Mansfield High School - Hornet / Green Years Yearbook (Mansfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

Mannielti High Srl! 1993 E K VOID NCAR INVES OSC b Neb vara whist eben Oe sh: STARF OF “YESYEARE. BOOKE MANSFIELD HiGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL GERTRUDE H. SWEET Marcaret W. Burr ] Wima M. SowLe ‘§ CHARLOTTE L. Morse Recina A. LEARY LuciLtLte A. GILES Leo W. FLETCHER BUSINESS Hueco P. BLANDorRI ELiInor S. WoopBURY CLASS: OFFICERS RALPH E. CHASE GERTRUDE H. SWEET Ipa E. Morint WALTER E. LAWRENCE PROMIER I O25 OGLE RY Huco P. BLANpor1i MARGARET W. Burr JoHN P. CERTUSE RALPH E. CHASE HeENry W. CLARK LUCILLE A. GILES ARTHUR E. JODREY JUNE 1932 Editor-in-Chief Athletics Statistics Clubs ALFRED DELUTIS JOHN P. CERTUSE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALICE E. Mapay CHARLOTTE L. Morse Wiitma M. SowLe GERTRUDE H. SWEET MArRGUERITE VALOIS GEORGE L. VOEGELI Evinor S. WoopBuURY CLASS MOT TO—WNot Sunset but Dawn CLASS COLORS—Nile Green and Silver CLASS FLOW ER—Pink Tea Rose RAYMOND ALIMENTI Ray Program Committee, Class Play. HARRY ANDREWS Harry Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Ticket Committee, Class Play. MARY ARAYAS Mary Usher, Senior Reception. ROBERT BARRE Bob Glee Club ’380; Property Committee, Senior Reception; Dancer, Class Play; Property Committee, Class Play. HUGO BLANDORI Putt Class Secretary ’31; Pro Merito; Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Football Letters ’30, ’31; Baseball ’30, ’31, 732; Baseball Let ters 30, ’81, ’32; Captain, Baseball ’382; Basketball 30, ’31. ’32; Basketball Letters 731, 732; A. A. Collector 730, 731, 732; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Chairman, Ticket Commit- tee, Class Play; Advertising Staff, Ye Yeare Booke; Treasurer, Pro Merito Society. Y-E “Y¥ebeAGR TE eheOnOsKal CHARLES BUCK Glee Club ’29, ’30; Football 728, 29; 730; °31; Football Letterss’28) 729) 730, ’31; Basketball 780; “81, “32; Basketball Letters ’30, ’81, 782; Captain, Basketball ’32; Baseball 25% 29 OU meas Bucky MARGARET BURR Iggy Class Treasurer ’31; Pro Merito; Typist, “Green Parrot” ’31; Ath- letic Editor, “Green Parrot” 732; Basketball ’30, ’31, ’82; Basketball Letters ’80, ’31, ’32; Captain, Bas- ketball ’81; Statistics, Ye Yeare Booke ’32; Usher, Senior Reception; “Nora”, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Junior Social ’31; Mot- to Committee 30; America, Histor- ical Pageant ’82; Secretary, Pro Merito Society. ALFRED CATALONI Football ’31, ’32; Baseball ’29, ’30; Assistant Manager, Baseball ’32; A. A. Collector ’31; Usher, Senior Reception; Publicity Committee, Class Play. Patty JOHN CERTUSE Johnnie Class President ’31; Pro Merito; Baseball ’80, ’31, ’32; Baseball Let- ters ’30, ’31, 82; Basketball ’30, ’31, 32; Basketball Letters ’31, ’32; Football ’30, 731, ’32; Football Let- ters ’30, ’31;' A. A. Collector) 32% Advertising Staff, Ye Yeare Booke; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Senior Reception; Property Manager, Class Play; President, Pro Merito Society. RALPH CHASE Ralph Class President ’32; Glee Club 730, 31. ’32; Pro Merito; Typist, “Green Parrot” ’32; Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Reception; “Tommy”, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Junior Social ’31; Presenter of Class Gift ’32; Advertising Com- mittee, Senior Reception. HENRY CLARK _ Henry Athletic Reporter 730, ’31; Co- Editor-in-Chief, “Green Parrot’, 731, 7°32; Speaking Contest ’32; Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; “John Bruce’, Class Play; Bookkeeping Medal ’30. ALSON COBB Cobby Orchestra ’31, 732; Advertising Committee, Senior Reception; Pub- licity Committee, Class Play. MILTON COBB Dutchie Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Ticket Committee, Class Play. EDWARD CODY Booty Football ’31, ’82; Basketball ’31, 732; Basketball Letters ’31, ’32; Baseball 730, ’31, ’32; Baseball Let- ters ’31, ’32; Usher, Senior Recep- tion. JOSEPH CONNOR Joe Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Usher, Senior Reception; Bookkeeping Pin ’81. Viet Ye tivADR Sh abe OeO Keck, EMERSON CONRAD Emmy Property Committee, Class Play. WILLIAM CORNISH Billy Ticket Committee, Class Play. OLGA COTTERILL Cot Assistant Coach, Class Play; Deco- rating Committee, Junior Social 31; Prize Essay, Domestic Science 730; Prize, Baking Powder Biscuit Contest 730. LEWIS DAVISON Lou Glee Club 731, ’32; Baseball ’31, 32; Baseball Letters ’31, ’32; Bas- ketball 731, ’32; Basketball Letters 731, ’382; Assistant Manager, Base- ball ’31; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; “Benny”, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Property Committee, Class Play. GRACE DEAN Grace Candy Committee, Class Play; Sec- ond Prize, Track Meet ’30. PRINCESS DELLIACONO _ Dell Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Candy Committee, Class Play. ALFRED DeLUTIS Doug Athletic Eiditor, “Green Parrot” 731; Football 730, ’31; Football Letters ’30, ’31; Baseball ’30, ’31, 732; Baseball Letters ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball Letters ’31, ’32; Manager, Base- ball ’32; Advertising Staff, Ye Yeare Booke; Property Committee, Class Play; Ring Committee ’31. LENA DiGIOVANNI Lena Typist, “Green Parrot” ’32; Usher, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Jun- ior Social ’31. WILLIAM DUNNE Billy Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Prize, Bookkeeping ’31. JOSEPH FALOTICO Joe Dancer, Class Play. Yor AU Rac Awe be c@ a picai LEO FLETCHER Leo Glee Club ’30, ’31; Speaking Con- test ’380; Athletic Reporter 732; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Senior Reception; “Abner”, Class Play. DAPHNE FOWLER Daffy LUCILLE GILES Lu Latin Club ’29; Advertising, “Green Parrot” ’32; Glee Club ’32; Pro Merito; Typist, “Green Parrot” 32; Basketball 29) 30 @oimeoe: Basketball Letters ’31, ’32; Cap- tain, Basketball ’32; Athletic Re- porter 7382; Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Music Committee, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Senior Reception; “Mrs. Bar- rett”, Class Play; Washington’s Mother, Historical Pageant ’32. CLAIR GRISWOLD Sheik Orchestra ’31, ’32; Art Editor, “Green Parrot” ’32; Mimeographer, “Green Parrot” ’31; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Senior Reception; Ticket Com- mittee, Class Play. MURIEL HALL Moo Class Secretary ’29; Latin Club ’29, ’30, 731, ’32; Glee Club ’82; Deco- rating Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Usher, Class Play; Decorat- ing Committee, Junior Social ’31; Martha Washington, Historical Pageant 782. GEORGE HANSON Bud Scroll Club ’28, ’29,; Glee Club ’32; Orenestras 28, °29, 730, 7°31, 732; Football ’32; Speaking Contest ’28; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Senior Reception; “Charles Martin”, Class Play; Or- chestra Tournament, Waltham Medal 731; Music Committee ’30; George Washington, Historical Pageant 732. GLADYS HARLOR Glady Latin Club ’29; Basketball ’29, ’30, 731, ’32; Basketball Letters ’31, ’32; Usher, Class Play. JOSEPH HARRIGAN Class President ’29; Glee Club ’30; Orchestra ’31; Speaking Contest 29; Orchestra Committee, Senior Reception; Dancer, Class Play. Joe HILBERT HARTWELL Harty Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Property Committee, Class Play. DOROTHY HAYWARD Dot Latin Club 730; Glee Club ’30, ’31, 32; Orchestra ’30; Copy Reader, “Green Parrot” ’32; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; “Claudia”, Class Play; Class Poet. Voi Sete ATR etme ba: Cela ARTHUR JODREY Glee Club ’31, ’32; Pro Merito; Typ- ist, “Green Parrot” ’31, 732; Tick- et Committee, Senior Reception; “Watkins”, Class Play; Gold Piece, Bookkeeping 730. Art VIRMADEL JOHNSON Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Decorat- ing Committee, Senior Reception; Candy Committee, Class Play. Virm LILLA KELLEY Lill Debating Club ’29; French Club ’28; Program Committee, Class Play. SHERWOOD KNIGHT Sherwood Glee Club ’32; Orchestra ’30, ’31, 32; Usher, Senior Reception; Tick- et Committee, Class Play. WALTER LAWRENCE Walt Class Treasurer ’32; Scroll Club ’29; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social ’31; Chairman, Motto Com- mittee 732. REGINA LEARY Gina Latin Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’82; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’382; Reporter “Green Parrot ol, 0732; Basketballg 29; Club Reporter, Ye Yeare Booke ’32; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Class Play; Latin Prize ’30; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Junior Social 731; Pic- ture Committee 732. MAMIE LOMBARDI Mame Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Dancer, Class Play. ALICE MADAY Al Glee Club ’29; Pro Merito; Typist, “Green Parrot” ’382; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Candy Committee, Class Play; Gold Piece, Bookkeeping 730, 731. DOROTHY MARSTON Dot Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Class Play. IDA MATTA Usher, Class Play. Ida YE YEE CARE ES gBiO FORK LOUISE MONTY Squize Chairman, Candy Committee, Class Play. IDA MORINI Ida Class Secretary 731; Usher, Senior Reception; Dancer, Class Play; Ticket Committee ’32; Ring Com- mittee 731. CHARLOTTE MORSE Charlotte Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club 30, ’31, 82; Copy Reader, “Green Parrot” ’30; . Literary Editor, “Green Parrot” ’32; Club Reporter, Ye Yeare Booke ’32; Usher, Senior Reception; Prize Story, “Green Parrot” ’30; Medal, Latin 732; Mu- sic to Class Ode. FRANCES MORTON Franny Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Candy Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior So- cial 731. FRANCIS MURPHY Murph Class Vice-President ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Football ’28, ’29, ’30, 731; Football Letters ’28, ’29, 730, 31; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’380; Baseball Letters ’29, ’380; Captain, Football 731; Ticket Committee, Senior Re- ception; Ticket Committee, Class Play. HAROLD NORDBERG Harold Program Committee, Class Play. MAFALDA PALLADINO Mafalda Candy Committee, Class Play; Prize, Biscuit Contest ’30. GLADYS PECK Glady Glee Club 731, ’32; Ticket Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play. STASIA PIASECKI Sta Usher, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Junior Social ’31. TULIO PICCIANDRA Tulio “Spivins”, Class Play Ne Hey SARs Bab OL Oe Ko LEAH PREW Leah Orchestra ’30; Usher, Class Play; Prize in Biscuit Contest ’30; Medal in Orchestra Contest ’80. NICKOLAS ROSSI Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Secretary ’30; Football ’28, ’29, ’30, 31; Football Letters ’28, ’29, 730, ‘Ole Daseballesz9nzo Uoleevoe base= ball Letters ’380, ’81, ’32; Basket- lognll “229, GX, tlh, Bo IBS IeahaH ball Letters ’30, ’81; Medal in Com- mercial Geography ’30. Nick ALBERT SALACHI Al Checking Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Ticket Committee, Class Play. JOSEPH SARRO Joe Checking Committee, Senior Re- ception; “Tokio”, Class Play; Stage Manager, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social ’31. JOHN SCALDINI John Glee Club ’31, ’32; Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Stage Manager, Class Play; Ticket Com- mittee, Class Play; Official at In- auguration of Washington, Histor- ical Pageant ’32. 10 GINO SCARPELLINI Gino Refreshment Committee, Senior Re- ception; “Var”, Class Play. CORRINE SCHOOLS Corrine Orchestra ’29, ’30; Ticket Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Candy Com- mittee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social ’31. HELEN SCHROMM Helen Typist, “Green Parrot” ’32; Bas- ketball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball Letters ’380, 731, ’82; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Chair- man, Program Committee, Class Play. MARGERY SHEPARD Margie Latin Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Basket- ball ’29; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Senior Reception; Dancer, Class Play; Or- chestra Committee 731; Motto Com- mittee ’30. VIRGINIA SHERMAN Ginnie Latin Club ’31; Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play. Yee @Yaii ASR Ee peOuO ak vee HLEANOR SMITH Smithy Glee Club ’80, ’31, ’32; Speaking Contest 730, 731, ’82; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Reception; “Elvira”, Class Play. MICHAEL SOLDANI Mike Orchestra ’30, 7381, 782; Dancer, Class Play. WILMA SOWLE Shorty Class Treasurer ’29; Latin Club 29, 731, ’32; Pro Merito; Alumnae Editor, “Green Parrot” 730; News Editor, “Green Parrot” ’32; Bas- ketball ’29, ’80, ’31, ’32; Basketball Letters ’80, 731, ’32; A. A. Collector 30, 731, ’382; Speaking Contest ’29, 31; Honorable Mention ’31; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Senior Reception; Dancer, Class Play; Ring Committee ’31; Junior Seccial Committee ’31; Motto Com- mittee ’30; Valedictorian; Medal, Orchestra Tournament ’30; Honor- ary Member, New Century Club ’32; Prize, Latin ’31; Gavotte, Histor- ical Pageant 732; Entertainment Committee, Junior Social 731; Statistics Ye Yeare Booke. ANGELINA SQUADRILLI Angie Ticket Committee, Class Play. DOROTHEA STRESE Dot Glee Club ’30; Sophomore Reporter, “Green Parrot” ’30; Basketball ’30, 31, ’382; Basketball Letters 730, 731, 32; “Elmira”, Class Play; Refresh- ment Committee, Junior Social 731; Decorating Committee, Junior So- cial ’31; Class Prophecy. GERTRUDE SWEET Gert Class Treasurer ’32; Vice President paorchestra 29, 730,.’31, 32: Pro Merito; Copy Reader, “Green Par- rot”, ’32; Editor-in-Chief, Ye Yeare Booke ’32; Ticket Committee, Sen- ior Reception; “Jura’’, Class Play; Motto Committee ’30; Orchestra Tournament ’30; Junior Christmas Social ’31; Honorary Member, New Century Club ’32; Salutatorian. EDYTHE TOPPING Toppy Speaking Contest ’32; “Bella Mc- Watt”, Class Play; Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Social ’31; Refresh- ment Committee, Junior Social ’31; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Class Will. MARGUERITE VALOIS Mig Glee Club ’30, 731, ’32; Pro Merito; Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; “Martha Mullet”, Class Play. GEORGE VOEGELI Glee Club ’32; Latin Club ’31, ’32; Orchestra 732; Pro Merito; Athletic Editor, “Green Parrot’ ’32; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Ush- George er, Senior Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; Singer, Historical Pageant ’32. GARDNER WALKER Gardner Glee Club ’80, ’31, 82; A. A. Col- lector: ’30, 731, ’32. Weta eA Re pV One) kote Il MARY WALKER Mary Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Speaking Contest ’380, ’32; Candy Committee, Class Play. RUSSELL WALKER Russ Ticket Committee, Class Play. ENID WARREN Enid Orchestra ‘29, 730, 731, ’32; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Re- freshment Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior So- Claloie ELIZABETH WHITE Libby Class Vice-President ’31; Glee Club 729, 0750,- 31,323) LatineClibs7 30, 31, ’382; Secretary, Latin Club ’31; Copy Reader, “Green Parrot”, ’31, 32; Basketball ’29; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Jun- ior Social ’81; Motto Committee BIA HAROLD WILLARD Harold Class President ’29; Football ’30, 731; Football Letters ’80, ’31; Re- freshment Committee, Senior Re- ception; Property Manager, Class Play. MARGUERITE WILLS Latin Club 729, ’30, ’31, 7323. Pres- ident, Latin Club ’29; Orchestra 29; Usher, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Class Play; Gold Piece, Virgil Notebook. Mig JAMES BANNON Glee Club ’29, ’80, ’31, ’32; Editor- -in-Chief, “Green Parrot” ’31, 732; Assistant Business Manager, “Green Parrot” 730, 31; Advertis- ing Chairman, Class Play; Ring Committee 731. Jimmie WG Ea oR oie BO nO nial: ELINOR WOODBURY El Scroll Club ’29; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31,.7382; Latin Club 731,732 Merito; Club. Reporter, “Green Par- rot” 731, ’32; Basketball ’32; Man- ager, Basketball ’32; Basketball Letter ’32; Chairman, Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; “Clara Belle”, Class Play; Class Motto Committee ’29; Chairman, Ring Committee ’31; Junior So- cial Committee ’31; Bronze O. G. A. Pin ’32; Business Staff, Ye Yeare Booke. Fess fe oa Yelp votaA R of tba OTK ok 13 14 Yor Vet PAgh er ee DrO nC alons Yee yh eAG Rte Bosak! The Faculty of Mansfield High School EVERETT W. ROBINSON, Principal MILDRED M. WHITMORE Dartmouth College, A. B. Framingham Normal School Boston University, A. M. Fanny Farmer’s School of Cookery Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. History Domestic Science FRED H. HADLOCK JAMES J. KELLY Dartmouth College, A. B. Boston College, Ph. B. Mansfield, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Mathematics English and Athletics WINNIFRED C. LYMAN MILDRED H. JONES Smith College, A. B. Middlebury College, A. B. Southampton, M ass. Mansfield, Mass. English Latin and Ancient History GERTRUDE F. OLSEN CATHRYN LORD Boston University Bay Path Business College Mansfield, Mass. Saybrook, Conn. Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects AURILLA SHEPARD MARY E. DRISCOLL Tufts College, A. B. Boston University, B. S. S. Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. French and Spanish Commercial Subjects GEORGE A. QUALLINS Georgia School of Technology, B. S. Columbia University Raymond Alimenti Harry Martin Andrews Mary Angela Arayas James Gallivan Bannon Robert Leon Barre Hugo Paul Blandori Charles Oldfield Buck Margaret Williamina Burr Alfred Emerico Cataloni John Peter Certuse Ralph Edgar Chase Henry Willard Clark Alson Weldon Cobb Milton Ruel Cobb Edward Gerard Cody Joseph Connor Emerson Seymour Conrad William John Cornish Olga Cotterill Lewis William Davison Grace Effie Dean Princess Marie Delliacono Alfred DeLutis Lena Marie DiGiovanni William Thomas Dunne Joseph Falotico Leo Wilson Fletcher Boston University North Easton, Mass. Science Class Roll Daphne Jessie Fowler Lucille Anne Giles Clair Lebaron Griswold Muriel Estey Hall George Henry Hanson, Jr. Gladys Ada Harlor Joseph Harrigan Hilbert Arthur Hartwell Dorothy Angell Hayward Arthur Emerson Jodrey Virmadel Johnson Lilla May Kelley Sherwood Nowell Knight Walter Edward Lawrence Regina Ann Leary Mamie Edith Lombardi Alice Elizabeth Maday Dorothy Katherine Marston Ida Mary Matto Louise Elizabeth Monty Ida Esther Morini Charlotte Louise Morse Frances Kathleen Morton Francis Wilson Murphy Harold Arthur Nordberg Mafalda Mary Palladino Gladys Eliza Peck Stasia Valeria Piasecki Tulio Picciandra Leah Margaret Prew Nickolas Arthur Rossi Albert Michael Salachi Joseph John Sarro John Joseph Scaldini Gino Alfred Scarpellini Corrine Gertrude Schools Helen Miller Schromm Margery Leeds Shepard Virginia Sherman Eleanor Claire Smith Michael Soldani Wilma Mary Frederick Sowle Angela Marie Squadrilli Dorothea Louise Strese Gertrude Hofmann Sweet Edythe Mae Topping. — Marguerite Valois George Leahman Voegeli Gardner Walker Mary Vernette Walker Russell Emons Walker Enid Jeanette Warren Elizabeth Deane White Harold Burnett Willard Marguerite Edith Wills Elinor Shufelt Woodbury 15 16 YSU Yo Hea Re Heeb Om olor History of the Class of 1932 By Exvinor S$. Wooppury Four short years ago, when we became known to the world as the Freshman Class of the Mansfield High School, graduation seemed but a dream in the distant future. Since then we have steadily ap- proached our goal, though not without frequent mis- givings. Tonight we realize that our career as a class is rapidly drawing to a close and that soon we shall no longer be pupils, but alumni of Mans- field High School. In September, 1928, the Freshman Class was divided, the commercial students remaining at the Central School, and the college preparatory students entering the High School. At the first class meeting of the High School division, which was called by Mr. Robinson, we elected the officers for our freshman year. Joseph Harrigan was chosen president; Francis Murphy, vice-president; Muriel Hall, secretary; and Wilma Sowle, treasurer. The Junior High School division did not elect officers. Although we did not during this first year par- ticipate as a class in any school activity, several of our members won individual distinction. Football letters were awarded to Charles Buck, Nickey Rossi, and Francis Murphy. Nickey also earned his letters in basketball and baseball. In the preliminary speaking contest, held in April, our class was well represented by Joseph Harrigan and Wilma Sowle. We were reunited as sophomores in September, 1929. The first class meeting was called by our adviser, Miss Lyman, for the purpose of electing officers. The result was as follows: Harold Willard was chosen president; Francis Murphy, vice-presi- dent; Nickey Rossi, secretary; Gertrude Sweet, treasurer. Leo Fletcher, Mary Walker, and Eleanor Smith were chosen to compete in the annual speaking con- test, held in April. In December of this year we were glad to wel- come Alfred DeLutis. Again we were prominent in athletics. Charles Buck, Francis Murphy, Nickey Rossi, John Certuse, Alfred DeLutis, Hugo Blandori, and Edward Cody won awards. Margaret Burr, Dorothy Strese, and Wilma Sowle were letter members of the Girls’ Bas- ketball Team. In June we carried out the usual sophomore custom of making the large motto for the seniors’ graduation. Another school year closed, and eagerly we put aside our bcoks to enjoy a welcome two-months’ vacation. Returning, we took up the responsibilities of juniors, with Mr. Sargent as our adviser. We chose John Certuse for our president; Elizabeth White for our vice-president; Hugo Blandori for our secretary; and Margaret Burr for our treasurer. At the beginning of this our third year we were happy to have Daphne Fowler, Virginia Sherman, and George Voegeli join us. In December we were proud to display our new class rings, which were greatly admired by all our friends. ' Our first real social activity as a class was the Christmas party, which we held in the gymnasium. After a short program and the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus, Tucker’s Collegians furnished music for dancing. At the speaking contest in April, once more Wilma Sowle and Eleanor Smith upheld the honor of the class. Our previous high standard in sports was main- tained through the year of 1930—1931 by Francis Murphy, Charles Buck, Alfred DeLutis, Nickey Ros- si, Hugo Blandori, John Certuse, Harold Willard, and Edward Cody. Margaret Burr was captain of the Girls’ Basketball Team, while Lucille Giles, Gladys Harlor, Helen Schromm, Dorothy Strese, and Wilma Sowle did notably good work for the team. Early in June we began to make plans for the outstanding event of the year—the annual reception to the seniors. Various committees were formed, all the members of the class cooperating to make our reception one of the best ever tendered to a senior class in the Mansfield High School. For this occa- sion we were fortunate to obtain Bernard Loring and his Lido Venice Orchestra. After the summer vacation, we returned happy, but dignified, seniors. With Mrs. Olsen as our ad- viser, we elected for this, our last year together, these officers: Ralph Chase, president; Gertrude Sweet, vice-president; Ida Morini, secretary; and Walter Lawrence, treasurer. In October tryouts were held to select members for the various parts in the class play, “A Lucky Break”. The following cast was chosen. by Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Morse, who so successfully coached us: Martha Mullet Nora Mullet Clara Belle Marguerite Valois Margaret Burr Elinor Woodbury NY eliee Yor Ag he baie), Os kerk 17 Benny Ketchum Abner Ketchum Mrs. Barrett Claudia Tommy Lansing John Bruce Charles Martin Jura Charente Var Charente Bella McWatt Elmira Spinster Elvira Spinster Eleanor Smith Spivins Tulio Picciandria Tokio Joseph Sarro Watkins Arthur Jodrey Louis Davison Leo Fletcher Lucille Giles Dorothy Hayward Ralph Chase Henry Clark George Hanson Gertrude Sweet Gino Scarpellini Edythe Topping Dorothy Strese DANCERS Wilma Sowle Robert Barre Margery Shepard Joseph Harrigan Ida Morini Mamie Lombardi Joseph Falotico Michael Soldani On Thanksgiving night “A Lucky Break” was presented in the Town Hall before an audience of about eight hundred. After the play dancing was enjoyed, with music by Strople’s Orchestra. A pleas- ing aftermath of all these activities was the delight- ful party given to the cast by the coach, Mrs. Morse. This has been a successful year in all sports, through the efforts of Francis Murphy, Nickey Rossi, Charles Buck, Harold Willard, Hugo Blandori, Alfred DeLutis, John Certuse, Louis Davison, and Edward Cody. The Girls’ Basket Ball Team has had an excep- tional year, with Lucille Giles as captain, supported by Margaret Burr, Dorothy Strese, Helen Schromm, Gladys Harlor, Wilma Sowle, and Elinor Woodbury, manager. Many of the class have labored long and well for the “Green Parrot”. Prophecy of the By Dorotuy It was a warm day in June, 1950, that I re- turned to Mansfield. I had planned this visit in anticipation of meeting my old classmates. All my efforts were futile, however, since everything had completely changed. Massive buildings had replaced the small wooden structures of old Mansfield. The streets were crowded, and though I searched for familiar faces, I saw none. I followed the crowd for a time. Most of the people appeared to be ent- ering a large building a short distance down the street. I realized it was a theatre. There being nothing to prevent my entrance, I walked in. The tiers of leather seats had given way to comfortable This year Mary Walker, Edythe Topping, and Henry Clark took part in the annual speaking contest. In the historical pageant in honor of George Washington, which was presented on May 20, parts were taken by Muriel Hall, Henry Clark, George Hanson, Wilma Sowle, Margaret Burr, Lucille Giles, Ralph Chase, George Voegeli, John Scaldini, Arthur Jodrey, James Bannon, Francis Murphy, Leo Fletch- er, and John Certuse. At a class meeting on April 8, Mr. Robinson announced Wilma Sowle valedictorian, and Gertrude Sweet salutatorian. The following were admitted to membership in the Pro Merito Society: Hugo Blandori, Margaret Burr, John Certuse, Ralph Chase, Henry Clark, Lucille Giles, Arthur Jodrey, Alice Maday, Charlotte Morse, Wilma Sowle, Gertrude Sweet, Margaret Valois, George Voegeli, and Elinor Woodbury. Dorothy Strese was chosen to predict the fu- ture, Edythe Topping to draw up the will, Dorothy Hayward to write the ode, Charlotte Morse to com- pose the music for the ode, and Elinor Woodbury to compile the history of the class. Class night exercises were held in the Mansfield Tavern on May 14. At last, after four memorable years of work and play, we near our goal. With our graduation exercises on June 22, and the reception to be tendered us on June 24 by the Junior Class, our high school life draws to a close. We shall miss the daily associa- tion with our classmates. We know that we shall miss the friendship and advice of our teachers, which we have enjoyed throughout our course. Let us each profit by this friendship and advice. Let our graduation be not a sunset but the dawn of a suc- cessful and useful life. Class of 1932 L. STRESE arm chairs. I was not in the least reluctant to sink into one of these. In a few moments the lights were dimmed, and to my amazement, there appeared on the screen the words, “Vocations and Avocations of the Clas s of 1932, Mansfield High School.” For a moment I sat breathless, eagerly awaiting the first picture. There it was, a large modern factory. A closer view disclosed the name, EFatmore Peanut Butter Co., Valois Valois. Next there appeared a view of the owner’s office. Sitting at a ponderous desk was Marguerite, personally sampling a large jar of peanut butter. Another office was shown, where 18 Yel eat (ACRe hae 3) sO eked Alice Maday, assisted by Corrine Schools, was add- ing a long column of figures. So the old pals were still doing bookkeeping together. Now the scene changed completely, and a large theatre in New York appeared. On a large bill-board a life-like picture of “Iggy” Burr held my attention. Looking closer, I perceived the words, “M. William- ina Burr, now appearing in person. See and hear her in Broadway’s latest number, ‘Pass the Salt”, A view of the interior showed the owner’s office. A young lady, whom I immediately recognized as Edythe Topping, casually strolled in. After slyly removing the gum from her mouth, she began to pull out drawer after drawer, apparently in search of some necessary article. As her search grew more extensive, a look of alarm spread over her features. All at once her face lighted with a smile as she pulled a pencil from her hair. As this picture faded, a laundry flashed upon the screen. Princess Delliacono, wielding an electric iron, displayed a great deal of energy, which served as inspiration fcr the workers under her supervision. I smiled inwardly, recalling her energetic nature, especially in English classes. Quickly the scene shifted to a beauty parlor on the forty-eighth floor of the Wheeler Building. Stasia Piasecki, the proprietor, was expertly apply- ing a beauty clay to a customer’s face. I recognized the patron, even through this mask, as Mary Walker, star reporter of the “Tattle Tale”. Suddenly the docr flew open and Lilla Kelly breathlessly entered. Her face glowed with excitement. Mary, ever on the alert for news, listened to her for a moment; then both dashed out the door. Beauty clay and facials were forgotten for the time being. Now a broadcasting station in Boston was shown. Joe Sarro, Whispering Baritone of the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, was crooning a heartrending solo. A close-up of the orchestra itself revealed Joe Har- rigan, Gardner Walker, George Hanson, George Voegeli, Michael Soldani, Gert Sweet, and Dot Hay- ward among its number. I next perceived the Grand Terminal of Greater Mansfield. Behind a huge stand stood Frances Mor- ton, selling papers. A modern electric locomotive pulled in, and as the passengers filed into the station, I recognized Edward Cody, Home-Run King, and Charlotte Morse, composer. A great commotion was taking place at the end of the ticket line. Elinor Woodbury, late as usual, was vainly trying to push aside a fat gentleman. Elinor was head librarian in the spacious library of New West Mansfield. Next an airplane, flashing across the screen, swooped gracefully to earth. As the pilot descended I recognized Grace Dean. The passenger alighted, swaying dizzily. A closer view confirmed my sus- picions. Ray Alimenti, World’s Daredevil, had just been performing on the wings. Then I saw the familiar speedway of New West Mansfield. A large bus, driven by Billy Cornish, sped past. By the expression on the passengers’ faces I could see that they were none too sure of his skill. A motorcycle, seeming to come from nowhere, whizzed by. A hasty glimpse was sufficient. Billy Dunne was still trying to become a hill climber. The following picture was rather blurred. As it cleared, I could see a large crowd. In its center was Joe Falotico, mounted on a box, delivering a fiery speech on the advantages of living in White- ville. One man loudly applauded. As the picture faded, I recognized him as Emerson Conrad. Then a series of Pathé announcements appeared: “Wilma Sowle has recently won a dance mara- then, which was conducted at the “Pepper Pot”, on the shores of the Winnicunett. “Ida Morini now owns a chain of grocery stores.” “Daphne Fowler has become a model in Paris, demonstrating the perfect curtsy.” “Angelina Squadrilli has founded a home for stray dogs and cats.” “Arthur Jodrey is appearing in a picture with Greta Garbo.” “Virmadel Johnson is a successful lion tamer for Ringling Brothers.” “Eleanor Smith and Gladys Peck, noted acrobats, are touring the country.” “Sherwood Knight, who has become a missionary in the Far East, is teaching the natives the art of eloquent oration.” “Olga Cotterill has made a non-stop flight to Sharon in one of her latest inventions, a wingless glider.” “Louise Monty, noted woman scientist, has dis- covered a new planet.” “Lena DiGiovanni has attained fame as an astrologist.” “Leo Fletcher, famed explorer, has just com- pleted an expedition into the heart of Africa.” “Enid Warren has become a_ world-famous comedienne, successor to Marie Dressler.” “Charlie Buck, owing to his height, is working for the Children’s Relief Association, untangling elusive kites and gliders.” “Clair Griswold has become famous through one of his paintings portraying life in Foxboro.” “Doug DeLutis, model for Sure-Shine Dental Creme, is known as The Man with the Smile.” “Hugo Blandori and Johnny Certuse have re- placed Amos and Andy.” “Harold Nordberg and Rudy Vallee are broad- casting on the same program.” “Upon the retirement of Charlie Scarborough, Yee ebe AsReteeb OC Oskal 19 Harold Willard has unanimously been elected to his position.” “Through much strenuous effort, Henry Clark has perfected a bookkeeping machine, especially de- signed for the use of high school bookkeeping class- es.” “Joe Connor has entered into national competi- tion with Walt Winchell.” “Hollywood’s latest find, Alfred Cataloni, is ap- pearing in a picture with Joe E. Brown.” “Walter Lawrence, discoverer of the buttonless suit, is perfecting a luminous collar button.” “Among the traveling saleswomen of the Jaw Relef Chewing Gum Company are Mamie Lombardi, Ida Matto, and Mafalda Palladino.” “John Scaldini, architect, has recently completed plans for a bird bath, guaranteed for five years.” “The inseparable pals, Gladys Harlor and Lu- cille Giles, are teaching the technique of basketball to the savages of Africa.” “Tul io Picciandra is appearing in person on the stage of the Parisian Theatre in Norton.” “Regina Leary is teaching school in Scooneis- ville, Idaho.” “Lewis Davison, chiropractor, has become a mil- lionaire through his discovery of a new twist, guar- anteed to add ten years to life.” “Klizabeth White, James Bannon, and Ralph Chase have erected an institution for the preserva- tion of Model T Fords.” “Harry Andrews and Marguerite Wills have be- come partners in a collar button manufacturing com- pany.” “Virginia Sherman has constructed a card table guaranteed not to fold up while in use.” “Helen Schromm is now a doctor, specializing in the treatment of fractured noses.” “The four men from Sodom, Bob Barre, Russ Walker, Dutchie Cobb, and Hilbert Hartwell re- cently returned from a trip to the Orient, where they have been searching for singing earthworms.” “Dartmouth College, newly located in Easton, has engaged Nickey Rossi and Francis Murphy as instructors in the art of self-expression, their spec- ialty being the current hit, “The Lily and the Lamb.” “Through their unusual ability in public speak- ing, Albert Salachi and Gino Scarpellini have be- come congressmen.” “Leah Prew, Dot Marston, and Muriel Hall have become taxi-dancers in a local dance-hall.” “Margery Shepard has become matron of a home for disconsolate sailors.” “Alson Cobb, after concentrating for ten years, has published his book, “How, When, and Where HO) ” But before the last picture was finished, I was rudely jostled. As I awoke, I heard someone mur- mur an apology. Could I have been sleeping all through the real performance and dreamed an imag- inary one had taken place? I tried to appear com- posed as I arose to allow someone to pass before me. “Hdythe,” I exclaimed, “is it really you?” For reply I received a cold look, which quickly turned to one of warm recognition. Taking my arm, she led me to the street door, insisting that I accompany her home to talk over old times. Class Will By EpytHe M. Toppinc We, the Class of 1932, of the Mansfield High School, State of Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and desirous of settling our school affairs, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, making null and void all other wills previously made by us. We constitute and appoint Mrs. Gertrude F. Olsen the executrix and trustee of this our last will and testament. 1. To the incoming seniors, we leave every book of American history, with the firm belief that they will appreciate ‘““Muzzey” as much as we have. 2. To the incoming juniors we leave the task of initiating the incoming sophomores into the ways of dear old M. H. S. 3. To the incoming sophomores we leave the newly repaired desk tops in the Study Hall, behind which they may occasionally nibble a belated lunch. 4. To the faculty we leave our fondest hopes that our successors will welcome every opportunity for acquiring knowledge, just as the Class of ’32 has done. 5. William Cornish leaves to Jack Briggs a few inches of his towering height, so that Jack, in the future, can, without any difficulty, see every- thing that goes on above him. 6. Mary Arayas leaves her secret of the ever- lasting permanent wave to Vera Julian. 7. Olga Cotterill and Stasia Piasecki leave their positions on the lunch counter to Phyllis Jal- bert and Elizabeth Cochran, respectively. 8. Arthur Jodrey leaves to William Gross space 20 No Yok AtRe web Os chan in the rear of the school for parking his bicycle. 9. Frances Morton leaves an alarm clock to her sister Florence. This should prevent Florence from being late next year. 10. Helen Schromm leaves to Lois Griswold her seat on the West Mansfield bus. 11. Elinor Woodbury leaves to Gertrude Willard the task of supporting the High School lunch counter. 12. Dorothy Strese leaves her ability to keep the girls amused during basketball practice to Emma Chase. 13. Charles Buck bequeaths his football togs to Carl Harrington, with the hope that Carl may someday grow to fit them. 14. Joseph Connor leaves his ability to argue to Louis Melchiorri. 15. Dorothy Hayward leaves her well-known giggle to Henrietta Green. 16. Margery Shepard leaves her ability to keep calm, cool, and collected at all times to her younger sister, Marion. 17. Enid Warren leaves a scooter to Kithel Paz- sit and offers to help her get started on cold morn- ings in case the radiator of her car should happen to freeze overnight. 18. John Certuse leaves his ability as an orator to Joseph Julian. 19. Alfred DeLutis leaves his athletic ability to Walter Ripley. We all hope that Rip may some day follow Doug to Fordham University. 20. Harold Willard leaves his sweet personality to William Clem. 21. Bob Barre leaves his ability to maintain a sympathetic attitude toward all to William Max- well. 22. Lewis Davison leaves his inferiority com- plex to George Titus. 23. Hugo Blandori leaves his position as col- lector of faculty A. A. dues to the first one desiring an easy position. 24, Wilma Sowle leaves her original pamphlet entitled “What To Do and When and How To Do It”, to Dorothy Stearns. 25. Ralph Chase leaves a portion of his surplus energy to John Barnes. 26. Marguerite Valois leaves a jar of peanut butter to Marion Gallipeau. 27. Francis Murphy, our official barber, leaves a pair of clippers to the next one desiring the position. 28. James Bannon leaves his position as school chauffeur to Fred Brown. 29. Margaret Burr leaves her recent novel, “Pass the Salt”, to Marjorie MacDiarmid. 30. Corrine Schools leaves four extra fiddle strings to Elizabeth Hall, to be used only in case of dire necessity. 31. Joseph Harrigan leaves to the school or- chestra a banjo, for ambitious musicians to practice on in spare moments. 32. Gino Scarpellini, very generously, offers to teach anyone how to dance “The Lily and the Lamb”, as he softly murmurs “Practice—practice.” 33. Henry Clark leaves to Earl Greany his ability to juggle trunks over unsuspecting heads. 34. Milton Cobb leaves his name of “The Wom- an Hater” to Leland Orcutt. 35. Louise Monty leaves her meek and unas- suming manner to Dorothy Rathbun. 36. The sixth period shorthand class bequeaths a box of pencils to Mrs. Olsen to lend to stenograph- ers who forget their pencils, even as we have done. 36. George Voegeli and Leo Fletcher leave their berets to any two junior boys who will wear them and still manage to look dignified. 388. Alice Maday leaves to anyone who may need it, a specially patented heel, which can be clamped onto any type of shoe at a minute’s notice. 39. To Mr. Robinson we leave one carton of his favorite “Lifesavers”. 40. To Doc Livermore we leave our admiration for a disposition which cannot be spoiled even by a rebellious heater on a cold Monday morning. 41. To the school we leave our sincere wishes for success in all lines of endeavor. In testimony thereof we hereby set our hand and seal this fourteenth day of May, A. D., one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. WITNESSETH: STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY BUSTER KEATON VeRPYyon AUR Ee B O2Osk-E 21 Salutatory By GERTRUDE H. SWEET In behalf of the Class of 1982, I wish to extend to the parents, teachers, and friends present tonight, a most cordial welcome and to express our appre- ciation of your interest in this, our last night to- gether as schoolmates—the sunset of our high school career, the dawn of our journey into Life. Before we start upon this journey, it is well for us to pause a moment to consider what our high school days have meant to us. They have been im- portant days—days in which we have been preparing ourselves for a greater task—namely, our life work. Each of u s has been fitted for one of two things: either to continue his education or to go directly to work. In either case, we have received excellent preparation. All of us, moreover, have gained a fuller under- standing of life. Because of the subjects which we have studied, and because of our associations with teachers and fellow students, our lives have been broadened anid enriched. We desire to seek the best in life and to live as fully as possible. Learning to make decisions, to find solutions to the everyday problems, to be honest and fair to ourselves as well as to others, has been a valuable part of our training. For four years we have been gaining know- ledge which will help us to understand the many difficulties which every American is facing today. We have been acquiring habits which will make us better citizens. We have learned to shoulder res- ponsibility and to follow instructions, both excellent habits, which will mean much to us in the days to come. And tonight, as we look upon Life, we must realize that if conditions are to change, it must be because we, as coming citizens, bear our share of responsibility in the task ahead. To our teachers, who have labored so patiently in our behalf, we desire to express our thanks. To- night they receive, as they have received in the past and as they shall receive in the future, our sincere gratitude. Our parents are responsible for much of our success. They have sacrificed much that we might continue to attend school, and that we might have time for study and for the enjoyment of the social life connected with high school. Because of this, we must not disappoint them. We must not permit their sacrifices to have been in vain. Although they ask for no reward beyond our earnest efforts to succeed, we would say to them in the sincerest way we know, “We thank you.” Friends, too, must not be forgotten, for they have been very helpful with their encouragement and sympathy. For their kindness we are very grateful. We appreciate it more than they can know. And now, once again, parents, teachers, and friends, I take great pleasure in welcoming you to these exercises. Your presence at our graduation will add immeasurably to our happy memories of this evening. Presentation of the Class Gift By Rate E. CHASE It has been the custom, at graduation, for the seniors of the Mansfield High School to present a class gift; and gladly, we, the Class of 1932, continue this tradition. Two preceding classes have chosen very fine autographed pictures of Calvin Coolidge and of Herbert Hoover. Knowing that it was not possible for us to give the photograph of another living president, we turn our minds to the “Father of Our Country.” Since we are commemorating this year the bicentenary of the birth of our first presi- dent, the appropriateness of this gift seemed appar- ent. In behalf of the Class of 19382, I present to the Mansfield High School this portrait of George Wash- ington. 22 Vols Ye RAC Rs Hoe bso sO aegis Acceptance of Class Gitt By Cari C. HarrincTron On behalf of the students of Mansfield High School, I wish to thank the Senior Class for this very appropriate gift. This picture of the Father of Our Country will ever serve as a reminder of the class of 1932, both to us and to those who come after us. At the same time it will keep before us the ideals exemplified in the life of George Washington—ideals which are being very vividly brought to our attention this year, the bicentennial of his birth. Again we thank you for this most fitting gift. Valedictory By Witma M. SOwLeE Tonight as we view with pleasure and not a few regrets the approach of the sunset of our career in Mansfield High School, there comes to mind that beautiful thought of Wordsworth in reference to the past: “We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind.” As we bid farewell to our happy school days, we should remember that we are not completing our school life, but that we are entering a new one of such vast proportions that we cannot even imagine what the future holds for us. Some of us will need further preparation, but eventually we shall all enter this great university called Life. It matters not in which school we enroll, be it in business, in the professions, in the arts, or in home making, there will be long and difficult les- sons to learn. To succeed in this great institution, we shall need the same qualities that we have learned to value in the school life now drawing to a close: strength—moral and physical; honesty—with the world and with ourselves; unselfishness and kindness to those who are less fortunate than we; and, lastly, good common sense, a quality that will go farther than any other in helping us to succeed. Over this university, we shall find there is a master, exacting and unyielding. He will not point out the difficult phases of our lessons, nor will he spare our feelings, but having stood by and watched us suffer, he will teach us not to make the same mis- takes again—if we will but listen to him. This mas- ter is Experience. Upon this our last night together, we would im- press upon our parents our determination not to fail, and we would thank them for their loving care and sympathy throughout our early school days. We would take fond farewell of our teachers who have painstakingly prepared us for our new duties, and of our schoolmates and friends who have filled these happy days with memories never to be for- gotten. Classmates: In parting, let us remember that we must live for something. Let us do good and be honest. Let us leave behind us a monument of virtue that the storm of time can never destroy. May we write our names in kindness, love, and mercy on the hearts of the thousands with whom we come in con- tact year by year. Tonight is but a sunset on our years spent in high school; tomorrow will see the dawn of far richer and fuller days in the University of Life. In the words of the poet Charlotte Perkins Gilman, let me “Resolve To keep my health! To do my work! To live! To see to it I grow and gain and give! Never to look behind me for an hour! To wait in weakness and to walk in power, But always fronting onward toward the light, Always and always facing toward the right; Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen, wide astray, On with what strength I have, Back to the way!” NE aS. NEAT SWI Te te O MMOS IG 0 23 FOOTBALL The football team has had a very successful season. Mansfield was undefeated, winning nine of the ten games played and holding Abington for a scoreless tie. The Mansfield team was very aggressive: during the season it made 252 points against 14 for its opponents. At a banquet tendered the team by the Lions and Rotary Clubs the following men received letters: Captain Francis Murphy, John Certuse, Alfred De- Lutis, Roger Thayer, Hugo Blandori, Harold Wil- land, Charles Buck, Jack Briggs, Nickey Rossi, Nor- man Chapman, Austin Monty, Joseph Julian, John Moresco, Louis Melchiorri, and Manager Jack David- son. SCORES Mansfield 0 Abington 0 Mansfield 19 Middleboro 0 Mansfield 7 Chelsea 0 Mansfield 7 Canton 0 Mansfield 34 Attleboro 0 Mansfield 34 Rockland 0 Mansfield 34 Bridgewater 7 Mansfield 20 B. M. C. Durfee ui Mansfield 48 Foxboro 0 Mansfield AY Oliver Ames 0 Total 252 14 24 Yo Has YE GA URGE AB LOZ OK se GIRLS’ BASKETBALL More than twenty-five girls reported this year for basketball. Out of this number the following group was selected to represent the school: Captain Lucille Giles, Florence Murphy, Margaret Burr, Gladys Harlor, Helen Schromm, Dorothy Strese, Wilma Sowle, Emma Chase, Annie Chippola, Manager Elinor Woodbury. A very successful season followed. We feel that we owe our success to the fact that all the players were veterans and had profited by their ex- periences of the previous year. The schedule was unusually short owing to a misunderstanding with North Easton in regard to dates, and to the cancellation of the return game with Foxboro. The games played are as follows: Mansfield 42 Stoughton 14 Mansfield 30 Foxboro 19 Mansfield 39 New Bedford 37 Mansfield 46 Stoughton 19 Mansfield 33 New Bedford 38 HOCKEY The girls’ athletic season began with field hock- ey. A number of candidates responded to the call, and inter-class competition was enjoyed by those who participated. Next year it is hoped that the school may be represented by a varsity team. Vor ee AR ele ds Oe OR KS Ie 25 BASKETBALL The letter men for the year were Walter Ripley, Mansfield 30 North Easton tae Nickey Rossi, Charles Buck, Jack Briggs, Hugo Mansfield 13 Taunton 16 Blandori, John Certuse, and Alfred DeLutis. Mansfield 28 Foxboro 24 The Mansfield team again won the Hockamock Mansfield Ze Sharon 21 League Championship, winning eight of the ten Mansfield 33 Bridgewater ou League games scheduled but losing the second game Mansfield 37 Stoughton g with North Easton by one point. The second game Mansfield 22 Rockland rw with Foxboro was cancelled. Mansfield 36 Randolph 11PR This year Mansfield played Taunton for the first Mansfield 14 Taunton 25 time in the last ten years, losing both games. Mans- Mansfield 23 North Easton 24 field also played Sharon and St. George’s Preparatory Mansfield 26 St. George’s Prep. 21 School. Mansfield 44 Randolph 35% Mansfield 39 Bridgewater 29% SCORES Mansfield 28 Stoughton LO League Games 26 Y vet elte ACR ve sOe Oman wr ees BASEBALL At the opening of the baseball season the fol- lowing candidates reported for practice: Hugo Blan- dori, Albert Sankey, Joseph Sankey, John Certuse, Lewis Davison, Edward Cody, Norman Chapman, Walter Ripley, John Moresco, Joseph Faria, Joseph Cardinute, and Louis Melchiorri. As Ye Yeare Booke goes to press the team has already played eleven games. Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield SCORES 2 Alumni 9 Dedham ili Foxboro 20 9 Franklin 18 Taunton 6 Canton 18 North Easton 4 Medway 5 Canton Z Medway St. Mary’s, Taunton 11 i 10 5 if 10 4 3 6 12 tf VeReaY) POA UR SR OO RE Class Ode Music by CHaRLoTTE L. Morse rT : j 5 j ae = = é == a i rl ; H map, 3 Pe at — Se ot i os es ? Rear | Words by DorotHy A. HAYWARD The time has come, dear Thirty-two, These fleeting years of joy and strife A new life to begin; Will e’er to us remain Far greater tasks have we to do A background for a nobler life If we our goal would win. In all we seek to gain. The labyrinth of days we’ve known, Dear Father, may Thy guiding light The mingled cares and mirth, Direct us in our ways: Have made us stronger as we’ve grown Help us to live our lives aright To understand life’s worth. Throughout the coming days. 27 28 YER eh ACR Beeb OO her Yee Go be eer en bs Os OP Ke 29 SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ORCHESTRA Wirt B. Puivuies, Director Jack Bennett, Mary Capone, Alson Cobb, Mary Cook, Arthur Corbett, Milton Corey, Louis DeNunzio, Cecil Fowler, Renato Fulvi, Genesio Genesi, Clair Gris- wold, George Hanson, Dorothy Hayward, Sherwood Knight, Merle Lewis, Charlotte Morse, Margaret O’Donnell, Leah Prew, Michael Soldani, Wilma Sowle, Gertrude Sweet, Eleanor Tillotson, Enid War- ren, Gardner Walker, George Voegeli. GIRUS GLEE CLUB FRANCES GRAHAM, Director Ruth Anderson, Ruth Archibald, Emma Bell, Vir- ginia Briggs, Lola Cook, Mary Cook, Francis Cook, Lucille Giles, Marian Gallipeau, Mabel Goyea, Lois Griswold, Muriel Hall, Dorothy Hayward, Virmadel Johnson, Regina Leary, Charlotte Morse, Gladys Peck, Estelle Rider, Doris Smith, Eleanor Smith, Marian Shepard, Mary Walker, Elizabeth White, Alice White, Elinor Woodbury, Marguerite Valois. BOYorGUhE CLUB Wirt B. Puiviies, Director James Bannon, Jack Briggs, Ralph Chase, Paul Clark, Norman Chapman, Arthur Corbett, Milton Corey, Carltcn Davis, Jack Davidson, Lewis Davison, Cecil Fowler, Arthur Gegenheimer, Merle Griswold, George Hanson, Arthur Jodrey, Sherwcod Knight, Leland Orcutt, William Rider, Nickey Rossi, John Scaldini, Walter Streeter, Roger Thayer, George Voegeli. LATIN CLUB MILpReD JONES, Adviser Jack Bennett, Virginia Briggs, Frances Cook, Mary Cook, Lola Cook, Milton Corey, Carlton Davis, Clin- ton Davison, Renato Fulvi, Marian Gallipeau, Carl Garofano, Genesio Genesi, Lois Griswold, Muriel Hall, Regina Leary, Marjorie MacDiarmid, Rena Moretti, Charlotte Morse, Catherine Pellegrini, Margery Shepard, Dorothy Stearns, Wilma Sowle, Marguerite Wills, Lloyd Williams, Dorothy Wether- ell, Elizabeth White, George Voegeli. GREEN PARROT STAFF WINNIERED C. LYMAN, Adviser James Bannon, Margaret Burr, Emma Chase, Henry Clark, Paul Clark, Alfred DeLutis, Lena DiGiovanni, Marion Gallipeau, Lucille Giles, Henrietta Green, Clair Griswold, Dorothy Hayward, Phyllis Jalbert, Arthur Jodrey, Regina Leary, Alice Maday, Flor- ence Murphy, Charlotte Morse, Clarence Martin, Catherine Pellegrini, Helen Schromm, Wilma Sowle, Dorothy Stearns, Gertrude Sweet, Hleanor Tillotson, Elizabeth White, Elinor Woodbury, George Voegeli. YE RY SE PARTE Se BAOL Ok als Compliments of Soa. Crap MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANSFIELD, MASS. WED NORE, PUAN No TOMO Gas Complimen ts of UNITED ChOCOR AEE RECINERS INC. Mansfield, Mass. Web PY ei Ay Rh ober Oe) pies Compliments of BG: SIERMAINS és Compliments of MORO’S MARKET EAD NEB ROME | Me ONCOL ad Compliments of JOHN D. LEWIS ING. Compliments of SPS FOUNDRY CO. 34 Y{E GY«E AsR-EeBiO.07K 2 Thank This Unreasonable Year for Lovely Clothes so Reasonably Priced! This is an unusual year. Everyone is doing unusual things. . . offering unusual val- ues! But for us, it is not enough to offer just an unusual value. . . an unusually low price . . . the fashions must be right as well! You'll find every frock in our collection for the school girl with a significant fashion point . . . chosen because it was smart! Come in... see these new dresses . . . we're sure youll like our ‘latest arrivals! APPAREL SHOPS — SECOND FLOOR JAMES EDGAR COMPANY A BROCKTON INSTITUTION QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We Are Headquarters for Lumber Lime Cement Hardware Roofing Shingles Paints Varnishes Mason Supplies ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. MANSFIELD, MASS. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments Voie Yee Ash sae OsOLkels ESTABLISHED 79 YEARS AGO Charles A. Richardson, Inc. Manufacturers of SHUTTLE IRONS —- HARDWARE SPECIALTIES WEST MANSFIELD, MASS. Richardson Drop Forged Running Shoe Spikes Richardson Patented Running Shoe Plates Richardson Baseball Shoe Cleats Richardson Carpet Shuttle Covers 1853—1932 35 36 YY SEAT Re buOsO sas Week Rela E ey COAL, COKE, ICE, AND FUEL OIL 59 WEST CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE 340 Compliments of MANSFIELD PUBLIC MARKET COWEKSET FARM GRADE CA |ERSEYeMITK Compliments of TEXTILE AUXILIARIES Textile Machinery MANSFIELD, MASS. HUNGRY?—CHASE’S DEPOT SQUARE All Home Cooking VOT DOA ONS do ee 5 Od @ lo Burdett Training ed —whethe: secured before or after college, is helpful throughout life. It isan essential part of the equipment eireiiese Courses of every young person in secking employment or in building a career. Courses include basic subjects with FOR YOUNG MEN— several distinct opportunities for specialization. Instruc- Business Administration and tion intensely practical. Close attention paid to indi- Accounting Courses as prepa- vidual needs. Separate courses for men and women. ration for sales, credit, financial and accounting positions. Col- lege Stade eee meron y eply Burdett students last year came from 70 universities and esc vente k Sekar) hides colleges, 356 high schools, 114 academies, and 165 other FOR YOUNG WOMEN— business, normal, and special schools. Graduates of Burdett College receive the assistance of a well-organized Executive Secretarial, S.ienc- x arise Sraphic SE IS: placement service. School facilities are unsurpassed. graphic, and Finishing Courses Students are trained by an able and experienced faculty. as preparation for attractive Previous business training is not required for entrance. rial itions. Individ- canoes Oa: ee cdeanicement Correspondence is invited. gece woung Men FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6th and Young Women— Business and Bookkeeping Courses as preparation for general business and office positions. URDETTCOLLEGE ee ES TESS Ee EE I For new illustrated catalogue, sent without obligation, address F. H. BURDETT, President A Professional Business School of College Grade 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 38 Yen ya cA UR ae ae be Om Kan, Compliments of J]. ARTHUR WHEELER CO. Headquarters ROBERT W. BAKER CO. gt Chauncy St. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone Mansfield 777 CAAPUOV REY TELEPHONE CONNECTION BINGE es GER Fats eee a ale GROCERIES — CANDY — ICE CREAM NATION WIDE SERVICE STORE SCHOOL STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. J. L. COBB COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS MANSFIELD, MASS. -« PEDINI MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE ‘Telephone Connection Mansfield Ye tieeye DeAn Riebs Ocak er In the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run” photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that onecan- not laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. Ago POR Y. 145 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. OrricIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, NEAR SEIEC DS BoC EAGSES «240-25 -020,0071, 28. 20, 1:30).81, (32 Special Discount Rates to All Students M. H. S. YO AY oH ATR Slee Be? Osha s Compliments of lovawe UAE TAP AND DIE COMPANY Mansfield, Mass. Velen ie Ask sie bsOnOnkat: 41 MANSFIELD CUCUMBER GROWERS?’ ASSOCIATION, Inc. This advertisement subscribed to by Rr eoVVee. OU SILN CLEON BURT Greenhouses Greenhouses East Mansfield East Mansfield F, J. DUSTIN J. W. CONROD Greenhouses Greenhouses East Mansfield East Mansfield THEODORE CONROD Greenhouses East MANSFIELD Compliments of THE MANSFIELD TAVERN, Inc. MANSFIELD, MASS. ‘TELEPHONE 105 42 Va AYAISEA FREE a Ree On eels Compliments of Mansfield Motor Sales Co. INCORPORATED Authorized Pontiac Oakland Dealers “Dependable Service” W. W. L. ROBINSON 1878—1932 “Halt a Century at South Common” Yat ea Geta Nee tris, CEC) Shee be Compliments of KINGSLEY’S DINER Compliments of MAIN Srl) BEE ACHERY 44 Y iE RY A AGRE De bo 7) sha Compliments of Twin Echo Farm GUERNSEY, AYRSHIRE MILK Mansfield, Mass. Room 3 Tel. 433-M The Petite Beauty Shoppe Wheeler Building LAURA PALLADINO Compliments of Sawyer’s Barber Shop Oxy-Acetylene Welding Manifolds Broken Castings Boiler, Tank and Crank Cases Pipe Welding Cylinders Baldwin Welding Co. Green Street, Foxboro STEEL TRELLISES and FLAGPOLES MADE G. Baldwin — Tel. 198 — Mansfield Compliments of W Ee SBE ARINS ca O FLORENCE LAW Frames Straightened Compliments of Fred E. Wills INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 86 Pratt Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of BARROWS’ GARAGE DR. W. R. JONES DENTIST 242 No. Main Street, Telephone 195-W Compliments of INMAN’S DINER Foxboro, Mass. Compliments of COLONIAL FARM Milk and Cream O. GOYETTE Mansfield Na Dee Yeo An Ret ae borate f 45 Compliments of White Star Laundry Flat Work - Rough Dry B: E. Haskell, Prop. Tel. 200 Compliments of leo |[) eh ea GM By MILK- AND CREAM MANSFIELD TAILORS AND CLEANSERS of All Descriptions All Work Must Give Satisfaction 273 North Main Street Mansfield Tel. Mansfield 375-M Compliments of A FRIEND St. Marie’s Optical Store 28 Park St. Attleboro, Mass. Phone 828 E. A. Booth Company SERVICE STATION Gasoline, Oil and Grease Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and ‘Tonics 334 CENTRAL STREET Compliments of Mary Hawthorne Candies 116 West Street Compliments of Royal B. Patriquin HARRY J. HAWES Dealer in Coal—W ood—Coke 11 Shawmut Ave., Mansfield, Mass, Tel. 84-M Compliments of ED’s GARAGE HORACE ST. 46 YH: 292 ARS ee BO evi ‘Velephone 297-298 FRENCH CLEANERS DYERS SHAMPOOING OF RUGS, HEMSTITCHING, and PLEATING 33 Belmont Street BrockKToN, Mass SILVER SPRING BRAND GRADE “A” BEVERAGES Outstanding product made distinctive for its purity and health-giving quality. Discriminating people demand SILVER SPRING BEVERAGES MaANuFaActTuRED By BOWLES BROS. Compliments of McDONALD FARM [eek Ball—Express MILK AND CREAM ; Telephone, Foxboro 68—2 Mansfield—F oxboro—Boston We aim to please Tel. Mansfield 713 CHRYSLER Phone 653 PEYMOWLTE The Service Station That “SERV ES” Cataloni’s Sales Service, Inc. Day and Night Service 400 No. Main Street J. A. CATALONI, President MANSFIELD, MAss. 5. and 5. PURGandsPACKING=: CO, 2339 Bay Street TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS NESE, NA, A de Me G RAO FAG A Telephone, Attleboro 1383 Poke AE Ee SohORRE COATS MILLINERY DRESSES 39 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Piviy Ss DRUG LORE D. P. Pirman, Reg. Pharm. ASK FOR SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES New ENcGLAND’s Most Famous BEVERAGES For Over 50 YEARS BATES KLINKE, Inc. Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS: PINS MEDALS TROPHIES Official Jewelers Class of 1932 Facrory—ATTLEBoRO, Mass. Compliments of WINNICUNETT TURKEY FARM 47 48 NY SEY SA ORE eB Osaka WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF RICHARDS THE FLORIST BRANCH STREET PERENNIALS AND BEDDING PLANTS Telephone Connection CUT FLOWERS GRADUATION BOUQUETS Compliments of HERBERT E. KING General Insurance 106 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. BAY STA LE GOR Dee EN eG: 10 Hast street MANSFIELD, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF THE BAY STATE FOUNTAIN PEN We Also Repair a ll Makes of Fountain Pens SHEAFFER’S SKRIP SUPERT ERE. PENGHEs Established 1909 Telephone 79-M SY) Aa lates Means Clothing of Style and Individuality We use the Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine Only the Best Pressing, Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing at a Low and Reasonable Rate 185 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. Work called for and delivered free C. E. OMALLEY GAS Ol ACCESSORIES SIBERLING AND GOODYEAR ‘TrrEs - WILLARD BATTERIES 14 South Main Street Telephone 97-M MEAD NOGE Ie, 48) 10) COs a ly: Compliments of ido Ibe Ried a eID FLORIST Compliments of Mansfield Pea ihsy: Laundry Compliments of First National Stores Located for Your Convenience— To Save and Serve 20S. Main St. - J. H. Thackwray, Mer. 229 N. Main St. - E. Rockwood, Mer. For those who appreciate the difference Lakeview Ballroom Foxboro “HOME OF HEADLINERS” CARROLL S. COBB OP LOVE RASS 177 No. Main St. Compliments of The Tavern Diner Rest-a-While by the Reservoir HOME MADE ICE CREAM CaNnoEs AND Boats To LET Joseph Metty, Prop. Compliments of T. LAWSON Compliments of DeCLEMENTE Dry Goons SHOE REPAIRS Compliments of MOSS POULTRY FARM WEST MANSFIELD, MASS. 50 Y hs Sve eATR Be OFOL Re Compliments of Joe Roman POOL AND BOWLING For Ladies and Gents Compliments of Ed Dalton’s BARBER SHOP Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKSIAT RETAIL East Mansfield Free Delivery Telephone 154 MORINIS MARKET QUALITY MEATS—GROCERIES 377-379 N. Main Street “The Store That Gives Satisfaction” Compliments of Elm Gladiolus Garden WituiaAm S. Harris, Prop. Compliments of Pie DS Bir Eira FRESH MILK West Street Mansfield Compliments of Henry Carlos, Florist We Make GRADUATION BOUQUETS Compliments of Smith Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Drugs Medicines Sodas McKesson SErvICE STORE Compliments of D. E. Westhaver MILK FARM Whiteville Compliments of F. J. BARROWS Pure Manufactured Ice Telephone 637 Vitek hae BeOc Oe si Compliments of CO eh. IUXOAR IDES ea aXe : AVE WITH SAFE = AT! an” The As Store Compliments of MANSFIELD COAL GRAIN CO. Compliments of MORSE FRUIT COMPANY 243 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of Peeve AR OW HIIs SetEOBE GS 2 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of CHIN GOON All Kinds of Laundry Done by Hand 51 52 eH CRY SAT RS Eb. OL) sis oe The Great Elm Station Cor. Central and Chauncy Sts. Solicits Your Patronage GROCERIES — CANDIES Compliments of Dr. A. D. Williamson DENTIST Boston Shoe Repairing JOHN BRIGHT SHOES $1.95—$4. 212 Rumford Avenue We Do a Neat Job Italian and French BAKERY C. FARINELLA, Prop. Try our Bread and Y ou will be Satisfied 29 Fuller Place Mansfield, Mass. Fines PeeVir Rien D. W. WAGLE LAURE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Special Line of Ladies’ Ready-to-W ear Garments, Millinery, Gloves Hostery 26 So. Miain St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Starkey’s Pool Room Try Vita Cream “The Ice Cream De Luxe’ at | Marion Leonarp HALL’s BUNGALOW | So. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Avery Japanning Company Makers of HicH GrRavE PATENT LEATHER in Black and Colors Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of MANSFIELD BAKERY Briggs Poultry Farm Dressed Fowl and Roasting Chickens Pullets and Fresh Eggs 1011 West St. Tel107 Compliments of FARNUM’S GARAGE Norton 20 The Wheaton Inn RESTAURANT - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Summer NORTON, MASS. Compliments of High Street Shoe Repair | C. G. MATTEO, Prop: SND NET A NEEDS Mey AO Fa OM CAD 53 Compliments to Class of 1932 THE MANSFIELD PRESS Compliments of WRIGLEY PHOTOGRAPHER CHIMNEY CORNER TEA ROOM AFTERNOON ‘TEAS 40 Bank St., Attleboro, Mass. Everything photographed Max ‘Tretakoft PAINTS, WALLPAPER KITCHENWARE 281 North Main Street Tel. Conn. | D. MENGA BARBER BEAUTY SHOP No. Main St. Fred P. Trusselle WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A. G. SCHELL HOME BAKERY VIOLIN REPAIRING 216 No. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 363-M 54 Yolo wYok Acker eb OZOaKee Trimount Engraving Co. 103 Federal Street BOSTON, MASS. Vol ee ete veh tee. Oe CO) Kat 55 No Longer must the housewife be a slave to her housework The low rates for electric current in Mansfield are extremely favor- able for the extensive use of mod- ern electric appliances throughout the home. COG IK HeP EC URICIIY, Mansfield Municipal Lighting Department Office in Town Fall