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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1940 volume:

The Staff rosents ‘Day N dad DA Bly ilk Senior Class of Mansfield High School Mansfield, Wlassachusetts O OW Miss Mildred Jones Miss Aurilla Shepard We, the Class of 1940, dedicate this, our YEAR BOOK, in sincere gratitude for your guidance throughout our senior year. Vee “Life is divided into’ three terms—that which was, which is, and which will be. Let us learn from the past to profit by the present, and from the present to live better for the future.” —Anonymous ROBERT’ O. MARY E. FRED H. MILDRED ELSA H. ANDREWS DRISCOLL HADLOCK L. HANNON HENCHEL WIN NIFRED GERTRUDE CLARK A. EVERETT AURILLA Cc. LYMAN F. OLSEN RICHARDSON W. ROBINSON M. SHEPARD MILDRED H. JONES MILDRED M. WHITMORE a OreWwor The Class of 1940 publishes Our Days in the hope that it may preserve for each of us a lasting memory of the happy experiences and pleasant associations of our high school years. “Where is the heart that doth not keep, Within its inmost care, Some fond remembrance hidden deep, Of days that are no more?” —Ellen C. Howarth ontents Dedication Faculty Foreword Seniors Class Officers and Honor Students Class History Senior Statistics In Memoriam Class Will Candid Pictures Prophecy Class Song Senior Play Pro Merito Candid Pictures Athletics Candid Pictures Organizations Autographs Advertising STI Ou f EVULOVS To Our Principal and Our Instructors: We have come to the end of our high school days. Although we are glad to reach our goal and are proud of our achievement, it is not without regret that we leave our school and those who have helped to make the past three years both profitable and enjoyable. We sincerely appreciate the interest that you have shown in us and we hope that we shall prove worthy of your efforts by main- taining the high standards which you have set for us. onvor SSndbol: To Our Honor Students: The Class of 1940 is justly proud of its two high honor students Edith Robinson and Lila Thurber. Both have made a notable record in scholarship. Edith, an ardent sports fan, has done the school valuable service in reorganizing our cheering section. Perhaps Lila is best known as editor-in-chief of The Tatler. Edith is enrolled at Radcliffe College and Lila plans to attend Katherine Gibbs School. The good wishes of the Class will follow each girl in her career. Gen 13 tory by Clara Boynton One bright day in September, 1937, a tiny arrow, marked Class of 1940, was shot from its bow. The far-away target of that arrow was graduation. One hundred and_ nineteen sophomores entered upon a new and different life on that September morning. “The juniors and seniors considered themselves greatly superior to us in both knowledge and experience. We immediately set out to show them that they were mistaken in their opinion. Realizing that an unorganized group would never make much progress, we proceeded early in the fall to elect our class officers. We chose for our president, Albert Sita; for our vice- president, Rachel Swett; for our secretary, John Colella; for our treasurer, Walter Vallett. Our advisers during our first year in high school were Miss Henchel, Miss Hannon, Miss Pope, and Mr. Richardson. We were well represented in athletics by John Colella, Cortlandt Davidson, Walter MeGinn, John Robertson, Albert — Sita, Robert Sullivan, Clifford Titus, and Walter Vallett. The arrow made great progress in_ its long journey during this first year. We had looked forward to our summer va- cation, but we were glad to return to our studies in September. On our arrival at school on the first day we were greeted by our new principal, Mr. Hays, who has since done much to speed the arrow on its course. With Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Whitmore as our advisers, we elected our class officers. Again we chose Albert Sita for our president. The other officers were Walter Vallett, vice-president; Jean LaRoe, secretary; and Viola Fornaciari, treasurer. Early in the year we selected our class rings. During the next few weeks we eagerly awaited them. Upon their arrival we were the center of the admiring glances of both seniors and sophomores, especially the latter. In February many members of the class attended the Mardi Gras, sponsored by the French and Latin clubs, under the direction of Miss Shepard and Miss Jones. It was our first important social event, and everyone present thoroughly enjoyed himself. As juniors we were represented in sports by Fred Brutcher, John Colella, Cortlandt Davidson, Alfred DiGiampietro, George Goddard, George McCoy, Walter McGinn, Bill Maurer, Nicholas Paioni, Jackie Robertson, Bob Sherman, Albert Sita, Bob Sullivan, Louis Syat, Clifford Titus, Bud Vallett, and Douglas White. In June came the climax of our year’s work—our reception to the seniors. After weeks of preparation, the long-awaited night arrived. The Town Hall was trans- formed into a beautiful arctic scene. Huge icicles hung everywhere, silvery stars shone from a blue northern sky, while musicians played before the dazzling aurora borealis. “The event was a great success. “Thus ended our junior year in the 9 Mansfield High School. The arrow, Class of 1940, was steadily near- ing its target as we entered upon our third THE and final year. We held a class election in STUDENT September, under the guidance of our advisers, Miss Jones and Miss Shepard. We chose for our president, Robert Sherman; for our vice-president, Albert Sita; for our secretary, Viola Fornaciari; and for our treasurer, Orlando Souza. Early in the fall, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Forrester Morse, we began rehearsals for our class play, Growing Pains. This comedy, presented on ‘Thanksgiving night, was very successful. We shall always remember Dorothy Wellman, as the lovable, tomboyish Terry McIntyre; Ray Engler, as Terry’s brother George, a typical high school boy; Rita Thibault, as their tender-hearted mother; Cleo Griswold, as their scholarly father; Betty Dean, as Prudence, a bewitching flirt; and Philip Slayton, as Terry’s ideal man. ‘The other members of the cast also did excellent work. In November the first issue of The Tatler appeared. At once it became evident that several members of our class possessed literary talent. Lila Thurber was made editor-in- chief of the new publication. Ruthe Sheehan, Jean LaRoe, and Barbara Greany were also members of the staff. Other seniors wrote special articles for the paper. The boys who participated in sports were Wilfred Cardin, John Colella, Alfred DiGiampietro, Chester Haskell, George Goddard, Bill Maurer, John Robertson, Bob Sherman, Albert Sita, and Hugo Wondergem. The class chose Jean LaRoe as the Mansfield Good Citizenship Pilgrim to the spring conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held in Boston in March. Although we did not wish to appear vain, we were very eager to have our pictures taken. Violating the long-time custom of the school, we chose Vantine as our class photographer. We all enjoyed our trip to Boston to have our pictures taken, and each member of the class impatiently awaited the proofs. The honor students were announced by Mr. Hays at a meeting held in March. First honors were awarded to Edith Robinson; second, to Lila Thurber; and third, to Clara Boynton. ‘Twenty-five of our class were eligible to membership in the Pro Merito Society. They were Mary Abreu, Virginia Ballou, Clara Boynton, Frederick Brutcher, John Colella, Wilfred Cardin, Alice Conrad, Elinor Cross, Elizabeth Dean, Alfred DiGiampietro, Viola Fornaciari, Cleo Griswold, Jean LaRoe, Kenneth Morse, Edith Robinson, Robert Sherman, Carmella Signoriello, Albert Sita, Philip Slayton, Stuart Sweet, Lila Thurber, Anna Tretakoff, Lois Van Hoesen, Dorothy Wellman, and Hugo Wondergem. Ruthe Sheehan was authorized to draw up our last will and testament. William Baxter was selected to prophesy the future, and Clara Boynton was chosen to write the history. Kenneth Morse was unanimously elected to write the piano accompaniment to the class song. Elinor Cross was appointed 10 editor-in-chief of our year book. There were other momentous matters to be decided. After several class meetings the following decisions were made. We would wear blue caps and gowns at graduation. We would have red and silver as our class colors, and red and white roses for our class flowers. Our motto was to be “Conquering Ever.” Upon entering the school building one fine April morning, a stranger would have thought he was in a kindergarten, but it was only the seniors celebrating “Bow Day”’ according to tradition. The “Tramp Day” in May will long be remembered. We would have been real vagabonds had not our desire to reach our goal been stronger than our yearning for the open road. The arrow was nearing its target swiftly now. Preparations for graduation were finally completed. On Sunday morning, June 16, attired in our caps and gowns, we attended baccalaureate services. On Monday we entered the high school for the last time. Later in the morning Class Day exercises were held in the Town Hall. Next Thursday night we shall attend The Senior Reception, the final event of our high school life. Now our arrow has reached its goal— graduation. “Tomorrow the members of the Class of 1940 set forth on a new journey, each in his own individual direction. The way will be long and difficult, but because of our training in Mansfield High School, we shall go onward, ‘Conquering Ever.” 1 MARY ABREU Mary Pro Merito French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Clubs DENA AMICI Scot Athletic Association 4 English Club 3 French Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 4 Italian Club 3 DOROTHY ANDREWS Dot English Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 JAMES ARMFIELD JR. Jimmie Glee Club 4 I2 PATRICIA BALLOU Pat English Club 2, 3 Homemakers’ Club 3 Basketball 2 VIRGINIA BALLOU Gin Pro Merito English Club 2 French Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Clubs Basketball 2 WILLIAM BAXTER Willie Class Prophecy Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Football 3 CLARA BOYNTON Clara Class Historian Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 French Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 8, 4 THOMAS BRANIGAN bod ip Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football 4—Letter FREDERICK BRUTCHER Hack Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Art WILLIAM CAPEK Billy Athletic Association 4 WILFRED CARDIN Fid Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Our Days—Statistics Football 3, 4—Letter 4 LILLIAN CHACE Chacey CATHERINE CHANDLER Twit Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 8 Glee Club 3, 4 JOHN COLELLA Johnny Pro Merito Griffin Award 3 Class Treasurer 2 Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Baseball 3, 4—Co-Captain 4—Letter 3, 4 Basketball 3 Football 3, 4—Letter 4 MARY COLLAMER Rusty English Club 2 French Club 3 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 13 ALICE CONRAD Al Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 3 Our Days—Statistics ELINOR CROSS Slug Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Editor-in-Chief Basketball 2 Cheerleader 2 DOROTHY CRUSER Dot English Club 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH DEAN Betty Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 8, 4 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Clubs, Chairman Basketball 2 Cheerleader 2, 4—Letter 4 14 DENA DeSANTIS Duke Commercial Whirl 3 Italian Club 3 Basketball 2—Captain ANNA DeSARRO Annie FRANCIS DeVINE Frank Athletic Association 4 Basketball 2, 3 ALFRED DiGIAMPIETRO Al Pro Merito Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 4 Italian Club 3 Our Days—Athletics Baseball 3, 4—Letter 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4—Letter 4 VIOLA FORNACIARI YOLANDA DiMONTE : _ Yolie Yole Bey rapes “ae tt ecretary Commercial Whirl 3 4 ‘Treasurer 3 English Club 2. 3. 4 Athletic Association 4 Pash Club 3: 4— Commercial Whirl 3, 4 Our Days—Typist es ae ie 3, 4 Basketball 2 Our Days— Chairman of Typists IRENE DURKEE _ Lweet | SAUNDERS GEDDES Athletic Association 4 Red Boosh Clie on, 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 Glee Club 3, 4 VIRGINIA DUSTIN GEORGE GODDARD Ginny George Commercial Whirl 4 Athletic Association 4 English Club 2 English Club 4 Glee Club 2 French Club 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3,4 Glee Club 4 Our Days—Typist Italian Club 3 Basketball 2 Football 3, 4—Letter 3, 4 RAY ENGLER Dodgeville PEARL GORDON Our Days—Business Board Sparky 15 BARBARA GREANY Barb English Club 8, 4 Homemakers’ Club 38, 4 The Tatler—Assistant Business Manager MILDRED GREENE Chee Chee Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3, 4 ative Clubs Basketball 2—Captain WARREN GRIFFIN Warren Commercial Whirl 4 CLEO GRISWOLD Skip Pro Merito English Club 4 16 CARL GROSS Carlie Glee Club 3, 4 CHESTER HASKELL Chet Baseball 3, 4—Co-Captain 4—Letter 4 Football 4—Letter EDMUND HOOGERZEIL Hoogie Football 3—Manager— Letter MARGARET JONES Jonsey Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 Glee Club 2 RUTH KING Ruthie Words of Class Song Athletic Association 4 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 AUDREY LA HAR L’ Audi Athletic Association 4 JEAN LaROE Jeanie Pro Merito D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 4 Secretary 3 Athletic Association 4 English Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 The Tatler—Business Manager MABEL LOWE Maybelle Athletic Association 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 EDWINA MacDONALD Molly Athletic Association 4 English Club 4 French Club 4 ETHEL MACOMBER Jitterbug BLANCHE MANSON Lannie French Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 WILLIAM MAURER Bill Baseball 3—Letter Basketball 8, 4—Captain 4—Letter 3, 4 17 GEORGH McCOY George English Club 2, 3 Baseball 3 Football 2—Assistant Manager WALTER McGINN, JR. Monk Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 2, 3—Letter 2,3 DONALD McKILLOP Don Glee Club 2, 3 GEORGIA MILSON George Athletic Association 4 Band 4—Drum Majorette English Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Statistics, Chairman Basketball 2 Cheerleader 2 18 KENNETH MORSE Ken Pro Merito Music for Class Song Athletic Association 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 PHILO PALLADINO Phil Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Italian Club 3 Our Days—Typist HARRIETT PHILLIPS Hattie Athletic Association 4 ALICE PIASECKI Zeki Commercial Whirl 3 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 RUTHE SHEEHAN Ruthie Class Will English Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 The Tatler—Senior Assis- tant Editor ROBERT SHERMAN Bob Pro Merito President 4 Athletic Association 4 English Club 4 French Club 4 Football 3, 4—Captain 4 —Letter 3, 4 CARMELLA SIGNORIELLO Camie Pro Merito Italian Club 3 Our Days—Typist Basketball 2 ALBERT SITA Chica Pro Merito President 2, 3 Vice-President 4 Acceptance of Class Gift 3 Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Our Days—Business Board Football 2, 8, 4—Letter 2, 3,4 Baseball 3 Basketball 2, 3 PHILO RAGNO Phil Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Italian Club 3 Basketball 2 JOHN ROBERTSON Jackie Athletic Association 4 Sed 2, 3, 4—Letter 2, EDITH ROBINSON Ede Farewell Address Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 Band 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Orchestra 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4—Head Sey ee: 4—Letter 2, ROSE SANTUCCI Scut Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 4 English Club 2, 3 19 PHILIP SLAYTON Playboy Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Our Days—Chairman of Business Board EDRICK SMITH Smittie ORLANDO SOUZA Souz Treasurer 4 Athletic Association 4 English Club 4 Our Days—Business Board Football 4 RICHARD STEELE Dick English 2 Our Days—Cartoons 20 ROBERT ST. JOHN Saint Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3 STUART SWEET Tooby Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 RACHEL SWETT Chum Vice-President 2 Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Business Board LOUIS SYAT Loute Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Football 3—Financial Manager RITA THIBAULT Rita French Club 3 Our Days—Typist LILA THURBER Terre Address of Welcome Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 The Tatler—Editor-in- Chief Basketball 2 Cheerleader 2 ANNA TRETAKOFF Anna Pro Merito English Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2—Gold Pin LOIS VAN HOESEN Lo Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 English Club 2, 4 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Our Days—Statistics DOROTHY WELLMAN Dottie Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 English Club 2, 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 3, 4 Our Days—Business Board Basketball 2 Cheerleader 2 GLADYS WILLIAMS Glad Athletic Association 4 ienglish Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3, 4 HELEN WONDERGEM Toot Athletic Association 4 English Club 4 French Club 4 HUGO WONDERGEM Dutchie Pro Merito Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3, 4 Baseball 4—Letter Football 4—Letter 21 ELEANOR WRIGHT Commercial Whirl 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Homemakers’ Club 3 Be UP JENNIE DORIS ZAFFINI Born: October 5, 1922 Died: June 2, 1938 CORTLANDT’ AARON DAVIDSON Born: March 12, 1922 Died: December 27, 1938 22 L By RUTHE SHEEHAN We, the graduating class of 1940, of Mansfield, Massachusetts, County of Bristol, being of perfect memory and sound mind, do assert, make, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us at any time. To Mr. Merrill, our superintendent, and to Mr. Hays, our principal, we leave our sincere thanks for the kindly interest that they have taken in our welfare. To the faculty we leave the memory of a class that always came to school on Monday with their lessons well prepared. To the juniors we express our ap- preciation of the friendship they have extended to us throughout our high school days. To the sophomores we leave the example of our careers, a never-failing source of inspiration. Fred Brutcher donates a set of drums to Jeff Fuller. Few people are aware of Fred’s skill in “beating it out.” To Janet Chase, Dena Amici gives her ability “to trip the light fantastic.” Yolanda Di Monti leaves Jean Ehrlich a “Bud” on the verge of blossoming forth. Kenneth Morse surrenders his position as concert master in Mr. Kempf’s orchestra to Mary Bolton. George Goddard proves his kindness by leaving his good looks to Grant Wood, who with the aid of a bottle of peroxide should become the ‘white- headed” boy of the class. Georgia Milson leaves Mansfield High School for a period of three months, only to return in the fall for a post-graduate course. William Baxter presents a crate of pickles to all members of the High School Glee Club, in appreciation of some of those sour notes that insisted on drifting up through the ventilators. Philip Slayton reluctantly leaves a 23 certain sophomore in the care of that lady-killer, Ienello. Margaret Jones bequeathes Lydia Kashtan a copy of her diet, guaranteed to produce a slender, graceful figure like that of Hedy Lamarr. Francis DeVine promises to show Julius Kreimendahl a secret spot where he can smoke his pipe in peace. To Nancy Tuell, Edwina MacDonald leaves a sweet, soft voice, ‘‘an excellent thing in woman.” Lois Van Hoesen bequeathes a pam- phlet entitled ““The Care and Feeding of School Teachers” to Ermina Mason. Hugo Wondergem gives his home- room seat to any blushing angel who knows how to appear innocent, and yet raise Cain. To Eddie Pazsit, Mary Abreu leaves ten commandments designed to make Eddie the best behaved pupil in class. And does Eddie need them! Betty Dean bestows her pre-collegiate manners and extensive vocabulary upon Jeanne Fallon. Edrick Smith clings to the statement that “Gentlemen still prefer blondes” and advises Keena Cullen to ‘keep her chin up.” James Armfield gives up his position as an angelic, baby-faced choir boy to Eddie Bessom. Mildred Greene leaves her school- girl complexion to Alice Card. Robert St. John says farewell to school with tears in his eyes and urges Eleanor to ‘““Remember the Saint.” Louis Syat, that little man so often seen but seldom heard, leaves his un- obtrusive ways to George Bearcovitch. Irene Durkee leaves Gladys Schofield the assurance that she agrees that the ideal man must possess all three s’s— smoothness, suavity, and sophistication. To Dick Horton, Ray Engler leaves his title of “Little Boy.” Marie Collamer leaves Margaret Markt her unquenchable high spirits, which are never dampened by the ap- proach of rainy (René) weather. John Robertson soberly reveals to David Lane the secret of how to develop a he-man voice. Dorothy Andrews donates her car to any good spendthrift willing to waste money on gas. Such a big heart you have, Grandma! Cleo Griswold leaves manners to Patsy Flammia. Alice Piasecki gives up a worn place on the gymnasium floor to Helen Shea. What jitterbuggin’ has done for some people. Eleanor Wright departs with the class, hopeful that she may return for a post-graduate course with a certain junior. Annie DeSarro convinces Bob Maurer that she will trifle no longer with blondes. Albert Sita leaves Russell McCann a his smooth pamphlet entitled “How to Get Acquainted with Your Neighbor’s Daughter.” Edith Robinson passes down her po- sition as head of the cheerleaders to any “purty” junior who can “truck on down and Suzy-Q.” Anna Tretakoff offers Ruth Belcher a few suggestions on the art of posing for class pictures. Richard Steele presents Weldon Britton with a course of twenty easy lessons on the art of designing magazine covers. Orlando Souza donates a book entitled “Tall Stories of 1940” to Miss Hannon, and hopes that they will prove interesting. Lila Thurber leaves her position as editor-in-chief of our school paper to any junior not afraid of a splitting headache. Dorothy Wellman gives her infectious giggle and manly ways to her cousin Etta. Carl Gross presents his well-disguised admiration for English literature to Robert Austin. Rose Santucci offers her history note- book to Herb Rolls in exchange for an inch or two of his height. Viola Fornaciari leaves her skill in shorthand and typewriting to Shirley 24 La Har- Barbara Greany bequeathes to Ruth Nickerson her love for flowers, especially “Sweet Charlies.” Virginia Dustin gives Mary Munroe her formula for growing the vineless “cuke.”’ To Everett Crook, William Capek leaves the art of gentle, persistent, and irrelevant interruptions. Ruth King bestows her title “School Widow” on Dot Austin. To Eddie Rockwood, Philo Ragno leaves the sweet remembrance of the happy times that they have shared together. Harriett Phillips gives her motherly ways to Gertrude Graham. Clara Boynton hands down her ability for digging up facts for the Class History to some fortunate junior who must now be anonymous. Walter McGinn gives his trumpet to Earle Horton, who we hope will make a “blow” of it. Rita Thibault donates her glowing smile to Dorothy Dill. It has done wonders for Rita. Catherine Chandler leaves school with a gleam in her eyes and a song on her lipsp—“Oh! Johnny! Oh!” John Colella gives Donald Hill some secret information designed to win any fair lady from North. To Betty Cahill, Helen Wondergem leaves the secret of how to stay up late nights and still be smart and chirpy in the morning. Saunders Geddes donates his desk in its usual turbulent state to Miss Shepard, who might console herself by remembering that once a universe rose from chaos. Warren Griffin wishes to inform all homesick Junior High alumni that olives are the spice of life. Pearl Gordon promises to show Eda Menga an infallible method of hitting the pavement at one minute past one at the close of every school day. Wilfred Cardin gives up his seat on the West Mansfield bus to Hope Sherman. Carmella Signoriello leaves Jimmie Fowler the comfortable assurance that good things come in small packages. of Pat (hear-ye, hear-ye) Ballou gives her Cape Cod yarns to Helen Rathbun. Elinor Cross wills to Frances Navitsky her innate ability for satisfying those much-too-easily pleased seekers of blind dates. Audrey La Har bequeathes to Peggy Moore three war whoops and a wooden motorcycle. May that M. H. S. spirit never die! Thomas Branigan leaves to some handsome sophomore in need of a fair partner for A. A. sessions, “My Girl Audrey,’ guaranteed not to rust. To Dorothy Plausse, Jean LaRoe be- queathes her ability to write humorous verse. Mable Lowe leaves Eleanor Murphy directions on how to sleep peacefully in spite of tin curlers. To Bob (Tanko) Thomas, Edmund Hoogerzeil passes down his love for food, especially those three-decker “T)agwood”’ sandwiches. Virginia Ballou wills her alarm clock to Virginia Richardson, in order that the latt er may get to school on time each day. William Maurer graciously leaves his prestige as our star basketball player, to Albert Scatolini. To all commuters from East Mans- field, Alice Conrad offers her large and roomy V-8. Dena DeSantis wills to Miriam Milson a pair of wings, which added to the latter’s cherubic smile will make a perfect angel. Gladys Williams, a dark-haired damsel from our fair class, bequeathes to Helen Harris a certain fondness for “teen-age” boys. To Marguerite Riley, Rachel Swett gives the book titled “The Art of Getting Acquainted with College Boys.” Alfred DiGiampietro hands down his position as night watchman to Albert Chandler. Robert Sherman bequeathes to 25 Richard Phelps, his blushing and bashful manner, so evident when Bob is seen presiding over class meetings. Philo Palladino leaves to Priscilla Phillips, a seat in the typewriting room on all make-up days. Philo has con- sidered herself very much of a fixture. Donald McKillop, one of our more enterprising classmates, leaves his am- bition to become a scholar to Edward Nielsen. Dorothy Cruser leaves Thelma Thompson her propensity for being absent from school at the most con- venient times. Blanche Manson donates her sophisti- cated accent to anyone who admires it. Stuart Sweet, one of our most eligible bachelors, gives up his favorite seat at recess time in Room 6, to Bob Brutcher. Lillian Chace, that little ray of sun- shine in the domestic science class, leaves to Catherine Wondergem the suggestion that she always work with a smile. Ethel Macomber leaves Ruth Brown her ambition to become a glamorous office girl. Chester Haskell gives a bit of secret advice on creeping along the corridors unnoticed, to that incoming senior, Scoop Ingram. To Francis Harrington, George Mc- Coy presents his earnest classroom manner, sure to impress any teacher. Yours truly, Ruthe Sheehan, picks up her grips and boards the first train headed for the big city, with the voices of her pursuers ringing in her ears. In witness, whereof, we, the Class of 1940 of Mansfield High School, hereby set our hand and seal to this, our will, the eighteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty A. D. Witnesses: Gene Tunney Bing Crosby Douglas Corrigan Rolling in dough “Baby Take a Bow” Hitting the trail All trial and no balance Brief interlude “She never rode in a rumble seat in her life.” “Eat, drink and be merry.” If pleasure interferes with business, give up business. “Angle-ing” for an A The Tatler will get you if you don’t watch out. 26 Prophecy By WILLIAM BAXTER The telephone gave a loud ring. Again I picked up the receiver. “Ts this the government bureau for locating missing persons?” inquired a shrill feminine voice. Eager to be of help, I replied that this was the office of the newly organ- ized service of Uncle Sam. “Will you please try to find my dar- ling Rudolph? He’s such a sweet little dog!” For the tenth time that day I ex- plained that we were interested in find- ing people only and settled down to re- sume my nap. No sooner had I closed my eyes than an abrupt, once-familiar little cough caused me to look up. “Will!” “Bob!” I cried, as I looked in amaze- ment at the face of my old classmate Robert Sherman. At the same moment my secretary, glancing up from her work, gave a startled scream and collapsed. Bob, always equal to the occasion, rushed to her aid and began to shake her vigor- ously. “Why, it’s Dorothy Wellman,” he exclaimed, as she opened her eyes and stared at him blankly. “Tt can’t be Bob Sherman. It can’t be,” she mumbled. Before any explanations could be made, the door opened and in stamped our chief, Cleo Griswold, followed by my assistant, George Goddard. “What’s the cause of all the—why, if it isn’t Bob Sherman!” Cleo gasped. “We never expected to see you again,’ said Dorothy, not yet fully re- covered from her shock. ‘Why just two weeks ago, we read that Robert Sherman and James Armfield of the United States Marines, had lost their lives in a brave attempt to save a fellow marine from drowning.” “Well, you know you mustn’t believe all you read,” admonished Bob laugh- 27 ingly, as he gave each of us one of his old-time, bone-crushing handshakes. “Do tell us what really happened,” pleaded Goddard, impatient as ever to get to the heart of any mystery. “Tt is all very simple,” said Bob; “just a case of mistaken identity. Ac- tually James and I were three thousand miles from the scene of the accident.” “Well, that Gee Gee Bo Bo never does get anything straight,’ remarked Dorothy disgustedly. “I told Yolanda DiMonte and Rose Santucci six months ago that they ought to get a new editor, some one like Lila Thurber.” “Oh, by the way, what’s Lila doing now?” queried Bob. “She’s teaching journalism at Har- vard,” Dot replied. “Let me write that down,” said Bob, drawing a notebook from his pocket. Then he explained the purpose of his visit to my office. It seems that Bob was planning a reunion of the Class of 1940. Having difficulty in rounding up some of the members, he had finally de- cided to appeal to the government for help. Bob’s suggestion that he reveal to us the information that he had al- ready gathered met with hearty ap- proval. “Donald McKillop,” he began, “a prominent millionaire, is treasurer of the First National Bank in Mansfield. “Francis DeVine is a famous artist. I traced him through one of his great paintings which was on exhibition in a gallery, Rogues’ Gallery, to be exact. “Betty Dean, after successfully using her old high school tactics on Carl Gross, the producer, is completing a picture in Hollywood. “Viola Fornaciari is now a member of the teaching staff of the Mansfield High School, under the well-beloved principal, Anna Tretakoff. “Margaret Jones and Gladys Wil- liams are both instructors in Foxboro High School. Margaret teaches domestic science; Gladys, aesthetic dancing and archery. “Mary Abreu and Annie DeSarro have won the acclaim of thousands of students by organizing a movement to abolish Shakespeare from the high school curriculum. “Lois Van Hoesen and Catherine Chandler are now co-managers of Boston’s largest department store. “Philo Ragno, whose high school edu- cation carried her a long way, was traced to Central Africa, where she is teaching Pigmies Hog Latin. “Two of our most modest girls, Dena Amici and Carmella Signoriello, were found in the Chicago underworld, where they were leading a_ crusade against bad English. “For quite some time now I have been hunting for Audrey La Har and Dorothy Andrews but have been unable to find either.” “Why, I know where Audrey is,” exclaimed Dorothy; “she’s a_ torch singer. [hey say Eleanor Wright, her publicity manager, is partly responsible for her rapid rise to fame.” “As for Dorothy Andrews,” blurted out Cleo, “I feel sorry for her, poor girl. According to Edith Robinson, our WBZ reporter, she will soon be tied down by the bonds of matrimony.” “Have you heard anything in regard to Orlando Souza?” I asked Bob. “Yes, he’s an authority on etiquette. I’ve just finished reading his latest work. It’s rapidly supplanting Emily Post’s well-known book on that subject. “Tt is Tommy Branigan, who is my chief worry,” stated Bob with a frown. “T’m handing the job of finding the elusive Tom to your bureau.” “Fine,” said Cleo. “Baxter and God- dard will do it.” The party broke up and George and I hurried away to get some sleep before tackling the difficult task ahead. The only clue we had to work on was an unconfirmed report by Ruthe Sheehan, the feminine Walter Winchell, stating that Tom was last seen in New York. Working on this tip, we set off early the next morning to catch the Flying Eagle, a train designed, built, and driven by Edrick Smith. It made me 28 think back ‘to the time when he tried so hard to repair our experimental steam locomotive at school. He certainly put the finishing touches on that. We had no sooner boarded the train than we heard a familiar voice behind us. Looking up we could see Alfred DiGiampietro, as he came proudly stalking down the aisle in a conductor’s uniform. He was so glad to see us that he almost forgot his work. With great pride he displayed the autographs of two well known figures of the sporting world—Chester Haskeli, slugger for the Cincinnati Reds, and John Robertson, now famous football coach at Wheaton College. When we pulled into the Grand Central Station, a commotion taking place on the next platform attracted our attention. As McGinn’s National Band struck up ‘‘All Hail, Miss America,” off the train stepped lovely Jean LaRoe, accompanied by her able manager, William Maurer. The famed reporter Edmund Hooger- zeil could be seen fighting frantically through the crowd in the hope of ob- taining the first interview. Behind him was Pearl Gordon, her press card tight- ly clasped in her hand, late as usual. Although Goddard once had crashed the Barnstable eleven, he did not feel equal to attacking this mob of enthusiastic ad- mirers. As bench-warming had been more in my line than tackling, we postponed the pleasure of meeting our classmates. It was only after a fierce struggle that we finally reached the street. “The Plaza,” I said, as a taxi, driven by Ray Engler, pulled up to the curb with a flourish. Despite Ray’s propen- sity for reckless driving, we reached the hotel safely. The tall, handsome door- man who greeted us proved to be George McCoy. At the desk we found Clara Boynton giving orders to Philip Slayton, one of the bell-boys. That evening we met Mildred Greene, who was in charge of the personnel. From her we learned that two other classmates were employed at the Plaza—Lillian Chace, as housekeeper, and Dena DeSantis as hostess. We were informed by Clara that only two weeks ago Branigan had been a guest there, but had been forced to leave when he refused to part with a few of his harmless pet skunks. A _ hot tip given us by George McCoy raised our hopes. According to him Tommy was a doctor of some sort employed at the City Hospital. The next morning found us at that institution. We were met at the door by twin nurses, Pat and Virginia Ballou, who had achieved world fame by suc- cessfully bringing up a family of sextuplets. As they escorted us down the broad corridor, we noticed two signs. One of these read: ‘“‘Dietitians— Mabel Lowe, Georgia Milson’”; the other: “Laboratory Technicians—Helen Wondergem, Edwina MacDonald.” Our attention was suddenly diverted as a door burst open and out stamped one of the patients, followed by Dr. Dorothy Cruser. Dr. Cruser was vain- ly trying to explain that it wasn’t her fault that John Colella, the hospital chemist, had made the mistake of putting sulphur into her sugar pills. No wonder the patient was burning up! Farther down the corridor we met Dr. Warren Griffin and his secretary, Rachel Swett. Although Warren was on his way to perform an operation, he stopped long enough to answer our in- quiry about Tom. So far as he knew, there was no Dr. Branigan connected with that hospital, or any other in the city. Reluctantly we bade Pat and Virginia good-bye and returned to our hotel. Hardly had we settled down for a little rest, when we were interrupted by the receipt of a telegram, which read: “Important. Proceed to South America immediately. Branigan believed run- ning animal farm.” In less than forty minutes we had reached the Municipal Airport and were on our way. We had a very comfort- able trip, thanks to the kindly attention of the hostess, Blanche Manson, and to the fact that Stuart Sweet, who had designed the plane, had incorporated into the arrangements everything from a bathtub to a hot-dog stand. Our minds were at ease concerning the worthiness of the ship when we learned 29 that the engine had been designed by that inventive genius Robert St. John. In the course of our conversation Blanche informed us that Wilfred Cardin was pilot of the Alaska Clipper, and that Rita Thibault was hostess on the same ship. A request from a thirsty passenger sent Blanche hurrying away. After a few moments of silence I leaned over to see what article in the paper he was reading could be of such absorbing interest to my companion. With a blush he pointed to the column “Advice to the Lovelorn,’ by Marie Collamer, generally known as Miss June Morning. “Thought perhaps we might find a clue about Tom,” said Goddard, as he quickly turned the page in an effort to hide his confusion. The name Richard Steele caught my eye. Chuckling with delight, I read his famous comic strip ‘““Men of Iron.” Although styles were of no interest to us, we couldn’t help noticing the chic costumes designed by Alice Piasecki and Philo Palladino. In the section devoted to music we read that Kenneth Morse would play his ‘Concerto A La Hotcha” at Swing- um Hall, that evening. “That should be good for the patients next door,’ said Goddard. “Music hath power to soothe the troubled mind,’ you know. He referred to the rest home which Harriett Phillips, Alice Conrad, and Irene Durkee had established for persons suffering from nervous breakdown. On the opposite page I read the fol- lowing: ‘Attention, Men! Ladies like you well groomed. Be fitted at Louis Syat and William Capek’s tailor shop.” Just then the plane swooped down- ward and I threw my paper aside. “Tighten your belts, please,’ sang out Blanche just before the plane made a nerfect three-point landing. We said farewell to our classmate and set out to renew our search. For three weeks we visited animal farms but without success. The one bright spot in all that time was our visit with Ruth King, Virginia Dustin, and Ethel Macomber, whom we found in a little mission school, twenty miles from no- where. On our way back to civilization we came upon Hugo Wondergem, the current Frank Buck, as he boldly strode out of the woods with his trusty but ter- fly net slung over his shoulder. Behind him was the never-tiring explorer and camera fiend, Frederick Brutcher. We were overjoyed at the sight of our friends, who guided us back to the air- port, where we boarded a plane for New York. A few hours later we reached our destination, weary and discouraged. In perfect agreement, we declared a two-day respite from our work and de- cided to take in some of the sights of the city. The next day, as we strolled down Broadway, we met Elinor Cross and Barbara Greany, who tried vainly for twenty minutes to sell us a new 1950 Kingsley, so economical that it would run fifty miles on the juice of one lemon. Accompanied by these girls, we visited the Empire State Building. Here we found Saunders Geddes, who was now in a position in which he was destined to rise. We rose with him to the top floor. As we gazed over the city, a strange sight met our eyes. Suspended from a plane was a long, peculiar-looking object. “Tt’s a banner,’ I suggested. “No, it is a balloon,” asserted God- dard. “Tt’s neither,’ said Geddes, who was familiar with the sight. “It is Albert Sita’s new advertising stunt, displaying ) 30 his streamlined sausage, designed for people like Stuart Sweet.” When we returned to our hotel that night, we were not at all surprised to find a sharp note from Bob Sherman. “Government Bureau! Bah!’ it read. ‘Perhaps I should have called out the Boy Scouts.” “Whew!” sighed Goddard, as he dropped the note and settled back in his chair. “Results, or no results,” I cried, “we are going to the Bronx tomorrow morn- ing, as we planned.” Go we did. As we were strolling leisurely through the park, I was startled by a cry from Goddard. “Took!” he shouted. Then we broke into uncontrollable laughter at the strange sight which met our eyes. There, in a large cage, sat Branigan, doing his best to amuse a half dozen monkeys. When he first saw us, he seemed quite upset, but he soon overcame his embarrassment and joined us in our laughter. Fearful that we might mistake the nature of his position, Tom, serious for once, hastened to explain in a very dignified manner that he was not an attendant to the monkeys, but a special veterinary to the most rare and valuable chimpanzees in captivity. George and I swallowed this with a grain of salt, but we both gave a sigh of relief. We had traced the “Mighty Atom”’ to its lair, and, what was more, the Class of 1940 was accounted for to the last member. (bas Song Music sy KENNETH Morse Worps spy RuTH KING Zz ie) 4 j= Vv =) R Oo ac = 2 H LN N y Life calls us now to conquests new, Its triumphs to bestow: O happy hours together spent! Farewell brings deep regret o = — WY ”Y en eS Ww Ww 3°) oes 2 5 _ mieten Sts Qi are no ts) gee arto 2 ry E wo Com oe OG oS Si] 3S) te a, 2 josh Ce Cie te fe) Vek ays x @) MO) Ars Our hearts are filled with memories Of joys we'll ne’er forget, Of loyalty and purpose true Whatever cares beset. 31 Se, Pp lay On Thanksgiving evening the Class of 1940 scored a success when it pre- sented Growing Pains, a _ delightful comedy of adolescence, under the capable direction of Mrs. Mildred F. Morse, assisted by Jean LaRoe. The plot centers around the McIntyre household, where a rapid succession of events takes place. George McIntyre, a typical high school senior, cleverly portrayed by Ray Engler, is constantly involved in some mix-up; while his young tomboy sister, Terry—Dorothy Wellman—tries to accustom herself to the idea of growing up. Tender-hearted, understanding Mrs. McIntyre, in reali- ty Rita Thibault, does her best to main- tain her poise and to retain her senses during the difficult period when her children are approaching maturity. In the role of the intellectual, philosophical Professor McIntyre, who attempts to use book-psychology in bringing up his children, Cleo Griswold was excellent. The part of Sophie, the maid, was realistically enacted by Mabel Lowe. Fritzie, the family pet, will long be remembered for his fine performance. Helen Wondergem and Lois Van Hoesen, as aggressive Mrs. Patterson and her meek, shy daughter Elsie, pro- voked much laughter. Betty Dean, the irresistible Prudence Darling, completely bewitched all the swains, especially George. Brian was Terry’s ideal man, although for a time he caused her much heartache by not returning her affec- tion. George’s favorite pals were Dutch, a delivery boy—John Colella; stuttering Omar—Orlando Souza; _ mischievous Hal—Frank DeVine; and_ whistling Pete—William Baxter. Terry’s circle of friends, whose chief interests were boys, parties, and dancing, included Patty—Blanche Manson—who was jealous of Prudence’s influence on Dutch; roller-skating Jane and Miriam —Edith Robinson and Lila Thurber; and attractive Vivian—Irene Durkee— a new-comer to the town. The formal evening party, the cli- max of the play, introduced Elinor Cross, Gladys Williams, Anna Treta- koff, Mildred Greene, Audrey La Har, Robert Sherman, Fred Brutcher, Wil- fred Cardin, and Albert Sita, as guests. Although the festivities of th e occa- sion were interrupted by the boisterous trafic officer Edrick Smith, in the end all turned out for the best. DRUORLA Bune V0 orito The Pro Merito is a high school honor society of the state of Massachu- setts. Students with an average of eighty-five or over are eligible to membership. A chapter was instituted in Mansfield High School about twenty-five years ago, and for a number of years was conducted as an organization. But today, Pro Merito in our school has come to mean an honor given to the seniors just before graduation. Records show that over a period of years a gratifying percentage of the graduates of Mansfield High School have attained this honor. The Class of 1940 is proud of the 33 fact that twenty-five of its members have achieved a Pro Merito rating and that seven of this number have averages of ninety or above for their three years in high school. The Pro Merito group of 1940 in- cludes Mary Abreu, Virginia Ballou, Clara Boynton, Frederick Brutcher, Wilfred Cardin, John Colella, Alice Conrad, Elinor Cross, Elizabeth Dean, Alfred DiGiampietro, Viola Fornaciari, Cleo Griswold, Jean LaRoe, Kenneth Morse, Edith Robinson, Robert Sher- man, Carmella Signoriello, Albert Sita, Philip Slayton, Stuart Sweet, Lila Thurber, Anna Tretakoff, Lois Van- Hoesen, Dorothy Wellman, Hugo Wondergem. January in June “Deep in a Dream” Swing time in typing Now, what have I done? ania aieeaecapeenonamun ane aaa Bows bring beaux Watch those calories. Chemists in the making A ge of Innocence On the water wagon 34 TAeies Aff Ai “You haven't got the pep, ° . You haven't got the jazz, t etic ssoctation You haven't got the team, That Mansfield has.” Remember how they trucked! Re- member how they strutted! Remember President ALBERT SITA : ss how they jumped! Backed by the Vice-President Ropert BRUTCHER cheering section, Mansfield’s cheer- Secretary JEAN LAROE leaders, dressed in snappy green and | white costumes, did their part in Treasurer Grant Woop 4 P strengthening our teams in many a hard fought game. This year, thanks to the enthusiasm of Coach Andrews, a new Athletic Association has been organized. ‘The object of this club is to create an interest in sports of all kinds and to promote and to support them to the end that charac- i q 7 4 % fas ys ter may be developed through sports- ge gtk - manship. By paying dues to the association, a high school student is entitled to reduced rates at all athletic contests held on the home _ premises. mw @ iter Pry Pe St SE Pt During the year, the A. A. has spon- sored several dances, which have been SuSE AMUN eg NS a) IS ty ARETE Left to right: Edith Robinson, Head cheerleader; Betty Dean, Janet Chase, Virginia Shaw, Priscilla Shepard, Eleanor Agnew 36 Football oot A The football season opened under the of coach, Robert O. He immediately instilled a direction Andrews. fresh enthusiasm into the team, who re- our sponded by devoting long hours to prac- tice. Because of the loss of four letter- men who would ordinarily have been available to the team, he was obliged to break in much new material. He there- fore determined to build not only for this year, but for the future as well. With this in mind, the success of the team should be measured not by the number of its victories, but by its improvement during the season. A close examination of the scores below shows that although their touch- downs were few, this team was characterized by a certain stubbornness. Walpole was able to force across only one touchdown, a feat which they had bettered against more experienced teams. Mansfield went into the Foxboro game with a long and famous record at stake. Foxboro had never, in all their long rivalry with Mansfield, crossed our goal line. They felt that now, if ever, was the time to do this, before a thousand wildly partisan fans. But Mansfield knew better. Our rivals were very lucky to be able to march off behind their never-to-be-forgotten band to the tune of a scoreless tie. At the end of the season a delicious banquet was served to the team and many invited guests. Letters were awarded to Captain Bob Sherman, Jack SY George Fid Cardin, Tom Branigan, Robertson, Goddard, John Colella, Chet Haskell, Dutchie Wondergem, and Chica Sita of the seniors; Captain-elect Eddie Bessom, Pat Flammia, Al Seatolini, Arnold Quinham, Eddy Nielsen, Fritzie Cipriani, and Don Hill of the juniors; Cushie Ienello, Jeff Fuller, and Paul Lane of the sopho- mores; and Managers Paul Klenk and Pete DiGiampietro. The team, as they appear in the above picture, included (front row, left to right) Patsy Flammia, John Robertson, James Shea, Arthur Robertson, Edward Unger, Alfred Cipriani, James Ienello, Thomas Branigan, Carl ‘Tartaglia; (second row, left to right) Arnold Quinham, Albert Scatolini, Orlando Souza, George Goddard, John Colella, Wilfred Cardin, William Baxter, Chester Haskell, Gordon Fuller, Paul Lane; (back row, left to right) Coach Robert O. Andrews, Manager Paul Klenk, Edward Nielsen, Donald Hill, Edward Bessom, Captain Robert Sherman, Hugo Wondergem, Albert Sita, Edward Julian, and Manager Peter DiGiampietro. The scores were Mansfield 0, Med- way 0; Mansfield 13, Barnstable 40; Mansfield 13, Ashland 30; Mansfield 0, Canton 14; Mansfield 6, North Easton o; Mansfield 0, Walpole 7; Mansfield o, Falmouth 12; Mansfield 0, Foxboro o; Mansfield 0, North Attleboro 18; Mansfield 18, Brockton Seconds 0; Mansfield 7, Taunton 26. [sae tha lf This year Mansfield reentered the Hockamock League after an absence of several years. To the Mansfield fans the season was a great success. ‘There was a marked improvement in the team and in school spirit. Soon after the season opened, Bill Maurer was chosen to captain the 1940 quintet. Bill, the only senior among this year’s regulars, and Don Hill were the forwards; Al Scatolini played cen- ter; and Eddie Bessom and_ Bob Brutcher took care of the guard positions, with able assistance from Al DiGiampietro. This basketball team is an excellent example of Coach. Bob Andrews’ system of building for the future, as four of his regulars will return next year. The climax of the season was the trip made by about sixty students to the New Bedford tournament, where the Bristol Aggies nosed out Mansfield, 18-17. At the close of the season letters were awarded to seniors Al DiGiampietro and Captain Bill Maurer; juniors Bob Brutcher, Al Scatolini, Eddie Bessom, Captain-elect Don Hill; and_ to 38 Manager Pete DiGiampietro of the sophomore class. The team included (front row, left to right) James lenello, Robert Maurer, Robert Brutcher, Albert Scatolini, Captain William Maurer, Edward Bessom, Donald Hill, Alfred Di- Giampietro, James Fowler; (back row left to right) Coach Robert O. Andrews, Edward Pazsit, Guido Leonelli, Grant Wood, Edgar Vernon, Paul Lane, Everett Crook, Clarence Leonard, Assistant Manager Patsy Flammia, and Manager Peter DiGiam- pietro, Edward Nielsen was also a member of the team. The scores were Mansfield 15, Alumni 55; Mansfield 22, Sharon 29; Mansfeld 36, West Boylston 33; Mansfield 25, Foxboro 34; Mansfield 28, North Attleboro 30; Mansfield 35, Stetson 33; Mansfield 25, West Boyl- ston 21; Mansfield 23, St. George’s 43; Mansfield 32, North Easton 41; Mans- field 31, Sharon 34; Mansfield 19, Stoughton 48; Mansfield 22, North At- tleboro 20; Mansfield 24, Stoughton 50; Mansfield 28, Foxboro 23; Mansfield 47, North Easton 43; Mansfield 56, Wrentham State Hospital 36; Mans- field 37, Stetson 43; Mansfield 17, Bristol County Aggies 18. Southeastern Massachusetts Princi- pals’ Association ‘Tournament. Sex he Hh When Coach Andrews called this year’s candidates for baseball, he found that he had eight of last year’s team from which to form the nucleus of this year’s club. They were Al Scatolini, Bob Brutcher, Dutchie Wondergem, Don Hill, Pat Flammia, Johnny Colella, Chet Haskell, and Al Dyi- Giampietro. This squad was augmented by Art McKay, Tony Flammia, Fritzie Cipriani, Cushie Ienello, and Paul Lane. Outfielders Johnny Colella and Chet Haskell were elected co-captains. Long suffering Pete DiGiampietro, who had already managed the football and basketball teams, held the same unenvi- able position during the baseball season. Pete deserves much credit for the efhcient manner in which he accomp- lished the thousand and one thankless tasks that fall to the lot of the manager. After attending the games in other towns, some in sandlots, others in swamps, we began to realize how fortu- nate we are to have our beautifully landscaped park, with its full equip- ment, field houses, bleachers, and fine turf, even though this includes a full 39 wise) ante § 1G company of gnats, which find various and sundry ways of testing the loyalty of the followers of our national sport. The members of the team appear in the above picture: (front row, left to right) Patsy Flammia, Co-Captain John Colella, Alfred Cipriani, Co-Captain Chester Haskell, James Ienello, Paul Lane, Alfred DiGiampietro; (back row, left to right) Manager Peter DiGiam- pietro, Arthur McKay, Tony Flammia, Albert Scatolini, Hugo Wondergem, Robert Brutcher, Donald Hill, and Coach Robert O. Andrews. Since nine of these boys are expected to return, prospects for next year are excellent. As Our Days goes to press, the scores of the games already played are as follows: Mansfield 2, Attleboro 7; Mansfield 5, Canton 4; Mansfield 10, Foxboro 8; Mansfield 4, Stoughton 8; Mansfield 8, Sharon 2; Mansfield 7, North Attleboro 3; Mansfield 5, St. George’s 3; Mansfield 3, North Attle- boro 4. Games are yet to be played with North Easton, Sharon, Stoughton, Canton, Foxboro, and a second game with North Easton. Looking em over “You tell ’em, Casey.” What next? “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” ‘ “hoops, my dear!” “You've Got To Be a Football Hero.” “Hit ‘em again! HARDER!” solide, Kelly. slide.” Manager Pete from Angell Street T-E-A-M ! 40 rganiza tions loc Club During the last period every Tuesday fifty-two voices issue from the “gym” and fill the building with melodious sounds. The Glee Club is practicing. The importance of this organization is proved by the fact that it is the only club in the school that can offer its members a point towards graduation. Under the skilful direction of Mr. Kempf, the Glee Club practices faithfully so that it can make a success- ful debut at the annual Music Festival. The Orchestra is composed of twenty-two students from the Roland Green School and the junior and senior high schools. Regular practice, coupled with the able assistance given by Mr. Kempf, has produced a group of musicians that are a credit to the school. The Orchestra occasionally performs for different organizations in town, besides playing every year at the Musical Festival, the class day, and the graduation exercises. Ga tra 42 President RACHEL SWETT Secretary and Treasrer MILDRED GREENE The Homemakers’ club, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Whitmore, is composed of thirty-four girls interested in homemaking and citizenship. This club is sponsored by the Mansfield chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, which offers substantial prizes to the girls who have fulfilled the national requirements and made the best note- books during the year. Awards of merit and special prizes are given for outstanding achievement. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was held at the D. A. R. house, where Mrs. George Bartlett gave a friendly, informal talk on hair styles. Editor-in-Chief Senior Assistant Managing Editor Sentor Assistant Lita THURBER RUTH SHEEHAN JEAN LAROE BARBARA GREANY In the fall of 1939 a sad event took place. The Green Parrot, for years the school paper, succumbed to a long illness. Our sorrow was terminated, however, by the birth of The Tatler, a bimonthly periodical, published under the direction of Miss Hannon and Miss Henchel. Each issue is eagerly awaited by the students, for The Tatler has become a vital part of our school life. According to the answers to a recent questionnaire, the columns with the largest following are “Famous Men and Women” and “Gad-About School.” Thites 43 Mepis Cheb President KENNETH Morse Vice-President Ropert BRUTCHER Secretary JEAN LAROE Treasurer Mary Bow tes Sodalitas Latina, better known as the Latin Club, ‘trives to live up to its motto Carpe Diem, or to translate it into plain English, “Seize the Opportunity.” This organization has five meetings a year and boasts a member- ship of thirty-nine students. The club adviser, Miss Jones, in collaboration with the program committee, Lila Thurber and Betty Dean, plans each meeting so as to give the members a glimpse of Roman life and customs, as well as an evening cf entertainment. Outstanding on this year’s program have been a banquet and a joint meeting with the Latin Club of Norton High School. President FREDERICK BRUTCHER Vice-President RutH BELCHER Secretary MILpRED GREENE Treasurer RoBERT BRUTCHER Le Cercle Francais meets five times each year and gives the fifty juniors and seniors that belong to the club a chance to parlez francais and to have a good time doing it. Nothing but French is the rule at these réunions, although this restric- tion usually holds only during the business meeting. The organization is excellently advised by Miss Shepard. Philip Slayton is responsible for making the programs a success. One of the most popular get-togethers of the year was an April Fool party, with music by the Starlight Serenaders. eee) Club 44 Ey ea gb Cb President WILFRED CARDIN Vice-President DorotHy WELLMAN Secretary GLADYS SCHOFIELD Treasurer GEORGE GODDARD The English Club, formerly the largest organization in the High School, has decreased in size this year. This is due not to a decrease in popularity, but to a requirement of an average of eighty-five or over for membership. “Thanks to the combined efforts of its capable adviser, Miss Lyman, and the chairman of the program committee, Elinor Cross, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. Its highlights have been an “Information Please” program and the show- ing of the film“ The Prince and the Pauper.” President Huco WoNDERGEM Vice-President Epa MENGA Secretary IRENE DURKEE Treasurer ANGELINA BERNARDO The Commercial Whirl is open to juniors and seniors who have attained an average of eighty percent or over in commercial subjects. The organization, under the able supervision of Miss Driscoll, has an enrollment of thirty- five members. Its purpose is twofold: to advance commercial education by promoting a program aside from regular class activities, and to promote a better social and fraternal attitude among commercial students. Audrey La Har, chairman of the program committee, has planned several successful meetings during the year. (ee! Whirl 45 AUTOGRAPHS 40 47 a); @2 Sab Sirs It is with deep ap- preciation that the Class of 1940 ex- tends its thanks to those who have helped to make this publication a financial SUgGeSS. Compliments of s. W. Card Manutacturing Company Division of Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. If you ever made A plots ae or a three bagger, or a double, o a single, if you’ “walked” truck t fact If you ever played baseball, without a doubt you wore RICHARDSON Baseball Shoe Cleats “The Standard Wherever Baseball Is Played” MANUFACTURED IN MANSFIELD BY Charles A. Richardson, Inc. Compliments of United Chocolate Refiners INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, MASS. Warren Kay Vantine Studio INCORPORATED Official Photographers to the Class of 1940 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, :MASSACHUSETTS NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 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, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business prob- lems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical, (with Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning options), Electrical, Chemical, Industrial, Engin- eering, and 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 H-85 © oa ee ee ee ieee ee ern her ee We appreciate your order placed with us for Rings and Club Pins for the years 1934- 1941 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. (EL ONOAATTER11257 Make Your IF llome im 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 Light Dept. Office in Town Hall Compliments of Bay State Tap Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY ALL DEPARTMENTS CO-EDUCATIONAL 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Arts—day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree—120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses (60 s. h.) for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advance standing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL Law ScHoot—4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s. h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. CoLLEGE OF JOURNALISM—day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. In- cludes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruc- tion in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW—2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate ‘Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street on Beacon Hill BOSTON Mass. FOXBORO COAL CO. LUMBER PAINTS Fuet O1s Masons’ MATERIALS Gass BUILDING BLocks ‘TRANSIT MIxED CONCRETE 29 WALL ST., FOXBORO Phone “Six for Service” Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY CoaAL IcE HEATING OILs MopeENeE PAINTs VARNISH LUMBER BuILpING MATERIALS Your “BLUE COAL” Dealer RCRIES NY MCKGINIL, Ge CIRALAY (CO). H. M. Otsen L. B. ALLEN A. O. BABINE, MANAGER 168 North Main Street Phone 340 THE MANSFIELD PRESS 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 BONNIE BROOK BUNGALOW DELICIOUS BONNIE BROOK ICE CREAM Mik SHAKES, FRAppES, 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 QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We are Headquarters for Lumpser, LimE, CEMENT, Harpware, ROOFING, SHINGLES PAINTS, VARNISHES, MASON SUPPLIES ALL KInps oF BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware Store, Office, and Yard DOWN WEBB PLACE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 310-311 Connecting All Departments THE MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 106 NORTH MAIN STREET Start a Savings Account DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL Last DivIpEND AT 4% PER ANNUM Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON i bab : Tne Placement Service rn ot it sos_fok_ 6h Previous Commercial : im ‘ac ar Provided Free to all tM MC Tih Training Not Re- Graduates PPA lh Multia! (ase quired for Entrance Where Success Stories of Tomorrow Begin to Take Form For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its five-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College . . . its experienced faculty .. . its enviable reputation among employers. BURDETT COLLEGE 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. Send for Day or HANcock 6300 Fall Term Begins Evening Catalogue September 3, 1940 ROEM MIRIEDY SCONE EAN DeIGESCO: Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel Oil 11 Shawmut Avenue Telephone 84 y a RPDWAAREAURN T UPE, ) SPORTING GOODS GARDEN SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS 363 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 216 Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS, INC. 125 Summer St., Boston ACADEMIC GOWNS FORMAL CLOTHES FOR RENTAL Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Coal Grain Company Manstield Milling Co. GrAIN+——) PEED COAL. — COKE Tel. 345 COMPLIMENTS OF MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION Loans SHARES Deposits COMPLIMENTS OF COWESET FARM GrabE “A” Jersey MILK COMPLIMENTS OF AWS GEUAIN DIF EN 10 Davis St. The photo engravings in this book are by AD-SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. DESIGNERS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS OF CATALOGUE, MAGAZINE AND Direct By Mart ADVERTISING CouNTER Displays, PosTERS, CARTONS, PACKAGES, LABELS, ETC. 20-22 Houghton St. Worcester, Mass. Dial 4-7288 COMPLIMENTS OF Foxboro-Mansfeld Bus Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Perry Motor Sales PONTIAC G. M. C. Trucks 261 No. Main St., Mansfield COMPLIMENTS OF Packard’s Planing Mill WoopworkK OF ALL KInps COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Family Laundry CHARLES E. JONES PLUMBING AND HEATING 26 Cottage Street COMPLIMENTS OF PETES Gb RAINING EBs SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING STATIONERY AND WEDDING INVITATIONS E. W. HORTON 23 Horace St. Mansfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING 225 NortH MAIN STREET, MANSFIELD J. L. COBB COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Mansfield, Mass. 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. For an evening of fun and enjoyment VISIT Dom ’s Roller-way ROLLER-SKATING Mansfield Mass. Compliments of William’s Barber Shop North Main Street Dr. Marshall's Scalp Treatment Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKS AT RETAIL East Mansfield Compliments of Morse Fruit Company 263 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Moro’s Market A. LINARI Compliments of W.L. Stearns Son Compliments of Cataloni’s Sales Service INC. Compliments of Taunton Gas Light Co. Compliments of es Ih Schulz Compliments of St. Marie’s Optical Store Open Every Evening Until 8:00 ALFRED ST. Marige, Manager 28 Park St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Dr. A. D. Williamson DENTIST Walker, Davison Co. Mansfield, Mass. HicH GRADE FOUNTAIN PENS Compliments of FE. J. Dalton Compliments of John D. Lewis INCORPORATED Established 1909 ‘Telephone 79-M ees Clothing of Style and Individuality 185 No. Main St., Mansfield Work Ca._ep For AND DELIVERED FREE Means: Compliments of Ray’s Garage NasH SALES AND SERVICE Ray W. Tillotson, Prop. Howard W. Tillotson, Service Mer. Raymond V. Tillotson, Sales Mer. Recreation Bowling Alleys “AN EvVENING’s PLEASURE IN A PLEASANT PLACE” Foxboro Clair Britton BUILDER Ware St. Tel. 566-R Lawson’s Market 67 Chauncy St. Free Delivery Compliments of Compliments of Lilly’s Drug Store Mansfield Public Market D. P. Pirman, Reg. Pharm. Compliments of The Sterling Mfg. Co. E. M. Farwell Mansfield, Mass. SHOES Makers oF TECHNICAL 2 North Main Street Mansfield EQUIPMENT Carroll S. Cobb B. Cuneo Fruit Store 214 Rumford Avenue Tel. 140 OPTOMELPRISH opposite railroad station 177 North Main Street 7 Fruits, Topacco, AND CANDY Compliments of Compliments of White Star Laundry Rumford Ave. J. Arthur Wheeler Co. Mansfield, Mass. (CLS Weronkek, Le) ny, (Gy Mansheld Motors PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST OLDSMOBILE TVR Remi TS tires SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 214 North Main St. Mansfield al els 20 Mansfield Compliments of E. B. Shepard FLORIST Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store 192-194 No. Main St. WILLIAM LEAVITT, Owner (Who lives and trades in Mansfield) Compliments of Frank Devine Compliments of Tel. 586 L..A. Eames PAINTER DECORATOR Producers’ Dairy Go: H. M. Leavitt Son Brockton, Mass. Moror Cars AND TRUCKS 386 School St. Tel. 334-W Floretena STEAK — CHICKEN — LOBSTER ROUTE 1A Plainville, Massachusetts FLore FISHER Tena YOUNG Manufacturers of Superior Ice CREAM Lorp’s Druc STORE AND Exim TREE STATION Mansfield Dealers Hungry? — Chase’s Depot SQUARE ALL HOME COOKING Compliments of Sweet Paper Box Co. NortTon Compliments of Morini’s Market Compliments of The Herbert E. King AGENCY CHARLES A. WHEELER INSURANCE 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 10 Pedini Motor Company BUICK CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Telephone Connection Mansfield J. L. Clemmey Co. Septic Or, AND GASOLINE TANKS Mansfield Mass. Compliments of George C. Shields Musto DeLutis Hair STYLISTS Telephone 277-W Mansfield Compliments of A Friend Frank Moil UPHOLSTERER Mail Orders Solicited 7 High St. Mansfield Manstield Dairy peelavyat GRADE A AND Famity MILK ORANGEADE BUTTER BUTTERMILK For Your Success! Compliments of The Pomfret Laundry Compliments of George B. Forbes Anna R. Engler DRESSMAKING Compliments of Fales Ice Fuel Pure MANUFACTURED ICE CoKE CoAL OIL Best Wishes from the makers of Simpson Spring Beverages Famous for Quality, Purity, and Delicious Flavor Since 1878 The Service Company Foxgsoro, Mass. HEATING CONSTRUCTION Foxsoro NURSERIES Compliments of A. FRIEND Compliments of Quality Paint Shop FULL LINE PaAINTs, WALL PAPERS INTERIOR DECORATING A SPECIALTY 281 N. Main St. Tel. 482-W GHIGSHOBRBE Lapiges’ GENTLEMEN’S ‘TAILORING Att Kinps Fur Coat REMODELING BETTER CLEANING Tel. 277-M 309 No. Main St. Mansfield J. DEPRESCO TA: BuitpER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Tel. 42-M MANSFIELD ‘TAILORS AND CLEANSERS H. ADELSTONE, Prop. All work must give satisfaction 273 North Main St. Mansfield Tel. Mansfield 213 VIGTORSRERUGGL Victor SHOE REPAIRING 332 No. Main St. Compliments of DOT and HARRY’S SALES and SERVICE, Inc. 29 Hope St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 758 Compliments of Compliments of ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. RICHARDS THE FLORIST Attleboro, Mass. Branch Street FORBES BROS. Compliments of PaINts, WALLPAPER, WINDOW WALTER’ GCG FLETCHER SHADES PAINTS V ARNISHES 229 No. Main St. Mansfield THE GREAT ELM STATION Compliments of W. L. Hopkins THE FOOD SHOP Chauncy Street and Central 340 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Gussigt 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 E, A. BOOTH CO. 7 . 9 SERVICE STATION 334 Central St. Tel. 8085 Cae pene, Compliments of Compliments of THE FOX STORE The Tavern Diner Compliments of A. C. BERENSON ED’S GARAGE Tere a Headquarters School Supplies 376 Chauncy St. Tel. 669 184 No. Main St., Mansfield AIKEN’S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas O1s 61 Chauncy St., Mansfield Mass. WAVE SHOP Telephone 468-R Attleboro Tel. 832 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP PERCY H. BENJAMIN East Mansfield Bus Driver CARBONETTI’S MARKET NATION WIbDE STORES No. Main St. Mansfield FRED E. WILLS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 244 North Main Street Wheeler Building Tel. 433-M PE LDELESBEAU LYesHOPRPE Wilfred System Marron S. BurceEss W. R. PARK SON Tel. 335 Taunton, Mass. EK, ASBOLEY¢ CO: MIULLINERY 116 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. DANA STORES CORP. ComPpLETE HomMeE FURNISHERS Tel. 843 Taunton, Mass. BIG STOCK OF SHOES Lowest Prices Possible Shoes Rebuilt Specialty At: C. Ay FIORE 378 No. Main St. Mansfield LINDA’S BEAUTY SHOP MAcHINELESS PERMANENTS Tel. 524-W 202 Rumford Ave. A. BROGNA ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES Meats Provisions 56 Pratt St. Tel. 622 Compliments of Di GIOVANNI BROTHERS Compliments of THE MANSFIELD TAVERN Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 615-J 240 No. Main St. ALMA’S COSMETOLOGISTS Compliments of AGBERWeel. UiHibA Ulab PouLtry Farm 410 Franklin St. Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of FRANK DeSARRO’S BARBER SHOP No. Main St. Mansfield M. LICHENSTEIN 50 Allen St., Tel. 663 Mansfield, Mass. JUNK DEALER For ExcLusivE CLOTHING CALL AT BOSTON FASHION STORE 29 Weir St. Taunton, Mass. We extend credit Compliments of DeCLEMENTE Dry Goops AND SHOE REPAIRS Compliments of THE ALDERWOOD FARM Re «BS WIecis Maple Street Compliments of CARLTON M. BRIGGS FueL Ors anp Woop 1150 West St. Tel. 107-R THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP 311 No. Main St. JoHN Rico, PRoprieToRS If your hair isn’t becoming, You should be-coming to US! ——! _¥. MENGA_ ‘TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND STRING INSTRUMENTS MEAGHER STORES Dry Goops Compliments of THE WESTHAVER DAIRY Winter St. Tel. 344-W MANSFIELD FURNITURE CO. Complete Home FURNISHERS Tel. 571 Compliments of HORACE STREET GARAGE Forp SERVICE Mansfield peels BARRETT’S DRUG STORE Buy Here WITH CoNnFIDENCE 269 No. Main St. Mansfield FRANK E. FOSTER CONSULT ME ON ALL MECHANICAL PROBLEMS OR ANYTHING MADE OF WOOD OR IRON. Compliments of MRSA ESCA ELLIS Our CANDY IS FRESH TWICE A WEEK 109 N. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of R. DiIMONTE Domestic - ImporTED GROCERIES Phone 453-W 28 berate ote Best wishes to a Grand Class! TRI PLESESELEGERIGsSHOP CUSTOM MADE ELeEctric Morors Mansfield Mass. Compliments of HENRY CARLOS FLORIST Tel. 61-M Ware St. Compliments of THE BROWNIE STAND West St. Mansfield Gere OLA LISIcyY. Gas, O1L, Accessories Rapio ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS BENbIx LAUNDRY Telephone 97-W 14.9. Main St. ING on LC ITCRA) (GENERAL CONTRACTOR BOSTON SHOE REPAIR Rocco FLAMMIA, Prop. SHOES $2.95 to $5.00 212 Rumford Ave. Mansfield STUART W. SWEET PHoTo FINISHING Expert work—Reasonable Prices Bungay Lake Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY 141 No. Main St. A. BIELAN J. H. GRAY CO. Ice Cream — Tonic Canby — MAGAZINES 110 N. Main St. Mansfield MANSFIELD 5-10c STORE 350 No. Main St. Mansfield Where your dollar has more cents M. SHRIBMAN Compliments of GREY PHOTO SERVICE Walpole, Mass. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING