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

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| Appreciation Three short years have we been under the guiding hand of the teach- ing staff and each year has seen a renewal and an increase of respect and admiration for these men and women, Our Teachers. It is not for us to say what has been our progress or our’ achievement but in all sin- cerity, we of ’46 may attribute what- ever development has been ours, in mind and body to their unselfish ef- forts and zealous care.

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RAYMOND S. LOCKE—Our “Genius without education is like silver in the mine’. “Hide not your talents, they for use were made’. “What good is a sundial in the shade’? “What is serving God? ’Tis doing good to man’. “An honest man will receive neither money or praise, this is not his due’. “A change of fortune hurts a wise man no more that a change of moon’. In these sayings from Poor Richard’s Almanac you may find thoughts worth keeping as your guide. It is my desire that all of you lead the happiest, richest and wisest life possible. Remember that “Education is life itself”. Never feel that your education is finished though your formal school training may be over. Seek new knowledge. Develop new interests. Search for the unknown. Work for mankind. Then your life will be rich and your education complete. RAYMOND S. LOCKE Principal

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acul Ly MR. RAYMOND S. LOCKE, PRINCIPAL Master of Arts Michigan University As we face the dawn of commencement, we look back on the pleasant association with Mr. Locke as our principal and vocational guid- ance director. In 1943 as we matriculated into this school on Park Row, we were greeted heartily by this tall Vermonter and we im- mediately “took” to his gracious and pleasant manner. For three years he has been our counsellor and friend. As we go to press, we understand that Mr. Locke is headed for destination unknown. MISS BESSIE G. ARGUS Bachelor of Science Boston University Chemistry and Physics “Good things come in small packages.” Miss Argus exemplifies that proverb. For the past two years, her friendly nature and un- usual enthusiasm for school activities have endeared her to all. MISS ELIZABETH BARRETT Bachelor of Science Framingham Teachers College Director of Girls’ Physical Education Since the advent of Miss Barrett, girls sports have been more than successful. Her conscientious efforts were rewarded this past year by the Green Hornettes winning eight basketball games and the intramural league furnishing enthusiastic competition. MISS MARY E. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Social Sciences Boston University Head of Commercial Department For a decade and a half, Miss Driscoll has taught business subjects. Her teaching ability coupled with a pleasant disposition has made her well liked and respected. MISS MILDRED L. HANNON Master of Arts Radcliffe College English Our three years with Miss Hannon has made us aware that English is necessary to business and social life. We go forward with a memory of a teacher, a master of English and an ability to teach it. Her sense of humor and wit has made her popular not only in the class room but also as the Advisor to the leathers MISS ELSA M. HENCHEL Master of Education Boston University Typing We will always remember Miss Henchel as the hardworking serious teacher of typing in the class room and light hearted and gay outside the class room. MISS MILDRED H. JONES Bachelor of Arts Middlebury College Latin and Biology An incomparable pleasant personality and cooperation with our class as Senior advisor, have left an indelible mark of admiration for Miss Jones. Her untiring efforts on our be- half, in and out of the class, have contributed to our future success. MISS WINNIFRED C. LYMAN Bachelor of Arts Smith College English We are proud of our three year association with Miss Lyman, her patience and perse- verance in teaching us English, have made it possible for us to look forward to the dawn of commencement. ieyy