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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

Mansfield igh School Year Book Published by the Class of 1957 Year Book Staff EpITOR-IN-CHIEF Marcery Brssom STATISTICS JOSEPH Lucy Mary LANE CLUBS MarIAN St. Cyr ATHLETICS Tony FARINELLA ART HeENrRy STEELE Business Boarp Marjorie Woopsury, Business Manager RAYMOND TILLoTsON, Assistant Business Manager RUSSELL CooPER CHARLES COLELLA ANTOINETTE ‘TESSIER ‘THEODORE WILSON FRANCES SHEPARD ALEXANDER FERZOCO ‘THOMAS GILLESPIE BERTHA GRoss Pro Merito Society Statistics Class Officers Faculty Class History Class Prophecy Class Will @lass Play Class Song Green Parrot Orchestra Latin Club French Club Commercial Whirl Homemakers’ Club English Club Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Volleyball Basketball Football Baseball Autographs Index DEDICATION ERY In appreciation of his sympathetic and devoted in- terest in the problems and activities of the students, with respect for his ability, conscientiousness, and knowledge as a teacher, and with admiration for his judgment and foresight as a principal, we, the Class of 1937, sincerely dedicate this our Year Book, to Mr. Donald P. Mattoon. FOREWORD “Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops o f steel.” In high school are formed friendships the significance and importance of which cannot fully be appreciated until later in life. Having passed through all the confused struggles of our sophomore year, the gay fun of our junior year, and the work and dignity of our senior year, we realize that we are about to take a step which will separate us, perhaps forever. In order that we may not forget the common joys and sorrows, the losses and victories that have welded us together in a bond of friendship in our high school days, we have compiled this tangible memoir, with the hope that it will recall to us, in com- ing years, many pleasant occasions. The staff of the Year Book wishes to take this opportunity to express its deep appreciation and gratefulness to Miss Winnifred C. Lyman for her unfailing devotion and faith- fulness in assisting in publishing this edition. The valuable time, effort, and advice that she has given us and our prede- cessors are truly worthy of recognition: we humbly and sin- cerely thank her. We also wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Gertrude F. Olsen, Miss Mildred Hannon, Miss Elsa Henchel, Miss Dorothy Pope, Mr. Everett W. Robinson, Mr. Donald P. Mattoon, and all others who have contributed to the success of this issue. M. H. S. YEAR BOOK PRO MERITO SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Marian St. Cyr, Antoinette Tessier, Margery Bessom, Bertha Gross, Mary Lane. Second row, left to right: Ernest White, Charles Colella, Russell Cooper, Joseph Lucy, Thomas Gillespie, Harold Bartlett. Top row, left to right: Tony Farinella, Austin Smith, Theodore Wilson. ‘ Evel MAH as YMARS BOOK AURORA iALBERTINI Rora Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, 86; Music Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; Basketball 7385, 736. The way to have a friend 1s to be one. HAROLD BARTLETT Bud First honor; Pro Merito; Music Committee, Senior Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; Hospitality Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’35; French Club ’86, ’37; English Club ’87; Associate Editor, Green Parrot 736; Baseball Letter ’35, ’36, 37; Basketball Letter 735, °36, ’387; President, Athletic Association Olle A faultless body and a blameless mind. MARY BEATTY Mary Bookkeeping Certificate 735, ’86; One Short- hand Certificate; Two Typewriting Certifi- cates; Refreshment Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Assistant Coach, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; English Club 786; Homemakers’ Club ’86. Speech is great, but silence 1s greater. MARGERY BESSOM Margie Historian; Pro Merito; First Prize, Cicero Notebook ’86; Class Secretary ’35; Chairman, Reception Committee, Senior Reception; Chair- man, Program Committee, Class Play; Co- Chairman, Junior Social; Latin Club 735, ’36, ’ 37;. Treasurer, Latin Club °’36, “37; French Club ’36, ’87; Homemakers’ Club ’86, ’37; Secretary, English Club ’37; Glee Club 735; Business Assistant, Green Parrot ’35; Editor- in-Chief, Year Book; Hospitality Committee, Mardi Gras ’35; Class Ring Committee 735; Honorary Membership in New Century Club 737; First Prize, D.A.R. Citizenship Contest 737; General Chairman, Mardi Gras ’37; Cheer- leader ’36, ’37; Gold Volleyball Pin ’37; Bask- etball Captain ’35, 86; Volleyball Captain ’87; Secretary, Athletic Association ’87. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. RUTH BIGNELL Ruthie Bookkeeping Certificate 35; Three Shorthand Certificates; Shorthand Pin ’36; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club ’36. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any eel language. [8] M. H. 5S. YEAR BOOK ENIS BLANDORI Putt Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Pub- licity Committee, Class Play; English Club 736; Basketball ’36, ’37; Gold Volleyball Pin 737. Patience is the best of all instructors. ALFRED CARBONETTI Freddie Bookkeeping Certificate ’35; Three Shorthand Certificates; Three Typewriting Certificates; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Pro- perty Committee, Class Play; English Club 386, ’37; Glee Club ’35; Humor Editor, Green Parrot ’36; Reporter Green Parrot ’37; Assist- ant Manager, Football ’36. Good humor is the health of the soul. CELENIE CARON Celenie Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Jean, Class Play; Reception Committee, Junior So- cial; Speaking Contest ’35. As merry as the day is long. CLAYTON CATE Clayton Three Shorthand Certificat es; One Typewriting Certificate; Publicity Committee, Senior Re- ception; Publicity Committee, Class Play; Publicity Committee, Junior Social; English Club ’36, ’87; Glee Club ’35; Motto Committee ‘37; First Prize, Art Contest ’35. His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand. CHARLES COLELLA ; Charlie Pro Merito; Chairman, Checking Committee, Senior Reception; Dr. Clayton, Class Play; Statistics, Year Book; Latin Club ‘35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’36, ’87; Vice-President, French Club ’36; English Club ’37. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. [9 } MH . SCE ARTBOOK STERLING CONRAD Sterling Bookkeeping Certificate 735, 86; Usher, Senior Reception; Motorcycle Officer, Class Play; En- glish Club ’86, 87; Commercial Whirl ’86, ’87. An honest man’s the noblest work of God. HOWARD COOK Dusty Three Shorthand Certificates; One Typewrit- ing Certificate; Advertising Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; En- glish Club ’37. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. RUSSELL COOPER Russell Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, 736; Four Shorthand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certificates; Checking Committee, Senior Re- ception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Busi- ness Staff, Year Book. In all the affairs of the world, so much repu- tation is in reality so mutch power. EDWARD COREY Eddie Improvement Prize in Latin ’35; Honorable Mention, Cicero Notebook ’36; Class Treasurer 36; Class Secretary ’37; Class Gift Committee 37; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Class Play; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club’ 735, 736,373 French Club@3¢mmeus English Club ’86, ’87; Vice-President, English Club ’36; President, English Club 737; Report- er, Green Parrot ’386; Editor-in-Chief, Green Parrot ’37; Decorating Committee, Mardi Gras 737; Motto Committee 735; Glee Club ’35; Bas- ketball ’35, Basketball Letter ’86, ’87. And wit its honey lent without the sting. HAROLD CRUSER Harold Bookkeeping Certificate ’85; Checking Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Checking Committee Class Play. His world was ever joyous. © [ 10 ] MAH: S. YEAR BOOK BLANCHE DAMATO Blanche Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’86; Shorthand Certificate ’36; Usher, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Class Play; English Club 736; Glee Club 35; Motto Committee ’35; Basketball ’87; Gold Volleyball Pin 787. To ease another's heartache is to forget one’s own. MARGARET DAY Peggy Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’86; Usher, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Class Play; Glee Club ’35; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social. Her ways are of pleasantness and her paths of peace. VICTOR DELLIACONO Al Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Assistant Manager, Football ’36; Baseball ’37. Every man ts a volume if you know how to read him. MARGARET DE PRIZIO Margaret Five Shorthand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certificates; Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Typist, Green Parrot 737; Latin Club ’35, ’86; French Club 786, ’87. Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive! DOROTHY DUNNE Dot Bookkeeping Certificate ’35; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Publicity Com- mittee, Class Play; English Club ’36. Fleard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. ate) M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK NEWELL EAMES Newell Bookkeeping Certificate ’85; Usher, Senior Re- ception; Chairman, Property Committee, Class Play; Hospitality Committee, Junior Social; Football Letter ’34, ’86; Basketball Letter ’35, 36, 37; Basketball Captain ’36. The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. ANTHONY FARINELLA Tony Pro Merito; Graduation Essay; Class Vice- President ’35, ’86; Music Committee, Senior Reception; Motorcycle Officer, Class Play; Latin Club ’35, ’386, 787; Vice-President, Latin Club ’86; President, Latin Club ’87; French Club ’36, ’37; English Club ’37; Athletics, Year book; Ticket Committee, Mardi Gras ’35; As- sistant General Chairman, Mardi Gras ’37; Football Letter ’34, ’35. The will to do, the soul to dare. ELIA FERRI Elia Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, 36; Two Short- hand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certifi- cates; Decorating Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Usher, Class Play; English Club ’36, ’37; Commercial Whirl ’86, ’37; Basketball ’35, 736, 37; Basketball Captain ’87; Gold Volleyball Pry 237s A friend in need is a friend indeed. ALEXANDER FERZOCO Al Bookkeeping Certificate ’85, ’86; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Jimmie, Class Play; Business Staff, Year Book; Second Prize, Speaking Contest ’36; Football Letter ’34, 35, 736; Baseball ’85; Baseball Letter 736, 37; Basketball 787. To be happy and gay, yet liked by all, is an accomplishment few attain. WILLIAM FISKE Bill Usher, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Publicity Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’35, 7386, 737. To say little and accomplish much ts charac- teristic of great minds. [ 12 ] M. H. §. YEAR BOOK THOMASINA FLAMMIA Tommie Bookkeeping Certificate 785, ’86; Four Short- hand Certificates; One Typewriting Certificate; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club ’36, ’37; Basketball ’35, 786, ’37; Gold Vollyball Pin ’87. Good cheer is contagious. JAMES FLETCHER Jim Chairman of Ushers, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Chairman, Hall Com- mittee, Junior Social; English Club ’37; Re- porter, Green Parrot ’35, 737; Baseball 735; Basketball ’35, ’86; Basketball Letter ’37. He who works is rewarded. “2 e THOMAS GILLESPIE Tete Pro Merito; Class Will; Bookkeeping Certifi- cate °385, 7386; Three Shorthand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certificates; Class Secretary 736; Class Vice-President ’37; General Chair- man, Senior Reception; Gillespie, Class Play; Orchestra Committee, Junior Social; English Club 736, °87; Commercial Whirl ’36, ’37; Treasurer, Commercial Whirl ’86; President, Commercial Whirl ’37; Subscription Manager, Green Parrot ’36; Business Board, Year Book; Motto Committee ’85; Baseball ’35; Football Letter ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’35, ’36; Basketball Letter ’37. Life is what we make it. ARMANDO GIOVINO Tippy Bookkeeping Certificate 735, ’36; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Commit- tee, Class Play. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. RUTH GRISWOLD Ruthie Class Song; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’35, ’36. Silence is more musical than any song. {13 ] M. His. YEARBBOOK BERTHA GROSS Bertha Pro Merito; Class Prophecy; Three Shorthand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certificates; Chairman, Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Mrs. Clayton, Class Play; Orchestra Committee, Junior Social; English Club ’36, 37; Commercial Whirl ’36, ’37; Glee Club 35; Typist, Green Parrot ’35, ’36, ’37; Busi- ness Board, Year Book; Motto Committee ’35. The better known, the better is her worth appreciated. ERIC GRUNDY Eric Bookkeeping Certificate 735, 36; Class Treasu- rer 735; Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; English Club ’36, ’37. I had rather never receive a kindness than never bestow one. ROBERT HOYT Bob Bookkeeping Certificate ’85, 36; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. MADOLYN JOSSELYN Madolyn Bookkeeping Certificate 785; Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Social; English Club 36. Good cheer is no hindrance toa good life. ETHEL KEATING Ethel Bookkeeping Certificate 785; Two Shorthand Certificates; Three Typewriting Certificates; Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Laura, Class Play. : Live today, for tomorrow we may die. baad M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK MARY LANE Mary Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Bronze Bookkeeping: Pin 735; Two Shorthand Certificates; One Typewriting Certificate; Re- freshment Committee, Senior Reception; Orchestra Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; English Club ’36, 37; Commercial Whirl ’86, ’37; Statistics, Year Book; Basketball ’36; Gold Volleyball Pin ’87. Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues. JOSEPH LUCY Joe Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Silver Bookkeeping Pin ’386; Class President 35, 736, 737; Usher, Senior Reception; General Chairman, Class Play; General Chairman, Junior Social; English Club ’86, ’37; Com- mercial Whirl ’36, ’87; Vice-President, Com- mercial Whirl ’386; Secretary, Commercial Whirl ’387; Statistics, Year Book; Chairman, Motto Committee ’35; Treasurer, Athletic Asso- ciation 737; King of the Mardi Gras ’37; Base- ball Letter ’35, ’36, ’37; Baseball Captain ’37; Basketball Letter ’85, 736, ’37. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. WILLIAM MATTO . Billie Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’386; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Checking Com- mittee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’36. The joy of this world is found in the making of friends. MARY PELLEGRINI Mary Three Shorthand Certificates; Two Typewrit- ing Certificates; Usher, Senior Reception; Pro- gram Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; English Club ’86, 737; Glee Club 735; Typist, Green Parrot ’37; Flower Committee 737. It is a friendly heart that has- many friends. CASIMIR PIASECKI Mike Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Floor Committee, Class Play; Football ’34, ’35; Football Letter ’36. Men of few words are the best men. {15 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK HELEN POWERS Helen Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. HELEN PROHODSKY Helen Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’86; Two Short- hand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certifi- cates; Reception Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club ’36, ’87; Com- mercial Whirl ’86, 737. It is good to live and learn. MILTON RIPLEY Rip Usher, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Reporter, Green Parrot ’35, 736; Sports Edi- tor Green Parrot ’37; French Club ’37; Pub- licity Committee, Mardi Gras ’37; Gift Com- mittee ’37; Baseball Letter 735, 7386, 737; Basketball Letter ’35, ’36, ’37; Basketball Captain ’37; Football Letter 736. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. ALBERTA SALLS Berta Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Usher, Senior Reception; Pert Bignell, Class Play; Footlight Club ’35; English Club ’36, ’87; Literary Edi- tor, Green Parrot 35. Let us live while we live. DORIS SANTUCCI Doris Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Two Short- hand Certificates; One Typewriting Certifi- cate; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; English Club 36, °37; Basketball ’85, ’36, ’37; Gold Volley- ball Pin ’37. A true friend is a friend forever. [ 16 J M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK OLVIDIO SCARPELLINI Val Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Floor Committee, Class Play; Football ’36. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. ELEANOR SCATOLINI Scat Bookkeeping Certificate ’85, ’36; Usher, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; Eng- lish Club 736, ’87; Glee Club ’35; Basketball 35, 736; Gold Volleyball Pin ’87. A smiling face is a message of cheer. ANGELINA SCIALOIA Angie Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club ’36, ’87; Commercial Whirl 736; Glee Club ’35; Basketball ’35. It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. FRANCES SHEPARD Frannie Usher, Senior Reception; Chairman of Ush- ers, Class Play; Chairman, Refreshment Com- mittee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’35, ’36, ’37; French Club ’36, ’37; Treasurer, French Club 36; English Club 787; Homemaker’s Club ’386, 37; Athletics, Year Book; Glee Club ’35; Usher, Mardi Gras ’385; Chairman, Refresh- ment Committee, Mardi Gras ’37; Queen of the Mardi Gras ’387; Cheerleader ’36, ’37; Basket- ball 785, ’36, ’37; Gold Volleyball Pin ’37. In native worth and honor clad. AUSTIN SMITH Austin Second honor; Pro Merito; Checking Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Chairman, Checking Committee, Class Play; Hall Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club ’385, ’86, ’87; French Club 36, ’37; President French Club ’37; Decorat- ing Committee, Mardi Gras ’35; General Com- mittee, Mardi Gras ’37. He that stands high is seen from afar. rz MishaS. SY EARSBOOKs RUTH SMITH Ruthie Bookkeeping Certificate 735, 736; Three Short- hand Certificates; One Typewriting Certificate; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Pro- gram Committee, Class Play. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. VERONICA SMITH Ronnie Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Class Play; Homemakers’ Club 735, 736; Honorary Membership, Home- makers’ Club ’37; Glee Club ’35. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. JOSEPH STACHELEK Joe Winner of Typing Accuracy Contest 735; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Pro- perty Committee, Class Play; Football Letter 734, °35, 736; Football Captain 736; Basketball Letter 735, ’36, °37. Common sense is not a common thing. MARIAN ST. CYR Marian Pro Merito; Graduation Essay; Orchestra Committee, Senior Reception; Lorraine May- nard, Class Play; Co-Chairman, Junior Social; Latin Club ’35, ’36, ’87; Secretary, Latin Club 37; French Club ’36, ’37; Secretary, French Club ’37; English Club ’37; Co-Chairman, Mardi Gras ’35; Basketball ’37; Gold Volley- ball Pin 737. Something attempted, something done. HENRY STEELE Heinie Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ad- vertising Committee, Class Play; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Junior Social; Latin Club 35; Motto Committee ’35; Decorating Com- mittee, Mardi Gras 7387; Art, Year Book. Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily. [18 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK ANTOINETTE TESSIER Tina Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Six Shorthand Certificates; Two Typewriting Certificates; Decorating Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 736, °387; Typist, Green Parrot ’387; Statistics, Year Book; Honorary Membership in New Century Club ’37. Talent and worth are the only eternal grounds for distinction. RAYMOND TILLOTSON Tillie Music for Class Song; Chairman, Music Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Bumps, Class Play; English Club ’386, ’37; Footlight Club ’385; Re- porter, Green Parrot ’35, 736, ’37; First Assist- ant, Business Board, Year Book; Honorable Mention, Speaking Contest 735. Fle has carried every point who has mingled the useful with the agreeable. VICTOR TORREY Vic Bookkeeping Certificate ’85, ’86; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Checking Com- mittee, Class Play. Kind hearts are more than coronets. + ERNEST WHITE Whitie Pro Merito; Reception Committee, Senior Re- ception; Junior, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Gift Committee ’37; Latin Club ioe 30, 57; Erench Club 786, 987; English Club 736, ’87; Football Letter ’36. Where there’s a will, there's a way. JOHN UNGER Chuck Advertising Committee, Senior Reception; Fireman, Class Play; English Club ’36, 737; Football 735; Football Letter ’36. Power rests in tranquility. {19 } M.°Hs Ss. sYEAR“ BOOK ELEANOR WILLIAMS Eleanor Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Class Play; Hospitality Committee, Junior Social; French Club 7386, ’37; English Club ’87; Basketball 786; Gold Volleyball Pin 37. Fler quiet, unassuming manner brings forth her pleasant ways. THEODORE WILSON Theodore Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate 735, 736; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ad- vertising Committee, Class Play; English Club 736, ’37; Commercial Whirl 736, 737. Good nature and good sense must ever join. MARJORIE WOODBURY Margie Bookkeeping Certificate ’35, ’36; Six Shorthand Certificates; Three Typewriting Certificates; First Prize, Typewriting Speed Contest 735; Silver O. G. A. Pin ’86; Class Treasurer 737; Usher, Senior Reception; Vivian, Class Play; Chairman, Hospitality Committee, Junior So- cial; English Club ’36, 787; Commercial Whirl 36; Associate Editor, Green Parrot ’36; Busi- ness Manager, Year Book; Motto Committee 35; Cheerleader ’37. Amiability shines by its own light. 203} M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ; : ; : ; P ? ' Jos—EPH Lucy VICE-PRESIDENT : : 2 : : . THOMAS GILLESPIE ‘TREASURER : 4 ; . , ; Maryjorte Woopsury SECRETARY : : : : : : ; ; EDWARD CoREY Memebers ATTAINING HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC HONORS Haroitp BARTLETT AUSTIN SMITH MOTTO We Strive to Conquer. COLORS Silver and Blue FLOWER White Rose [21 } M: H:S, YEAR BOOK “Mildved M. Whitmore = Mildred H.Jones FACULTY Donald P Mattoon | — ‘Tosg 4 i Dorothy O. Pope Mildred L Hannon John A, Corme Fred H. Hadlock [ 22 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK IOAN, WOVCON EARN? OF MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Donatp P. Mattoon, Principal Mitprep M. WHITMORE University of New Hampshire, Framingham Normal School IB ty) Wie Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Sciences Domestic Science Frep H. Hapiock Mixtprep H. Jones Dartmouth College, A. B. Middlebury College, A. B. Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Mathematics Latin, Ancient History Everett W. Rogpinson Mary E. Driscouu Dartmouth College, A. B. Boston University, B. S. S. Boston University, A. M. Mansfield, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Commercial Subjects History, Economics DorotHy I. PoPE WINNIFRED C. LYMAN Wheaton College, A. B. Smith College, A. B. Danvers, Mass. Southampton, Mass. Geometry, Commercial Subjects English Exvsa H. HENCHEL AURILLA SHEPARD State Teachers’ College, Salem Tufts College, A. B. Bom ld: Mansfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. ‘Typewriting French, Spanish Mitprep L. HANNON Radcliffe College, A. M. Mansfield, Mass. English, Italian GERTRUDE F. OLSEN Boston University Mansfield, Mass. Commercial Subjects JOHN A. CARNIE Boston University, B. B. A., M. Ed. Mansfield, Mass. Commercial Arithmetic Physical Education Coach: Basketball, Baseball, Football feos Nii oY EARSBOOK FIVE DAYS MAKE A WEEK by Margery Louise Bessom “What?” you ask dubiously. “Five days make a week?” and then you inquire, ““How come?” Let me explain. Way back in the dark and dismal past, thousands of years ago, there arose among the Jews the momentous question of choosing a Sabbath Day. They, the predominant race on the earth at that time, chose Saturday as their day of rest; later, with due respect to the Hebrew dis- pensation, the Christians adopted Sunday as theirs. Centuries afterwards, there came into existance another group of people, a group who were interested in the educational welfare of the younger generation. It was they who founded the public school system, and consequently, were also confronted with the necessity of adopting a calendar. After much consideration, and perhaps inspired by the ideas of past generations, they established, to the sheer delight of all scholarly aspirants, a five-day week with both Saturday and Sunday as days of re- laxation. Many years passed, and then came into prominence still another group, an aggregation commonly known as the Class of 1937. Others may claim the credit for instituting the five-day week, but these young people were unusually quick to grasp its opportunities and use them to the utmost advantage. On September 5, 1934, Mother Nature sent forth a glorious dawn. That day, too, marked the dawn of an unforgettable era in the lives of eighty-three wordly-wise ninth-graders, for it was then that they took the tremendous step that made them lowly sophomores in Mansfield High School. During the first few months of our sojourn, under the comforting guid- ance of Mr. Green, our principal, and Mr. Carnie, our class adviser, we courageously endured the haughty glances and amused expressions of the upper classmen. We would show those gloating superiors that we weren't there just to ornament the corridors or to conceal ourselves meekly in remote corners! In union there is strength so late in the fall we took the first step toward organizing our forces and elected Joseph Lucy president, Tony Farinella vice-president, Eric Grundy treasurer, and Margery Bessom secretary. “Then we proceeded toward our goal. Our journal istically-inclined members were kept extremely busy. Freddie Carbonetti, Clayton Cate, Milton Ripley, Eddie Foy, Alberta Salls, and Margery Bessom secured positions on the Green Parrot staft and endeavored to write their way to fame. [24 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK During the year we established an enviable reputation in the field of sports. In fact these months marked the discovery of many famous athletes who were testing their skill in football, basketball, and baseball. Newell Eames, Tete Gillespie, Joe Stachelek, Bud Bartlett, Milt Ripley, Joe Lucy, Tony Farinella, Al Ferzoco, George Santucci, and Eddie Foy upheld the honor of the boys, while Eleanor Williams, Doris Santucci, Eleanor Scato- lini, Frances Shepard, Margaret Day, Elia Ferri, and Margery Bessom worked admirably for the girls. Five days make a week! “A week of pleasure?” you ask. Ah, no! Marjorie Woodbury and Joe Stachelek were awarded prizes for excellence in typewriting. Clayton Cate and Henry Steele distinguished themselves in the art contest sponsored by the New Century Club. Even in these anti- classical days, Edward Corey gained fame as a Latin student; and Angie Scialoia, Alberta Salls, and Margery Bessom won honors in domestic science. Two of our members, Raymond Tillotson and Celenie Caron, found time to participate in the annual prize speaking contest. In reviewing this first year in Mansfield High School, one can truth- fully say that the goal sought in September had been justly attained by June. And one would, no doubt, add that it was well worth a two months’ vaca- tion with a transition from the five-day plan of those engrossed in the prob- lems and techniques of schooling to the common seven-day week. The next fall, impatient and eager, we began our junior year with five fewer members than at the beginning of our sophomore year. Under the able leadership of Mr. Green, our principal, and Miss Pope and Miss Henchel, our new class advisers, we anticipated, with no little excitement, a busy and happy ten months. The boys ran away with the honors in our class election. Joe Lucy became president, Tony Farinella, vice-president, Thomas Gillespie, secre- tary, and Edward Corey, treasurer. With true intentions of adding spice and variety to the Green Parrot, Marjorie Woodbury Bertha Gross, Milton Ripley, and Alfred Carbonetti pledged their allegiance to its staff. For a second time we had two entrants in the speaking contest, Alberta Salls and Al Ferzoco. Despite the short five-day week, we still had time for invention. To our class goes the honor (we hope) of origina ting the Junior Social. During October and November we fairly bubbled over with suppressed excite- ment—we were about to stage our first dance! The affair was a huge success socially, if not financially. It did not create a deficit, as many projects are apt to do, but netted us two dollars plus for the treasury ! What junior ever forgets when he received his class ring or pin? Ours came in January and for many days were the subject of interest to envious sophomores, polite seniors, and proud juniors. P2534) Me He SY HARS BOOK The reception we tendered the senior class in June will long be remembered as an outstanding social event of Mansfield High School. For weeks we labored in preparation, many times running over the five- day limit, but in the end we were fully rewarded. The transformation of the drab interior of the Town Hall into the delightful atmosphere of a for- all de- mal garden, the enchanting music, the lights, the general spirit served the praise they received. Once more we won laurals in athletics. Joe Stachelek, Milt Ripley, ‘Tete Gillespie, Bud Bartlett, George Santucci, Newell Eames, Joe Lucy, Tony Farinella, Al Ferzoco, Mike Piasecki, and John Unger represented the boys. The girls’ teams remained unchanged. Several scholastic honors also were awarded. Margaret DePrizio and Marjorie Woodbury won prizes in shorthand, Margery Bessom in Latin, Veronica Smith and Margery Bessom in homemaking, and many received pins for typewriting. Thus ended our second year, another stepping-stone in the path to graduation. The following September, assuming the cherished title of seniors, we entered Mansfield High School for the last term. Regretting the resigna- tion of Mr. Green as principal, but glad to learn that Mr. Mattoon was to succeed him, we began the busiest year of our school life. Miss Shepard and Miss Jones became our advisers. True to tradition, we got under way early in the fall by holding our class election. So successful had Joe Lucy been in superintending our five- day plan in previous years, that we chose him as our president for the third time. Thomas Gillespie was elected vice-president, Edward Corey sec- retary, and Marjorie Woodbury treasurer. Acquiring a business-like spirit, immediately eight of our members— Edward Corey, Milton Ripley, Henry Steele, Tony Farinella, James Fletcher, Ruth Griswold, Mary Pellegrini, and Margaret DePrizio—joined the Green Parrot staff and proceeded to issue eagerly-anticipated publica- tions. Meanwhile rehearsals were well in progress for Junior, our class play. On Thanksgiving night, because of the fidelity and diligence of its entire cast, the comedy was a “smash hit.’ Who can forget Celenie’s winsome blushes, Charlie’s fatherly sterness, or Ernest’s captivating flattery? Quite appropriately, after such conscientious work on everyone’s part, we broke our tradition and had a three-day week with a real Thanksgiving. As spring approached, we modestly displayed our class pictures to our friends. Sentimental exchanges ensued. In March we decided to follow a newly-begun precedent by voting to wear caps and gowns at our baccalaureate and graduation exercises. We also chose to publish a yearbook. [ 26 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK In April Mr. Mattoon satisfied our ever-increasing curiosity by an- nounced that fourteen of us had received the coverted honor of becoming members of the Pro Merito Society. They were Harold Bartlett, Margery Bessom, Charles Colella, Russell Cooper, Tony Farinella, Thomas Gillespie, Bertha Gross, Mary Lane, Joseph Lucy, Austin Smith, Marian St. Cyr, Antoinette Tessier, Ernest White, and Theodore Wilson. It soon became time to discuss graduation plans. Harold Bartlett and Austin Smith had attained the highest scholastic honors, but the titles of valedictorian and salutatorian were abandoned. Marian St. Cyr and Tony Farinella were selected to present essays as part of the graduation exercises. The history was assigned to Margery Bessom, Bertha Gross was chosen prophet, and Thomas Gillespie was entrusted with the drawing up of the class will. The music for the class song was to be written by Ruth Griswold. We chose as our motto, “We Strive to Conquer.” Our class flower was the white rose and our colors were silver and blue. Our last year in high school brought crowning glories to our athletic reputation. [he boys were undefeated on the gridiron. “They won seven- teen out of twenty games during the basketball season, and had a banner baseball year. “The girls won the interclass volleyball tournament and gained second place in the basketball meet. Our star athletes included Al Fer- zoco, Mike Piasecki, Newell Eames, Joe Lucy, Milt Ripley, Bud Bartlett, Tete Gillespie, Joe Stachelek, Chuck Unger, Ernest White, Eddie Corey, Jim Fletcher, Al Delliacano, and Marian St. Cyr, Frances Shepard, Eleanor Williams, Mary Lane, Eleanor Scatolini, Thomasina Flammia, Doris San- tucci, Enis Blandori, Elia Ferri, Margaret Day, Aurora Albertini, Blanche Damato, and Margery Bessom. Had any stranger arrived at school one day in early June, he would have been quite dumbfounded. ‘To the amusement of all, we were observ- ing Tramp Day and the ridiculous garbs we wore will never be forgotten. Our last week together was truly an impressive one. On Sunday we attended Baccalaureate services in the Congregational Church. The solemnity of the occasion made us realize more than ever the step we were about to take. Tuesday evening we were graduated from Mansfield High School. The deep, sincere feelings of mingled gratitude, joy, and sorrow that we experienced that last night together can never be erased from our memories. Five days make a week. Thus ended three years of the happiest weeks in the lives of the sixty-three members of the class of 1937. [274 Mop H, oa Y EARFBOOK CLASS PROPHECY by Bertha Gross Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America. This is your Mansfield cor- respondent, Bertha Gross, giving you her version of news through a wo- man’s eyes. Before I go to press, let me state that I am dedicating this program to the Class of 1937 of the Mansfield High School, since tonight is the tenth anniversary of our graduation. It has taken much laborious re- search, but I have succeeded in learning the fate of all my classmates. And now to press. Flash: By way of the high seas: London: Margaret Day, London’s favorite night club entertainer, begins a long term engagement at the Mayfair this evening. Miss Day has just returned from a vacation in her native United States. Paris: Ethel Keating today married Lord Baltimore Maynard. Lady Ethel was a member of Earl Carrol’s Vanities. Berlin: Dr. Tony Farinella and his associate, Dr. Charles Colella, today landed in Berlin. From here they will proceed to Vienna to attend the convention of the International Medical Association. Every nation sends its foremost doctors to this important meeting. (It certainly makes me feel proud to think that Uncle Sam has chosen two of my classmates for such an important mission. ) Paris: The annual Parisian Style Show closed today. Among the designers exhibiting gowns was our own Theodore Wilson. His well- known Gowns by Theo have caused a sensation. Frances Shepard was chosen as the most beautiful manikin at the show. Flash: Boston: The Honorable Joseph Lucy today was elected president of the Massachusetts State Senate. Young Mr. Lucy’s rise to fame has been nothing short of meteoric. He has been president of the Amalgamated ‘Tin Company of America, president of the Newport Yachting Club, and has held the same office in many other associations. And by the way, Mr. and Mrs. America, Joe was our class president for three successive years. Boston: Henry Steele appeared at Symphony Hall last evening and held the audience spellbound for two consecutive hours while he performed upon his Stradivarius. The high-light of the program was Steele’s rendi- tion of Rimsky Korsakov’s immortal composition, The Bee. Boston: At a dinner held last Wednesday evening the Boston Evening Transcript paid homage to Ruth Griswold, who has been working for the paper for the past three years. She writes many of the witty stories which appear in the publication every day. [28 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Mary Pellegrini and Eleanor Scatolini are instructors in their own school, the School of Chatter. They offer many courses, the most popular of which are How to Talk Yourself Out of Difficult Situations, How to Speak Fluently Under any Circumstances, and The Art of Creating a Riot. The graduation exercises of the school are always attended by a large gath- ering from police headquarters, lest the pupils demonstrate their art too successfully. Flash: New York Ernest White has just completed his latest edition of White’s Abridged Dictionary. His dictionaries have become just as widely used as Webster’s. Kid Bowser, America’s lightweight champion, and his manager, New- ell Eames, arrived in New York today just prior to his battle with Tuffy Callahan. During an interview with the reporters Eames said that Bows- er’s only problem was to gain enough weight to contend for the heavyweight crown. Kid Bowser, by the way, is Alexander Ferzoco. Helen Powers is the head athletic coach at Vassar College. She is such a great sport enthusiast and is so well liked that students compete for a place in her class. | Raymond Tillotson, Mansfield’s contribution to the music world, has just finished a long term engagement at the Central Park Casino. He left immediately to start a personal appearance tour. His first stop will be at Mansfield’s La Boheme Night Club. He is to be accompanied by his orch- estra and his featured singer, Bing Giovino. Angie Scialoia and Margaret Deprizio have opened their new Beauty Salon on Fifth Avenue. ‘They are patronized by New York’s Smart Set. Margaret’s prime object is to give all her patrons a beautiful complexion, while Angie’s specialty is giving permanents guaranteed to last an entire week. Flash: Hollywood Ruth Bignell, better known to her cinema fans as Suzy Suzecue, has just completed work on a brilliant comedy, entitled Was It Porkchops? Upon completion of the film she left immediately with her secretary, Mado- lyn Josselyn, for a long rest in Honolulu. Flash: Mansfield Reverend Howard Cook, known to the Class of 1937 as “Dusty,” chooses as his subject for next Sunday morning’s sermon, “Ashes to Ashes and Gold Dust to Dusty”. Joe Stachelek left today to begin his new coaching duties at Notre Dame. Bill Matto, who attends the same university, has gone out for sports. He is water boy and his frequent dashes across the gridiron keep him in practice for the track team. Mary Lane and Antoinette Tessier are instructors at the Mansfield School of Business Administration. Both specialize in shorthand. The dean [29 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK of the school is William Fiske. Aurora Albertini and Enis Blandori have opened a food shop. Their success is due mainly to the delicious bread which they bake. As the saying goes, ‘They are up to their necks in dough!” Ripley’s Rippling Ryhthm Revue is ending its week’s engagement at the La Boheme Night Club. Just for your information let me say that his company includes the XYZ Sisters, (better known to us as Mary Beatty, Dorothy Dunne, and Ruth Smith). The master of ceremonies is Victor Delliacono. Speaking of the La Boheme Night Club, I might say that the proprie- tor of the club is none other than Thomas Gillespie. I asked “Tom once why he had followed this vocation. He said that he always had enjoyed night life and therefore he had built the club, so that he could stay up late every evening without making excuses to his father. Elia Ferri is employed as an Italian interpreter at Ellis Island. Elia says that all her success is due to her study of that language at the Mans- field High School. Helen Prohodsky has entered the nursing profession. She is head nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Sterling Conrad, Mansfield’s strong arm of the law, last night captured three bandits single handed, just as they were about to break into the police station. It is said that Mr. Conrad’s conspicuous bravery will make him our next chief of police. Flash: New York Edward Corey, Editor-in-Chief of the New York Daily, held a fare- well party at his home last night for his friend and business associate, James Fletcher. Jim, who draws cartoons in a manner not unlike Walt Disney’s left this morning for Hollywood, where he will draw cartoons to be made into motion pictures. Flash: By way of the high seas: Vienna, Austria: “The Countess Lewellen has again consented to say “T Do.” The lucky bridgegroom? He is the Baron Lotta Monee. ‘Their intimate friends say they will be married early in the fall. And who is the countess? Why she is our own Alberta Salls. Paris: Marian St. Cyr, our Paris fashion correspondent, sends news that at last the American influence is being felt in Europe. Instead of the usual flowers on the ladies’ spring bonnets, the designers are this season adorning their hats with miniature skyscrapers. (It would be just too ter- rible if the Egyptian influence were felt and designers began placing minia- ture pyramids on hats. ) Flash: Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ————— of 49 Central Street, Mansfield, are today observing their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. ————— is the [ 30 | MeSH SY EAR: BOOK former Celenie Caron. (I often recall that this was one of the high school romances which lasted.) Thomasina Flammia and Doris Santucci will soon open a detective agency at the corner of Main and Villa Streets. It is to be called The Snip and Snoop Detective Agency. At present they are trying to decide which is Snip and which is Snoop. Harold Cruser has also opened an agency but it is quite different from the above mentioned one. Harold owns an undertaking parlor. His motto is “Let me take care of the family skeleton.” He may often be seen about town humming that melancholy little ditty, “V’ll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal, You.” Russell Cooper, that dominating figure of the Class of 1937, has risen to fame. He is the present Town Manager of Mansfield. Victor Torrey and Casimir Piasecki are both members of the Mans- field School Committee. At present they are working on a plan which will provide for two days of school and five days of vacation each week. Flash: Hollywood Director Robert Hoyt today announced to the press that his new foreign importation, Sigrid Neilson, is about to appear in her first American film. “This much talked of star has lived in seclusion ever since her arrival in Hollywood. ‘The title of her first film is Romeo and Sigrid. ‘The part of Romeo will be played by the great lover, Olvidio Scarpellini. In spite of the fact that Sigrid is reputed to be a foreign actress, I am sure that if the members of the Class of 1937 will observe her closely, they will recognize none other than Marjorie Woodbury. Flash: New, York Harold Bartlett today sailed from New York on the Normandie. He is on his way to Paris, where he will be our ambassador to France. The president believes that Bartlett, in his eloquent manner, will probably collect the war debt in five minutes. Secretary of Labor, Margery Bessom, today stated that the strike in the Beorgia Cotton Mills has been settled. (Let me say at this point that Miss Bessom has worked unceasingly to iron out this difficulty.) Austin Smith has just returned from Argentina, where he had been in charge of constructing an underground tunnel. Mr. Smith states that as soon as the plans have been completed, he will commence work on a bridge which will span the Atlantic Ocean. Flash: Mansfield Alfred Carbonetti, Mansfield’s man about town, today announced that just as soon as Mr. Smith completes the Atlantic Bridge, he will cross it on his roller skates. Blanche Damato has cultivated the art of writing love letters for young romantics who are not well versed in the subject. She earns quite a bit of e314 M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK pen-money this way. The only trouble, however, is that Blanche becomes so absorbed in her work that she signs her own instead of her client’s name. As a result she has been sued for breach of promise a countless number of times. The Mansfield Art Galleries are devoting space to an exhibition of the work of the famous artist, Clayton Cate. In several pictures one may dis- cover the face of his favorite model, Eleanor Williams, better known as the girl on The American Magazine. Veronica Smith is instructor of domestic arts at the Smith School of Cookery. One of her special courses is called The Smith Style of Scraping Toast in Ten Easy Lessons. John Unger, Fire Chief of Department 6 of Mansfield, today stated that in the future there will be a smaller number of fires. It seems that John’s lifelong friend, Eric Grundy, has invented a fire detector which shows that a fire is to take place half an hour before it happens. Chief Unger says that if Eric will now invent a machine which will give the loca- tion of the spot where the fire will occur, all his worries will be over. Thus I come to the end of the 344th edition of the nternational Journal. And now, if you will excuse me, Mr. and Mrs. America, I should like to make one personal remark to my classmates before I close. I am excused? ‘Thank you. To you, my classmates, I wish to say just this. I sincerely hope that you are as well satisfied with your vocations as I was when I learned how through your efforts fame had come to the Mansfield High School. CLASS WILL by Thomas Gillespie We, the Class of 1937 of the Mansfield High School, being of unsound and uncertain memory, do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, revoking all former wills made by us. The following document, having been duly presented for probate in the Supreme Court of the County of Hilarity, in the State of Confusion, is hereby announced to the sympathizing public. Harold Cruser, the lady-killer, leaves his unassuming manner to Emile Jalbert. Alfred Carbonetti offers Norman Alden some of his extra height and weight. { 32] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Edward Corey, the class soda-jerker, leaves a standing invitation to all underclassmen to call on him and he will fix them up. (For a con- sideration, of course!) Mary Beatty leaves Priscilla Bowles a series of vocal exercises, designed to produce a loud, resonant voice that Ruby Keeler might envy. If Jimmie Sullivan will take it, Clayton Cate will be glad to give him his booklet, Yow to Play a Saxophone in Ten Easy Lessons. Thomasina Flammia leaves all prospective orchestra committees a supply of calling cards, which subtly will remind them of the musical talents of her family. How to Keep a Steady Boy Friend, edited by Madolyn Josselyn, is be- queathed to Evelyn Underwood. Howard Cook, the articulating artist, leaves his enunciation to Kenneth Chapman, with hopes that he will use it to advantage. | Victor Delliacano leaves his excuses for passing in late home work to Russell Barrows. . To Benoni Latham, Robert Hoyt leaves his pamphlet entitled Tic Tac for Two in Two Ten-Minute Lessons. Casimir Piasecki leaves Bud Rider his grit in sticking to football. To Roberta Underwood, Ethel Keating leaves her free pass to the Holly- wood Studios. Antoinette Tessier leaves John O’Donnell a new alarm clock to help him catch the 7:35 train from West Mansfield. Frances Shepard leaves to Elizabeth Branigan her permission to ride in a certain red Oldsmobile, only, of course, while Frannie is at college. Charles Colella bequeaths to Mike Prohodsky his ability to hit “fouls.” Harold Bartlett leaves his keenness in math to anyone who thinks that he can acquire the knack. Margaret DePrizio is willing to giv e to John Lane her book entitled Ex- cuses for Being Tardy. Stephen Mandelesi will receive Tony Farinella’s latest book, How to Bake a Loaf of Bread. William Fiske surrenders his lounging chair on the East Mansfield bus to Arthur Faria. Alexander Ferzoco’s One Hundred and One Reasons for Being Expelled from Class is bequeathed to Joe Cutillo. To Don Currivan, Joe Stachelek gives over his position as captain of a victorious football team. Newell Eames leaves his successful ways with Foxboro girls to Robert Paulson. Milton Ripley donates his Romeo and Juliet act to Ezio Benigni and Huldah Cobb. [ 33 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Doris Santucci has just finished her pamphlet on Six Easy Ways to a Man’s Heart and wills it to Loretta Chapman. Veronica Smith, our own mystery chef, leaves her ability to prepare ap- petizing meals to Eleanor Folotico. Ruth Smith leaves to Dot Booth her persistent manner, as,an excellent means of getting one’s own sweet way. To Grace Davenport, Ruth Bignell leaves her subdued flirtatious manner. James Fletcher donates to underclassmen free road maps of Mansfield and the surrounding vicinity. IVhat the School Girls Should Wear, edited by Dorothy Dunne, is be- queathed to Beverly Westhaver. To Eleanor Agnew, Helen Powers leaves her excellent ability to tap dance. Olvidio Scarpellini wills Bernard Gegenheimer his jealously guarded se- cret of attracting women. Mary Lane leaves her ability to win shorthand medals to Virginia Andrews. Joseph Lucy leaves to Fred Vallett his duties as president of the Senior Class. Mary Pellegrini, that quiet studious girl, leaves her subdued manner to Angie Palladino. a: Eleanor Scatolini and Margaret Day have pledged themeslves to buy “Huckie’ Day, Margaret’s brothér, a strong rat trap. ‘This is to keep the “animal” out of his tent. John Unger regretfully leaves a certain sophomore miss. May the best man lose, and John win! Theodore Wilson leaves the secret of his unblushing blemishes to Harold Morse. Jenevieve Willard is given full control of the boys’ stag line at all future high school dances. Who is the donor of this honor, you ask? Why, Marjorie Woodbury, of course. Russell Cooper promises himself to acquaint Robert Young with the art of taking down illegible shorthand. Celenie Caron leaves her reserved manner to Cora Hatch. To Rose Certuse, Helen Prohodsky bequeathes a pear of roller skates, so that her long walk to school will be made easier and more enjoyable. To her sister, Phoebe, Margery Bessom leaves her latest booklet, called, The Pleasures of Editing Class Year Books. Grace and Charm, edited by Marian St. Cyr, is willed to Emma Gross. Eric Grundy leaves his ability in bookkeeping to Edwin Greene. William Matto donates to Albert Childress a set of body-and-muscle-build- ing exercises. Angelina Scialoia leaves her ready attention in all classes to Priscilla Wills. Bertha Gross leaves her cheerful manner to Pauline Hudson. [ 34 ] abs Vel Sh VE ede) Kaymond ‘Tillotson leaves the high school: piano to any student who is musically inclined. Ruth Griswold bequeathes her poetic ability to Regina Bellew. Austin Smith leaves his splendid vocabulary to the student who can memo- rize all those polysyllabic words. Henry Steele’s new booklet entitled Draw Me is willed to William Baxter. Elia Ferri and Blanche Damato have combined their ideas and published a book entitled Simple Bookkeeping in Thirty Minutes. They have willed their book to Edward Creeden. Aurora Albertini bequeathes to her sister, Rena Albertini, two pennies, with which to buy some gum to last until the end of the term. Eleanor Williams, the dancing butterfly, is taking the opportunity to give Louise Morini a few new flutters, as it were. Victor Torrey bequeaths his initiative in classes to Harold Bell. Sterling Conrad leaves William Howe some sound. advice on how to drive carefully. Armando Giovino leaves Stanley Cross his ability to take black eyes with a smile. Alberta Salls bequeathes her love for English literature to Marjorie Pit- man. To David Ingram, Ernest White leaves his ability to translate Virgil. Enis Blandori bequeathes her love for dancing to Janice Haines. Thomas Gillespie leaves a box of aspirin to the unfortunate individual who is selected to write the next class will. The class as a whole leaves its sincere than ks to the faculty for their patient guidance throughout its high school career. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1937, the Testators, set our hands and seal, this fourteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. Witnessed by: President of Junior Class—Fred Vallett President of Sophomore Class—Norman Vickery [35] M. H: 5. YEAR. BOOK (Cllaevere: LeiLysiye “JUNIOR”—CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Jefferson Clayton ; : : F : ; Charles Colella Junior, his son : ; ; ; 5 : : Ernest White, Jr. Vivian, his daughter : : : : : Marjorie Woodbury Mrs. Clayton, his wife ‘ . : ‘ ; : Bertha Gross Bumps Bicknell, Junior's pal : d ; 5 Raymond Tillotson Lorraine Maynard, Junior's English Teacher. : Marian St. Cyr Pert Bicknell, Bumps’ cousin ; : : ; 2 Alberta Salls Jean Gillespie, Vivian's friend and Junior's crush ; Celenie Caron Laura, the maid : : 5 : : : : Ethel Keating Jimmie, Laura’s ex-boyfriend, a crook ; 2 Alexander Ferzoco Gillespie, Jean's brother : : ; ; : Thomas Gillespie Motorcycle Policeman . : : : : ; Tony Farinella Motorcycle Policeman ; : ; ; : . Sterling Conrad Fireman A : ‘ : . : : : 5 John Unger [736:] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK CLASS SONG by Ruth Judson Griswold The first chapter comes to a quiet close; The time to leave draws nigh; The great Book of Life is before us now, The book where our destinies lie; But whatever the future may hold for us, Well remember Mansfield High. Though we write our lives on sand or stone, Though the critics disagree, Though the book may end ere it fairly starts, God grant that it may be Upright and honest, brave and true, And open for all to see. And though we are leaving our youthful days, With the chapter ending tonight, The sorrows, the joys, the friends we have shared Will linger in letters of light, And guide our hands, our hearts, our souls, As the rest of the book we write. [37] ViaHees. -Y EAR BOOK CLASS SONG K) [ 38 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK GREEN PARROT EpitTor-IN-CHIEF : : F : : ASSISTANT EDITOR . : ASSISTANT EpItToR Sports Epiror ArT EDITOR 5 : : ; : MANAGING EpIToR : : ‘ : ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT MANAGING EprTor Reporters JAMES FLETCHER RuTH GRISWOLD PrisciLLA WILLS Hutpau Cogs T ypists MarGARET DEPRIZIO ELEANOR SCATOLINI ADVISER : 2 ’ y v s ; k Epwarp CorREY JENEVIEVE WILLARD NorMAN VICKERY : ; MILTON RIPLEY HENRY STEELE Tony FarRINELLA EMILE JALBERT Recina BELLEW . . ELIZABETH PENROSE ERNEST CorBETT Maryjorte PrrMan Mary PELLEGRINI RAYMOND TILLOTSON ; MILprEp HANNON M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK ORCHESTRA Piano ; ; ‘ : } ‘ i ‘ RAYMOND TILLOTSON Violins HENRY STEELE Ropert BAXTER Trumpets ARLINGTON HUDSON JOHN LIBERATORE Saxophones JAMES SULLIVAN CLAYTON CATE X ylophone 4 : : ; ; : : : DonaLp BurRT Drums : , : ; ; : : ; , JoHN WILLS [ 40 } M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT. : ‘ : : : , : Tony FaRINELLA VICE-PRESIDENT : : : : ‘ : 5 EMILE JALBERT SECRETARY. : : 3 4 ? : ; Marian St. Cyr ‘TREASURER 5 : ; : ' ; 3 Marcery Bessom ADVISER : ; : : , : : ‘ MiLprEep JONES Front row, left to right: Huldah Cobb, Angelina Garofano, Mary Belcher, Emile Jalbert, Margery Bessom, Tony Farinella, Marian St. Cyr, William Howe, Frances Shepard, Priscilla Bowles, Elizabeth Penrose. Second row, left to right: Charles Colella, Grace Davenport, Margar- et Clark, Edward Corey, Miss Jones, Frederick Vallett, Nita Repucci, Oma Marshall, David Ingram. Third row, left to right: Eleanor Cook, Marjorie Pitman, Edward Beatty, Irene Perkins, Joseph Belcher, Dora Baldini, Betty Bartlett. Top row, left to right: Ernest White, Marion Wilson, William Fiske, Austin Smith, Phoebe Bessom, Stanley Cross. [41] IM AH Sey ARTBOOK FRENCH CLUB an in PRESIDENT , : ; ; : ; ; 3 AUSTIN SMITH ViCE-PRESIDENT i : . F 3 : ; EMI LE JALBERT SECRETARY. ‘ : : : A ; : Marian St. Cyr “TREASURER : ; , : : : ; ELIZABETH PENROSE ADVISER : : : ; : : : AURILLA SHEPARD Front row, left to right: Milton Ripley, Priscilla Bowles, Tony Farinella, Marian St. Cyr, Austin Smith, Elizabeth Penrose, Emile Jal- bert, Grace Davenport, Edward Corey. Second row, left to right: John Horrocks, Eleanor Cook, Ernest White, Miss Shepard, Charles Colella, Mary Belcher, David Ingram, Arthur Faria. Third row, left to right: James Shaw, Margaret DePrizio, Stanley Cross, Irene Perkins. Fourth row, left to right: Eleanor Williams, Harold Peabody, Huldah Cobb, William Howe, Angelina Garofano, Harold Bartlett. Top row, left to right: Margery Bessom, Homer Greene, Frances Shepard. { 42 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK COMMERCIAL WHIRL | et Se ae SS leew Seen Sir 4 vu u a al Ca es: PRESIDENT s : 3 : 5 ‘ ; THOMAS GILLESPIE VICE-PRESIDENT : ; : : : f : LoutsE Morini SECRETARY : : : : : : ; : JosEPH Lucy ‘TREASURER : : : : : ; : ELEANOR FaALotico DIRECTOR j , : ; ; : : : Mary Driscoiu ADVISER : ‘ f : : ; ; : GERTRUDE OLSEN Front row, left to right: Loretta Chapman, Lewis Fletcher, Eleanor Falotico, Thomas Gillespie, Louise Morini, Joseph Lucy, Jenevieve Wil- lard, Edwin Green. Second row, left to right: John Lane, Priscilla Wills, Sterling Conrad, Miss Driscoll, Mrs. Olsen, Theodore Wilson, Carolyn Packard. Third row, left to right: Gloria Moro, Rose Certuse, Helen Prohod- sky, Thomasina Flammia, Antoinette Tessier. Top row, left to right: Mary Lane, Stephen Mandelesi, Marjorie Woodbury, Bertha Gross. [ 43 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB PRESIDENT : ; ; § , : : JENEVIEVE WILLARD SECRETARY- | REASURER , ; ; : é PHOEBE BESSOM ADVISER : ; B . : , : Mitprep WHITMORE Front row, left to right: Janice Haines, Phoebe Bessom, Jenevieve Willard, Margery Bessom, Frances Shepard. ‘Top row, left to right: Angelina Palladino, Ruth Benjamin, Priscilla Wills, Mrs. Whitmore, Beverly Westhaver, Laura Abreu. { 44 ] ail 2. He as es oh He BE, SE OE eH | M. H. S. YEAR BOOK ENGLISH CLUB Miss Winnifred Lyman, Adviser Norman Alden Virginia Andrews Dora Baldini Russell Barrows Elizabeth Bartlett Harold Bartlett Edward Beatty Mary Beatty Joseph Belcher Mary Belcher Lillian Bellavance Regina Bellew Sylvia Bennett Gertrude Bernier Margery Bessom, Sec. Enis Blandori Ruth Boynton Elizabeth Branigan Donald Burt Alfred Carbonetti Virginia Carnie Virginia Cataloni Clayton Cate Rose Certuse, Vice Pres. Albert Childress Huldah Cobb Charles Colella Sterling Conrad Howard Cook Edward Corey, Pres. Marjorie Cosgrove John Creeden Stanley Cross Harold Cruser Joseph Cutillo Blanche Damato Margaret Day Eleanor Falotico Tony Farinella Elia Ferri Philo Fiore Tony Fiore Thomasina Flammia James Fletcher Lewis Fletcher Lena Garofalo Thomas Gillespie Edward Green Homer Greene Bertha Gross Emma Gross Eric Grundy Emma Guinta Janice Haines Mary Harrington Chester Haskell Cora Hatch Phyllis Hatch John Horrocks William Howe Robert Hoyt Althea Kriemendahl Catherine Lane John Lane Mary Lane Joseph Lucy Oma Marshall Sherman Martin Ursula Monty Dorothy Moore Earl Moorhouse Mary Moresco Louise Morini, Treas. Gloria Moro [45 ] Harold Morse Doris Nordberg John O’Donnell Angelina Palladino Robert Paulson Harold Peabody Mary Pellegrini Elizabeth Penrose Angelina Petrillo Marjorie Pitman Anna Prohodsky Merle Quinham Arthur Reisman Richard Rider Donald Riley Alberta Salls Doris Santucci Eleanor Scatolini Angelina Scialoia Frances Shepard Annie Stachelek Marian St. Cyr Henry Steele James Sullivan Antoinette Texieria Raymond Tillotson Evelyn Underwood John Unger Norman Vickery Paulina Walker Ernest White Jenevieve Willard Eleanor Williams Priscilla Wills Theodore Wilson Marjorie Woodbury Frank Young Robert Young M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK GIRESZBASKED BATE a _ CAPTAIN : ; : : ; : : ; ANNA PROHODSKY CoAcH= 1 : : : : : : ; : Evsa HENCHEL Front row, left to right: Regina Bellew, Doris Nordberg, Anna Pro- hodsky, Marjorie Pitman, Eugenia Blandori. Top row, left to right: Ursula Monty, Miss Henchel, Gertrude Bernier. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Juniors 14 — Sophomores 2 Sophomores (A) 8 Sophomores (B) ,2 Seniors 14 — Juniors 10 Seniors 12 — Juniors 10 Seniors 9 — Juniors 8 Juniors 10 — Sophomores 9 Seniors 8 — Sophomores 6 Juniors 12 — Seniors 7 Sophomores 14 — Seniors 10 Juniors (A) IO — Juniors (B) 2 Sophomores 4 — Juniors 3 Juniors 9 — Sophomores 6 Seniors 16 = Juniors 8 Sophomores IO — Seniors 8 Championship game { 46 | M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK Go eV OLE EN BAIT CAPTAIN i , ‘ : 4 : 5 : Marcery BrEssom MANAGER : : F ; 5 ‘ ‘ BLANCHE DAMATO CoACcH t ; : ; P ‘ ; é Evsa HENCHEL Front row, left to right: Doris Santucci, ‘Thomasina Flammia, Marg- ery Bessom, Blanche Damato, Elia Ferri, Eleanor Scatolini. Top row, left to right: Marian St. Cyr, Mary Lane, Miss Henchel, Margaret Day. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Juniors 5 — Sophomores 2 Seniors 5 — Juniors I Juniors 5 — Sophomores 3 Seniors 5 — Juniors I Seniors 5 —_ Juniors e: Championship Game fea7at M. H. S. YEAR BOOK BASKETBALL CAPTAIN MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER CoacH Mitton Ripley FRANK YOUNG WILLIAM Howe JOHN CARNIE Front row, left to right: Donald Currivan, Newell Eames, Joseph Lucy, Milton Ripley, Joseph Stachelek, Harold Bartlett, Edward Corey. Second row, left to right: Kenneth Chapman, John Lane, Thomas Gillespie, James Fletcher, James Sullivan, Robert Paulson, Ezio Benigni. Top row, left to right: John Carnie, Frank Young, Albert Childress, William Howe. Mansfield 39 Alumni 24 Mansfield 20 North Easton 19 Mansfield 20 Attleboro 16 Mansfield 23 “Taunton II Mansfield 50 Stoughton 22 Mansfield 25 North Attleboro 23 Mansfield 31 Walpole 17. Mansfield 33 Walpole 15 Mansfield 19 North Attleboro 21 Mansfield 35 Foxboro 18 Mansfield 25 Attleboro 26 Mansfield 36 Foxboro 14 Mansfield 28 St. George’s Prep.22 Mansfield 16 Abington 9 Mansfield 27 Stoughton 14 Mansfield 38 Walpole 18 Mansfield 23 North Easton 17 Mansfield 21 Middleboro 18 Mansfield Abington 15 Mansfield 12 Bridgewater 29 South Shore Tournament at Brockton [ 48 | M. H. Ss. YEAR BOOK FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. ers ; : : : : JOSEPH STACHELEK MANAGER : , : ; , , ‘ ; Ezio BENIGNI ASSISTANTS : ERNEST CorBETT, JOHN WILLS, CHESTER Moore CoAacH 4 : : : ; ; : A ‘ JOHN CARNIE Front row, left to right: Francis Gallipeau, Harold Bell, Milton Ripley, Bernard Gegenheimer, Thomas Gillespie, Joseph Stachelek, John Lane, John Unger, Ernest White, Donald Currivan, William Howe, Albert Childress. Top row, left to right: Jack Fowler, Ernest Corbett, John Wills, Chester Moore, Ezio Benigni, Newell Eames, George Santucci, Alexander Ferzoco, Casimir Piasecki, James Shaw, Kenneth Chapman, Frederick Val- lett, Olvidio Scarpellini, John Carnie. Mansfield 20 _ Brockton 2nds O Mansfield 12 — Barnstable O Mansfield 6 — Canton 6 Mansfield Z a Stoughton i) Mansfield 14 — North Easton 7 Mansfield ae a Walpole 6 Mansfield 26 — Hingham 6 Mansfield oy — North Attleboro o Mansfield 6 — Taunton O M. H. S. YEAR: BOOK BASEBALL @APTAIN] =n : ; : : ‘ : 3 ; JosEpH Lucy MANAGER : : : ; : : : ‘ NorMAN ALDEN ASSISTANT MANAGER ; ; : , : ALBERT CHILDRESS CoacH : ; : ; g : : ; ; JOHN CARNIE Front row, left to right: Ezio Benigni, Alexander Ferzoco, Milton Ripley, Joseph Lucy, Harold Bartlett, Frederick Vallett, Kenneth Chapman. Second row, left to right: “Tony Pellegrini, Victor Delliacano, Casi- mir Piasecki, Donald Currivan, James Shaw. Top row, left to right: John Wills, John Carnie, Norman Alden, Albert Childress, John Lane. Mansfield I — Hyde Park 7 Mansfield 8 — Alumni 4 Mansfield 15 — Canton 5 Mansfield 6 == Taunton 5 Mansfield 10 — North Easton 4 Mansfield 4 — Canton 6 Mansfield 8 — ‘Taunton 7 Mansfield 2 ae North Attleboro o Mansfield 2 = North Attleboro o Mansfield O — Attleboro I Mansfield 3 = North Attleboro 4 Mansfield 8 — Attleboro 3 Mansfield 6 = North Easton 3 Mansfield 8 — Hyde Park 7) M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Established 84 Years Ago Charles A. Richardson INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF Shuttle Irons Hardware Specialties WEST MANSFIELD, MASS. Patents 1,617,418-1,743,285 RICHARDSON Drop-ForcED RUNNING SHOE SPIKES RICHARDSON PATENTED RUNNING SHOE PLATES RiIcHARDSON BASEBALL SHOE CLEATS RICHARDSON CARPET SHUTTLE COVERS [51a MHS ay WA Re DOK Compliments of Ss. W. Card Manufacturing Company Division of Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. M. H. S. YEAR BOOK A REMINDER Many smart looking Rings and Pins are manutactured year after year by C. K. GROUSE CoO. We appreciate your orders for Rings and Club pins for NOS4w 1935 41936 71937 C. K. GROUSE COMPANY North Attleboro, Mass. leash WOE HARE bDOOK Compliments of United Chocolate Refiners INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, MASS. 1544 MeyHy S. YEAR BOOK In the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run” Photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 160 Tremont Street, Boston PURDY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1937 Special Discount Rates to all Students of Mansfield High School [55] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding ot modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. ‘he purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter come specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND HINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufac- turing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civit, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, IN- DUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman year; thus the stu- dent need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or jurther information write to Northeastern University Mitton J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS { 56 | M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK Make Y our Home im. Mansfield !! A congenial, suburban town of Good Homes Good Schools Good Government Equitable ‘Taxes Diversified Industry Sound Community Activities Progressive Thought ERS For information about the advantages of Mansfield apply to the Town Manager, Town Hall Municipal Electric Light Dept. Office in Town Hall [57] MHS say BARS DOOK Compliments of KINGSLEY’S DINER THE W. C. FULLER GOMPANY Mansfield, Mass., Telephone 216 HARDWARE RapIos FURNITURE Roorinc MATBpRIALS Ort BURNERS PERFECTION Or1L STOVES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND HEATERS PAINTS AND VARNISHES HycrapeE LAmpPs WALLPAPER TINSMITH WorK {58 } M. H. S$. YEAR BOOK 59th year begins in September Business Training e PLACEMENT Seavices tree BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION to Graduates ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL etaiemployment SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING calls received dur- BUSINESS AND FINISHING COURSES ing the past year. For Young Men and Women One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states ——Burpetr COLLEGE Write or telephone for 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Day or Evening Telephone HANcock 6300 Catalog THE MANSFIELD PRESS PIRINTIEIRS with complete facilities for the production of COMMERCIAL, SOCIAL AND Book PRINTING A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 We will gladly help you with your printing problems without obligation [59 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY McCARTHY SIMON, INC. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th Street, New York, Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in ScHooL Unirorms — CuHuoir VESTMENTS Caps, Gowns, Hoops For ALL DEGREES Outfitters to over 500 Schools and Colleges Write for samples or representative [ 60 } Men tia or ARS DOOK Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON BONNIE BROOK BUNGALOW DELICIOUS BONNIE BROOK ICE CREAM Mirk SHAKES, Frappes, Mitk, CREAM AND BUTTER Have You Tried our Banana Royals and Sundaes? Our Buttered Pop Corn is Exceptional TOASTED FRANKFORTS, SANDWICHES and COFFEE HOME COOKED PIES and CAKES WAFFLES WITH MAPLE SYRUP MARION LEONARD HALL nn ne ee ee nn enn ——— [ 61 J Vie oe Peake BOOK QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We are Headquarters for LuMBER, LIME, CEMENT, HarpwareE, ROOFING, SHINGLES PAINTS, VARNISHES, Mason SUPPLIES ALL Krinps oF BuILpING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office, and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments Compliments otf MANSFIELD COAL GRAIN CO. [ 62 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK FOXBORO: COAL CO, Porn, Oms=Corr=—G@oKke BUILDING MATERIALS—PAINTS TRANSIT MtxeEp CONCRETE 20N WALLS. FOXBORO© Phone 6 for service Compliments ot Bay State Tap Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. [ 63 } Mirtle oay LARS BOOK THE MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 106 NORTH MAIN STREET Now is The ‘Time to Start a Savings Account ESTABLISHED IN 1883 { 64 ] Viet oy HaAkebOOKk KIRLEY COAL and ICE CoO. Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel Oil 59 West Church Street ‘Telephone 340 Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE CO. Taunton, Mass. [ 65 ] MECH oany CARS DOO 1256 — TAUNTON - ExcLusivE NEw ENGLAND AGENTS FOR BERWIND’S NEW RIVER COAL Docks at Boston and Fall River With Prompt Truck Service To Your Plant COMPLIMENTS OF MANSFIELD GARAGE Pontiac Sales F. M. PERRY SONS COMPLIMENTS OF Foxboro-Mansheld Bus Co. L 66 J Mis ss YEAR BOOK Telephone 297-298 French Cleaners Dyers INCORPORATED 33 Belmont St. Brockton, Mass. Compliments of Taunton Gas Light Co. Compliments of White Star Laundry Rumford Ave. Mansfield, Mass. Ware St. Walker, Davison Co. Mansfield, Mass. Hich GrabdE FOUNTAIN PENS Taunton Green Bldg. Compliments of Horace Street Garage Forp SERVICE Mansfield Tel. 25 Clair Britton BUILDER Tel. 566-R Dr. M. L. Yaftee Foot SPECIALIST ‘Taunton Taunton 1666 Compliments of Folsom Engraving Co. Compliments of Coweset Farm Grave “A” Jersey MILK Compliments of [AS Eames 0751 Vi yrs AR bOO alee Cobb Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Mansfield, Mass. W.R. Park Son SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Oil Burners Sheet Metal Work—Air Conditioning Tel. 335 Taunton, Mass. Compliments of UheHerbert tein AGENCY Cuar_Les A. WHEELER INSURANCE 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. sel tO Compliments of Andy’s Market Recreation Bowling Alleys ‘““AN EvENING’S PLEASURE IN A PLEASANT PLACE” Foxboro Compliments of Wir Ge sr ood Norton, Mass. FINE’S Dres s Goops SHOP 56 Park St. Attleboro CARBONETTITS MARKET NATION WIDE STORES No. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of FRANK DeSARRO’S BARBER SHOP No. Main St. Mansfieid Compliments of BARROWS’ GARAGE Compliments of SANNIE’S FRED E. WILLS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 309 North Main Street Sherman Building “Telephone 615-{ ALMA’S BEAUTY SHOP 240 No. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Betta Dumont Complete Service TURKEYS Special rates for Banquets REISMAN ‘TURKEY FARM Mansfield Tel. 577-M { 68 } Mer. 5. BARS DOOK Hungry? — Chase’s Compliments of Depot SQUARE W.L. Stearns Son ALL HOME COOKING Established 1909 Telephone 79-M Compliments of SYAT?’S Morse Fruit Company Means: Clothing of Siyle and Individuality 243 North Main Street 185 No. Main St., Mansfield Mansfield, Mass. Work CALLED For AND DELIVERED FREE Compliments of Compliments of The Sterling Mte. Co. Mansfield, Mass. Leon Ball Makers OF TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT Carroll S. Cobb Compliments of OPTOMETRIST E. B. Shepard 177 North Main Street FLORIST Compliments of Dutchland Farms Wrigley Studio GRADE A ICE CREAM 242 North Main Street Everything Photographic US. Route: 1, Plainville { 69 } M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK Compliments of Dr. A. D. Williamson DENT Is. Manstteld Motors OLDSMOBILE SAL ESTAND SERVICE (ielaas30 Mansfield H. M. Leavitt Son Motor Cars AND [TRUCKS 386 School St. Tel. 334-W Be Gunecsbiiitstore 214 Rumford Avenue Tel. 140 opposite railroad station Fruits, Tospacco, AND CANDY Bay State Gold Pen Co. 10 East St., Mansfield, Mass. Tue New CHILTon WING-FLOw PENS On Sale at Our Office Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKS AT RETALE East Mansfield Compliments of Shields Foundry Co. Compliments of Ee) Schulz Compliments of St. Marie’s Optical Store Open Every Evening Until 8:00 AuFReD St. Marist, Manager 28 Park St. Attleboro, Mass. Fairbank Congdon Co. PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE Foxboro, Mass. [ 70 ] MH. SY KAR BOOK Compliments of Morini’s Market Producers’ Dairy Co. Brockton, Mass. Manufacturers of Superior Ice CrEAM Lorp’s Druc Store AND ELtm TREE STATION Mansfield Dealers Compliments of William’s Barber Shop Compliments of Moro’s Market Compliments of M. S. Fales (Formerly F. J. Barrows) PurE MANUFACTURED ICE COKE O1n Compliments of il Arthur Wheeler Co. 90 S. Main St. Compliments of Cataloni’s Sales Service INC. Compliments of Lilly’s Drug Store D. P. Pirman, Reg. Pharm. Best wishes from— E. WHITEHOUSE, Grocery Mgr. CHARLES BaEr, Meat Manager First National Stores 131 North Main Street Compliments of G. C. Anderson CasH MAarKET Tel. 521 — yar MESH = Saag UARSbOOK Floretena Musto DeLutis STEAK — CHICKEN —— LOBSTER ROUTE 1A Plainville, Massachusetts HALRS SY Eloi National Bank Building Fiore FIsHer Tena Younc| ¢lephone 529-W TAB oa Mansheld Motors Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH 67 Chauncy St. 439 Pleasant St. PIONEER Foop STORE Attlebare (ela26 Free Delivery Tel. Attleboro 395 CoA ee CG. S. Lord, Pie PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST BE. M. Farwell “The Rexall Store’ SHOES 2 North Main Street Mansheld|2'4 ) 4ait se es Dutchland Farms Store Compliments of Githn Bastar Routes 138 and 123 18, ]. Dalton Grave A Ice Cream SPECIAL LUNCHES Ne Le BUCK Prom Pedini Motor Company Compliments of CHEVROLET Mansfeld Public Market SALES AND SERVICE Telephone Connection Mansfield fe72e! Ni ey PAR BOOK Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mrs. FALLON lu Compliments of Deiges C aM E. A. ANDREWS Compliments of Compliments of EDGEWOOD STABLES Cosmopolitan Rye Compliments of Bakery Delt y’s SHOP lehors Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Compliments of SE Sees | Proprietors WAVE SHOP Attleboro Ray’s Garage Compliments of Hicu Grave Auto REPAIRING Heer OOD: SHOP 340 No. Main St. GussiE C. HANAFORD NasH LAFAYETTE Garage Tel. 296 Gross’ Service Station ‘Texaco Propucts Distributors of Fisk Tires and Tubes MRS. A. GROSS, Prop. Route 1 South Walpole Compliments of The Simpson Spring Co. | 17341 M.-H. $.. YEAR BOOK Ly Compliments of Compliments of MELCHIORRI’S MARKET : ) No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Farinella’s Bakery Tel, 423-W O. E. JODREY A. BROGNA ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES Fruits VEGETABLES Muare PROVISIONS 31 Tremont St. W. Mansfield Compliments of RICHARDS THE BLORIS F Branch Street 56 Pratt St. Tel. 622 Compliments of PERFECT RADIO MANSFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP 212 No. Main St. Tel. 524-M Compliments of ATHERTON-FURNITURE CO: Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of The Tavern Diner Compliments of THE ALDERWOOD FARM RBs WiILLIis Maple Street Compliments of THE WESTHAVER DAIRY Franklin St. Tel. 344-W For Health's Sake Roller Skate DOM’S ROLLERWAY Open Every EVENING Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of FORBES BROS: PAINTS, WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES 229 No. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of A FRIEND PATRICK LYONS (GREEN HOUSES Central Street Foxboro, Mass. Compliments of PERCY H. BENJAMIN East Mansfield Bus Driver Compliments of EMIL GROSS Compliments of CARLTON M. BRIGGS FueL O1rs anp Woop 1150 West St. Tel. 107-R Compliments of Mr. AND Mrs. F. D. CHESBROUGH East St: Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND AL oJ. DHA Ui Day OLp CHICKS Eccs 410 Franklin St. Mansfield, Mass. {74 | M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK BIG SLOCKOFRSSHOES Lowest Prices Possible Shoes Rebuilt Specialty Art: C. A. Fiore 378 No. Main St. Mansfield Wheeler Building Tel. 433-M PETITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Wilfred System Marion S. Burcess Pea et ORRYeax,. CO) MILLINERY 116 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. A. GC. BERENSON 5c—$1 STORE Headquarters School Supplies 184 No. Main St., Mansfield PeAy BOOTH CO; SERVICE STATION 334 Central St. Tel. 8085 Compliment: of WHITE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of DeCLEMENTE Dry Goons AND SHOE REPAIRS THE GREAT ELM STATION WL. Hopkins Chauncy Street and Central Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of THE FOX STORE Compliments of D. MENGA BarBerR SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR 191 No. Main St. Mansfield Dr. W. R. JONES DENTS 242 No. Main Street Tel. 195-W Compliments of ED'S GARAGE West Church Street Me DICHENS TEIN 50 Allen St., Tel. 663 Mansfield, Mass. JUNK DEALER Compliments of MANSFIELD JAPANNING COMPANY Mansheld Dairy Lele Grave A aNnp Famity MILK Baldwin Welding Co. Green St., Foxboro Tel. 198 G.Batpwin' Mansfield MANSFIELD TAILORS AND CLEANSERS H. ADELSTONE, Prop. All work must give satisfaction 273 North Main St. Mansfield Tel. Mansfield 213 GAYLON BEAUTY SALON THEODORA PENESIS Individual Hair Styling Foxboro, Mass. po v5n Fd AUTOGRAPHS | . ' 4 ‘ —_—= : Lg: y i, é es: . oe he = ° ee ae: ‘ 7 t ’ % ME yO ian) eae tok yok eh | OF ‘ Se i, ‘