53 ..,rnt-15-1 O i-2'S1'1zu. Ilia: E n. U, O E 2 3 2 S 8 5 LII 8 U22 U .E w is s 0 5 r 5 32 2 B a U C so a E E -' vos: - L-' an fu O w 'r ow ui oi Qegwt EwFvw5U.5 iii? sciifei QQ Qsasiinoniga mi-'CGD 3:-vu I-1 CD 2 5' GJ G GJ -.-4 CQ E ee? E 2 3 EL is 32532 2 2 25285 83 33:8 as OUQSQ onggogm 5 -UEQHE-m'E,Z:f!1 :oC1ru G, Bonne 'Hina-2-as-E EE ,::2o.G'0 .: t..e'1M.fa L. on---fi uifvfulifru: wg QEQQB amznazo z an LM: et in eping qui hback Ke 0 'Q Glu. O rn s: fa 06 .: .2 Z ED E .. H2 E+' S-T1 U- oi.E .Ei GDI!! :ms-1 U, H.. CD E B '6 f. SQ9 sfo og: ... fo .2505 E28 O ea:-U ogg -fCmIL' E OIG it Es-C sag ,. vi.. S35 USM In U - C Era vu?-C ...ge U10 U, L. 9 ,. 2 EE :QE J? LD .EE FU Ea LLJL4 ,vi 28 ME Bro ulrff. :- 5 5 E 2 E DEE is BE IU 5. E an .c U F.. o 7' rn U1 'l'l2 gm D U s 53 A wers' model Po CD .J f. o 3 an E o .2 oi .E o Ci GJ I 1D 'U KD :- I1-4 -o s: O E t. -41 CJ' SI U' SI mi S Corner t of Briggs SH Presid e a Toolmaker UQ hi Hunting and tis lohn Galvin U- .E 4: m Blu of Superintendenfs o ice Head wife um 3 o Some Talking m 3 E U C bv - 2 YU Z hair ck bla .we .9 5 Q U 1 p 3 Sports a Cleniist Be Going to Providence Melvin Globus C725 C7haM2hJ2 F A E C 5 5 5 8 cg? E M w 5 2 2 k E Bri my Daw LL w E m -N M Mm F - w U Q ,W U U U w mm mUMO'g w 59422 nigga-2 eg-aw-E.E2:8 gm? gsmgweaegeisiw 5 cmWLn wEg 15 E' M W GMMM c' E Q92 gvgm1.QzEE5U2Qg a50Er:rg2E:2E:zg5 Q MMW -235 WOPUMWUOU OEEWEUE Uf?QU5EH2 E BBB SmmOEfE52m55555 GUOGQEUEEESQBQOEU O . G, fi 2 H E E 0 C 6 -M m 0 O 3 o O 0: .JI -C 9. -- +A .A 'U 52 5 2 af. 3,8 ss? . m 5-L3: S A-m M: W P U umm wg o W Cm 2253 : v w5'.:m z Q55 U55 awww M a omg 35 Q :U 0 New .Rss 2 Q ms smffmla . ag 5:5522 Q0 opcg whg tw QMmm55 w mg mowooi 5 z m ,Q HDmg Hg: QMH E w -M emo m, HE? akggwagwa he ga mssggi EE emg2ow6-v wok Qwmnowmogigoyyc MnQOwU 2 HSSMEEZIEB 'U J.: 1- U - rn ae dl E 3 Q32 :oEggg5gE5ngQg9 wgm8s5Sw22Egg8iw2eg mmm mmm, wDD,w-EH:.- Cm ,Q C010 '55 'Cm -:mo 542 4228mmOmm444mQ5 4844T44m434m4E5HBE8 5 ag u M m Q E m QM w 5 c S5 5 k 8 75 'n.. .. bd ,U .. -'.. : 8 w m Q o 2 n G0 A 'S 5 2 wo 4 c n QU E -rg .pg 2 Ei G .D -5 H 5 132 E 25 .m -lcv' ws? gas -mg-5 gg 3.0, K, - M M k AC w uw c q ug ,v E -Bw EMM an UH m W Hu 3 ua , vow -v 5 is 5 Q Qaeasgze stssgiggg gsgwsggw V1 cr L. ff' r:'D 'wUax.. -.':'U4D,g5u o gw'U:1n4 ' E U A m HE,z:mmgH mcmoc as oo- um, mcgEg :si522mf,mmE5E Emummmgnm ggmZ6nEg3 0 o? wg Q2 M who 2 m uw Qgagivsifgizaomaapsg QHBEBAUQBQSBSQQQUQQ GJ 'K S4 0 9:19 G1 8 883 m3B3i88BBBB34B w88O33HBHzm8Qwm8QB8 m - M m m Q m 3 . 3 c o L 8 H E 6 P 8 m 2 0 G U m I M m I ' 2 m E E O p 35 5 3 W cg if Z E M z L H E E wg 9 2 wi 5 M 2 vim U' 55 y Q M .2 -w U01 w E-av. 'Divo fo I U m www C : fo rn 4, - C-- S-----1 E.-G -1 :S E 3 Sami L gwfeem mm WHS 2'5Ew2 5 O 55 ,Sim g fogglg 55 U53 Eenewm Cm ID -n-A 4'-4 QD 4,4 5 CU Sami Q ESSEEH EEE goe 233356 mc U GU 029W wSU?0'U'g ogwg CCE 'U U' C5 : :gg gm wggcsg veggie: Egusaogwsggfggg- 5 EW, ggociwgo u:wM,Um5oJ:pg: w5gM,iM, x H ,J -:Mao cpswcwwwwgikwz nFMJwWfO-M-U O lD.,.,.. 'U-Em, CCW.-1--1.-'-4--O,UfU... ---Or-UfU,r4--'- hog -'-O... 3 55: iwaaifasissssas Sszsmcwsssfalsaaza LD E C Q E w Q O +-' C 5: :1 5 v-. w m Q U8 CO C Q mum Cu 2 5 x wgm w Hn 2, Q' E Q Somgm U2 3 E G12 6555? Sggfssifi EE 355 3335555902 MM H H W - 5 1525 ewfmzfmimafie 2 mggsgswfzggzsig 4- ill 6 Hmm ws3gQffamtrmgeM Mgihmsviffssfgsgze 5 EEE S2ssigEf52SzEki ESEEEEQESEQQHSQEHQ w mEo 35mz42m3mQQMw M 4i2ZO3EE2Q3mQ3mwiU O M m G! E m Z7 O 5 i E E S 8 ni E E Ea? E :s mm -C OKIVUAEE ascmg E 50-'iz 4: bmqi H SEE Ro -2315335 md 0 Lmx '55 2.25 H iam 35 ohw :ng 3:5 am 256 Munch iowgmm EHECIQS wiwsmcw Bnwoagw m24H42 O 2 G7 3 sw A EE m ,,,s: 3 E32 5 225 D NEWU ,c.w o 25-20 co: vu --,mas 56 itiigio mvwu Q ooo f-1 EIU!-'E-4E-1 E E rn E 1 5- E E 3 3 U 3 .,-1 rg 9 SUE 2 W mo E 92555 E '5'E:-'aezw :1 .,..L....,,, Q s-monaco... D Dmmhm E c ,M O 9 655 -2 8 E55 w E mzf8Z 5 Zz, Q ggnzi U vHEcO 5 egswi E HUZEQ Il Q E bg E5 2 E452 ru maJcx:'Ex gf. mE mmuouw M wwgf sMm2 wrii C ...ID .Q ,D -gm, mai wiogc Bing aiugugcoo E855 555560335 EMBO 8 3 Q m E o w 2 5 : E E 23152 H :: 'U Q P42 .Ae g ws: -1 as :hm EEE E E25 1:35 SDSU- 5 Org of-as ,..,w'-L. rn .Ewa SDH UrQ:m Ev 233 Sings? ie O-Es.P'3:,D'U:u5'3l6 520 m awmodf QHQ :cg ui U,,Q:....o gszggii 5330:-2 m4mIm8444O 345 N o H W w o 2 Q , - Q r E 5 4 E Em avg E 2 U3 W 01338 .-G-Em 'gon . '06 UHoU 03833 Q HBEg 3m,..-: 'Ein Qmgm mga E U-w In .-Q ..-U,E,, 0311.-C H ammo gn U m .33 -o +51v 2 on: 0226 0 me SSE Em.-Qwwg-,avg mam oooo o o iwwwmggafg H88 5 5 2 C H si ai 2 Q o E Ss 25532 EU Sgrgggggem gif W ,zwwc c H ?5?MUzMa92 595 GEEEFMSEEE 362 mmm Ugqmmw mmm M m w 3,52 xagq 5 A s M nw - - O5ig355gSE Sag mlmmrgmmmf jgm : E m m m w o'Es.C D'o.Eo ' -U P- chwggmagcg -we m-QL p HH Who ,Q--. Q5 G..1uE cgi. O3pEM2gmwu EMO m mM mmm QQ Page Thirty-fre 'U GJ : r: .E c O LLI Ll.I .I Characteristic! What we think tl1ey'll be ition Rmb ation 2 's P 1 In 0 E 2 3 :- as 'if fc 'U Z' az E 'U 2 . 5 E 3 S E U5 Lai if 2 rv .-Q To h Egccup wit 2 'U U- c E LE E E E o 3 aa o 5:-I o riendliness Dim LL 91 E ru o ... C ,Q L5 'U ru E '41 To be someone's secretary UL .E 'EE B Sousa YH TS 5 Y-'J UD Fern Stone LD .A as many! vi .2 o..:: an IE Sa 'Ei .E 2- '18 lu Se be a good nur happy O i-4 cr E .: ci :1 LD 3 9 rn F. O :: U 2 Lu 'C Uv Z7 0 E L. O O. fi B 0 .c ..- c: U -E 56 s .S 3 O E-' O 'U O I-1 U1 UXE .EE L: E9 E2 IU gr- we C 32 v-D4 Page Thirty.six Cheerful ness friendly ways Sweetness d ked BH ,E CD ui LD 'U 55 C .M E E3 5- 1. U .. o 5. Ji T: .2 -U an E fu 3 O E-1 U Tu La T A E HOT Dorothea Trai 07:1 -.. 0 .M U I0 v-. U' rv .u fu E 8 1 vi :s .-Q U1 .E w HJ C GJ QD L.. I-1 376 E E L. U' O E-1 L. an 5 cu 5 rn U1 .E -E 4: E 2 I-1 9, O U, m GJ : -S4 r: E u.. a 2 ID 4: U IU ,Q -C 0 KI 3 E S as .-Q O I-1 2 .-Q :w o 5 .Q .E utiinq P HY ner Richard Tur ci .E 25 0 CD E 'Tu i: o Red curly hair E 5 gh U lau m Ol .E V280 U 0 ai Seno That Petiteness Ver E Q D. 'E U w Size 2 usterer in Congress So Filib n driver aqoocl be To E ra vi as suc c ed red meone's dream E UE Em A4 Ari art si '- a- :s iv .Uno is 1150... FU T71 5 i-. Lady hero tball E .D-E F Q S325 I-4 uz'.DCD 4 0 isi 2 somewhere nown L. as 0 c . P- pin 2 ..-qg Ugg C gs age in 5,5 E f- Z 0 ui Mechanical ,QE G an .Q 9 'ES of To get Well-k T5 -3 'Si' 03 'UO has EE O I-1 :JG CE as 'U we .nw rn U1 nocent king 1n Frow Thin Spor Bein ith 1 Coul be Talking Studying Rushing I lclred Whitcomb ice Whitney U W Eg use 31: om w- 55 5 igei 9 Sngigfii F2 gb Q 6 e e5E3E3 5 Fgigcmsa S, Q 40 EZ -GQEEEEQ U65 Uafffsfafs l iiii' : 1? : U55 'jafffsfafs ORCHESTRA AND BAND The orchestra headed by Mr. Chase, has accom- plished quite a bit this year. The Band, conducted by Mr. Zamloarano and drilled by Mr. McClean has shown improvements. The Drum Majorette was Alice Vifhitney and Column Leaders were Dorothy Daigneault, Dennice Rioux, Eleanor Stowe and Catherine Lyons. The bands per- formance at the Thanksgiving Day game was certainly a credit to our school. Page Thirty-eight BAND lst Row-G. Matheson, R. Gauthier, W. Patterson, R. Givens, R. Smith, E. Guil- lette, L. Cooper. 2nd Row-E. Stowe, D. Daignault, D. Rioux, A. Whitney, C. Leonard, E. Ney- R. Quintin, R. Adams. GIRLS GLEE CLUB lst Rowe-l. Clegg, C. Hawkins, E. Roy, A. Mullaney, B. Haselton, H. Sutton, P. Kudrnac, B. Swift, M. Heard. 2nd ROWGV. Gaudreau, I. Anelunde, D. Morin, R. Madden, l. Payson, G. Merrill, M. Phinney, H. Almeida, S. Lennox, F. Rose, A. Cusa. 3rd Row-S. Patten, B. Schofield, F. Pelle- tier, B. Brady, M. Stentitord, N. Werner, R. lackson, S. Mendler, E. Dorrance, L. St. lean, B. Angus. 4th Row-B. Fuller, M. Vauqan, I. Sher- man, N. Terhune, V. Hogberg, E. Ander- son, N. Parker, P. Champigny, M. Hearn GLEE CLUB One word easily serves to securely bind together our years at A. H. S.-singing. All kinds of singing, group singing, solos, harmonizing, religious singing, formal concerts. The popularity of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Chorus under the direction of Mr. Chase remains unshakable. A concert was held in April. Some of the selections which the groups have studied are Calm as the Night , selections from Gilbert and Sullivan and 'lOklahoma and l'Look for the Silver Lining . U65 Uafffsfa fs TRI-Y The Tri-Y is one ot the most active clubs in the high school. Every year the members hold a dance which is eagerly anticipated by everyone and is long remembered. The name ot the dance this year was The Penguin Follies . The decorations were very unique. Much work was put into the decorations by the entire Tri-Y. The Tri-Y also gave baskets, which were greatly appreciated, to needy tamilies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Miss Estelle Cameron gave a talk on fashion which was heartily received by the girls. Upon the resignation ot Mrs. Ruth Linolguist, Miss Edith Hinckley took the position ot faculty ad- visor. The otticers elected tor this year are: lean Buchanan, President, Derith Shea, Vice-President Alice Whitney, Treasurer, and Natalie Dugan, Sec- retary. TRI-Y lst ROW- C. Fisher, N. Nickerson, A. Whit- ney, N. Dugan, l. Buchanan, D. Shea, l. Barrett, L. Levine, E. Fallows, B. Sullivan, 2nd Row-A. Patterson, E. Price, S. Sand- berg, H. Coogan, I. Branaqhan, F. Forbes, N. Lee, M. Treen, I. Walker. 3rd Row-l. Cooper, D. Rioux, M. Bouch- ard, P. Robbins, C. Ashley, C. Edelstein, B. Martha, E. Stowe, M. Carlson. LIBRARY CLUB lst Rowel. Faulkner, I. Gormley, B. Fag- nand, B. Hull, l. Fagnand, R. Henderson B. Pierce, I. Beausoliel, B. Angus. 2nd Row-M. Logan, R. Turgepn, M. T. Audette, .l. Audette, K. Kenton ,M. Haley, l. Barrett, N. Lee, D, McCormick. 3rd Row-E. Tessler, C. Brown, N. Givens, C. Edgecomb, R. Haley, S. Sandberg, A. Kudrnac, A. Driscoll, M. Bouchard. Page Thirty-nine LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of a group ot ener- getic girls who assist the school librarian. The main tunctions ot this club are to tend to the arrangement ot the books and to assist the students who handle these books. The Club meets every other Tuesday during Period X under the supervision ot Mrs. Lyons, our librarian. Irene Fagnand and Ruth Henderson are President and Secretary respectively ot this club. Mrs. Cavender, the head of the Attleboro Public Library, recently gave a talk to the girls on the use ot libraries. SENIOR PLAY On the night of February 14th the Senior Play Spring Green , was presented under the direction of Miss Dorothy Simonds. The play had all the professional polish ot a Broadway production and was easily one ot the most successful plays that Attleborn High School has presented in many years. Members of the cast included: William Lishrnan, lacqueline Barrett, Patricia Robbins, Malcolm Currie, Gertrude Barton, Marjorie Bouchard, Marion Haley, Dorothy lohnson, Curtis Leonard, Melvin Globus, lean Buchanan, Albert Cooper, Robert Hogberg, and Albert Edelstein. Page Forty SENIOR PLAY CAST lst RowfD. lohnson, G. Barton, I. Barrett, I, Buchanan, W. Lishman, M. Bouchard, Miss Simonds, A. Edelstein. Doescher, A, Cooper. JUNIOR RED CROSS lst Row'-C. Hawkins, I. Almeida, M Guillette, N. Riley. gan, C. Wells, D. Rioux. ner, D. McCormick, C. Casler, B. Angus JUNIOR RED CROSS There is a time to play and a time to be serious. The latter field of extra curricular activity is high- lighted by the Junior Red Cross which rolls vitally needed bandages, knits everything possible and collects clothes and toys. Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Pierce, most ot the work this year was done through the home room representatives. At one of the assemblies, movies about the work the Red Cross was doing, were shown, and Mrs. Hill and Major Trescourt gave talks on the need of the Red Cross. The officers elected by the lunior Red Cross this year are Muriel Guillette, Presidentg Cynthia Brown, Vice-President, Nancy Riley, Secretary and Catherine Casler, Treasurer. 2nd Row-P. Robbins, E. Price, M. Haley, R. Hogberg, M, Currie, C. Leonard, R. 2nd RowfM. Haley, l. Mossberg, l. Brand- 3rd Row-L, Salley, I. Beausoleil, I. Faulk- E E 1 -. - ii Uafffsfafs , THE TATYLETALE Class of '46, this is our book. Nevertheless, the Tattletale staff feels special ownership in it be- cause of its deadlines and headaches, counting words and duttirig snabshots. We discovered the complica- tions of a yearbook, but also we had a great deal of run and learned nibe things about Attleboro High which increased our appreciation. The 1946 Tattletale is the result. The co-editors-inAchief of the Tattletale are Molly Treen and Malcolrri Currie. Art Editor is Carol Ashley: Sports Editor, Robert Martineau and Activities Editor, Dennice Rioux. TATTLETALE STAFF lst Row-N. Nickerson, D. Johnson, C. Ashley, M. Currie, M. Treen, I. Buchan- an, E. Fontaine, E. Stowe. 2nc Row-C. Edelstein, R. Doescher, M. Haley, C. Leonard, I. Branaqhan, W. Lishman, P. Robbins, B. Martha. 3rd Row-E. Guillette, D. Ricux, N. Lee, A. Kudrnac, M. I. Audette, A. Whitney, M. Bouchard, F. Forbes, T. Aronson. BLUE OWL STAFF lst ROWAB. Martha, D. Johnson, M. Dunn, I. Brown, I. Almeida, M. T reen, B. Pierce N. Nickerson, B. Faqnancl, I. Hall, C. Brown. 2nd Row-C. Edelstein, F. Forbes, I. Audette, M. Haley, N. Parker, I. Brana- ghan, K. Kenton, N. Ireland, M. Logan, . Coogan, M. I. Audette. 3rd Row-P. Robbins, C. Ashley, I. Par- menter, E. Guillette, L. Coe per, C. Leon- ard, M. Currie, M. Globus, R. Smith, W. Lish-nan, D. Rioux, D. McCormick, S. Sandbera. Page Forty-one BLUE OWL STAFF Molly Treen, our editor-in-chief certainly has something to show for all her hard work. This year's editions of the Blue Owl have been the best yet. The Literary section was edited by Malcolm Currie, Edna Guillette, William Lishman and six hard-working assistants. Humor editor was Frances Forbes assisted by four capable students. Carol Ash- ley, Dorothy lohnson, Curtis Leonard and Robert Wilson took care of the art. Sports editors were Mel- vin Globus, Norma Nickerson and Robert Martineau. Alumni notes were compiled by lrene Almeida and Barbara Hall. Charna Edelstein, Dennice Rioux, Barbara Martha, and Sylvia Sandberg were respon- sible for the School Notes. Mary lean And site, our Business Manager, was assisted by twelve s.ude-rits. Subscription Manager was leanne Branaqhan assisted by Leland Cooper. We had twelve typists who did a fine job. Our faculty advisors were Mr. Newcomb, Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. lohnson. Every member of the staff has worked very hard yet not in vain. Page Forty-two BOYS' GLEE CLUB R. Vincent, D. Gould. F ontneau. STUDENT COUNCIL lst Rowfll Farrell, C. Wells, M. Globus A. Whitney, E. Ney. 2nd Row-l. Buchanan, E. Logan, F Moehle, E. Adams, C, Eilgewnb. 3rd Row4C. Casler, D. Moran. STUDENT COUNCIL A vital part of our school organization is the Stu- dent Council. The Student Council consists of a certain number ot members elected by the students ot each home room. The purpose of the council is to improve the high school, through suggestions of the students themselves. Some ot the improvements which have been achieved are: a more satisfactory method cf distributing food at both recesses, tire drills, the sale of milk outside the cafeteria to relieve congestion, and the sale to students tickets at the door, which is very beneficial to the student. Officers of the Student Council are: Melvin Globus, President: Norman Vincent, Vice-President? and William Boots, Secretary andTreasurer. lst Row-S. Phillips, H. Ellis, Mr. Chace, 2nd Row-W. Lishman, F. Chambers, R. Hogberg, S. Seagel, G. Iackson, W. I C F155 'iafflkml PRESS CLUB The Press Club deserves a great deal cf credit for the work which the members have done this year. The club elected Edna Guiilette as president. Each member is assigned a certain number of rooms, from which is collected information whiih is edited in the Attleboro Sun under the headinj of Press Club Notes . Thus outsiders, as Weil as stu- dents, have a chance to look in on the activities of the A. H. S. PRESS CLUB lst Row-K. Kenton, E. Guiiletie, M. Haley, N. Parker. 2nd RowfM. Dunn, M. Logan, C. Brown. ,- . 1, as SKETCH CLUB D. Johnson, E. Fontaine, M. Curtis, H. Whitcomb, C. Rollins, Page Forty-tl: ree ' N 'Jig Uafffgfaie Trigononvelry Asnerican Hislony Q Here and There About A. H. French III Page F0117-fbur S. Stuck! WelL down in Texas we Je ne sais pas U55 Uafffgfafs Page Forty-sir: CHEERLEADERS A. Hall, M. Bouchard, l. Fagnand C. Ashley, P. Phillips, R. Henderson, N. Nickerson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL lst Row--D. Shea, M. Stentiford, R. Mohr, Himes. ford RowfA. Patterson, T. Coleman, L Levine, E, McConnell, B. Sullivan. GIRLSQ BASKETBALL Coach Lindquist started out the basketball season with our team but on her departure from A. H. S., Mrs. Dean took over as coach. Coach Dean brought along the first team in practically the same manner as Coach Lindquist had done. Coach Dean also pieced together a good second team out of the remaining candidates. The first team consists of Ruth Mohr, Captain and center forward, Charlotte Edgecomb and Ann Patter- son, the other two forwards, Nancy Werner, Norma Givens and Norma Nickerson, the three guards. Mae Stentiford is a very capable substitute guard for the first team. The second team consists of Derry Shea, Marion Cruff, Eleanor McConnell, Ruth Tackson, Sylvia Himes, Theresa Coleman, and Evelyn Anderson. M. Cruff, N. Nickerson, C. Edgecomb. 2nd Row' fN. Givens, E. Anderson, Mrs. Dean, Coach, N. Werner, R. lackson, S. U55 Uafffsfafe BASKETBALL The l945446 basketball sguad has had a very successful season ugnder the mentorship of Coach Howard Tozier. The team has won ll games while only losing tc Brockton, New Bedford and Durfee. Four players represent the Senior Class. They are Rollie Kubiski, tall sharpshooting center, Norm Vincent, stalwart forward, Richard Cronan, a crafty guard, and Bob Martineau, substitute guard and forward. Gene l..eBoeu.f, a lunior, and Frank Pinocci, a sophomore, round out the roster for the team. The class of '46 wishes these fellows the best of luck in the forthcoming Headmasters' Tournament. We know they will make good. The class of '46 leaves the future graduating classes a basketball team they will never forget. THE SPIRIT OF FOOTBALL Victorious over four teams we encountered on the gridiron . . . Our goal line was crossed ten times in the 1945 season, and that by only six opponents . . Two times we emerged the winner over a scoreless opponent . . This record can mean only one thing . . that the offensive and defensive were perfectly co- orclinated. Attleboro opened its l945 season on September 22 with a l3-O victory over a stubborn host-a Mans- field eleven. Using the new T formation for the the second year, the Tsouprakemen drove 65 yards in the opening minutes of play for the first touchdown. Martineau and Sargeant doing a fine bit of running . . The final touchdown was sparked by the expert ball handling of Quarterback Summer . . . Attlebords powerful formation enabled her to roll to a l3-12 victory over Walpole High. For two periods it was a nip and tuck battle with both teams scoring touchdowns. Attleboro added its extra point. Then Frederick Moehle paced the winners with 6 points, recovering a fumble for a touchdown in the third quarter. Frederick Moehle caught the pass for the extra point. BASKETBALL TEAM lst Row-R. Perry, F. Pinocci, R. Cronan, R. Martlneau, R. Hollis, E. Weeman. 2nd Row-C. Weeman, E. LeBoeuf, D. Lamond, R. Kubiski, I. Kaczowka, N. Vincent, H. Summer. FOOTBALL TEAM lst Rowell. McCarte, D. Tuttle, M. Globus, l. Brewster, N. Vincent, S. Giilino, G. Jackson, F, Moahle. 2nd Row-D. Foley. T. Moskal, R. Perry, S. Seagel, R. Sargent, R. Martirieau, R. Kubiski, E. O'Brien, R. Taillon, H. Sum- ner. Page Forty-se' en FOOTBALL Durfee romped to a 7-6 victory over the Attleboro High Bomloadiers in Attleboro on October 6, in a great display of offensive and defensive football. With Marberry starring on the defense, Petrillo went over for one touchdown. In the second session, first stringer Robert Martineau plunged over for the final tally, ending a game filled with brilliant defensive work by Marberry and Vincent. Coyle High gridders scored a hard-earned 19-O victory over Attleboro High. . Early in the game Coyle's ball. .one play necessary to score with O' Connell going over for the score . . second period, after two short runs by Correia, a pass, Correia to McConville. Correia missed the point . .. Third stanza early in the period, O'Connell went over for his second toquchdoiwn. Correia missed the point . . Fairhaven downed a scrappy Attleboro eleven on a day gridiron . . . second quarter the excitement rose as Griffin plunged twice for seven yards, and one play later a pass, Griffin to Mahoney was good for the score. Griffin missed the point. We decisively defeated a fighting Taunton team 18-O. . .Iackson pounced on a Taunton fumble. From here it took the Botnba :tiers three plays to tally with Martineau toting the pigskin. Vincent missed the extra point . . . Next period the Bombadiers be- gan a drive which terminated in their second touch- down with O'Brien going over for the score. . . Third quarter Bombaclier again hit pay dirt with Mar- tineau going over for the score. Page Forty-eight BASEBALL TEAM 1stRow Kleft to rightl-D. Hatfield, F. Bol ton, F. Pinocci, H. Sumner, R. Perry T. Nyzio, R. Kubiski, N. Vincent. 2nd Row-E, Weeman, S. Gultno, G Leboeuf, D. Lamond, I. Kaczowka, R Vincent, M. Cole, M. Globus. 3rd Row-H. O'Hare, G. Perry, R. Deeqan D. Foley, R. Hudson, C. Mulligan, I 4th Row-I. Gow, R. Marsh D. Zilch fmana geri, W. Hickey, G, Siddall, P. Iordan L. Bowers, -Photo by O'Neil Outplayed in the second period by a stubborn Whitman eleven, Coach Tso'Jprake's Attleboro High gridders used the T to roll over the Whitmanites 18-6 . . . The dry field helped Martineau pace through the open line for two touchdowns . . Second quarter, Foley set up the touchdown by bucking the line. O'Brien scampered over for the second touch- down. In the eighth game of the season North Attleboro overpowered our team 14-12. . .first touchdown six minutes after the kickoff . . . fourth period came a smond touchdown. . . second half, Martineau, aided by Iackson's clever blocking, hit through tackle and raced 9 yards to score . . . Bo:nbadier's last touchdown came when Martineau scored. BASEBALL OF 46 The prospects for the baseball season at the A. H. S. at this writing look very bright. We have our old coach back CMr. Tozierl and a fine schedule of games against some of the better teams off the district. The teavn, an all-veterad one, will be led by the following lettermen: Sal Guiilno, Fred Bolton, Tony Nyzio, Melvin Globus and George Iackson. Other players who will see aetion this year and will carry on next year are: Donald Lamond, Darryl Hatfield, Frankie Pinoeei, I ohn Kaczowka, Harry Sumner, Tommy Ireland, Rich Hollis, Larry Young, Ralph Perry and oth ers. We wish the baseball team the best of luck with their schedule. Ganci, B, Swift, D. Young. - Ugg il fffs cafe Here and There About A. H. S. Coach 's office Office Trade School Good news from Tech All righzi boys Working PgFty 35.5 Uafffsfafe Teachers' Farewell Messages i' During four war shadowed years of strain and un- certainties we have watched the class of nineteen hundred and forty six grow from bewildered fresh' men to capable seniors. We shall miss from the corridors and class rooms your busy, bouyant, friend- ly, personalities. Try to forget if at times we have seemed to lack sympathy and understanding. Re- member that our best wishes accompany you into the future of toil, adventure, heartbreak, and joy. May the pursuit of your personal ambition and ideals lead you to choose those things which will help you be- come tolerant, unselfish men and women, ready to bear your share of responsibility in the world. Edwin Markham expresses the thought in these words: We are all blind u,ntil we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making If it does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious lf man unbuilded goes? ln vain we build the world, unless The builder also grows. Ruth Bradley To the class of 1946 may l extend my best wishes. lts scholastic acheivements have been high and its athletic record bright, and the service which it has rendered will leave a lasting impression here at A. H. S. I sincerely hope that during your four years here you have learned to broaden your vision so that you may take a more intelligent and sympathetic view of life. Dorothy L. Simonds To the Class ot '46 There are many things to wish you As you start along life's way, There is wealth and fame and honor, Health to face each new-born day. To you all my sincere wish is ln the far-off years ahead, You may even then remember All the visions of your youth: and be true To those things that make you you. Mabel l. Wall Page Fijly 'k To the Seniors: Not farewell but Godspeed. To thine own self be true. Thou' canst not then be false to any man . Listen to the still, small voice within and then no matter what the future holdseriches or poverty, fame or obscurity, you will still have that most valuable possession-your own self-respect. Katherine H. lohnson This class is facing a world with many serious problems to be solved. It is my fervent hope that you, the class of 1946 will meet thexm face to face, and do all in your power to help to solve them. Graduates from the A. H. S. have achieved fame in many fields of endeavor and why not some of you? Whatever you achieve, in major or minor way, will be followed with the greatest of interest by your for- mer teachers. Mr. Goding To the Seniors: The four years you have spent in Attleboro High School constitute an educational investment which will provide you with increasing dividends of perl sonal satisfaction. May the mental and character training we have tried to give you, as well as the knowledge you have gained, help you to face in- telligently and courageously the challenge of the future. With all good wishes, Marjorie A. Pierce Farewell to the Seniors: Although I have known you but one year, l have grown to appreciate your dependability which I am sure will stand you in good stead when you take your place in life. Your leadership in school activ- ities and faithfulness to duties assigned to you are a credit to your class as well as to the individual. Be as friendly in meeting people and dealing with them as you have been with me and I know you will suc- ceed in whatever you attempt to do, Good luck. Mrs. Mary Lyons U52 Uafflkfafg Here and There About A. H. S. G man III L'b ary Blgy Acht 9 Eag b Worms Ugg Uafffs fafs Here and There About A. H. S. Recess Recess Manual training Page Fi-Ry-two Ten cents, please Mess hall Future carpenters Cjatffsfafs -?'-.lr fn 4 1-12- The Class of l946 and especially the Tattletale Staff Wish to offer apprecia- tion ancl thanks to Miss Dorothy Sirnonds, Mrs. Marie Kelly and Mr. Arthur Newcomb for the assistance they have so willingly given in com- piling this year book. :: :: :: Ufis 'ja tiff: tags Compliments of . San Soucr Department Store MCSSBERG I Pressed Steel Corporation I LADIES' AND CHILDRENS FURNISHINGS 51 Park Street Attlcboro, Mass Compliments of Compliments of PITMAN SL KEELER R. Wolfenden SL Sons Q Q The O' EIL Studio PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER KIND 34 PARK STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Photographer for 22 Years The CAMERA SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Chemicals, Paper and Film-Roll, Color, Movie Cameras and Projectors, Bell and Howell, Films, Revere, Keystone, Anscof -Castle Film, Sale, Rental Page Fifty-four U55 Uafffgfalk Compliments of BRIEN'S SWANK JEWELRY for MEN SWANK, INC. Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings ATTLEBORO MASS. 21-23 Academy Street, Attleboro TPLEPHONES 300 and 658 Complimems of Attleboro Trust Company MEMBER OF THE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Fifiy-fi UAE 'jafffgfafe Dependable Insurance of Every Description H. K. and 0. P. RICHARDSON BATES THEATRE BUILDING Telephones 845 and 846 Attleboro, Mass. EA S The . . THE HOME OF sooo THINGS TO T I New Pubhc: Market . , MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES Hlcks Bakery FISH GIIOCERIES Phone 669 22 South Main Street BIRDS' EYE FROSTED FOODS 36 Park Street Telephone 1900 WORSTED-TEX SUITS oAKEs SWEATERS Disfribufofs of Famous Makes ARROW SHIRTS Everett I. Perry ADAM HATS MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING BOND STREET SUITS AND SHOES INTERWOVEN socks 7 Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hosiery S Established 1844 Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 316 BRONSON BUILDING Telephone l 123 Page Fifty-six Ugg Uafffs fafs Cf P'f 'm'5 Of FoR THE LATEST IN STYLES Fel manls' LADIES' APPAREL 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO J. Bearcfs Furniture Company Pawtucket Arrleboro North Attleboro Attleboro Print, Inc. 45-47 Railroad Avenue Attleboro - - - Mass. 4 Manufacturers of phone 1930 BELT BUCKLES A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Morse-Andrews Co. L. G. BALFCDUR CQMPANY ATTLEBORO : : : : MASSACHUSETTS Leaders in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS and PINS Commencement Announcements and Diplomas JEWELERS FOR THE A. H. S. SENIOR CLASS Page Fifty U55 'jafffsfafs Choice Rings and Pins, Medals, Etc. Attleboro Ice Company MANUFACTURED ICE .P+ Sure-Pure-Safe Refrigerant COOLERATOR The Air-Conditioned Refrigerator BATES SL KLINKE, Inc. HIGH GRADE FUEL on ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS OIL BURNERS Telephone 250 Compliments of INTERSTATE TRANSIT CORPCPRATION ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ommoni R. F. SIMMONS CDMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Quality since 1874 Page Fifiy-eight Pi: SIZE Uafffifalk 51 E Compliments of I Attlehoro'C1as Light Co. Compliments of FINBERCI Manufacturing Company Tel- 426'W R. B. SLATER, Caterer LAURE DRESS SHOP Make, of D 'asses - coats - Hats Choice Ice Cream and Sherbets L. M. KIFF D. W. WAGLE 3 Park Street Attleborox Mass- Telephone 761 72 Holman Street Meet the Gang After the Game at B O BB Y ' S ICE CREAM SHOP Compliments of Pine Street Market A. ZITO. Prop, Compliments of IDEAL BARBER SHOP Peter and Arthur 40 Park Streei Attleboro A. 1. Laliberte Supply Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 25-29 Academy Street Attleboro, Mass. Guyot Brothers Company, Inc. METAL STAMPING - SPECIALTIES SUBCONTRACTS SOLICITED FOR WAR WORK Main Office and Factory 45 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Telephones Attleboro 2000 f 2001 Compliments of HORTONfANGELL CO. Compliments of SWEET MFC. CO. M Attleboro Box and Display Co. Pon BETTER BOXES AND DISPLAYS 'VW' The Attleboro Press Co. Pon BETTER PRINTING Page Fity-nine Sixty U55 Uafffefafa Locally Owned-Locally Operated , Chain Store Buying Power Compliments of We Specialize in COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS Visitors Always Welcome ' Reenforced Pa er Co. . p Atherton Furmture Co. Starkey Avenue Attleboro, Mass. C' C' GILBERT T' W' GILBERT 32 South Main Street Attleboro. Mass The Future of Attleboro Rests with Its Youth LONDON'S Compliments of Saart Bros. Co. DEPENDABLE V J. M. Fisher Compliments of ...Q '14 . 5' Company O'-. 'ff-fiffie- ' MANUFACTURING ..,. Jewmns Ripley SL Gowen Co. THQL5251 Llnz Attleboro. Mass. Compliments of Attleboro Steam and Electric Company Compliments of Shields, lno. Attleboro -:- -:- Mass. ljga Uaffljsfafe Compliments of Compliments of BROWN'S T 731 The Electuc Shop 22 Park Stxeet Attleboro, Mol. Phone 828 B - , rownell Mill Su l Co. ST. MARIE S PP y Attlebords Best Equipped Optical Store jewelers' and Mill Supplies Eyes Tested Oculists' Prescriptions Filled 27 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro' Massachusetts T 2280 Pe uot Bevera es Houle's q g JEWELRY....GIFTS DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Three No. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Phone Anleboro, Man. ALBERT HOULE EMMA R. HOULE Compliments of Percy Sallet Groceries, Tobacco, Ice Cream 300 County Street Compliments of Bay State Optical Company C0 'P'i 'S of Eastern Paint and Plumbing Su l Co. Evan L. Forbes pp y 9 County St. Tel. l557-W Attleboro COAL Pfumbing Supplies, Painl, Wall Paper TIP TOP CAFE Steaks - Chops - Fried Chicken l0f12 Railroad Ave. Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 2397 Compliments of C. Peters' Fruit Store Park Street Compliments of Macdonald's Beauty Salon Fint National Bank Building Telephone 637 Compliments of Wagner's Flower Shop Telephone 729fW 23 Bank Street BRUCE E! LINSTROM Mans, Gaoclziuxzs AND PROVISIONS 18 South Main St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of WELLS MFG. COMPANY Page Sixty-one 'Ulla ljaftlysfalls1ij.fi1?g1i1E11igif Compliments of BLISS BROTHERS DAIRY Telephone 787 697 Park Street Compliments of P. 6: I-I. BRACELET CO. THB ARTCRAFT Co., INC. ENGRAVERS Ei PRINTERS Compliments of PLASTIMOLD, INC. 6l UNION STREET 34 Wall Street Afflebofo ATTLEBORO MASS. Ralph Cgppgla White's Music Studio CUSTOM TAILORING and Store MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES 45 Park Street Attleboro. Mass. RECORDS AND MUSIC C'-EANSING 'Q PRESSING A Bank Street Attlcboro. Mass Compliments of Edw. H. Morse Compliments of Vogue Beauty Shop 94 County St. Attleboro, Mass. Madame Durand Shoppe W. I-I. RILEY st SON Hfyrsf ,' ' V QUALITY FUELS Ekglmf' Flanermg' Distinguished Styles l North Main Street Attleboro, Mun 23 50- Maw Sf' Aftleboffh MASS- Telephone 402 North Annum 78 Compliments of F I N E , S S. O. Bigney CO. FOR FINE FASHIONS GRANTS, Inc. BIBEAULTS PHARMACY YOUR LOCAL STATIONER PRESCRIPTIONS 6 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. 33 Park street Atdebom' Mass' L. Rotenberg and Son TAILOR FOR A. H. S. 76 Park Street Attleboro. Mass. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Park and Bank Streets ATTLEBOR0, MASS. Page S ixty-two Ulla UQ fills falls THE MEN'S SHOP Chas. Schontzler 45 Park Street CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS Compliments of DE LI l IA'S MARKET 89 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Free Delivery Telephone 657 Compliments of J. NEWBERRY CO. Shop at. .. Sillman's Shoe Store 43 Park Street Atileboro Massachusetts ODAIVIS CLEANSERS, lnc. FUR STORAGE Cleaning and Pressing William F. Flynn Ei Son HARDWARE - KITCHEN FURNISHINGS Odd Fellows Building Telephone l7Bl 10 South Main Stree Bank Street Attlebm-0, Mags, O. Ed. Cameron 61 Son CARROLIJS CUT RATE ELECTRO PI-ATING Patent Medicines. Cosmetics, Sundries and Gifts 34 Wall Street Attleboro, Mass. 15 Park Street Attlebcro, Mass Compliments of CAREY BROTHERS ENGINE TURNING AND ENGRAVING Gifford Block Telephone 779 Compliments of PELLETIERS MARKET Telephone 1828 194 County Street Compliments of 1. T. INMAN ef co. Compliments of SOPHIE'S BEAUTY SALON MARIE B. ROBINSON CHARLES E, WILLIS INSURANCE INSURANCE Rm. ZI3 7 Park St. Attleboro, Mass. Telephone Anleboro 710 Phone 824 Compliments of BLISS BROS. CC. sa COUNTY STREET IDEAL BAKERY Tel. 1444 R 63 Park Street Wedding, Birthday Cakes Owr Specialty BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY Page S1 ly three U55 fjafffefafs S- E, Leach SL Garner Attleboro Coal Co Company 26 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS M , . Compliments of Compliments of Stephen H. Foley Patrick J. Duffy Class of '28 g Sixty-four ggi Uafifsfafe OR GIRLS WHO'D LIKE A KEY POSITION IN THE COMMUNITY Work for Telephone Company Serving the needs of lbe community in its emer- gencies, its business life or just its social Contacts . . . that's the interesting, vital nature of telephone work. Right now, the Telephone Company has sev- eral opportunities for intelligent young girls. You'll find the surroundings pleasantg your asso- ciates friendly and helpful. Girls of the Senior Class should look into these openings. Training Courses may be arranged so as not to interfere with studies and can usually be given right in the home town. Sign up right away and receive pay while learning. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell vnu more about work in fbi: interexliug industry. Q IIEVI EIIGLMID TELEPHONE In TELEGRIIPH 00. ' 'Page Sixty-frve 'Jig fjafffgfafg UNIGN MILLS 'Q4IlIeboro's Curtain Store You can have a good position, in a fine company, with splendid op- I5 UNION STREET portunities for advancement-IF --you are well trained for modern business. Secure advanced train- BLANKETS DOMESTICS ing and get 3 bemrjob- Tabbutt-Hubbard School 99 HIGH STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 'PE 6286 Army-Navy Store Corner Park and Pleasant Telephone Attleboro 573 B R A N A G H A N ' S BEAUTY SHOP EXCLUSIVE but not EXPENSIVE 29 PLEASANT STREET TELEPHONE an PLEASE ! Patronize Our offdvertisers Sixty-six How Good ajob Will I Get?