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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume:

— a a OS 9 6 OS AS OY OS 1 OY at A AY OO A a OS 1 0 et i en ie i at General Electric Refrigerator Perfection of Operation after 15 Years of Intensive Research esBeeehaiessencs | ae pesseccs SONNE BEI C= A EET a RT We — Several Now Operating in Mansfield Homes Mansfield Municipal Lighting Dept. OFFICE AND SHOWROOM IN TOWN HALL TEUBPHON Hea) -x PN ON ON GO AO NG OO 6 NG I 5 Ny IN 5 ON 5 NS ON NG IN NG NG NN I GN OO OO AO ON 9 I 6 A OO OO 6 OO 6 A A OO OO 5 5 OG ONG ON 6 Oy On gs ess os ec NN TN ON Nc NN NE Te a a ON ae TN ON Ny a a a a at yes Be ea NO ON A AN AO I AN AN AN I A AO AO A A AO A AO A A AO A AS A 6b — ie The Mansfield Garage, Inc. CHRYSLER SALES and SERVICE Tires — “Tubes =— Accessories Replacement Parts Open All Night St CHAUNCY sITREED TELEPHONE 560 Compliments of HERBERT E. KING GENERAL INSURANCE 106 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. ec ee ee cl: A AON A OS OS ALON ON AON AN A AO SR AN A AON ON AN A ON AON AE AON AE IA AS AAO A 1A AON AN YO IN YN eA gE 4 ag s Ce a aN aN AE A ON OS A OT ON A AO A OS OS OS AO A A A A AO OS A AY A a a OO aA A A A a a AO A 1 A A A a OO OY YY ) ) ce et et at et a et ee a ed ae a an a a a a a a a at nt ot a et at a nt at ot te) ia ny a ee ae a ae ee ae ee ee a ae ee ee ee ae ae a a a ee a ee ae a el oe et EST-ABLISHED 76 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 — 1929 LSet A OO I OOO LO 4 MO 1 AO Ot OO AO ON OO A Ot AO AO A OO A AS OO AO OO AA OO a a ae — i a a a ee aE a ee ee ea a a a a a a ee Ne ee ae oe ee ee ee te te te rm : = we i“ GN A A A A Ot OO OS AOE aT AO ON a 5 es oe 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 can- not laugh at or cry over in later ye ars. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. Ago 145 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, MANSFIELD H. S. CLAsszs, 24, °25, “26, 27, “28, 29 Special Discount Rates to All Students M. H. S. a at at at a ee ae ee i lh aad a NaF tN a IN ON ce ce ey ee gam a ee tl ee ee a oe ae ae oe a ae Oe a a a ee el en a ae oe ® nee a at as ae att elt a a a ca 6 aN 6 ON at ON gO A OY A I YOO 6 A tO a ss Os, tne 5 ages Ph ams a ef . [6] ae ee a a ON YN YO YN YO YOY YY YE YE YA 3 ID 9S YA YA eR Ya | aN YR YA YD YE YN YN EE AR YQ Ye AN aS ye 5 aN cc ye ea) es = os Compliments of InyANe SUAS TOANE SANIDY 1B N0e COMPANY Mansfeld, Mass. — ae tT ta AO Ot 9 OO OO QO AY a OY GO a 1 cS OO OY OOS | A AO YE a QO 1 A GOO OO OO a a OO AO a A 6 OS OS 4 A 5 A OO 5 an A 5 9 Oh gm hm a Bh = : ) Compliments of THE MANSFIELD TAVERN, Inc. MANSFIELD, MASS. TELEPHONE LOS Compliments of Mansfield Motor Sales Co. INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED SFOR DS DEALERS “Dependable Service” EO ION AI A SI GE! ON ALE SAE SENS AE AES YIN OS SAE AI AG IEEN IE IN EN IE Cre PEE 1S TEN a8 SE AS YS Ye RO Ye aE Ace RY a IO a NN A aN ON ON IO OE cS sae cag t . OO AO OS AO A cS A OO cS A AO A I QO AO eG A AAO A Sn A Qt A res OO ON a A NO I A A AE AO A cS Ql A et yet OR a a pa a ah Ha at a a 4 tO a OS A ages 1m A Se ee ee ter Te Ee ee re ee ee [8] “ TABLE Oi CONTENTS Page TiGEtO Ta Ie Gell pee eeeterse ee pee eee ao 2 er O gy) See eae Bee ace emma “ag! Bicol capers eee ee eRe res OT Do Pete he Bere ea ee tn a2) (LTS ie Lut emer a SREP Ie ne oe Rae ok myst rr, a ese a eal Aaa 12 Glesae tO TAD Vict ee eck ee en toe eee cee ee Sere a |p lS Manse lgeelioneochnools DACULt Va. soe eees. ce nema ee eer Sree tee Wem eo 25 VE as WV, FOr tee ex i ns cee ieee ee Oe ee eee, ewe 2 It 26 CSS LIESt OT Vitae sewer ce ere ee gt OR A en ee ee 2 ay Pat IEODN ECV Olen OiC lacs, lel O20 a ne een seen an ee wees Mee. ee ee oe 28 Be PeSON CATIONS OLA GLASS Earl Goseke ores Bie oe fe ee ee ee ek ee, ie st ghee 32 ACCEPTANCE: OTC Las CIE fer terete ae oe te ie es D2 a ee ag os Li 32 LE] EES Le (GRR ae Bates eee Wr se oe I NSERC See aE” Ne eal a 33 GOMMEN CEMENT GAL rOOTAIN ie a steerer te tO rence ine ei rae ee 34 OPA UPL B24 he) oni (aoleaareaeee WU 32h sere, Sach aah mes Ha ge a a ore 8 oa Pale OE ele Coe ees SiG 35 WV IOC CUO Vereen ens eee ne en ee See ae en Re es tS 36 STEELY OOF) BUN] Reka ae i oe Bie BO di pi Peele eee aera 2 e+ «a A ep ee Ns 37 li bem Der sve soi eee ee a a et te ee ee 39 A TIIGLICS 9 eis ahh ke Ac ae. oe ne dee 5 ON Ra noe ke out Al TMT SIN OCs eee ee sae en OE Ae ee ear se a oe eed. ade ieee. 44 SUES tale eae renee pene eke I pea een og sae eee ee aes ac A inet 45 [9] aae [10 ] Editorial Staff UAL Sa) Rud A Ny ote ee eS ee tt ec ee LOL OY TLS x RN PRCA a0 UY WI gt PAD pe” et ee eNO all Pn ee ten Associate Editor DOROTHY A. O’CONNOR Rie eek ae Epore FRANK T. GRISWOLD Woe at GRETCHEN E. KNIGHT ELEANOR R. AMES HARRIET A. L. BALL ALICE M. G. BURR tao RO ERO e ONL (me ce) sees oe eee ee MARSHALL O. SHEPARDSON { a“ MARION L. VALENTE } ETHEL M. CRUSER a rere ee Geto es ne ae ere oP ee LALIST LCS MILDRED E. NORDBERG | SF AS Pe by a SK ieee eee 6 ete cee ee ete aN 2 ae ee TN ee ONO ESN Ots ee See 5 ei eee eee ee eee GG LD EN OLES BUSINESS STAFF DEC MULINA SPE CO LG Nos eee mee See Ree ee. ee ee eee ee stness WM aniger Or NIH O UGE Nw ae Be ee a ieee Advertising Manager ALBERT E. McGOLDRICK HERBERT S. DUNBAR 5s JOHN D. HOLMES ....... Associate Adv. Managers CLASS OFFICERS RUE Ve NG Ge Bt Gy ERE BIN ec eae a Jere RO ee I CT President VTA TR OUI ee VA Tg HONG Een treo ae ee ee SI ES Vice-President AM SO DPE U YS FS 1A BY By OY ES ra ae eee eee a ene caer Bet Ne seed ane e, Secretary DENTS AUNT ©) ESE Eee VIGE Sees Seer att ie ar tate Une tee oe Mag Ree eee een ee BT TOM SUCO” TLC EAE Gers CL epee eee CE, SO eee ae a de RR So SE re kes President FELHANOR Reo AIMS Nee Pee ete cee ie noe hg ce ee at Le Vice-President EAGER TEs Tc Aree Lie BATS Die ae a6 Re vier sc a Secretary and Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Out of the Harbor onto the Deep CLASS COLORS OLD ROSE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER THE ROSE : [11 } Editorial The end of our high school career has come. How proud we were in September to assume our new title and dignity! At some time or other during each day someone could be heard talking about that far-distant day when we would graduate—June seemed to us like a beacon, which beckoned bewitchingly in the distance, but which we approached slowly. Even two months ago, when talk about the actual graduation activities began, we could hardly believe that we were to graduate so soon. Commencement night will mark our last gathering together. Later, of course, there will be reunions; but cur number will not be complete. We go forth fully equipped to meet life, trained by three years in M. H.S. Physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual training have been ours to prefit by if we would but grasp the golden opportunity. We believe we have! And the results of this preparation will be shown in the accomplish- ments of the Class of 1929! Now we sail out of the harbor, where we were sheltered by our parents, friends, and teachers, onto the deep, where we shall be responsible for ourselves. Be it our duty to sail our barks safely and courageously on the great sea of Life! In this book are recorded many of the good times enjoyed during our senior year. Individual pictures, snap-shots, as well as the pictures of schcol teams, are included in the ‘Log’. We who have worked on this book, hope that it will contain for, you many pleasant memories of our last year together. MARIE F. LEARY, Editor-in-Chief. Class Roll RUBY MAY AIKEN BERNARD EUGENE JALBERT ELEANOR RICE AMES ESTHER CHARLOTTE ANDERSON HARRIETT AGNES LOUISE BALL RAYMOND MILTON BUCK ALICE MARY GIBB BURR HARRY LEON CAIN JOHN JOSEPH CODY EDITH MIRIAM CONROD MARION COONEY ETHEL MAY CRUSER OLYMPIA MARIE DePRIZIO HERBERT SPAULDING DUNBAR JENNIE RIPLEY FISKE ALICE ELSIE FORBES CHARLOTTE ELINOR GRAHAM CHARLCTTE MARCELLITE GREANY IRVING GREEN DORIS MARIE GRIFFIN FRANK TABER GRISWOLD JOHN DANFORTH HOLMES HENRY STANISLAW HOUGHTON JOHN IRVIN HOUGHTON GRETCHEN EDNA KNIGHT MARIE FRANCES LEARY CHRISTINE MARGARET MARTIN JESSICA PERSIS MARTIN ALBERT EDWARD McGOLDRICK CAROL EDSON McRAE IRENE CONSTANCE MORSE MADELEINE MARY MORSE MILDRED ELLEN NORDBERG DOROTHY ALICE O’CONNOR NICHOLAS PAZSIT THEODORA PENESIS GEORGE JEFFERIES PRITCHARD RUTH EMELIE RANKIN RUTH ELNORA RING ROSE MARIE ROMAN KENNETH HAWKINS ROONEY EDWARD SEHRON HELEN MAY SHEPARD MARSHALL OTIS SHEPARDSON fNANCY TURNER TREEN MARION LOUISE VALENTE THELMA SCOTT WILLIAMS +Never absent, tardy, or dismissed from the first grade through High School. [ 12 } RUBY MAY AIKEN Ruby We shall all miss Ruby and her clever re- marks. We hope that she succeeds in the line ot work that she has chosen. Speaking Contest ’27, ’28, ’29; Pro Merito; Book and Scroll Club ’28; Refreshment Com- mittee, Class Play; Refreshment Committees, Reception. ELEANOR RICE AMES Wosie Wosie, the most amiable girl in our class, always has a bright smile and ready good hu- mor. We hope that Wosie will get over stamp ing her feet when taking dictation and tran- scribing her notes. Some day she will be a great actress, as everyone knows after seeing her as ‘““Myra” in our class play. Mother, Sophomore Class Play; Dance Committee ’28; Ticket Committee, Reception; Secretary, Book and Scroll Club ’28; Class Treasurer ’29; Vice President, Pro Merito So- ciety; Class Historian; Speaking Contest ’29; “Myra”, Senior Class Play; Alumni Editor, “The Log’; Class Motto Committee; President, Domestic Science Club ’29. ESTHER CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Esther Couldn’t you tell by looking at her picture that she is the most sociable girl in the class? We don’t know what Esther is going to do, but we wish her success. Usher, Class Play; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Book and Scroll; Decorating Committee, Re- ception. HARRIET AGNES LOUISE BALL Pat Harriet is one of our honor pupils. She was selected by the New Century Club to be an honorary member of their organization. This honor was conferred upon the two girls having the highest average during the junior year. Class Treasurer ’27; Class Play Committee 27; Glee Club ’27; Ticket Committee, Recep- tion ’28; Press Club ’28; Business Manager, “Green Parrot” ’28; Treasurer, Press Club ’28; Secretary and Treasurer, Pro Merito; Usher, Class Play; Banquet Committee ’29, RAYMOND MILTON BUCK Ray Ray came to us in our junior year from Oliver Ames High School. He is a quiet boy, but well liked by his classmates. He wants to be an aviator, and we hope that he will be successful in his chosen work. Science Club ’29; Stage Properties Com- mittee, Class Play. ALICE MARY GIBB BURR Scotty When you came to this picture, didn’t you say to yourself, “I’m sure that this girl is the valedictorian”? Well, you’re right, and we are proud of her. But don’t think that all she aoes is to study. She has been prominent in the orchestra and in all good times as well. Alice is at present extremely interested in baby chicks. She believes in “knowing about your business’—Mr. Gregg doesn’t publish his “Writer” for nothing. Vice President ’27; Refreshment Commit- tee ’27; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29; Usher, Class Play; Reception Committee ’29; President, Pro Merito Society ’29; Banquet Committee. HARRY LEON CAIN Harry Harry is another quiet member of our class. We don’t know much about his plans, but we predict a brilliant future for him in whatever line of work he chooses, Debating Ciub ’28; Stage Properties, Class Plave JOHN JOSEPH CODY Cody Johnnie Cody is one of the talented singers of the class, his specialty number being “It Ain’t No Fault of Mine”. Johnnie was an actor in the class play, taking the part of Thomas Hayden. Debating Club ’28; Decorating Committee, Reception; “Thomas Hayden”, Class Play; Manager, Football ’29. MARION COONEY Cooney Cooney is our wittiest girl. She has always had a very good imagination, which she has used to advantage during sixth and seventh periods. “The Maid’, Sophomore Class Play; Press Club ’28; Proof Reader “Green Parrot” ’28; Glee Club ’28; Decorating Committee, Recep- tion; Usher, Class Play. ETHEL MAY CRUSER Cruser This is Ethe l. See her dimples? Well, they’te about all there are in the class. Ethel is a bookkeeping shark as well as an expert stenographer. She is going to pull some lucky business house out of a slump, so that inside of a year it will be paying big dividends. Buy your stock early. Good luck, Ethel, we hope you'll have an appreciative boss. Glee Club ’28; Usher, Class Play ’28; Sophomore Class Play Committee ’27; Ticket Committee, Reception; Press Club ’28; Gener- al News Editor of “Green Parrot” ’28; Re- freshment Committee, Class Play; Pro Merito Society; Statistician, ““The Log”’. [ae OLYMPIA MARIE DePRIZIO Olee “Olee” is going to publish two books, “Why T atin Should Be Studied in High School” and the “Pleasures Derived from Reading Caesar and Cicero.” These will be written mainly to oppose Marie’s literary efforts entitled, “Latin Should Be Studied in College Only” and “‘The Boredom of Reading Caesar and Cicero.” These four books are the outcome of their endless debates about Latin. Latin Club ’28; Decorating Committee, Reception; Usher, Class Play ’29; Banquet Cc:inmittee ’29. HERBERT SPAULDING DUNBAR Pete Pete has decided to become an aviator, so we expect to hear about him as the world’s greatest aviator. We wish him success in his undertakings. Science Club ’29; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29; Reception Committee, Advertising Committee, Class Play. JENNIE RIPLEY FISKE Jennie Jennie is the artistic member of our class. She is going to art school in the fall. Jennie took part in the class play. Do you remember her as Mrs. Quimby? Wasn’t she good? “Grandmother”, Sophomore Class Play; Decorating Committee, Reception; Orchestra 28; “Mrs. Quimby’, Class Play; Snap-shot Editor, “The Log”. ALICE ELSIE FORBES Allie Allie, one of the cutest girls in the class, seems to abide by the motto “Always calm, cool, and collected”. We wonder what Allie would do without her faithful sidekick, Ethel. Refreshment Committee ’27; Usher, Class Play ’28; Refreshment Committee, Class Play; Press Club ’28; Banquet Committee ’29; Pro Merito Society. CHARLOTTE ELINOR GRAHAM Elinor We always see Elinor driving up Main Street on the car tracks, going about forty-five and with her car in second. Elinor expects to go to Burdett College. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. Christmas Party ’27; Dance Committee, Reception; Properties Committee, Class Play; Press Club ’28, ’29; Ticket and Dance Commit- tee, A. A, CHARLOTTE MARCELLITE GREANY Chic Chic is going to be a teacher. She expects to go to Boston Teachers’ College in the fall. We know that she will be suecessful. Latin Club ’29; Usher, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Reception; Pro Merito Society. IRVING GREEN Greeni€ Is he popular? Such a silly question! Of course he is or we wouldn’t have elected him our president for three years. His fa- vorite color is red—why, we can’t imagine. We hear that he is going to be a lawyer, and we predict that he will become famous. Class President: ’26, ’27, ’29; “Bob”, Soph- omore Class Play; Reception Committee and Advertising Committee, Reception; Boys Glee Club ’28; President, Debating Club ’28; Bask- etball letter ’28; Treasurer, Press Club ’29; Club Editor, “Green Parrot”; Basketball Letter and Captain ’29; “Mazgee’’, Class Play; Class Play Committee; Banquet Committee; Business Maer “The Log”; Presentation of Class Gift, DORIS MARIE GRIFFEN Dot Doris has lately acquired a mania for “Dutch” dolls. Although she goes with the most talkative girl in the class, Doris is evi- dently not affected by Rosie. Dance Committee ’27; President Journalism Class ’28; Refreshment Committee, Reception ’28; Press Club’’28; Glee Club ’28; Usher, Class Play ’29; Domestic Science Club ’29; Pro Meri- to Society. FRANK TABER GRISWOLD Punkie Punkie is one of the strong, silent men from the West (Mansfield). Punkie played in the line in football,—and how the other side hated to see him coming! Debating Club ’28; Football ’29; Usher, Reception; Science Club ’29; Athletic Eaitor, “The Log’; Stage Properties, Class Play. JOHN DANFORTH HOLMES Holmesie Well, at least there is one person in our class who will do something in the agricultural world. Johnnie is going to perfect the seedless cucumber. However, his side line will be to teach the Nortonites how to be up-to-date and still preserve their simplicity. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Usher, Reception; Stage Properties, Class Play; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, “The Log.” [16 } HENRY STAINSLAW HOUGHTON JAHennie Hennie is the most athletic boy in the class. Do you remember him as the big, hand- some officer in “Seven Keys to Baldpate”? We wondered for a while why he went to school at 7:30 A, M., but now we know that he :nust hike around the block before school. Hennie will probably be a cowboy and live on a ranch. Football letter ’27, ’28, Captain ’29; Bas- ketball ’28, ’29; Debating Club ’28; Usher Re ception; Refreshment Committee, Recept:on; Decorating Committee, Reception; Baseball ’29; Officer, Class Play; Science Club ’29. JOHN IRVIN HOUGHTON Johnnie Johnnie is only one of his nicknames. Buimp and Caesar (small but mighty) are the other two. We would like to know where the “calf” that we hear so much about came from. Bump was such “a good little mayor” in the class play that he will probably hold that office some day in a city like Manstield. Class President ’28; Secretary, A. A. ’28; President A. A. ’29; Press Club ’28, ’29; De- bating Club, ’28; “Mayor Cargan’’, Class Play; Pro Merito Society; Manager, Basketball ’29; Advertising Manager, “The Log”. BERNARD EUGENE JALBERT Brownie Brownie is as good an actor as he is an athlete. Aside from being in our class play, he was chosen to take part in the Teachers’ Club play. He is going to be Superintendent of the Light Department and show the town how to economize by spending less money for electric light bulbs. Baseball Letter ’27, ’28; Football ’28, ’29; Basketball ’28, ’29; Press Club ’28, President 729; Sporting Editor “Green Parrot’ ’28; Ad- vertising Committee, Reception; Usher, Recep- tion; “Bland” Class Play. GRETCHEN EDNA KNIGHT Gretch Gretch is one of our scholarly students. She has devoted herself to studies and is going to be a stenographer. She has worked very hard during her three years in high school, and we wish her success. Refreshment Committee, Class Play; Ush- er, Senior Class Play; Usher, Speaking Contest; Alumni Notes, “The Log’’; Pro Merito Society. MARIE FRANCES LEARY Marie Here is Marie, the most energetic girl in the class. She deserves this title because of the efficient way in which she handled the edit- ing of “The Log’. Marie holds the girls’ record for dashing down two flights of stairs to the lunch counter, and being nearly the first one in line. She is going to remodel the fashions for high school girls in the future. Class Ring Committee ’27; Manager, “Sauce for the Goslings’’; Press Club ’28, ’29; Assist- ant Editor, “Green Parrot” ’28; Glee Club ’28; Editor-in-Chief, “Green Parrot” ’29; Chairman, Decorating Committee, Reception; Class Play Committee; “Mrs. Rhodes”, Class Play; Editor Oe The Log” ; Class Treasurer for A. A,; Class Basketball ’29; Speaking Contest 29: Pro Merito Society; Franklin History Medal. Ly CHRISTINE MARGARET MARTIN Christine Christine is our honor Latin pupil, having’ the highest average for four years of Latin. We’ve never seen her yet without books, and her supply of information on about all sub- jects is inexhaustible. Glee Club ’27; Pro Merito Society. JESSICA PERSIS MARTIN Jessica Jessica came to us from Warren, R. I. She was voted the quietest girl in the class, but we think that if she had been with us longer, she would have succumbed to our ways. ALBERT EDWARD McGOLDRICK Mace Our prize speaker. Albert is a very am- bitious boy, and sometime in the near future will surprise the scientific world by discov- eries made in the laboratory of Smith Drug Co. Speaking Contest, ’27, ’28, ’29; Debating Club ’28; Usher, Reception; “Max” Class Play; Pro Merito Society; Press Club ’29; Business Manager, “Green Parrot’ ’29; Advertising Staff, “The Log”; Class Motto Committee; Class Prophet; Second Prize in Singleton Speaking Contest, ’29. CAROL EDSON MacRAE Carol Carol came from way out in Colorado, and we love to hear her talk. We had decided, after the class play, that acting was her ele- ment; but basketball season made us change our minds, and now we think that she is the best all round girl. Book and Scroll Club ’28; “Mary”, Class Play; Basketball, ’29; Class Basketball ’29; Usher, Basketball Reception ’29; Class Poet. IRENE CONSTANCE MORSE Irene Irene, we hear, is going to be a hair-dres- ser. If she makes other people’s hair look as well as she does the “Gang’s”, we know that she will be the most popular hair-dresser in Massachusetts. Basketball Letter ’28, Capt. ’29; Treasurer, A. A. ’28; Secretary, Class ’28; Glee Club ’28; Usher, Basketball Reception ’29; Decorating Committee, Reception ’28; Class Ring Commit- tee; Press Club ’28; Vice-President ’29; Social Editor “Green Parrot” ’28; Chairman Proper- ties, Class Play ’29. {18 ] MADELEINE MARY MORSE Mike Mike is one of our most talented stenog- raphers. After a course in Chandler’s Secre- tarial School, she plans to be a private secre- tary. Some businessman will be lucky. Advertising Committee, Class Play; Usher, Speaking Contest ’29; Glee Club ’28; Press Club ’28; Pro Merito Society; Ticket Commit- tee, Reception. MILDRED ELLEN NORDBERG Milly Mildred is our salutatorian. Remember the thrilling stories she used to write? “‘Milly” is a stenographer at the Foxboro State Hospi- tal. Salutatorian; Pro Merito Society; Refresh- ment Committee, Reception; Vice-President, Press Club ’28; Glee Club ’28; Refreshment Committee, Class Play. DOROTHY ALICE O’CONNOR Dot Dot is one of the members of the “‘Gang”’. She and Thelma can be seen laughing at some joke almost every time you look at thei. “Dot” may become President of the Twist Drill Com- pany in Taunton. Press Club ’28, ’29; Alumni Editor, “Green Parrot” ’28; Glee Club ’28; Decorating Com- mittee, Reception; Basketball Letter ’28, ’29; Captain, Class Basketball ’29; Sporting Editor, “Green Parrot’ ’29; Pro Merito Society; Ath- letic Editor, ‘‘The Log”’. NICHOLAS PAZSIT Nickie Nickie has not interested himself much in social affairs until this year. He took the part of “chief of police” in the class play. Shall you ever forget when he opened the package and found it was Red Arrow money? “Nickie” is also an honor pupil. Debating Club ’28; Chief of Police, Class Play; Pro Merito Society. THEODORA PENESIS Ted Ted is the inspiration for ‘“Mansfield’s Soda Shieks.” She is one of our best typists, and a talented musician. Decorating and Refreshment Committees, Reception; Literary Club ’28; Exchange Editor, “Green Parrot” ’28; Glee Club ’28; Usher, Class Play; Science Club ’29; Pianist, Chorus 29; Pianist, Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29. jeloal: GEORGE JEFFERIES PRITCHARD Pritch This is Marshall’s side-kick. Wherever you find one, you’ll find the other—even in Norton! George is as interested in musie as Marshall is and some day hopes to have an orchestra of his own, Dance Committee, Reception; Chairman, Usher Committee; Orchestra ’29; Stage Mana- ger, Class Play. RUTH EMILIE RANKIN Ruthie Ruth is one of our quiet, deep-thinking girls. One of her greatest gifts is her ability to see a joke instantly. She is musical, studi- ous, well-liked, and has a sunny disposition. Such a person will succeed. We know that our loss means Rochester University’s gain. French Club ’28; Decorating Committee, Reception; Pro Merito Society; Science Club B20 es Committee, Class Play; Orches- tra,729, ROSE MARIE ROMAN Rosie Rosie is the most talkative girl in the class. We wonder where she gets all those great long words, but we have a faint suspicion that she has a “reading acquaintance” with Noah Webster. Glee Club ’28; Secretary, Book and Scroll Club ’29; Class Basketball Team ’29; Usher, Class Play; Pro Merito Society; Joke Editor, “The Log”; EDWARD SEHRON Barney ’Member the good hick Barney made in the Class Play? Wasn’t it funny when he slid across the stage and couldn’t stop? He has been an ardent athlete, attending practice faithfully. Baseball ’28, ’29; Usher, Reception; Decor- ating and Refreshments Committees, Recep- tion; Football ’29; “Elijah Quimby”, Class Play; Science Club ’29. HELEN MAY SHEPARD Helen Helen is going to be a teacher. Wouldn’t you like to go back to school again? How in- teresting she will make French and Chemistry! Good luck to you, Helen. Vice-President, Latin Club ’28; Decorating Committee, Reception; Chairman, Ticket Com- mittee, Class Play; Science Club ’29; Banquet Committee; Pro Merito Society. { 20 } MARSHALL OTIS SHEPARDSON Marshie “Da-da, da-da.”” You’re right—Marshi2’s around somewhere, either practicing a aew song or cheering someone up. He’s very much interested in all kinds of music, as well as in science. ‘Where there’s a will, there’s a way” Marshie will be in ““‘Who’s Who” very soon ii he keeps up being brilliant. Orchestra ’28, ’29; Vice-President, Science Club ’29; Light and Music, Class Play; Proper- ties Committee, Sophomore Class Play; Usher and Orchestra Committee, Reception; Joke Ed'- tor, “The Log’; Music to Class Poem; Pro Merito Society. NANCY TURNER TREEN Nancy Nancy is a sweet, demure miss, whose in- terests are centered around West Mansfield. We hear that she is going to Burdett and wish her success. Nancy holds the unusual record of never having been absent, tardy, or dis- missed from the first grade through High School, Glee Club ’28; Book and Scroll Club ’28, 729, mee MARION LOUISE VALENTE Clara Of course everybody knows that Marion’s chief weakness is dancing and after that some- thing else that has plenty of action, such as basketball. Whenever there is something to be done and no one to do it, she steps forward and fills the gap. She’s one of those people who accomplish much without seeming to do anything. When you look at the list of com- mittees she has served on, then you know that she must be one of the reasons that made ev- erything our class attempted such a success. Good luck to you, Marion, in anything you decide upon for your life’s work. Secretary, Class ’27, Treasurer, Class ’27, Vice-President, Class ’29; Press Club ’28, Secretary ’29; Sporting Editor, “Green Parrot” 728; General News Editor, “Green Parrot” ’29; Glee Club ’28; Pro Merito Society; Assistant Director, Class Play; Basketball Letter ’29; Class Basketball Tea: ’29; Usher, Basketball Reception ’29; Dance Committee, Reception; Class Play Committee; Statistician, “The Log’. THELMA SCOTT WILLIAMS Thel Thel is the most popular girl in the class, and one of the best looking. Her laugh is famous and can be heard even at the most dramatic moments. If it wasn’t for Thel, we are sure our school days would not be so bright as they have been. Treasurer, Class ’26; Treasurer, Class ’27; Vice-President, Class ’28; Acceptance C’'ass Gift ’28; Decorating Committee, Reception ’28; Chairman, Advertising Committee, Class Play 728; Secretary, Class ’29; Usher, Basketball Reception ’29; Manager, Basketball ’29; Vice President, A. A. ’29; Class Basketball Team ’29; Pro Merito Society. [21 ] EDITH MIRIAM CONROD Edith Edith is going to be a nurse. Wouldn't you like to be sick and have her take care of you? She is also very much interest2d in do- mestic science. Press Club ’28; Domestic Science Club ’29; Pro Merito Society. RUTH ELNORA RING Ruthie Ruth is noted for her quiet ways and pleas- ant disposition. We hear that she is going to be a hair-dresser, and we all wish her success in any line of work that she undertakes. Glee Club ’28; Decorating Committee, Re- ception. KENNETH HAWKINS ROONEY Kennie Kennie came to us from Walpole this year. We don’t know much about his plans except that we hear he is going to Worcester Polytech- nic School. We wish him success in his life’s work. Assistant Stage Manager, Class Play; Offi- cer, Class Play; Science Club ’29; Science Club Dance Committee ’29. f 22 Everett W. Robinson PRINCIPAL Mansfield High School Faculty EVERETT W. ROBINSON, Principal Dartmouth, B. S., Boston University, M. A. Mansfield, Mass. History FRED H. HADLOCK Dartmouth, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. Mathematics WINNIFRED C. LYMAN Smith College, A. B. Southampton, Mass. English MRS. GERTRUDE F. OLSEN Boston University Mansfield, Mass. Commercial Subjects AURILLA SHEPARD Tufts College, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. French MRS. MILDRED M. WHITMORE Framingham Normal School Fanny Farmer’s School of Cookery Mansfield, Mass. Domestic Science JAMES J. KELLY Boston College, Ph. B. Dorchester, Mass. English and Athletics MILDRED H. JONES Middlebury College, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. Latin THEODORE C. SARGENT Boston University and Dartmouth, S. B. St. Petersburg, Florida Science CATHRYN LORD Bay Path Business College Saybrook, Conn. Commercial Subjects MILDRED E. TAFT Malden Commercial School Boston University Brattleboro, Vt. Commercial Subjects [20 ] és ; a | ani os FC ne in NEN Ay as OE a Alice Burr Best leoking girl ee omnes peg ance Phelan Williams Bestiloo king’ Gi 22: ac: ates oe ee Seg ee ee George Pritchard Most popularegiriccc. ce oo ee eee ee Thelma Williams Mostspopulat: boyed ak ise ee, ee John Houghton Best natured: oir tee oo ee eee ee 5, ee Alice Forbes SE nt A aE RO SGI NSP SE eae NT SP PRE RAY AD John Houghton Best natured boy ets Wee EL SCONE sa ot Albert McGoldrick Best ‘all ‘rounds girls 42 ) ae ee ee Carol MacRae Best all, round@Doy me see? ck. eee ee ee Irving Green Best girl dancers 6 aaa ee ae ee oe ee Rose Roman Best boy dancers. cts = 7h ee eee eng eee George Pritchard Most: athletic reirlct Se ee ee ee es Dorothy O’Connor Mcst athletic: boys. ee ee ee eee Henry Houghton Mostiartistic oirlicce 4s 2 ees eee Jennie Fiske Mosteartistic® DOy 30-2. |e ae ee ey ee Marshall Shepardson Most? talkative girlie. � 2 cs pee ei eee Rose Roman Most talkative boyaen. 2... cee ee ee Bernard Jalbert Wittiestivir! 2.0. ee Marion Cooney Wittiesti boy... 5 eet aes © 5 ee ce og aan John Houghton Clevereste oir]: 2a ee =. ee ee oot 1. peer Mildred Nordberg Cleaverest (D0 Vici. eel ee ee Fe eet Nicholas Pazsit SMAPPlEs Gs Sar es: a ass eee a a oe Irene Morse Cutest girl och oo pee ol eee ec eee Alice Forbes Most. energetic‘geirl.: 42 ee ee ee eee Marie Leary Most energetic: boysce 2) es ee ee ee Albert McGoldrick Most-amiable girl. Sc. oee eee err eee ee Eleanor Ames Most antiable: boy=c.- 8 ee ee ee eee Edward Sehron Mcst. sophisticated so 1rl:.2 3 2p ee eee Helen Shepard Mostssophisticated . D0 2czx Seo ee ee, ee Herbert Dunbar Most®entnusiastic-oirl 2 ao oi 2k he eet ee Ruby Aiken Most: enthusiastic; boy: 22 ee eee Irving Green Most=arcumentatives. oe ee eee Harriet Ball Most sociable x2 pues. eee ee 8 oe eee Esther Anderson Most-.bashfilh:-ciseer eis 0 selene es eee, Se Harry Cain Best ‘executive tse ee eee ce ee ee eee Marie Leary Most: CQ ULe Ciera aoa careers eee ae ee Jessica Martin Most. S@TIOUS! ere eee ee ee ee Ruth Rankin Most: versatile.) Sct. oo eke ee eee eee Alice Burr Most: musical oo ee ee ere ea ee Ruth Rankin Moststtdious cst eee eres es ee, Christine Martin History of the Class of 1920 By ELEANOR R. AMES In September, 1926, we entered Mansfield High School as sophomores. We chose for officers to serve during this eventful year: Irving Green, President; Alice Burr, Vice-President; Lawrence Barrows, Secretary; and Thelma Williams, Treasurer. We were represented in athletics this year by Jalbert, who won a letter in baseball, and H. Houghton, who won a letter in football. Soon we were proudly displaying our class rings, happy in the realization that we were the first sophomore cless to have that privilege. The most successful event of the year was our sophomore class play, given on April 26, in the high school gymnasium. Miss Lyman, our English instructor, coached the play, which was entitled “Sauce for the Goslings”. The cast included Ruby Aiken, Jennie Fiske, Marion Cooney, Warren R. Jones, Jr., Irving Green, Bernard Jalbert, and Eleanor Ames. It was very successful and was well patronized by students, faculty, and alumni. The Preliminary Speaking Contest was also held in April. Ruby Aiken and Albert McGoldrick represented the class this year. June brought our Sophomore year to a close. Then came September, 1927, the month to return and to take up our studies as juniors. Election time also arrived, and the following officers were elected for the year: John Houghton; President; Thelma Williams, Vice-President; Irene Morse, Secretary; and Marion Valente, Treasurer. In February we gave a dance, which was very successful. In April the Preliminary Speaking Contest was held in the Town Hall. Ruby Aiken, Irving Green, and Albert McGoldrick again represented the class. McGoldrick won second place for the boys. Again we were prominent in athletics, and several of our members won letters. Dorothy O’Connor and Irene Morse were awarded letters in girls’ basketball; while in baseball, Jaibert and Sehron were successful. In football, Jalbert and H. Houghton, and in basketball, Jaibert, Green and H. Houghton were the winners. Then in June we held the annual prom in honor of the graduating class. After considering several well-known orchestras, we finally decided to employ the services of Bernard Loring and his assistants. The reception was most satisfactory, owing to the efficient committees in charge, under the supervision of our faculty adviser, Mr. James Kelly. Another school year closed, and we received the usual two months’ vacation. In September we returned again to our studies as seniors. This wes the year to which we had been looking forward for several years. At our first class meeting we elected officers for 1928 and 1929 as follows: Irving Green, President; Marion Valente, Vice-President; Thelma Williams, Secretary : and Eleanor Ames, Treasurer. Our first activity was the senior class play, which was presented on Thanksgiving evening in the Town Hall before a large audience. ‘‘Seven Keys to Baldpate” was one of the most successful of the recent high school productions, thanks to the efforts of the cast and the coach, Professor Connor. We were well represented this year in the Preliminary Speaking Contest. Four of our members, Ruby Aiken, Marie Leary, Albert McGold- rick, and Eleanor Ames, were selected to compete. McGoldrick won first place for the boys in the preliminaries and second place for boys in the Singleton Contest. [27 | Mr. Robinson announced that twenty-one of our class had earned membership in the Pro Merito Society. That is the largest membership in the history of the society in Mansfield High School. Those who were admitted to membership were Ruby Aiken, Harriet Ball, Alice Burr, Ethel Cruser, Alice Forbes, Charlotte Greany, Doris Griffin, John Houghton, Gretchen Knight, Marie Leary, Christine Martin, Albert McGoldrick, Made- leine Morse, Mildred Nordberg, Dorothy O Connor, Nicholas Pazsit, Ruth Rankin, Rose Roman, Marion Valente, Thelma Williams, and Eleanor Ames. The Pro Merito Socicty chose these officers: Alice Burr, President; Eleanor Ames, Vice President; and Harriet Ball, Secretary-Treasurer. Athletics must be mentioned ¢s one of the most successful activities of our senior year. Our basketball team won the championship of the Hockamock Bas- ketball League, and also first place in Class B of the basketball tournament held in Brockton. Mansfield High School was so proud of the boys that we gave a reception and dance in their honor at the Town Hall. The players received gold basketballs, and the school received a silver cup. The seniors who played on the team were Captain Irving Green, Manager John Hough- ton, Henry Houghton, and Bernard Jalbert. In football Captain H. Hough- ton, Manager Cody, Jalbert, Dunbar, and Sehron received letters. The baseball seeson will soon be ended, and Captain Jalbert, H. Houghton, and Sehron will receive letters. The girls on the basketball team who received class numerals were Dorothy O’Connor, Thelma Williams, Marie Leary, Marion Valente, Rose Roman, and Carol MacRae. The following girls also received the school letter: Captain Irene Morse, Manager Thelma Williams, Dorothy O’Connor, Marion Valente, and Carol MacRae. Tonight we begin the last chapter of our class history. We are looking forward to graduation night as the one goal for which we have worked during our high school life. As each starts out to write his own history on the pages of Life, may success and honor crown his efforts. Prophecy of the Class of 1929 By ALBERT E. McGOLDRICK It was the evening of June 18, 1940, a foggy dark day in London. As I was finding my way along Fleet Street after a hard day in my labor- atory, a man coming along, evidently in a great hurry, crashed into me. In surprise and indignation I looked at him. Could I believe my eyes? It was my old friend Johnny Holmes, who, I later found out, was on a week- end trip to Wales in the interest of the Mansfield Cucumber Growers’ Association. I rushed him into a nearby inn and we sat down. “Well, John, this is a great pleasure,’ I said. “It is eleven years since I last saw you. Tell me, how are things at home?” “Oh, things have changed a lot. Our class is all broken up; its members are scattered all over the world. “Edward Sehron is now in India, the proprietor of a huge dictionary factory. It is said that he is starting a new dictionary, entitled Barney’s Revised Pronounciations. [ 28 J “One of the world’s champion typists is Alice Burr, a winner of many medals, and sole proprietor of the Kentucky Wonder Chickery in Cuba. “Raymond Buck is right near-by in France, the president of the Trans-Oceanic Air Lines, connecting Europe and America. Herbert Dunbar has also become interested in aviation, and with Buck is planning a flying trip, in their two seated Curtiss plane, to the moon.” “Yes, but surely some of our former classmates have become success- ful at home?” I interrupted. “Oh, certainly,” John replied. ‘Rose Roman now heads a large dancing ballet troupe, that is playing before crowded halls along Broadway. “A bill has just been introduced into Congress by John Cody, now a prosperous West Mansfield farmer, asking for an increase of three cents in the tariff on Argentine turnips. “George Pritchard and Marshall Shepardson have become world famous as the alternate leaders of the Sargent Brass Band, now touring the tates on funds raised by popular subscription. “Olympia DePrizio, a great lover of Latin, as you know, is teaching at Wheaton College. Olympia intends, in the near future, to put on the market her book The How’s and Why's of Teaching Latin “The Sears Roebuck Stores of Boston boast the management of Miss Madeleine Morse, the winner of the title ‘The World’s Most Accurate Steno- grapher,’ which is given every year by the O-Hook Short-hand Company of Frovidence. “Frank Griswold, commonly known as Punk, has established a bus service between West Mansfield and Mansfield. His motto is ‘Service! When you want it and while you want it.’ “The title of Chief Usher at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston Sa been conferred upon Harriet Ball. Her favorite occupation is the making of seating plans for banquets. ¥ “Nicholas Pazsit, a graduate of the Bentley School of ECoRAT tat has just become a certified public accountant and is opening a suite of offices cn Tremont Street, in Boston. “Ethel Cruser, Alice Forbes, Doris Griffin, and Ruby Aiken are tour- ing the United States in the interest of the J. A. Whitney Co., instructing and pointing out to an unbelieving world, the advantages of its bookkeeping system. “And, of course, you remember Marie Leary. Well, she is now editor of the ‘Foxboro Gazette.’ Her success, she says, was acquired through the rough experiences cf editing the ‘Green Parrot’ in 1929.” “But John,” I interrupted, “what has happened to Marion Cooney and Charlotte Greany ?” “Oh! Marion is an experienced aviatrix, a holder of the women’s endurance record, a stunt flyer of some fame, and noted for her nerve. She intends this summer to try a non-stop flight around the world in her : ‘ six motored plane. “Charlotte is a teacher of Latin in the John Green I .ormal School, [29 ] $+ .f bhi Ay . a! where she is seeking to drive home to a somewhat doubtful class the principles of conjugating Latin verbs. “Mr. Henry Houghton, a graduate of Technology, who back in our school days expressed great admiration for the deeds of Columbus, Amund- sen, and DeSoto, has decided, along with Mr. Harry Cain, who is represent- ing the National Geographic Society, to put himself on the pages of history by conducting an exploration trip through the wilds of the Amazon River, in search of the long missing white squaws, who, Houghton declares, have been seen by some white men who have been in this district. “Bernard Jalbert has become very successful as an athlete. Brownie is now pitching for the New York Yankees, and fast rising to fame and fortune. “Nancy Treen and Ruth Ring have started a tea room in West Mansfield, which has become very prosperous through the trade of friends in their own large home town. “Eleanor Graham has a good position on the information staff of the ‘Brockton Times.’ ; “The position of head bookkeeper in the Foxboro Company is filled by Gretchen Knight. “Irving Green was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1934, and at present is District Attorney of Chicago. Through his untiring and ceaseless prosecution, he has made the city a safe place for the general public. “Jennie Fiske and Esther Anderson are working for the Collect All Debt Co., of Attleboro. Through their cunning and winning ways they have ewained the title of Attleboro’s best and fastest collectors of debts of all kinds. “Jessica Martin is employed as a private stenographer for the Young Women’s Christian Association in Boston. “Kenneth Rooney, the inventor of the Rooney noiseless airplane motor, recently made public a statement to the effect that he would soon let loose upon the unsuspecting world his latest and best invention, the Ken Powderless shotgun. “Christine Martin is now the advertising agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad, and is also the editor of the ‘Atlanta Weekly’.”’ “Well John,” I interrupted, “that is certainly great, but what has happened to Eleanor Ames ?”’ “Bleanor Ames? Oh, yes. Well, Eleanor, who has often said she loved the acting of fine deep parts, is very successfully assuming the role of Eliza in her race across the ice floes, in Pastime’s latest picture, ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.’ “Carol MacRae, who, you know, was always a lover of basketball, is now an instructor in this sport at the Great Oak Prep School, in Mary- land. “Thelma Williams is head waitress at Thompson’s Spa, in Boston. She recently upheld her title as Boston’s best looking waitress by winning the title over fifteen other contestants from Boston’s leading hotels. [ 30 J “Edith Conrod is proprietress of the famous Grand View Inn, noted for its fine dinners and its chocolate specialties. “Trene Morse has conducted a very successful school for struggling young dancers in Boston, and because of her success in this, her chosen ficld, has decided to go onto the professional stage. If she makes a success of it, she will go in search of new fields to conquer. “Mildred Nordberg, a pupil of the great scientist, Einstein, has just edited a new series of bookkeeping books, which Mildred maintains, as Einstein does, must be understood to be appreciated. “Dorothy O’Connor is an athletic instructor at the Bryant College of Hard Knocks, and a winner of the best girl athlete medal given by the Norton Y. W. C. A. “Theodora Penesis is now teaching the art of making and selling soft drinks, particularly milk shakes, at the Penesis School of Self-instruction, in Whiteville. “Ruth Rankin and Helen Shepard have made possible the aviation line between Mansfield and Norton, by showing that a plane properly equipped and managed can make the trip more quickly than the busses that formerly made this hazardous run. “Marion Valente has just returned home from an extended trip to Southern California, where she wrote up the orange and lemon situation and her solution of the problem. The publication was printed in the ‘Mans- field Bugler’ of May, 1940.” “Yes, John, you have named them all, except one, if I remember rightly. Tell me, where is Johnny Houghton?” “Oh, yes, John Houghton. Why he is right nearby. It seems strange that you haven’t seen him. He is a member of the London police force, a protector of law and order, and known as London’s most bashful police officer.” After bidding John Holmes good night I was assailed by a flood of memories. I thought of the happy life and wonderful times we had all had in those fine old days in the Mansfield High School, and was exceedingly glad that all of my old classmates had made good in their chosen fields. [3l | Presentation of Class Gift By IRVING GREEN In behalf of the Class of 1929, it gives me real pleasure to present this particularly appropriate gift to the Mansfield High School. We have acquired so many valuable trophies in the past, that it has become almost a necessity to possess a fitting receptacle for them. This handsome mahogany cabinet will not only hold the souvenirs of our past victories, but will in future years contain many additional gifts, the reward of our successors’ prowess in the fields of elocution and spor?. A brief history of the trophies to be placed in this cabinet will be of interest, both to our schoolmates and to the former High School grad- uates. The first, in point of age, is the baseball trophy won by the Boy Cadets of 1903 and 1904 at Oak Bluffs. This was awarded them for their two years’ successive victories over the Brockton, Fall River, and Taunton cadets. Another is the cup won by Mansfield three years out of five in the Singleton contest. This year the boys’ champion basketball team has won two cups: one presented by the Brockton Y. M. C. A., and the other by the Hockamock League. In our collection another cup was the one which the Mansfield A. A. gave to the boys’ football team of 1928. For the inter- scholastic activities, a trophy was won by the Girl Cadets in 1909, a cup by the girls’ bat ball team of 1919, and two cups were won at the girls’ inter- class gymnastic meets. This gift carries with it sincere wishes from the Class of 1929 for the future success of the Mansfield High School. Acceptance of Class Gift By WARREN PIERCE, ’30 On behalf of the undergraduates of Mansfield High School, I wish to express to you their thanks for and appreciation of your fine gift. It will provide a much needed repository for protecting and displaying trophies won by our school. It will long remain to incoming classes as a reminder of your thoughtfulness of the needs of Mansfield High School. Class Ode 1929 Words by Carol Edson McRae Music by Marshall Otis Shepardson vo =z : 2 S Oo - + oe b ma : ne, — ; s = 3% =| =a + | eS! i - 7m Ze ten we pny 5 cal ++ ; ee Bae Ra pb gy ma 3 | ane b ovm 5 a) zt ears See TAS, and = ,We fave - - Shay Curae Saupad Soe. AS ie = bhe hepes fears 4 4 e eg Ph : a: Soe See Ee Bes t Class mates of mine, dear Twenty-nine, Together we’ve sailed for years, As day by day, through the storm and calm, We have shared alike our hopes and fears. For intertwined were all our lives, Our duties, studies, joys, and griefs, As we steered our bark, with friendly aid, Down the smiling stream with its hidden reefs. Now have we reached the ocean wide, Whereon each one a craft must launch, Since each for himself a ship must guide— On the voyage of life, a captain staunch. We who tonight sail forth with hope, Have each a port to lose or gain— God grant that for us the beacon lights May safely guide us across life’s main. Commencement Program PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION REV. JOHN A. CHIPPENDALE SELECTION: = THE LOST CHORDS Sir Arthur Sullivan COMBINED GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA SALUTATORY MILDRED ELLEN NORDBERG PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT IRVING GREEN, President, Class of 1929 ACCEPTANCE UF CLASS GIFT WARREN PIERCE, President, Class of 1930 ADDRESS HON. JOSEPH E. WARNER, Attorney-General of Massachusetts VALEDICTORY ALICE MARY GIBB BURR PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND AWARDS MRS. SADIE H. TUCKER CLASS ODE SUNG BY THE CLASS Salutatory By MILDRED ELLEN NORDBERG Parents, teachers, and friends, we extend to you a most cordial welcome tonight, a night that means much to us, for we are indeed about te sail “out of the harbor onto the deep’. As we lift anchor, it gives us nleasure that you have come to bid us “Godspeed” and that your best wishes will follow us. During our four years of high school life we have learned the same lessons, shared the same privileges, and enjoyed the same opportunities. Now each of us is to embark upon a separate route, thougn our eyes are turned towards the same port—success. As we come to the cnd of our high school course, we realize the privileges and opportunities that have been ours. We are filled with deep gratitude tc those who have made our crossing possible. We know that in many parts of the world each year young people are setting forth on the voyage of life with little preparation. And we are not unmindful of the fact that we are very fortunate in com- parison with the youth of our own land in past generations. Years ago high school education wes not truly public in our own country. Boys only were allowed to attend public schools, while girls must either secure tutors or attend private schools. How grateful we are tonight that we have shared the benefits of the wonderful progress that education has made! It is a long way from the little log cabin school of colonial days to our pres- ent system, with its junior and senior high schools, state colleges, private universities, and professional schools. We are thankful to those who had the vision to see that education was a necessary and vital part of this country’s democracy. We are grateful to those who foresaw that teachers must be carefully trained, and that curriculums must be broadened. To the citizens of this great country, and especially to the citizens of our own town, who make schoo!s possible through self-imposed taxation, we would express our gratitude. We would extend cur thanks to our parents, who have so loyally supported us, and who, through their guidance and thoughtfulness, have made it possible for us to set forth so well equipped. And teachers, we are grateful to you, for it is through you that the training and equipment have reached us. So parents, teachers, and friends, on behalf of the Class of 1929, it gives me great pleasure to thank you and to welcome you to our graduation. May we fully meet the expectations of all of you who are here tonight to bid us “Bon Voyage”. Va ledictory By ALICE MARY GIBB BURR Tonight marks the end of our life together as the Class of 1929. Tomorrow we sail forth out of the harbor onto the deep. It is a happy time for us, but we are sobered, perhaps a little frightened, when we think of the experiences and responsibilities which lie before us. We are comforted, however, by the thought that we have not been working in vain while waiting in the sheltered harbor. Our years in school have been preparing us for this great adventure—the aim of which is self-fulfillment and service to the world. Facts, principles, and theories which we have assimilated will, we know, help us to guide our craft over this great expanse called Life. Nor is the great deep entirely uncharted for us. Many of the dangers have been pointed out to us. We have been taught to distinguish between the false and the true and to rely upon, ourselves. The years in school have given us a glimpse of the sea of life which lies beyond the harbor. Science has shown us the magnitude of life; his- tory has taught us the progress of civilization; social sciences have enlight- ened us concerning the present; and cultural subjects have given us ideals of beauty and of behavior. Indeed we set forth equipped infinitely better than many of the great explorers who have attained so gloriously the port of self-fulfillment and service, of whom Christopher Columbus and Abraham Lincoln are noteworthy examples. Within our hands has been placed a compass, the four main points of which bear the letters “‘P” for perseverance, ‘‘C”’ for cooperation, “‘L”’ for loyalty, and “H” for honesty. Classmates, our happy times in Mansfield High School come to a close this evening, and we must say “‘Farewell’’. Let us not in overconfi- dence forget our training, and let us not in overtimidity be afraid; for we know that we are setting out on our voyage not unequipped. If we remem- ber to apply what we have learned and to guide our lives by our compass, we shall anchor safely in the coveted port. “The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last, she leaps! She swiftly courses from the shore, Joy, shipmate, joy!” Ethel, Harriet Ruby 5: aes sf : % ns rney, Rose, Rod =� POLICE O00 NOT ENTER HERE DEPT te J lmeecex ace of oR! Sweet Girl Graduates Just a crowd 3 al 6) = kK -¢ ae [38 ] BOY’S GLEE CLUB Mr. Phillips, Director Joseph Harrigan Thomas Wilson Raymond Thayer George DePrizio Kenneth Rooney Nickey Rossi Ralph Strang Richard Chase Stanley McPhadden Howard St. Cyr James Bannon Harold Forbes Ross Murphy PRESS CLUB Mr. Kelly, Advisor Marie Leary Dorothy O’Connor Irene Morse Bernard Jalbert Marion Valente Irving Green liene Jacobs Katherine Erving Winifred Jackson John Houghton Cyril Bellavance Virginia Engler Lodovico Cettomai Elinor Graham John Julian Ralph Strang GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Mr. Robinson, Director Barbara Stone Lillie Farinella Fannie Brigham Charlotte Morse Iris Simeoni Nancy Treen Winnie Nickerson Elizabeth White Velia Moretti Evelyn Macomber Virmadel Johnson Eleanor Thomas Mary Hall Ruby Maxwell Eleanor Merrill Louise Garofano Audrey Sowle Louise Soldani Club Members Martha Bell Vivian Fritzuis Doris Chase Winifred Green Lucy Baldelli Gilda Pellegrini Daisy Clark Eleanor Woodbury Ethel Hiltz Louise Creedon Esther Anderson SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Sargent, Advisor Elsmore Austin Gertrude Austin George Briggs Raymond Buck Lodovico Cettomai Herbert Dunbar Barbara French Gladys Hanson Bernard Jalbert John Julian Robert Morono Marion Murray George Pritchard Theodora Penesis Ruth Rankin Kenneth Rooney Martha Sargent Madeline Sawyer Edward Sehron Helen Shepard Marshall Shepardson Audrey Sowle Thomas Wilson Hazel Wragg Frank Griswold Henry Houghton Rhoderic Ring ORCHESTRA Mr. Sargent, Director Theodore Penesis Marion Murray Wilma Sowle Rose Roman George Hanson Robert Morono Lodovico Cettomai ° Robert Freeman Allen Tucker Herbert Dunbar [39 } Allen Palmer Warren Pierce Gertrude Sweet Laura Palladino Marshall Shepardson George Pritchard Alice Burr LATIN CLUB Miss Jones, Advisor Gertrude Austin Myrtle Bowlin Lucille Giles Dorothy Dods Muriel Hall Gladys Hanson Gladys Harlor Marion Murray Luella Paulson Martha Sargent Madeline Sawyer Margery Shepard Thelma Stanley Gertrude Sweet Marguerite Wills Barbara Stone Regina Leary DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB Mrs. Whitmore, Advisor Eleanor Ames Idaline Parker Doris Griffin Ruth Bliss Mildred Bennett Francis Morini Muriel Race Dorothy Alderson BOOK AND SCROLL CLUB Miss Lyman, Advisor Barbara French Barbara Stone Doris Chase Eleanor Woodbury Ethel Hiltz Frances Perry George Hanson Gladys Hanson James Bannon Rose Roman Thelma Stanley Virginia Engler Walter Lawrence Mi eEIeS Basketball The Basketball team started with a rush, and swept to the top of the Hockamock league. In addition, they were victors of a number of games played outside of the league, and won the championship of Class B in the tournament at Brockton. Altogether it was a record season. Mis. So mol aA ULTTINTLEL Glpe « ia e cee N eee a 2D i Ele Beate og bs BA UUL CI Ciena tele 8 oe aAg Metisse Soo OH VGrA TT OS ee aie usta: oc en ee 19 Mae be tol Mid dep OTC p= a5 eee eral anes ok ges, 12 Vine Ss. 28 St. George’s, Newport, R. I. _........... 26 VO Hoe 45 SLELSOT Se INATICOLDD cera ar, Bee ghee 8 De been oe SOLE 1 COT eae aan eB ASS ike A Bytes 4s ] HO SOT Og seater ee ead a1 MSHieSer-3o NITED OT iene eee ee ee 20 Vie Hees an 64 Stoughton _..... eee 11 Veeco SLeLeOl weranogol pi es, ee oe shy Mets a0 DLEUSON = AOL TOO heme = ge ee 11 Me Hes 40 Dayrencer Halmoutnm eet a. 2 esl: 24 Wikked shy gee ya SVIVeSler a ELAnOVEelset cc... cca coesen 31 Vets S219 Olivier HA CS aeeeetee 5. eA cet 13 M. H. S. 26 SCOP TLEOEI S arce dee a «ac tek 19 The players all cooperated with the result that the team was one of the best in the state. On March 18 the townsfolk and students assembled in the Town Hall for the purpose of showing their appreciation of the team’s fine work. The following were awarded gold basket-balls: Manager Houghton, Captain irving Green, Bernard Jalbert, Bud Cooney, Nickey Rossi, Cyril Bellavance, Idward Sehron, H. Houghton, Michael Julian, and William DiGiovanni. Girls’ Basketball Although the girls’ basketball team was not so successful as those of recent years, credit must be given the girls for their hard work and also for their regular appearance at practice. The candidates were called out, and more than thirty-five reported. From this group the team which was to represent the school was selected. Before the regular season began, class teams were picked and class games played. Those making their class teams were awarded numerals. The seniors were the champions, winning every game. The class team was composed of Dorothy O’Connor, Captain; Thelma Williams, Irene Morse, Marion Valente, Marie Leary, and Carol MacRae. The regular schedule was cut practically in half; there were only five games played in all. This was very unusual, as in every other year at least thirteen games have been played. The opposing teams were the Alumnae, Stoughton, North Attleboro, Malden, and Foxboro. Those who received the school letters were Capt. Irene Morse, [41 } Manager Thelma Williams, Dorothy O’Connor, Marion Valente, Marion Murray, Ernestine Marshall, Gertrude Austin, Carol MacRae, and Katherine Erving. The team will lcse by graduation Irene Morse, Dorothy O’Connor, Carol MacRae, and Marion Valente. Football The team that started the football season was almost entirely green; but, thanks to the efforts of Coach Kelley and the determination of the boys, the team fast became one of the best ever put out by the High School. Summary of the Games Mites: 6 NOrineA LLIGDOTO te. are aes i We Meus. 6 PASTA Cae hein cee 0) WE s Ree 0 MiddleborOmertier. =. 26 ee 0 1 fee Nn Byes 0 Wit! Ore Secret Seer ee rn Ee 0 1 Di oe ir as ATCO ie renee ete co 0 Rieter eee COVERS A NCS gees es ee 0 ie dae 6 Bastard vewaterie= 4. Se 0 Me Hs SS 7 FOX DOG me Se Series 4. Oa els ee aes 0 Led by Henry Houghton, the team proved that it possessed a fine sense of sportsmanship. The Rotary Club gave the boys a testimonial banquet at the Tavern. The guests of honor were Superintendent Woods, Principal Robinson, and William Doyle. This banquet was followed by one at the school on January 17, at which the following received football letters and sweaters: Captain Henry Houghton, Cyril Bellavance, Manager John Cody, Edward Sehron, Bernard Jalbert, Herbert Dunbar, Frank Griswold, Rhoderic Ring, Joseph Chippola, Michael Julian, Wallace Morrison, Herbert Stearns, William Di- Giovanni, Charles Buck, Nickey Rossi, and Frances Murphy. After the banquet the boys chose Cyril Bellavance to captain therm next year. The team will lose by graduation Henry Houghton, John Cody, Idward Sehron, Herbert Dunbar, Bernard Jalbert, and Frank Griswold. a. ws | a: Alumni Notes We are sorry that we have not been able to obtain more complete records of the high school alumni. We suggest that in the future the graduates send desired informa- tion to the alumni editors. 1924 George W. Giles, Jr. Mansfield News Eleanor C. Lovely Clarence Roberts Virginia Sawyer Evangeline Sawyer Helen Brown Joan Davidson Jennie Forbes Dorothy Harlor Barbara Leary Ernest Leavitt Helen Murphy Donald Murray Kathleen Fox Marion Sweet Edward Torrance Berness York Louise Austin Mary Beatty Barbara Beebe Lois Belcher Doris Clinton Julian Corey Harold Harris Pauline Johnson Mary Parker Alice Roberts Edna Valois Eleanor White Henry Bellavance Terrell Cobb Nettie Freeman Wallace Giles Eleanor Darmedy David Green Ruth Livermore William Chase Sylvia Conrad James Coad Dana Gallup Alice Gray Edna Hiltz Roy Martin Martha Ogul Hope Rider Conducts a dancing school in the Wheeler Building Editor, Greenfield Daily Recorder Teaching in Sudbury High School Employed at Mansfield Credit Union Attended B. U. Evening School this year 1925 Teaching in North Attleboro Employed at Mansfield Bleachery Employed at S. W. Card Mfg. Co. Employed at S. W. Card Mfg. Co. Teaching in Sharon Merchant Marine Engineer, Kobe, Japan Hawes Coal Co. Wakefield Theatre, Organist Employed at Western Union Telegraph Co. Sweet Foster Candy Co. Employed at W. C. Fuller Co. Employed at Bay State Tap Die Co. 1926 Wheaton College Attleboro Mansfield Foundry Co. S. W. Card Mfg. Co. Foxboro Co. Northeastern University Brown University Bay State Gold Pen Bay State Tap Die Co. Training for a nurse at Sturdy Memorial Hospitai Bay State Tap Die Co. Foxboro Co. Loy Mansfield Lighting Department Graduated from Mercersburg Academy Bay State Tap Die Co. Mansfield News Sargent School Harvard University Brown University 1928 Lord’s Drug Store Framingham Normal Cushing Academy G. H. Morse Ince. Beaver College Bridgewater Normal School United Cigar Co. New England Drawn Steel Boston University [44 Madalena Roman Assessors’ Office, Town Hall Marjorie Schools Chandler Secretarial School Doris Warren Framingham Normal School Edgar Whitehouse Goddard Seminary A request is made at this time of the alumni of Mansfield High School. Interest in the association is very low; and unless some enthusiasm is aroused immediately, especially among the younger graduates, it will be necessary for the organization to disband. All alumni are urgently requested to co-operate and to attend every meeting, in order that this association may continue! Jokes Teacher (to little boy) ‘Johnnie, what is the name of an Indian woman ?” Johnnie—‘A squaw, teacher.” Teacher—“Then what is the name of an Indian baby ?” Johnnie—‘‘T suppose that would be a squawler!”’ Lady (to her maid) “Mary! Why are you putting the fly paper outside the door?” Mary—‘‘Well, Madam, there are more flies outside than in.” Have you ever heard of the vegetarian who wouldn’t allow his child- ren to eat animal crackers? Teacher—‘“The sentence, ‘My father had money’, is in the past tense. Now, Mary, what tense would you be speaking in if you said, ‘My father has money’ ?” Mary—‘‘Pretense!” e Student—‘“‘What i s life insurance?”’ Second Student—“It’s something that keeps a man poor all his life, so that he can die rich.” Mary: ‘How are you getting along with your Greek ?” Lou: “Now, leave my boy friends out of this.” Teacher—“I have went. That’s wrong, isn’t it?” Johnny—‘‘Yes, Ma’am.”’ Teacher—‘“‘Why is it wrong?” Johnny—‘‘Because you ain’t went yet.” Saint Peter: ‘‘Who’s there?” Voice without: “It is I.” Saint Peter: ‘‘Another school teacher.” [45] History teacher: “John, from what race did the Germans originate ?”’ Bright Pupil: “Darn Tootin’ if I know.” History teacher: “Did you say Teuton, John? Well, you are 100% co1rect.” A Geographical Lunch “Are you Hungary ?” “Yes, Siam.” “Den Russia to the table, and I'll Fiji.” “All right, Sweden my coffee with a Cuba sugar, and Denmark the bill.”’ She: ‘How long will it take to learn how to skate?” He: “Oh, about three sittings.” Customer in restaurant: ‘‘Waiter, there’s a fly in my soup.” Waiter: “Oh, you must be mistaken, sir. It’s probably one of them vitamine bees you hear so much about.” “Say, Bobby, does your Ma ever read you books about fairy tales?” “Aw, gwan, fairies don’t have tails.” Teacher: ‘‘Who can tell me what a camel is?” Pupil: “It’s a summer model with a rumble seat.” Teacher—‘‘Correct this sentence: The fjords of Norway are very rough.” Pupil—‘‘Teacher, you got Fords spelled wrong!” “Ah, so your son is in college. How is he making it?” “He isn’t. I’m making it, and he’s spending it.” Willie’s first school report, which was promising, read “Trying”’. The second term’s report raised his parents’ hopes by stating, “Still trying”’. The next report, however, dashed all hopes to the ground. It read, “Still very trying”. Teacher—‘‘We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calendar from the Remans, and our banking from the Italians. Can anyone think of any more examples?” Willie Willis—‘‘Our lawn mower from the Smiths, and our snow shovel from the Joneses, and our baby-carriage from the Bumps.” Teacher: ‘Who wrote on the board, ‘The Principal is as dumb as the teacher’ ?” Willie: “TI did.” Teacher: “Go right down and apologize to the principal.”’ [ 46 } QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We Are Headquarters for Lumber Lime Cement Hardware [oofiny Shingles Paints Varnishes = Mason Supplies ALL Kinps oF Bur p1iING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACL MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. MANSFIELD, MASS. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments When Hungry — Stop at the Willibay (Gyartc FO gO aN gO aD 4S ta 9 IY tO! 9 GeO OO IO I GE aE acc YD aaa aS oe eI ag ON GG ON Ge 1 OO ald yeh mn i FY ee ae ae ae ae ee ae ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ae ae ae ee . HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY Lunches at All Times Ice Cream, All Flavors ' {40 N. MAIN anv VILLA STREETS S “s, +. +? +e, Ae. oo oy. ae. . oe 8 9 em Oe On 9, oe +e 8 et as am OO a A a ne OO 2 eg | jy tt tt ete et ee ee ee ee a a ae a ae ae ae ae ae Po Compliments of THE CHOCOLATE REFINERS INC Ge C9 Mansfield, Mass Be a a ON ON ON tO eS ae OS ae ce eS ne OE a 5 ah 5 Ey teh 5 ches FN SS BOON SN SB jas 5 ABBE LNG I 5 a Se cae ig Fe IY BOI ES BOP PO oP a ms [ 48] o ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ( ) = MANSFIELD CUCUMBER GROWERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. This Ad Subscribed to by the Following R. G. W. J. DUSTIN Greenhouses East Mansfield ioe DDE ope. CO): Greenhouses East Mansfield Doe Ley LORY Greenhouses East Mansfield J. W. CONRAD Greenhouses East Mansfield CLEON BURT Greenhouses East Mansfield CHARLES HOLMES Greenhouses Mansfeld Bale OUSTIN Greenhouses East Mansfield Feb oWNS BABISTE Greenhouses East Mansfield FOS. J. KF. GEDDES Greenhouses Mansfield BARNES GREENHOUSES South Main Street Mansfield . OO OO OO tc a OE A ON 6 IO OO A AOE OS I OO 6 OO 9 a OO OO IO I 1 It I I 6 OO AO IO IY 1 OY OY |S OS HS Ee OE OY “. ee ee a a Ce a a PO a A a A Te AO OO eS OS LO OO IO OS IPD GBD eas I IS I I OS BP OA AO 1m 6 ms [49 ] | “ “ 9 ) ) ) ) ) | ) He Compliments of ! Compliments of ERB aohinbZxiet EaA@®: Shepardson FLORIST PADDOCK’S J. T. Cotterill Interior and Exterior Painting Home Made Ice Cream Pratt Street East Norton Tel. 567-M MRS. ISABEL ROSE GIFT STUDIO -— TEA HOUSE Imported Linen, Pottery, Glass and Lamps TEA SERY ED 2-30-9-30 baa Me Luncheon and Supper by Appointment Telephone Mansfield 72 Compliments of Abintey Jaurton, Bre Wiha Cle ae 12 CHAUNCY STREET FRESH MEAT AND VEGETABLES EVERY DAY ee tat at at at a a eee ON ON AON AO ALO AON AON AOS AO. A AO cS A A OO SO AMO ON ION ON IO SO OO ON OO OO A AON OO SON ON I ON ON ON Ot sO ON ON ON TO GN 1 4 ak 4 gn Ut ies ed ed a ae ee a bos [50 } ! Be nm a EN NE ON AN AN A OE ON AN IO AON A ON A SO A aS 5 a 5 at 5 gems SB a's as WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF RUTHERFORD THE FLORIST And Phone Mansfield 524- W WA (Cea IDNs Ines hIDYe eh OMety Ie RESTORATION OF ANTIQUES 44 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. | R. O. Austin Hrancismlerox Interior and Exterior INSURANCE Decorator 171 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 179-M 35 Eddy Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 659-W John R. Hallidy Co. GENERAL INSURANCE MANSFIELD, Mass. ' ' ' ' . . . | . . | | | : | . | | | | | | : et A a eS ra a a I AAO AO ON 1 A EO A a LO ATO 1A ct: ION LS Rt 5 Ot 5 I 9 Osa [51 } Compliments of Mansfield Pa ectay, Compliments of White’s Barber Shop 34 CHAUNCY STREET Compliments of White Star Laundry Flat Work - Rough Dry B. E. Haskell, Prop. Tel. 200 Eleanor Carolyn Lovely School of Dancing Wheeler Building Tel. 512 Room 1 Summer Classes Now in Session Compliments of HEIRS EIN Yak IIB ON, falL, cepa OMRCIE te. Located for Your Convenience—To Save and Serve 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET-J. H. Thackwray, Manager 131 NORTH MAIN STREET-—J. Bellew, Grocery Manager (The Market)—J. Pritchard, Meat Manager 229 NORTH MAIN STREET—E. V. Rockwood, Manager 395 NORTH MAIN STREET—W. Sutherland, Manager Compliments of Willowdale Hatchery MANSFIELD, Mass. Grace Wood Main Street Norton, Mass. GAS — OIL LIGHT LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS Our Specialty—Double Decker Toasted Sandwiches and Coffee Try This Combination Our Motto-—Quality, Service and Satisfaction a ee ee HARRY J. HAWES Dealer in COAL — WOOD — COKE 11 SHAWMUT AVENUE MANSFIELD, MASS. Telephone 84-M Alice T. Bailey SILHOUETTES Of Pet Animals Colonial Studio of Needlework Grospoint - Fillet - Wool Embroideries M. Lulu Schulz Reticelli 321 SCHOOL STREET le yoNRGN) ING) istlay at BOLTZ AIRPORT Mansfield, Mass. a ek ee de ee a tl et et gt ed at a a ee ee i i AO OO IO OO OO AO eO 9e le ed ee) pe ic 1B TO PON LO PO OO em a a OOO A AO Yt Yt a ar I OO LOS 6 OO OO 6 OS OO EO 4 MO tC OS A 4 ONO ce A AON LOO 9 OO 1 OY IO LD 4 OD LOO OY IO 9 Sy Og [53 } “e CN ON ON A OY ON A ONY AO OY OOO OO 4 OO OO A ON A OO AON OY OO A OO A OO AO OO A AO 1 OO A AO A OO AO A OY OO A OO A lO OO 4 eg a SWEET ’ FOSTER HAND WROUGHT CANDIES Chocolates, Candied Fruit, Glacé Nuts, Five-Cent Bars 605 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 185-W Beautify Your Home With Attractive, Well-Hung, Cleanable Surface, Fade Resisting WALUCSPAPER Sold by FRED H. WILLS — Paperhanger 86 PRATISSTREED TELEPHONE 112-M Compliments of New England Drawn Steel Company Mansfield, Mass. en ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a a i i i i i ) ) ) ! : j j ) ) ) rns OO Ob eat calls aah «cat saat 6 aes ae 6 aes cae 6 a aa OS 6 OO 4 AO OY A a OOO 6 Os A AAO A OOO AO AO GAO A A OS a+ A lO 4 ae os [ 54 ] a aD Ya Leia OO OO ON ON ON AO A AO OO OO AO AE ON OE A OO | gE eG YO AN OY AO A AOE OE ON OY ON YO | AOS | ON A ON A OY 4 eS QOD ONY AOE A OS et eS AS 4 a Compliments of MANSFIELD FOUNDRY COMPANY Compliments of JOHN D. LEWIS ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) et a ae a a a a a ee a a a a ee ee a a a a ee [55] A ON 4 AO AO 4 AO OS 4 AO AO AO 4 OS AO AO A AO AO 4 A AO OO A A OY AO A OO OO OO elm OO I 1 te? tae Wr @CVRULEPERSGOMEANG B Cuneo Compliments of THE Home OF FRUIT Jaw. IBY. Leonar d CicaRs - CIGARETTES - IcE CREAM Sopa - PERIODICALS _| FARM AND VILLAGE PROPERTY Compliments of Compliments of Carlos, the Florist We Make GRADUATION BOUQUETS Bennet, The Junkman DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS Wholesale and Retail BOB’S DOUGHNUT SHOP 24 SOUTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. Oe i te te le ee i a a i i a a i a ae a a i tl ae a ee el SO OS IN LO NOS SIN ON IN OO IN SN I NON AE ON NON ON AN aS tS ta ee a i ee a ee ae oe ae ee ae ee ae a a ae ee be . GO ON 9 cc AO A a AO AO | AO AO 1 AAO ON 4 OOO ON OO a A OO 4 OO OO A OO AO OO OO OO A AO A OO OO OO a A 9 me [ 56 } a Be OF OO IE IE IO ONY IE IO OE OO IS SIE IIS IOS GOS ES SEY OP IED at It tt a! at Seat TE eh a eh yn Compliments of SHIEEDS EOUN DRS CO Compliments of Compliments of Smith Dr hee (ze ‘ PICKETT’S PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs - Medicines - Sodas DRY GOODS Compliments of Compliments of Ben Balotsky Joe Roman POOL AND BOWLING SHOE REPAIRING For Ladies and Gents Compliments of Compliments of Sanek Tonsorial Parlor Guild Duck Farm Alphonse Musto - Fred De Lutis DUCKSZATE RETAIL Seiden Building North Main Street East Mansfield ne a OO ON a OO IO IO OO BOO GO OO 5 OG OE A a 4 ON A OO 1 OO OS 4 a EE OO OO OO | I AO 9 AO AO YO A OY Nc ON ON IN RO IN A ON SAIN IAN AON OE IOS OE II! AO IA IE I IY Ot AO at I OS aS IY tS Yet oe a's [57 J _— OO ON OO OO OO 6 OO OG ON AO 1 AO ON OO | OO A a A OY AO A | 1 AO OS A OO A a A AO A a + a 1 ag te ) a SMART HATS At Popular Prices Nemo Corsets — Hair Goods MRS. JENNIE TILLSON TIBBETTS Compliments of a jp, THOR A Full Line of LAMSON HUBBARD HATS North Main Street “Look Your Best” Marcel Waving - Permanent Waving Shampooing - Scalp Treatment Facial BEA UTeoRLOREE 240 North Main Street Compliments of MORO’'S MARKET Compliments of ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN Compliments of MANSFIELD BAKING CO. Mansfield - Free Delivery Telephone 154-M M. MORINI QUALITY MEATS anp GROCERIES 377-379 N. Main Street “The Store That Gives Satisfaction” Compliments of JOHN OGUL’S STORE GROCERIES — CANDY Dutchland-Made Ice Cream Gasoline and Oil School Street Mansfield Compliments of MANSION ORCHESTRA TRY BONCILLA TREATMENT FOR FAGGEDS FAG Esra) SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of V. DECLEMENTE DEPARTMENT STORE Gre OM CANE Mua Gas - Or - AccEssoriEs - RapIo DAYTON TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES 14 South Main Street Telephone 97-M ON OO 4 OO YON 6 AO AO 4 ON 4 OG OO 6 AO A Os 1 aN 5 OO 4 OO A OO A OY A OO 6 | A a 1 OO A OY 1 OO 6 OY A AO A 4 a A a 4 a [ 58 ] j ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) “s os , ee OO ON OO OO AO AO 6 A 6 AO A A OO OO OS AO AO OO 6 AO lt Established 56 Years Ago EELESMANSELEEDSRRESS SARIN MIDS eis “Quality with Service in Printing of all classes” ober Ose Meni Ne teltba Dal AC leave eles Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY tt a el ee em ee a a ae am a a a en ee on ee et at a ee en dT te ee ee a et et et ee ot gt gt et el ae a ee ae ee Ae ea ee a a em [59 J s mH ( ( ( ( ( ( Hh MULVANEY’S MARKET “Where Quality Rules” MEATS AND PROVISIONS “The Most of the Best for the Least” 332 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of FRANK DE PRIZIO 592 North Main Street Compliments of gl IDE AMER laloie. FRESH MILK West Street Mansfield MANSFIELD TAILORS AND CLEANSERS of All Descriptions All Work Must Give Satisfaction 273 North Main Street Mansfield Tel. Mansfield 375-M Compliments of INL NWARLCI MENG Photographer LEAN TERS SUING “The Store of Better Values” Gordon Hosiery and Underwear DRY GOODS Mansfield — Foxboro PO ON OO ONY AO A ONY AOE A OO ONY OS A AO 4 AO A OS ONY eS 1 ag [ 60 } J. H. GRAY CO. CCNFECTIONERY - ICE CREAM SODA - CIGARS AND TOBACCO 5 West Street Tel. 8480 Compliments of WILLIAM HARRIS GLADIOLI GROWER Comp iments of BONSALL OW ies S H(GsE Ss 2 North Main Strect Mansfeld Tue Great ELM STATION Cor. Central and Chauncy Sts. Solicits Your Patronage GROCERIES — CANDIES Dutchland Ice Cream Distributor Goodyear Tires and Tukes Boston SHOE REPAIRING JOHN BRIGHT SHOES $3.50 - $4.00 212 Rumford Avenue We Do a Neat Job Haas POUEY Gee: MILLINERY 105 North Main Street Mansfeld ) 2 ‘ AE IE AS A A AN IN I AY A OE A A A I AE IIS A I A AN I A aE OS IS ON A AS A IO A A AY A YI I I I I OE I OE I A a A 5 at yams OO ION ON AOE AON I A aE AAO A AOE AO QOS IO Ia ad Ce a EN I A NG NN YN AN SO A YN AN A I I I A A Ot «es AVERY JAPANNING COMPANY Makers oj HIGH GRADE PATENT LEA THER in Black and Colors MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of C. , JEON IDL Teme AVE WITH SAFE : gm AT: Aas” et Oe Paul W. Johnson, Prop. Telephone, Mansfield 171-W lava’ Dibaville, {COIUD) Jem MANUFACTURERS OF THE BAY STATE FOUNTAIN PEN Safety Lever —. Self Filling We also carry a full line of Superite Pencils 10 EASTSSTREE?P MANSFIELD, MASS. Be eA IES 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. ON ON ON ON OO OO AG OOO ON 4 AON 6 OG OY AO 6 ON ON OE 4 ON OO OE OE ON OO OO GOOG ON 4 OO 6 OO 4 OY 6 AO 4 Ot OOS A 6 A AO 6 OO 6 OO 6 A 4 AO A 8 AY OY AO AO OY tO + gst i i a a a a ed ee a od ee a a a a NN ON NE AE eS AN ON A IS IO OY A aS OE OY 1 aS A eS a YE a — ie [ 61 ] ) ! ) ) ) ) Compliments of GeeAo DAIS IWS Compliments of J. ARTHUR WHEELER Co. TRUCKING 1 SE OWA i IEG Compliments of CANDY ©- CIGARS MITCHELL'S LUNCH TO eee oe. 210 RUMFORD AVE. 38 Chauncy Street Depot Square Compliments of C. E. Austin L. A. Richards C. M. AUSTIN CO. CATALONT'S GARAGE cee LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY MANSFIELD, Mass. MANSFIELD, Mass. Mansfield Fish Market W. H. Mason, Prop. Compliments of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish VV ESA BRINIG Clams - Oysters - Lobsters Telephone 675 Compliments of DR. W. R. JONES DR. A. D. WILLIAMSON DENTIST DENTIST 242 North Main Street Telephone 195 Compliments of Compliments of LAKEVIEW BALLROOM DR Walle Mec uk “HOME OF HEADLINERS” DENTIST a a ee a ee a a a a a a a ee ee oe ee ee oe os a — et ee et ae ee ee ee ae ae a —_ — [ 62 } ._ ee eg gt at et el eet ee en ee ee os ss — Compliments of MANSFIELD PUBLIC MARKET Compliments of M. E. KINGSLEY LUNCH MAIN STREET | MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of ; F J Barrows A Friend Purr MANUFACTURED IcE Telephone 637 E. A. Booth ¥ Company | Athletic Prizes for All SERVICE STATION School Sports in Stock Bea ee ade eens Gasoline, Oil and Grease Charms - Medals - Cups Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream DORRETY OF BOSTON 387 Washington Street and Tonics 334 CENTRAL STREET tl etl el a a ee ae ae a ee a oa a a ae te i tet et ee et a ee ee et ee ee ee et et et et et ot =— ee ee ae ee ee ee en a a el a ee — ie [ 63 } Fe a NN a A NON ON AN ON ON A A A ON A A AO A OS es as al etme Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON Compliments of WALKER, DAVISON CO. Compliments of j ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ) ( ( ( Py | j 4 j 2 . bs | ( i) CI ) MANSFIELD COAL GRAIN CO. . AND FOXBORO GRAIN CO ) ) : eel TP, IS IRIE EAY ) COAL ICE CO. 59 WEST CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE 340 j | Cee See [ 64 } SN NN NN I SN AN A A OE OG A a A ON AO A A AO ON OO IO a ag = W. W. L. ROBINSON 1Si8e 1928 “Half a Century at South Common” Compliments of GAFENEY’S MARKET “Quality the Best — Prices the Lowest” C. A. LOVELY TELEPHONE CONNECTION PaR NSE RoE RSE EeeReE S20 GROCERIES — CANDY — = ICE CREAM BUSSES FOR SPECIAL PARTIES SCHOOL STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. F. M. J. L. COBB MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ) ; MANSFIELD, MASS. eh Ot a OO PO ea tll OO ca ac YO A IO OA OO OY ON OO OO A 6 a a a tO OS A eS OS Ot et 1 | OO A OY A OS 1 1 OS OY 1 a 1 a A OY a AY aS 4 ny : eo ee [65 ] .— a et ee a ee ee a et a ee ee ee ee ee ee ne WILLIAM L. CURRIVAN | CEMENT WORK Compliments of MORSE FRUIT COMPANY 243 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of BALA Nee ORR UC: Seri VO RAE Compliments of ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ee be Sele 72, POO OO 1 OO GOO OO A AOE 1 AO 4 OO 6 OOO 4 OS ION 4 IO 6 GOO AON OOS 9 OOS OOS 9 ON OY AO A OO A GOO OO AO A OOS ON, GO 4 OO I 6 OO 9 OO OOO 1 OY AO 4 I I OY OS 4 OO 4 IO Oh OO 4 OO 4 4 hy ae NN aN A a IN AE AN A AO OS SA AE I AN AE A AO AS A A OS AO SA AY A OS A AS A 9 A a 4 ms [ 66 } School Environment The atmosphere at Burdett College is mentally stimulat- ing. The contact between faculty and student is close. interest is perscnal. Indus- try is encouraged. Time is conserved. Advancementis largely individual. Require- ments for graduation are high. Burdett Graduates Succeed In Business Burdett Students Students at Burdett Col- lege last year came from 70 Universities and Colleges, 262 High Schools, 60 Acad- emies and Preparatory Schools, and 142 other Bus- iness and Special Schools. More than 200 came from states outside Massachusetts and from foreign countries. The New Building The new Burdett College building is of fireproof con- struction. Roomy elevators provide service for students, officers, and visitors. Class- rooms are flooded with sun- light and are splendidly equipped. Talks tothe entire school are broadcast over an internal radio system with microphone in the executive offices. Business Wisse Courses 3 for Young Men ee ee aod Women New Building of Burdett College Courses at Burdett College provide training for Accounting, Financial, Treasury, Selling, Adver- tising, Secretarial, Stenographic, Office Manage- ment, Bookkeeping and other business positions. Special Review and Finishing Courses offered. Position service for graduates. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. The school has every modern facility. Students are trained by an able and interested faculty. A Burdett training is an investment in future progress. Write for Booklet and Application Visitors Welcome URDETT COLLEGE An Exceptional School for Young People 156 STUART STREET, Near Tremont St., BOSTON Founded 1879 F., H. BURDETT, Pres. HANcock 6300 Dp: éD:: eB, Furnish it for Ctiractiveness and comfort The W. C. Baller Company “ FS aE AIOE IO a OO ITO OD OO tO IO I mE OO GeO ' Ve Tea Vea ra? Ye ® a! wea YI See et Cee? Cae Yaa et YO aE Oa on [ 67 } hey 2 dk ap h® _e : . NES. ge ( - � , 2 a ce aeaer ‘s Darien erie pee ne ra ‘ leat Re se ry eee HB he) Dita eS Cia ss Raat oe Me ate Soiree eZ aa z eee Ke Pad, yn ie , Mia ai Fo a a a te Hi Sanita. Vel ne Te cay Wing a out wer a mh BES gaat + eats 5 A Gry nad OPM bx Pat aii uyepevek SCO S sali f cone fete sv sy) widen’ ARTE Bese oii © te