Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

ItMiJL Published in 1958 by THE SENIOR CLASS OF ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS D E D I C A T I O N The Seniors of 1958 wish to dedicate their yearbook, The Tattletale, to Coach William E. Madden. We pay tribute to him for his untiring efforts, his sense of sportsmanship and fair play, and his devotion to his team and to his school. May this be a memorial to his worthy aims and high endeavors. 3 . H. INDEX FOREWORD 2 DEDICATION 3 SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE 6 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE . 7 ADMINISTRATION 9 GRADUATING CLASS 13 TRADE SCHOOL 54 SUPERLATIVES 56 A. H. CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE 62 CLASS HISTORY 68 CLASS WILL 70 SPORTS 79 ACTIVITIES 9 J CLUBS 99 STAFF PAGE J 09 ADVERTISEMENTS 77 7 Aristotle once said that an education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. In Aristotle ' s time, it doubtl ess was true that an education was only an ornament or a refuge,- but in this age of atomic energy, antibiotics, and space satellites, an education is a real necessity. You have completed successfully the first twelve years of your edu- cation. You should be proud of the accomplishment. It is hoped that many of you will continue your education in the years just ahead. Best wishes to you all. Ralph C. Sturke Superintendent of Schools In behalf of the Faculty of the Attleboro High School and for me personally I extend to you, the graduating class of 1958, our congratulations and best wishes for the years that lie ahead. May the succeeding classes strive to emulate the standard of leadership in all phases of school life which you have attained. THOSE WHO GUIDE US All who have passed through the doors of Attleboro High School are acquainted with AAr. Zmudsky, our Guidance Director. We have gone to him with all our problems, and he has never failed us. We thank you, AAr. Zmudsky, wholeheartedly for every- thing you have done for our class. As sophomores and throughout the fol- lowing years also, we took our problems to AArs. Kelly, who was always willing to help. AARS. KELLY 8 A. H. S ATTLEBORO HIGH AND TRADE SCHOOL A. H. S GRADUATING CLASS 13 CLASS OFFICERS President ANN McKENNA PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE FELLOW CLASSAAATES-As we look back on our three years at Attle- boro High School, our stay has seemed very brief. We have been amply prepared for our future by our devoted faculty, and diligently guided by our various advisors. It has certainly been a privilege to be President of such a fine class. May I express to each and every one of you my best and heartiest wishes for your Future happiness and success. Good luck to all of you. Ann AAcKenna 14 Vice President JOANNE FIELD Secretary MARCIA SOPER Treasurer DANIEL SULLIVAN WILLIAM H. ABBOTT-Bill 683 Park St.— Engineering College Character is simply habit long cor tinued. Video Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Honor Society 4; Student Council Alternate 4. JON AHLQUIST-Johnny 1084 West St.-U. S. Army n worrying fie does not fae eve. Baseball 3, 4. EDWARD B. ALLEN, JR.-Brad 4IA Falmouth St.— University of Massa- chusetts He who strives, succeeds. Boys ' Glee Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4- Lt. Governor; Leadership Training Course 2; A Cappella Choir 3-Vice President, 4-Pre$ident; Boys ' State Representative 3; National Honor Society 4-Treasurer,- Student Council 4. GAIL MARIE ANDERSON 58 Jefferson St.— College The quiet mind is richer than a crown. GAA 2; Leadership Training Course 2; Softball 2; Driver Education 3. WAYNE ANDERSON 77 Orange St.— University of Massachusetts A friend to all, sincere and kind— a nicer guy you ' ll never find. Student Council 2, 3, 4-President; Key Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Exchange Day; Boys ' State 3; Class President 3; Ring Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Tattletale Will Com- mittee 4. FLORIO T. ANZIVINO-Tony 34 Pearl St.— Barklee School of Music am ever merry when I hear sweet music. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. CAROLYN ARNOLD 1091 West Street-Office Work Blond, petite, and very sweet. Pep Club 3; Photography Club 4; Driver Education 4. CATHERINE BARRETT-Barrett 155 Park Street— Hair Dressing Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so does she. GAA 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Social 4; Drama Club 4; Tattletale Staff 4. JUDITH BATCHELOR-Judy 76 South Avenue— Stenographer Full of fun and fancy free. Driver Education 4; Photography Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. GEORGETTE A. BEAUPRE George 14 Silbey St., South Attleboro— Secretarial Work A cute girl with a merry way. GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Guidance Office 4; Leadership Training Course 4; Tattle- tale Typing Staff 4. PATRICIA A. BERNIER 3 Knight Avenue— Business School Never a dull moment. Pep Club 3; Student Council 3. BARBARA BEAUREGARD 15 Laurier Avenue Silence is a virtue well guarded. ' LILLIAN BLANCHARD 964 S. Main Street— Art School There ' s something in being artistic. Softball, Varsity 2; Basketball, Junior Var- sity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; GAA 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee; Driver Education 3; Tattletale Art Staff 4; Prom Commit- tee 4. LORNA R. BOARDAAAN 245 Park Street-Burbank Hospital, School of Nursing God gives speech to all, but song to few. Driver Education 2; Basketball, Junior Varsity 2; GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Student Council 3; Dance Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Ring Commit- tee; Blue Owl 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Drama Showcase 4; Yearbook Prophecy and Questionnaire; Leadership Training 4. ROBERT R. BODEAAER-Rog 22 Sweetland Ave.— College Blushing is virtue ' s color. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Football 4; Drama Showcase 4. FRANCIS D. BRADY-Dan 4 Sanlin Avenue, Norton— Tool Designer Carefree JOYCE BRAGA-Joyce 117 Linden Street— Nurse ' s Training A friend who makes the least noise is often the most useful. Girls ' Glee Club 2; Junior Dance Com- mittee; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Leadership Training 4; Drama Showcase 4; Will Committee of Tattletale. RUSSELL S. BRASK-Rusty 124 Lindsey Street— Machinist Better times are ahead. Drama Showcase 2, 3; Trade School Dance Committee. JOHN BRASSELL-Jack 1339 Park Street— Business School His good nature has no twin. Room Treasurer 4. IRIS B. BRASTOW- ' I 41 Pembroke Avenue— Clerical A quiet charm all of her own. ' CHARLOTTE BRIEN-Charl 10 Oak Street— Nursing Her smile is the sweetest ever seen. Student Council 2; Blue Owl 4; Glee Club 2; Dance Committee 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Social 4; Tattletale 4; Leadership Training Course 4; Tri-Y 4. JANICE BUTLER-Jan 75 Bank Street— Teaching Her quiet determination will carry her far. What ' s What for Teens 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Science Paper 3; Red Cross 1, 2, Norton High School. DOUGLAS CAREY-Gus 68 Holman Street— Toolmaking USMC A smile is all it takes. Track 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Trade School Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ALICE CARLON-Red 63 ' 2 Emory Street— Clerical Enjoy yourself. I HERBERT CARLSON-Wyatt 17 Dennis St.— Army State Police Easy come, easy go. Dance Committee 2, 3. JACQUELINE CARLSON-Jackie 45 Ashton Rd.— Business School In she comes with gusts of laughter. GAA 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Drama Show- case 4. BETTE CHASE-Bet 106 County St.— College She couldn ' t be nicer. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; 2; Leadership Training Course tale Business Staff 4. Basketball 4; Tattle- BRENDA CHENEY-Bren 42 Edna Drive— Katherine Gibbs Destined for success. Girls ' Glee Club 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Referee 2; Majorette 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Debate Club 4, Secretary; Tattletale 4; Tri-Y 4; Leadership Training Course. RONALD R. CLOUTIER-Rebel 19 Dennis St.-U. S. Navy To sai7 the ocean blue. Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Orchestra 4. PAMELA H. CONRO-Pam 54 Upland Rd.— College It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Rally Committee 2; Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Head 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Language Club 3; Tri-Y Treasurer 3, 4; Leadership Training Course 3; Tattletale Staff 4. PAUL G. COOPER-Bugsy Jr. 868 Pleasant St.-College A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. Key Club 3, 4; Video Club 3, 4; Science. Club 3. JOHN J. CROKE 18 Holden Street— College Happy go lucky, free as the wind. ' CHARLES DAILEY-Charlie 14 Commonwealth Avenue— Massachusetts Trade School Better to be small and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. Glee Club 3, 4; Leadership Training 4. MARY LOU DAVIGNON-Lou 118 Wilmarth Street-Office Work Sweef and shy, with a twinkle in her eye. Girls ' Glee Club 4. RONALD DEMAYO-Ron 39 Prairie Ave.— Service-Marines He ' s affable and fun loving. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ROBERT DENHAM-Flash 47 Quintin Ave.— Service Trouble never troubles me. DORIS DESCHENES-Dot 35 Pond Street, South Attleboro— Office Work Kitten on the ( typewriter) keys. Leadership Training Course 4; Tattletaie Typist. FRANK DOWGIALA-Butch 1 Ceetral St., South Attleboro— Air Force Ail the world loves a clown. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOHN DRISCOLL-Bean 210 Pine Street An all-around guy. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Rally Committee 2; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee; Boys ' Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Honor Society Usher 3; Baseball 4. ROBERT L. DRISCOLL-Bob 127 Pine Street— Service Full of fun and happy-go-lucky. HOWARD DUPLISEA-Buzz 1 1 Highland Street— Bryant Business School A friendly smile for everyone. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. ROGER DYER 264 West Street— Machinist A huntsman and a fisherman am I. ' Trade School Dance Committee 2, 3. JUDITH EWEN-Judy 32 John Street— Nursing School A sparkling girl with hair of red. Class Secretary 2, 4; Blue Owl 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Dance Committee 2, 3 4; Glee Club 2; GAA 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; Leadership Training Course 4; Tattletale Staff. SIAAONE FERLAND 988 Read Street, Hebronville— Airline Hostess As nice a girl as you ' ll ever find. Driver Education 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Pep Club 3; Blue Owl 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Co-Captain Business Staff. DAVID FARNELL-Dave 1081 Oak Hill Ave.— Brown University A pleasant guy with sights set high. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' State Rep. 3; Honor Usher 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Leadership Training Course 4. JOANNE B. FIELD-Jo 62 Tanager Road— Nursing School Few can possess such qualities of cheer- ful ways and friendliness. Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4; Stud. Coun. Sec. 2, 3, 4; Soph. Dance Comm.; Victory Dance Comm.; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Leadership Training 2; Ring Comm.; J. Dance Comm.; Tri-Y 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Elec- tion Comm. 3; Stud. Exch. Day 3, 4; Rally Comm. 4; Sr. Dance Comm.; Majorette Tattletale Staff 4. SUSAN FEENEY-Sue 186 County St.— Northeastern She attains whatever that she pursues. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Leadership Training Course 2; Massachu- setts All-State Band 2, 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Chairman of Victory Dance 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3. BARBARA ANNE FIELDING Babs 42 Carlon Street— Undecided Keep on the sunny side. Girls ' Glee Club 4. I PATRICIA A. FLANAGAN-Pat 36 Oakland Avenue— Peabody Hairdress- ing School Happy, happy heart. GAA 2; Pep Club 3. PATRICIA A. FLOOD 183 Oak Hill Ave.— Practical Nurse Quietness has its own charms. Pratrical Nurse NANCY FORGET-Nan 73 Maple St.-Office Work Good natured and full of fun. Glee Club 3; Library Aid 3, 4; Blue Owl 3, Treasurer 4; Driver Education 3; Pep Club 3; Business Staff Co-Captain 4. FRAZER SPENCER-Flyod 874 North Main St.— Air What should a man do but be merry. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2. GAFFNEY FRANCES-Fran 320 South Main St.— Nursing Her pleasing personality will carry her to the top. Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Blue Owl 3; Biology Club 3; Tattle- tale Business Staff 4; Leadership Training Course 4. CALDWELL L. GAGNER-Carl 202 Knight Ave.— Air Force ■ The best work in the world is done by the quiet. ALAN D. GAMACHE-Abe 16 Highland St.— College Honest, sincere, fair, and square. Blue Owl 4; Kev Club 4; Science Fair Committee 4. DIANE GARECKI-Dede 69 Jessie Ave.— Business School It ' s the quiet worker who succeeds. ' LEO GARRITY-Dipper 939 Newport Ave.— Air Force Happy go lucky— free as air. Ne worry, never a care. GAIL GAUDREAU-Gail 181 So. Main St.-College Sleek and slim with pep and vim. Dance Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Bi- ology Club 3; Blue Owl 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Drama Showcase 4; Major- ette 4. RICHARD E. GAUDREAU-Peter 19 Chestnut St.— Army Happy am I! From care I am free. Dance Committee 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. ALAN HANSON-AI 30 Tyler St.-Army He ' s quiet— at timesi Key Club 2, 3, 4. ESTHER GIFFORD-Pat 34 Pine Street— Wilfred ' s Academy Talking is one of the fine arts. GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Show- case 2, 3, 4; Blue Owl 2, 3; Track 2; Softball 2; Library Aide 2; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Leadership Training Course 4; Tattletale Staff 4. KENNETH GILSON-Ken 84 Tyler Street— College In him you have a loyal friend. Video Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Leadership Training Course 4. ROBERT GIROUARD-Bo 200 South Main Street— Dental Surgery A teacher ' s delight. Key Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Drama Showcase 4. LOIS A. GORMLEY 12 Eldridge Street— Air Age School, Boston She greets you with a smile. Girls ' Glee Club 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 3; Tattletale Business Staff. LINDA A. GRAHAAA-Lin 414 Brown St.— Bryant She is the kind whose nature never wor- ries. Basketball 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Alternate 4; Library Aide 3; Pep Club 3; Tattletale 4. JEANNINE GRAVEL-Cookie 41 West Minster Ave.— Office Work A smile is the same in all languages. ' Pep Club 3, 4. CHARLES R. GRAVELINE-Dick 38 Prescott Street— Service I ' ve got the world on a string. CLAIRE GRAVELINE 1 1 Lafayette St.— Business School She ' s as busy as a bee. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Pep. Club 3; Stu- dent Council Alternate 4; Tattletale Typing Staff, Chairman 4; Language Club; Pin Committee 4; Leadership Training Course 4; Drama Showcase 4; Guidance Office 4. MARGARET GRAY-Peggy 65 Russell Ave.— So. Attleboro College Peacefully, she treads her way among us. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Owl 2; GAA 2; A Cappella 4; Student Council 4. AAYRNA A. GRIFFlTH-AAag 24 Peck St.— Undecided Dancing is her art. Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Tattletale Art Staff 4. MARJORIE M. GRUDAIN- AAargie 29 Norton St. -Secretarial Work Good humor is the health of the soul. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 4; Language Club 4; Tattletale Typing Staff 4; Leadership Training Course 4. GEORGE GULA 65 Park Circle— R. I. School of Design Humorous, mellow, a most friendly fel- low. Track 2, 3, 4; Trade School Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Driver Educa- tion 3; Senior Social Committee 4; Student Council 4. PAUL H. GURN-Unk 12 Orange St.— College Thought is the child of action. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Drama Showcase 4. CYNTHIA I. HANSON-Cyn 30 Tyler St.— Modeling School Lively and full of fun. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Drama Showcase 3; Pep Club 3, FORREST DANA HICKS 32 Pearl St.-Wentworth College My thought and conduct are my own. Trade School Dance Committee 2, 3; Stamp and Coin Club 4. ROBERT HIGGINS-Buz 155A Pleasant St.— Technical School O, why should my life all labor be? GEORGE HILL-Hillbilly 9 Roy Ave.— Air Force Life is short and I intend to enjoy it. ' Baseball 2. JUDITH HINDLEY-Judy 1 1 West Gate Road-College Another one of those cheerful hearts. Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Home Room Treasurer 2; Leader- ship Training Course 2, 4; Blue Owl 2; Track 2; GAA 3; National Thespian So- ciety 3, Treasurer 4; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Rally Committee 3; Basketball 3; Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Tattletale Staff 4. GERALDINE HOLBROOK-Gerry 29 Maynard St.— Receptionist A quiet wind is more desirable than a crown. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Blue Owl 3; Tattletale Staff 4; Library Aide 4. ARLEEN HOLCOMB-Hokey 718 So. Main St.— Air Line Hostess Cheerful company shortens the miles. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Bowling Team 2; Pep Club 3. LORRAINE HOLT-Lori 374 Robinson Ave., So. Attleboro— Bryant College An infectious laugh is her trademark. Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; GAA 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2; Pep Club 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. JANICE HOPKINSON-Jan 6 Benefit St.- Mass. School of Art A ways cheerful, always gay. Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4; Blue Owl 3; Pep Club 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Drama Showcase 4; Tat- tletale Art Staff 4; Leadership Training Course 4. RICHARD R. HOUGHTON- Hawk 73 Jessie Ave., So. Attleboro— S.M.U. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Science Club 4. PATRICIA IRZA-Pat 176 Pine St.— College Quiet and sincere— a true friend. Girls ' Glee Club 2; Stamp and Coin Club 4; Tattletale Business Staff 4. LEONARD R. JENSON-Len 81 Rand Ave.— Carpenter He who has the will has s uccess. Football 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; TS Dance Committee 2, 3; Yearbook 4. ALAN B. JOHNSON-AI 238 So. Main St.— College A cheery guy. Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Victory Dance Committee 2; Junior Ring Com- mittee 3; Victory Dance Committee 3; Senior Social Committee 4. BRUCE JOHNSON-Juice 1 1 1 Pine Rd.-S.M.U. Mischievous in a quiet way. Baseball 2; Football Manager 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID G. JOHNSON-Dave 35 Pine St. -College His quietness may be deceiving. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Stu- dent Council 2. PETER F. JUDGE-Pete 26 Maple St. -Undecided He is the type whose nature never wor- r es. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3; Vic- tory Dance Committee 3, 4; Junior Elec- tion Committee 3; Senior Social 4; Rally Committee 4. MARY ELLEN KELLIHER 63 Water St. She has a merry way. Girls ' Glee 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Decoration Commit- tee 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Tattletale Staff 4. II PHILIP KELLY-Kell 28 Hope St.— Undecided He ' ll be casual fo the last. ' PAUL KRACZKOWSKI-Paul 24 Emory St.— Service One accomp Zshes more by silence than by speech. JANET LACOUR-Jan 36 Blackstone Road— Bryant College A mischievous miss. Photography Club 4; Drama Showcase 4. ELAINE LAFONTAINE- Frenchie 241 Read St.— Nursing ' Those sparkling eyes. Student Council Alternate 2; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; GAA Treasurer 3; Language Club 4. DAVID LAKE 36 George St.— Undecided He may be quiet, but more is learned by those of few words. GEORGE EUGENE LALLIER- Killer 117 Union St.— Service He ' s full of mischief. Trade School Dance Driver Ed. 4. Committee 2, 3; JOANNE LEE-Lee 24 Parker St.— Nursing Always lots of fun, she rates tops with everyone. Language Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, Treasurer 3; Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Tri-Y Sec- retary 4; Dance Committee 4. JOHN LEE-Jack 82 Dexter St.— Mechanic and Welder Happy as the day is long. Indoor Track 2; Baseball 3; Taftletale 4. GUY R. LIBERATORE-Buddy Hatch Rd.— College Keen in mind, swift in sport. Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Victory Dance 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Social 4; Key Club 3, 4; Assembly Committee 2, 3; Election Committee 3; Honor Usher 3; Rally Committee 4. LYNN E. LINNELL 31 Carleton St. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE LUNDSTEN- Swede 65 Robert St.— College From top to toe, she ' s rarin ' to go. Language Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Sub. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Drama Showcase 4; Tattletale 4. HOWARD AAcCLUSKEY-Mac 6 Althea Ave.— U.S. Air Force Good humored, frar)k, and free. Dance Committee Trade School 2, 3; Stu- de nt Council 4. EMILY F. McCORMACK- Em 130 North Ave.— Office Work They like her most who know her. GAA 2; Language Club 2. MARGARET P. McCRACKEN- Peggy 4 Yale St.— Junior College I ' m sitting on top of the world. Dance Committee 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Tattletale 4. PATRICIA McDOUGALL-Pat 8 Chester Ave.— Business School Full of fun, pep, and vigor. Blue Owl 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 3; GAA 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Tattie- ■tale 4; Leadership Training Course 4. BARRY M. AAcELENEY-AAac 451 Robinson Ave.— Air Force l Ay thoughts and conduct are my own: Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN McGINN 41 Solomon St.— Nursing Lively, ambitious, and full of fun. Drama Sho case 2, 3, 4; Blue Owl 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Dance Committee 2; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Leadership Training 4; Dance Committee 4; Tri-Y 4; Tattletale Co- Editor. COLLEEN E. AAcGINN -Coll 41 Solomon St.— Emmanuel College In her you have a loyal friend ' Language Club 2, 3; JV Basketball 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Drama Show- case 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Leadership Training 4; Student Council 4; Victory Dance Com- mittee 4; Senior Social Committee 4; Tattletale 4. CAROLYN McGOWAN-Carol 139 Cumberland Ave.— Office Work She smiles when others sigh. THOMAS MclNTYRE-Tom 17 Mechanic St.— Holy Cross A quiet boy— nice to know. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Tattle- tale 4. ANN McKENNA-Sapphire 85 Mechanic St.— U. of Mass. Wit makes its own welcome. Student Council 2, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Blue Owl 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Track 2; Rally Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Y 3, 4; Drama Showcase 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; President of Senior Class 4; Election Committee 4; Victory Dance 4; Senior Social 4; Tattletale. JAMES AAcKENNA-Rat 85 Mechanic St.— U.S. Marine Corps A good sport is liked by all. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Student Council 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4; Pep Club 3; Key Club 3. DAVID E. McMANUS- Mickey 522 Pleasant St.-Undecided He is a pal, a friend. Trade School Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3. JUDITH MacDONALD-Judy 109 Scott St.-Office Work Quiet, but efficient. LORRAINE T. MALOUIN- Lorrie 38 Hope St.— Emmanuel College If sincerity were golden. Her mint would be rich. Pep Club 3; Blue Owl 3; Language Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Leadership Train- ing Course 4; Drama Showcase 4. JOHN MARSDEN-Jack 216 ' 2 Pine St.— University of Massachu- setts A good man is hard to -find. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee 2; Honor Usher 3; Victory Dance Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society 4. EDWARD MENDES-Babe 15A Foley St.— Army Rules are made to be broken. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Victory Dance 2, 3; Rally Committee 3; Blue Owl 4; Drama Club 4. 1 JOAN A. AAESSENGER- Pigeon 84 Forest St.— Business School Love every moment you live. Pep Club 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Senior Social Committee 4; History Committee on Tattletale 4; Tri-Y 4; Home Room Treasurer 4; Tri-Y Dance Committee 4; Leadership Training Course 4. JANE-ANN AAONNIER 2 Tappan Ave.— Commercial Artist Success comes only after hard work. Sophomore Dance Committee Chairman 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Junior Dance Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 3; Leadership Training Course 3; Co-Editor Tattletale 4; Tri-Y; Co-Chairman Tri-Y Dance 4; Senior Social Co-Chairman 4. ALBERT J. MORIN-Moe 4 Knoll St., So. Attleboro-Undecided All great men are dead, and I am not feeling ell. BEVERLY AAORSE-Bev 300 Richardson Ave.— Undecided A quiet girl, but lots of fun. Photography 4; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Drivers ' Ed. 4. REBECCA A. MULLANEY- Becky 8 Edgewood Ave.— Boston Children ' s Hospital Quietness has its own charms. GAA 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Bowl- ing 2; Modern Dance 2; Pep Club 3; Lan guage Club 3, 4; Blue Owl 3; Library Aide 3; Biology Club 4; Leadership Training Course 4. PATRICIA A. MURRAY-Pat 89 Hawthorne St., So. Attleboro-Unde- cided A ways a smile. Blue Owl 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; GAA 3; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Tattletale History Staff 4. ANN NELSON 147 Tiffany St. -Work She who lives cor.tented possesses every- thing. NICHOLES WILLIAM NERNEY- Nick 50 Tanager Rd.— College The world ' s no better if we worry; Life ' s no longer if we hurry. Basketball 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Track 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. BRUCE E. NEWCOMB Pike Ave.— Undecided am just beginning to live. Dance Committee 2; Key Club 4. JUDITH NICKERSON-Nicky 19V2 Hodges St. -Off ice Work She is a lady from sou to crown. Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Softball 2; Mod- ern Dance 2; GAA 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Bowling 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ROBERT E. NOLIN--Bob 5 James Court— U.S. Air Force He attains whatever he attempts. Trade School Dance Committee 2, 3; Coin and Stamp Club 4. LINDA O ' BRIEN-Rusty 1 Park Drive— Secretary Good humor is the health of the soul. Girls ' Basketball 2; Drama Showcase 2, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3. ♦ CAROL ODELL 1536 West St. -College People of few words are best. SANDRA C. PAILLE-Sandy 34 Hodges St.— Boston Children ' s Hospital Good nature cannot be disguised. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Softball 2; Bowling 2; Basketball 2; Tattletale 4. CAROLYN E. PATENAUDF- Carol 1346 Newport Ave.— Law School Silence hath more eloquence than speech. Blue Owl 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Stamp Club 4; Photography Club 4. SHEILA A. PEDINl 75 Jefferson St.— Nursing Easy to look at, nice to know. Glee Club 2; Blue Owl 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sub-Cheerleader 4. ALICE PEDRO-AI 105 Parker St.-Office Work Little and lively. GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 4; ball 2; Pep Club 3. JV Basket- DAVID PEDRO-Dave 32 Alden St.— Electronics ' Tis music that makes the world happy. Football 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. PAULINE PERRY-Paul 420 Brown St.— Office Work A smile is the same in all languages. Girls ' Basketball 2. SUSAN D. PERRY-Sue 7 North Ave.— Bjjslness School A happy girl with a cheerful heart. GAA 2, 3; Blue Owl 3; Drama Show- case 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Tattletale Staff 4. VIRGINIA A. PINEO-Ginny 221 Clifton St. -College She is pretty to look at and nicer to know. Glee Club 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Vic- tory Dance Committee 2; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 3; GAA 3; Blue Owl 4; Senior Social 4; Leadership Training 4; Tattletale Staff 4. ROBERTA A. PLANTE-Bert 13 Lamb St.— Modeling School Her neatness and sweetness will never let her down. Glee Club 3, 4; GAA 3; Blue Owl 3, 4; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Tattletale Staff 4. LORETTA POIRIER 38 Parker St.-IBAA Business School Live, love, laugh, and be happy. GAA 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Language Club 4; Tattletale Typist 4. DENNIS POISSANT-Red 153 Pine St.-College A world without fun is a poor one. Football 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Slue Owl 2; Key Club 3, 4, il LAURETTE J. PROULX-Lu Reynolds St., RFD 1 -Secretary Sweet and rather on the quiet side. Language Club 2, 3, President 4; Pep Club 3; Tattletale Typing Staff 4; Lead- ership Training Course. MARILYN D. PROULX 20 Deanville Rd.— Receptionist Though she is quiet, one knows she is there. Blue Owl 2; Language Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. NANCY PURNELL-Nance Tremont St., Rehoboth— Children ' s Nursing She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. DIANE L. RAINVILLE-Dede 6 Atwood St.— Nursing Efficient and capable in every way. Language Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Drama Showcase 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Bi- ology Club 3, 4. MARSHALL F. REILLY-Rye 12 Peck St.-College B.C. Watch it girls. Here I come! Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Track 4; Student Council 4; Rally 4. RICHARD A. REMIERS-Dick 34 Rocklawn Ave.— Undecided With ' his talent for art he has a good start. A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 4. ROBERT RIPLEY-Bob 381 South Ave.— Medicine All geniuses are not quiet. Leadership Training Course 2, 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Usher 3. DOUGLAS P. ROBISTOW-Doug 34 Third St.— Air Force He makes a game of life. Basketball 4. JEFFREYANN ROLLINS-Jeff 259 Park St.-Lab Technician She who is quiet and pleasant will al- ways travel the highway of the best. Blue Owl 3; Pep Club 3; Language Club 4. DENNIS ROMERO-Den 1 Harvard St.— College He is a quiet lad— at times. Leadership Training Course 4. DIANE E. ROSE-Di 156 North Ave.— Office Work Always ready to serve. Language Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Leadership Training Course 2; Pep Club 3; Tattletale Business Staff Manager 4. PAUL RUSHLOW-Paul 18 Foley St.— Forestry School A little bit of comedy is enjoyed by all. ' Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4. II CAROLE ST. PIERRE-Care 805 Park St.— Business Work With a merry heart and a joyful man- ner. GAA 2; Pep Club 3; Blue Owl 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Senior Social Dance Committee 4; Leadership Training Course 4. JEANNE E. ST. PIERRE- Jeannie 1 1 Lamb St.— Bookkeeper Keep it gay. Tattletale Business Staff 4; Language Club 4. PATRICIA SANFORD-Pat 46 James St.— Office Worker With a mischievous air. GAA 2, 3; Pep Club 3. JOHN N. SCHNEIDER, JR.-Jack 16 Norton St.— Builder and U.S. Army For he ' s a jolly good fellow. Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. SYLVIA J. SEARS-Syl 645 Park St.— Fisher Junior College A light heart lives long. Blue Owl 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Photography Club 3, Vice President 4; Tattletale Busi- ness Staff 4. BETTIE J. SIMONEAU- Iddy Biddy Bettie 16 Carpenter St.— Office Worker Sweet and friendly. Pep Club 3; Tattletale Typing Staff 4. i CORRINE SMITH 14 Cote St. A quiet gal, and a pleasant pal. ' NORAAAN SMITH 28 Pearl St.— Air Force Schools are workhouses, not playhouses. Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Trade Sclnool Dance Committee 2, 3. MARCIA L. SOPER 84 Mulberry St.— Nursing Set in a frame of shining golden hair. Girls ' Glee Club 2; Drama Showcase 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Majorette 3, Head 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Tri-Y President 4; Leadership Training 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee. JOYCE SOUCY-Souce 1 10 Knight Ave.— Stenographer A bundle of mischief, an ocean of smiles. Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 2; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2; JV Cheer- leader 3; Library Aide 3. HELEN J. SOULE 346 Oak Hill Ave.-College Ever loyal, ever true, to do whatever siie ' s asked to do. Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Blue Owl 3; Tattletale Staff 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. ELLEN STEVENS-EI Agricultural Ave.— Teachers College A girl who quietly v ends her way, and does her duty day by day. Pep Club 3; FTA Club 4; Language Club 4; Tattletale Staff 4. JANET STEWART 31 Third St.— College A newcomer to our widst, but how pleasant is this pretty stranger. Student Council 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; PAL Cheerleader 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Port Washington HS Sub-Cheerlead- er 4; Language Club 4. JON C. STRAIGHT-Carl Orange St. He ' s the life of the party. Key Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, President 4; Drama Showcase 4; Debate Club 4. BRUCE STROM 83 Clifton St. -Navy Full of mischief. WILLIAM STROM-BIN 83 Clifton St.-U.S. Coast Guard In worrying he does not believe. ' Blue Owl 2; Dance Committee 3. DANIEL SULLIVAN-Dan 34 Parker St. -College Good-looking, easy going, nice to know. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Victory Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Junior Ring Com- mittee 3; Senior Social Committee 4; Rally Committee 4. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN-Kathy 33 Lexington Ave.— Office Work from a little red spark may burst a mighty flame. Girls ' Glee Club 2; Blue Owl 2, 3; Pep Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOHN SUTCLIFFE-Jack 86 South Ave.— Generals Motors School Ambition makes for success. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Trade School Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; Senior Social Committee 4; Tattletale Committee 4. MARILYN THERRIAN-Mar 183 County St. Office Work A smile is worth a million dollars— and it doesn ' t cost a cent. Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Blue Owl 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; Honor Usher 3; Tri-Y Scribe 3; Tri-Y 4; Drama Showcase 4; Tattletale Business Staff 4. IRVING THOAAAE-lrv 123 Berwick Rd.- V .I.T. Knowledge is power. Science Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Video Club 2, 3, 4; Leader- ship Training Course 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Biology Club 4; Tattletale Staff; Key Club 4; Science Club of Eastern Massachusetts 3, 4; Massachusetts State Science Fair 3. NANCY R. VICKERY-Nan Park St.-College Delightful to know. Tri-Y 3; Blue Owl 3; JV Cheerleader 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Drama Show- case 4; Tri-Y Dance Committee 3, 4. JEAN E. WAGSTAFF-Jeanne 54 Bliss Ave.— Secretary A good secretary she will be. BARBARA J. WAHL-Barb 13 Simpson Ave.— Teaching Her quiet manner conceals a radiant spirit. Blue Owl 2, Treasurer 3, Editor 4; GAA 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4, President; Glee Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary; Honor Usher 3; Girls ' State 3; Language Club 4; Tattletale Staff 4; FTA 4. JOYCE WHITE-Joyce 153 Oakhill Ave.— Nursing A willing and helpful friend. ' Biology Club 4. GEOFFREY WILKES-Geoff 66 Dennis St.— College My life has only begun. Boys ' Cooking Club 2. KATHARINE S. WILAAARTH- Kathie 44 Commonwealth Ave.— Airline Hostess Full of pep and vigor, too, doing things she shouldn ' t do. GAA 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Drivers ' Ed. 4; Tat- tletale Staff 4. SANDRA C. WNUK-Sandy 9 Turner St.— You ' ll get by with that twinkle in your eye. Blue Owl 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Show- case 3, 4; GAA 3; Tattletale Business Staff 4. PATRICIA E. YOUNG-Pat 19 ' 2 Leroy St.— Kindergarten Teacher Five foot two, eyes of blue. Blue Owl 2, 3, 4; Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Language Club 4; Modern Dance 2; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 3; Tattletale Staff 4; Future Teachers Club 4. MEMORY LANE Many events occurred during our high school days which we may someday recall with amusement. Do you remember the time senior Ted DIngly astounded every- one by jumping out of a first floor window on a bet? He was the proud winner of fifty cents— for a while!! Our principal. Dr. Thomas Richardson, was new to A.H.S. in 1955 as were we. He brought to Attleboro High a new policy of ad- ministration which soon won him a place of high regard among both the students and the faculty. Mrs. Warren became the new Office Secretary that year too. During the football season the team adopted a cat, which took up residence in the players ' lockers until It was discovered by the faculty. Drama Showcase took a trip to Boston to see a play, The Ponder Heart during the winter months of our sophomore year. Mr. Willy, the club ' s advisor, became bus sick on the way home and turned green; remember? Sorrow, too, came to A.H.S. with the passing away of Head Cus- todian Harry Houghton. Beloved by everyone, Harry will be long- remembered for his friendly ways and the spark of gaiety which he added to our rallies by singing and dancing for us. His performance of the Charleston always brought down the house. Clarence Fishbach took over Harry ' s duties at the high school as the ianitor. The South Attleboro Junior High School was opened that year as was St. John ' s Parochial School. Can anyone forget the lunch strike that we had due to an over dose of braised hamburg and tuna fish? Do you recall ' the time John Coleman passed out cigars when his daughter was born shortly after Thanksgiving? His wife, Judy, re- turned to school in January and was graduated a member of the National Honor Society. Attleboro High will long remember this well-liked couple and also Johnny ' s skill at basketball. Do you remember when the container used for scattering the snow in the White Christmas n umber of the Christmas Concert fell and injured someone in the audience? That certainly was a heavy snowfall! The Student Court originated in our junior year after eggs were thrown on the basketball floor during a game at the Armory. There were no more such occurrences! The traffic lights were installed in the center about that time. Remember? Our worthy opponents from North painted the front of A.H.S. with red paint which lingered on in spite of efforts to remove it. Who from Home Room 106 can forget the spaghetti supper that Mr. Bianchi put on at his home for them? Jim McKenna was hurt in a football game that year also, and was hospitalized due to injuries, but recovered quickly. Mrs. Sue Boyd replaced Mrs. Ottmar as the girls ' gym teacher. Rooms 101 and 102 were transformed from two classrooms into one large study hall. 48 We began to hear music in the Cafeteria about this time. Does everyone remember Elvis Presley and his recording of Blue Suede Shoes? Mr. Ralph Sturke became Superintendent of Schools in Attleboro on September 1, 1956, replacing Dr. Anson Barber. Rooms 207A and 302 appeared as classrooms, the former cutting the Art Room in half and the latter for use as a remedial reading room. Room 8, beyond the coach ' s office, became reactivated as a classroom that year. Disappointment ran high around the school in September upon our return when we discovered that Mrs. Gerlach was not among those returning. The Knights of Columbus Hall was erected on John Street. Girls remember the pajama party at Kathy ' s house and our little trip to Kingdom Hall? The annual basketball game between the three Tri-Hi-Y clubs was a memorable event. There aren ' t many who can play basket- ball as they did. Th e Tri-Hi-Y weekend at the Cape is something that we girls won ' t forget either. Remember how close we came to getting the am- bulance called at three A.M., kids? The year before that we had a great time at Kiff ' s house. Who remembers meeting some of the local yokels, and the milk party that we had with them? In our senior year, Mr. Freeman Hall became Acting Principal of Attleboro High School replacing Dr. Richardson who remained with us for only three days of our senior year. The ultra-modern Murray Universalist Church was opened on North Main Street during our senior year. The local Y.M.C.A. was expanded, and a new pool was built, making the Y a popular gathering spot for all. Doug Carey tripped over a table in the Trade School, hurt his foot, and sported a cast for a few weeks. President Eisenhower greatly startled the nation when he had a heart attack; his speedy recovery was hailed by all. The Russians ' first Sputnik was launched in our senior year, putting the world, the United States in particular, in an uproar; science and education took on new meaning in 1958. Much talk was heard about the new high school but no obvious action was taken with the exception of land negotiations. Kathy Wilmarth got her finger caught in a test tube in the chemistry lab and was finally rescued by a janitor who cut it off her finger, remember? We hope that these incidental anecdotes have helped you to recall and chuckle over your teen-age years at Attleboro High. We feel sure that you ' ll recall many more incidents, especially those that didn ' t pass our Board of Censors! THE EDITORS CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORE YEAR Who can forget that day in September of 1955 when, with high hopes and fearful hearts, we, the class of 1958, entered the doors of A.H.S for the beginning of our Sophomore year. We were a motley group, but it wasn ' t long before we adjusted to high school life and began to work as a unit. Our first main event was the election of our class officers. Ann McKenna was elected pres- ident, Joanne Field, vice president, Pam Conro, secretary, and Danny Sullivan, treasurer. In other elections, Wayne Anderson, Char- lotte Brien, Gerald Colman, Judith Ewen, Alan Johnson, Elaine LaFontaine, Guy Liberatore, Jim AAcKenna, John Marsden, Joan Nicholson, Virginia Pineo, Robert Ripley, AAarcia Soper, Leonard Jenson, and Douglas Carey were voted to represent us on the Student Council. What a thrill it was to attend our first Turkey Day Game as students of A.H.S. I Doing a fine job on the gridiron at North for the Blue and White were Richard Barber, Wilfred Jacques, Daniel Sullivan, James AAcKenna, Guy Lib- eratore, Spencer Frazer, David Pedro, AAarshall Reilly, Bruce Fisher, and Leonard Jenson, As a fitting climax, a Victory Dance was held Thanksgiving evening. Joanne Field reigned as our Sophomore queen. Our class was well represented at the Armory, as Guy Liberatore, AAarshall Reilly, Edward AAendes, Barry AAcEleney, and Dan Sul- livan carried us on to many victories during our basketball season. Our girls, not be outdone, showed that they, too, could win many honors. Collen AAcGinn, Judith Nickerson, Joan Lee, Lorna Boardman, Lillian Blanchard, Ann AAcKenna, Pat AAac- Dougal, Linda O ' Brien, Brenda Cheney, Pau- line Perry, Claudette LaVoie, Sandra Paille, Carol St. Pierre, Alice Pedro, and Becky AAul- laney made up our girls ' basketball team. One of our most memorable events as Sophomores was our first class dance, Carousel. Under the direction of AArs. Ger- lach, the committee consisting of Jane-Ann AAonnier, Chairman, Judie Ewen, Charlotte Brien, Joan AAessenger, Janice Hopkinson, Judy Hindley, AAyrna Griffith, Wayne Ander- son, Dan Sullivan, and Edward AAendes, did an outstanding job to carry out the Carnival theme. Dancing and entertainment were en- joyed by everyone amid gay-colored streamers and wall decorations of clowns and carousels, making our Sophomore dance a huge success. In the spring AAarcia Soper, Brenda Cheney, and Pat AAacDougall became majorettes. Pam Conro, Joan Nicholson, Roberta Raposa and Sue Campbell represented we sophomores on the cheering squad. We left gladly in June for vacation but we were already anticipating our return in September as Juniors when we would be able to laugh jokingly and say, Sophomores! The success of our Sophomore Year was due in part to AAiss Grace Daley, our advisor, who helped us through the year; we would like at this time to express our appreciation for her help. JUNIOR YEAR As we returned to classes in the fall, we found that it felt rather strange, but awfully good, to be upperclassmen at last. Our second year at A.H.S. proved to be even better than our first as the days sped quickly by! Wayne Anderson became class president and again serving as officers of our class were Joanne Field, vice president; Pam Conro, sec- retary; Dan Sullivan, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Lorna Boardman, Pat Bernier, Suzanne Campbell, Susan Feeney, Alan Johnson, Peter Judge, Guy Liberatore, John AAarsden, Joan Nicholson, Robert Ripley, and AAarilyn Therrian. 49 upholding the name of A.H.S. in both football and basketball were: Dan Sullivan, Wayne Anderson, Edward Mendes, Guy Liberatore, Barry McEleney, Wilfred Jacques, Douglas Carey, Spencer Frazer, Jim AAcKenna. Becky Mullaney, Judy Nickerson, Judy Hindley, and Lillian Blanchard represented our class on the girls ' basketball team. Christmas time rolled around again with we juniors all proudly displaying our square rings; which had won out over the rounds. Thanks to Balfour ' s we possess a class ring which we will long cherish and be proud to wear. After being thoroughly initiated, ten junior girls were inducted into Tri-Y, the girls ' service organization of the school. Whoever thought Sue Campbell, Marilyn Therrian, Nancy Vick- ery, Ann AAcKenna, Judie Ewen, AAarcia Soper, Pam Conro, Joni Nicholson, and AAary Jane Lundsten would ever be seen wearing stripes with plaids, pushing peanuts across the gym floor, or refusing to talk to boys??? Our class again chose Joanne Field queen of the Victory Dance. Next came our Junior dance which was called Hawaiian Paradise, with the decorations as heavenly as the name. Our committee consisted of Esther Gifford, Pam Conro, Virginia Pineo, Jane-Ann AAonnier, Judie Ewen, Joyce Braga, Cathy Barrett, John Driscoll, Lillian Blanchard, Janice Hopkinson, AAyrna Griffith and Wayne Anderson. Set in a tropical paradise with a background of palms and moonlight, couples danced on a crowded floor around a flower-bedecked pool. Again our class dance was an outstanding success. Once again headlines were made as Brad Allen, Dave Farnell, Irving Thomae, Wayne Anderson, and Thomas AAclntyre were selec- ted to attend Boys ' State. Jack AAarsden served as the alternate. Barbara Wahl was elected Girls ' State representative with Susan Feeney as her alternate. Excitement filled the air in May as everyone wondered who would be chosen for National Honor Society! How proud everyone was of those who were finally tapped. Jack Marsden, ue Feeney, Irving Thomae, Pam Conro, Brad Allen, Thomas Mclntyre, Jane-Ann Monnier, Wayne Anderson, and Barbara Wahl were the lucky Juniors. Jane-Ann Monnier was elected president of the group. As summer rolled around again, Joan Lee, Joanne Field, and Gail Gaudreau were added to the Majorette corps which Marcia Soper was elected to head for the coming season. Once again it was time for the co-editors of the Tattletale to be chosen; everyone worked feverishly making their dummy yearbooks. When the points were all counted, Carol Ann McGinn and Jane-Ann Monnier were chosen the co-editors of the 1958 Tattle- tale. Soon it was June, and with many good- byes, we parted for our summer vacations, now full-fledged Seniors at last! SENIOR YEAR In September our eagerly awaited Senior year was finally here! To make this year the very best yet, we chose Ann McKenna as our president, Joanne Field as our vice president, Marcia Soper as our secretary, and Dan Sulli- van as our treasurer. We were very proud of our athletes this year as Pete Judge and Guy Liberatore co- captained our squad which was made up of Marshall Reilly, Jim McKenna, Spencer Frazer, Doug Carey, Dan Sullivan, John Driscoll, Ed- ward Babe Mendes, Roger Bodemer, and Doug Robistow. These boys turned in many fine performances on the gridiron and brought home many victories. Cheering the team were: Pam Conro, head cheerleader. Sheila Pedini and Janet Stewart, senior members of the squad. Wayne Anderson presided over Student Council in this our final year with Pam Conro, vice president; Joanne Field, secretary; and Dan Sullivan, treasurer. Our representatives and alternates were: Peter Judge, Guy Libera- tore, Brad Allen, Judie Ewen, Peggy Gray, Robert Ripley, Ann McKenna, Janice Hopkin- son, Bill Abbott, Claire Graveline, Marcia Soper, and Colleen McGinn. Autumn was now upon us and appropri- ately our Seni or Social was calted Harvest Holiday. This committee consisted of Jane- Ann AAonnier, Virginia Pineo, Ann AAcKenna, Jnanne i ield, Marcia Soper, Joan Messenger, Charlotte Brien, Edward Mendes, Dan Sullivan, and Janice Hopkinson worked diligently to make this one of the finest social successes of our high school days. Corn stalks, pumpkins, cornucopias, and brightly colored leaves pro- vided the background for this dance. The pumpkins for the dance were supplied by the new initiates of Tri-Y, as part of their initiation. Chosen were Carol McGinn, Joan Messenger, Colleen McGinn, Jane-Ann Mon- nier, Barbara Wahl, Charlotte Brien, Brenda Cheney, Shelia Pedini, Janet Stewart, and Joan Lee. Once again the fashion rules were viola- ted as they appeared in outlandish get-ups which definitely made them stand out!! The highlight of the year for many was their induction into the National Honor Society. D.A.R. good citizen of our class was Susan Feeney. Our Senior Prom, entitled Stardust, was held in February of 1958, the most gala event of our social season. The gym was trans- formed into a glittering ballroom; the walls were covered with shaded blue curtains, colored lights reflected through columns which were placed on the floor, stars were suspen- ded from the ceiling, and the mirrored ball glittered over all. Mr. Ralph Bianchi rendered Stardust and The Queen of the Senior Prom. A grand march followed the crowning of the King and Queen and the four princesses who attended them. The Prom Committee, advised by Miss Violet Connolly, was made up of Esther Gifford, Catherine Barrett, Ann McKenna, Joanne Field, Marcia Soper, Daniel Sullivan, Marilyn Therrian, Janice Hopkinson, Lillian Blanchard, Lorraine Holt, Jon Ahlquist, James McKenna, Alan Johnson, George Lallier, Edward Mendes, Virginia Pineo, Howard McClusK , Robert Nolin and John Sutcliff. Student Teachers Day was held also, with the students of A.H.S. taking over the duties of the faculty from those of the principal to those of the janitors. Graduation was soon upon us, making our last few weeks at Attleboro High full of excite- ment and preparedness for the big event. The Reception took place at the King Phillip Ball- room in Wrentham and will be long remem- bered by all who attended. It was a fitting climax to our high school days, being the last social event which we held as a class. After many weeks of fittings for caps and gowns, speech-writing, and the like, we, the Class of 1958, in a formal ceremony held in June at Hayward Field, were graduated from Attleboro High School. Many of our classmates were distinguished for their outstanding abili- ties and achievements during the ceremonies which were attended by a multitude of friends and relatives. As we started on our separate paths to make our ways in the world, many of us looked back and regretted that this part of our lives had come to a close. The future holds much in store for each and every one of us and the training and guidance which we obtained in high school has prepared us for it. We sincerely hope that each of you will find prosperity and happiness, and to some of you, future great- ness, in the years that lie ahead. See you at the class reunion! JOAN MESSENGER BARBARA WAHL PATRICIA MURRAY Class History Commitfee 51 W. Brennan, R. Bertrand, N. Briggs, F. Convey, R. Denham, R, Esfrella, R. Harrison, R. Heap, R. Hewes, F. Hicks, G. Hils- man, W. Holbrook, J. Hunter, R. Johnson, W. King, D. Lake, A. LaPalme, R. Larivee, J. Lee, J. McKearney, D. McManus, J. Menard H. Morin, R. Nolin, R. Pelletier, N. Smith, R. Smith, N Santos, R. Sousa, R. Souto, J. Sufcliff, R. Wood, D. Brady, TRADE R. Brask, AA. Brien, D. Carey, D. Cargili, R. Cargill, R. Catudal, R. Conley, R. Cummins, R. Dyer, P. Garrity, R. Gaudreau, G. Gula, R. Gula, R. Gurn, E. Halquest, T. Horrocks, L. Jenson, W. Kloc, G. Lallier, H. McClusky, J. Moresco, J. Murphy, W. O ' Neil, R. Paille, J. Pedro, A. Perry, N. Plante, G. Rocha, R. Scares. -A This is a rally? Big Bertha ! 1 1 BIXVM mmM Mr. Hebden Congratulations on finishing your high school work! By obtaining this diploma you have proved that you can put your mind to a project and can see it through. I sincerely hope that each one of you will become an expert in whatever trade you choose. For many years, men with a trade have led happy lives. Remem- ber a trade is only what you make it. Make the most of yours— be an expert! Sincerely, HENRY MILLER Direcfor of Attleboro High Trade School 55 SiiPBR BARBARA WAHL 57 S U P R 58 Mr. It MARSHALL REILLY Miss OOMP! Marcia Soper Most Fun To Have Around EDWARD MENDES Most Fun To Have Around ANN McKENNA 59 SUPER Class Actor JOHN DRISCOLL 60 Class Actress MARY-ELLEN KELLEHER I A T V £ S CLASS QUESTIONNAIRE NAME ABBOTT, WILLIAM H. AHLQUIST, JON A. ALLEN EDWARD B. JR. ANDERSON, GAIL M. ANDERSON, WAYNE A. ANZIVINO, FLORIO ARNOLD, CAROLYN BARRETT, CATHERINE BATCHELOR, JUDITH J. BEAUPRE, GEORGETTE A. BEAUREGARD, BARBARA BERNIER, PATRICIA A. BLANCHARD, LILLIAN BOARDMAN, LORNA R. BODEMER, ROGER R. BRADY, DANIEL F. BRAGA, JOYCE I. BRASK, RUSSELL S. BRASSELL, JOHN BRASTOW, IRIS B. BRIEN, CHARLOTTE M. BUTLER, JANICE CAREY, DOUGLAS CARLON, PATRICIA CARLSON, JACQUELINE CARLSON, HERBERT CHASE, BETTE A. CHENEY, BRENDA A. CLOUTIER, RONALD R. CONRO, PAMELA COOPER, PAUL G. CROKE, JOHN DAILEY, CHARLES E. DAVIGNON, MARY LOU DE MAYO, RONALD DENHAM, ROBERT DESCHENES, DORIS DOWGIALA, FRANK DRISCOLL, JOHN B. DRISCOLL, ROBERT L. DUPLISEA, HOWARD E. DYER, ROGER EWEN, JUDITH FARNELL, DAVID FEENEY, SUE FERLAND, SIMONE FIELD, JOANNE FIELDING, BARBARA FLANAGAN, PATRICIA A. FLOOD, PATRICIA A. FORGET, NANCY FRAZER, SPENCER GAFFNEY, FRANCES GAGNER, CALDWELL L. GAMACHE, ALAN DAVID GARECKI, DIANE GARRITY, LEO GAUDREAU, RICHARD E. FAVORITE SAYING Let ' s go! Hello, there! Oh, yeah! Gee-e-e-e! That ' s the way the ball bounces You look wonderful! You know! Son of a gun! Gee! Oh, geez! What? Oh, no! I can ' t! Okay. That ' ll be the day! That ' s how the b-b bounces Sure, it is! Hello boy Hi! For crying out loud! Gosh! Wake me for breakfast. That ' s the breaks! Late again! Hey! John, I want to see you a sec! O, shoot! You crumb! What ' s for dinner? Oh, great! Cut it out! No, I haven ' t been smoking! Hi! Be nice. Georgette! That ' s life! ( Censored ) You know! Hi! Hi, Slim! Hello! Here we go again! When do we go? Son of a gun! Hello! I know! Holy Cow! Honestly! Whoops, I goofed. You ' re sure, now? Oh, yeah! Oh, beans! O. K. folks, let ' s move along! Oh, really! I ' m all shook! It ' s 2 o ' clock. Good, Lord! Hey! Cut it out, I love it! WHAT YOU ' LL MISS THE MOST AT A.H.S. PET PEEVE Arguing in M.D. class Walking to Mr. Hall ' s office The mad rush to the lunch line The rallies Key Club meetings Students Pep rallies Football games The kids Home Ec class Typing letters to Jack in class Nothing!!! Art class A Cappella Choir Women Girls in gym Guidance office R. Dyer and his gun boats Bookkeeping with Miss Ott Study periods Chemistry with Mr. Godding Art classes Girls in gym classes Nothing!!! Walking around before 8:05 Office visits Band period A Strutting in parades— 55 min. Miss Ott Period X The good food Better get to your homeroom, folks English class Office Practice Miss Daley ' s English class Thumbing home Period X telling jokes Choir early in the morning Classmates The Books Period X Cafeteria food The clique Miss Ott All the wonderful people Home Ec period F Sharing locker with Ann Friends Letters to Air Force All those stairs Home Ec period F Coffee breaks Bunking period X Lunch periods Nothing!! Sharing my luck with my friends 2:00 o ' clock Talking to Lee before school Tuesdays Double Sessions Lack of elevators Surprise tests Short lunch periods Noisy eaters Short lunch periods Joanne Lee Jimmy Bermuda shorts on men Small lockers Cliques Sophomores Male drivers Getting up early in the a.m. Rising in morning Tests Leaving school at 3:30 Homework Getting up in the a.m. Eating fourth lunch Lunch menus Putting a lock on locker Oral compositions Sewing in Room 309 Senior English Kids in front row trying to bang the drums 55 min. periods on Tuesdays School Monday mornings Getting up Mr. Hall 105 No talking in study hall No smoking privileges Week in class Teachers The car not starting Long periods on Tuesdays No talking in homeroom Lunches Homework Not being able to talk on balcony Notebooks Kids who want to try my trumpet Homework Monday morning Trying to use a mirror during lunch Sophomores Miss Marino— period D Homework Period X Late bells Classes Multitudes of charitable people Running to the cafeteria Teachers! Period X 62 NAME FAVORITE SAYING WHAT YOU ' LL MISS MOST AT A.H.S. PET PEEVE GAUTHIER, CLAUDETTE Seriously? Being absent Johnny not being here GIFFORD, ESTHER Things are rough all over. Mr. Princiotta ' s W.H. class Unexpected tests GILSON, KENNETH Never say die. Football rallies Miss Otf GIROUARD, ROBERT Don ' t fool around! Mr. LaCivita ' s short Trig assignments Miss Ott GORMLEY, LOIS ANN S-s-s-ugar! Per. C study hall on Tuesdays Sophomores GRAHAM, LINDA Don!! Bunking period X Mr. Menoche GRAVEL, JEANNINE You ' re not a-kidding! Getting into trouble Teachers GRAVELINE, CLAIRE You ' re kidding! Period X lunch Homework GRAVELINE, RICHARD Hello, there! Having fun in classes Homework GRAY, MARGARET That ' ll be the day! Running to lunch at first bell Lunches GRIFFITH, MYRNA Hi, mate! Bob, Mrs. Uhlig and peanut butter cookies No such thing GRUDAIN, MARJORIE Good gravy! Kids Monday mornings GULA, GEORGE That ' s the way the ball bounces! Track meets Studying GURN, PAUL H. What, me vi orry? Rush for lunch Sophomores crowding stairways HANSON, ALAN What are you, a joke? Period X Homework HICKS, DANA Whatever enters my mind. Lack of enthusiasm Stamp and Coin Club Secretary HILL, GEORGE What a ball!! Lunch periods The school system HIGGINS, ROBERT Hi, honey! Whaf ' cha doing? The teachers Studies HINDLEY, JUDY Darling! Going out for lunch Term tests HOLBROOK, GERALDINE Oh, what a riot! Gang secrets during lunch Waiting for the bell HOLCOMB, ARLEEN Come on! Fun before first bell Getting to mirror before lunch HOLT, LORRAINE Dragggg!!! Bunking X period Mr. Menoche HOPKINSON, JANICE Oh, joy! Before school in morning London ' s HOUGHTON, RICHARD Sit down, you ' re making a fool of yourself! Mr. Connolly ' s study hall Sophomores IRZA, PATRICIA Now look what I ' ve done! Advanced biology Physics class JENSON, LEONARD What ' s for lunch? Three weeks in the shop Classes JOHNSON, ALAN Buzz off! Key Club Homework JOHNSON, BRUCE Hi, men! Nothing!! Sophomores JOHNSON, DAVID Back in your cage! Key Club Getting up in the a.m. JUDGE, PETER What ' cha say? Period X Miss Tormey! KELLEY, PHILIP E. Friends for dinner. Watering Miss Tormey ' s flowers Sessions KELLIHER, MARY ELLEN That ' s raunchy! A Cappella Choir at 7:30 Day dreaming KRACZKOWSKI PAUL W. Oh, no! Sessions Teachers LACOUR, JANET Hi, chick! How ' s Mabel? Office Practice Conceited people LAFONTAINE, ELAINE 1 J 1 r 1 1 II ■ -III 1 II flunk, 1 know 1 will ! Mr. McClean ' s homeroom French LAKE, DAVID Time to get up? Lunch Homework LALLIER, GEORGE Tough ! Standing in the hall, watching girls Brask ' s car LALLIER, YVONNE Jeeper ' s Crow! Mr. McClean ' s homeroom Mr. Cooper ' s biology class LANGEVIN, IRENE Oh, heck!! Football games Homework LEARY, JEFFREY What did you say? Shop Chemistry LEE, JOANNE Hi Ho! Being a majorette Peter J. LEE, JOHN Late for work again! Throwing axle grease Mr. Pellegrini LIBERATORE, GUY R. Hi! Cafeteria food Peter J. singing LINNELL, LYNN E. What ' s the matter? Mr. Connolly ' s Study Hall Sophomores LUNDSTEN, MARY JANE Son of a gun! Games Homework McCLUSKY, HOWARD Know any nice girls? T. High coffee break Long hours McCORMACK, EMILY Holy mackerel! Math in 202 with C. McManus Homework McDOUGALL, PATRICIA Oh, you banana! Being a Majorette Waiting for people McELENEY, BARRY Buska Houska Mr. Connolly ' s Study Hall Mr. Bray ' s third floor McGINN, CAROL For gosh sakes! Mr. McClean ' s homeroom School lunches McGinn, colleen e. Idiot! Fun with senior wheels My bossy twin McGOWAN, CAROLYN Is that so! Art in 301 Teachers McINTYRE, THOMAS Nasty break! Those delicious lunches A certain teacher McKENNA, ANN Fiddle sticks! The kids and rallies Teachers who get off the subject McKENNA, JAMES Don ' t sweat it! Judy Amancio Homework McMANUS, DAVID Can ' t fight City Hall! 2 o ' clock Mr. Pelligrini MacDONALD, JUDY What are you sellin ' , melon? Art class Study Hall MALOUIN, LORRAINE You ' re wasting gas! Balcony locker Walking to school MARSDEN, JOHN Hi, handsome! Period F study No coke machine in cafeteria MENDES, EDWARD Let ' s alluminate! Going to Bobby ' s X period No coffee breaks MESSENGER, JOAN Nut head! Running to homeroom every morning No coffee breaks MORIN, ALBERT Let ' s bunk X period! Study hall No smoking room MORSE, BEVERLY That ' s life! Rallies Mr. Hall ' s dentions for being late 63 NAME FAVORITE SAYING WHAT YOU ' LL MISS MOST AT A.H.S. PET PEEVE MULLANEY, REBECCA MURRAY, PATRICIA ANN NELSON, ANN MONNIER, JANE-ANN NERNEY, NICHOLAS NEWCOMB, BRUCE NICKERSON, JUDITH ANN NOLIN, ROBERT O ' BRIEN, LINDA ODELL, CAROL PAILLE, SANDRA PATENAUDE, CAROLYN PEDINI, SHEILA ANN PEDRO, ALICE PEDRO, DAVID PERRY, PAULINE PERRY, SUSAN PINEO, VIRGINIA PLANTE, ROBERTA POIRIER, LORETTA POISSANT, DENNIS PROULX, LAURETTE PROULX, MARILYN PURNELL, NANCY RAINVILLE, DIANE REILLY, MARSHALL REMIERES, RICHARD RIPLEY, ROBERT ROBISTOW, DOUGLAS ROLLINS, JEFFREYANN ROMERO, DENNIS L. ROSE, DIANE E. RUSHLOW, PAUL ST. PIERRE, CAROLE ST. PIERRE, JEANNE SANFORD, PATRICIA SCHNEIDER, JOHN SEARS, SYLVIA SIMONEAU, BETFIE SMITH, -CORINNE SMITH, NORMAN SOPER, MARCIA SOUCY, JOYCE SOULE, HELEN JANE STEVENS, ELLEN STEWART, JANET STRAIGHT, JON STROM, BRUCE STROM, WILLIAM SULLIVAN, DAN SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN SUTCLIFFE, JOHN THERRIAN, MARILYN THOMAE, IRVING VICKERY, NANCY WAGSTAFF, JEAN WAHL, BARBARA WHITE, JOYCE WILKES, GEOFFREY WILMARTH, KATHIE WNUK, SANDRA YOUNG, PATRICIA That ' s life! What a riot! Oh, yeah! My word! Never do today what you can tomorrow. Yar!! Oh, no! Take off! You don ' t know? Huddy Buddy Oh, Heckle! Oh, boy! I don ' t know! Let ' s go to Boston! Nice going! You can be replaced! What a panic! Wait just a minute here! Good grief, Dick! Oh, what a doll! But, Mr. LaCivita! Ye gosh! I don ' t know! No kidding? I was just riding around. Holy bull!! Oh? Oh, no! Let ' s eat! Cut it out, will ya? Is it fast? Bologna! Do say! Son-of-a-gun! Special Angel! Let ' s skip out! Ain ' t that a shame! Hey, Jean, what ' s for lunch? Gee! How come?? Cotton picking! Glory B! Oh, darn! Come off it! Oh, keep quiet! Zoo-py-do! Now, Bob! I don ' t know! There ya go! Ah, beans! Wait for me! Don ' t knock it! You, Banana! Good mawnin ' l Ah! Yea, Man! Oh, good grief! Ah, come on! Bless you! Son-of-a-gun! Stop it! Honest to Pete! Basketball Period X lunch All the kids All the kids Coffee breaks period X Nothing!!! Sandra coming late in the morning A certain teacher Cute underclassmen Vacations Everything The rallies Going to the games Going to store during lunch Wood shop The kids Period X lunch Football game ! Cute underclassmen Cute sophomore boys Coffee breaks in X period Gab sessions before classes Rallies Rallies Biology Sports English Biology II Basketball games Period B 2 o ' clock bell Mad stampede to lunch Shop periods Gab sessions before school Football rallies X period lunch Leaving Gail Balcony at noon My friends My friends The girls at 2 o ' clock break Marching X Period Fighting for the mirror in the gym Phil! Football and basketball games All those stairs! Dash to lunch room Nothing The comfortable classrooms Mrs. Cobb ' s pork pies Passes from my uncle Watching the girls walk by Talking on the balcony Mr. Cooper ' s Biology II class Before school on balcony Period X A Cappella Choir Concerts Biology Sophomore girls Getting up at 6:00 Period X Rallies Lost sophomores Staying in homeroom?? Study hall Homework French School Sandra coming late in the morning A certain teacher Segregation between Attleboro and South Attleboro Junior English teacher Judy calling early in the morning Homework in secretarial practice Study hall Mr. Hall English Not talking Staying in homeroom 7 o ' clock alarm Eating third lunch Trade school boys Getting up Sophomores Study hall Finals Two minutes between periods Homework Homework Lunches Work Mr. Cooper Period A English class Three years on third floor Five-day school week Mr. Menoche Third floor homeroom School Third floor for three years Third floor for three years 1 Third floor homeroom Third floor homeroom Mr. Pellegieni Dan Sullivan Third Floor homeroom Three years on third floor Snobs Impatient people Lunches Homework No lounge for boys Bill Liberatore Third floor homeroom Slippery floors Homework Lunch Monday mornings Coming to school at 8:00 Getting up at 6: 1 5 English Mr. Conley ' s jokes Third floor homeroom Getting up for school Homework 64 First row: Georgette Beaupre, Judy Batchelor, Carolyn Arnold, Betty Chase, Yvonne Lallier, Judy Hindley, AAarcia Soper, Esther Gifford, Judie Ewen, Collen McGinn, Joan Lee, Pat McDougall. Second row: Barbara Olson, Janice Hopkinson, Marjorie Grudain, Laurette Proulx, Dyanne Spatcher, Marcia Voikos, Becky Mullaney, Diane Rainville, Pat Young, Carol McGinn. Third row: Claire Graveline, Doris Deschenes, Virginia Pineo, Joyce Braga, Frances Gaffney, Janet Stewart, Pat McCoart, Pat Fanning, Donna Doyle, Gwen Johnson, Lorraine Malouin, Joan Messenger, Carole St. Pierre. Fourth row: Tommy Mclntyre, Ken Gilson, Michael Starzak, Ray Watson, Jim McKenna, Joyce White, Lorna Boardman, Brenda Cheney, Charlotte Brien, Sandra Sargeant. Fifth row: Bob Girouard, Jon Straight, Jack Marsden, Treasurer; Alan Johnson, Geoff Wilkes, Dave Farnell, Bob Ripley, Irving Thomae, Paul Cooper, John Brassel. 65 Pam Conro, Esther Gifford, Sheila Pedini, Judy Hindley, Sheila Mackinlay, Marcia Soper, Janet Percy. Pete Judge, John Driscoll, Wayne Ander- son, Bod Delauriers, Bill Brennan, Pete Judge, Jack Marsden, Ray Audette, Alan Johnson. Pat Bernier, Carole St. Pierre, Col- leen McGinn, Jon Ahlquist, Jane- Ann Monnier, John Croke, Joan Messenger, Carol McGinn, Joyce Soucy, Cathy Barrett. Sue Sanders, Irving Thomae, Wayne Anderson, Bill Abbott, Alan John- son. Dan Sullivan, Jack Logan. Thacher graduation SO P ' ' Irving H. Thomae, 17-year-old senior at the Attleboro High School, has been nationally recognized for his exceptional knowledge in the field of science. Irving is one of 40 high school seniors who was named a winner in the 17th annual Science Talent Search conducted by Science Clubs of America through Science Service. This year ' s search attracted 25,039 applicants from Massachusetts to California. There are only two other winners from New England. Winners were selected on the basis of their showing in a difficult science aptitude test, teachers ' evaluations of them, their scholastic records and their own science projects. Irving ' s winning entry labeled, Development Work— Electron Microscope, concerns the effects of iron pole pieces on the magnetic field which focuses the electron beam for an electron microscope. We, the Class of 1958, wish to extend our congratulations to Irving for the honor bestowed upon him, and also to thank him, humbly, for the distinction which he has brought to Attleboro High School. We are proud to have had you as a classmate and a friend, Irving, and wish you the best of luck in your future scientific career. 69 CLASS We, the class of 1958, being of sound mind, mem- ory, and body, do hereby leave to our fortunate heirs, our most prized possessions in the hopes that our underclassmen will use these gifts to aid them in the future. Abbott, William H., leaves the Key Club money to the next treasurer. Ahlquist, Jon, leaves sleeping in class to R. Carlson. Allen, Edward Bradford, leaves his crewcut to all long hairs. Anderson, Gail AA., leaves her position at Cooper ' s. Anderson, Wayne A., leaves the Student Council to shift for itself! Anzivino, Florio A., leaves playing his wonderful ac- cordion! Arnold, Carolyn, leaves blond hair to B, Whipple. Barrett, Catherine V., leaves her sister to continue the family name. Batchelor, Judith J., leaves to join Jimmy. Beaupre ' , Georgette A., leaves her beautiful smile to K. Goldthwaite. Beauregard, Barbara L., leaves quiet ways to M. Amaral. Bernier, Patricia A., leaves her petit figure to G. Bal- delli. Blanchard, Lillian, leaves her Tennessee ties to J. Carpenter. Boardman, Lorna R., leaves her high reaching voice to P. Pettitt. Bodemer, Roger R., leaves his many questions to be answered! Brady, Francis, leaves sideburns to sophomores! Braga, Joyce I., leaves her beautiful curly hair to C. Judge. Brask, Russell, leaves his troubles to sophomores. Brassell, John F. leaves his quiet manner to S. Larson. Brastow, Iris B., leaves her lateness to school for a slow Junior. Brien, Charlotte AA., leaves her pleasant ways to L. LaFontaine. Carey, Douglas, leaves some of the friendly girls to D. Gula. Carlon, Patricia A., leaves her red hair to E. Scott. Carlson, Herbert leaves wandering the corridors. Carlson, Jacqueline leaves in her convertible. Chase, Bette Ann, leaves her drum to E. Wellman. Cheney, Brenda A., leaves her baton to AA. Duffy. Cloutier, Ronald R., leaves his saxophone to L. Young. WILL Conro, Pamela H., leaves six bewildered cheerleaders behind! Cooper, Paul G., leaves his father in peace! Croke, John, leaves, by the skin of his teeth! Dailey, Charles E., leaves his height to J. Sullivan. Davignon, AAary Lou, leaves the Guidance Office empty during X Period. DeAAayo, Ronald L., leaves his blue V-necked sweaters to C. Beaupre. Denham, Robert, leaves his seat in Room 108 to any- one who ' ll take it! Deschenes, Doris, leaves for her job at AA. C. Dowgiala, Francis J., leaves his car to whoever can catch up to it! Driscoll, John B., leaves his height to Tiger Balser. Driscoll, Robert L., leaves his boat in Norton Reservoir to anyone who can ' t swim! Duplisea, Howard E., leaves his baseball ability to R. Houde. Dyer, Roger, leaves his high spirits to R. Hewes. Ewen, Judith AA., leaves, but not silently! Farnell, David J., leaves his school spirit to B. Davis. Feeney, Susan A., leaves a horse to D. Spatcher. Ferland, Simone R., leaves her long natural hair to B. Swanton! Field, Joanne B., leaves many pleasant memories be- hind. Fielding, Barbara A., leaves her giggle to P. AAcCoart. Flanagan, Patricia A., leaves for her job at City Hall. Flood, Patricia A., leaves with her clever hair cut. Forget, Nancy L., leaves her talkativeness to R. Todd. Frazer, Spencer., leaves much happier teachers at A.H.S. Gaffney, Frances E., leaves her friendly ways to L. Plante. Gagner, Caldwell L., leaves sadly? Gamache, Alan D., leaves his good personality to G. Burns. Garecki, Diane L., leaves her golden tresses to those blond sophs. Garriety, Leo W., leaves to make pizza at Jolly Choi- leys. Gaudreau, Gail A., leaves her neatness to J. Barney. Gaudreau, Richard Y., leaves his crew cut to F. Driscoll. Gifford, Esther P., leaves a much quieter school! Gilson, Kenneth R., leaves the St. Louis Cardinals in last place. Girouard, Robert L., leaves his curly hair to R. Holmes. Gornnley, Lois A., leaves her typing classes, sadly? Grahann, Linda A., leaves her quiet ??? ways. Gravel, Jeannine L., leaves v ith Barry. Graveline, Claire D., leaves her height to P. Hutchin- son. Graveline, Richard C, leaves his nickname, Scratch, to another itchy fellow. Gray, Margaret E., leaves the morning notices to be brought around. Griffith, Myrna A., leaves her painting ability to K. Hannan. Grudain, Marjorie M., leaves her pony tail to P. Bell- avance. Gula, George, leaves track shoes to H. Gurn. Gurn, Paul H., leaves his love of music to R. Sousa. Hicks, Forrest, leaves his cat clothes to Frank Convey. Higgins, Robert, leaves his sideburns to next year ' s Elvis. Hill, George W., leaves his blond curls to Mr. Cooper. Hindley, Judith A., leaves counting her money! Holbrook, Geraldine A., leaves her shorthand notebook to a quick Junior. Holcomb, Arleen E., leaves her bottle of peroxide to the Sophomore girls. Holt, Lorraine E., leaves merrily. Hopkinson, Janice G., leaves a wet Chemistry book to some Junior. Houghton, Richard B., leaves a broken R.I. Reds hockey stick. Irza, Patricia J., leaves to clean Mr. Cooper ' s slides. Jenson, Leonard, leaves his truck to Sammie Fine. Johnson, Alan B., leaves his job in the new Public Market to anyone who wants it! Johnson, Bruce G., leaves Mr. McClean ' s place in peace. Johnson, David G., leaves his slide rule to J. Berberian. Judge, Peter F., leaves his football ability to E. Calesa. Kelly, Philip E., leaves Miss Tormey ' s watering can to some nice boy! Kelliher, Mary Ellen, leaves happily! Kraczkowski, Paul W., leaves his car to whoever wants it. Lacour, Janet, leaves, taking a coffee break! LaFontaine, Elaine J., leaves her front row seat in U.S. History. Lake, David, leaves with Jane Ann, just as he came! Lallier, George, leaves stilts to short sophomores. Lallier, Yvonne R., leaves quietly. Langevin, Irene, leaves sadly as she had become rather used to the place. Leary, Jeffrey R., leaves his silence to R. Watson. Lee, Joanne, leaves a well-used majorette ' s uniform to a lucky Sophomore! Lee, John, leaves his job at Milady ' s to R. Johnson. Liberatore, Guy, leaves his clothes to his brother Bill! Linnell, Lynn E., leaves to get married. Lundsten, Mary-Jane, leaves her blond shag to J. Doyle. McCiusky, Howard, leaves an Oldsmobile to a rich Junior. McCormack, Emily F., leaves her record for someone to beat! McCracken, Margaret P., leaves her chatters to J. Castro. McDougall, Patricia A., leaves her worn-out majorette boots. McEleney, Barry M., leaves his flair for writing to G. Pelletier. McGinn, Carol A., leaves still talking about her boy friends! McGinn, Colleen E., leaves for Durfee to see who she can see! McGowan, Carolyn R., leaves for Pawtucket. Mclntyre, Thomas A., leaves his intelligence to his brother Mike! McKenna, Ann, leaves the school in one piece! McKenna, James E., leaves Judy to all the Juniors. McManus, David T., leaves gladly and peals out! MacDonald, Judith A., leaves her shortness to Donna Doyle. Malouin, Lorraine, leaves the Biology Club to D. Raposa. Marsden, John R., leaves the Key Club presidency to R. St. George. Mendes, Edward V., leaves his basketball ability to J. Duffy. Messenger, Joan A., leaves her parking space in the no-parking zone! Monnier, Jane-Ann, leaves her talents and personality to whoever can fill her shoes. Morin, Albert J., leaves his blond hair to R. Carlson. Morse, Beverly A., leaves her shorthand special to a fast Junior. Mullaney, Rebecca A., leaves silently, clutching her pocketbookl 71 Murray, Patricia A., leaves o join the Air Force? Nelson, Ann M., leaves for the teacher ' s pet! Nerney, Nicholas W., leaves wearing one of his crazy hats! Nev comb, Bruce E., leaves in his hot (?) Merc. Nickerson, Judith, leaves her vacant seat in choir. Nolin, Robert, leaves his curly hair to Yul Brynner. O ' Brien, Linda, leaves her height to K. Swanson. Odell, Carol H., leaves her sense of humor to who- ever needs it most! Paille, Sandra C, leaves her trumpet to B. Robinson. Patenaude, Carolyn E., leaves happily to become a bride. Pedini, Sheila A., leaves her happy smile to S. Lavell. Pedro, Alice, leaves her cat clothes to anyone who has the nerve to wear them!! Pedro, David A., leaves his voice to R. St. George. Perry, Pauline, leaves her quietness to D. Brown! Perry, Susan D., leaves in her little bug for parts un- known! Pineo, Virginia A., leaves her blush to J. Morin. Plante, Roberta, leaves all the boys to her sister Lucille. Poirier, Loretta, leaves her giggles to P. Mullaney. Poissant, Dennis N., leaves his red hair to D. Grant. Proulx, Laurette J., leaves her pleasant ways to some Junior. Proulx, Marilyn D., leaves her seat in U.S. History to some lucky (?) Junior. Rainville, Diane L., leaves her French class to a smart Junior. Reilly, Marshall F., leaves to write a book called True Love. Remieres, Richard A., leaves on a horse. Ripley, Robert C, leaves his trains to whoever can afford them! Robistow, Douglas, leaves, stumbling out asleep, as usual! Rollins, Jeffreyann, leaves happily her Per. F. English class. Romero, Dennis L., leaves hisM.G. to N. Rice. Rose, Diane E., leaves her used flashbulbs to Mr. Prin- ciotta. Rushlow, Paul, leaves his quietness and likeable ways to B. Redding. St. Pierre, Carole M., leaves her chatter to B. Arenburg. St. Pierre, Jeanne E., leaves with the free gas ticket! 72 Sanford, Patricia A., leaves with Alice Pedro for Pay- ette ' s. Schneider, John N., leaves to become a sergeant, ahem! Sears, Sylvia J., leaves the Photography Club to who- ever wants it. Simoneau, Bettie J., leaves to get married. Smith, Corinne B., leaves her long pony tail to J. Platt- ner. Soper, Marcia L., leaves her head-majorette vacancy. Soucy, Joyce J., leaves happily to become a wife! Soule, Helen J., leaves Phil behind, so watch him, Helen! Stevens, B. Ellen, leaves her cheerfulness to her sister. Stewart, Janet I., leaves her ability in math to R. Houde. Straight, Jon C, leaves his rotund figure to G. Pellitier. Strom, Bruce, leaves his car to Jay Robertson! Strom, William J., leaves for the second time. Sullivan, Daniel J., leaves the collection of class dues to D. LeBlanc. Sullivan, Kathleen A., leaves her seat in choir to B. Howard. Sutcliff, John, leaves skinned kunckles to R. Harrison. Therrian, Marilyn H., leaves her black tresses to D. Mawney. Thomae, Irving H., leaves his brains to E. Houde. Vickery, Nancy R., leaves her sister to start where she left off! Wagstaff, Jean E., leaves to compete in beauty con- tests! Wahl, Barbara J., leaves her pleasant personality to B. Olsen. White, Joyce E., leaves for Sturdy Hospital. Wilkes, Geoffrey P., leaves to get his license. Wilmarth, Katharine S., leaves an unbroken absence record! Wnuk, Sandra C, leaves to make up her shorthand from where she left off! Young, Patricia, leaves her talkativeness to M. Voikos. Butler, Janice, leaves quietly with Bill. The above hasn ' t been written in a most serious state of mind. This, therefore, has been the last will and testament of the Class of 1 958. Judy Hindley Joyce Braga Wayne Anderson John Sutcliffe Irving Thomae NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HIGH HONORS ALL A ' s Irving Thomae The class of 1958 is indeed fortunate in having among its many members, nineteen students out of the 184 whose scholastic achieve- ments are outstanding. These students have achieved an above 80 average throughout their entire high school careers. They deserve a great deal of credit, and we congratulate them on their splendid work. We shall follow their futures with avid interest and be proud of the work which we know they will accomplish. Congratulations once again and good luck to each of you in the future. HONORS Abbott, William H. Anderson, Wayne A. Conro, Pamela H. Feeney, Susan A. Garecki, Diane L. Girouard, Robert L. Gurn, Paul H. AAcCormack, Emily F. Mclntyre, Thomas A. Ripley, Robert C. Rose, Diane E. Wahl, Barbara J. HONORABLE MENTION Beaupre, Georgette A. Braga, Joyce I. Cheney, Brenda A. Irza, Patricia J. McGinn, Carol A. Marsden, John R. 75 CLASS SONG Words by BRAD ALLEN n Oh— A.H.S., Oh— A.H.S., we will revere your memory To you we pledge both deep respect and never ceasing loyalty For three short years you ' ve been a part Of every faithful senior ' s heart Oh— A.H.S., Oh— A.H.S., you will always live within us. We leave the halls, the hallowed halls of A.H.S. forever The bond between us and our school no mortal man can sever The knowledge we have gained while here Shall guide us in each coming year How sad we are to leave our school (our home away from home). Tune: Maryland, My Maryland CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver A. H. S. MAJORETTES NINA BROWN MARCIA DUFFY BOYS ' BASKETBALL VARSITY— ' rsf row; James Duffy, Edward AAendes, Guy Liberatore, Marshall Reilly, Douglas Roblstow, Edward Calesa, Richard Houde. Second row: Ronald Bissonette, Bernard Slosek, Bruce Davis, Thomas Frost, Richard Gustafson, Francis Driscoll, Eddie Chace. JUNIOR VARSITY— F ' rst row: Jim Duffy, Ed Mendes, Bud Liberatore, Marshall Reilley, Doug Robistow. Ed Calesa, Rich Houde. Second row: Ron Bisso nette, Paul White, Bernard Slosek, Bud Davis, Tom Frost, Dick Gustafson, Frances Driscoll, Ed Chace, Dick Whitfied. Third row: Lance Keeler, Walt Worthington, Robert Pareseau, Ed Paridise, Ken Boegler, Kenny Wilde, Richard Thompson. 86 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL VARSITY— First row: Carol MacKinnon, May Brown, Lorna Boardman, Captain; Sue Vickery, Carol Dun- ning. Second row; Rita Monast, Bette Swanton, Carol Bryant, Judy Nickerson, Norma Kerkoff. 90 JUNIOR VARSITY— F rst row.- Marilyn Borden, Paula Believance, Shirley Demers, Brenda Hewes, Lillian Blanchard, Dianne Miller. Second row: Marion Barr, Roberta Todd, Gail Denzee, Barbara Nobrega, Linda Slaiger, Linda Stevens, I. Gaffney, and Mrs. Virginia Jabaut. ' ft lis ACTIVITIES 91 SENIOR SOCIAL ' ' STARDUST ' SENIOR PROM STARDUST ROYAL COURT Princess Princess King Queen Princess Princess Joyce Soucy Sheila Pedini Peter Judge Patricia Georgette Mary Ellen Flood Beaupre Kelliner TEACHER RECOGNITION PAGE 98 SCIENCE CLUB First row: Carl Freeland, Jean Vaslet, San- dra Tibideault, Brenda Hewes, Howard Canter. Second row: Philip Lawton, Mich- ael Starzak, David Marsland, Irving Thomae, Leonard Oden, Mr. Connoly, Alan Webb, Bruce Norlan. LANGUAGE CLUB First row: Ellen Stevens, Barbara Wahl, Marilyn Prouxl, Diane Rose, Lorainne Ma- louin, Lorette Proulx, Claire Graveline, Loretta Poirier. Secor)d row: Sena Lipsieg, Jean St. Pierre, Rebecca Mullaney, Diane Rainville, Beatrice Zahigian, Carol Wood- bine, Patricia Young, Marcia Piper. Third row: Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Nobrega, Carol McKennon, Dothorea Brown, Yvonne Lallier, Elaine La Fontaine, Bette Trow- bridge. Fourth: Mary Liard, Gwen John- son, Helen Bergeron, Carolyn Judge, Ju- dith Barney, Nancy Soler. Fifth row: San- dra Thibideault, Marjorie Grudain, Pricilla Hutchinson, Betty Swanton, June Zawad- ski, Lyn Connoly. LIBRARY AIDES First row: Bettie Simineau, Esther Salvas, Mrs. Palmer, Suzanne Vickery, Dianne Ginivan. Second row: Brenda Bosh, Gail Denzer, Sandra Thibideault, Gloria Mar- coux, Anne Quimby, Patricia Wood. Third row: Simone Ferland, Lorraine LaFontaine, Marie Doyle, Nancy Forget. First row: John Driscoll, Judith Hindly, Sheila Pedini, Edward Calesa,, Marcia Voikas, Elizabeth Ar enberg, Judith Ewen. DRAMA SHOWCASE 2 First row: Jacqueline Carlson, Mary-Ellen Kelleher, Lorraine Malouin, Marcia Voikas, Barbara Wahl, Judith Ewen, Judith Barney. Second row: Jennifer Morris, Lois Gafney, Janet Raposa, Dianne Rainville, Patricia Young, Judith Platner, Joan Doyle. Third row: Sandra Thibideaux, Sena Lifschitz, Mary Laird, June Zawatski, Judith Hindly, Barbara Olson, Karon Peterson. Fourth row: Sheila Pedini, Priscilla Hutchingson, Leslie Johnson, Helen Bergerron, Carolyn Judge, Elinor Scott, Gwen Johnson. Fifth row: Pat Brennen, Louis Balser, Edward Mendes, John Driscoll, James McKenna, Tom Frost, Nick Nearney. dfc iiiiiiiiiiMi-iii DRAMA SHOWCASE 3 First row: Lucille Plante, Sandra Wnuk, Sue Vickery, Jan LaCour, Loretta Poirier, Linda Grahman, Loraine Holt, Carol St. Pierre. Second row: Barbara Nobrega, Dottie Fletcher, Marilyn Therrian, Pat McDougal, Joan Messenger, Lyn O ' Brien, Claire Graveline, Geraldine Holbrook. Third row: Roberta Todd, Sue Sanders, Donna Doyle, Brenda Cheney, Uorna Boardman, Peggy McCracken, Gail Ged- des, Carol McKinnon. Fourth row: Bar- bara Wilmarth, Kathy Barrett, Marcia Soper, Joan Lee, Mary Jane Lunsten, Esther Gifford, Colleen McGinn, Bette Arenberg. Fifth row: Angella Tsatsu, Rob- ert Girouard, Paul Gurn, Patricia Belle- vance, Pat Maxwell, Gerry Baldelli, Betty Swanton, Diane Spatcher. Sixth row: Mike Minutoli, Jay Robinson, Ed Calesa. BLUE OWL First row: Mrs. Turner, Nan.cy Forget, Bar- bara Wahl, Sandra Sour, Roberta Plante, Virginia Pond, Miss Parsons. Second row: Sandra Lees, Patricia Young, Joanne ' Wal- ton, Simone Ferland, Linda Graham, Donna Doyle, Dianne Miller, Virginia Pineo, Char- lotte Brien, Angella Tsatsu, Sandra Kelly Third row: Deborah Mawney, Gwendolyn Johnson, Barbara Linden, Karen Peterson, Kendra Swanson, Sandra Sargeant, Lorna Boardman, Linda Stevens, Karen Goldth- waite, Joan Games Fourth row: Antonnete Fratoni, Louise Gatfney, Jeffrey Carpenter, Richard Crawford, Ed Mendes, Michael Mclntyre, Gail Geddes, Jacqueline La Fon- taine, Janice Ashley. BIOLOGY CLUB First row: Anne Quimby, Robert Girouard, Paul Gum, Mr. Cooper, Jon Straight, Lor- raine Malouin. Second row; Joyce White, Joan Games, Sandra Sargeant, Helen Soule, Dolores Raposa, Dianne Rainville, Rebecca Malaney. Third row: Louis Young, Lenny Oden, David Marsland, Philip Laughton, Robert Ripley. DEBATE CLUB First row: Dianne Miller, Brenda Cheney, Sue Sounders, Roberta Todd. Second row: Mr. Burgess, Dolores Raposa, Pricilla Hut- chinson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Lois Mar- telli, Maryanne LaCroix, Judy Minutoli. Third row: Barbara Olson, Leslie Johnson, Dorothea Brown, Sandra Sargeant, Bar- bara Norbrega, Gail Geddes, Nancy Wood. Fourth row: Louis Young, Leonard Oden, David Marsland, Jon Straight, Kevin Han- nan, Robert Girouard, Irving Thormae, Lynne Conlon, Frank Higginbottom. TRI-Y GIRLS ' SERVICE CLUB First row: Lucille Plate, Scribe; Sheila Lavell, Vice President; Marcia Soper, President; Joan Lee, Secretary. Second row: Colleen McGinn, Joan Doyle, Judy Plattner, Judy Barney, Brenda Cheney, Pam Conro, Nancy Vickery, Jane-Ann Monnier, Ann McKenna, Judy Ewen, Pat Belle- vance. Third row: Carol Ann McGinn, Joan Mes- senger, Charlotte Brien, Pann Pettit, Marcia Voikos, Barbara Wahl, Karen Peterson, Donna Doyle, Sue Feeney, Joanne Field, Marilyn Therrian, Sheila Pedini, Janet Stewart. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Beatrice Zahigian, Virginia Pond, Carol Woodbine, Pat Brennan, Kathleen Jost. Second row: Linda Domina, Marjorie Carr, Sandra Sar- geant, Barbara Whipple, Judy Hindley, Mary Laird. CAST Dick Gaudreau Jack Chesney John Driscoll Charlie Wykeham David Farnell Court Babberly Sheila Pedini Kiny Verdun Judy Hindley Amy Spettigue Roger Bodemer Mr. Spetiigue Bradford Allen Co one Chesr)ey Lorna Boardman Donna Lucia Barbara Wahl Ela Delaliay SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHARLIE ' S AUNT Our class play Charlie ' s Aunt was produced in April of our senior year and was directed by Mrs. Ruth Spencer. It was presented before a capacity audience and was a hilarious success. 104 .1 KEY CLUB First row: Mr. McClean, Ronald St. George, Jack Marsden, Wayne Anderson, Bill Ab- bott, Mr. LaCivita. Second row. Dennis Poissant, Tom Mclntyre, Dick Conley, Paul Gum, Dave Johnson, Guy Liberatore, Bill Liberatore, Brad Allen. Third row: Paul Cooper, Roger Bodemer, Robert Girouard, Al Johnson, Paul Rushlow, Robert Ripley. Fourth row: John Berberian, Ken Gilson, John Driscoll, Dave Farnell, John Schneid- er, Jon Straight. TATTLETALE BUSINESS STAFF First row: Simone Ferland, Nancy Forget, Mr. Menoche, Diane Rose, Sylvia Sears. Second row: Pat Young, Sandra Paille, Marilyn Proulx, Linda Graham, Gerry Hol- brook, Linda O ' Brien, Mary Kelleher, Pat McDougall, Marilyn Therrian, Esther Gif- ford, Carole St. Pierre. Third row: Peggy McCracken, Betty Chase, Sue Perry, Jeanne St. Pierre, Sandra Wnuk, Mary-Jane Lunds- ten, Charlotte Brien, Lois Gormley. Fourth row: Roberta Plante, Gail Gaudreau, Pat Irza, Frances Gaffney, Beverly Morse. DRIVER EDUCATION First row: Cathy Wilmarth, Elaine LaFon- taine, Pamela Karol, Loretta Poirier, Jane Nerney, George Lallier, Ronald Beauregard, John Hayes, Jerry Holbrook, Pat Flood, Diane Garecki, Marilyn Proulx, Lynn Lin- nell, Nancy Hyland, Marsha Voikas, Diane Spatcher, June Zawadski, Nancy Solar. Second row: Gail Geddes, Judy Batchelor, Carolyn Arnold, Betty Arenberg. Third row: Sue Sanders, Cynthia Cash, Angela Tsatsu, Sandra Sargeant, Dorothy Brown. I D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN SUSAN FEENEY The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award is presented to a girl of outstanding character in the Senior Class each year. She is chosen by the members of her class and the faculty. The girl must possess these four qualities to an outstanding degree- dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Our class is proud to have Susan Feeney as its D.A.R. Good Citizen for 1958. JANE ANN MONNIER Co-Editor WILL COMMITTEE Irving Thomae, Wayne Anderson, John Sut- cliffe, Judy Hindley, Joyce Braga. TATTLETALE STAFF MRS. EVELYN MacDONALD Advisor Senior Section Pamela Conro, Joanne Field, Thomas Mclntyre, Leonard Jen- sen. Activities Nancy Vickery, Kathie Wilmarth. History Joan Messenger, Barbara Wahl, Patricia Murray. Superlatives Cathy Barrett, Brenda Cheney. Art Lillian Blanchard, Myrna Griffith, Virginia Pineo, Janice Hopkinson. Photography Colleen McGinn, Helen Soule. CAROL ANN McGINN Co-Editor PROPHECY AND QUESTIONNAIRE COMMITTEE Judie Ewen, Marcia Soper, Sheila Pedini, Lorna Boardman, John Lee, Ann McKenna. FINIS Our Tattletale is finished— We ' ve worked all year to please you; (It almost finished us;) We ' ve had our trials and woes. But perhaps the final product At times we were despairing, Will be worthy of the fuss. But we hope that doesn ' t show. I To you our final effort I We present with heartfelt prayer I That in looking back on A.H.S. You ' ll be happy you were there. THE TATTLETALE STAFF NO OF 7958 A. H. S BALFOUR ' S Official Class Jewelers LORING STUDIOS Official Class Photographers ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 THE MASON BOX COMPANY LONDON ' S Dependable Attleboro ' s Largest Store PARKING IN REAR OF NEW BUILDING Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts EVANS CASE COMPANY NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Creators of Famous Fashion Accessories for Over 35 Years Cute Junior, Fellows! Going Someplace? Sounds Scientific to Me! M. F. ASHLEY CO. INC. A+tleboro, Massachusetts LUMBER for Three Generations Compliments of HORTON ANGELL COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS AHLEBORO PRINT AND EMBOSSING COMPANY 54 Union St., Attleboro, Mass. Manufacturer of Embossed FOIL SEALS — LABELS — STRING TAGS WALTON AND LONSBURY 78 North Avenue Attleboro, Massachusetts WM. F. WALTON P. B. LONSBURY Compliments of PATRICK J. DUFFY 20 Peck Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS MORIN CATERER South Main Street Tel. Attleboro 1-0574 or 1-2382  FLOYD ' S Park Street ATTLEBORO ATTLEBORO ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sidewalls Work and Materials Guaranteed Free Estimates 36 MONTHS TO PAY 132 Union St. Tel. 1-27 1 Phone Attle. 1-2416 Free Estimates Any Tir ime NATIONAL FENCE COMPANY Fence and Iron Work Built and Erected Anywhere RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL FENCES CLOTHES LINE POLES 184 No. Main St. ATTLEBORO, MASS. SAART SILVERSMITHS ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 1 15 What ' s Cooking? Yell, Seniors, Yell! What Do You See, Girls? What ' s the Matter, Jackie? Looking for someone, Pat? •■4. Tinne for a snack EVERGREEN GARDENS Dexter Street Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 1-0400-J RUTH GORDON. Prop. Compliments of Z. F. GUILLET oi ' 2 rark Mreet ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Insurance of All Kinds WAGNCR ' S FLOWER SHOP Quality Flowers 23 Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro 1-0729-W Compliments of TRI BORO FINANCE CO.. INC. 1 1 bouth Washington Mreet iNonn r TTieDoro 98 Park Street Attleboro HOWARD H. SWEET 1 M. J. WALL COMPANY SON. INC. Wholesale Distributor CONFECTIONERY Quality Chain for TOBACCO Manufacturers AND ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS PAPER PRODUCTS 67 Mechanic St. Tel. 1-1985 33 Bank Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of MAYFLOWER Compliments of Diner and Restaurant ARCHWAY 728 Washington Street HOTEL SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. ATTLEBORO MASS. BILL AND HELEN (Prop.) 1 16 DEMERS BROTHERS ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 1-0979 C. H. Greene CUSTOM CRAFT 450 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Massachusetts AUTO TOPS — SEAT COVERS TRUCK CUSHIONS CALIFORNIA CUSTOMIZING The Place for Top Quality Fabrics and Workmanship COLONIAL PRESS Wall Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Tel. I -00 II Compliments of EASTERN PAINT AND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 9 County St. Attleboro Aren ' t we cute? Cheer for the team 17 What happened? ALICE McNARY SMITH SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Bank St. Tel. At+leboro 1-1435 LOAM — GRAVEL — FILL JOHN G. WALSH CONTRACTING CO. INC. Water Mains, Sewers Sewer Connections Bulldozer and Power Shovel Excavating 82 North Avenue ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS BETTER GROCERIES THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS BABCOCK BOX COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts 1 18 AUTOMATIC MACHINE PRODUCTS COMPANY Wall Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES THOMAE SON, INCORPORATED 15 Maynard Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of AMERICA SISALKRAFT CORPORATION Starkey Avenue ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the APCO MOSSBERG COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS What do you see Don ' t fall ATTLEBORO AND PLAINVILLE COAL AND OIL COMPANY Domestic and Commercial fuel and heating service ALBERT ' S CLEANING SERVICE Cleaning at Its Best Bonded Cold Storage 29 South Main St. Opp. Sun Office ATTLEBORO. MASS. Gowns a Specialty Rugs, Any Size Phone 1-2690 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of METALS AND CONTROLS CORPORATION Attleboro Massachusetts 121 You don ' t believe It, do you? Vy ho do you see, Carol? ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture Complete Home Furnishings 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET HOULE ' S AND CITY CAB A+tleboro, Mass. Tel. I I I or 140 8 CABS NO WAITING CHESTER GILBERT THEODORE GILBERT LAWRENCE GILBERT EDWARD FLOWERS PLANT PATCH Florists 749 Thacher St. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 122 H. K. AND 0. P. RICHARDSON 200 Bates BIdg. Phone: 1-0845 INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEE US AND ATTLEBORO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1844 LETTERCRAFT SERVICE 7 Park- Street Tel. 1-3572 BOOKKEEPING TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS REEVES SPECIALTY CO. 225 Brook Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS SUPPLIES G R A N T PITMAN KEELER INC. County Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 123 3 LET US DO YOUR GORDON M. MacKINNON INSURANCE First National Bank BIdg. ATTLEBORO. MASS. Telephone 101 I HAZEL E. WEST Complete Insurance Service Room 206 Sanford BIdg. 7 Park St. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 1-0786 ATTLEBORO ELECTROPLATING COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts STANDARD PLASTICS CO., INC. 62 Water Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ALLAN A. GROSS PLUMBING HEATING 9 Maynard Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Appliances 1-2891 — 1-1878 MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE With Cabinets Compliments of RALPH BIANCHI CABINET MAKER Tel. Attleboro I-I693-W GEORGIAN AND COLONIAL REPRODUCTION GUYOT BROS. CO., INC. 37 Union Street Attleboro, Massachusetts . If Dancing and dreaming Well, hello there! GRAHAM HASKELL, Prop. Phone 1-2697 HASKELL SERVICE STATION 644 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Mass. BODY AND FENDER WORK — AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Gas, Oil and Accessories, Tires, Tubes and Batteries JULIETT ' S BEAUTY SALON Maple Street 73 Maple Tel. 282 CREST ENGRAVING, INC Wedding Invitations THE ELCO COMPANY 3 County Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Resilient Floor Covering and Carpets BRISTOL CHEMICAL AND PAINT CO.. INC. Acids and Chemicals 52 Union Street ATTLEBORO Tel. I -0900 PEQUOT BEVERAGE COMPANY 49 Dennis Street ATTLEBORO MASS. 126 O. ED CAMERON SON. INC. Electroplater 34 Wall Street Attleboro Tel. 1-0094 Tel. 1-2023 HANK ' S CLEANING SHOP Pick-up and Delivery Service HANK PISTOLESI Prop. 219 Thatcher St. ATTLEBORO MASS. KEEP UP FROIVT . . . in the procession to higher education by planning now for the years ahead. The first national bank of attleboro So. Attleboro, Mass. I 127 THE ROBBINS COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts HICKS BAKERY. INC. The Home of Good Things to Eat Tel. Attle. 1-0669 22 So. Main Street SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS AND LODGES Tel. Foxboro 997 34 Central Street FOSTER METAL PRODUCTS, INC, 37 Union Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Telep hone 1-2540 BERGEVINE BROTHERS Manufacturers of Expansion Bracelets 100 Tiffany St. Attleboro, Mass. WILLOW TREE POULTRY FARM 997 So. Main Street, Hebronville FRESH BARBECUED CHICKENS! Tel. Attleboro 1-2479 Complinnents of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO Attleboro Massachusetts REARDON AND LYNCH CO.. INC. Wholesalers of Plumbing — Heating OIL BURNER SUPPLIES Corner East and Brook Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of NILS S. JOHNSON Painting and Decorating 8 ' 2 Prospect Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS A. J. BECKER. INCORPORATED Certified by the Country ' s Leading Manufacturers Attleboro Box 157 Tel. 1-2934 JOHNS-MANVILLE SPUNTEX HOME INSULATION ASPHALT ROOFING —ASBESTOS SIDING CARTER ALUMINUM WINDOWS — DOTA COMBINATION DOORS 129 Penny for your thoughts? Bud Liberatore, he ' s our mani What have we here? The day you st op wishing and start saving is the day you start down the road to a Brighter Future. The things you want most, plus priceless peace of mind, are yours with the security of money in the bank. Set your goal now — start a savings account with us today. You ' ll find a friendly welcome. SAVE Now at ATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY 6 North Main Street ATTLEBORO. MASS. Member F D I C for happier SPENDING later 130 GOOD BRISTOL FARMS Rt. 123 Chartley KELLY TATARIAN (Ed) (Tim) Real Estate — Insurance Park and Morey Streets ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 1-2283 1-2420 W. H. RILEY SON, INC. Coal, Coke and Oil GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FIRED HEATING EQUIPMENT ATTLEBORO 1-0402 NO. ATTLEBORO My5-939l RAYMOND J. SIMONEAU - Mason - 16 CARPENTER ST. ATTLEBORO. MASS. Telephone 1-3144 13 What ' s for lunch? What ' s so interesting? Potatoes, anyone? ;j I Well, now, dig this! Is everybody having fun? 132 Pam and Jir ATTLEBORO ICE COMPANY 72 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Massachusetts FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS BURNER SERVICE ICE CUBES AIR CONDITIONING KLEBES SPORT SHOP LINDBERG TOOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 3 Maynard Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Attleboro 1-2056 CAREY BROTHERS 50 Ma ynard Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of R. F. SIMMONS COMPANY AHLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Complimen+s of LOCUST VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Attleboro, Massachusetts PAUL GAFFNEY ' I FLOWERS BY BARBLOM Maple Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASHLEY DRUG CO., INC. 57 Park Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS ROCCO ' S BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers — No Waitinc) Union Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS CONLON DONNELLY CO. Attleboro ' s Leading Garden Center FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES South Main and Wall Sts. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 133 Veni, Vidi, Vici! Cute underclassmen! Hey, B SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE AHLEBORO EXCLUSIVE TOY STORE Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. SWANSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES I 10 Berwick Road ATTLEBORO, MASS. Telephone: Attle. 1-1575 Compliments of BRUCE LINDSTROM SCHOOL STREET 134 FLYNN HARDWARE CO. ATTLEBORO ' S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE 135 CLASS DIRECTORY Abbott, William 683 Park Street Ahlquist, John 1084 West Street Allen, Bradford 4 1 -A Falmouth Street Anderson, Gall 58 Jefferson Street Anderson, W,ayne 77 Orange Street Anzivino, Florlo 34 Pearl Street Arnold, Carolyn 1091 West Street Barrett, Catherine 155 Park Street Batcholer, Judith 76 South Ave. Beaupre, Georgette 14 Sibley Street Beauregard, Barbara 15 Lourier Street Bernier, Patricia 3 Knight Avenue Blanchard, Lillian 964 So. Main Street Boardman, Lorna 245 Park Street Bodemer, Roger 22 Sv eetlan ' d Ave. Braga, Joyce I 1 7 Linden Street Brassell, John 1339 Park Street Brastow, Iris 41 Pembroke Ave. Brien, Charlotte 10 Oak Street Carlon, Patricia 63 1 2 Emory Street Chase, Bette 106 County Street Cheney, Brenda 42 Eden Drive Cloutier, Ronald 19 Dennis Street Conro, Pamela 54 Upland Rd. Cooper, Paul 868 Pleasant Street Dailey, Charles 14 Commonwealth Ave. Davignon, Mary Lou I 1 8 Wilmarth Street DeMayo, Ronald 39 Prairie Ave. Deschenes, Doris 35 Pond Street Dowgiala, Frank I Central Ave. 136 JOHN N. SCHNEIDER AND SON General Contractor and Builder 1 6 Norton Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Attle. 1-1822 Carnaote Paints Window Glass Wallpapers JOHNSON DECORATING COMPANY Tel. 1-0674 74-76 Union St. ATTLEBORO, MASS. ATTLEBORO CO-OPERATIVE BANK ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of HOYLE ' S SERVICE STATION BELLAVANCE, INC. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS RAPORTE CO. Union Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS PERRY WELDING SHOP NORTH AVENUE Atomic Portable and Arc Welding Specializing Tools Dies and Molds Connpliments of THOMPSON CHEMICAL HEBRONVILLE PLANT COUGHLIN ' S Finest in Footwear Since 1915 Connpliments of FRANCIS M. MUTCH SON Bank Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WILLIAM FOX CLUB JACKET SUPPLIER Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ' Best Wishes to the Graduating Class SO. MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Your fsso DEALER ALLEN R. SEMPLE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Building Contractor Winthrop Drive TeL 1-3740 Compliments of BATES AND KLINKE INC. 49 South Main Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Driscoll, John 210 Pine St. Driscoll, Robert 127 Pine St. Duplisea, Howard 11 Highland St. Ewen, Judith 32 John St. Farnell, David 1081 Oak Hill Ave. Feeney, Susan 186 County St. Ferland, Sinnone R. 988 Read St. Field, Joanne Beverly 62 Tanager Rd. Fielding, Barbara Anne 42 Carlon St. Flanagan, Patricia Anne 36 Oakland Ave. Forget, Nancy Lee 73 Maple St. Garecki, Diane Lee 69 Jessie Ave. Garrity, Leo Williann 939 Newport Ave. Gaffney, Frances Ellen 320 South Main St. Frazer, Spencer 874 North Main St. Gagner, Caldwell Louis 202 Knight Ave. Flood, Patricia Anne 183 Oakhill Ave. Gifford, Ester Patricia 34 Pine St. Goudreau, Gail Ann 181 So. Main St. Girouard, Robert Louis 200 South Main St. Gormley, Lois Ann 12 Eldridge St. Graham, Linda Ann 414 Brown St. Gilson, Kenneth Ross 84 Tyler St. Gravel, Jeannine 41 Westminster Ave. Graveline, Charles Richard 38 Prescott St. Graveline, Claire Dolores I I Lafayette St. Gray, Margaret Fife 65 Russell Ave. Griffith, Myrna Anne 24 Peck St. Grudain, Marjorie May 29 Horton St. Gurn, Paul Howard 12 Orange St. Hill, George Walter 9 Ray Ave. Hindley, Judith Anne I I West Gate Rd. Holbrook, Geraldine Ann 29 Maynard Ave. Holcomb, Arleen Estelle 718 So. Main St. Holt, Lorraine Estelle Robinson Ave. Hopkinson, Janice Gail 6 Benefit St. Houghton, Richard Robert 73 Jessie Ave. Ina, Patricia Joan 176 Pine St. Johnson, Bruce Gilbert 1 I I Pine Rd. Johnson, David George 35 Pine St. Judge, Peter Francis 26 Maple St. Kelly, Phillip Edward 28 Hope St. Kelliher, Mary Ellen 63 Water St. Kraczkowski, Paul Walter 24 Ennory St. LaFontaine, Elaine J. 24! Reed St. Lallier, Yvonne Rose 117 Union St. Leary, Jeffrey A . 74 Handy St. Lee, Joanne 24 Parker St. Liberatore, Guy Ralph Hatch St. Linnell, Lynn Esther Careton St. Lunsten, Mary Jane 65 Robert St. McCormack, Emily F 130 North Ave. McCracken, Carol 89 North Ave. McCracken, Margaret 4 Yale St. McDougall, Patricia Ann 8 Chester Ave. McEleney, Barry 451 Robinson Ave. McGinn, Carol Ann 41 Solomon St. Morin, Albert Joseph 4 Knoll St. Monnier, Jane-Ann 2 Tappen A enue Meddes, Edqard Vincent 15 Foley St. Marsden, John Raymond 2I6I 2 Pine Street Malouin, Louraine 38 Hope St. 38 HUBBARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Business Education at the Junior College level one-year and two-year courses. Summer Sessions Day or Evening VISIT OUR FINE NEW QUARTERS AT PA 5-1086 212 Cottage Street Pawtucket Elgin — Speidel — Bulova OSCAR ' S WATCH SHOP 2! Park Street Phone I -2 III ELGIN— AMERICAN WADSWORTH McDonald ' s gift shop SS. Pierce Groceries Delicatessen 88 West Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Tell -2346 Compliments of THE KEY CLUB BUSTER CRAFFORD. INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service 65 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS Phone Attleboro 1-0272 DOniE ' S CATERERS Industrial Catering SOUTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. Compliments of NERNEY EDSEL SALES. INC. NO. ATTLEBORO BLAIS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Pine Street ATTLEBORO MASS. BETTER HOMES AND PRODUCTS COMPANY RALPH E. VICKERY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Excavating Contractors Road Building — Driveway Construction — Land Clearing CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Briggs Corner ATTLEBORO, MASS. TEL 1-2524 HORACE B. GOWEN REALTOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MEZZANINE FLOOR Compliments of K. F. BASSLER TOOL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 456 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Tel. I -1061 QUALITY TOOLS AND METAL SPECIALTIES FOR THE JEWELRY AND ELECTRICAL TRADES Connpliments of OSCAR A. HILLMAN SON NORTH AniEBORO MASSACHUSETTS MacDonald, Judith Ann 101 Scott Street McKenna, Ann 85 Mechanic St. Mclntyre, Thomas Aquinas 17 Mechanic St. McGowan, Calolyn Rose 139 Cumberland Ave. McGinn, Colleen Elizabeth 41 Solomon St. McKenna, James 85 Mechanic St. Morse, Beverly Ann 300 Richardson Avenue Mullaney, Rebecca Ann 8 Edgewood Ave. Murray, Patricia Ann 103 Palm St. Nelson, Ann Marie 147 Tiffany St. Nerney, Nicholas William 50 Tanager Rd. Newcomb, Bruce E. Deanville Rd. Nickerson, Judith Ann 191 2 Hodges St. O ' Brien, Linda Mary I Park Drive Odell, Carol H. 1936 West St. Paille, Sandra Clarke 34 Hodges St. Patenaude, Carolyn Eva I 346 Newport Ave. Pedini, Sheila Ann 75 Jefferson St. Pedro, David A. 32 Alder St. Perry, Pauline 420 Brown St. Perry, Susan Denise 7 North Ave. Pineo, Virginia Ann 221 Clifton St. Plante, Roberta Ann 13 Lamb St. Poirier, Loretta C. (Jolie) 38 Parker Street Poissant, Dennis Norman 153 Pine St. Proulx, Laurette J. RFD 1 Renolds Ave. Proulx, Marilyn Dorothy 20 Deanville Rd. Purnell, Nancy Margaret RFD 1 Tremont St. North Rehoboth Rainville, Diane Louise 6 Atwood St. Reilly, Marshall Fredrick 12 Peck St. 139 REYNOLDS MARKMAN Incorporated 88 Union St. At+leboro, Mass. Acids Buffs Lacquers Thinners Ammonia Polishing-Chemical Compounds Remleres, Richard A. 34 Rocklawn Ave. Ripley, Robert C. 381 South Ave. Rollins, Jeffreyann 259 Park St. Romero, Dennis L I Harvard St. Rose, Diane Elizabeth 156 North Ave. Rushlow, Paul 18 Foley St. St. Pierre, Carole M. 805 Park St. St. Pierre, Jeanne E. I I Lamb St. Sanford, Patricia A. 46 James St. Schneider, John Nicholas 16 Norton St. Sears, Sylvia Joan 645 Park St. Simoneau, Bettie Joyce 16 Carpenter St. Smith, Corlnne Beatrice 14 Cote St. Soper, Marcia Lillian 84 Mulberry St. Soucy, Joyce Jeanette I 10 Knight Ave. Soule, Helen Jane 346 Oakhill Avenue Stevens, Bertha Ellen Agricultural Ave. Stewart, Janet Irene 3! Third St. Straight, Jon Carl 35 Orange St. Strom, William J. 83 Clifton St. Sullivan, Daniel James 34 Parker St. Sullivan, Kathleen Ann 33 Lexington Ave. Croke, John 18 Holden St. Therrian, Marilyn H. 183 County St. Thomae, Irving Herbert 123 Berwick Rd. Vickery, Nancy Ruth Park Street Compliments of the LANGUAGE CLUB Wagstaff, Jean Elizabeth 54 Bliss St. Wahl, Barbara Jean 13 Simpson Ave. White, Joyce Elaine 153 Oakhill Ave. Wilkes, Geoffrey Parker 66 Dennis St. Wilmarth, Katherlne S. 44 Commonwealth Ave. Wnuk, Sandra Carol 9 Turner St. Young, Patricia Eileen 191 2 Leroy St. Carlson, Herbert 1 7 Dennis St. Carlson, Jacqueline 45 Ashton Rd. Higgins, Robert 155 Pleasant St. Lacour, Janet 36 Blackstone Rd. Langevin, Irene 1069 West St. Pedro, Alice 105 Parker St. Roblstow, Douglas 34 Third St. Strom, Bruce 83 Clifton St. TRADE SCHOOL Brady, Daniel Saulin St. Brask, Russell S. 124 Lindsey St. Carey, Douglas E. 68 Holman St. Gaudreau, Richard E. 19 Chestnut St. Gula, George I 17 Union St. Jenson, Leonard 61 Rand Ave. Lallier, George I 1 7 Union St. McCluskey, Howard 6 Athea Ave. Dyer, Roger M. 264 West St. Hicks, Dana 32 Pearl Street Lake, David 36 George Street Lee, John 82 Dexter Street McManus, David 522 Pleasant Street Nolin, Robert 5 James Court Sutcliff, John 86 South Avenue Compliments of WELLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary wHh regular raises Pleasant ivork with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-knoivn and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You ' ll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I ' m all set! I ' m going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY wikMm 7 ■ « ' i - ' ' tJ i-«J.T«(:.Cmf - . r fr-i „ t| 4-A € h HI 4t ' ' tJO ■ri i ' ' h%■Mf . i■ .C%l .- .d:i[ ' X t r« C t - t j f I ' ll ' f - i wu i vf 4 ' =4ft- w 5 f  5 - ' ' Tf ti .p f Sm jTi %n i fm r Vftv- . .i. ' J- ' t1