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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1934 volume:

Sais Se = i oS i OT; Sle, a ST SS ee eee hank Yoo oy! Mlansfield Chigh School Year Book 2 ie 1954 Year Book Staff EpitTor-IN-CHIEF DorotHy STEARNS ScHOOL ACTIVITIES DorotHy WETHERELL GINESIO GINESI STATISTICS ALICE DUNNE GERTRUDE WILLARD ATHLETICS HELEN CAPEK RENATO FULVI Business MANAGER Lioyp WILLIAMS ASSISTANT BusINE ss MANAGERS PHILO FIoRE Emma Morini Doris SMITH CARLTON Davis The Staff of the Year Book wishes to express its thanks to Selwyn Young for designing the cover of this book. Editorial Pro Merito Society Statistics Faculty Class Officers Salutatory Class History The Prophecy Class Will Valedictory Presentation of the Class Gift Class Song Class Play The Green Parrot Latin Club French Club Senior Basketball Junior Basketball Sophomore Basketball Football Baseball Basketball lndex aM ee DEDICATION To our principal, Everett W. Robinson, we, the Class of 1934, affectionately dedicate our Year Book, in appreciation of his friendship and helpful advice throughout our high school course. “There is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own.” —Edwin Markham. SSE EN Aa Se BS M. H. S. YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL We, the Class of 1934, have chosen for our motto “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Well may we make these words our rallying cry as we face the battle of life. We shall need an undaunted spirit to cope with existing conditions. It may be that we shall be unable to do that for which we have been preparing these past four years. If such be the case, shall we question the value of our education? Not at all. We should look upon our high school training as something which has enriched our characters and given us a finer appreciation of life. Whatever our tasks may be, we should remember the ideals that have been held before us. Ralph Waldo Emerson has said, ““We find in life exactly what we put into it.” Striving to do our best, no matter how small a part we may have in the world, let us set and find our goal. [6 | M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK PRO MERITO SOCIETY Se we ee Aa eee ne SS RA SS ew OD SD Nae wa i 3 a a Loman RUTH ARCHIBALD GINESIO GINESI Jack BENNETT MABEL GOYEA VIRGINIA BriccGs Lots GRISWOLD HELEN CAPEK WILLIAM Lucy ELLEN CARTER Emma Morin JOHN CONNOR INA PRITCHARD FRANCES CooK DorotHy RATHBUN ALICE DUNNE Doris SMITH FHILO FIorRE DorotHy STEARNS WILBUR FLETCHER ELEANOR TILLOTSON Dora FORNACIARI Dorotuy WETHERELL CarL GAROFANO (GERTRUDE WILLARD Lioyp WILLIAMS eis | M. H. YEAR BOOK GINO AMATI—Bookkeeping Certificates ’32, 33; Usher, Senior Reception; Floor Commit- tee, Class Play. AMANDO AMICI—Checking Committee, Sen- lor Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; Football ’33; Football Letter ’33. RUTH ARCHIBALD—Pro Merito; Four Short- hand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certifi- cates; Bcokkeeping Certificates 732, 733; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34; Honorable Mention, Cooking Contest ’32; Clare, Class Play; Re- freshment Committee, Senior Reception; Glee Club 7382. JACK BENNETT—Pro Merito; Class Histo- rian; Joey James, Class Play; Chairman, Music Committee, Senior Reception; Chairman, Program Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club 32, °338, °384; French Club ’33, ’34; Vice-Presi- dent, Latin Club ’34; President, French Club 734; Orchestra ’82; Literary Editor, Green Parrot ’33; Literary Editor, Green Parrot 34; Poetry Book Committee 734. VIRGINIA BRIGGS—Pro Merito; Gold Pin, Latin ’32; Honorable Mention, Latin Note- kook 733; Mrs. N. G. Fleepepper, Class Play; Usher, Senior Reception; Latin Club ’32, ’33, 34; French Club ’33, ’34; President, Latin Club 34; Secretary, French Club ’34; Junior Re- porter, Green Parrot ’38; Editor, Green Parrot ’34; Basketball 732, 738, 734. [8 ] M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK HELEN CAPEK—Pro Merito; Usher, Class Play; French Club ’33, ’34; Sports Editor, Year Book. | MARY CAPONE—Orchestra ’32, 733. HUGO CARBONETTI—One Typewriting Cer- tificate; Reception Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Reception Committee, Junior Social; Glee Club ’83; Football 732. ELLEN CARTER—Pro Merito; Program Com- mittee, Class Play; French Club ’33, ’34. VIOLA CATALONI—Two Shorthand Certifi- cates; One Typewriting Certificate; Class Treasurer ’33; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Decorating Committee, Junior Social; Basket- ball 738, ’34. [9] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK ANNE CHIPPOLA—Two Shorthand Certifi- cates; One Typewriting Certificate; Dancer, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Refreshment Committee, Junior Sio- cial; Basketball ’32; A. A. Collector ’32. HELEN CIRIELLA—Two Shorthand Certifi- cates; One Typewriting Certificate; Usher, Class Play; Chairman, Refreshment Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Decorating Committee, Junior Social. PAUL CLARK—Lights and Curtain, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Advertising Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Junior So- cial; Mimeograph, Green Parrot ’32, ’33, ’34. JOHN CONNOR—Pro Merito; Class President 34; General Chairman, Class Play; Usher, Senior Reception; Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Foot- ball Letter 733; Student Fire Control ’34. FRANCES COOK—Pro Merito; Second Prize, Latin Notebook ’33; Assistant Coach, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Music to Class Song; Latin Club ’32, 733, ’34; French Club ’33, 734; Secretary, Latin Club 33, 734. [ 10 } M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK LENA CRESCITELLI—Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Dec- orating Committee, Junior Social. ETHEL CRUSER—Ticket Committee, Class Play; Glee Club ’82; Basketball 734. MILDRED CUNDALL—One Shorthand Cer- tificate; Three Typewriting Certificates; Ush- er, Class Play; Usher, Senior Reception; Dec- orating Committee, Junior Social; Glee Club 32, 7°33; A. JA: Collector °33. BETTY DAVIDSON—Two Shorthand Certi- ficates; One Typewriting Certificate; Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception. MARCHANT DAVIDSON—Ticket Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception. [alts] M. H. S.. YEAR BOOK CARLTON DAVIS—Dancer, Class _ Play; Chairman, Advertising Committee, Senior Re- ception; Program Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’32; French Club ’33; Glee Club 732; Business Board, Year Book; Danced the Gavotte, Historical Pageant 732. MADELINE DOYLE—One Shorthand Certifi- cate; Usher, Class Plav; Chairman, Music Committee, Senior Reception; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; Glee Club ’32; Bas- ketball 732, ’33, °34; Captain, Basketball Team 734, ALICE DUNNE—Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Pin 732, ’38; Gold Piece, Commercial Geog- raphy ’82; Bookkeeping Certificates ’32, 733; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34; Four Shorthand Certificates; Five Typewriting Certificates; Class Secretary ’33, 734; Mother Tony, Class Play; Reception Committee, Senior Reception; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Junior So- cial; Statistics Editor, Year Book. VIRGINIA ELLIS—Three Shorthand Certifi- cates; One Typewriting Certificate; Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception. JOSEPH FARIA—Floor Committee, Class Play; Checking Committee, Senior Reception; Baseball ’83; Baseball Letter ’34. [12] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK MARY FARIA—One Shorthand Certificate; One Typewriting Certificate; Bookkeeping Cer- tificates ’32, 33; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception. PHILO FIORE—Pro Merito; One Shorthand Certificate; Two Typewriting Certificates; Bookkeeping Certificates ’32, ’33; Bookkeeping Diploma 734; Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Chairman, Dec- orating Committee, Junior Social; Business Board, Year Book; Motto Committee ’32; Poetry Book Committee ’34. WILBUR FLETCHER—Pro Merito; Assist- ant Chairman, Ticket Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; French Club 738, 734. ANITA FORNACIARI—One Shorthand Certi- ficate; Five Typewriting Certificates; Proper- ty Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Reception. ANNIE FORNACIARI—One Shorthand Cer- tificate; Four Typewriting Certificates; Prop- erty Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception. [ 13 } M2 HH, oe YEARS BOOK DORA FORNACIARI—Pro Merito; Superior Merit Certificate, Shorthand; Four Shorthand Certificates; Four Typewriting Certificates; Bookkeeping Certificates ’32, 7383; Property Committee, Class Play; Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Reception. RENATO FULVI—Dancer, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Latin Club 732, 733, “84; French Glub 733, 343) Orchestran oa, 33; Sports Editor, Year Book. CARL GAROFANO—Salutatorian; Pro Mer- ito; Class Treasurer 732; Dancer, Class Play; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Latin Club ’32, ’33, ’34; French Club ’83; Foot- ball 732; Class Basketball 733; Student Fire Control. GINESIO GINESI—Pro Merito; Class Presi- dent ’32; Class Vice-President 733; Howard, Class Play; Usher, Senior Reception; Chairman, Dance Committee, Junior Social; Program Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’32, 33, 34; French Club ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’32, 733; Motto Committee ’34; Class Activities, Year Book. MABEL GOYEA—Pro Merito; Five Short- hand Certificates; Three Typewriting Certifi- cates; Bookkeeping Certificates 732, 33; Book- keeping Diploma ’34; Chairman, Property Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Commit- tee, Junior Social; Chairman, Ticket Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Glee Club ’82, ’33. [14] M. H. §.. YEAR BOOK EARL GREANY—Mr. Cullens, Class Play ’32; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception ’32; Tick- et Committee, Junior Social; Ring Committee; French Club ’31; Speaking Contest ’31, 732, 734; A. A. Collector ’31. LOIS GRISWOLD—Valedictorian; Pro Mer- ito; Honorable Mention, Cicero Notebook 733; Class Vice-President ’34; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Rec:p- tion; Motto Committee; Latin Club ’32, ’33, 734; French Club ’33, ’34; Secretary, Latin Club ’82; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Lat- in Club ’33; Glee Club 732, ’33; Poetry Book Committee ’384; Honorary Member of New Century Club ’84. WILTON HODGES—Ticket Committee, Class Play. JOSEPH JULIAN—Bookkeeping Certificate 32; Class President ’33; Program Committee, Class Play; Reception Committee, Senior Re- ception; Decorating Committee, Junior Social; Motto Committee ’82; Glee Club 732; Football (Ole 2 moO ee LLOOtDAlLmInetLersmmo lnmLOo2 moor Basketball Letter ’33; Baseball Letters ’32, 33. MERLE LEWIS—Bookkeeping Certificates 32, °33; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34; Property Committee, Class Play; Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Junior Social; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Orchestra 732, °3838; A. A. Collector ’31, ’82, ’33. [15 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK WILLIAM LUCY—Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificates 732, ’33; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34; Property Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Basketball 34; Basketball Letter ’34; Baseball 733, ’34; Base- ball Letters 788, ’34. WARREN MACKINLA Y—Bookkeeping Certi- ficate ’32; Dance Committee, Senior Reception; Football 732, ’83; Football Letters ’82, ’33. Caw alaencarar nama onan aaieceanaaetameateensa etme mare et ete _ HAROLD MARTIN—Floor Committee, Class Play; Checking Committee, Senior Reception; Class Basketball ’33; Basketball ’34; Basket- ball Letter 734; Student Fire Control. ee ELEANOR MacINTYRE—Four Typewriting Certificates; Four Shorthand Certificates; Bookkeeping Certificate ’383; Usher, Class Play. HENRY McKEE—Floor Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Recep- tion. { 16 ] MRE Sy ey LAR™ BOOK MARY MELFI—Three Typewriting Certifi- cates; Two Shorthand Certificates; Bookkeep- ing Certificates 732, 33; Bookkeeping Diploma 34; Dancer, Class Play; Orchestra, Commit- tee, Junior Social; Usher, Senior Reception; Basketball ’32. JOHN MORESCO—Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Football 731, ’82, 83; Foot- ball Letters 731, 732, ’83; Basketball Letter ’33; Baseball Letters ’382, ’388, 34. EMMA MORINI—Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificates ’32, ’33; Bookkeeping Diploma 34; Second Prize, Biscuit Contest 32; Class Secretary ’82; Dancer, Class Play; Refresh- ment Committee, Junior Social; Usher, Senior Reception; Motto Committee ’34; Business Board, Year Book; Poetry Book Committze 734, FLORENCE MORTON—One Shorthand Certi- ficate; One Typewriting Certificate; Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception. ae oq at a eR os ha se ms He eae eae pe oe. NANCY MUSTO—Bookkeeping Certificate 32; Basketball 732. “ ; x aa Pd L 17 } MivHis 2 YAR SBOGK LELAND ORCUTT—Frank Fox, Class Play; Advertising Committee, Senior Reception: Usher, Senior Reception; Dance Committee; Junior Social; French Club ’33, ’34; Glee Club 32; Basketball 784; Basketball Letter 734; Danced the Gavotte, Historical Pageant ’82. JEANNETTE PREW—Three Shorthand Cer- tificates; Two Typewriting Certificates; Usher, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Decorating Committee, Junior Social. INA PRITCHARD—Pro Merito; Three Shert- hand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certifi- cates; Bookkeeping Certificate 7°32; First Prize, Biscuit Contest ’32; Class Vice-Presi- dent ’382; Class Poet; Florabelle Fleepepper, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Refreshment Committee, Junior So- cial; Motto Committee ’34; Poetry Book Com- mittee ’34; Typist, Green Parrot. DOROTHY RATHBUN—Pro Merito; Two Shorthand Certificates; One Typewriting Cer- tificate; Usher, Class Play; Program Commit- tee, Junior Social; Decorating Committee, Sen- ior Reception; Ring Committee ’33. JENNIE REPUCCI—One Shorthand Certifi- cate; One Typewriting Certificate; Bookkeep- ing Certificates ’32, 33; Bookkeeping Diploma 34; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception. [18 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK WALTER RIPLEY—Bookkeeping Certificate 32; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Advertising Committee, Senior Reception; Decorating Com- mittee, Junior Social; Basketball Letters ’31, 732, ’33; Captain, Basketball Team 732, ’33; Baseball Letters 732, ’338, ’34. PETER RODRICK—Bookkeeping Certificates 732, ’33; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34; Checking Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Football ’33; Football Letter 7383; Baseball 732. ALBERT SANKEY—Class Treasurer 734; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Advertising Com- mittee, Junior Social; Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Football Letters ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain, Football Team 733; Basketball ’33, ’34; Basketball Let- ters 733, ’34; Baseball Letters ’32, 738, 734. FRANCIS SHAW—Class Will; Ticket Com- mittee, Class Play; Usher, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Basketball 733; Basketball Letter ’83; Baseball ’83; Base- ball Letter 733. MARIAN SHEPARD—Usher, Class Play; Dance Committee, Senior Reception; Glee Club 732; French Club ’33. [19 } MH sa YEARS BOOK LOUIS SILVI—Advertising Committee, Class Play; Orchestra Committee, Senior Reception; Orchestra Committee, Junior Social; Baseball 734. CATHERINE SMITH—Two Shorthand Certi- ficates; Five Typewriting Certificates; Bronze Pin, Shorthand ’33; Property Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Glee Club ’32, 733. DORIS SMITH—Pro Merito; Shorthand Ey- ersharp ’33; Five Shorthand Certificates; Four Typewriting Certificates; Bookkeeping Certi- ficates 732, 33; Bookkeeping Diploma 734; Pro- gram Committee, Junior Social; Motto Com- mittee 734; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Business Staff, Year Book; Speaking Contest ’32, ’34; A. A. Collector 30. Head A. A. Collector 34; Poetry Book Committee 34. WALTER SMOLISK Y—Football 733; Football Letter ’33. ROSE STAHLECK—Two Shorthand Certifi- cates; One Typewriting Certificate; Basket- ball ’32, 733, ’34; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Decorating Committee, Junior So- cial; Glee Club 732, 733. [ 20 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK DOROTHY STEARNS—Pro Merito; May Macy, Class Play; Chairman, Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Junior Social ’33; Latin Club ’32, ’33; French Club ’33, ’34; Speaking Contest ’32; Class Basketball ’32, ’38, ’34; Associate Editor, Green Parrot ’32; Exchange Editor, Green Parrot ’33; Senior Reporter, Green Parrot ’34; Editor-in-Chief, Year Book. HOWARD STRANG—Bookkeeping Certificate 32; Floor Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Basketball ’32, 33, ’34; Basketball Letter ’384; Football 732; Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball Letters 33, ’34; Captain, Baseball Team 734. WALTER STREETER—Checking Committee, Class Play; Advertising Committee, Senior Re- ception; Decorating Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Glee Club ’32; Football 732, 733; Football Letters ’32, ’83; Baseball ’33, ’34; Baseball Letter 733. ELEANOR TILLOTSON—Pro Merito; Five Shorthand Certificates; Five Typewriting Cer- tificates; Bookkeeping Certificates 732, ’33; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34; One-Hundred-Word Transcription Pin; Hva Bigsom, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Pro- gram Committee, Junior Social; Chairman, Motto Committee, ’32; Class Prophet; Orches- tra ’32, ’33; Sophomore Reporter, Green Parrot; A. A. Collector ’32, ’33; Sophomore Entertainer, Junior Christmas Party; Sopho- more Entertainer, Teachers’ Club. JOHN TORREY—Two Typewriting Certifi- cates; Bookkeeping Certificates ’82, 33; Book- keeping Diploma ’34; Floor Committee, Class Play; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Orchestra Committee, Junior Social ’33. [21] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK MAE WESTHAVER—Three Shorthand Certi- ficates; Three Typewriting Certificates; Book- keeping Certificates ’32, ’33; Bookkeeping Di- ploma ’34; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Re- freshment Committee, Senior Reception; Typ- ist, Green Parrot, ’33, 734. DOROTHY WETHERELL—Pro Merito; Hon- orary Member of New Century Club ’34; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Latin Club 782, 33, ’34; French Club ’33, 734; Chairman, Hos- pitality Committee, Latin Club ’33, ’34; Lit- erary Editor, Green Parrot ’34; School Acti- vities, Year Book. GERTRUDE WILLARD—Pro Merito; Certifi- cate of Attainment, Stenography; Five Short- hand Certificates; Five Typewriting Certifi- cates; Eighty-Word Transcription Pin; Book- keeping Certificates 82, ’33; Glory Gammon, Class Play; Head Usher, Senior Reception; Typist, Green Parrot ’383, ’34; Statistics Edi- tor, Year Book. LLOYD WILLIAMS—Pro Merito; Cicero Notebook Prize ’33; Hal Hines, Class Play; Head Usher, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’32, ’33, 784; French Club ’83, ’34; Treasurer, French Club ’83; Chairman, Program Committee, French Club ’38, 734; Glee Club ’82, ’33; Club Reporter, Green Parrot 732; Business Manager, Year Book; Speaking Contest 732; Historical Pageant 732. RUTH WILLIS—One Shorthand Certificate; One Typewriting Certificate; Bookkeeping Cer- tificate 732. | 22 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK MERLE YOUNG—Lights, Class Play; Decorat- ing Committee, Senior Reception; French Club 33, ’34; Football ’32; Baseball ’34. FREDERICK BROWN—Ticket Committee, Class Play. ALFRED DOERFLER—Chairman, Checking Committee, Senior Reception; Property Com- mittee, Class Play; Football ’32, 33; Football Letters 732, ’33. IRMA HEBARD—Four Shorthand Certificates; One Typewriting Certificate; Bookkeeping Certificates ’32, ’°33; Bookkeeping Diploma ’34. [ 23 ] M. H, 8. YEAR BOOK FACULTY — Miss MH.Jones : utr FH.Hadlock — : ora er aris Mr. J.A.Carn ie x - MrWE.Green M. H. S. YEAR BOOK TAG Heh 15 Bl PANY OF MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Everett W. Rosinson, Principal Dartmouth College, A. B. Boston University, A. M. Mansfield, Mass. History Frep H. Hapitock Dartmouth College, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. Mathematics WINNIFRED C, LyMAN Smith College, A. B. Southampton, Mass. English GERTRUDE F. OLSEN Boston University Mansfield, Mass. Commercial Subjects AURILLA SHEPARD Tufts College, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. French and Spanish Mitprep M. WHItTMorRE Framingham Normal School Fanny Farmer’s School of Cookery Mansfield, Mass. Domestic Science JOHN A. CARNIE Boston University, B.BA. Mansfield, Mass. English, Commercial Arithmetic, Football and Baseball Coach Mitprep H. JOoNEs Middlebury College, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. Latin and Ancient History CATHERYN Lorp Bay Path Business College Saybrook, Conn. Commercial Subjects Mary E. Driscoii Boston University, B. S. S. Mansfield, Mass. Commercial Subjects W. EverETT GREEN Southwestern College, A. B. Boston University, A. M. Mansfield, Mass. Chemistry, Physics, Geometry, Economics, Basketball Coach PRESIDENT MM. CHe SS. BAR BOOK CEASS OFFICERS ViIcE-PRESIDENT ‘TREASURER SECRETARY MOAI JOHN CONNOR Lots GRISWOLD ALBERT SANKEY ALICE DUNNE To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield COLORS Nile Green and Silver FLOWER Sweet Peas [ 26 } Mr Hoey HARD BOOK pau Wels ORSY: By Carl Garofano To you, our parents, teachers, and friends who are assembled in this hall tonight, the Class of 1934 extends a most cordial welcome. This is a significant occasion for us—just how significant probably we do not know. We are, however, aware of a feeling of deep satisfaction. We are gratified that we have been able to reach the goal toward which we have been striving for twelve years, and we are happy that our achieve- ment brings joy to those most interested in us. It gives us great pleasure to welcome to our graduation our parents. To you this evening means the realization of hopes for which you have labored and sacrificed since first we entered school. For all that you have done for us we are indeed grateful. We rejoice that we have been able to bring your desires to fulfillment. To our teachers we extend a hearty greeting. During our association you have done more than to teach and to counsel us: you have shared with us your ideas and ideals. You have tried to fit us to meet the experiences of life. Your labor in our behalf and your interest in us we appreciate, perhaps more than you realize. We are happy to say “Welcome” to our friends. In times of dis- heartenment you have encouraged us; in times of doubt you have given us helpful suggestions and kindly advice. We are glad to feel your interest in our welfare. In our exercises this evening we are departing from the custom of the past few years. Instead of inviting a well-known speaker to address us, we have prepared the entire program, which we hope you will enjoy. Again, on behalf of the Class of 1934, I extend to you a hearty wel- come. [ 27 ] Wor Oe oA Re BOOK CLASS HISTORY by Jack Bennett It was spring in the year 1970. “The scene was Central Park, New York City. The trees that had a long while been standing on a blanket ot grimy snow had awakened and were now adorning themselves in their early spring raiment. Patches of green grass had begun to cover the squares of brown, muddy earth; and from ground to tree groups of little birds were fluttering, singing and chirping as they prepared for a long stay. From above, old Sol was sending down rays of warmth and cheer, doing his best to augment the beauty of the scene. Everyone was happy, it seemed, for spring had cast its spell over all, making them very light of heart, as spring is wont to do. Down the walk there came a middle-aged man. In spite of the at- mosphere of cheer that prevailed generally, he seemed very sad. Espying a bench, he walked up to it, sat down, placed his chin in his hands and his elbows on his knees, and began to meditate. This man had been in New York only a few weeks. The metropolis did not please him. Rushing, jostling, noise—that was what the city meant to him. Turmoil! How he wanted to get away from it all! “Extra! Extra!” shouted a newsboy. ‘Banker missing! Feared Prince of Wall Street kidnapped!” The man on the bench heard the cry, but he was not interested. Bankers! As far as he was concerned, they might all be missing. He won- dered what he would do if he were a millionaire and could do exactly as he pleased. He would, he said to himself after a moment’s thought, give all his money to return to his boyhood days if that were possible. Ah, youth! That was the time when he enjoyed life. His thoughts drifted back—he was often reminiscent like this—to the happy years when he was in high school. He had gone over that period of his life so many times that he knew it all by heart. How he would like to talk over the events of those days with someone! Suddenly his thoughts were interrupted. A man who had strolled up the walk sat down beside him. ‘This gentleman was immaculately dressed; cane, spats, and silk hat—all showed that he was very wealthy. “Good afternoon,” said the newcomer. “How do you do,” the dejected one replied coldly. “This is much better than sitting in a stuffy bank office all day,” the stranger said. “Out here one can really enjoy life.” The pensive man sat erect and gasped. “This was the missing Prince of Wall Street! The banker offered an explanation. He was tired of the artificial life he was leading. He wanted to get away from society; he [ 28 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK wanted to mingle with common folks, to talk and to play with them. “A queer man,” thought the first-comer. Then a light dawned, and he tapped the banker on the shoulder. “Listen,” he said, smiling for the first time. ‘‘Do you want to hear a story? You see, it’s a story that took place many years ago when I was a boy, and it’s about me.” The banker became interested ; here was the sort of man he was looking for—a man who would treat him as a pal. “Certainly,” he said. “Well,” began the pensive one, “I lived in Massachusetts.” “Massachusetts?” the banker interrupted. ‘‘Why, that’s where I came from. I used to live in Mansfield, a small town not far from Boston. But go on with your story.” The oncé-sad man straightened up, astonished. They were both from Mansfield. Immediately they began to talk over old times. Coincidence is, indeed, a strange thing. Both had been graduated from Mansfield High School in 1934. “Do you remember,’ the banker said, “the day we entered High School ?” “Yes,’’ answered the first reminiscently, “how could I forget? That day marked the arrival in High School of a class that was destined to be the most brilliant and accomplished one in twenty years.” “Boasting?” The banker’s eyes twinkled as he smiled. “No, just proud,” was the response. “I’ve got an old Year Book, and I’ve read it so many times that I’ve memorized it. Remember Carl Garo- fano and Ginesio Ginesi? “They were two of my best friends. I was just reading about them in this book.’ He took an old, worn copy of a Year Book from his pocket. ‘The first year Gene was elected president of the class, and Carl was treasurer.” “T remember them well,” said the banker. “‘Let’s look through the book together.” “See those two pretty girls? This is Ina—Ina Pritchard; and this is Emma Morini. Ina became vice-president; and Emma, secretary when we were sophomores.” The banker sighed and gazed out across the park as though he were looking into the distant past. ‘“T remember them, too,” he said. “I used to sit near them in history class. Then there were our athletes. I'll never forget them. I myself was a three-letter man. Let’s look at the teams. Who is that?” ‘The banker pointed to a boy in the front row of one of the pictures. “He looks familiar.” “He should—it’s you.” They both laughed. “Here’s Walter Ripley. He made the big leagues, didn’t he? And [ 29 } VEAP Leake DOO and that’s Alfred Doerfler—and Joe Julian—and Bill Lucy and Joe Faria—and Howard Strang—and johnny Moresco—and Walter Smolisky—and Walter Streeter—and Huck and the great Warren Mackinlay. What athletes! We certainly turned out some good ones, didn’t we?” “Yes, I'd give anything to see them play again. Do you know that it | had all the trophies they won and could pawn them, I’d be a wealthier there's Al Sankey and Amando Amici Shaw man than you?” ‘Thus they conversed, each name mentioned bringing back sweet mem- ories. “Chey recalled their junior year. “They read about Joseph Julian, who became class president that year, and Ginesio Ginesi, who was vice- president. “They perused the pages until they found the other two officials of the year—Secretary Alice Dunne and Treasurer Viola Cataloni. Once again, with fair classmates, they danced to the strains of an old waltz; once more they made merry in the High School gym at the junior social. What a grand time everyone had at that party! And then they pictured again the reception that they, as juniors, gave the seniors. It was a gala event, indeed. The Town Hall was crowded to capacity on that beautiful summer evening, and everyone, dressed in finest raiment, was gay of heart as under- graduates and townspeople paid honor to the departing seniors. The old Town Hall—what memories it brought back—the speaking contests, in which Dorothy Stearns, Doris Smith, and Lloyd Williams ably upheld the prestige of dear old M. H. S.; the basketball games; the class play. The two old graduates looked at the picture of the cast of that play, “Good Morning Glory.” ‘There were Lloyd Williams and Gertrude Wil- lard, the leading characters; and Leland Orcutt and Jack Bennett, the riotous comedians, standing beside their respective loves, Dorothy Stearns and Eleanor Tillotson. ‘They saw Virginia Briggs, who played the part of Mrs. N. G. Fleepepper, the haughty society matron; and Ina Pritchard, who was her proud daughter, Florabelle. In the corner of the picture was Alice Dunne, who was cast as Mother Tony, proprietor of Tony’s Tavern; and beside her, Ruth Archibald, who was Clare, a poor working girl, the victim of the bold villain—Ginesio Ginesi. Said the banker: ‘I was in that play, and of all the experiences I’ve been through, that little play was by far the most exciting to me. When I, who was wont to become stagestruck, heard that it was a sellout, I thought that I was doomed.” “Throughout all these years,” the once-sad man continued, “what I’ve remembered best are the senior class meetings. The first one saw the elec- tion of the class officers. Let’s look at them in the book. ‘This boy, John Connor, became class president; and this little girl on the next page, Lois Griswold, was elected vice-president. Let’s see, now, who was secretary? [30 ] MH bo GAR “BOOK Oh yes, Alice Dunne; and Al Sankey was treasurer. There is little wonder that we had a most successful year with those officers. At another meeting we voted to have this Year Book, and wise we were to do so. Then our principal announced the honor students: Lois Griswold was valedictorian, Carl Garofano was salutatorian, and Jack Bennett was historian.” “Finally came the climax of it all, graduation night,” said the banker. ‘How soberly we sat up there on the stage, and how mechanically we walked up for our diplomas!” “Yes, but it wasn’t mechanically that we walked up to get our numer- ous prizes,’ commented the first man. For hours they sat there, chatting about old times, away from the strife and bustle of the big city—far, far away from that dear little town where they had spent so many happy days in their youth. The sun was slowly sinking to rest behind the city skyline, and the warmth of the afternoon had given way to the crisp coolness of evening. If one had been in Central Park on that spring evening in 1970, he might have seen two men strolling out of that public beauty spot together. Yes, two long-lost friends who had found each other walked along, arm in arm, past the large band pavilion, just as they had walked past the band stand on South Common many, many years ago—two high-school boys. ERROR ELEGY by Eleanor M. Tillotson On the morning of January 6, 1944, I received a cablegram from the American ambassador to Sweden, John Connor, informing me that the wedding of one of my former classmates was to take place in Stockholm in June. This message inspired me to start on an airship cruise around the world, with Sweden as my final objective. ‘Therefore, on January 31, with Peter Rodrick as pilot, I began my trip. Our first landing was in Chicago, where the Farmers’ Convention was in progress. Here Louis Silvi could be heard ballyhooing for an instrument supposed to stop roosters from crowing in the morning and to make hens lay at night. Also, we found at the fair Jennie Repucci, demonstrating what the perfectly dressed farm girl of 1945 will wear in her garden. From Chicago we took off for Hollywood to see the latest movie stars. Whom do you think we visited first? Virginia Briggs. Of course, you know who she is—the successor to Katherine Hepburn. Her latest picture is [31 ] V2 Br YEAR BOOK “T Gave My Husband Gray Hair.” ‘The night of our arrival in Hollywood we attended a party, given by the once famous actor, Clark Gable, in honor of Leland Orcutt, the Beau Brummell of Hollywood. Among the guests we met Ruth Archibald, who is now the Zasu Pitts of the screen. ‘The only important member of Screenland who was not present at this party was Gino Amati, who has followed in the footsteps of Bing Crosby. The next morning we visited the General Electric Film Studio, where Madeline Doyle was making the new picture “Congress of 1944.” This picture tells of the activities of the new Congresswoman, Doris Smith, who argues for her rights—or wrongs—and gets them! She is now working on a bill which provides that a woman may demand a salary for keeping house for her husband. On February 10 we again took to the air, heading our ship toward Alaska. In Nome we found Joe Julian training Eskimos to be football coaches and prize fighters. In this cold land Annie Chippola successfully conducts a beauty parlor for débutantes of the snow region. When I visited her famous salon, I discovered a suffering patient undergoing cruel ministrations of creams and mud packs. ‘The sufferer proved to be Ina Pritchard. Ina—cream, mud, and all—was delighted to see me. She told me that she was in Alaska for her health, since she was recuperating from her last season as a model for the House of Patou. She also told me of a gum-chewing marathon held in Philadelphia. Helen Ciriella and Viola Cataloni were the only contestants. “They chewed for nine consecutive weeks, using four thousand packages of gum. Helen was the winner. Viola is now trying to invent a type of gum which has no odor. (This will make it impossible for some of our former high school teachers to detect gum-chewers. ) After taking leave of our friends, we crossed to Japan. No sooner had we landed at Tokio than our eyes rested on a magnificent electric sign read- ing ‘““Hamburg Dog Biscuits.” Our curiosity aroused by this advertisement, we visited the factory where these canine delicacies were manufactured. To our surprise, we found that the biscuit company had been founded by Mae Westhaver. She had as her partner Mabel Goyea. In this factory Alfred Doerfler was the head bookkeeper; Francis Shaw, the sales manager; Earl Greany, the office boy; Joseph Faria, the French translator; and Helen Capek, the Spanish translator. Ginesio Ginesi was in charge of the labora- tory, in which six dogs, known as the professional tasters, sampled all bis- cuits produced by the company. From Tokio we flew to China. It had always been one of my am- bitions to see a Chinese school. Now I was to realize that desire. First we visited the primary department, where Betty Davidson was teaching small children to read books backwards. Virginia Ellis was explaining short- hand to a class of Chinese high school students. I noticed that she was M: H. S- YEAR BOOK omitting all brief forms. The teacher of gymnastics was Lois Griswold, who has introduced into the Chinese schools her own system of teaching the girls to play football and the boys to play ping-pong. On the other side of the street was a sign which read “Lucy Washee Shoppe.’ The name was a familiar one; so I went in to see if the pro- prietor could be William Lucy. It was. Bill was wielding a flatiron vig- orously, while Warren Mackinlay, arguing with an irate customer, was chanting, “No tickee, no washee; no money, no clothesee.” He certainly knew his Chinese. Bidding our friends good-bye, we took off for Bombay, India. There we refueled. Having but a short time in which to sight-see, we made a quick tour of the city. Our guide took us to the Temple of Science, where Carl Garafano is a professor of the occult. ‘Then he led us to a little street, off the beaten path, where we went into a unique giftshop, owned by Mary Faria, who had many interesting things to tell me. She had recently seen Harry McKee, who is making his life work the collection of ten million stamps. In his search for specimens, he is journeying around the world. Mary also told us about two other classmates. Dorothy Wetherell is employed as special dietitian for Mahatma Ghandi. Lloyd Williams, who is manager of a syndicate of Indian newspapers, has created a sensation with a “Heart Throbs” column in his periodicals. As we walked down one of the main streets of Bombay, on our way to view the American fleet, which was in the harbor, we met Wilton Hodges and Wilbur Fletcher, who were on shore leave. Our chart called next for a tour of Italy. We left India on‘a Monday morning and arrived in Rome the following day. ‘Tired and hungry, we were glad to find, near where we landed, a very attractive hotel. While waiting for dinner to be served, I picked up the Roman Chronicle, in which I discovered the name of Amando Amici, who has made himself famous as the world’s champion ditch digger. (Incidentally, he has lost much weight.) On the page headed Current Theatre Attractions, I saw the pictures of Jeannette Prew and Paul Clark. Jeannette, with her unceasing giggle, and Paul, with his ever changing voice, are two of the most popular stars in all of Italy. In the same paper, Philo Fiore, who has charge of a home for stray animals, requested funds with which to continue her work. At dinner, our waitress, Lena Crescitelli, recommended spaghetti a la mode, a specialty of the hotel, which was owned by Emma Morini, Mary Melfi, and Nancy Musto. ‘These girls were working on an invention wherewith they could measure the length of all the spaghetti served. When this instrument was completed, they intended to charge for this delicacy by t he yard. In this delightful hostelry we witnessed an amusing entertain- ment. Imagine our surprise when Ethel Cruser appeared dancing on her [ 33 } Mites Seay PAR BOOKS toes. She has danced before the kings of England, Italy, and Roumania. Here we learned, also, some interesting news about Annie and Anita Fornaciari. Their high school pictures attracted the attention of two in- fluential artists. Now Annie sits for an Italian painter; and Anita, for a sculptor. Annie’s ambition is to pose as the All-American Girl. In the near future, Anita is to be a model for another Statue of Liberty. May 25 we began our tour through France. This proved most inter- esting. In Paris, we met Hugo Carbonetti, whose advertisements for hair tonic and permanent waves had become famous. He told me that there was a large guinea-pig farm in the suburbs of the city; so I went to see it. To my amazement, I found that it was owned by Harold Martin. Harold has become famous for his trained guinea-pigs since society women have adopted the fad of leading these pigs on leashes, as they promenade the Champs Elysées. From France we went to Germany. In Berlin I learned that Merle Lewis had organized an excelle nt orchestra, in which there are two Amer- ican celebrities, Mary Capone and Renato Fulvi. Unfortunately, I could not see them, since they were in Petrograd. We considered ourselves very fortunate to secure an interview with Mr. Hitler. It was somewhat of a surprise to find that Florence Morton was his private chauffeur, and Catherine Smith, his personal secretary. From Germany we flew to England, where Jack Bennett is a famous detective of Scotland Yard. In Manchester there is a large villa, acclaimed the most beautiful home in the world. It is owned by Walter Streeter, the architect. His valet, we found, was Walter Smolisky. As the time drew near for me to be in Sweden, we made our way towards Stockholm. ‘There we were heartily welcomed by John Connor, whose guests we were until after the wedding. The first three days of our sojourn were spent in sight-seeing. On the fourth day occurred the event which had taken me so far from home. In an automobile bearing the insignia of the United States government, we were whisked from the embassy to a beautiful old church. As we ent- ered, we discerned Frances Cook seated at the organ. Frances has become famous as a musician. In a few moments a hush came over the guests as the clergyman, Merle Young, took his place at the front of the church. Slowly the bridal procession wended its way up the aisle. At the altar, the bride, Dorothy Stearns, was met by the bridegroom, Prince von Strom- berg. Carlton Davis was best man. ‘The bridesmaids were Marian Shep- ard and Irma Hebard, dressed in red; Ellen Carter and Mildred Cundall, dressed in white; and Alice Dunne and Eleanor MacIntyre, dressed in blue. These six girls make a business of serving as bridesmaids. At the reception which followed the ceremony, I met Fred Brown, noted for his histories of the United States, England, and Greece. I was [ 34 } M. H. 8S. YEAR BOOK informed that he was then working on a history of the Eskimos in Greenland. As | greeted the newly-weds, they expressed a desire to spend their honeymoon in the good old U. S. A.; so I invited them to accompany me home. On June 30, at five o'clock, we left Stockholm. We arrived in New York City in time for the opening game of the World Series, at the Yankee Stadium. Learning that Walter Ripley was to be the pitcher, we decided io witness Rip’s first really important baseball triumph. It was very exciting, but at a crucial moment, Al Sankey fell asleep on the third base and forgot to steal home. “The Yankees won, however, even though Howard Strang and John Moresco spent the entire afternoon on the bench. ‘The day after the game we were invited to inspect the Roosevelt Ho - pital, where Marchant Davidson is head surgeon, and Dorothy Rathbun, superintendent of nurses. After my long journey, weary but happy, I took leave of my friends and started for my home town. Upon my arrival I found that during my absence Ruth Willis had become the bride of a prosperous farmer. Rose Stahleck had opened a delicatessen shop in the exclusive section of Rumford Avenue, with Dora Fornaciari assisting her as head waitress. John Torrey had become private shoemaker to Mrs. Olsen and Miss Driscoll. The most important event which had taken place in my absence was a party given in honor of Gertrude Willard, who had recently completed nine volumes entitled ‘““The Art of Typewriting.” At our graduation, as we looked ahead to 1944, a decade seemed a century, and the outcome very uncertain, but the future solves all mysteries. My meetings with my classmates in my journey around the world have proved to me that time carves for each a niche, in which he finds his par- ticular work. CLASS WILL by Francis Shaw We, the Class of 1934, of Mansfield High School, situated in the town of Mansfield, State of Massachusetts, being in full possession of our good sense and intelligence, do hereby solemnly make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament. 1. John Connor, in consideration of his high office as president of the class, bequeaths his unusual dignity and poise to Abe Syat. [ 35 ] MM: SHSPS ain Ke BOOK 2. Mmma Morini, the dancing queen of the class, bestows her art upon John Paioni. 3. Rose Stahleck bequeaths a carload of chewing gum to Eleanor Peterson. 4. To any incoming sophomore who needs it, ‘Lefty’ Amici leaves his good nature. 5. Carl Garafano bequeaths to Archie Steele his life-time contract as double for Clark Gable. 6. Al Sankey leaves two locks of red hair to anyone who wants them. (A daily shampoo of fresh milk will add luster.) 7. “Pepper” Martin leaves to J. P.—not Morgan—his monoply on the High School’s only platinum blonde—not Jean Harlow—R. M. 8. Peter Rodrick bequeaths to Frank Prohosky his permit for five-hour parking in front of the High School. g. Harry McKee bequeaths to Aaron Bercovitch his way with the ladies. 10. Jack Bennett leaves to Frankie Bruno his reputation as a poet. 11. Warren Mackinlay requests that his motorcycle be given to Bud Cor- bett, to help him circle bases. 12. Howard Strang and Walter Ripley leave their positions on the basket- ball team to Irving Parker and James Wheeler respectively. 13. Alice Dunne and Ina Pritchard leave a part of their vast knowledge of Shakespeare to Evelyn Streeter and Virginia Plausse. 14. Louis Silvi leaves his reputation as a dancer to Charles Williams. 15. To Jack Pritchard, Carlton Davis leaves his ability to concentrate on history in the Study Hall. 16. Marian Shepard leaves to J. W. her seat in Dot Ball’s Buick, to be used only for riding to basketball games. 17. Fred Brown leaves to Edith Morton an alarm clock. 18. Florence Morton and Eleanor MacIntyre leave to Laura DePrizio and Louise Glines their book entitled “How to Acquire Curly Hair.” 19. Geno Amati leaves his seat in the Study Hall to Gelino Repucci. 20. John Moresco bequeaths to Silvio Santucci, on condition that he can fill it, his tackle position on the football team. 21. Mildred Cundall, Viola Cataloni, and Mary Faria, leave to any three girls who want it their corner in English class, to be used for discussing any worth-while gossip. 22. Eleanor Tillotson leaves her ability as a typist to John Creedon. 23. Lloyd Williams leaves his dashing, vivacious manner to Bruno Julian. 24. Annie Chippola leaves the clatter of her high-heeled shoes to a Sopho- more boy, Billy Markt, so that he may make himself known. 25. Walter Streeter and Merle Young leave their records for completing English work on time to Frankie Bruno and Freddie Wood. 26. Leland Orcutt leaves his most cherished possession, a botanical work, “Moss and How to Treat It,” to anyone who dares to take it from him. [ 36 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK 27. Wilbur Fletcher bequeaths to Norman Griffin a book entitled “How ] Learned to Ride A Bicycle in Thirty Days.” 28. Wilton Hodges and Marchant Davidson leave some of their knowledge of chemistry to Chandler Cobb and Linzee Wallis. 29. Jeannette Prew and Mae Westhaver bequeath to two incoming soph- omores their records for punctuality. 30. Virginia Ellis leaves to her sister her speed and accuracy in typewrit- ing. 31. Joe Julian leaves to the incoming football captain his booklet entitled “How To Be A Successful Quarterback.” 32. Bill Lucy leaves his pep to Bob Bell. 33. Irma Hebard leaves her quiet, dignified manner to Rose Chippola. 34. Helen Capek leaves her record for not being tardy to Mary Rathbun. 35. Dot Stearns leaves her fluent speech to Louise Dalton. 36. Ellen Carter leaves her favorite color, red, to a junior girl who also likes ““Red’”—Martha Childress. 35. Doris Smith leaves to her sister the sum of ten dollars, to be used for the purchase of ice cream. 38. Betty Davidson leaves her low, soft voice to a young sophomore— Philip Roman. 39. Renato Fulvi leaves his dislike for girls to a youth in hearty accord with him—Francis Bellew. 40. Joseph Faria leaves to some incoming sophomore his skill as a short- stop. 41. Virginia Briggs bestows her book “Advice To Juniors” upon Euro Moretti, the president of the Junior Class. 42. To the faculty of the Mansfield High School, we, the Class of 1934, leave our best wishes and sincere thanks for their patience. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this twenti- eth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. CLASS OF 1934, MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Signed, published, and declared by the above named, Class of 1934, as this their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who, in their presence, and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto submitted our names as witnesses. Euro Moretti, President of the Class of 1935 Bruce Vickery, President of the Class of 1936 [37 ] M. Hiss YEAR BOOK VALEDICTORY By Lois Adele Griswold Few moments remain to complete the history of the Class of 1934. We cannot be expected to put into words all that we feel during these moments. Saying farewell is a sad duty at best, but it is particularly sad when the parting comes at the end of a long and happy association with persons who have been our daily intimates—our schoolmates and counselors. Merely to say “Thank you” to our teachers seems entirely inadequate to express our feelings. As we have worked at the daily assignments which you have st for us, so immediate has been our objective that we have not recognized the full sum of our acquirements. We have thought that our education consisted of the learning of facts which would fit us directly, or indirectly, for life. Now, however, we realize that we have acquired some- thing more valuable than facts. Without our knowing it, you have in- stilled in us that quality which William James, the philosopher, would call “the tough inner substance of character.’ When all the text-books are forgotten, when the memory of the class-room is like a peaceful dream, we shall still be relying upon this intangible, yet indestructable, gift. With deep gratitude we say good-bye. We hope that you will remember us as pleasantly as we shall always remember you. To those citizens who by their generous support have made possible our entire schooling, and who are here tonight to offer us the stirrup-cup of inspiration, we tender our sincerest thanks. We appreciate your interest in us. It is our earnest desire to merit your belief in us and to justify your faith in public education. Schoolmates, your friendship has meant much to us. It has made our school something more than an institution of learning. About it have centered our activities and interests. We have looked upon our school as the Romans looked upon their Forum—as a meeting place. There we have met you and engaged with you in serious business and in mutual pleasures. As we say farewell, we hope that you are as reluctant to have us go as we are to depart. Classmates, although this evening terminates the history of the Class of 1934, we shall always be classmates in spirit. As we grow in years, as life becomes more complicated and burdensome, the memory of our years together will become dearer and dearer. More and more we shall appre- ciate our training as we meet the problems of life. That there will be problems no one can doubt. The world is not easily conquered. Life is too vast to have a meaning save to a few immortal ones who have seen through its complexity the clear cold truth of beauty and order; but no matter how little we understand it, we cannot evade it. “To meet it with [ 38 | M. H. S§. YEAR BOOK our eyes on the stars is our only noble recourse. Such an occasion as this, with its regrets and its hopes, its departure from familiar things, is too solemn, too rich in emotion for ordinary words. But Francis Thompson, in the language of poetry, has expressed our feeling perfectly: “Go, songs, for ended is our brief, sweet play; Go, children of swift joy and tardy sorrow: And some are sung, and that was yesterday, And some unsung, and that may be to-morrow. “Go, songs, and come not back from your far way: And if men ask you why ye smile and sorrow, Tell them ye grieve, for your hearts know To-day, Tell them ye smile, for your eyes know To-morrow.” Presentation of the Class Gift By John M. Connor Since 1930 each graduating class has presented to Mansfield High School a picture of one of our presidents. It is hoped that this practice may continue until our school possesses a notable collection of portraits of re- nowned men. The first two pictures, chosen by the classes of 1930 and 1931 re- spectively, are autographed portraits of Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. The classes of 1932 and 1933 selected those of our two greatest presidents, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. In order to continue this custom, we, the Class of 1934, are pleased to present to our Alma Mater this autographed portrait of President Roosevelt. [39 ] M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK CLASS SONG by Ina J. Pritchard The sun is setting on joys that are past, On mem’ries we'll ever hold dear; Tomorrow the dawn of the future we'll face, With eyes that are bright and clear. Before us stretches the highway of life, Beyond the far mountains our quest, Whence calls a clear voice through the whispering winds, “Here lies what for each is best!” We bid farewell to the pastures green, To days that were happy and free. Though find we the way both rugged and steep, We'll conquer the tasks to be. And as we travel this highway of life, We'll think of the days gone by, -And glad, joyous voices we'll raise in sweet song, Our praises to Mansfield High! [40 } Ne Hees Y RAR TBOOK x J CLASS SONC Music by Frances E. Cook sigs 6 Ee [ 41 J M. (H. S: YEAR “BOOK CUASS sRIEALY GOOD MORNING GLORY CAST OF CHARACTERS Glory Gammon, sweet and lovely, with a kind word for every one Clare Gammon, her sister, also sweet and lovely Eva Bigsom, her heart is as big as her name Maxine Macy, “Maxy” for short Mrs. N. G. Fleepepper, with a finger in every pie of Danville Junction Florabelle Fleepepper, who reminds you of her mother “Mother Tony,” proprietor of Tony’s Tavern Harold Hines, first in the talkies, first on the air, first in the hearts of the ladies fair Joey James, Hal’s drummer, his sticks are educated Frankie Fox, Hal’s stuttering saxophone star Howard Hershey, a villain, yet you can’t help giving the boy a great big hand Gertrude Willard Ruth Archibald Eleanor Tillotson Dorothy, Stearns Virginia Briggs Ina Pritchard Alice Dunne Lloyd Williams Jack Bennett Leland Orcutt Ginesio Ginesi Dancers: Emma Morini, Mary Melfi, Anne Chippola, Carl Garofano, Renato Fulvi, Carlton Davis [ 42 ] Mey His LAR BOOK THE GREEN PARROT Eprror-IN-CHIEF Sei: ’ : : VIRGINIA BriGcs ASSOCIATE EpItTor ‘ F : . ; RutTH RIDER DorotHy WETHERELL Lirerary Epirors JacK BENNETT =—— EXCHANGE EDITOR ; : : : IRVING PARKER Gir_s’ Sports. : ? : : AMELIA Mooney Boys’ Sports ; , ; : ABRAHAM SYAT ART . : : : ; , SELWYN YOUNG SENIOR REPORTER : : ; : DorotTHy STEARNS RutH Murpuy WILLIAM BARTLETT MapELINE McCoy GEORGE BRANNIGAN Pau CLarK MIMEOGRAPHERS : . , LoutsE DALTON Rosert LAROE Ina PRITCHARD ‘Typists 2 ; F ; Mar WESTHAVER GERTRUDE WILLARD JUNIOR REPORTERS SOPHOMORE REPORTERS Miss Winnifred Lyman, Advisor [43 } WIG Hoa GA Ree) G) Ke EAL EIN SCE U5 Bottom Row, left to right: Jack Bennett, James Wheeler, Dorothy Wetherell, Ruth Rider, Virginia Briggs, Frances Cook, Irving Parker, Lloyd Williams. Second Row: Lois Griswold, Irene Richards, Angelina Fornaciari, Eleanor Sullivan, Louise Dalton, Margaret Clare, Laura DePrizio. Third Row: Rose Laudisio, Philo DeLutis, Geraldine Kane, Martha Andrews, Mildred Klavin, Emma Mello, Rena Pellegrini. Fourth Row: Edward Ochsner, Selwyn Young, Miss Jones, Edward Morse, Gelino Repucci. Back Row: Weston Willard, Renato Fulvi, Frank Thomas, Ginesio Ginesi, Carl Garofano. The Latin Club, Carpe Diem Latina Sodalitas, has had a very suc- cessful year. Perhaps the members enjoyed most of all their annual banquet, served as it was in true Roman style. In the early spring, the Latin Club entertained an interested audience with its Guest Night play, “In Ancient Days.” Later in the season the club met with Le Cercle Francais, to hear Dr. Emard tell of his travels in France and Italy. In April the members were invited to attend a meeting of the Latin Club of the Norton High School. They enjoyed greatly a talk on old coins, given by Miss Work of the Wheaton College faculty. The club now looks forward to its spring picnic. jae} M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK FRENCH CLUB bd (Se eee Se Sa a aR a | Se EES hae ONE a SR i it HHH | i aieteett to L) ty ie ; ‘iD She Bottom Row, left to right: Lloyd Williams, Dorothy Stearns, Cortland Bessom, Virginia Briggs, Jack Bennett, Arlene Penesis, James Wheeler. Second Row: Irene Richards, Dorothy Wetherell, Frances Cook, Ruth Rider, Helen Capek, Doris Griswold. Third Row: Lois Griswold, Laura DePrizio, Rena Pellegrini, Eleanor Sullivan, Hazel Hill, Louise Dalton, Ellen Carter. Back Row: Selwyn Young, Irving Parker, Miss Shepard, Renato Fulvi, Merle Young. The Cercle Francais had a very successful season this year. Five meet- ings were held, either at the homes of members or at the High School. At one meeting Dr. Emard gave a discourse on Paris and Rome, illustrating his talk by moving pictures. At each meeting the members of the club adhered closely to the rule that “L’anglais est absolument défendu.” MiPHiesay ARs BOOK SENIOR BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Viola Cataloni, Captain Madeline Doyle, Lois Griswold. Standing: Dorothy Stearns, Dorothy Wetherell, Miss Delano, Virginia Briggs, Ethel Cruser, Rose Stahleck. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Seniors 10 a Juniors 8 Seniors 7 — Sophomores 8 Seniors 8 — Sophomores vA Seniors 8 = Juniors 18 Seniors 4 = Juniors 21 Seniors II a Sophomores 6 [ 46 | M. H. S. YEAR BOOK JUNIOR BASKETBALL oo Z we 2s ‘ a : 4) fee a in : 3 Seated, left to right: Louise Dalton, Captain Hazel Hill, Eleanor Sullivan. ; Standing: Rena Pellegrini, Laura DePrizio, Ruth Rider, Miss Delano. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Juniors 8 — Seniors 10 Juniors 19 — Sophomores 4 Juniors 18 — Seniors 8 Juniors 19 — Sophomores II Juniors 21 — Seniors 4 Juniors 13 — Sophomores II Juniors 15 — Sophomores [47 } M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Mooney. Standing: Christine Baxter, Miss Delano, Dorothy Croo k. Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Nina Prohosky, Captain Lena Garafano, Amelia INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT 4 — Juniors 19 8 -- Seniors 7 m — Seniors 8 II — Juniors 19 6 — Seniors i ei — Juniors 1 5 — Juniors 15 [ 48 } My Ho mos YX GAR “BOOK FOOTBALL ety Bottom Row, left to right: Francis Bellew, Henry Peiseki, William Markt, Walter Streeter, Walter Corbett, Walter Smoleski, John Moresco, Albert Sankey, Warren Mackinley, Joseph Julian, Alfred Doerfler, Bruno Julian, Giziano Scarpelline, Dominic DeSantis. Second Row: Coach John A. Carnie, Charles Williams, Abraham Syat, Leo Cody, William Wills, John Connor, Bruce Vickery, John Paioni, Waldo Glines, Jr., Linzee Wallis, Wilfred Liberatore, Wallace Gordon, Louis Silvi, Amando Amici, Richard Robinson, Manager Silvio Santucci. RECORD OF 1933 GAMES Mansfield FF —_ Stoughton 6 Mansfield 7 — Barnstable O Mansfield 13 a Canton O Mansfield O — Dedham 7 Mansfield 14 — Bridgewater 7) Mansfield 14 — North Attleboro 7 Mansfield fe) _- ‘Taunton 7 [ 49 } MO Hes. aX LAR BOOKR BASEBALL (BESS! Saisie Soece oo Be rece Hidnoovarne Bottom Row, left to right: William Lucy, Albert Sankey, Joseph Faria, Captain Howard Strang, William Bartlett, Walter Corbett, Joseph Julian. Second Row: John Moresco, Francis Bellew, Louis Silvi, Walter Ripley, Waldo Glines, Walter Streeter. Back Row: Wallace Gordon, manager Arthur Peterson, Bruno Julian, Coach Carnie. RECORD OF 1934 GAMES Mansfield 8 — Alumni 6 Mansfield 3 — ‘Taunton O Mansfield 2 — E. Providence 5 Mansfield i — North Easton 3 Mansfield 8 — Attleboro 5 Mansfield 12 — North Easton oO Mansfield 5 — ‘Taunton 4 Mansfield 5 — Bridgewater 5 Mansfield 12 — E. Providence 2 [50 ] Men Hos. YEAR BOOK BASKETBALL Let 2... 2 wee ‘ Ree We age i e PUUEEEESEEY +f r il oe § ‘ First Row, left to right: Manager Silvio Santucci, William Lucy, Howard Strang, Captain Walter Ripley, Albert Sankey, William Bartlett, Coach Green. Back Row: James Wheeler, Walter Corbett, Leland Orcutt, Irving Parker, Harold Martin. RECORD OF 1934 GAMES Mansfield ie — Taunton 1S Mansfield 4I — Bridgewater aa Mansfield 21 — Abington ae) Mansfield 25 - E. Providence 34 Mansfield 29 — Abington 25 Mansfield 169) — Attleboro 28 Mansfield 22 — N. Easton 10 Mansfield 33 — Woodrow Wilson 65 Mansfield 21 — St. George’s Prep 29 Mansfield 33 — Bridgewater 30 Mansfield II — ‘Taunton 39 Mansfield 9 — Attleboro 19 Mansfield 13 — N. Easton 33 SOUTH SHORE TOURNAMENT GAMES Mansfield 28 Whitman 24 Mansfield 26 —- Rockland 23 Mansfield 17 — Abington 32 [51 } Me Hy sex HAR BOOK A REMINDER Many smart looking Rings and Pins are manufactured year after year by C. K. GROUSE CO. We appreciate your orders for Rings and Club pins tor 1934 1935 C. K. GROUSE COMPANY North Attleboro, Mass. [ 52 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments ot � . W. Card Manutacturing Company Division of Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. [53 | MM: Hi SY EART BOOK No Longer-- Must a housewife be a slave to her housework. The low rates for electric current in Mansfield are extremely favorable for the extensive use of modern electric appliances throughout the house. COOK WEEEVEUVE GER IGE Mansfield Municipal Lighting Department Office in Town Hall [ 54 | Vevey LARS BOOK EE Established 81 Years Ago Charles A. Richardson INCORPORATED 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 1853-1934 M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments ot Bay State Tap Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. [ 56 J Meelie ceoy PAK BOOK Compliments of United Chocolate Refiners INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, MASS. L 57 J M. H. S. YEAR BOOK TRIMOUNT ENGRAVING CO. 103 Federal Street Boston, Mass. Compliments to Class or 1934 THE MANSFIELD PRESS [ 58 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK ee Compliments of EK. G. SHERMAN SON QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We are Headquarters for LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, HARDWARE, ROOFING, SHINGLES PAINTS, VARNISHES, MAson SUPPLIES ALL KINbs oF BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments [59 | M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK THE MANSFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK 106 NORTH MAIN STREET Shares may be obtained at any time START NOW. We co Wie ROBINSON 1878 — 1934 “Half a Century at the South Common” [ 60 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Wee De lcIREEYSC OAT and LE CO: Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel Oil 59 West Church Street Telephone 340 Compliments ot MANSFIELD COAL GRAIN CO. [ 61 ] MH ose YEAR BOOK Compliments ot MANSFIELD BLEACHERY Compliments of KINGSLEY’S DINER [ 62 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of JOHN D. LEWIS INC. Spacious Rooms Dining and Dancing Mansfield Tavern Full Course Luncheon 50c and 85c Dinners $1.00 Banquets — Parties — Meetings Ballroom [ 63 ] Miele, oS: YEAR BOOK Burdett Training BUSINESS COURSES for Young Men— Business Administration and Account- ing Courses, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, office management and accounting positions. College grade instruction. Open to High School Graduates. for Young Women— Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, and Finishing Courses, as preparation for promising secretarial positions. Individual advancement. Open to High School Graduates. for Both— General Business, Bookkeeping, Short- hand and Typewriting Courses, as preparation for general business and office positions. Open to High School Graduates. FALL TERM (1934) BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4 HETHER secured before or after college, Burdett Training is helpful throughout life. It is an essential part of the equipment of every young per- son who seeks employment in business. Burdett courses include basic subjects with several distinct opportunities for special- ization. Instruction is practical and close attention is paid to individual needs. Students and graduates from many leading men’s and women’s col- leges attend Burdett College each year. A copy of the 58-page illus- trated catalogue, describing Burdett courses, will be sent without obli- gation to any person interested in business training. Address ‘BURDETT COLLEGE - : BURDETT, President 156 STUART STREET -: BOSTON, MASS. - Telephone HANcock 6300 Apex Washers RET EWES Gear CLIETe Dm Gy: [ 64 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Compliments of Cataloni’s Sales Service INC. Mansheld Ice Co. Distributors of Ice and Range Oil Office, 21 Branch St. ours Cutit.o,-Prop. Tel. 421 Compliments of William’s Barber Shop C. A. Baking Co. ITALIAN AND FRENCH BREAD 331 Washington St. Tel. Dedham 0855-J John LaConte 2 Deliverer. Tippy’s Dine Dance SPAGHETTI Our SPECIALTY 333 North Main St. Tel. 239 Compliments of Shields Foundry Co. Compliments of The Tavern Diner Pioneer Food Store 67 Chauncy St. T. Lawson, Prop. Mansheld House 22 Chauncy St. BOARD—Day or WEEK Luncheon at any hour Joe Roman, Prop. Hungry? — Chase’s Depot SQUARE ALL HOME COOKING [ 65 ] MH aay bARB BOOK Jel: Cobb Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of B. Cuneo Musto DeLutis HAIR STYLISTS 311 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. ‘Telephone 529-W Barrows’ Garage PIANO and FURNITURE MOVING Boston “I”? Store C.. Ay GARBONET TI Groceries, Meats PROVISIONS 525 North Main St. Compliments of E. B. Shepard FLORIST Compliments of Winnicunett Turkey Farm Compliments of Moro’s Market Compliments of los |b “Cookie” Callahar North Easton, Mass. C. A. Fiore FAMILY SHOE STORE FINE FooTwEAR We stand back of all shoes sold in this store. Tel. 636-W 378 No. Main St. [ 66 } M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Compliments of E. M. Farwell SHOES 2 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of Chin Goon ALL Kinps oF LAUNDRY Done By Hanp Compliments of Dr. Williamson DENTIST Compliments of Ray’s Garage Ray TILLotTson, RUSSELL STINSON Tel. 296 Compliments of Wrigley Studio 242 North Main Street Everything Photographic Compliments of Taunton Gas Light Co. Meagher Stores WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SPECIALTY STORE MansFiELp and Norwoop, Mass. Save When You Spend Laurie Specialty Shop Coats — MILLINERY — DRESSES LINGERIE HOosIERY Tel. Attleboro 426-W 3 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. St. Marie’s Optical Store 28 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. Phone 828-W Residence 828-] McDonald Farm Dairy We aim to please PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Foxboro, Mass. [67] . M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Broken Castings Manifolds Crank Cases Boiler, ‘Tank and Cylinders Pipe Welding Frames Straightened Baldwin Welding Co. Green St., Foxboro Tel. 198 G. Batpwin' Mansfield Pace wWalis PAPER HANGING — PAINTING W HITEWASHING 22 Allen Street Mansfield Italian and American Grocery Store FRESH GROCERIES Tel. 501 R-2 Foxboro 51 South Street Miss Luigi Cardinal Compliments of le He hiore SHOES and SHOE REPAIRING 64 Central Street Foxboro McDonald’s Diner Foxboro, Mass. Silver Spring Brand GRADE “A” BEVERAGES Outstanding product made distinctive by its purity and health- giving quality. Silver Spring Beverages Who? —Marion Leonard Hall. What? —ViTA-CreaM, “The tce- cream DeLuxe, Toast- ed Frankfurts, Sand- wiches and Coffee, Frappes, Pop Corn, Eleanor’s Home-Cooked Candy and Nuts. Where? Producers’ Dairy Bun- galow, South Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Why? —Excellent Food and Service, Parking Space, Inside with Booths. Service The Herbert E. King AGENCY CHARLES A. WHEELER INSURANCE 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Mansheld Cucumber Growers’ Association, INCORPORATED [ 68 J Meeps EAR BOOK FORD COLLIER’S SALES and SERVICE, Inc. 5 Mechanic St. Foxboro, Mass. Tel. Foxboro 3 Pedini Motor Company CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Mansfield ‘Telephone Connection Compliments of Twin Echo Farm GUERNSEY MILK Mansfield, Mass. T. B. Tested Cows. Compliments of BF, if Barrows PurE MANUFACTURED ICE Tel. 637 Compliments of E. D. Dalton BARBER SHOP Compliments of Mansfeld Public Market Compliments of Coweset Farm GRADE “A” JersEY MILK Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKSTAL RETAIE East Mansfield Mansheld Dairy Co. cLelezet PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, AND BUTTERMILK Compliments of C. E. O’Malley GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES SIBERLING AND GOODYEAR ‘TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES 14 South Main St. Tel. 97-M [ 69 J M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of Compliments of J. Arthur Wheeler Co. W. L. Stearns Son Compliments of Mansfeld Motor Sales ComMPpANY, INCORPORATED DODGE and PLYMOUTH “Dependable Service” Mansheld Tailors and Cleansers H. ADELSTONE, Prod. All work must give satisfaction 273 North Main St., Mansfield Attleboro Mansfield Tel. Mansfeld 252 Established 1909 ‘Telephone 79-M Compliments of SYAT’S : . Means: Clothing of Style Lilly S Drug Store and Individuality 185 No. Main St., Mansfield Work CALLED For AND DELIVERED FREE D. P. Pitma n, Reg. Pharm. Carroll S. Cobb OPTOMETRIST Compliments of First National Stores 177 North Main Street Gaus uliord spine PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Compliments of Morse Fruit Company “The Rexall Store” 4 243 North Main Street 214 North Main St., Mansfield Mansfield, Mass. [70 ] M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK Compliments of D. BENNETT 360 Dane Street, Mansfield, Mass. PATSY’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of RICHARDS THE FLORIST Branch Street Compliments of REGENT BASEBALL TEAM THE WHEATON INN RESTAURANT — FOUNTAIN SERVICE Norton, Mass. R. CRESCITELLIS BARBER SHOP 411 North Main Street Compliments of FARNUM’S GARAGE CRESCITELLI’S MARKET 594 North Main Street ITALIAN AND FRENCH BAKERY C. A. FAaRINELLA, Prop. F, A. GOULART Guitar and Banjo Lessons Telephone 131-M A. BROGNA ITALIAN AND AMERICAN GROCER Meats and Provisions Telephone 622 Said taker oye SWEET SHOP 16 Central Street FLoRENCE L. CHAPMAN, Prop. Compliments of STARKEY’S POOL ROOM eA BOO LHe sk CO: SERVICE STATION 334 Central Street Telephone 8085 FRED E. WILLS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 86 Pratt Street, Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of ED'S GARAGE Horace Street Compliments of ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP THE RUDDER Attleboro’s Largest Eating Place THe Bric—For SpeEciAL PARTIES Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner—Tea Open 7 a. m. till 11 p.m. 28 North Main St. VIGLORVREPUCCI Hats CLEANED AND BLOCKED SHOE REPAIRING 134 North Main Street [71 ] M. H. S S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Morini’s Market Compliments of eae Schulz MILK AND CREAM Mickey’s Ramblers New England's Favorite Rhythm Band Music For ALL Occasions 6 Bella Vista Ave. Tel. Conn. Mansfield, Mass. Room 3 Tel. 433-M THE PH TEYYEABEAUTY SHOPPE WHEELER BUILDING Laura Palladino Florence Law Sherman Building Telephone 615-J ALMA’S BEAUTY SHOP 240 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Wilfred Graduate Complete Service Dr. W. R. JONES DEN DIS i 242 No. Main Street Tel. 195-W Compliments of DeCLEMENTE Dry Goops AND SHOE REPAIRS EDDY BLOCK BEAUTY SHOP 265 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of A FRIE? E. A. Fotey Co. MILLINERY 105 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR C. C. Marreo, Prop. Compliments of WILLIAM H. McCUE Compliments of RIEND 52 pede ® ba 4 419 ae 5 go vie é + J Ay a ee She Ryall Lai)” he. ae AN ee, ee i 1 ey Do} Wing a j