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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

eld Clgh School 1 Mansf R BOOK YEA Class of 1939 the Published by Lear Book Staff EpIToR-IN-CHIEF Epwarp BEATTY STATISTICS ERNEST CorBeEt?T, Chairman PHOEBE BESSOM ART WALTER KASHTAN CLUBS Marjorig PrrMan ATHLETICS Marion WILSON BustNEss Boarp RoBpeERT BAXTER, Manager ALBERT ZAFFINI, Assistant Manager JOsEPH BELCHER ‘TYPpIsTs RutH BENJAMIN, Chairman CHRISTINE BRUNO YOLANDA FALOTICO Ores ForNACIARI PAULINE HUDSON WINIFRED OCHSNER Fiorina DEPILLO Nitra ReEpucci MARGARET CLARK JANICE HAINES JOHN LIBERATORE Emma Gross ANGELINA PETRILLO ANNA PROHODSKY Roperta UNDERWOOD ee DEDICATION To Mr. R. Vernon Hays, we, the Class of 1939, dedicate this, our Year Book, in appreciation of the interest that he has shown in us. FOREWORD It is in youth that we form our most cherished friendships. As the time of graduation draws near, we realize how much the fellowship which we have enjoyed during our high school days means to us. In order that the memory of our happy associations may remain undimmed through future years, the Class of 1939 has compiled this Year Book, the pages of which “will speak to us in friendship’s name.” The Staff of the Year Book extends its sincere thanks to its advisers and all others who have contributed to the success of this issue. We-take this opportunity to acknowledge our indebtedness to Mrs. Olsen and to express our appreciation of the valuable aid that she has given us in the production of this book. Mees. VHAR BOOK LAURA ABREU Laura Bookkeeping—Certificate 737, 738, Diploma ’39; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’89; Homemakers’ Club ’37, ’38. s That's enough out of you! RENA ALBERTINI Rene Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 739; Shorthand Certificate ’88; Shorthand Pin ’38; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Advertis- ing Committee, Class Play; italian Club 738, 739—Treasurer 7388, Program Committee 739. How'd you get that way? DORA BALDINI Dora Second Honor; Pro Merito; Shorthand Certifi- cate; Achievement Pin; Silver O. G. A. Pin; International Contest 389; Honorable Mention, Virgil Notebook ’38; Honorary Membership in New Century Club 739; Hospitality Commit- tee, Junior Social ’38; General Chairman, Senior Reception; Assistant Coach, Class Play; French Club ’38, ’39—Program Com- mittee 739; Italian Club ’88, ’89—Secretary ’39; Latin Club ’37, ’88, ’39—Vice-President ’38, President 739; Refreshment Committee, Mardi Gras 737; Co-chairman, Mardi Gras ’39; Chair- man, Class Ring Committee ’38. Mon Dieu! ELIZABETH BARTLETT Betty Class Prophecy; Pro Merito; Reception Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Latin Club 737; French Club ’38, ’39—Program Committee ’38, ’39; English Club ’87, 738, ’39— Secretary 739; Homemakers’ Club ’38, ’39; Re- freshment Committee, Mardi Gras ’37; Page, Mardi Gras ’89; Chairman, Class Colors Com- mittee; Class Representative, Athletic Asso- ciation ’37; Cheer Leader ’38, ’39—Head Cheer Leader ’39, Letter ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38— Captain 738, Gold Basketball Pin ’38; Captain, Volleyball 737. Take Care! ROBERT BAXTER Bob Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma ’39; Four Shorthand Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Three Typewriting Awards; Or- chestra Committee, Senior Reception; Jack, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’38, ’39—Vice- President ’38, President ’39; English Club ’39; Orchestra ’38; Chairman, Business Board, Year Book; Financial Manager, Basketball ’39; Football Letter 738. Holy Mackerel! fesnt M. H. S. YEAR BOOK EDWARD BEATTY Eddie Pro Merito; Honorable Mention, Ancient His- tory Notebook ’37; Decorating Committee, Junior Social; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Chairman, Checking Committee, Class Play; English Club ’387; French Club 38; Latin Club ’387, ’38, 739; Editor-in-Chief, Year Book; Decorating Committee, Mardi Grasad (ae oo: Leave me alone! JOSEPH BELCHER, JR. Joe Pro Merito; Award, English Vocabulary Con- test ’38; Usher, Senior Keception; Jeff Snyder, Class Play; English Club ’37, ’38, 789; French Club ’388, ’89—President ’39; Glee Club 738; Latin Club ’37, ’88, ’39—Chairman, Program Committee ’39; Business Board, Year Book; Advertising Committee, Mardi Gras ’37; Co- chairman, Mardi Gras ’89. What the heck! REGINA BELLEW Reg Bookkeeping—Certificate 737, ’38, Diploma 739; Three Shorthand Awards; Three Typewriting Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Class Treasurer ’37; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; Reception Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Hmily Drake, Class Play; English Club 738, ’°39—Program Committee ’39; Glee Club 38, ’39; Assistant Business Manager, Green Parrot ’37; Basketball—Captain 738, Gold Basketball Pin 737. For heaven's sake! RUTH BENJAMIN Ruthie Pro Merito; Junior Typewriting Pin; Three Shorthand Awards; Three Transcription Certi- ficates; Seven Typewriting Awards; Special Gold Pin, Annual International Shorthand Con- test 739; Certificate of Superior Merit, Short- hand ’39; Secretarial Diploma ’39; Class Treasurer 738, 739; Usher, Senior Reception; Mrs. Pierpont Drake, Class Play; English Club 738, ’39; French Club 738, ’39—Publicity Chairman ’38; Homemakers’ Club ’37, ’38— Refreshment Committee ’88; Orchestra ’38; Chairman of Typists, Year Book; Class Ring Committee; Orchestra Committee, Mardi Gras 39; Class Colors Committee ’39; Gold Basket- ball Pin 788. I'd give anything if— GERTRUDE BERNIER Gert Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma ’39; Two Shorthand Awards; Decorating Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl! 739; English Club ’87; Basketball 737; Gold Basketball Pin ’38. - Not really? L 6} Viste Dey DARA BOOK MERTON BERRY Mert Bookkeeping—Certificate 737, Diploma 789; Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Floor Committee, Class Play. Te Oh, sure. PHOEBE BESSOM Phoeb Pro Merito; Decorating Committee, Junior So- cial; Usher, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Refreshment Committee, English Club 739; Program Committee, French Club ’88, 739 —Chairman ’39; Homemakers’ Club 787, ’38, 739—Secretary ’57; Latin Club 737; Statistician Year Book; Hostess, Mardi Gras ’37; Refresh- ment Committee, Mardi Gras 739; Cheer Lead- er 738, ’39—Letter 39; Motto Committee ’37; Class Motto Committee 89; Class Representa- tive, Athletic Association ’37; Basketball 787, Gold Basketball Pin 738; Volleyball ’37. I don't know. EUGENIA BLANDORI Putt Bookkeeping Certificate ’87; Two Shorthand Awards; Four Typewriting Awards; Decorat- ing Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Com- mittee, Class Play; Gold Basketball Pin 737. You don’t mean tt! ANNIE BROGNA Annie Bookkeeping—Certificate ’87, 738, Diploma 739; Three Shorthand Awards; Four Typewriting Awards; One Transcription Certificate; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Commit- tee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 788, ’39; English Club ’39; Secretary, Italian Club ’38; Basketball ’88. THlow come? DORIS BROWN Brownie Three Shorthand Awards; One Transcription Certificate; Four Typewriting Awards; Junior O. G. A. Pin 738; Reception Committee, Senior Reception; English Club ’37, 738, ’39; Home- makers’ Club ’37; Basketball ’37, ’38. That's perfect. E72} M. H. S. YEAR BOOK EVELYN BROWN Ev Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 739; Three Shorthand Awards; One Transcription Certificate; Four Typewriting Awards; Book- keeping Certificate of Achievement ’38; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Advertising Committee, Class Play; Basketball ’88. Shucks! CHRISTINE BRUNO Christie Pro Merito; Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma ’39; Four Typewriting Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Three Shorthand Awards; Usher, Senior Reception; Advertising Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, 39; Typist, Year Book; Basketball 738. Hey, kids! DONALD BURT Wit Orchestra Committee, Senior Reception; Tick- et Committee, Class Play; English Club ’87, 38, ’389; French Club 738, 789; Orchestra 737, 38, 39; Orchestra Committee, Mardi Gras 739. What a life! BARBARA CARVER Babs Bookkeeping Certificate ’837; Two Shorthand Awards; Four Typewriting Awards; Decorat- ing Committee, Senior Reception; English Club 37, 738, ’39; Basketball 788. Oh, Gee! HARRY CHASE McGee Floor Committee, Senior Reception; Checking Committee, Class Play. Hush my mouth. } [8] MEH oSsnY EARS BOOK EDWIN CLARE Ed Bookkeeping—Certificate ’87, ’38, Diploma 739; Two Shorthand Awards; Four Typewriting Awards; Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Usher, Senior Reception; Commercial Whirl 738. I would if I could but I can’t. MARGARET CLARK Peggy Pro Merito; Three Shorthand Awards; ‘l'wo Transcription Certificates; Five Typewriting Awards; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Junior Social; Refreshment Committee, Senior Re- ception; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Class Play; English Club 7388, ’89—Chairman, Pro- gram Committee 739; French Club ’33, ’39; Latin Club 7387; Refreshment Committee, Mardi Gras 737; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Mardi Gras ’39; Business Board, Year Book; Basket- ball ’87; Volleyball ’37. I dunno. ERNEST CORBETT Ernie Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’37, ’88; Usher, Senior Reception; Bull, Class Play; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Reporter, Green Parrot ’37; Chairman, Statisticians, Year Book; Assistant Manager, Football ’36; Baseball 89. Be original. EDWARD CREEDEN Eddie Bookkeeping Certificate ’37, ’38; Floor Com- mittee, Senior Reception; English Club ’39; French Club ’39. Want to bet? JENNIE CUTILLO Jennie Third Honor; Pro Merito; One Bookkeeping Award ’37; Bookkeeping Certificate of Achieve- ment 738; Bookkeeping—Certificate 737, ’38, Di- ploma ’39; Three Shorthand Awards; Two Transcription Certificates 39; Five Typewrit- ing Awards 739; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, 739; English Club 739; Italian Club 738. Oh, sugar! [9] MH. 5S. YEAR BOOK JOSEPH CUTILLO Joe Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 39; Orchestra Committee, Junior Social; Orchestra Committee, Senior Reception; Property Com- mittee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’39; En- glish Club ’38, 739; Italian Club ’88, ’389; Base- ball ’88, 789; Basketball ’39. What do you say? FIORINA DePILLO Fiori Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma ’39; - Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Publicity Committee, Class Play; English Club ’39; Italian Club 739; Glee Club ’39; Art Editor, Year Book; Basketball ’38. So what! YOLANDA FALOTICO Lundi Pro Merito; Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma ’39; Four Shorthand Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Five Typewriting Awards; Decorating Committee, Orchestra Committee, Junior Social 788; Decorating Com- mittee, Refreshment Committee, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, ’39—Chairman, Calendar Committee ’39; Typist, Year Book; Flower and Motto Com- mittee ’39. Could be. PHILO FIORE Phil Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 739; Four Shorthand Awards; Three Transcription Certificates; Four Typewriting Awards; Re- freshment Committee, Senior Reception; Tick- et Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, 739; Basketball 738. What's the answer? OLGA FORNACIARI Olga Pro Merito; Bookkeeping—Certificate 737, 738, Diploma ’89; Certificate of Achievement, Book- keeping ’88; Silver Pin, Bookkeeping ’38; Spe- cial Gold Pin, Annual International Contest 39; Four Shorthand Awards, Two Transcrip- tion Certificates; Five Typewriting Awards; Certificate of Superior Merit, Shorthand ’39; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ush- er, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, ’39— Treasurer 38; English Club ’389; Typist, Year Book; Basketball ’38. Do you know? { 10 } MH. S$“ YEAR BOOK FRANCIS GALLIPEAU Galley Class Prophecy; Usher, Senior Reception; Floor Committee, Class Play; King of Mardi Gras 789; English Club 788, 39; Flower Com- mittee 39; Humor Editor, Green Parrot ’37; Football Letter ’38. Hang in there. DONALD GODDARD Don Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma ’39; Usher, Decorating Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Property Committee, Class Play; Com- mercial Whirl 788, 789; English Club 788, ’39. OQaiteouiigs EMMA GROSS Emma Pro Merito; Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma 739; Three Shorthand Awards; One Transcription Certificate; Four Typewriting Awards; Class Vice-President ’88; Usher, Sen- ior kKeception; Usher, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, 739; English Club 787; Typist, Year Book. I dunno. JANICE HAINES Little One Pro Merito; Junior Typewriting Pin; Three Shorthand Awards; Six Typewriting Awards; Three Transcription Certificates; Secretarial Diploma ’39; First Prize, D. A. R. Good Citi- zenship Contest ’88; Decorating Committee, Junior Social; Chairman, Reception Commit- tee, Senior Reception; Ethel Cartwright, Class Play; English Club ’837, 738, ’39—Refreshment Committee ’38, ’89; French Club ’388, ’39—Vice- President 788; Homemakers’ Club ’87, ’88, ’39— Secretary and Treasurer ’38, Refreshment Committee 737, 738, Program Committee ’39; Business Board, Year Book; Chairman, Re- freshment Committee—Prize, Cleverest Cos- tume, Mardi Gras 739; Motto Committee ’37; Class Motto Committee 7389; Basketball ’87, ’88 —Manager ’87, Gold Pin 738; Volleyball ’37, 738—Captain ’387; Cheer Leader 787, ’38, ’89— Letter 739. Thanks loads! MARY HARRINGTON Mary Bookkeeping Certificate ’37; Two Shorthand Awards ’38; One Transcription Certificate; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club 7387, ’89; Homemak- ers’ Club ’37, ’88, 39; Basketball 738. Oh boy, that’s swell! [a1 J M.-H. S$. YEAR BOOK ARLINGTON HUDSON Arl Bookkeeping Certificate 737; Shorthand Award 738; Shorthand Pin 738; Typewriting Pin 738; English Club 737, 738; Glee Club Bil, “SYS Or- chestra 737, 738, 739; Orchestra Committee, Mardi Gras 737. Certainly not. PAULINE HUDSON Pauly Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’37; Two Shorthand Awards ’388; One Typewriting Award ’38; Class Vice-President 7389; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Junior Social 738; Chairman, Ushers, Senior Reception 738; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Class Play; Class Song; English Club ’89—Chairman, En- tertainment Committee ’39; French Club ’38, 739—Treasurer ’38, Secretary 7389; Glee Club 738, 7°39; Chairman, Invitation Committee, Mardi Gras ’39; Queen of Mardi Gras ’39; Sta- tistician, Year Book; Basketball ’87, ’38. Hi Kia! HERMAN KALVIN Gracie Bookkeeping—Certificate ’87, ’38, Diploma ’39; Advertising Committee, Senior Reception; Property Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 739; Football ’37. You know what I mean. WALTER KASHTAN Walt Art Committee, Senior Reception; Advertising Committee, Class Play; Art, Year Book. That's right—isn’t it? JOHN LIBERATORE Johnny Usher, Senior Reception; Captain Frederick Salvatore, Class Play; English Club ’39; Glee Club 787, ’38, ’89; Italian Club ’38, °39; Or= chestra 737; Business Board, Year Book; Hall Committee, Mardi Gras ’387; Football Letter 738. Ah! at last. [12 ] Nie oe PR DOOK OMA MARSHALL Oma First Honor; Pro Merito; Honorable Mention, Ancient History Notebook; First Prize, Virgil Notebook; Class Secretary ’387, ’38, ’39; Gen- eral Chairman, Junior Social; Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Reception; D. A. R. Good Citi- zenship Award ’39; Honorary Membership, New Century Club ’39; Donna, Class Play; English Club 788; Latin Club ’87, 788, ’39— Treasurer ’88, 739; French Club ’38, ’39—Pro- gram Committee 738; Hostess, Mardi Gras ’37; Chairman, Decorating Committee, Mardi Gras 739; Acceptance Class Gift ’388; Motto Com- mittee 738; Basketball 738. Jimminy Crickets! URSULA MONTY Monty Bookkeeping Certificate ’37, ’388; Hospitality Committee, Junior Social; Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Glee Club 738, ’39; Basketball 87, ’38—Basketball Pin 737. Who do you think? CHESTER MOORE Chet Bookkeeping Certificate ’87; Ticket Commit- tee, Senior Reception; English Club ’37, ’38, 39; Football ’37, ’38—Letter 738, Assistant Manager ’36. Oh, sure, sure. EARL MOORHOUSE Bud Bookkeeping Certificate ’37, ’38; Usher, Senior Reception; Ben Hawks, Class Play; English Cinb.'37, 738, ’39. Take and do this. ELSIE MORSE Effie Bookkeeping Certificate ’37, 788; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; English Club 739. Jeepers! {13 } Vie Higoay EARSDOOKX€ DORIS NORDBERG : Dolly Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 739; Four Typewriting Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Three Shorthand Awards; Re- freshment Committee, Senior Reception; Pro- gram Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’38, 739; Basketball ’87, ’38—Basketball Pin 737, Captain 738. Sometime soon. WINIFRED OCHSNER Winne Pro Merito; Hospitality Committee, Junior Social; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Hllen Robinson, Class Play; Eng- lish Club 7388, ’89—Chairman, Refreshment Committee 739; French Club 739; Homemakers’ Club .’38; Statistician, Year Book; Invitation Committee, Mardi Gras ’89; Cheer Leader ’38, Letter 739. Oh, phooey! ERNEST PAIONI Ernie Advertising Committee, Senior Reception; Floor Committee, Class Play. It’s up to you. ANGIE PALLADINO Angie Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’88, Diploma 739; Two Shorthand Awards; Hostess, Junior So- cial; Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club 787, 738, ’39; Homemakers’ Club ’37; Vice-President, Italian Club 7388; Basketball Pin 738. Never happened. DILETTA PASCUCCI Del Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 739; Three Shorthand Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Four Typewriting Awards; Re- freshment Committee, Junior Social; Usher, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Commer- cial Whirl ’38, ’39; Captain, Basketball ’37, 38. Tain't funny. [14] fVigetiosmy HARB BOOK ANTHONY PELLEGRINI Brutz Class Will; Bookkeeping—Certificate ’87, 738, Diploma 739; Ticket Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Advertising Committee, Class Play; English Club ’389; Glee Club ’38; Italian Club 738; Baseball ’87, 738, 39; Football Letter ’37, 38; Basketball ’39. Yes, Yes, my little chickadee. ANGELINA PETRILLO Angie Bookkeeping—Certificate 737, 738, Diploma 739; Four Shorthand Awards; Three Transcription Certificates; Five Typewriting Awards; Secre- tarial Diploma ’39; Refreshment Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; English Club 737, ’38, 739; Commercial Whirl ’39; Bas- ketball ’38. So what! MARJORIE PITMAN Marge Pro Merito; Three Shorthand Awards; One Shorthand Pin ’38; One Typewriting Pin ’38; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; Deco- rating Committee, Senior Reception; Meta Robinson, Class Play; English Club ’37, ’38, 789; French Club 738, 739; Latin Club ’37, ’38, 739; Reporter, Green Parrot ’37; Club Editor, Year Book; Hostess, Mardi Gras ’37, ’39; Flower Committee 739; Cheer Leader ’38, 39; Volley Ball ’37; Basketball ’37, ’38; Basketball Pin-’37. Skinny Doogan. ANNA PROHODSKY Annie Pro Merito; Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma ’39; Certificate of Achievement, Bookkeeping 738; Three Shorthand Awards; Five Typewriting Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Reception Committee, Senior Re- ception; Chairman, Ushers, Class Play; En- glish Club ’37; Typist, Year Book; Basketball 737, 38—Captain 737, Basketball: Pin ’37. Gee whiz! MERLE QUINHAM Pickles Bookkeeping Certificate 737; Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Reception; English Club ’87; Glee Club 737, 738. You don’t say. [15 ] M.-H. S. YEAR BOOK ANNE REPUCCI Nita Special O. G. A. Pin ’89; Three Shorthand Awards; Four Typewriting Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Hostess, Junior So- cial; Chairman, Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; Italian Club ’38, ’39—President ’39; English Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Latin Club 737; French Club 738, 739; Glee Club ’88, 7389; Club Editor, Year Book; Refreshment Committee, Mardi Gras 737; Decorating Committee, Mardi: Gras ’39; Basketball ’37, ’88—Basketball Pin 737. W hat? WINNIFRED ROGERS Wini Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Mrs. Dwight Robinson, Class Play; French Club ’38, ’39; Homemakers’ Club ’38; Refresh- ment Committee 738; Ticket Committee, Mardi Gras 739; Basketball 788. Listen, is this the way you do it? ALEXANDER SALACHI Prof Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma ’39; Checking Committee, Senior Reception; Adver- tising Committee, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’88; English Club ’39; Glee Club ’38, 39; Basketball 739; Football Letter 7388. Will you? LOUIS SCALDINI Slab Bookkeeping Certificate 737; Chairman, Floor Committee, Senior Reception; English Club 739; Football ’38. Never in a million years. MILDRED SHEEHAN Millie Two Typewriting Awards ’39; Four Shorthand Awards; Ticket Committee, Class Play. Could be! [16 J MoH. Ss: YEAR BOOK WILLIAM SIGNORIELLO Red Checking Committee, Senior Reception. Just like that. DORIS SMART Dot Bookkeeping—Certificate 738, Diploma 39; Three Shorthand Awards; Four Typewriting Awards; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; Commercial Whirl] ’38, ’39; English Club ’38; Glee Club ’89. One never knows, does one? PRISCILLA STEVENS ’Cil Decorating Committee, Senior Reception; Ticket Committee, Class Play; English Club 38, 739; French Club 738, 789; Glee Club ’38, 39; Latin Club ’38, 739; Refreshment Commit- tee, Mardi Gras ’39; Basketball ’38. They can’t do this to me. HELEN STIGLICH Helen Bookkeeping Certificate ’38; Ticket Committee, Senior Reception. W hy? JAMES SULLIVAN Sully Class Vice-President ’87; Bookkeeping Certi- ficate ’37; Usher, Senior Reception; Robinson Crusoe, Class Play; English Club ’87, ’38, ’39 —President ’389; Glee Club ’87, ’38, ’39; Or- chestra ’37, 38, ’39; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39— Letter 39. Quiet, please! [3073 M-+Hs Ss: YEARV BOOK ALFRED TURINESE Dink Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma ’39; Chairman, Checking Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Chairman, Advertising Committee, Class Play; English Club ’39; Manager, Baseball ’39. Don’t ask me! ROBERTA UNDERWOOD Buddy Pro Merito; Bookkeeping Certificate ’37, 738, Diploma ’39; Three Shorthand Awards; Three Transcription Certificates; Five Typewriting Awards; Secretarial Diploma ’39; Refreshment Committee, Junior Social; Usher, Senior Re- ception; Usher, Class Play; Typist, Year Book; Motto Committee 737, ’39. Oh, my goodness! NORMAN VICKERY Vick Class President ’37; Orchestra Committee, Senior Reception; English Club ’37; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Green Parrot 737. Hi ya, babe! BEVERLY WESTHAVER Bev Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma ’39; Three Shorthand Awards; Two Transcription Certificates; Four Typewriting Awards; Chair- man, Refreshment Committee, Senior Recep- tion; Usher, Class Play; Commercial Whirl 738, 739; English Club ’89; Homemakers’ Club 37, 738, 739; Award of Merit, Homemakers’ Club ’38, 739; Basketball ’87, 738. Do you really think so? JOHN WILLS Dutchy Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma 739; Usher, Senior Reception; Program Committee, Class Play; Orchestra ’87; English Club 789; Baseball 737; Basketball Letter ’389; Assistant Manager, Football ’36. I wouldn't know. [18 ] Maia oeY EAR BOOK MARION WILSON Marnie First Prize, Ancient History Notebook ’37; Usher, Senior Reception; Usher, Class Play; French Club ’38, ’39; Latin Club 737, 738, ’39— Chairman, Music Committee 88, ’39; Sports Editor, Year Book; Music Committee, Mardi Gras 739. Land! ALBERT ZAFFINI Al Bookkeeping—Certificate ’37, ’38, Diploma ’39; Three Shorthand Awards; One Transcription Certificate; Four Typewriting Awards; Class President ’38, 39; Reception Committee, Senior Reception; Friday, Class Play; Commercial Whirl ’88, ’89—Secretary ’89; English Club 739; Business Board, Year Book; Baseball ’38, ’39—Letter 7389; Basketball, Assistant Manager 739; Financial Manager, Football ’88; Presen- tation of Class Gift 739. Never happened! We Hold in Loving Remembrance Our Classmate RAYMOND CLEMENT CURRIVAN Born: OcTOBER 4, 1921 Diep: JANUARY 28, 1936 {19 } M.-H. S. YEAR BOOK 2 Gertrude F. Olsen Mildred M. Whitmore Mildred H.Jones FACULTY Winnifred C.Lyman R.Vernon Hays O39 Buh! K.Bassett Clark A.Richardson Fred H.Hadlock { 20 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Ee AGU LY OF MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL R. Vernon Hays, Principal Mitprep M. WHITMORE University of Nebraska, B. S., M. A. Framingham Normal School Harvard University, Ed. M. Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery Sciences Domestic Science Mitprep H. JoNEs Middlebury College, A. B. Latin, Ancient History, Biology Frep H. Hapiock Dartmouth College, A. B. Mathematics Mary E. Driscouu Everett W. Ropinson Boston University, B. S. S. Dartmouth College, A. B. Commercial Subjects Boston University, A. M. History, Economics Etsa H. HENCHEL Ste Teachers’ College, Salem WINNIFRED C. LYMAN B.S. Ed. Smith College, A. B. ‘Typewriting English pe Mitprep L. HaNNoN Radcliffe College, A. M. AvRILLA M. SHEPARD gts Pree English, Italian Tufts College, A. B. French BuHL K. Bassetr Springfield College, B. S. GERTRUDE F.. OLSEN Commercial Subjects Boston University Physical Education Commercial Subjects Coach: Football, Basketball, Baseball CLARK A. RICHARDSON Burdett College Northeastern University, B. B. A. Commercial Subjects [21 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . : F : : : 2 ‘ ALBERT ZAFFINI VickE-PRESIDENT : : ; : , : PAULINE HupDsON ‘TREASURER : : ‘ : : : : RutH BENJAMIN SECRETARY. ; : : : : : k Oma MAarsHALL MeEmsers ATTAINING HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC HONORS Oma MARSHALL Dora BALDINI MOTTO Finished, Yet Beginning COLORS Dark Blue and White FLOWER White Carnation [ 22 } Woe be CHAR BOOK ADDRESS OF WELCOME by Dora Baldini The world is so much with us today that we frequently neglect the story of the past. Yet the student who sympathetically delves into the annals of history often chances upon an episode that seems rich in human significance and touches the imagi nation. Such an event took place at the close of the tenth century. At this period, throughout Europe there was a universal belief that the dawn of the year 1000 would mark the end of the world. When the fateful hour drew nigh, fear and despair reigned in the hearts of many. People gathered in dark churches, in the squares, and in the country fearfully awaiting the end, for even though their religious faith consoled them, they dreaded to see everything they knew and loved destroyed. Imagine their joy and relief when on the first morning of the year 1000 the sun triumph- antly rose in the heavens with the promise of a new life! Tonight, the night of our graduation, we, too, have reached a millen- ium. For years we have looked forward to our graduation as the triumph of all our hopes. Not unlike the people of the tenth century, who anxiously awaited the dissolution of the world they knew, we, too, regard this mo- mentous change with fear and foreboding. Although we are assured that tomorrow the sun will rise, we know that for us it will shine forth on a different world. On this occasion, it is with special pleasure that we welcome you, our parents, to our graduation. We fully appreciate the sacrifices you have made, and thank you for sharing our cares and responsibilities. We know that you wisely foresaw that this evening would not be the end but the beginning, and that you were preparing us to step forth into a new life. To you, our friends, we extend a hearty greeting. Many of you have stood where we now stand looking forward to an unknown tomorrow. Your presence gives us hope that we, too, shall meet the dawn with fortitude. Teachers, if we confidently face the new day that hes before us, our confidence is due to your kind encouragement and patient efforts which have prepared us for our commencement. Standing here tonight, we like the people centuries ago, who fearfully watched through the darkness, are looking for the last time on a world that is familiar and most dear. It must have been a bitter night for them, filled with heartbreak and uncertainty, but it was not without a ray of comfort. History tells us that terrified by false prophecies, they met in public places to seek strength in companionship. We are happier than they in that we know that a new life awaits us, and we are fortunate, too, for like them we find joy and comfort in the presence of our friends. It is, therefore, with grateful hearts that we welcome you to our graduation. {623¢) M. H. S. YEAR BOOK CLASS HISTORY. by Jennie Cutillo History has been defined as the story of life as it is lived from day to day by some group of people. It is made up of the ambitions, experiences, comedies, and tragedies of human beings. From time immemorial man has desired to preserve the account of his struggles and achievements in perma- nent form. Moved by this common urge, the Class of 1939 of Mansfield High School appointed me to compile its history. Tonight I have the pleasure of presenting the facts which I have gathered. In September, 1936, a timid band of one hundred and three boys and girls entered the portals of Mansfield High School for the first time. How abashed we felt! Seniors to the right of us! Juniors to the left of us! But we were determined that we would make a place for ourselves. In October, under the guidance of our principal, Mr. Mattoon, and our adviser, Mr. Robinson, we proceeded to show the upper classmen how promising we were by electing for our president, the able Norman Vickery; for our vice-president, talented Ruth Benjamin; for our treasurer, witty Regina Bellew; for our secretary, charming Oma Marshall. Later in the fall we impressed our associates still further. In sports, nine capable athletes from our class did their part in upholding the honor of the school: they were Kenneth Chapman, destined to become a Big Leaguer, Francis Gallipeau, Ernest Corbett, John Wills, Chester Moore, Albert Zaffini, James Sullivan, and Tony Pellegrini. The girls, no less than the boys, showed their mettle in basketball by winning every game in the season. All honor to the members of this team: Captain Anna Prohodsky, Regina Bellew, Doris Nordberg, Marjorie Pit- man, Eugenia Blandori, Ursula Monty, and Gertrude Bernier. While some of us were participating in sports, others were busy with the Green Parrot. Marjorie Pitman and Ernest Corbett reported the interesting happenings in the school. Francis Gallipeau entertained us with his wit and humor, while Regina Bellew efficiently handled the finances. During our sophomore year we did not sponsor any important event, but we showed our aptitude for social life by joining the various clubs, and — attending such important functions as the senior class play and the Mardi Gras. In June we were greatly impressed by the commencement activities. We shall never forget how imposing the seniors looked as they received their diplomas at the graduation exercises. At the senior reception we were en- tranced by the realistic atmosphere of the nautical decorations. We were affected most of all, however, by the class day exercises. As we sang “Where, Oh Where, Are the Gay Young Sophomores?” we realized that { 24 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK we were no longer insignificant first-year students. When we returned the following September, we felt completely acclimated and with confidence took upon ourselves the duties of our junior year. Having been duly warned by the Class of 1938 of the increased de- mands that would be made upon us this year, we immediately settled down to. business. With Mr. Mattoon as our principal, and Miss Pope and Mr. Robinson as our new class advisers, straightway we proceeded in a very eficient manner to elect our class officers: president, Albert Zaffini; vice- president, Emma Gross; treasurer, Ruth Benjamin; and secretary, Oma Marshall. In athletics we were represented by Kenneth Chapman, Albert Zaffini, Albert Childress, Tony Pellegrini, Chester Moore, Ernest Corbett, James Sullivan, Francis Gallipeau, Joseph Belcher, John Liberatore, Robert Baxter, and Joe Cutillo. The boys were sorry to lose Coach Carnie, but they were soon well acquainted with their new director, Mr. Buhl Bassett. In the month of November excitement ran high. The seniors were very busy preparing their play for Thanksgiving evening, but more interest- ing to us was the fact that we had chosen our class rings and were eagerly awaiting their delivery. Despite our usual business-like attitude towards work, we must admit that our routine was somewhat disturbed in December by the thoughts of our Christmas vacation and especially by the arrival of our rings. And why shouldn’t we have been excited and thrilled! For each it was his first class ring; moreover, as we pointed out to our admiring friends, our ring was the first to have a gold shield on a black onyx background. In April came the first important undertaking of our career, the Junior Social. It proved to be a real success and our schoolmates began to realize our potentialities. From then on life moved swiftly towards the glorious climax of the year—the reception which we tendered the seniors in June. It was indeed a gala event. Brilliant red and white awnings, silhouettes of brightly- lighted skyscrapers, and gay summer furniture turned our sober Town Hall into a festive New York penthouse. “The venture proved successful beyond our fondest expectations and we felt that we had well earned the vacation to follow. ‘Thus ended our junior year. Omniscient and omnipotent in the eyes of the underclassmen, we hoped, we returned for our senior year. We were sorry to hear of Mr. Mattoon’s resignation, but it was not long before our new principal, Mr. Hays, had won our regard. We knew what we wanted and how to proceed. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: president, Albert Zafini; vice-president, Pauline Hudson; treasurer, Ruth Benjamin; secretary, Oma Marshall. This year the number of boys taking part in sports increased to four- (250) MAH SEARS BOOK teen: John Liberatore, Kenneth Chapman, Chester Moore, Francis Galli- peau, Tony Pellegrini, Alexander Salachi, Robert Baxter, Donald Goddard, Louis Scaldini, Arlington Hudson, Albert Zaffini, James Sullivan, John Wills, and Joe Cutillo. Early in the fall we began to talk about the senior play. Excitement grew when we learned that we were to present Robinson Crusoe and pre- parations actually started. Everyone had something to do: while the actors were busy with rehearsals, the rest of us were selling tickets and at- tending to numerous details. “The play proved to be one of the outstanding accomplishments of the class. No one will ever forget James Sullivan as the kind-hearted Robinson Crusoe, Ruth Benjamin as the haughty Mrs. Pierpont Drake, or Albert Zaffini as the faithful servant Friday. Nor shall we forget the excellent performance of the other members of the cast: Winifred Ochsner, Marjorie Pitman, Winnifred Rogers, Regina Bellew, Janice Haines, Oma Marshall, Joseph Belcher, Earl Moorhouse, John Liberatore, Ernest Corbett, and Robert Baxter. Of the mid-year activities the most colorful was the Mardi Gras party, given by the French and Latin Clubs, under the direction of Miss Aurilla Shepard and Miss Mildred Jones. We enjoyed the Mardi Gras of 1937, but even more that of 1939, since the school chose the sovereigns -from our class. With royal dignity King Francis and Queen Pauline ruled over the merry-making. We were honored still further when Janice Haines was awarded a prize for her unique peanut costume. The next few weeks were filled with excitement! First we chose our class photographer; then we had the pleasure of going to Boston to have our pictures taken. But the most fun of all was exchanging photographs. Modest though we are, we were thrilled by the complimentary remarks passed by our friends. Late in March Mr. Hays called a meeting to announce the honors and to make arrangements for commencement. ‘Those attaining the highest scholastic ratings were O ma Marshall, Dora Baldini, and Jennie Cutillo. Twenty of us became members of the Pro Merito Society,—namely, Dora Baldini, Elizabeth Bartlett, Edward Beatty, Joseph Belcher, Ruth Benjamin, Phoebe Bessom, Christine Bruno, Margaret Clark, Ernest Corbett, Jennie Cutillo, Yolanda Falotico, Olga Fornaciari, Emma Gross, Janice Haines, Pauline Hudson, Oma Marshall, Winifred Ochsner, Marjorie Pitman, Anna Prohodsky, and Roberta Underwood. The class authorized Tony Pellegrini to draw up the will, and Jennie Cutillo to write the history. It commanded Betty Bartlett and Francis Gallipeau to unfold the mysteries of the future. Edward Beatty was ap- pointed Editor-in-Chief and Robert Baxter Chairman of the Business Board of the Year Book. Here let me pause to mention three members of our class who have [ 26 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK distinguished themselves in other fields: Walter Kashtan, an artist, who may some day prove to be another Raphael, and the twin musicians, Pauline and Arlington Hudson. Pauline wrote the words of our class song and Arlington collaborated with her in writing the piano accompaniment. In May we settled some very important questions. We showed our disregard for tradition when the girls decided to wear white caps and gowns at graduation. For our class colors we chose navy blue and white; for our class flower, the white carnation. We took for our motto: ‘Finished, Yet Beginning.” In the hectic weeks preceding graduation we set aside two days for fun. One bright May morning the senior girls appeared at school with huge and colorful bows reminiscent of childhood days. In June the desire for freedom grew by leaps and bounds. The open road called, but duty held us back. We compromised by going to school dressed as tramps. “The originality of our costumes will never be forgotten. The days sped by rapidly and soon commencement exercises were at hand. On Sunday, June 19, we attended baccalaureate ser vices, which impressed us all very deeply, for we realized that soon we should part and take up the responsibilities of life. Tonight we have come to the last event of our career, our graduation from the Mansfield High School. We are happy to have reached our goal, but we are sorry to say good-bye. {27 ] M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK CLASS PROPHECY by Elizabeth Bartlett and Francis Gallipeau Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. Tonight we are bringing you over a coast-to-coast network a special broadcast on the Mansfield World’s Fair, which opened, as you all know, on June 20, 1950, under the sponsorship of the illustrious Class of ’39. The master of ceremonies or, as you might say, the chief cook and bottle washer, is Mansfield’s own Grover Whalen, Albert Zaffini, who so successfully piloted the ship of ’39. In spite of the many demands made upon him, Al is having a simply marvelous time riding with the photog- raphers and having his picture taken. You'll all see him in the rotogravure section. A lot of credit, too, is due the little woman, Philo Fiore, his most proficient secretary. You folks who are returning to Mansfield after many years are in for some grand surprises. No longer is it a small community but a thriving metropolis. Where the waters of Fulton’s Pond once sparkled in the sunlight, now stands a magnificent city hall. In the mayor’s office you will find Norman Vickery comfortably tilted back in a chair, with his feet on the desk. He leaves most, if not all, of his work, to his secretary, Evelyn Brown. You former athletes and sports enthusiasts will be dismayed to learn that Fuller’s Field is no more. In its stead is at last erected the Mansfield Memorial Hospital. It is one of the finest in the United States. Why? Open the door into the white paneled reception room and you'll find Mary Harrington in charge. She greets you shyly as of yore, but very competent- ly; before she lets you pass, she notes down all the necessary data on your health, home, and banking account. A little farther down the corridor you will find the office of the laboratory technician, Winifred Ochsner. Fortunately no one else in the class has gone “‘bugs.” Then, too, there is the operating room, which is efficiently managed by Margaret Clark. She may terrify you at first when she firmly grasps a scalpel and demands, ‘““What can I do for you? ” However, fear not, for her authority is limited. Phoebe Bessom is supervisor of the school for nurses, and just wait till you hear her. No longer must you strain your ears to catch her words, for her vibrant voice resounds through the corridors. Once when she saw a mouse, she gave a mighty shout and so terrified one of the patients on his way to the operating room that the doctor found it unnecessary to give an anaesthetic. Four members of the Class of ’39 under the same roof! No doubt you wonder why. So did I, but I found the reason. It is at the Mansfield [28 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Memorial Hospital that Dr. James Sullivan practices the arts and sciences— oh, yes—quite definitely the arts! Appropriately situated near the hospital is an ultra-modern funeral home. ‘The owner of the establishment is Edward Creeden. There is always a speculative gleam in his eye, which seems to say, “I’ll get you in the end.” Creeden and Sullivan are the best of friends. It’s the Irish in them. Another surprise that awaits you is the new high school. It is con- structed on the site adjoining Memorial Park. The teaching staff boasts many members of the 1939 alumni. Eugenia Blandori is employed as coach of girls’ athletics. She has fashioned so many teams of excellent caliber that she has won the title of “Peerless Putt.” No small amount of the success achieved in athletics at the Mansfield High School is due to the excellent domestic science department, directed by Merle Quinham. As “Putt” herself often remarks, “Good food is as neces- sary as exercise.” Jennie Cutillo and Emma Gross are also members of the faculty. Emma teaches bookkeeping, a subject in which she always excelled. Jennie, remembering the anguish she used to feel just before marking periods, always gives her pupils 4’s. As a result, she is very popular. Priscilla Stevens is now head of the English department. You will hear from her later, for she and her pupils will give a special broadcast. Though unaccustomed to public speaking herself, Priscilla has made oral talks a specialty in her class. Those visitors who will reach Mansfield tomorrow will want to be at Memorial Park early in the afternoon. Before the baseball game scheduled for 3:00 P. M., many athletic contests will be held, under the direction of Doris Nordberg and Ursula Monty. Both these girls have done much to emphasize woman’s place in sports. Anna Prohodsky, who is usually referred to as “Helen Stevens II,” will compete in the feature race, namely, the one-hundred-yard dash. Anna is known as the fastest woman “plodder” in the world. She certainly has made great strides in this field. After these events comes the baseball game between the Mansfield Red Sox and the New York Yankees. Our team, under the excellent management of Ernest Corbett, made the Boston Red Sox fold up. The manager today announced that his men were in the pink of condition. “Tony Pellegrini will be on the mound for the local club. “That boy has come a long way since his high school days. The Sox, as you probably know, won the pen- nant last year primarily because of Tony’s excellent pitching. Here’s your chance to see him in action. Don’t miss it—that is, if you can help it— but if you just can’t make it, read about it in the Mansfield Tatler, edited by Edward Beatty. [ 29 ] M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Speaking of this same paper, don’t forget to read Nita Repucci’s column if you want to be definitely in the know. Nita’s voice must be familiar to many of the radio audience, for every Monday evening she broadcasts from this station a talk on some great period of Italian history or literature. Next week her subject will be ‘““The Renaissance and the Risorgimento.” Nita’s column is particularly interesting tonight with its list of prom- inent visitors to the Mansfield World’s Fair. First of all-is Dora Baldini, one of our most distinguished classmates. She is the first United States delegate to the League of Nations at Geneva. When'I last saw her there, she was talking with a Frenchman and an Italian behind a pole. Winnie Rogers, a famous stylist, is also here on a sojourn from abroad. She hails from Paris, where her opinion is as necessary to fashion as spinach is to Popeye. Fiorina DePillo, whose latest works of art are on exhibition at the Fair, is also back in town for this occasion. She is regarded as one of the out- standing portrait painters of our time. Her favorite model is Roberta Underwood, who is well named “the modern Diana.” Another Mansfieldite who has attained national fame is Earl Moor- house, who comes here straight from his latest Broadway hit, “What Every Woman Wants.” Moorhouse is here as a spectator, not as a performer. However, don’t think that we lack entertainment. Ruth Benjamin, the world-renowned pianist, will give a recital in the new Harmony Hall, erected on the former site of the Pastime Theater. Appearing on the same program is Pauline Hudson, the famous soprano. She has filled the niche left by the retirement of Grace Moore. In spite of her success in opera, Pauline can still sing, “I Get Along Without You Very Well,’—without exceptions. Still another guest is Oma Marshall. Oma has achieved fame as a research chemist. Her latest contribution to humanity is her process for making Bud-wiser. Last, but not least, of Mansfield’s famous citizens is Harry Chase, who has become known as a writer of humorous essays. His first success, as you may remember, dates back to his high school days when he wrote a paper “On Being a Human Stepladder.” Laura Abreu, also, is here, and will remain at the fair grounds in the special Weather Bureau Office set up by the government. Tune in on her some night when you are anxious about the weather. She is always reliable. When Laura says it will rain, it pours. It was Laura, too, who tipped off Doris Smart in time to make a fortune out of hurricane insurance. In spite of all these interesting items, Nita’s column is not so newsy as usual tonight, for the entire social section is devoted to Rena A lbertini’s wedding. It was a gorgeous affair and, Rena made a beautiful bride. [ 30 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Now, back to the fair grounds, where Fran Gallipeau will take over the “mike.’’ Gally is well known to all. You no doubt remember that he gave up starring in the movies for a career in radio because now that every- one has television, he can give more people a break. And now for Gallipeau. .. How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. This is Fran Gallipeau bring: ing you a bird’s-eye view of the mammoth World’s Fair of 1950 now taking place in Mansfield, Massachusetts. You have just heard Betty Bartlett’s glowing description of her native village and her account of the celebrities who are here for the World’s Fair. Let me take you to the fair grounds and give you some idea of the greatness of this enterprise. Settle back in your chairs and I will try to bring to you this gigantic spectacle as I see it. Down on the brilliantly lighted midway is Robert Baxter with his Rhythm Boys playing for the pleasure of the throngs of dancers who crowd the floor for a glimpse of this swinging Rubinoff. In this orchestra there are three more of our old classmates besides the maestro. ‘There is Johnny Wills, better known as “Two Beat’? Wills, because he can beat out chop- sticks faster than any other man alive. There, too, Johnny Liberatore nightly blows out a “Louie Armstrong” on the trumpet. Baxter also features the noted “blues” singer Margie Pitman. Out in front of the dance hall there’s a large sign, which advertises the coming wrestling match between Joe Belcher and Crusher Casey on July 4, for the world’s heavyweight title. [he boys on the inside are betting three to one that there will be a new champion, as this Belcher boy looks good. The match will be covered by “Scoop” Kalvin, one of the most clever sports writers on the Mansfield News, edited by Edwin Clare. Crowds fall left and right as Gertrude Bernier, Mansfield’s only policewoman, marches up the street. In her short term in office, Gertrude has managed to inspire in all public enemies a wholesome respect for the law. Near the center of the grounds there is a magnificent building that resembles an old medieval castle. As we get closer, the neon sign tells us that it is the ‘“Terrific Three's Hash-house,” run by Barbara Carver, Bev- erly Westhaver, and Doris Brown. In another part of the same building Chester Moore and Louis Scaldini are showing a group of interested ladies the art of preparing tasty five-minute suppers, with only slight burns. I can’t get through the throng of their feminine admirers to speak to the boys, but I’m glad to know that owing to Mrs. Whitmore’s teaching they have become famous. Standing out in front of the Hall of Mirrors is that idol of Hollywood, Joe Cutillo, who is here on a personal appearance with his latest picture called “Little Man, What Now?’ In this flicker he plays the role of a very talkative barber. On the model farm just across the boulevard stands Donald Burt, [ 31 ] MEO Hos nY FARS BOOK proudly exhibiting his prize cucumbers, which measure one yard in length and two feet in circumference. Donald Goddard is there, too. He has capitalized upon the Fair to advance his campaign for the office of mayor of West Mansfield. His campaign manager, Angie Petrillo, is trying to get the Farm and Labor group to back him. Don is pretty sure of the farmers, but he never liked labor. What’s this, a parade? No, as the procession draws nearer, I see that it is only Regina Bellew with some of her devoted swains. Regina has just established a home for old men over twenty who do not like to work. If I remember correctly, back in ’39 her house was the rendezvous for all the handsome lads of our class. Helen Stiglich, Elsie Morse, and Yolanda Falotico have established their world-renowned Lonely Heart Bureau in one of the most pretentious- looking buildings on the grounds. Standing outside we see Merton Berry, smiling shyly, as he awaits his appointment. Opposite the Lonely Heart Bureau stands the Chic Dress Shop, run by Christine Bruno and Diletta Pascucci. They specialize in trousseaux, and their companions across the street always manage to keep them busy. A constant visitor to this fair is Alfred “urinese, who is now principal of Mansfield High School. Even in this dignified position he still greets us with his world-famous grin. The large building on the other side of the street is Arlington Hudson’s gymnasium. MHe’s the Mansfield boy who became famous by taking over Charley Atlas’ job of making men out of midgets. In there now is Billy Signoriello, contender for the paperweight crown, training under the watch- ful eyes of his manager, Ernest Paioni. Over on my right a large crowd is gathered to watch Angie Palladino’s hair-style show. Her attractive coiffures are shown off to their best ad- vantage by Mildred Sheehan, Marion Wilson, and Walter Kashtan. Over on my left, walking down the boardwalk, comes that noted scholar, Alexander Salachi, who has been studying books of knowledge for the last eleven years trying to answer that question which people have been asking him—‘‘Where were you when Simpson went around your end?” By the look on his face I guess he hasn’t found the answer yet. Olga Fornaciari and Annie Brogna are fighting for the hot dog trade at the Fair. Little did they know back in ’39 when they were working in their fathers’ stores that some day they would be engaged in a cut-rate war. At last I see the person who gave this fair all the publicity that has made it world famous. She is known as the Mrs. Walter Winchell of Mansfield. What is her name? Janice Haines. Don’t you remember! And, now the clock on the wall, more accurate than those that I formerly watched at the high school, tells me that my time is up. Before I bid you good-bye, let me urge you to “Come, come, come, to the Fair.” { 32°] Ma, He S] YEAR BOOK CLASS WILL by Anthony Pellegrini We, the Class of 1939 of the Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Massachusetts, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made. Rena Albertini wills to the Italian Club her famous recipe for apple pie, guaranteed to assure perfect attendance at every meeting. Barbara Carver leaves all her English notebooks to Lillian Chase. Gertrude Bernier leaves Shirley La Har the responsibility of seeing that the classrooms are not too well ventilated, and wishes to assure the latter that a certain amount of firmness is necessary to obtain this result. Eugenia Blandori leaves her infectious giggle to Helen O’Donnell. Mildred Sheehan and Helen Stiglich give their very quiet and unob- trusive manners to Elmer Wills. Diletta Pascucci and Christine Bruno, those inseparable companions, leave their everlasting chatter to any tongue-tied student. Mary Harrington bequeathes to Helen Rathbun her ambition to be- come a nurse. By way of a gentle hint, Winnifred Rogers and Elsie Morse give their very soft voices to Nicky Paioni. Doris Nordberg leaves her ability to play basketball to Donald Hill. Harry Chase donates some of his height to Hugo Wondergem, so that the latter may become an outstanding student. Those quiet boys, Alexander Salachi and Alfred Turinese, leave the corridors hushed and silent. “They are confident that they will be missed, no matter how much noise the other students may make. Oma Marshall donates to Lila Thurber her report card and permanent membership in the A. A. A. Margaret Clark and Marion Wilson regretfully give up their seats in Mr. Hadlock’s car to Mabel Lowe and Mary Bowles. With no regrets whatsoever, Joe Cutillo bequeathes his hard-earned fame as a horseback rider to Martha Boltz. Janice Haines, the champion of the shorthand class, leaves her ability to take rapid dictation to Catherine Chandler. Herman Kalvin surrenders his detective stories to any student who can read them and do his English assignments at the same time. Arlington Hudson wills to John Colella his technique of chinning him- self in the locker room. 193354], Meri Sa YEARS BOOK Pauline Hudson leaves her remarkable achievements in music to Eda Menga. j To George Wright, Walter Kashtan bequeathes that permanent wave in his hair. Ursula Monty gives a package of chewing gum to Ermina Mason. James Sullivan leaves Bob Sullivan his position on the basketball team and urges him to live up to his name. Ruth Benjamin leaves the secret of her speedy typing to Viola Fornaciari. John Liberatore donates his great dramatic ability to Albert Sita. Winifred Ochsner leaves Jean La Roe her position in the office and generously throws in a pair of rubber heels. Angie Palladino leaves Helen Harris her ability to do the Suzy-Q without danger to life or limb. Merle Quinham leaves any junior who is not afraid of work her job of seeing that the teachers are well nourished. John Wills gives up his corner seat in the Study Hall to anyone who likes to be cold in winter and hot in summer. Phoebe Bessom leaves to her brother Eddie her advice on how to make the Pro Merito Society. Doris Brown bequeathes her place on the candy counter to any junior who can resist temptation. Donald Burt leaves his xylophone to Tom Branigan, provided the latter can reach it. Laura Abreu gives her sister Mary her job of reading the thermom- eters with the gentle hint that when the temperature falls below 60 degrees or exceeds 90, school must be closed. It’s the law! Joe Belcher, our class Romeo, leaves his way with the ladies to Philip Slayton. Nita Repucci leaves Philo Ragno her ability to speak Italian so well that she understands herself. Yolanda Falotico leaves to Dena DeSantis her position in that friendly and quiet organization The Junior Lodge. Marjorie Pitman and Chester Moore leave to Dougy White their theme song, “Get along, little Dougy, get along.” Betty Bartlett surrenders her duties as cheer leader to Edith Robinson. Francis Gallipeau presents Orlando Souza with a book entitled “How to Win Friends and Influence Miss Hannon.” Dora Baldini leaves her ability to speak French to Yolanda DiMonte. [ 34 ] NMieprionoee Yt Re BOOK Roberta Underwood bequeathes her very pleasing disposition to Irene Durkee. Emma Gross leaves her enthusiasm for bookkeeping to any girl who is good at figures. Albert Zaffini gives Robert Brutcher a valuable pamphlet. It shows how to pitch yourself out of a hole you pitched yourself into. Louis Scaldini, a member of the domestic science class, leaves this advice to Rocco Cavallo: ““The way to a woman’s heart is through her stomach, but of course, you pay the check.” Edward Creeden and Merton Berry will to Chet Haskell and Bill Maurer the copyright on their famous saying, frequently quoted the day before report cards are due, ‘Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow the cards will be stacked against us.” Ernest Paioni and William Signoriello leave George McCoy some secret instructions on how to be the last to arrive at school and the first to leave without attracting official attention. Regina Bellew leaves to any lonesome junior a copy of “Live Alone and Like It.” Regina has never had time to read it. Edward Beatty leaves his position as Editor of the Year Bock to any- one who wants a lot of trouble. Fiorina DePillo gives Patsy Flammia some secret advice on how to decorate the bulletin board for legal holidays. Jennie Cutillo and Olga Fornaciari leave their opinion that two heads are better than one to those juniors who do not believe in codperation. As a token of gratitude, Annie Brogna will return all pencils borrowed during the past three years. Philo Fiore leaves her place in the Commercial Whirl to any member who does not believe in attending meetings. Evelyn Brown donates a bicycle to any unlucky junior who must otherwise ride on the bus. Anna Prohodsky leaves her alert attention in history classes to Charles Phillips. Beverly Westhaver leaves her ambition to be a good cook to Rachel Swett. Ernest Corbett leaves to any junior his understanding of teachers. He says that they are all fine people when you get to know them. Doris Smart secretly warns Frank DeVine that according to Shake- speare there is nothing in a name. Donald Goddard leaves his brother George his comfortable seat in the bus. [35] M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK Edwin Clare leaves to any persons curious about West Mansfield the following information: It is a place where men are men, but women are scarce. Earl Moorhouse and Norman Vickery give thanks to whoever was responsible for starting the clocks in the High School. Robert Baxter gives his brother William his sincere admiration for the great works of English literature. Priscilla Stevens leaves a piece of her mind to some junior who has not enough of his own. Angie Petrillo wills her ability to take down in shorthand F. D. R.’s Fireside Chats to any loyal Democrat. . In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1939, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this, the twentieth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine A. D. Witnesses : Ferdinand the Bull Gunga Din L’il Abner Baby Snooks { 36 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK FAREWELL by Oma Marshall Tonight as we look forward to a new day, we understand more fully than ever before the meaning of the years which are drawing to a close. It has been truly said that the present changes so rapidly that we are not aware of our life at the moment of living it. Only as we see events in relation to the future, do we apprehend their true significance. Now we realize that we do not leave the past entirely behind us, for we carry into the future a broadened outlook on life and golden memories, which will be to us a source of strength and cheer in the troubled world we are about to enter. Because we see more clearly the value of our preparation for the wider experience which lies before us, we are more deeply appreciative of the sacrifices that our parents have made for us. We thank them for their en- couragement and faith, and it is our earnest hope that we may be worthy of their confidence. Gratefully we recognize our indebtedness to our teach- ers, who have been the intermediaries between us and knowledge. With friendly spirit they have guided us to a better understanding of life. In this hour of parting, deep within our hearts we cherish the friend- ships we have made in these our early years. ‘The ties of fellowship which bind us will continue to bring us joy and courage wherever destiny may lead. Now that the time has come to say good-bye, we know the truth of Shakespeare's words: “Welcome ever smiles And farewell goes out sighing.” Reluctantly the Class of 1939 bids farewell to its alma mater and all its happy associations. Before we separate, however, we linger a moment to say Godspeed to one another and to hear, while we are met together for the last time, the message of an ancient Aryan poet, as he brings to us the greeting of a new day. “Listen to the exhortation of the dawn! Look to this day! For it is life, The very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties And realities of your existence, The bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream, But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day! Such is the salutation of the dawn.” 87a) GLASS SONG Pauline Hudson he = Werde by Music by Pautins and Arlington Hudson ar — y Js=wint ice ites air korn rom the and 200d-bye? — gist — |y cry and | a Purn—— pose true our — Way -Prr— Sued us Vies— the— erect -ep prize fair eKies shone paths Qc cay ey pet — fenee fent and Coury —— age bent | Foy Strength Sf Soul We Course to chart be ae ave hopes are Vaunch YPe— on twi — Jight AMls on our Ver oY WAKE BOOK CLASS SONG Words by Pauline Hudson Music by Pauline and Arlington Hudson In the early dawn of life’s fair morn, From the port of home we sailed, With purpose true our way pursued, Though adverse winds assailed Or fair skies shone our paths upon, Our will to win prevailed. Through strength of soul we reach our goal This graduation day. Our hearts are light, our hopes are bright, Our ship’s again a-way. “Hail and good-bye!” we gladly cry, And again our anchors weigh; Before us lies the greater prize We hope to win some day. With patience lent and courage bent, For help divine we pray Our course to chart before we part This graduation day. Our hearts are light, our hopes are bright, Our ship’s again a-way. CHORUS Then, oh, heave, ho! the anchors ride: A new voyage is begun. We launch upon the flowing tide And greet the rising sun. When twilight falls on our quest of life, By the Star of Faith above We shall steer our course, in its glowing light, To the Harbor of Truth and Love. [ 39 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK PRO MERITO SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Marjorie Pitman, Yolanda Falotico, Jennie Cutillo, Oma Marshall, Dora Baldini, Olga Fornaciari, Elizabeth Bartlett, Janice Haines. Second row, left to right: Anna Prohodsky, Emma Gross, Christine Bruno, Roberta Underwood, Pauline Hudson, Ruth Benjamin, Margaret Clark, Phoebe Bessom. Top row, left to right: Edward Beatty, Joseph Belcher, Ernest Corbett. Other member: Winifred Ochsner. [ 40 ] “ROBINSON Ellen Robinson Meta Robinson Mrs. Dwight Robinson Robinson Crusoe Friday : Mrs. Pierpont Drake Emily Drake Ethel Cartwright . Donna Jeff Snyder Ben Hawks C Bill Jack . aptain Frederick Salvatore M. H. 8S. YEAR BOOK CibsaXets) Ledlva CRUSOE” Winifred Ochsner Marjorie Pitman Winnifred Rogers James Sullivan Albert Zaffini Ruth Benjamin . . . . . Regina Bellew Janice Haines Oma Marshall Joseph Belcher Earl Moorhouse John Liberatore Ernest Corbett . . Robert Baxter Wiese oA RED@OR ORCHESTRA - DIRECTOR P ; : ‘ ‘ ' FrepErRiIc WILLIAM KEMPF Donald Burt, Rudolph Menga, Mabel Lowe, Walter McGinn, Arlington Hudson, Adrian Ringuette, Mary Finn. James Sullivan, Kenneth Morse, Louis Ottaviani, Mr. Kempf, Earle Horton, Genevieve Damato, Standish Allen, John Keane, Ralph Cutillo. Other members: Paul Hicks, Jennie Fornaciari, Ruth Nelson. [ 42 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK GLEE CLUB ADVISER : F : , . 5 FREDERIC WILLIAM KEmMpPF Front row, left to right: Arlington Hudson, Gladys Schofield, Pris- cilla Stevens, Doris Smart, Mary Abreu, Ida D’Afile, Dorothy Cruser, Alice Piasecki, Mr. Kempf, Mary Tessier, Catherine Faria, Helen Manson, Angie Palladino, Aurora Baldelli, Fiorina DePillo, Philo Ragno, Bernard Gegenheimer. Second row, left to right: James Sullivan, Walter Kashtan, Regina Bellew, Rose Santucci, Elizabeth Cahill, Eda Menga, Ursula Monty, Pa- tricia Sullivan, Elsie Reisman, Anna McKee, Antoinette Texeira, Frances Navitsky, Shirley Jesse, Dorothy Andrews, Ermina Mason, Ruth Goddard, Ruth Sheehan, George McCoy, John Liberatore. Third row, left to right: James Ingram, Nicholas Paioni, Edward Nielsen, Ruth Belcher, Mary Bowles, Mabel Lowe, Margaret Markt, Martha Boltz, Pauline Hudson, Nita Repucci, Blanche Manson, Merle Quinham, Lois Van Hoesen, Irene Durkee, Catherine Chandler, Patsy Flammia, Kenneth Morse, Donald McKillop. Other members: Edward Rockwood, Thomas Branigan, Edwin Bourne, Barbara Clark. [ 43 ] NESS Ss Vie ARB BOOK ANID (CILICT ES” Be _ eseceesaeeeaae 4 a Sone aaa so bw PRESIDENT : 2 ; : ' 5 : 5 Dora BALDINI VICE-PRESIDENT . : 5 ; ; : : KENNETH Morse SECRETARY ; ; : d : 5 ; 3 JEAN La ROE ‘TREASURER. : ; : ‘ ; ; : Oma MarsHALL ADVISER ; : : g : ; : : Mitprep JONES Front row, left to right: Blanche Manson, Marjorie Pitman, Marion Wilson, Jean La Roe, Oma Marshall, Kenneth Morse, Dora Baldini, Joseph Belcher, Elizabeth Dean, Lila Thurber, Virginia Ballou, Mary Abreu, Lois Van Hoesen. Second row, left to right: Priscilla Stevens, Helen Shea, Mary Bowles, Ruth Belcher, Georgia Milson, Ruth King, Mildred Greene, Mar- guerite Reilly, Anna Tretakoff, Elinor Cross. Third row, left to right: Earle Horton, James Ingram, Robert Brutcher, George Bearcovitch. Top row, left to right: Royal Patriquin, Edward Nielsen, Miss Jones, Frederick Brutcher, Edward Beatty. Honorary member: Mary Belcher. [ 44 | Meio. YEAK BOOK FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT . ‘ “ : 5 3 A : JOSEPH BELCHER VicE-PRESIDENT ; ; 2 ; ; ‘ 3 Lita THURBER SECRETARY ; : ; ; : : , PAULINE Hupson “TREASURER g ; : ; : : : WALTER VALLETT ADVISER : 3 : , 5 : : : AURILLA SHEPARD Front row, left to right: Priscilla Stevens, Marjorie Pitman, Dora Baldini, Elizabeth Bartlett, Oma Marshall, Lila Thurber, Walter Vallett, Joseph Belcher, Pauline Hudson, Marie Collamer, Janice Haines, Lois Van Hoesen, Nita Repucci, Dorothy Cruser. Second row, left to right: Philomena Palladino, Clara Boynton, Yolanda DiMonte, Winnifred Rogers, Margaret Clark, Ruth Benjamin, Phoebe Bessom, Edith Robinson, Mary Abreu, Dena Amici. Third row, left to right: Alice Conrad, Rita Thibault, Mildred Greene, Miss Shepard, Elinor Cross, Elizabeth Dean, Marion Wilson. Fourth row, left to right: Robert Sullivan, William Baxter, Wilfred Cardin, John Colella, Thomas Matteo, Donald Burt. Top row, left to right: Douglas White, Albert Sita, Stuart Sweet, Frederick Brutcher, Philip Slayton. Other members: Edward Creeden, Viola Fornaciari, Winifred Ochsner. [45 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK ENGLISH CLUB PRESIDENT . ; : : ; ; é ; JAMES SULLIVAN VICE-PRESIDENT : : : : : : DorotHy WELLMAN SECRETARY : 4 5 : : j 5 ELIzABETH BARTLETT ‘TREASURER. : F 5 . ; : FREDERICK BRUTCHER ADVISER. WINNIFRED LYMAN Front row, left to right: Tony Pellegrini, John Colella, Albert Sita, Richard Phelps, Edward Nielsen, George Bearcovitch, Philip Slayton, John Liberatore, Weldon Britton, Joseph Cutillo. Second row, left to right: Nita Repucci, Oma Marshall, Pauline Hudson, Frederick Brutcher, Dorothy Wellman, James Sullivan, Elizabeth Bartlett, Margaret Clark, Elizabeth Dean, Lila Thurber. Third row, left to right: Louis Scaldini, Chester Moore, Doris Smart, Yolanda DiMonte, Yolanda Turinese, Marjorie Pitman, Aurora Baldelli, Patricia Sullivan, Elsie Reisman, Helen Shea, Marguerite Reilly, Ruth Nick- erson, Elmerenda Garland, Margaret Moore, Virginia Shaw, Edith Robinson, Olga Fornaciari, Anna Tretakoff, Claudina Scaldini, Elizabeth Cahill, Miss Lyman, Edgar Vernon, Albert Zaffini, Walter McGinn, Thomas Branigan, Frances Navitsky, Ermina Mason, Margaret Markt, Dorothy Cruser, Bar- bara Greany, Ruth Sheehan, Mary Harrington, Ida Mei, Helen Harris, Joseph Belcher, Donald Burt, Alexander Salachi. Fourth row, left to right: Francis Gallipeau, Arnold Quinham, Rachel Swett, Lillian Gremore, Philomena Ragno, Gladys Schofield, Helen Rathbun, Eleanor Agnew, Walter Vallett. Fifth row, left to right: Douglas White, William Baxter, Barbara Bell, Catherine Chandler, Irene Durkee, Elinor Palladino, Dena Amici, Gertrude Graham, Robert Baxter. Sixth row, left to right: Thomas Matteo, Louis Syatt, George Wright, Elinor Cross, Priscilla Stevens, Janice Haines, Ruth Benjamin. Seventh row, left to right: Donald Hill, Edward Bessom, James Greene, Patsy Flammia, Arlington Hudson, Georgia Milson, Angelina Petrillo, Mil- dred Greene, Phoebe Bessom, Beverly Westhaver, Robert Sullivan, Alfred Turinese. Top row, left to right: George McCoy, John Wills, Donald Goddard, Earl Moorhouse, Regina Bellew, Fiorina DePillo. Other member: Winifred Ochsner. [ 46 } Mei sy EAR BOOK ITALIAN CLUB PRESIDENT . : ; : ‘ : , f Nita ReEpuccI ViIcE-PRESIDENT . : : ‘ : PHILOMENA PALLADINO SECRETARY : 2 ‘ : : F : ; Dora BALDINI TREASURER, : : ‘ : p 2 ‘ Dena DESANTIS ADVISER : é : : : ‘ p : Mitprep HANNON Front row, left to right: Fiorina DePillo, Philomena Ragno, Philo- mena Palladino, Nita Repucci, Miss Hannon, Dora Baldini, Dena DeSantis, Dena Amici, Rena Albertini. Top row, left to right: George Goddard, Andrew Tessier, Nicholas Paioni, Douglas White, Joseph Cutillo, Alfred DiGiampietro. [47 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOO K COMMERCIAL WHIRL PRESIDENT : 5 : ‘ 5 ; ; , Ropert BAXTER VicE-PRESIDENT ; as 5 ; : : Huco WoNDERGEM SECRETARY : : : 2 : : ; DorotHy WELLMAN ‘TREASURER. : 5 p ; ‘ : : ALBERT ZAFFINI ADVISER E ; . : : ‘ ; E Mary Driscouu Front row, left to right: Philomena Fiore, Yolanda Falotico, Jennie Cutillo, Dorothy Wellman, Albert Zaffini, Hugo Wondergem, Robert Bax- ter, Olga Fornaciari, Emma Gross, Annie Brogna. Second row, left to right: Angelina Petrillo, Doris Nordberg, Laura Abreu, Beverly Westhaver, Christine Bruno, Diletta Pascucci, Doris Smart, Yolanda DiMonte. Third row, left to right: Irene Durkee, Dena DeSantis, Philomena Palladino, Eleanor Wright, Gertrude Bernier, Alice Conrad, Clara Boyn- ton, Alice Piasecki. Top row, left to right: Alfred DiGiampietro, Saunders Geddes, Miss Driscoll, Herman Kalvin, Joseph Cutillo, Donald Goddard. Other members: Evelyn Brown, Edwin Clare, Dorothy Dustin, Viola Fornaciari, Margaret Jones, Anna Prohodsky, Roberta Underwood. Honorary members: Mrs. Gertrude F. Olsen, Miss Elsa Henchel, Mr. Clark Richardson. { 48 } MPH. YEAR. BOOK HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB PRESIDENT : 4 : : - . : VirGINIA DusTIN SECRETARY-I REASURER 2 ; : : i RACHEL SWETT ADVISER : ; 2 : i : : Mitprep WHITMORE First row, left to right: Beverly Westhaver, Alice Conrad, Mary Harrington, Virginia Dustin, Rachel Swett, Ruth Sheehan, Barbara Greany, Marie Collamer, Alice Piasecki. Second row, left to right: Janice Haines, Edith Robinson, Gladys Williams, Gertrude Graham, Mrs. Whitmore, Lois Van Hoesen, Eleanor Wright, Clara Boynton, Elizabeth Bartlett. Third row, left to right: Elinor Cross, Helen Rathbun, Phoebe Bes- som, Lila Thurber, Elizabeth Dean, Jean La Roe. Top row, left to right: Dorothy Wellman, Georgia Milson, Mildred Greene, Ruth King, Patricia Ballou. Other members: Dorothy Dustin, Eda Menga. [ 49 ] Mesias EA Re DOO Te CHEERLEADERS ELIZABETH BARTLETT 5 : f ; ; HEAD CHEERLEADER EpitH ROBINSON 5 ; : é : ASSISTANT CHEERLEADER Left to right: Janice Haines, Edith Robinson, Elizabeth Bartlett, Phoebe Bessom, Marjorie Pitman. Other cheerleader: Winnifred Ochsner. 1 50 | M. H. 5. YEAR BOOK FOOTBALL CAPTAIN : ; ; ; ‘ . : KENNETH CHAPMAN MANAGER ; A F : ‘ ; : EDMUND HooGERZEIL CoacH ; : : f : : F BuHL K, BAssEeTT Front row, left to right: “Chester Moore, John Robertson, George Goddard, Robert Baxter, “Kenneth Chapman, Francis Gallipeau, Dou- glas White, Donald Hill. Second row, left to right: Alexander Salachi, Walter Vallett, Tony Pellegrini, Louis Scaldini, Patsy Flammia, Cortlandt Davidson, Albert Sita, Robert Sherman. Third row, left to right: Edward Bessom, Edward Nielsen, Arnold Quinham, Donald Goddard, Robert Sullivan. Top row, left to right: Nicholas Paioni, Robert Sheehan, Coach Buhl Bassett, John Liberatore, Edmund Hoogerzeil. Other member: Wilfred Cardin. Mansfield 6 — Barnstable 20 Mansfield O --- Canton 5) Mansfield 7 = Stoughton 44 Mansfield 6 — North Easton 37 Mansfield O a Walpole 26 Mansfield 12 — Brockton 2nds 6 Mansfield O — North Attleboro 14 Mansfield 3 — Taunton oO Letterman M. H. S. YEAR BOOK BASIE Baie le = HONORARY CAPTAIN : , ; : : : CLIFFORD TiITUS MANAGER : F , 3 : 3 : : ALBERT ZAFFINI CoAcH : : ‘ : BuuHL K,. BASSETT Front row, left to right: Wéilliam Maurer, James Sullivan, Walter Vallett, Clifford Titus, Donald Hill, Robert Sullivan, Edward Bessom. Second row, left to right: Tony Pellegrini, Joseph Cutillo, Walter McGinn. Third row, left to right: Robert Currivan, Alfred DiGiampietro, John Colella. Top row, left to right: John Wills, Albert Zaffini, Coach Buhl Bassett, Alfred Turinese. Other members: Guido DeLutis, Francis Gallipeau, James Green, Arlington Hudson, Alexander Salachi, Albert Sita, Louis Syatt, George Wright. Mansfield 19 — Alumni 50 Mansfield 19 — Coyle 33 Mansfield 20 — North Attleboro 15 Mansfield 20 — North Easton ew Mansfield 22 — St. George’s 24 Mansfield 12 — Abington 43 Mansfield 28 — Coyle a7, Mansfield BR) — Foxboro 28 Mansfield 2 — North Easton 29 Mansfield 14 — Abington 26 Mansfield 31 — North Attleboro 24 Mansfield 27 — Middleboro 65 Mansfield 25 ‘Taunton 43 Mansfield 23 -— Foxboro a2 Mansfield 12 — ‘Taunton 26 + Mansfield 34 — Falmouth 40 Letterman +South Shore ‘Tournament { 52 } Wires sae VY HAR BOOK BASE BALES MANAGER . ‘ ; : : , . ‘ ALFRED T URINESE CoACH 3 : : : : i : ; Bite Ko BASSET First row, left to right: Walter Vallett, John Colella, Chester Has- kell, Albert Zaffini, Robert Sullivan, Joseph Cutillo, Clifford Titus. Second row, left to right: William Maurer, Hugo Wondergem, Donald Hill, Robert Brutcher, Francis Gallipeau. Third row, left to right: Albert Sita, Tony Pellegrini, Edward Bessom, Robert Currivan. Top row, left to right: Coach Bassett, Patsy Flammia, Alfred Di- Giampietro, Alfred Turinese. Other members: Fred Brutcher, George McCoy, Albert Scatolini. Mansfield I a Alumni 9 Mansfield O aaa Attleboro 5 Mansfield oO — Attleboro 20 Mansfield 3 a Foxboro 6 Mansfield 4 — St. George’s 9 Mansfield I — North Attleboro 3 Mansfield I = North Easton 10 Mansfield 4 — Foxboro (13 inn.) 3 Mansfield I — ‘Taunton 1O Mansfield — Abington Mansfield — North Attleboro Mansfield — North Easton Mansfield — ‘Taunton M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of S. W. Cand Manufacturing Company Division of Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. [54] Nee Ss YEAR BOOK If you ever made A eewe ia r a three bagger, or a double, o If you ever played baseball, without a doubt you wore RICHARDSON Baseball Shoe Cleats “The Standard Whe r Baseball Is Played” MANUFACTURED IN MANSFIELD BY Charles A. Richardson, Inc. [55 ]} M. H. S. YEAR BOOK We appreciate your order placed with us for Rings and Club Pins for the years 1934- 1940 inclusive. Diamond Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Also—Ladies’, Gentlemen’s, and Children’s Birthday Rings C. K. Grouse Co. Cor. East St. AND Bruce AVE. North Attleboro, Mass. LEE eNOSATILE: 1257 [ 56 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of United Chocolate Retfiners INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, MASS. [es 7a VERE os HARB 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 PURI Y. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1939 Special Discount Rates to all Students of Mansfield High School [ 58 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. ‘The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some 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 FINANCE, or Bustness MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, profess- ional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CrviL, MECHANICAL (with Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning options), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGIN- EERING, an d ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year; thus the student 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 upperclassmen 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 make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG—MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NorTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director OF ADMISSIONS Boston, MAssACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the [] College of Liberal Arts [] Pre-Legal Program [] College of Business Administration [] College of Engineering eek ee a ee cae ters ese secndey hase ctantecLat Sesh egress trorsranhtcosdoenscooantnogion M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK Make Your Hlome mm. Mansfield |! A congenial, suburban town of Good Homes Good Schools Good Government Equitable Taxes Diversified Industry Sound Community Activities Progressive Thought ERY For information about the advantages of Mansfield apply to the Town Manager, Town Hall Municipal Electric Laght Dept. Office in Town Hall [ 60 } M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK FOXBORO COAL CO. LUMBER PAINTS FueEL OILs Masons’ MATERIALS Gass BUILDING BLOCKS TRANSIT MixED CONCRETE 29 WALL ST., FOXBORO Phone “Six for Service” Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY [ 61 } M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK CoAL IcE HEATING OILS PAINT VARNISH LUMBER BuILDING MATERIALS Your BLUE COAL Deate, KIREEY, COAL SURE EYACG: H. M. Ousen L. B. ALLEN A. O. BABINE, MANAGER 168 North Main Street Phone 340 Compliments of Bay State Tap Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. [ 62 } Metts GEARS BOOK BURDETT COLLEGE COURSES FOR � YOUNG MEN fs . | or g.e AND WOMEN UStINESS PALUNG Business Administration- Accounting, Executive's As- sistant (for men), Executive As an institution, Burdett College is now an acknowledged leader in the field in which its Secretarial, Stenographic work is done. Statesmen, financiers, bank officials, Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- - presidents, vice-presidents, treasurers, and many writing, Bookkeeping, and others holding important business positions are Finishing Courses. numbered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an One- and Two-Year Programs. institution rests not alone upon the achievements Previous commercial training of the illustrious, but upon thc accomplishments not required for entrance. of that large number of men and women who, Leading colleges represented because of the practic] nature of the training in attendance. Students from different states. Place- ment service free to gradu- ates. Visitors welcome. 6 ST YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER, 1939 received, now hold respon- sible positions in various lines of business in many = __¢a5 i states. mint fuse web Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalogue 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON 2 HANcock 6300 QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We are Headquarters for Lumpser, Lime, CEMENT, HarpWaRE, ROOFING, SHINGLES PAINTS, VARNISHES, Mason SUPPLIES ALL KiInps oF BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office, and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments [ 63 } M. H. $8. YEAR BOOK SU PEROEKE UIN TV EARSS [lays Cultural and Pre-Professional College of Liberal Arts—day, evening and part-time courses leading to A. B., B. S. and B. S. in Ed. degrees (120 semester hours.) Pre-professional courses (60 hours) for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional Law School—4-year day and evening course. LL.B. degree, prepares for bar examinations and Law practice. lIintrance requirement, 60 semester hours of college credits. College of Journalism—day and evening courses, B. S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruc- tion in all phases of Journalism). College of Business Administration—day and evening courses, B. S. in B. A. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts) accounting, advertising, business management. Graduate School of Law—1-year evening course for LL.M. degree and higher professional standing. For LL. B. graduates only. Late-Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers Special Summer School Courses Day and evening duplicate sessions All departments co-educational Combined faculties represent cultural and professional instruction of high quality and recognized achievement Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalogues COLLEGES LAW SCHOOLS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. Compliments of KE. G. SHERMAN SON { 64 } Vier eo LAR BOOK BONNIE BROOK BUNGALOW DELICIOUS BONNIE BROOK ICE CREAM MiLk SHaAKEs, Fraprpes, MILK, 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 THE MANSFIELD PRESS PRINTERS 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 [ 65 | M. H. S. YEAR BOOK THE MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 106 NORTH MAIN STREET Start a Savings Account DEPOSITS INSURED 100% Last DiIvIDEND AT 4% PER ANNUM POP KIRLEY COAL AND 1CGESG@ Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel Oil 1r Shawmut Avenue Telephone 84 L 66 } Viterieeoe ny PAR DOOK SPORTING GOODS GARDEN SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS 363 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 216 McCARTHY SIMON, INC. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th Street, New York, Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in Putpir Gowns — CHoir VESTMENTS Caps, Gowns, Hoops ror ALL DEGREES Outfitters to over 1500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches { 67] My H.voe YEARS BOOK Brockton Business College FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR Business Administration-Accounting, General Business, Shorthand I-xecutive Secretarial, Office Machines, and Civil Service Preparation. OUR COURSES ARE OF COLLEGE GRADE Summer Shorthand Intensive, Eight Weeks, begins July 8 Fall Term begins September 5. Write or Telephone for Day or Evening Catalogue GeorcE E. BicELow, PRincipAL — 226 Main St., Brockton, Mass. TELEPHONE 635 LILSPAYSSTO AT TENDLA, GOODS CHOOE Compliments of MANSFIELD COAL GRAIN CO. Mansfeld Milling Company (GRAIN — FRED == CoAr.— Coke Tel. 345 COMPLIMENTS OF First National Stores Managers Edgar Whitehouse, 131 No. Main St. Charles Baer, 131 No. Main St. Bennie P. Kurtyka, 395 No. Main St. E. Rockwood, 225 No. Main St. J. Vhackwray, 1 No. Main St. [ 68 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK COMPLIMENTS OF Foxboro-Mansfield Bus Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Perry Motor Sales PONTIAC G. M. C. Trucks 261 No. Main St., Mansfield COMPLIMENTS OF Packard’s Planing Mill Woopwork OF ALL KINDS COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Family Laundry [ 69 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK COMPLIMENTS OF MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION COMPLIMENTS OF COWESET FARM GRADE “A” JERSEY MILK COMPLIMENTS OF ASL] GELAN DEER 129-M 10 Davis St. COMPLIMENTS OF FOLSOM ENGRAVING CO. [ 70 } M. H. S. YEAR BOOK For an evening of fun and enjoyment : 2 ee Compliments of VISIT Dom ’s Roller-way Morse Fruit Company . ROLLER-SKATING 263 North Main Street Mansfield Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKS AT RETALL Compliments of W.L. Stearns Son East Mansfield Compliments of Compliments of William’s Barber Shop Cataloni’s Sales Service North Main Street INC. Dr. Marshall's Scalp Treatment Compliments of Compliments of Moro’s Market Taunton Gas Light Co. A. LINARI J. L. Cobb Company Goro en ae INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS in, iE Schulz Mansfield, Mass. [71] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of Established 1909 ‘Telephone 79-M St. Marie’s Optical Store SyAdes Open Every Evening Until 8:00 Means: Clothing of Style and Individuality ALFRED ST. Maris, Manager 185 No. Main St., Mansfield 38 Park se Attleboro, Mass.| WORK CaLLep For AND DELIVERED FREE Recreation Bowling Alleys “AN EvENING’s PLEASURE IN A PLEASANT PLACE” Walker, Davison Co. Mansfield, Mass. HicH GrRapE FOUNTAIN PENS Foxboro Compliments of Lawson’s Market Dr. A. D. Williamson on Chisaenee DENTIST el s26 Free Delivery Ray W. Tillotson, Prop. Compliments of Howard W. Tillotson, Service Mgr. | Raymond V. Tillotson, Sales Mer. Fales Ice Fue Ray’s Garage PUREE ERT CrURL OMICS NasH - LAFAYETTE SALES SERVICE 175 Rumford Ave., Mansfield, Mass. CoKE CoaL Ort | Telephones: Garage 296—Res. 744 ie Compliments of a, ’ Clair Britton BUILDER Be |p Dalton Ware St. Tel. 566-R [ 72 ] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK G li t a5) Words eh. G, COTES, Gi PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST The Sterling Mtg. Go: “The Rexall Store’ Mansfield, Mass. a Makers OF TECHNICAL 214 North Main St. Mansfield EouIPMENT C li t Mansheld Motors SOL OLDSMOBILE E. M. Farwell SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SHOES Tel. 530 Mansfield |2 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of Compliments of Lilly’s Drug Store J. Arthur Wheeler Co. Dee PrImMANn,, Keg... Pharm. B. Cuneo Fruit Store Compliments of 214 Rumford Avenue Tel. 140 Mansheld Public Market opposite railroad station Fruits, Tospacco, AND CANDY Compliments of GarrolliSeGobb White Star Laundry Rumford Ave. Wihancheldmel ass 177 North Main Street OPTOMETRIST { 73 } M. H. 8. YEAR BOOK Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store 192-194 No. Main St. WILLIAM LEAVITT, Owner (Who lives and trades in Mansfield) Hungry? — Chase’s Depot SQUARE ALL HOME COOKING Dot Harry’s Sales Service 29 Hope Street, Mansfield REPAIRING — FREE ESTIMATE Sewing Vacuum Machines Cleaners Compliments of E. B. Shepard FLORIST Best Wishes from the makers of Simpson Spring Beverages Famous for Flavor, Quality and Compliments of L. A. Eames Compliments of Morini’s Market Compliments of Sweet Paper Box Co. Norton Producers’ Dairy Co. Brockton, Mass. Manufacturers of Superior IcE CREAM Lorp’s Druc STORE AND Exim TREE STATION Mansfield Dealers H. M. Leavitt Son Motor Cars AND TRUCKS Purity Since 1878 386 School St. Tel. 334-W [74] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of The Herbert E. King Compliments of AGENCY John D. Lewis | CHar_tes A. WHEELER INSURANCE INCORPORATED 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Lelarr6 Floretena Compliments of STEAK — CHICKEN — LOBSTER ROUTE 1A Plainville, Massachusetts George Gresnicias Fiore FISHER TENA YOUNG Compliments of J. L. Clemmey Co. Frank Devine icles s6 SEPTIC Ol, AND GASOLINE TANKS PAINTER DEcoRATOR | Mansfield Mass. Compliments of Compliments of The Pomfret Laundry Musto DeLutis Telephone 529-W Main Street Pedini Motor Company Compliments of CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE A Friend Telephone Connection Mansfield [75] M. H. S. YEAR BOOK Compliments of Compliments of . RICHARDS THE FLORIST Farinella’s Bakery peaesene THE GREAT ELM STATION Compliments of W. L. Hopxins THESFOOD SHOE Chauncy Street and Central 340 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Gussie C. HANAFoRD Compliments of SANNIE’S Where Mansfield Styles Begin Compliments of BARROWS’ GARAGE Baldwin Welding Go: Compliments of Green Street, Foxboro MANSFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP Tel. 198 G.Batpwin Mansfield} 212 No. Main St. Tel. 524-M Compliments of ATHERTON EURNERURESCO, Attleboro, Mass. FORBES BROS. Paints, WALLPAPER, WINDOW ATTLEBORO MASS. Compliments of SHADES The Tar Di re avern iner 229 No. Main St. Mansfield EAs BOOT Hea EO) Compliments of SERVICE STATION ED’S GARAGE 334 Central St. Tel. 8085] 376 Chauncy St. Tel. 669 Compliments of A. C. BERENSON WALTER C. FLETCHER 5c—$1 STORE Pane Vaginas Headquarters School Supplies 184 No. Main St., Mansfield Dr. W. R. Jones AIKEN’S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas OILs DENTIST 61 Chauncy St., Mansfield Mass. 242 No. Main Street Tel. 195-W Telephone 468-R Compliments of Compliments of THESEOXSShORE THE KNOBBY KRAFTERS { 76 | MoH sa wEAR BOOK Compliments of The Service SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP Company Compliments of Foxzoro, Mass s WAVE SHOP Attleboro Tel. 832 HEATING BR Se ee CONSTRUCTION Compliments of PERCY H. BENJAMIN Foxsoro Nurseries East Mansfield Bus Driver MANSFIELD ‘TAILORS A. BROGNA AND CLEANSERS IvaL1AN AMERICAN GROCERIES REV SUG THAN TALIA All work must give satisfaction Meats Provisions 273 North Main St. Mansfield 56 Pratt St. Tel. 622 Tel. Mansfield 213 PRED. WILLS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Compliments of 244 North Main Street THE MANSFIELD TAVERN S Beck CO. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 615-J ILLINERY 116 North Main St. 240 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. ALMA’S BEAUTICIANS Compliments of MANSFIELD DAIRY A. J. THIBAULT Tel. 711 Day OLp CHIcKs Eccs Grave A AND Famity MILK | 410 Franklin St. Mansfield, Mass. BIG STOCK OF SHOES Cw oe) oe eee : ; Compli t Lowest Prices Possible pliments of Shoes Rebuilt Specialty DeCLEMENTE At: C. A. Fiore 378 No. Main St. Weanshetd Dry Goops AND SHOE REPAIRS VARIETY STORE Gunlimenesmor 3 ae ae copa | THE ALDERWOOD FARM 428 No. Main St. R. B. WILLIs Maple Street CARBONETTI’S MARKET Compliments of FRANK DeSARRO’S BARBER SHOP No. Main St. Mansfield | No. Main St. Mansfield NATION WIDE STORES 7711 MSH ese Y HARSBOOK Compliments of Di GIOVANNI BROTHERS For Real Quality Clothing Call BOSTON FASHION STORE 7 Washington St. ‘Taunton We extend credit Compliments of COMBINED MUSTO AND MODERN, BARBER SHOP 311 North Main Street Wheeler Building Tel. 433-M PE TLL Ey BEAU YSSHOPRPE Wilfred System Marion S. BurcEss W. R. PARK SON Tel. 335 Taunton, Mass. Compliments of CARLTON M. BRIGGS Fue, Ors anp Woop 1150 West St. Tel. 107-R DANA STORES CORP: CoMPLETE HoME FURNISHERS Tel. 843 Taunton, Mass. LINDA’S BEAUTY SHOP MAcCHINELESS PERMANENTS 202 Rumford Ave. Tel. 524-W Compliments of A FRIEND | | classes. | Placement. CHIC, DRESS SHOPPE CostumE Dress MAKING ‘TAILORING AND Fur Coat REMODELING 309 North Main St. Mansfield i. LOHERRICK MANSFIELD’s I.-‘G. A. STORE Tel. 277-J We Deliver Ma LICHENS BEEN 50 Allen St., Tel. 663 Mansfield, Mass. JUNK DEALER F. MENGA ‘TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND StrRING INSTRUMENTS PATRICK LYONS (GREEN HOUSES Central Street Foxboro, Mass. Compliments of THE WESTHAVER DAIRY Winter St. Tel. 344-W Compliments of HORACE STREET GARAGE Forp SERVICE Mansfield Compliments of THE FRANKLIN PRESS E. W. Horton 23 Horace ot: Tel. 25 Mansfield THE WILSON SCHOOL Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and _ evening Limited enrollment. Free Write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. { 78 J M O o aa Ef fh Nn oo = AUTOGRAPHS {79} s 2 — _ -M.H.S. YEAR BOOK , AUTOGRAPHS e � i con 4 me, ,