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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

94c¢ YEARBUUh MANOFIELU HIGH SLHUUL “GOD GRANTS LIBERTY ONLY TO THOSE WHO LOVE IT AND ARE ALWAYS READY TO GUARD AND DEFEND IT.” —Daniel Webster HENHICATION To you, Mr. Addison B. Craig, in appreciation of your inspiring leadership and understanding guidance, we, the Class of 1942, dedicate this our Yearbook. “In the lips of him that hath understanding wisdom is found.’ — Proverbs 10:13 Everett W. WINNIFRED Miutprep H. AuURILLA M. Frep H. ROBINSON C. LYMAN JONES SHEPARD HapLock FACULTY MiuLtprep M. WHITMORE Mary E. DrRIscoLu Appison B. Craic, Principal 1042 CLARK A. Mixprep L. RICHARDSON HaNNON Ersa H RAYMOND E. JOHN P. BARBARA CERTUSE SWENSON HENCHEL JENKINS STAFF OF The Defender FOREWORD Among the most important influences in one’s life are the friendships formed in high school. To help preserve their memories, we have compiled The Defender To all who have helped us to make this yearbook a success, particularly Miss Winnifred Lyman and Mr. Clark Rich- ardson, the staff of The Defender expresses its sincere appreciation. “SWEET MEMORY, WAFTED BY THY GENTLE GALE, OFT UP THE STREAM OF TIME I TURN MY SAIL.” —Samuel Rogers aw. i e t F � “THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY STATE IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH.” —Diogenes a —_ GENA DIMoNTE PRISCILLA PHILLIPS Secretary Treasurer CLASS HISTORY Dy Bas ane ; September 1939, Germany invaded Poland; two days later Great Britain and France simultaneously declared war on Germany. While Poland fought for existence, the Allies held to their policy of watchful waiting on the Western Front. Russia formed a pact with Germany and thus ended Poland’s existence from the east. The world was plunged into another great war. Meanwhile, in the United States, the people decided ‘that they had learned their lessons from the first world war and wanted nothing to do with the conflict in Europe. The American public hoped that the New World, behind the Neutrality Act, would be able to keep out of the war; yet there was always the feeling that we should be in it before long. It was during this period of uneasiness that the Class of 1942 entered Mansfield High School. Although we were conscious of this feeling of strain, we realized that it was our duty to settle down to our work and to carry on to the best of our ability. Shortly after school opened, we held our first meeting to select our leaders. Aided by our class advisers, Miss Henchel and Mr. Richardson, we chose our officers: James Ienello, president; Grant Wood, vice-president; Janet Chase, secretary; and Paul Lane, treasurer. During our first year we were not active in many fields, but we did make substantial contributions to a few activities. Sophomores who showed promising ability in football were James Ienello, Gordon Fuller, Richard Horton, and Paul Lane. We were represented in basketball by Grant Wood, Everett Crook, James Ienello, Paul Lane, Robert Maurer, and James Fowler; in baseball, by ‘Tony Flammia, Paul Lane, and James I[enello. Late in the fall, in order to promote interest in athletics and to increase school spirit, we helped to organize the Athletic Association. “The A. A., which became the largest of our clubs, sponsored several dances during the year. Much credit must go to Coach Andrews, who organized the club and acted as adviser. In November we made another important contribution to the life of our school, this time in the literary field. Gordon Fuller, Dorothy Dill, Dorothy Plausse, and Virginia Chippola joined the staff of The Tatler, our new High School publication, sponsored by Miss Hannon. Before we realized it, June had arrived ‘and our first year in high school was drawing to a close. Our career as gay, young sophomores was climaxed by the fe vie) p J graduation exercises and the senior reception. In September, after renewing our interrupted friendships, we turned our attention to the task of electing our officers. We chose the following: Grant Wood, president; James Ienello, vice-president; Gena DiMonte, secretary; and Paul Lane, treasurer. Mrs. Whitmore and Mr. Robinson were our class advisers. This year the class was very active, especially in the field of sports. Under the guidance of John P. Certuse, the only alumnus to direct Mansfield High School athletics, we went through one of the most satisfactory seasons in recent history. Supported by James Ienello, Gordon Fuller, Richard Horton, Charles Rockwood, William Beatty, Joseph Teixeira, and Paul Lane, the football team became the highest-scoring unit in Bristol County. Juniors who played on a winning basketball team were Everett Crook, Americo Day, James Ienello, Grant Wood, and Paul Lane. The baseball team, the most successful of the three teams, included James lenello, Paul Lane, and Captain-elect Tony Flammia. On the newly formed tennis team our class was represented by James Fowler. The colorful Mardi Gras celebration in March was the first important social activity in which we were given a significant part. “This event, sponsored by the French and Latin clubs, was held in the gymnasium of the High School. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the party, the highlight of which was the entrance of the teachers’ mop-and-pail brigade. Richard Horton won the prize for the most original costume. The Tatler, now well established, drew a number of juniors to its staff; namely, Janet Chase, Richard Horton, Eleanor Murphy, Dorothy Plausse, Ruth Bolton, Miriam Milson, Gena DiMonte, and Gordon Fuller. In June our reception to the seniors proved what we could do if given an opportunity. We decorated the interior of the Town Hall in a red, white and blue motif, appropriate to the times. Even though we enjoyed the reception, we were inwardly sobered when we bade farewell to the Class of 1941, for we realized that our own graduation was but a year away. Upon returning in September, we discovered to our regret, that Mr. Hayes had left us; but Mr. Craig, our new principal, soon won our admiration. At our first meeting we showed our confidence in Grant Wood by re-electing him president. Other officers chosen were Paul Lane, vice-president; Gena DiMonte, secretary; and Priscilla Phillips, treasurer. Our advisers this year have been Miss Jones and Mr. Richardson, who was our adviser in our sophomore year, also. The football season was not very successful, but it was made memorable by a number of unusual events. Sweaters were presented to Captain Paul Lane, James Ienello, Gordon Fuller, Joseph Teixeira, William Beatty, Richard Horton, and Wilbur Chapman. After a fair season in basketball the team came away from the Brockton Tournament with the Class B championship and a trophy. Seniors who received jackets were Captain Grant Wood, Everett Crook, James Ienello, and Paul Lane. ‘This year marked the beginning of inter-school basketball for the girls. Although their schedule consisted of only three games, of which they won two and lost one, nevertheless, a good start was made in the direction of organized basketball. Members of the team included Captain Cathleene Cullen, Charlotte Patriquin, Barbara Devine, Dorothy Barrows, Ruth Fallon, and Mary Horton. This year there was a notable increase in our membership on the staff of The Tatler. (Gordon Fuller became editor-in-chief, while James Ienello, Richard Horton, and Nancy Tuell filled other important positions. ‘Famous People,’’ a special column, conducted by Dorothy Plausse, attracted a large following. Meanwhile, the actors in our class diligently rehearsed with Mrs. Morse for the play “Life Begins at Sixteen.” This is a comedy dealing with the trials and tribulations of a high school boy and his friends. The play, which, contrary to tradition, was presented not on Thanksgiving Day but on the Friday following, proved to be very successful. Excellent performances were given by all members of the cast, which consisted of James Ienello, Nancy Tuell, Mary Munro, Richard Horton, Barbara Dean, Barbara Devine, Ralph Cutillo, Standish Allen, Cathleene Cullen, John Kaye, Dorothy Barrows, Peter Di Giampietro, Dorothy Dill, Miriam Milson, and Helen McKay. In March Dorothy Dill was chosen as the Good Citizenship Pilgrim to the conference of The Daughters of the American Revolution, in Boston. In various meetings held during the latter part of the year, we made important decisions concerning our commencement activities. We decided to have a yearbook and to wear caps and gowns at graduation. We authorized Richard Horton to draw up the will, Gordon Fuller to prophesy the future, and Paul Lane to present the history of the class. Cathleene Cullen was appointed editor-in-chief of the yearbook, which we named The Defender. In May it was announced that Vivian Chafhn had written the words for our class song. We selected as our motto “On to Victory!” For our class flower we chose the gardenia; and for our colors, Dartmouth green and white. Once again tradition was broken when the Pro Merito Society was succeeded by the honor roll, comprised of students ranking in the first quarter of the senior class. From this group Barbara Dean and Joseph Teixeira were chosen to present essays at the graduation exercises. Our last few weeks in high school were hectic ones, but we set aside two days for relaxation-—Bow Day and Tramp Day. Before we realized it, graduation was at hand and the activities of commencement week were announced as follows: Baccalaureate Service, June 14; Class Day, June 15; Graduation, June 16; Senior Reception, June 18. Almost incredible changes have occurred since that day in September, 1939, when we entered Mansfield High School. Our country is now at war, the world is in the midst of a great upheaval, and our way of life is endangered. As we look into the uncertain future, we realize the magnitude of the task ahead, but with undaunted faith in our cause, we shall strive to uphold the ideals that all of us so deeply cherish. RUTH BOLTON Ruthie Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 ALICE CARD Al Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Latin Club 2 The Defender — Statistics ALFRED CHANDLER Chan Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 STANDISH ALLEN Stan Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2 The Defender — Business Board Football — Manager 4 — Letter 4 WILLIAM BEATTY Bill Athletic Association 4 Basketball 4 Football 3,4 — Letter 4 PRISCILLA BRIGGS Briggsey Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 4 English Club 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 3 The Defender — Typist VIVIAN CHAFFIN Viv Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Basketball 83—Manager 4 —Letter 4 WILBUR CHAPMAN Chap pie Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 The Defender — Business Board TO Basketball — Manager 3, 4 — Letter 4 Football 3, 4—Letter 4 DOROTHY BARROWS Dot Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3,4 The Defender — Business Board Basketball 3, 4 — Letter 4 LENA BLANDORI Putt Athletic Association 4 Homemakers’ Club 4 The Defender — Typist JANET CHASE Jan Secretary 2 Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 English Club 2, 4 French Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 The Tatler 3 The Defender — Business Board Cheerleader 2, 3, 4—Letter 2,3, 4—Co-Head Cheer- leader 4 EVERETT CROOK Crookie Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2,4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 — Letter 3, 4 Football 2 MARY CREEDEN Mary Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 8, 4 Basketball 3 CATHLEENE CULLEN Ceena Athletic Association 4 English Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 The Defender — KEditor- in-Chief Basketball 3, 4—Captain 4 —Letter 4 RALPH CUTILLO Cut Athletic Association 4 English Club 2 French Club 3 Latin Club 2, 8, 4 The Defender — Business Board BARBARA DEAN Bobby Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3,4 French Club 3,4 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3,4 The Defender—Clubs BARBARA DEVINE Barb Athletic Association 3, 4 English Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4—Letter 4 MARY D’AFILE Mary Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2 French Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 4 The Defender — Typist MARY DeCLEMENTE Mary Athletic Association 2, 4 Homemakers’ Club 4 The Tatler 4 PETER Di GIAMPIETRO Pete Athletic Association 3, 4 English Club 2, 3,4 French Club 3 Latin Club 2 Baseball — Manager 2 — Letter 2 Basketball — Manager 2 — Letter 2 Football — Manager 2,3 — Letter 2,3 DOROTHY DILL Duffy . GENA DiMONTE DAR mao: Citizenship Gena Awar ; Secretary 3,4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Athletic keactaten Vas | English Club 2,3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 French Club 3 English Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 French Club 8 Latin Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3 The Tatler 3 : The Tatler 3 The Defender — Senior The Defender — Typist Editor DOROTHY DUSTIN Dot Athletic Association 4 A English Club 4 ass “Tabby” si Podge ants é 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Comm ee TheeT tle we J ie plbesre — Business The Defender—Chairman yee of Typists RUTH FALLON W allio Athletic Association 4 ae 4 a English clube French Club 4 Homemakers’ Club 3 Basketball 4—Letter 4 TONY FLAMMIA Flam Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 FREDERICK FLINT French Club 3 Fred The Defender — Art Athletic Association 3 Baseball 2,3, 4—Captain 4 Basketball 2, 3 — Letter 3 JAMES FOWLER DO Jimmy a cae cial Athletic Association 4 The Defender — Art Baseball 2, 3, 4 Tennis—Manager 2— Captain 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 GORDON FULLER Jeff Class Prophecy Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 Iinglish Club 4 Glee Club 2 Orchestra 4 The Tatler 2,3 — Editor- in-Chief 4 The Defender — Athletics Football 2,3,4—Letter 2, 3,4 BESSIE GOODWIN Bessie Athletic Association 4 NORMA GLEASON Normie Athletic Association 3, 4 Basketball 3 MARY HORTON Susie Athletic Association 2, 4 French Club Latin Club 2 Basketball 3, 3 4—Letter 4 RICHARD HORTON Dick Class Will Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 The Tatler 3,4 The Defender — Art Football 2,3,4 — Letter 3,4 LYDIA KASHTAN Lydia Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2, 4 The Defender — Typist WALTER KLENK Walt JAMES IENELLO Cushie President 2 Vice-President 3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 The Tatler 4 The Defender — Business Board Baseball 2, 3,4 — Letter 2,0 Basketball 2, 3, 4 — Letter 3, 4 Football 2,3,4—Letter 2, , JOHN KAYE Johnnie Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 DAVID LANE Dave Athletic Association 3, 4 RUSSELL McCANN Russ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Tennis 3 DOROTHY McKEE Dot Athletic Association 4 English Club 4 French Club 3 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 2 The Defender — Typist MIRIAM MILSON Mimi Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3,4 Homemakers’ Club 3 The Tatler 3,4 The Defender — Statistics PAUL LANE Laney Class History Treasurer 2,3 Vice-President 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 English Club 3 French Club 3 The Defender — Statistics Baseball 2,38,4 — Letter 2,3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 — Letter 3,4 Football 2,3,4 — Letter 2,3,4 — Captain 4 IRENE MACOMBER Irene Athletic Association 4 Homemakers’ Club 4 HELEN McKAY Helen Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 4 French Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 ROBERT McKILLOP Bob Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3 The Defender — Business Board DONALD MORSE on Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE LEONARD, Jr. Junior Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2,3 ROBERT MAURER Bob Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2,3, 4 Basketball 2,3 MARY MUNRO Mary Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3,4 LOUIS NELSON Loute Athletic Association 2, 4 ELEANOR MURPHY Murph Commercial Whirl 3 English Club 2 Glee Club 2,3 Homemakers’ Club 3 The Tatler 3 The Defender — Typist CHARLOTTE PATRIQUIN Pat Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Latin Club 2 The Defender — Athletics EDWARD PAZSIT Eddy Athletic Association 3, 4 Glee Club 4 The Defender — Chairman of Business Board Basketball 2,3 DOROTHY PLAUSSE Dot Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 English Club 2,3 Glee Club 2,3 | Homemakers’ Club 3 The Tatler 2, 3,4 The Defender — Statistics PAUL SCIALOIA Paul Athletic Association 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 3 PRISCILLA PHILLIPS Skipper Treasurer 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2,3 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3 The Defender — Typist JOHN REID Jack Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl] 4 PRISCILLA SHEPARD Shepie Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2,4 Homemakers’ Club 2,3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 The Defender — Clubs Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 — Let- ter 2,8,4 — Co-Head Cheerleader 4 ELOISE SMITH Smitty Athletic Association 4 English Club 2,3, 4 French Club 2 Latin Club 2, 3,4 The Defender — Statistics JOSEPH TEIXEIRA Joe Tex Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 The Defender — Typist Basketball 2 Football 2, 3,4 — Letter 4 DONALD VICKERY Dunda Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Glee Club 4 The Defender — Statistics ETTA WELLMAN Etta Basketball 3 GRANT WOOD W oodie President 3, 4 Vice-President 2 PEARL SYAT Pearl Athletic Association 3, 4 ‘English Club 4 French Club 3 The Defender — Business Board NANCY TUELL Nance Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3,4 French Club 3,4 Homemakers’ Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 The Tatler 3,4 The Defender—Statistics, Chairman Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2,3,4 — Let- ter 3,4 — Captain 4 Football — Manager 3— Letter 3 “e EER + 2+ Ae eg Je tga PR CLASS PLAY On Friday evening, November 28, the Class of 1942, loyal to custom, presented the annual class play in the Town Hall, before a large audience. ‘The rollicking comedy of youth “Life Begins at Sixteen” was directed by Mrs. Mildred F. Morse, assisted by Eleanor Murphy. The chief characters in this play are Paul and Frannie Hollis, sixteen-year-old twins. As the play begins, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis are leaving for a trip to Havana. Paul uses their absence to exercise his rights as “head of the family.’ First, he sponsors a sale in his father’s shoe store. “Then he sets out to prove that Crandal Smythe, his sister’s suitor, is a racketeer. Many complications result. In the end, Paul and Frannie turn the tables, however, in a manner which satisfies the audience. Crandal Smythe is discovered to be a crook, while Paul becomes a hero. The characters were portrayed as follows: Paul Hollis, James Ienello; Frannie Hollis, Barbara Dean; Hilda, the Swedish maid, Nancy Tuell; Mrs. Hollis, Mary Munro; Mr. Hollis, Standish Allen; Marjorie Hollis, Barbara Devine; ‘Snookie”’ Hollis, the ‘“‘kid sister,” Cathleene Cullen; Crandal Smythe, Ralph Cutillo; George Gordon, Marjorie’s other suitor, Richard Horton; Elsie Taggart, the bank clerk, Helen McKay; members of the Secret Seven—Theo Arbuckle, John Kaye; “Pidgie’’ Miller, Dorothy Barrows; ‘“Fattie’’ Zimmer, Peter Di Giampietro; Daisie Jenkins, Dorothy Dill; and “Boots” Bennett, Miriam Milson, Mansfield Public oe Mansfield, Nass. U4 “REMEMBER THIS ALSO AND BE WELL PERSUADED OF ITS TRUTH: FUTURE IS NOT IN THE HANDS OF FATE, BUT IN OURS.” —Jules Jusserand CLASS WILL By RICHARD G. HORTON BE IT REMEMBERED that we, the graduating Class of 1942, of the Mansfield High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind, and having completed three happy years of learning therein, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills of lesser classes at any time heretofore made. After the payment of our just debts to teachers and fellow students, we bequeath on this, the fifteenth day of June, our cares and worries to those who seem most worthy of them. We trust that the leg atees will accept them in the spirit in which they are offered. To Mr. Craig we leave high commendation for his accomplishment in this his first year as our principal. Also, we extend to him our good wishes and sincere thanks for his ever-helpful guidance. Stan Allen leaves his fatherly attitude, gained during class play rehearsals, to Fred Brown, who will carry on wisely. The Cafeteria Crew—Dot Barrows, Mary Munro, and Helen McKay their jobs at the lunch counter to three hungry Juniors. Bill Beatty leaves his ‘‘X”’ card and season pass to Foxboro to Walter Bielan. Gena DiMonte, Lena Blandori, and Mary DeClemente leave to Eva Cutillo and Mary’s sister, Dora, their fondness for telephone numbers. Priscilla Briggs leaves her place in Mr. Richardson’s shorthand class to Cornelia Wondergem, with the hope that Cornelia will become as good a friend to Mr. Richardson as she has. Alice Card leaves her ready and always-correct answers in history and English to John Grundy. Vivian Chaffin leaves her position as postal clerk to anyone who likes the lone wilderness and other people’s mail. Alfred Chandler appoints Henry Collins to carry on his fluent double talk to impress or distract his employer’s customers. Wilbur Chapman leaves pretzels and gum to Janet Eames, and also his driving license, so that she can drive her own car. Janet Chase leaves those long letters from Storm King—safely hidden from prying eyes. Mary Creeden bequeaths to Eleanor Chandler her front seat in English class, in order that she may gain great knowledge. Everett Crook leaves to William Nordberg his eagle eye and amazing skill in making spectacular one-hand_ baskets. To some energetic Junior who has twenty-four hours a day to work on the yearbook, and can still find time for school work, athletics, and good times, Cathleene Cullen leaves her best wishes and a book on “How To Do One Hundred Things at Once and Still Know What Year It Is.” Ralph Cutillo leaves to Bud Markt his title of “Little Tough Guy.” Mary D’Afile and Mary Horton leave their quiet and unassuming ways to leave ta S Jane Wynn. Barbara Dean leaves her “cuddle closer” policy to Janelle Swett. Barbara Devine leaves to Genevieve Damato the art of chewing, gum in every class without being caught. Pete Di Giampietro leaves to Roger Everett his various jobs around school, such as manipulating the school “Vic.” Dorothy Dill, about to go into training to become a nurse, leaves to the Junior girls an example of sweetness and good nature. Ralph Dustin leaves to some ambitious Junior who can qualify and who wants a little cash, his strenuous job of cutting cheese in the First National. Dorothy Dustin leaves her position in the office and a set of rubber heels to Barbara Dustin. Bob Maurer leaves his broad grin, wolfish look, and a catalogue from the “Six Little Taylors’ to John Antosca. Tony Flammia, who possesses that unmistakable laugh so familiar to us, leaves all the rooms and halls quiet. Fred Flint leaves the blushing Junior, Edith Boynton, with many happy memories. Doris Fowler and Bessie Goodwin leave their love for “gym’’ to Lillian Lincks and Hildegarde Smith. Jimmy Fowler, who plays a powerful game of tennis, leaves his racket and ruggedness to Kay Reilly. Jeff Fuller leaves his school band, with notes on how to lead a wild bunch of swing musicians, to Paul Hicks, together with a free carton of aspirin. Norma Gleason will be leaving Eddie Julian, but only while he is in school. Saturdays we'll see her at all the football games, yelling her head off for good old M.H.S.—and Mushie. James Ienello leaves his cocky attitude to Walter Phillips. Lydia Kashtan leaves her giggle to Esther Wirth. John Kaye and Nancy “Tuell leave together—out the front door and into Nancy’s car. Walter Klenk leaves his ability in science and his chemistry set, worn by overuse, to Harold Chamberlain. David Lane leaves his odd jobs around town to Billy Cross, who makes conquests wherever he works, especially with the ladies. Paul Lane leaves his physique and extreme quietness to Stan Inman, with the conviction “I never lost a thing by keeping quiet.” Clarence Leonard leaves his car to Fred Morse, to use in making the rounds with special delivery letters early in the morning, with the reminder that “Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and oh, so wise.” Irene Macomber, the only girl in the salesmanship class, leaves this honored position, and along with it a keen ear, to Helen Nickerson, so that she may catch the full significance of all that is said. Russell McCann bequeaths that unforgettable walk of his to ‘“Punchy” Nielsen. Dorothy McKee leaves her seat in Miss Hannon’s car to Seward Tuell, with the warning to be on hand early so as not to miss a ride to school. Robert McKillop and Donald Morse leave their sales talks to anyone who has patience to listen. Miriam Milson leaves her class picture to next year’s picture committee, for their inspiration, and as an excellent ‘‘ad”’ for Purdy. Louis Nelson leaves to that happy-go-lucky Junior, Bob Patriquin, his recently published book “How To Get Along with All the Teachers.” Charlotte Patriquin passes on to Martha Hodges her ability as a bridge player, with a periscope so that she can see her opponent’s hand. Eddie Pazsit, for the last three years, has been drawing airplanes. If they were in the air instead of merely on paper, they could devastate Germany, demolish Japan, and conquer the world. Eddie leaves all of his drawings to those in charge at Boltz’s Field. Priscilla Phillips leaves her position as class treasurer and a book on balancing the budget, discarded by Secretary Morgenthau, to the treasurer-elect of the Junior Class. Dot Plausse bequeaths to Helene Gallipeau a book entitled “How to Use Brass Knuckles—in One Easy Lesson.” John Reid leaves his footprints on the Shower Room floor. Paul Scialoia leaves all the Sophomore girls in the Tuesday home room period to go “Hunting” in Foxboro. Ruth Bolton leaves to Marion Wirth her place by the drinking fountain during lunch period. Eleanor Murphy leaves her position as assistant coach of the class play to the dramatic critic in the Junior Class. Priscilla Shepard passes on her pleasing personality and charm to Deborah Sullivan, who has received a like honor every year, but who really doesn’t need it. Eloise Smith leaves her ability to complete her homework when it is due, to Earl Buck. Pearl Syat leaves her soft voice and quiet ways to Verne Butts. Joe Teixeira leaves his joke book, which has been handed down from year to year, in the care of David Jackson, with the admonition to guard it well, so that he, in turn, can hand it on again. Donald Vickery leaves Priscilla Wheeler with detailed instructions on how to avoid the wolves during her last year in. high school. I guess, along with that, Priscilla is left with a lonely and broken heart. Etta Wellman recommends to Ruth Nelson her system for passing notes in Room 5. ‘These notes are always in the line of study, of course. Grant Wood, our esteemed class president, bequeaths to Eddie Dalton his popularity, his leadership, and his place in the headlines as basketball captain, with the good wishes of the Class of °42 for the Class of ’43. As for me, I leave Mansfield High School with regret and memories of happy days with good friends and kindly teachers and coaches. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our seal, and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be the last will of the Class of 1942. Witnesses : Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy of Co. B. Dr: Calsatratapatus, MI. D.; W. P. A., M.-H. S. Bob Hope, King of Komedy CLASS PROPHECY yn on Wa By GORDON P. FULLER I was standing in an ofhce overlooking Broadway when the telephone gave a sharp ring. Russell McCann picked up the receiver and said, MecCann’s Masterful Music Mart. — Yes, we provide entertainment. May | help you?” While the other party was talking, I stood admiring a picture of Lydia Kashtan, the former jitterbug of the Mansfield High, now a well-known dancing instructor. Mac laid down the receiver. “Well, Jeff,’ he said, “I’ve got you a job at last. After two weeks of one- nighters here in New England, your orchestra will open at Grant’s Tomb in New Yiorks, “Grant’s Tomb?” I exclaimed. ‘Are you kiddin’ ?” “Oh, I don’t mean the burial place of the famous general and president,” Mac replied. ‘The Grant’s Tomb I refer to is the night club owned by our former class president, Grant Wood. He named it The Tomb because he buried so much money in it.” “Too bad,” I said soberly, inwardly wondering if Woodie would be able to pay me. Mlac, however, seemed to read my thoughts. “Grant is doing all right now, Jeff,’ he assured me. “He’s in politics and plans to oppose President Roosevelt in his campaign for a fifth term at the White House.” “Grant might win at that,’ I remarked with a knowing smirk on my face, “for he’s sure of the women’s vote.” ” “Right you are,’ agreed Russell. “In fact, several famous American women have already given him their support. Pearl Syat, the great pianist, has composed his campaign song, ‘Boogie, Woogie, Woodie’; and Nancy Tuell, a hot trumpet player, has also promised to help him. Woodie, however, does not feel so sure about Nancy now, for her action has involved her in difficulties with her manager, John Kaye.” We both laughed heartily, but Mac noticed that I was getting impatient, so he told me that a bus would pick up my men and me at ten o’clock, Monday morning. I hurried out to tell the good news to the boys. In my haste I almost knocked over Eloise Smith, Mac’s private secretary. After apologizing to her, I decided to take things more calmly and stop off at a drug store to soothe my nerves. After all, why shouldn’t I be excited? This was the first contract my band had secured in three months. To my surprise, it was Barbara Devine who came forward to serve me. After three years at a college of pharmacy, Barbara certainly could make a swell chocolate soda. After complimenting her on her skill, I left. When I got back to the Ritz Carlton Hotel, where my men and I were staying,—that’s where we were staying, back of the Ritz Carlton,—I saw a familiar ry t =e ' : wie inva fiansiield Puolic Library NONAQ 1) t tie figure talking to my bass fiddle player. It turned out to be Wilbur Chapman. Overjoyed at seeing each other, we had a long session talking over old times. In the course of the conversation, Will said that he was out of work. Immediately I asked him to be manager of my band, remembering, of course, the swell job he did with the M. H.S. Basketball Team of 1942. Wilbur gratefully accepted the job, borrowed five dollars, and agreed to meet me Monday at ten. At the appointed time a bus came rolling around with the name Moron’s Master- ful Music printed on it in large red letters. Of course, this was obviously a misprint, or had Mac heard my orchestra before? As we sped along at fifteen miles an hour, the driver of the bus kept mumbling over and over to himself, ““Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow.” Finally, in desperation, I reminded him that we wanted to reach Boston today and not tomorrow or the day after. He turned and gazed at me reproachfully and to my surprise I recognized Eddie Pazsit. Sadly Eddie explained that he was still trying to memorize Macbeth’s speech for Miss Hannon, his high school English teacher, who had told him to go away and not to come back until he had learned it word for word. “That,” said Eddie mournfully, “was ten years ago.” Suddenly Bessie Goodwin, the torch singer with my band, exclaimed, ‘This isn’t the way to Boston. We must be lost.” True enough, we were. Under the influence of Shakespeare, Eddie had taken us to Worcester. I was pretty indignant with him, but philosophically decided that as long as it was time for lunch, we would stop and eat. In the restaurant I met Jimmie Ienello, who had just returned from an expedition to deepest Africa, where he had been studying the monkeys. Cushie, it seems, had become a trapeze artist of no little fame. In fact, the monkeys were his only rivals. “T could beat them, too,” said our modest Cush, “if I only had a tail.” Sympa- thetically I agreed that it was too bad that evolution had progressed so far. Returning to the bus, I opened a paper I had bought. ‘To my great interest I ran across the name of Alfred Chandler. Apparently Alfred had been appointed lighthouse keeper at the Bay of Wales (164° W, 78° 48’ S, Antarctica.) ‘‘You’ve got to admit,” I remarked, passing the paper over to Chapman, “‘that Al has carried his ‘I want to be alone’ policy too far this time.” We arrived at the Raymor Ballroom, only just in time for the dance because Eddie got lost again. “This time I did not try to keep my temper but really laid him out, for in the music business you have to be on time, or else—. Eddie became quite sulky and murmured something about ‘“‘a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then.is heard no more.’ Naturally I didn’t like that, so we parted in anger. Soon my orchestra was going full swing and I dashed down into the crowd to greet my old classmate Ralph Dustin. Dustin was sitting on top of the world. He had managed to get a B-3 card for his auto, an X card for his truck, and Alice Card for a date. Alice, he informed us, was the world’s champion bowler, and we could all easily see that she had bowled Ralph over already. After the dance we all went over to the Copley Plaza for the night. I was pleased to find that Paul and David Lane were owners of the hotel. Since I was hhanotinia Dish tAran Viansfield Public Library r ‘ re i oe Aihlacne nN Manstieid. Widss. 07048 looking for a photographer, Paul directed me to Charlotte Patriquin’s studio, which he said was near Dick Horton’s Art Shop. I decided to visit Pat’s place and have some publicity pictures made of my band. But alas and alack! When I got there the next morning, Doris Fowler, Charlotte’s secretary, informed us that Charlotte was competing in a contract bridge tournament. However, we did visit Horton’s Art Shop. At first I thought the place was on fire, but the smoke actually came from Dick's pipe. Coughing and choking, Chappie and I followed Dick inside. He carefully put the finishing touches on an advertisement for Jantzen bathing suits, and then sitting back and dragging cheerfully on his pipe, he began to tell us what he had been doing the last ten years and how some of the other members of our class were employed. Dick told us that Bill Beatty was in the trucking business and was now known as an accomplished rug-cutter at Lakeview Ballroom. Another classmate, Ralph Cutillo, had taken up chemical engineering in a big way. “As you probably know,” Dick remarked, “it was Ralph who developed the synthetic tires used on your bus.” All this was very interesting, but my orchestra was due in Pawtucket in four hours, so Chappie and I had to leave. For dinner at the hotel we had some delicious American dishes prepared by Mary Munro, Dot Barrows, and Helen McKay, three famous women chefs, who had received their training in our own high school cafeteria. When it came time for the bus to leave, I couldn’t find Eddie. It soon developed that he had really been offended the night before and had taken the bus to Mansfield to see if he could find anyone to console him. ‘The only thing my orchestra could do was to follow him there by train. ‘That we did. Arriving at Mansfield, we were greeted by a crowd of enthusiastic high school students, who presented a petition for my orchestra to stay in town and play for them that evening. No man with his heart in the right place could ever refuse the pleas of the Mansfield High youngsters, so I consented. From Donald Morse’s telegraph office I sent Russ McCann a wire informing him of the situation. Then I went out to see the town. In place of Musto and De Lutis’ stood a new beauty parlor called Mary and Ruth’s Salon, run by Mary Creeden and Ruth Bolton. Going farther down the street, | ran into Stan Allen, who by this time was a dead ringer for Doctor Kildare. He was accompanied by his nurse, Dorothy Dill. The First National Super Market was no longer standing. In its place was the First International Super Duper Market, managed by Robert McKillop and Bob Maurer. Bob proudly displayed his exotic fruits imported from the tropics and, incidentally, told me that Clarence Leonard was head boiler man on a South American freighter. “Too bad,” I remarked, “that Walter Klenk hasn’t been heard from since he left in his rocket ship for a trip to the moon.” “He'll be all right,” Bob said confidently, “with Freddie Flint as pilot.’ Bob then excused himself to keep his appointment with the dentist, Tony Flammia. Hurrying out of the store, | bumped into Mary Horton and Mary D’Afile, who were on a private secretary's holiday. After I had apologized and given them two free tickets to the dance that night, they let me rise and charitably brushed me off. Somewhat chastened, I continued down Main Street. On one side, I found Peter Di Giampietro’s Record Store and on the othex, Mary DeClemente’s Dress Shoppe. I went into the latter and found a fashion show in progress. Cathleene Cullen came out modeling sports clothes. Lena Blandori showed the stylish stouts, and Priscilla Shepard looked stunning in one of Mary’s newest evening gowns. Next, I visited Peter and had the opportunity to shake hands with Irene Macomber and Dorothy McKee, who were in the shop autographing records by the dozen. Irene and Dorothy had become famous through their grown-up version of the Moylan Sisters. When Peter saw me, he asked me to sign a few of my records. Dorothy, Irene, and I drew quite a crowd of fans, so many that the chief of police, Donald Vickery, came along with a couple of his henchmen and broke it up. Peter, sorry for our embarrassment, gave us each a copy of The Mansfield Daily News, edited by Miriam Miulson. On the theatre page I discovered that Norma Gleason had the leading role in a Broadway play, Why Little Girls Leave Home (in three parts) by Dorothy Dustin. I also read that Vivian Chafhn had written the musical comedy starring Jimmie Fowler and Louis Nelson, Mwtt and Jeff in Jerksville. The sports page revealed that Everett Crook had been named the champion professional basketball player with John Reid as a close runner-up, while Etta Wellman had received fourth place in the women’s tournament. Priscilla Briggs and Eleanor Murphy copped top honors in the roller skating doubles. ‘Those hours they use to spend at The Rollerway were never wasted. Of special interest was the debate that had taken place in a committee of Congress the day before. Senator Barbara Dean had opposed a tax on cosmetics, proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury, Janet Chase. “The debate was sharp,” said the article, “but when Secretary Chase referred to their earlier days at the Mansfield High, they fell into each other’s arms. All was forgiven and the tax was forgotten. At the dance Gena DiMonte and Priscilla Phillips arrived in uniform. ‘They were the first two women to enlist in the feminine branch of the U. S. Navy. Some years before, Representative Paul Scialoia had succeeded in passing a bill to create a Women’s Auxiliary Fleet in case the mermaids ever tried to lure our sailors from their duties. Dorothy Plausse also attended the dance. She wore a riding habit, for she had just taken part in the rodeo at the Boston Garden. There must have been at least two thousand people at the dance in the new high school auditorium. Quite different from the old days when my orchestra was lucky to draw two people! About ten o'clock, Joe Teixeira, a Western Union messenger boy, handed me a telegram from Russell McCann. “YOUR CONTRACT PAWTUCKET— SLO P=REBUSE SEUR LHEReRESPONSIBIEDVY—s DORAL OV HER: ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED—STOP.” Regretfully I informed the boys in my orchestra that we were right back where we had started three days ago. “Well, fellows,” I said, “I don’t know about you, but for me this has been a profitable trip. I’ve seen so many of my former classmates. And let me tell you,” I added, “‘it’s no small feat to attract two thousand of Mansfield’s leading citizens to a high school dance. No other orchestra has ever done it before.” Mansfield Public Library | La Mansfield, Mass. 02048 — HRT IOA SUN MON Tues Wee Thurs ARTHUR ROBERTSON EpwaArpD DALTON Vice-President President JUNIOR OFFICERS Mary FINN JoHN ANTOSCA Secretary Vice-President DEBORAH SULLIVAN EDWARD JULIAN Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JANELLE SWETT RussELL WILLIAMSON Treasurer President “THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE IS REALLY THE FOUNDATION UPON WHICH ALL THEIR HAPPINESS AND ALL THEIR POWERS AS A STATE DEPEND.” —Benjamin Disraeli ASOLYA') “YI ssou') WVITTIAY TIIQ AHLONOG VIAWVIY ANVY VUIAXIT J, HAASOL sas1app 4OANSDAL J £4D70193§ Juapisasq-2I1 4 JUudPpISald NOILVIIOSSY JILITHLY Sea ig WLLL OLA Se alte dnd FOOTBALL RinnsticldcOse sete. oe ate es Abington 7 Mansfield 6 ..... eer baee Wotan. 2. Mansfield 7..... 59S Tie REE dere Alumni 13 Mansield©0ts.2 ce ve see a Canton. 0 Mansfield 6 ............ Oliver Ames 6 KATHLEEN REILLY PrISCILLA SHEPARD JANET CHASE Coach — JoHN P. CERTUSE THE SEASON’S RECORD Mansfield 7..... Mansfield 6..... Mansfield 24 ...° Mansfield 45 .... Mansfield 0...... Captain — Paut LANE Walpole 66 Attleboro 26 ‘North Attleboro 7 Foxboro 7 . Taunton 21 CHEER LEADERS JANELLE SWETT Mary FINN PrisciLLA WHEELER Fo San € EER Beet cssceueneunsen en cane mmemias asus a 0s 1 Eo Py re BO ea at B A o E HB ALL Coach — JoHN P. CERTUSE Captain — Tony FLAMMIA Mansfield 4 Franklin 9 Mansfield 9 ... Wrentham State Mansfield — ...... St. Patrick’s — Mansfield 1 Attleboro 9 Mansfield — Taunton — Mansfield — Taunton — Mansfield 21 ........ St. George 15 Mansfield — Foxboro — Mansfield — Oliver Ames — Mansfield 4 Oliver Ames 13 Manstiel dessa Attleboro — Mansfield — N. Attleboro — Coach — Joun P. CERTUSE Captain — GRANT Woop B A o h E T B A LL Mansfield 31 Stetson 8 Mansfield 16 Attleboro 44 Mansfield 39 Norwell 33 Mansfield 21 Foxboro 14 Mansfield 31 Bridgewater 16 Manstieldio2 mss eaee Hanover 27 Mansfield 26 Bridgewater 17 Mansfield 30 ......... Taunton 47 Mansfield 41 Marshfield 33 Mansfield 19 .... N. Attleboro 31 Mansfield 25 ......... Foxboro 16 Manshield:o dare area Sharon 32 Mansfield 22 ....... St. George 30 Mansfield 33 Franklin 45 Mansfield 26 Oliver Ames 31 Mansfield 24 Franklin 27 South Shore Tournament won at Mansfield 26 Taunton 49 Mansfield 30 ..... Oliver Ames 32 Brockton Y. M.C. A. by Mansfield, Mansfield 21 .... N. Mansfield 62 Wrentham 30 Class B. iy GIRLS BASKETBALL Coach — Miss BARBARA SWENSON Captain — CATHLEENE CULLEN THE SEASON’S RECORD Mansfield 15 Mansfield 29 Mansfield 21 CoacH — Raymonp E. JENKINS CN cc ete Foxboro 36 onc AR Ce a St. Mary’s 11 Bi Ee terete Aue UP abi Faculty 11 Captain — JAMES FOWLER B YS’ TE NNIS THE SEASON’S RECORD Mansfield 1 Mansfield 4 Mansfield 5 aye ee eee Dean Academy 4 ne eres Soe Dean Academy 3 So hig re Oy et Wrentham 0 WW | | { | | “IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF DEMOCRACY THAT LEADERSHIP BE DEVELOPED.” —Anonymous U} Y} .. ULL YY Director — Mr. FReEpERIC W. KEmMpF GLEE CLUB COMMERCIAL WHIRL Secretary PriIscILLA PHILLIPS President GENA DIMoNTE Treasurer OLIVE ENMAN Adviser Miss Driscoiu Vice-President FREDERICK NIELSEN co ee Tee ee 25 Ti a SS we Ee HH a. me Shee ENGLISH CLUB President GORDON FULLER Vice-President Davin JACKSON President PRISCILLA SHEPARD Vice-President Epwarp DALTON Adviser Miss LyMANn Adviser Miss SHEPARD Secretary BARBARA DEAN Treasurer DEBORAH SULLIVAN FRENCH CLUB Secretary BARBARA DEAN Treasurer KATHLEEN REILLY _. eee Se ae es Se a ae SO tee Bee ee ee 2a ges lS EE OS Oe OS ee ae ee Vo A ee OR RE Te Ra + | eG Cs A Teams ee a ae sas a es HOMEMABERS President DorotHy DILL Vice-President EpitH BOYNTON President BARBARA DEAN Vice-President PRISCILLA SHEPARD Adviser Mrs. WHITMORE Adviser Miss JONES SR eet RS, Ee ae We ee 8 HY FE wy Fee ene Bee Su TTT YL re eT rE ttrothot ot ot — ana Sa Se Ss be FOE 00 Sik 8 0 OP Si OR Oe OP te San Ses ee Se CL at 7 1 Secretary DorotHy Barrows Treasurer GLORIA SCALDINI LATIN CLUE Secretary Nancy TUELL Treasurer Paut Hicks THE TATLER Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor GORDON FULLER Advisers JAMES IENELLO Senior Assistant Miss Hannon — Miss HENCHEL Senior Assistant RicHarpD Horton Nancy TUELL If you ever made A Home Ru or a three bagger, or a double, or If you ever played baseball, without a doubt you wore RICHARDSON Baseball Shoe Cleats “The Standard Wherever Baseball Is Played” MANUFACTURED IN MANSFIELD BY Charles A. Richardson, Inc. 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 one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 160 Tremont Street, Boston Ee Ce OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1942 Special Discount Rates to all Students of Mansfield High School Make ‘Y our Home im. Mansfield !! A congenial suburban town of Good Homes Good Schools Good Government Equitable ‘Taxes Diversified Industry Sound Community Activities Progressive Thought ERY For information about the advantages of Mansfield apply to the Town Manager, Town Hall Municipal Electric Light Dept. Office in Town Hall We appreciate your order placed with us for Rings and Club Pins for the years 1934- 1943 inclusive. C. K. Grouse Co. Cor. East St. AND Bruc E AVE. North Attleboro, Mass. (Ere NOsATTLE 257 Compliments of United Chocolate Refiners INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of S. W. Card Manufacturing Company Division of Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of Bay State Tap Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We are Headquarters for LumsBeErR, LIME, CEMENT, HARDWARE, ROOFING, SHINGLES PAINTS, VARNISHES, MASON SUPPLIES ALL KINps oF BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office, and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments THE MANSFIELD PRESS with complete facilities for the production of COMMERCIAL, SOCIAL AND Book PRINTING A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 We will gladly help you with your printing problems without obligation Compliments of KE. G. SHERMAN SON FOXBORO COAL CO. LUMBER PAINTS FuEL OILs Masons’ MATERIALS GLaAss BuILpDING BLocks TRANSIT MixEp CONCRETE 29 WALL ST., FOXBORO Phone Foxboro 336 Compliments of A Friend ARDWAREAURNITURE, ) SPORTING GOODS GARDEN SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS 363 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 216 CoAL HEATING OILs MopeENE PAINTs LUMBER FREEMAN STOKER GitBArco Ort BURNERS ELEctTRIC-FURNACEMAN STOKER Your “BLUE COAL” Dealer KIREEYS COAT Meo ULE Yao: 168 North Main Street Phone 340 THE MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 106 NORTH MAIN STREET Start a Savings Account DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL Last DIvIDEND AT 4% PER ANNUM Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS, INC. 100 SUMMER St., Boston ACADEMIC GOWNS FORMAL CLOTHES FOR RENTAL POP, KIREBEYS COAT SAND FIGEaGO, Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel Oil 11 Shawmut Avenue Telephone 84 COMPLIMENTS OF LILLY2s- DRUG STORE D. P. Pirman, Reg. Pharm. Bene ys eee BONNIE BROOK BUNGALOW Deticious BoNNI£ Brook Ick CREAM Mirk SHAKES, FrAppEs, MiILtk, Cream BUTTER Have you tried our Banana Royals and Sundaes? Our Buttered Pop Corn is exceptional ‘ToAsTED FRANKFORTS, SANDWICHES AND COFFEE HoME-CCOKED PiEs AND CAKES REGULAR DINNERS EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day in office or factory. But why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? DAY and EVENING SESSIONS — Part-time program if desired. COLLEGES— Liberal Arts — Journalism — Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A.B.; B.S. in J.; or B.S. in B.A. degree. Special Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associate in Arts certificate. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-yr. Evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. SUMMER SESSION — July 6-August 14, 1942 FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEGINS — Sept. 21, 1942. Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Back Bay Electrotype Engraving Company COMPLIMENTS OF George C. Shields COMPLIMENTS OF JEFF FULLER His Drums AND His ORCHESTRA ROGER EVERETT DONNIE AHERNE 370 South Main Street Phone: Mansfield 42-M COMPLIMENTS OF Aree CLAN DIE R (GENERAL CONTRACTOR 129-M 10 Davis St. J. L. COBB COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Mansfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COWESET FARM GravDE “A” Jersey MILK COMPLIMENTS OF Foxboro -Mansfield Bus Co. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRANKLIN PRESS SocIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING STATIONERY AND WEDDING INVITATIONS E. W. HORTON 23 Horace St. Mansfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Coal Grain Company COMPLIMENTS OF MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION Loans SHARES Deposits COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Family Laundry “To MAKE LiFe EASIER” COMPLIMENTS OF Barrows’ Garage COMPLIMENTS OF Royal B. Patriquin COMPLIMENTS OF Hercules Powder Company INCORPORATED SYNTHETICS DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF Pierce Hardware Company CoMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Mansfield Milling Co. GRAIN —_ FEED, —+ COAL-——_ COKE Tel. 345 COMPLIMENTS OF Perry Motor Sales PONTIAC GeM2 Goa nucKks 261 No. Main St., Mansfield COMPLIMENTS OF Sayles Dairy Farms IcE CREAM North Attleboro Compliments of Gam plimeniaor J. Arthur Wheeler Co. The Pomfret Laundry Compliments of A FRIEND The Service Company Foxsoro, Mass. PHONE 751 Building — Remodeling — Repairs, and Property Maintenance, Landscaping, Evergreens, Shade Trees, Shrubs. Plumbing and Heating Installations and Repairs. Architectural and Engineering Services LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT Wiltred Academy We train you in a short time at low cost. Ideal positions, good pay and advancement await you in either war or peace time. There is a shortage of experienced operators. Day and lvening classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our employment records. Write for 1942 Catalog H. WILFRED ACADEMY 492 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 Compliments of Compliments of John D. Lewis Dr. A. D. Williamson INCORPORATED DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of Mansfield Body Shop Barbara’s Why go out of town? Let us do your work 263 North Main Street PBS ATCESE TESA Mansfield, Mass. Anna R. Engler DRESSMAKING Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKS AT RETAIL East Mansfield Interlude College Shop SPORTSWEAR Mansfield Ave., Norton, Mass. Miriam A. CLARKE Velei3y Lawson’s Market 67 Chauncy St. Free Delivery Compliments of E. M. Farwell SHOES 2 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of The Herbert E. King AGENCY CuHar_Les A. WHEELER INSURANCE 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 10 Compliments of Mansfield Public Market Manstield Dairy eter ia GraDE A AND Famity MILK ORANGEADE BUTTERMILK BUTTER C. §. Lord, Ph. G. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST “The Rexall Store’ 214 North Main St. Mansfield Frank Moil UPHOLSTERER Mail Orders Solicited 7 High St. Mansfield Compliments of Taunton Gas Light Co. Compliments of Fales Ice Fuel PurE MANUFACTURED ICE CoKE CoaAL OIL FRIGIDAIRE PuHitco — ZENITH RapIos FURNITURE — LINOLEUM Atherton Furniture Co. 37 So. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. B. Cuneo Fruit Store 214 Rumford Avenue Tel. 140 Fruit BASKETS A SPECIALTY opposite railroad station Fruits, Topacco, AND CANDY Carroll S. Cobb OPRTONEDRIS a 177 North Main Street Compliments of Frank Devine Tel. 586 PAINTER DECORATOR |fote Clemmey Co. SEPTIC, OIL, AND GASOLINE TANKS Mansfield Mass. Clair Britton BUILDER Ware St. Tel. 566-R Compliments of Cataloni’s Sales Service INC. Compliments of L. A. Eames Compliments of Chase’s Claude’s Barber Shop Dzpor SouARE + 7 e) Z y ) N CrreVoun toons WE SPECIALIZE IN HaIRcUT AT CLAUDE’S Home Cookep Foops Compliments of Hub Barber Shop Compliments of Moro’s Market CuHorce Meats VEGETABLES JOSEPH LINHARES Tel. 74 A. Linari Proprietor Clover - Farm Stores E. V. ROCKWOOD Compliments of GROCERIES AND MEaTs Deli Servi e148 : ine Ba os William Cutillo 225 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Phone 511-J The Ideal Barber Shop 311 No. Main St. Compliments of Eee Ce Laboratories JoHN Ricco, PROPRIETORS INCORPORATED If your hair isn’t becoming, You should be-coming to US! Compliments of Compliments of First National Stores Re Gace) elacom Managers CucUMBER GROWERS E. WHITEHOUSE C, MAHONEY Mansfield, Massachusetts Musto DeLutis Harr STYLISTS Compliments of Morini’s Market J. D. Prescott BuILpER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Tel. 42-M Compliments of E. B. Shepard FLORIST Best Wishes from the makers of Simpson Spring Beverages Famous for Quality, Purity, and Delicious Flavor Since 1878 Compliments of St. Marie’s Optical Store AtrreD St. Maris, Manager 28abarkept. Attleboro, Mass. The Sterling Mtg. Co. Mansfield, Mass. Makers OF TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT Established 1909 Telephone 79-M en GAIL Clothing of Style and Individuality 185 No. Main St., Mansfield Work CALLED For AND DELIVERED FREE Means: Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store 192-194 No. Main St. WILLIAM LEAVITT, Owner (Who lives and trades in Mansfield) Compliments of Sweet Paper Box Co. Norton MeEN’s Hats FOXBORO HAT SHOP 11 Bird Street, Foxboro, Mass. Lapiges’ Hats Compliments of DHE ROO DssHOP 340 No. Main St. Gussig C. HANAFORD MANSFIELD 5-10c STORE 288 No. Main St. Mansfield Where your dollar has more cents M. SHRIBMAN Wheeler Building Tel. 433-M PiU re BEAU AYES HOPPER Wilfred System Marion §S. BurGEss Compliments of RICHARDS -bH EeELORIS Branch Street Compliments of SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP FRED E. WILLS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 244 North Main Street Compliments of ANDREW 5S. PAZSIT Eccs AND POULTRY 200 Balcolm St., W. Mansfield DFAT NSAL +5 CompLeTE Home FurNIsHINGs Tel. 843, Taunton, Mass. Compliments of THE FOX STORE LINDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 144 Rumford Ave. Tel. 189-R Compliments of D. MENGA BARBER SHOP RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS “An evening's pleasure in a pleasant place” FoxBORO Compliments of SANNIE’S Where Mansfield Styles Begin Compliments of WAVE SHOP Attleboro Tel. 832 Compliments of The Tavern Diner MANSFIELD FURNITURE CO. ComMPLETE HomME FURNISHERS 206-210 No. Main, Tel. 571 Compliments of MANSFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP 350 N. Main, Tel. 524 FREDERICK J. DUSTIN ESTATE HotTHouse CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES OF QUALITY Compliments of JACK’S DINER HoME-COOKED FOODS OUR SPECIALTY SILEX COFFEE Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 615-J 240 No. Main St. ALMA’S COSMETOLOGISTS Compliments of DeCLEMENTE Dry Goops AND SHOE REPAIRS BIG STOCK OF SHOES Lowest Prices Possible Shoes Rebuilt Specialty At: C. A. FIorE 378 No. Main St. MANSFIELD TAILORS AND CLEANSERS H. ApDELSTONE, Prop. All work must give satisfaction Mansfield 273 No. Main St. Mansfield Tel. 213 ROBERT M. COOK Paints, WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES — HousEHOLD UTENSILS 229 No. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of THE MANSFIELD TAVERN Compliments of THE ALDERWOOD FARM R. B. WILLIs Maple Street A. C. BERENSON 5c—10c—25c—$1 STORE Headquarters School Supplies 184 No. Main St., Mansfield Compliments of PERCY H. BENJAMIN Mansfield School Bus Driver E. Ay BOOTH: .CO: SERVICE STATION 334 Central St. Tel. 8085 Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY 141 No. Main St. A. BIELAN Compliments of MR Sa lebAL RLS Our CANDY IS FRESH TWICE A WEEK 109 N. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of R. DIMONTE Domestic - IMpoRTED GROCERIES Phone 453-W 72 Pratteot. 56 Pratt St. Compliments of FRANK DeSARRO’S BARBER SHOP No. Main St. Mansfield BOSTON SHOE REPAIR Rocco FLamMr1A, Prop. SHOES $2.95 to $5.00 212 Rumford Ave. Mansfield Compliments of CARLTON M. BRIGGS Fue, O1rs anp Woop 1150 West St. Tel. 107-R A. BROGNA ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES Meats Provisions Tel. 622 CARBONETTIT’S MARKET Nation WIbE S7T0RES No. Main St. Mansfield E. A. FOLEY CO. MILLINERY 116 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Cf; a} , FOR FINE FABRICS ATTLEBORO MASS. Ee EnnEnnnEEInEnEnneeerr FRANK E. FOSTER MFG. CO. H M Leavitt Son 203 Willow St. Mansfield Training for boys Hupson Sates SERVICE Featuring Re-building Repairing Vacuum Pumps, 386 School St. Tel. 334-W Overlooking Electric Motors Best quality work, prices same Compliments of Walker, Davison Co. Mansfield, Mass. Stearns’ News Store PARKER VACUMATIC PENS Pedini Motors Compliments of MICHAEL MELCHIORRI BUICK CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE FRANK C. CARPENTER Telephone 142 Mansfield ELECTRICIAN 55 South St., Foxboro Compliments of SH EeRIW-O.O:DaS MARY K. BOWLES AFTER THE GAME SPRING BROOK POULTRY Grek O'MALLEY FARM PHoNnocraAPHs, ReEcorps, Rap10s 401 Franklin St. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ALBERT J. THIBAULT Telephone 97-W 14.8. Main St. SARRO’S MARKET Ralph Sarro, Prop. Meats, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Compliments of Di GIOVANNI BROTHERS Tel. 277-M, ° 457 No. Main William DiGiovanni, Prop. Compliments of MANSFIELD MOTORS CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING OLDSMOBILE : SALES AND 255 North Main Street ren Sabant cas ee eae Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 530 Mansfield Parker Clothing Co. Parker’s sets the pace for Junior Fashions You will see it first at Parker’s Youthfully Yours, BEASRAKGE RES Autographs Autographs ar ae i he ‘ sth y pA ( weveets a Gia 1 ie WLK® if a} 1, igo hs) ih) ¥H Ny hae rh iv ¥ ver y =) —_ _ — — eet — ee ee i ee PF ag OE m a eee += — _ +s —s aa an el a ee ee nea i = = — yee x Senet a ee SS SE Oe ee a Se ee ee ——— Se —— Se ——_ = Sa Se e+ Tom a — ee en a Te a A pa sz Se SS oe SS es ee ap a ee a : ra = _ a ¢ ee = z + —. a, ra Sto a p=. = ee oe eee SSS Pes FSS = Ln cg ie te aan AO al , — i om. — Se - —— ae — — — o = —, co = a Fhercip Sn pg 7 = =. 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