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

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Now we see the pretty pastels — pink, blue, yellow, lavender, peach, and green. Of course these lovely floral colors bring back the Reception given the Class of ’44. The shades of orange, brown and deep yellow are traditional fall colors and recall the customary Class Play on ‘Thanksgiving Night. During the fall we rehearsed “Junior Miss.” Under the able direction of Miss Donaghue, the hidden talents of our Class were discovered. A smattering of black and white suggests a printed page. I am sure each one of us can visualize ‘““The Tatler” and our yearbook, ‘“The Echo.’ Many of us have happy recollections of hours spent working with Miss Hannon on the school paper. The tapestry reminds us of the gratitude we owe to Mr. Ricci, whose guidance made possible the publishing of our unique yearbook. A well chosen staff with Martha Turner and Roger Buck as co-editors worked diligently to make ““The Echo” a tribute to our class and something to treasure in years to come. As we follow the design there appears a gleaming silver thread, which predomin- ates as we near the end. This signihes the scholarship and honors won by our class members. In our Junior Year Alex Uva was chosen to attend a summer session at Massachusetts State College, an honor awarded by the American Legion. Also in our Junior Year, Roger Buck, Fred Ienello, and Robert Strese won History Awards. In the Senior Year Janith Linscott was selected the Good Citiz enship Pilgrim. Senior honors were awarded in March to Hubert Beals, Brad Brown, Roger Buck, Marian Chase, Bill Harrigan, Janith Linscott, and Jacky Servais carrying the threads of silver again for the Class of ’45. The bright, gay colors scattered here and there throughout the pattern indicate our social activities, such as The 45 Club, Tramp and Bow Days, and many others. In our imagination we see our tapestry finished off with snowy white, in keeping with Commencement. It has been a pleasure to recall for you the history of our class and I hope that you have enjoyed examining with me the tapestry that we have woven during the past three years. JanitH L. Linscott THE EcHo Page Thirteen

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Seniors Left to right — Bert L. Merrill, Jr., Vice-President; M. Elizabeth Hint, Secretary; Jacqueline B. Servais, Treasurer; James L. Wright, President. SENIORS, We have reached a goal. The day of graduation that we dreamed about, not so long ago, is now a reality. This, however, should not mean “‘finis’ to our education. In this world of never-ending changes, we must always be prepared to challenge any difficulty which might arise. Above all, w e must strive for world peace, so that “our posterity may long endure.” JAMES L. WRIGHT President, Class of °45 L945 THE EcHo Page Fifteen