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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

AY Wa j { aes Hilts HTN ye Ris fa Sa NaWanisniskise ANSFy, Nain as D aaslitpeg ism BOON], O, wf iS Py Public Library SZ Rh LSU Sh) i 8 28 8 $8 38 ‘ s3 Mansfield 28 38 $8 38 28 98 Sa ag Pea eee ‘ For Reference | Not to be taken from this library | | A NEVEILLE CONTENTS Hedication . Faculty aigil Seniors Athletics Victory Corps mat ne fel) ™ DEDICA TION To the men and women of Mans- field who are serving our country, we, the Class of 1943, of Mansfield High School, respectfully and proudly dedi- cate this our yearbook. “Still the race of hero spirits pass the lamp from hand to hand.” — CHARLES KINGSLEY EvERETT W. WINNIFRED C. MiLtpRep H. AURILLA M. Frep H. ROBINSON LYMAN JONES SHEPARD H ADLOCK 1943 fae Appison B. Craic, Principal Sates oe 3 Mary E. PrisciLLa H. Mitprep M. JANE Mitprep L. DRISCOLL LEwIs WHITMORE REED HANNON JOHN P., ETHEL M. VINCENT D. Exsa H., RayMoND E, CERTUSE ARMSTRONG Gor! HENCHEL JENKINS -oreword Lite has brought many changes since the Class of 1943 entered Mansfield High School three years ago. Then we little thought that the United States would be plunged into the conflict that was raging and that some of us would be called to serve our country before the day cf our graduation. Nor did we know how the shock of war would affect the daily life of each of us. Old activities have given way to new ones connected with the war-time effort. We have learned to work harder and to play less. The changes that have come have, however, bound us more firmly together and they have made the ties of friendship stronger. The way before us is uncertain, but we are united in our determination to carry on, no matter how difficult the road may be. Wherever duty calls us, the memories of our high school years will be a source of cheer and inspiration. “To that loved land, where er he goes, Flis tenderest thoughts are cast; And dearer still, through absence, grows The memory of the past.” —James Drummond Burns oe Be oe ogee es NS ait: se cpacton 5 trong eee te | Rae 5 me gs See 9 eer ige te Se Emtee Rion ats : x 7e � laa : . 7 . it a ie : Bier gE ; Bm oe ee ee MEA oe = I Aa Ri ae : 3 pe a Be� ‘Saetteee se) wea YY = es hoy ont ohh crEtts Potted ORE Se ieee rae ce o aoe . rye Epwarb DALTON Llass Utt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BRUCE BAYLEY Bruce Athletic Association 3, 4 Victory Corps—Honorary Member Reveille—Business Board Football 4 WALTER BIELAN Walt Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps—Land Ser- vice Football 2, 3, 4 Davin JACKSON DEBORAH SULLIVAN EDWARD JULIAN 1cers _ Edward Dalton . David Jackson Deborah Sullivan . Edward Julian ALICE BELLAVANCE Al Athletic Association 4 French Club 3 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service EDITH BOYNTON Edie D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service Reveille — Chairman of Typists Basketball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 EUGENE BRITTON Gene Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps—Honorary Member Baseball 3 Football—Manager 4 EARL BROWN Brownie Athletic Association 3 MARY BROGNA Mary Commercial Whirl 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 4 Reveille—Business Board EARLE BUCK Bucky Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps—Honorary Member Baseball 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 VERNE BUTTS, Jr. Verne Athletic Association 3, 4 English Club 3 Victory Corps—Honorary Member The Tatler 4 Reveille—Business Board Baseball 3 Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 ROSE CAVALLO Rosie Athletic Association 4 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service Reveille—Typist ELEANOR CHANDLER Chan Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 4 Victory Corps—Land Ser- vice Reveille—Statistics Basketball 2, 3, 4—Cap- tain 4 Field Hockey 2 LOIS CARD L 0 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service The Tatler 3, 4 Reveille—Business Board HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. Harold Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Victory Corps—Honorary Member Reveille—Statisties Baseball 2 HENRY COLLINS Henry Graduation Essayist Athletic Association 4 Commercial Whirl 3 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service Reveille—Typist EDWARD DALTON, Jr. Dolly WILLIAM pee President 3,4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 , English Club 38 French Club 3 Victory Corps—Sea Ser- French Club 3 oat Victory Corps—Honorary vice : 2 Member The Tatler 2, 3, 4 Baseball ou Reveille—Art nares Basketball 2, 3, 4—Cap- tain 4 EVELYN ELDRIDGE Evie Class History. Athletic Association Pp 3 ROBERT ELDRIDGE Commercial Whirl 3 Bob English Club 2, 3 Athletic Association 3 Homemakers’ Club 2, 5 Victory Corps—Honorary Victory Corps — Produc- Member tion Service Football 2, 3 The Tatler 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 ROGER EVERETT OLIVE ENMAN Roger : Olly Saike Athletic Association 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 English Club 3 Commercial Whirl 3 French Club 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Victory Corps—Land Ser- Homemakers’ Club 2 vice Victory Corps—Commun- The Tatler 4 ity Service The Tatler 2, 3, 4 aR pS Reveille—Business Board BETSEY FITZGERALD KATHLEEN FLYNN Bets Kay Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Knglish Club 3 Commercial Whirl 3 French Club 3 English Club 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Victory Corps—Land Ser- Victory Corps — Produc- vice tion Service The Tatler 3, 4 The Tatler 3, 4 Reveille—Statisties Reveille—Typist Basketball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Field Hockey 2 HELENE GALLIPEAU Galli Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 rr Band—Drum Majorette ROY ch A a English Club 2, 3 ? French Club 3 Athletic Association 3 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service Homemakers’ Club 2 Victory Corps—Sea Ser- vice The Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reveille—ftatistics FREDERICK GARLAND Freddie Athletic Association 3, 4 Victory Corps—Honorary Member Football 2, 4 FRANCIS GREEN Baker Vice-President 2 Victory Corps—Honorary Member HELEN GEGENHEIMER Geg Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Vietory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 4 Reveille—Business Board Basketball 2 MARY GREMORE Mary Athletic Association 3, 4 Victory Corns—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 4 ELSA GRISWOLD Frisky Athletic Association 8, 4 English Club 3 French Club 3 Latin Club 2 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service Reveille—Clubs Basketball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 MARTHA HODGES Martha Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service Basketball—Manager 2 Field Hockey 2 DAVID JACKSON,.Jr: Dave Treasurer 2 Vice-President 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2,3 Victory Corps—Land Ser- vice The Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reveille—Athletics Baseball 4 Football 3, 4 PAUL HICKS Paul Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Band 3 English Club 8 French Club 3 Glee Ciub 2, 3 Victory Corps—Honorary Membey STANFORD INMAN Stan Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Victory Corps—Honorary Member The Tatler 2,3 Baseball—Manager 3 3asketball—Manager 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 HELEN JOHNSON Helen Athletic Association 2 Commercial Whirl 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 3, 4 Reveille—Typist MARY LEONELLI Mary Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 Homemakers’ Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service Reveille—Typist RUDOLPH MENGA Rudy Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Victory Corps—Sea Ser- vice The Tatler 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3 ELEANOR MOSCARITOLO Eleanor Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 2 Homemakers’ Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 3 ALICE MACOMBER Mac Athletic Association 4 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service Reveille—Statisties FREDERIC MORSE Fred Athletic Association 3 English Club 2, 3 French Club 3 Latin Club Victory Corps—Honorary Member Reveille—Business Board Baseball 2, 3 FREDERICK NIELSEN Punchy Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Glee Club 3 Victory Corps—Sea Ser- vice The Tatler 3, 4 Reveille—Business Board Baseball 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 EDWARD JULIAN Mushie Treasurer 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps—Honorary Member TherLotlerv 2. 3.04 Reveille—Business Board Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 JOHN KOUKOL Johnny Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3 French Club 3 Latin Club 2 Victory Corps—Air Ser- vice 2, 3 Whirl 3 IRENE KALVIN Babe Glee Club 2 Victory Corps — Produe- tion Service The Tatler 4 Reveille—Typist EDWARD LANDER Ed Athletic Association 3 Victory Corps—lLand Ser- vice FRANCIS PASCUCCI Frankie Athletic Association 3, 4 Victory Corps—Land Ser- vice ANNA PATRIGNANI Anna Pat Athletic Association 3, 4 Commercial Whirl 3 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 The Tatler 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 JEAN PATON Pate Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3 Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 4 Reveille—Statistics Basketball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 ROBERT PATRIQUIN Patty Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps—Land Ser- vice The Tatler 3, 4 Reveille—Business Board Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN REILLY Casey Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Victory Corps—Sea Ser- vice The Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reveille—Athletics Basketball 2, 3, 4-Manag- er 4 Cheerleader 2, Head Cheerleader 4 ARTHUR ROBERTSON Arkie President 2 Vice-President 3 Athletic Association 3, 4 Victory Corps—Land Ser- vice Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4Captain 4 CELESTE SOUZA Sally Class Poet Athletic Association 3 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service Basketball 4 KENNETH RICHARDSON Kenny Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps—Air Ser- vice The Tatler 2 Basketball 2 HELEN ROCKWOOD Rocky Athletic Association 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Victory Corps — Produc- tion Service Reveille—Statistices Basketball 2, 4 Field Hockey 2 DEBORAH SULLIVAN Deb Secretary 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 English Club 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 3 Homemakers’ Club 2 Latin Club 2 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reveille—Editor-in-Chief Basketball 2, 4 Band—Drum Majorette 2, a4 PRISCILLA WHEELER MAURICE TRETAKOFF Lalo, Maurice Class Prophecy ail Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Class Will Enelish Clube Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 eee a x : French Club 3 English Club 2 x Glee Club 3 Wrench Club 3 : Homemakers’ Club 2 es ie 4 reecte te TS Victory Corps—Commun- 7 : ; . ity Service Feveille—Business Board, The Tatler, ae Chairman : : Raskethalies Reveille—Business Board Cheerleader 2, 3, 4—Co- Head Cheerleader 4 ESTHER WIRTH Esther LUELLA WHITTEN Athletic Association 3 Luella Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Athletie Association 4 Homemakers’ Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- Victory Corps — Produc- ity Service tion Service Basketball 3, 4 CORNELIA MARION WIRTH LE ge ston Marion : aan : Behe “ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association ry Bh, eh Commercial while English Club 3 . French Club 3 English Club 2 ‘ Clee Club oye Homemakers’ Club 2, 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 3, 4 Reveille—Senior Editor Basketball 2 Field Hockey 2 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service JANE WYNN EARL WRIGHT Jane Lefty Graduation Essayist Athletic Association 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Glee Club 3 English Club 2, 3 Victory Corps—Land Ser- French Club 3 vice Latin Club 2, 3 Lined a¢ler 2.00. 4 Victory Corps—Commun- Reveille—Art ity Service Tennis 2, 3 Reveille—Statistics, Chairman DORIS YERBURY Doris Athletic Association 4 Glee Club 3 Victory Corps—Commun- ity Service The Tatler 3, 4 Basketball 38, 4 Llass Prophecy By Priscilla J. Wheeler It seemed too good to be true. My ability had at last been recognized after many years of psychological, physiological, and bacteriological research in the great field of science. A letter lay before me from Dr. Paul Irving Hicks, the great medico, requesting that I tend the Bunsen burners in his new laboratory as Keeper of the Flame. I knew he had heard about me from John Koukol and Edward Lander, old colleagues of the laboratory, who are now chemists at Francis Pascucci’s scalp-tonic factory, where they are going through many hair-raising experiences. Feeling the need of a vacation before starting upon this heavy duty, I naturally thought of Celeste Souza’s Society Spa. For those who desire to renew the vigorous . work of their compulsory physical training of 1943, Mary Ellen Gremore here con- ducts a lively course in gymnastics guaranteed to pull ’em down, stretch ’em out, and knock ’em stiff. I hastened to the telephone to summon Arthur Robertson’s Helicopter Taxi Service and was greeted by his secretary, Alice Bellavance, who informed me that all “taxicopters’’ were in use for the premicre of Betsey Fitzgerald’s newest picture, The West Is My Undoing. Betsey has slipped into Lana Turner’s sweater as America’s number one pin-up girl. A rumble and screech of brakes caused me to rush outside where Fred Nielsen had driven up in a gaily colored jeep, a discarded souvenir of World War II, upon which was printed Punchy’s Paint Remover. I assumed he was still in the antique business, but he said he had thus labeled the jeep because while driving he had removed the finish from so many other cars. Fred asked me if I had heard of the new bill just presented by Senator Frederic Morse recommending an appropriation for the enlarge- ment of our new submarine base. This great undersea port is the engineering feat of the twentieth century, conceived and supervised by Verne Butts. Recently completed, it has been dedicated to one of our great admirals of the U. S. Navy, Edward J. Dalton, Jr., for his brave and outstanding services. Along came Elsa Griswold neatly attired in her nurse’s uniform. She per- suaded me to postpone my departure until the next day and to accompany her to the opening of Eleanor Chandler’s Animal Hospital, remodeled from the old brick school- house on Park Row. Fred offered to take us over, so we hopped in. Bouncing along, we decided to tune in on Station W-A-G-O-N, and almost immediately we recognized the melodious voice of Anna Patrignani broadcasting recipes on a program sponsored by Roy Fowler’s glorified lunchcart, atop the Empire State Building. ‘This domestic pro- gram was followed by Jane Wynn and Alice Macomber in a brilliant debate at the International Round Table. We were sorry not to hear the final decision but we had arrived at our destination. Waving good-bye, Fred sped away. Suddenly the grating of metal caused us to observe that Punchy’s Paint Remover had again lived up to its reputation. The hospi- tal supply truck with its load of freshly caught fish donated by Walter Bielan, owner of the Izaac Walton Fish and Chip Shop, rounded the corner with two scraped fenders. At the entrance of the hospital we were greeted by the receptionist, Irene Kalvin, who asked Elsa to take me through the wards. ‘There stood Bill Cross, famous for his animated cartoons, who had been visiting a couple of his monkey models. Bill’s studio, recently redecorated under the supervision of Marion Wirth as a jungle paradise, proved so realistic that the monkeys lost their footing while swinging from the chan- delier and trying to land in the painted foliage. What was my amazement to find the great virtuoso, Rudolph Menga, waiting patiently outside the cat morgue. Upon ques- tioning him, I learned that he manufactured his own violin strings. As I was leaving, who should come tripping in the door but Esther Wirth in the ultra-modern uniform of a carrier pigeon dispatcher! Rushing past, she quickly thrust into my hand the latest edition of The New York Times, just received by pigeon post. Glancing at the headlines, I saw that Stan Inman, detective and F. B. I. man, had just solved the mystery of the missing jewelry lost by the heiress and society woman, Helene Gallipeau. Her collection of tie pins, wings of gold and silver, army and navy insignia, class rings and fraternity pins, worth many hundreds of memories, is surpassed by none. Maurice Tretakoff, clever Philadelphia lawyer, is proceeding with the case. Maurice has just been elected attorney-general. Opportunity always comes to those who work with a WILL. In the literary section I came upon a book review of Kay Reilly’s latest best seller, J Took to the Hills. ‘The book, however, gave no description of the varied greens of summer mountains or the red and yellow of October’s woods—Kay’s favorite Hill was definitely Navy blue. Scanning the list of non-fiction, I was intrigued by the title How The Well-dressed Man May Protect Himself, by Robert Ducharme Patri- quin, the idol of Broadway and Main Street. Davy Jackson had an extensive column on the sports page. I observed he was still speculating on the outcome of the World Series. Davy has just returned from covering the Olympics for The Arkansas Traveler and gives an enthusiastic account of Helen Rockwcod’s success as an athlete. The name of Edward Julian caught my eye. Eddie is well established as coach of the Mermaid Swimming Team at Helen Gegenheimer’s College of Impractical Knowledge for Women. Judging from the picture accompanying the article, I felt sure that Coach Julian was finding his work very pleasant as well as profitable. A new tangerine, plastic convertible with copper trimmings swung smoothly up to the curb. Behind the wheel sat an attractive young woman, dripping with sables and pearls. Amidst this picturesque display of good fortune, I recognized the face of Deborah Sullivan, the copper queen, and ran to greet her. Deborah’s untiring experi- ments with this metal attracted the attention of Secretary of the Treasury, Kenneth Richardson, who urged the government to patent and use her secret formula in the making of currency. It was a long time since we had met. Her wealth being evident, I inquired for her health and learned she still had ‘Foot’ trouble. She urged me to get in and drive with her to the Costly Pleasure. There we could talk and eat in the cozy little hotel coffee shop, run by Rose Cavallo and Mary Leonelli, famous for their shrimp wriggle, cinnamon twist, and milk shakes. This activity keeps them constantly OD hh. a “- on the jump and I have heard that the shop nets them a fine figure. The car was decidedly convertible, the latest product from the master minds of Gene Britton and Harold Chamberlain of Motor Martyrs, Inc. By pressing various buttons on the intricate dashboard the vehicle could instantly be converted into an autogyro, speed boat, or armored bank car. I was content to roll along in the car’s present form at the post-war speed limit of sixty miles per hour down the Green- Garland ten-lane highway. It seemed rather a fancy name for the road until I realized that it was the project of my classmates, Francis Green and Fred Garland, the ex- marines, who long ago decided that they could improve on Pratt Street. Soliciting the help of Congresswoman Mary Brogna, they procured the funds. Amid cheers and speech making, she turned over the first shovelful of her native soil. Mary has become very efficient at occasions of this sort and plans to run for President’s wife if there is ever a vacancy. We drew up in front of a vine-covered cottage on the edge of extensive flower fields and saw the sign “Henry the Horticulturist.” In the glass office sat Henry Collins typing madly. Since he and his stenographer, Doris Yerbury, have formed a partnership, she refuses to let him dictate to her. They have cultivated so many forget-me-nots together that he has guaranteed her social security. We purchased two dozen orchids to present to Roger Everett at his opening musical performance that evening in the Torture Chamber of the hotel. In his new style of Hot Boogie-Woogie Burnie-Wurnie Maestro Everett hits the keyboard such a wallop that many have declared he has supernatural assistance. All the black keys have been seen to go down at once under his touch while flame shoots from the wires and smoke oozes from the joints. I am one of the very few who know that Roger was always in league with the gremlins. When we arrived at the hotel, cameras were clicking and flashbulbs popping. In the lobby Earl Brown posed proudly, his arm supporting an Egyptian mummy, which he had brought with him from the land of the Nile. Earl has spent many years there, and has become an expert in deciphering hieroglyphics, having gained his experience in reading his own notes in English IV. The hotel manager, Robert Eldridge, dispersed the crowd which was collecting and suggested that the pair transfer to Hobby Lobby. Kathleen Flynn, the dining room hostess, appeared with a megaphone announc- ing that dinner was being served in the main dining room. Kay carries her megaphone with her day and night; thus, she has finally found a way to make herself heard. Two smartly dressed young women crossed the room and we recognized Jean Paton and Cornelia Wondergem, who had just come in on the Pan-American Clipper Ship. Down in Rio the square dances taught by these specialists are outswinging the Conga in popularity. Cornelia and Jean were enthusiastically greeted by representa- tives of The Foxboro Reporter and The Stoughton Sentinel, and an affectionate inter- view followed. As much as I would have liked to look on, I decided to focus my attention upon the unusual murals covering three sides of the room. I knew they were the work of Earl Wright but wondered why one side was left blank. I soon found out that Earl had left to compete in a tennis tournament and had promised to return when he had won the loving cup. That was several years ago and they are still waiting for the (W) right man to come along and finish the job. Enjoying my meal in the coffee shop, I was startled to hear myself being paged. I hurried to the desk and found a telegram requesting my immediate appearance at the Hicks Clinic. This was signed by Dr. Bruce Bayley, who did not disclose the reason for the unexpected summons. Since he was chief surgeon, I knew that he had inside information. The bulletin board showed no means of transportation available for several hours; so, wishing to appear at my best, I turned my thoughts to one whose attempts to improve on nature have always been so fascinating. Helen Johnson, the beautician, manufactures her own cosmetics and runs an exclusive shop, The Ghastly Masque, just around the corner. Public demands make it necessary for her to keep open day and night. Bidding good-bye to my friends at the hotel, I went quickly to Helen’s shop and was delighted to find that Luella Whitten, the hairdresser most in demand, could take me right away. In true beauty parlor fashion Luella at once began to tell me the latest gossip. Two years ago, Lois Card was bookkeeper at the Gum Drop Glue Company. She adhered strictly to business but the boss, who had a fast hold on her, ‘nally persuaded Lois to marry him. Now she is stuck for life. Luella also informed me that Olive Enman had found employment with the Zipper Snapper Fastener Company and, according to report, had made many interesting connections. Evelyn Eldridge, who started as a social worker, is now in charge of the Henry Street Settlement House in New York City, where she is still popular for her kind and helpful ways. Evelyn has always had a soft spot in her heart for the East Side. Speaking of New York reminded us of the new comedy team whose stiff com- petition has forced the retirement of Edgar Bergen and his Charlie. On stage and radio we hear the dry humor of Earle Buck and the witty come-backs of Martha Hodges. Buckie would like to appear as a ventriloquist, but Martha refuses to sit on his knee, claiming she is no one’s dummy. Phonograph recordings are monopolized by the Victor Company and sold at the entrance of the theater to record-breaking audiences. And who do you suppose is with Ringling Brothers! Eleanor Moscaritolo, because of her speed and accuracy in typing, was chosen by the oicials from many applicants, to type first copies of the programs cf the ever-changing, three-ring shows. Eleanor travels in her own private car. Slightly early for her midnight appointment for a manicure a Ja mode, Edith Boynton appeared and was eager to tell me that she had just leased a room in the west wing of the Congressional Library in Washington, for the practice of Parliamentary Law, which was always so much in evidence at our class meetings at M. H. S. She inquired about my plans and then suggested I share her “‘taxicopter,” which was due to leave the hotel roof at two o’clock in the morning. I was on hand at the appointed time and place, weary from a varied and exciting day. The purr of motors made me drowsy and the glare of reflected lights formed itself into a hazy picture. “There in a large semicircle before me were all my classmates, while in the background floated our banner with the motto—By Faith and Courage. Liass Will By Maurice I. Tretakoff We, the Graduating Class of 1943, of Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Massachusetts, County of Bristol, being of failing health, but of perfect memory and sound mind, do 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. Craig, our principal, we leave our sincere gratitude for all their help and encouragement during our school days. To the faculty we leave the consoling thought that we came to school on Mon- days in body, if not in mind. To Frank Flammia, Arthur Robertson passes on his prestige as a star football player. Celeste Souza leaves her ability to write verse to Marion Chase. Eleanor Chandler leaves a book on jiujitsu to Martha Turner. Walter Bielan leaves his secret of developing a muscular body to Leslie Rathbun. Bob Eldridge leaves his attitude of good will towards others to Richard Howe. Alice Macomber and Eleanor Moscaritolo leave high school to attend business school. Mary Brogna offers to coach the star of next year’s class play. Fred Garland leaves his collection of the latest jazz music to Russell Williamson. Bruce Bayley leaves a few inches of his height to Alex Uva in exchange for some points on how to play football. Stan Inman leaves his rare sense of humor to John Grundy. Evelyn Eldridge leaves her task of digging up facts for the class history to the class historian of 1944. Kay Reilly passes on a carton of Rye Crisps to Lillian Lincks. They have done wonders for Kay. Ed Lander leaves to John Rice his perfect codrdination in calisthenics. Roy Fowler bequeathes the title of the “Little Man Who Is Always There” to William Harrigan. Henry Collins leaves his skill in all card games to Fred Ienello. Ed Julian leaves a pocket-sized dictionary to Calvin Chamberlain. The teachers hope Calvin makes more use of it than Mushie did. Rudolph Menga and his violin leave a gap in Mr. Kempfs’ orchestra that will be hard to fill. Robert Patriquin passes on to John Antosca the title of “Lady Killer.” Roger Everett leaves his glasses to next year’s basketball team. Roger wants to make sure that they see more of the basket than he did. Esther Wirth leaves the title of “Scatterbrain” to Braddy Brown. Kay Flynn leaves her haughty manner to Miss Gness. Priscilla Wheeler leaves her harp to Joyce Simmonds, a perfect angel. Fred Nielsen leaves his “punchy” ways to Raymond Collins. Earl Wright leaves a few points on drawing to those who consider marking desks an art. Francis Pascucci leaves his collection of the latest jokes to anyone willing to read them. Doris Yerbury leaves her ambition to become a model to Janelle Swett. Fred Morse, Paul Hicks, and Harold Chamberlain leave suggestions on how to crash Pembroke to any “bright” boys planning to go to Brown. Mary Leonelli leaves her ration book to Barbara Holt. Helen Gegenheimer leaves her never-failing energy and interest in school affairs to B arbara Dustin. Lois Card and Olive Enman leave their promise to do their bit in keeping up the morale of the armed services by attending all U.S.O. dances. Edward Dalton leaves to next year’s senior president a book entitled “How a Class Meeting Should and Can Be Conducted.” Earle Buck leaves his ambition to become an honor student to Bert Merrill. Earl Brown leaves his A and C gas ration books to any boy who would like to visit Wheaton more often. Dave Jackson hands over his diary to Hilda Bernardo for safe keeping. John Koukol wills a book entitled ‘““Radios—How and Why They Work” to Mr. Craig. Mary Ellen Gremore leaves a small book containing addresses of sailors to Grace Nickerson. Rose Cavallo leaves her quiet ways to Dick Eldridge. Kenny Richardson leaves Virginia DeLong alone to defend herself against the wolves as best she can. Jean Paton and Edith Boynton leave their knowledge of commercial subjects to any girl who plans to become a private secretary. Alice Bellavance leaves her come-hither smile to Marcia Vernon. Irene Kalvin and Elsa Griswold bestow on any ambitious girl a pamphlet en- titled ““How To B ecome Engaged before Graduating.” Helen Johnson leaves a book of tickets to Boston to any girl who has a sailor stationed at the Navy Yard. Deborah Sullivan leaves her ‘Foot’ in the care of some beautiful nurses. Verne Butts leaves to Jackie Vallett his conviction that variety is the spice of life. Bill Cross passes down to some bright math student the art of doing his review math during trig periods without getting caught. Helen Rockwood leaves her loyalty to the basketball team to some sports-minded girl in the junior class. Anna Patrignani leaves Helena Wellman the task o f carrying on the petty gossip of the school. Gene Britton leaves his knowledge of aircraft to Seward Tuell. Helene Gallipeau bestows on Loraine Anderson her beauty and charm. Francis Green leaves his new electric razor to Jackie Adelstone. Marion Wirth leaves her large vocabulary to John Pharmakis. Betsey Fitzgerald leaves Marion Dustin the consoling thought that there are plenty of men over six feet tall. Jane Wynn leaves her job at the lunch counter to any girl who can smile and control her temper. Cornelia Wondergem leaves Mansfield High straight for Foxboro High— and it isn’t to get a better education. Martha Hodges leaves her habit of talking at the wrong time to Janet Eames. Luella Whitten leaves her motto, “Silence is golden,” to Clara Cutillo. And I, Maurice Tretakoff, having made public this will, offer my battered and broken body to a first aid class. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1943 of Mansfield High School, hereby set our hand and seal to this, our will, this fourteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three A. D. Witnesses : Mr. Five by Five Superman Lana Turner ass History By Evelyn I. Eldridge In September, 1940, seventy-eight bewildered boys and girls entered the Mansfield High School. Flustered, we wandered through the building looking for the rooms where our classes were scheduled. Our confusion lasted for a few days, but eventually we became experienced in the ways of the Senior High School. Under the direction of our advisers, Miss Henchel and Mr. Wall, we chose Arthur Robertson, president; Francis Green, vice-president; Deborah Sullivan, secre- tary; and David Jackson, treasurer. As sophomores we were ably represented in boys’ sports by Walter Bielan, Bruce Bayley, Earle Buck, Harold Chamberlain, Edward Dalton, Raymond DePillo, Edgar Deviney, Robert Eldridge, Roger Everett, Fred Garland, Paul Hicks, Stanford Inman, Edward Julian, Rudolph Menga, Fred Morse, Fred Nielsen, Robert Patriquin, Arthur Robertson, Charles Rockwood, Kenneth Richardson, Edward Unger, Julius Wills, and Earl Wright. In girls’ basketball and field hockey, our honor was upheld by Edith Boynton, Eleanor Chandler, Harriet Chambers, Evelyn Eldridge, Betsey Fitzgerald, Helen Gegenheimer, Elsa Griswold, Martha Hodges, Jean Paton, Anna Patrignani, Kathleen Reilly, Helen Rockwood, Celeste Souza, Deborah Sullivan, and Cornelia Wondergem. In our first year, Kathleen Reilly, Kenneth Richardson, and David Jackson were elected to the staff of The Tatler, while William Cross, Olive Enman, Helene Gallipeau, Stanford Inman, Edward Julian, Rudolph Menga, Deborah Sullivan, Priscilla Wheeler, and Earl Wright were appointed reporters on the same publication. As we look back over the activities of the year, three social events stand out with particular vividness—the Senior Play in November; the Mardi Gras in Feb- ruary; and the prom which the Athletic Association held in April. The last-mentioned event was indeed a gala occasion for those of us who appeared at the party in our first formal attire. Before we realized it, June had crept upon us and we finished our sophomore year at Mansfield High School by attending the graduation exercises and the reception tendered by the juniors to the seniors. In September, 1941, we returned to Mansfield High School as confident juniors. We were sorry to find that our principal, Mr. Hays, and two of our teachers, Mr. Wall and Miss Merrow, had left us. We soon felt acquainted, however, with our new principal, Ir. Craig, and with our new teachers, Mr. Jenkins and Miss Swenson. We began the year by electing our class officers. We chose for president, Edward Dalton; for vice-president, Arthur Robertson; for secretary, Deborah Sullivan; and for treasurer, Edward Julian. ‘This year our advisers were Mrs. Whitmore and Mr. Robinson. Again we were represented by capable athletes. Participating in the boys’ major sports were Walter Bielan, Eugene Britton, Verne Butts, Edward Dalton, Robert Eldridge, Roger Everett, Stanford Inman, David Jackson, Edward Julian, Edmund Markt, Rudolph Menga, Fred Morse, Fred Nielsen, Robert Patriquin, Arthur Robertson, Kenneth Richardson, Maurice Tretakoff, and Earl Wright. The girls who brought credit to us in basketball were Edith Boynton, Eleanor Chandler, Betsey Fitzgerald, Elsa Griswold, Martha Hodges, Anna Patrignani, Jean Paton, Kathleen Reilly, Esther Wirth, Cornelia Wondergem, and Doris Yerbury. This year found ten more of us on the staff of The Tatler. “They were Lois Card, Evelyn Eldridge, Betsey Fitzgerald, Kathleen Flynn, Helen Johnson, Eleanor Moscaritolo, Fred Nielsen, Anna Patrignani, Robert Patriquin, and Cornelia Wonder- gem. In October, we chose our class rings. When they arrived, we felt well paid for our long wait, for we noted with pleasure the admiring glances of the sophomores and the seniors. We shall never forget December 8, 1941, for on the morning following the attack upon Pearl Harbor, we were called to the Study Hall to hear President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s historic announcement that the United States had declared war upon Japan. We were stunned by this declaration but it was not until later that we fully realized what it was to mean to our class. The social events of the year consisted mostly of parties and dances sponsored by the clubs and the Athletic Association. Before we knew it, June was once more approaching and we began to make plans for the Senior Reception. Under the direction of David Jackson, we transformed the Town Hall into a colorful Hawaiian setting. Jay Mando’s orchestra furnished music for the enjoyment of the unusually large crowd that attended. Elated with the success of our first important undertaking, we ended our year as juniors. In September, 1942, we knew, at last, the proud feeling of walking up the steps of the High School as triumphant seniors. We learned with regret that two of our teachers, Mr. Richardson and Miss Swensen, would no longer be with us; but we were happy to welcome in their places Miss Reed and Miss Lewis. Shortly after school began, Coach Certuse left to join the Marines and Vincent Gori was appointed to take his place. In September we elected our class officers: president, Edward Dalton; vice- president, David Jackson; secretary, Deborah Sullivan; treasurer, Edward Julian. Miss Jones and Mr. Jenkins served as our advisers. Soon hearts were beating rapidly; nerves were on edge. “The reason? It was announced that under the direction of Miss Margaret L. Donoghue, the seniors would raise the curtain on the first act of “Big Hearted Herbert,’ December 18. After tryouts had been held, the leading parts were assigned to Mary Brogna and Bruce Bayley. “They were ably supported by David Jackson, Elsa Griswold, Verne Butts, Priscilla Wheeler, Paul Hicks, Kathleen Reilly, Fred Nielsen, Fred Morse, Jane Wynn, Rudolph Menga, and Helene Gallipeau. The play, which was followed by a dance, was a decided success. In the fall we held a series of class mee tings in which we settled a number of important matters. We chose Purdy as our photographer. We voted to wear navy blue caps and gowns at graduation, to buy senior class pins, and to publish a yearbook. Later Deborah Sullivan was appointed editor-in-chief of this publication. With pride we recall our able athletes who played their last games for dear old Mansfield High and helped to keep the Green and White flying. ‘The seniors who received sweaters for football were Captain Arthur Robertson, Walter Bielan, Bruce Bayley, Eugene Britton, Verne Butts, Roy Fowler, Fred Garland, Stanford Inman, David Jackson, Rudolph Menga, Fred Nielsen, Robert Patriquin, and Charles Rockwood. ‘Those who received sweaters in basketball were Captain Edward Dalton, Earle Buck, Roger Everett, and Kenneth Richardson. Letters were awarded to Verne Butts, Edward Julian, Fred Nielsen, Robert Patriquin, and Charles Rockwood. In baseball, a letter was awarded to David Jackson. Much credit is due also to the girls who were active in basketball and softball— namely, Captain Eleanor Chandler, Edith Boynton, Evelyn Eldridge, Betsey Fitzgerald, Kathleen Flynn, Elsa Griswold, Martha Hodges, Jean Paton, Anna Patrignani, Kath- leen Reilly, Helen Rockwood, Celeste Souza, Deborah Sullivan, Esther Wirth, and Doris Yerbury. By our third year our interest in the journalistic field had so increased that seven more of our class joined the staff of The Tatler. They were Mary Brogna, Verne Butts, Roger Everett, Helen Gegenheimer, Mary Ellen Gremore, Irene Kalvin, and Jean Paton. Upon returning from our February vacation, we were glad to welcome back Coach Certuse, although we were sorry to say good-bye to Mr. Gori. In order to mobilize students for more effective participation in the war-time effort, the Victory Corps was organized. The Victory Corps is made up of three divisions. Senior officers of the Air, Land, and Sea Division are William Cross, president; Arthur Robertson, vice-president; Betsey Fitzgerald, secretary; Roger Ev- erett, treasurer; and Fred Nielsen, representative. In the Community Service we find Deborah Sullivan, president; Jean Paton, vice-president; Jane Wynn, secretary; Doris Yerbury, treasurer; and Elsa Griswold, representative. Celeste Souza is the representa- tive of the Production Division. In February, we honored Miss Edith Boynton by selecting her as the Good Citizenship Pilgrim to the conference of ‘The Daughters of the American Revolution, in Boston. This Pilgrim is selected on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. In March the commencement program was announced as follows: Baccalaureate Service, June 13; Class day, June 14; Graduation Exercises, June 15; Senior Reception, June 17. Jane Wynn and Henry Collins were selected to write essays for the grad- uation exercises, Maurice Tretakoff was appointed to draw up the will, Priscilla Wheeler to prophesy the future of the class, and Evelyn Eldridge to compile the history. In April we chose navy blue and gold for our class colors, and the yellow rose for our flower. We took as our stirring motto “By Faith and Courage.” In a contest held in May, Celeste Souza was selected as Class Poet. In June we felt that we had worn the title of seniors with such dignity that we were entitled to a little frivolity before graduation; so we decided to celebrate the annual Bow Day. Not long after this we climaxed our fun with the long-to-be- remembered ‘Tramp Day. During our senior year thirteen members of our class left to pursue their studies in the new accelerated college program or to go into the armed services. Verne Butts entered Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Bruce Bayley, Tufts; and Harold Chamber- lain, Paul Hicks, and Fred Morse, Brown University. The following members of our class are in the various branches of the armed services: Edward Julian and Eugene Britton in the Air Corps; Robert Eldridge in the Army; Edward Dalton and Earle Buck in the Navy; and Stanford Inman, Fred Garland, and Francis Green in the Marine Corps. The Class of 1943 is proud of these boys and we wish them to know that we think of them now at the time of our graduation and that we trust that God may bless them wherever they are and wherever they may go. Also serving in the armed forces of our country are the following, who left us earlier in their high school careers: Frederic Brown and Edward Unger, in the Army; Julius Wills, in the Marines; Raymond DePillo, Ernest Williamson, and Edmund Markt, in the Navy. Our best wishes go with these boys, also. On behalf of the Class of 1943, | wish to express sincere thanks to Mr. Craig and to the teachers who have helped us as we journeyed through Mansfield High School. Although June 15 brings to a close the history of the Class of 1943, it marks the beginning of a new life for us all—a life shrouded by clouds of uncertainty. We are resolved, however, that “By Faith and Courage” we will carry on and do our part to bring peace and freedom to the world, mes Play On Friday evening, December 18, the Class of 1943 scored a success when it presented the play ‘Big Hearted Herbert.’’ This delightful comedy of youth was ably directed by Miss Margaret L. Donoghue, who had as her student assistant Miss Betsey Fitzgerald. The plot centers in the Kalness household. Herbert Kalness is a self-made business man, who insists that his family shall be brought up according to the simple standards of the good old days. When his daughter becomes engaged to a Harvard student, he nearly goes out of his mind with rage. The Kalness home becomes safe for Harvard men only after his family has embraced his ideas literally. The sight of his wife, in an old wrapper, serving a supper of Irish stew and apple pie, at last destroys this curmudgeon’s resistance to ‘‘new-fangled notions.” The characters were portrayed as follows: Herbert Kalness, Bruce Bayley; Robert Kalness, David Jackson; Elizabeth Kalness, Mary Brogna; Herbert Kalness, Jr., Verne Butts; Alice Kalness, Priscilla Wheeler; Martha, the maid, Elsa Griswold; Andrew Goodrich, Paul Hicks; Amy Lawrence, Kathleen Reilly; Jim Lawrence, Frederic Nielsen; Mr. Goodrich, Frederic Morse; Mrs. Goodrich, Jane Wynn; Mr. Havens, Rudolph Menga; and Mrs. Havens, Helene Gallipeau. i Va =i ey, apa ee nn permet aaa Pee ee BS: Riineem rie at 4 Mansfield 0 ......... Abington 14 Mansheldi0igs. ae Milton 6 Mansfieldl2 a. orecee Canton 0 Coach — Vincent D. Gort Captain — Epwarp DALTON IMansivel dso lene Alumni 63 Mansfield 32 ......... Foxboro 14 Mansfield 21 .. North Attleboro 37 Mansireldii@ee ee Attleboro 41 Coaches — Joun P. Crertuse, VINCENT D. Gort Captain — ARTHUR ROBERTSON Mansfield 25 ...... Oliver Ames 0 IManstieldi 0 meet Walpole 41 Mansfield'0 .....-2.- Attleboro 40 VMansirvel dolomite Sharon 31 Manstreldil9) ss. 422 Taunton 51 Mansfield 15 .. North Attleboro 32 ManstieldsliGi eee Attleboro 52 eZ Manstrel dil O meer Foxboro 0 Mansfield 26 .. North Attleboro 7 Manstreldil beer Taunton 21 Has kf ieee Mansfield 13esaaqemeeeeete Coyle 31 Mansfield 19927 e222. Taunton 64 Manstield 21 eee er eee Coyle 56 Mansfielddia. eee Foxboro 26 Basebal | Mianaield'L). eec ss ss Attleboro 15 Mansfield 4 ... North Attleboro 11 Mansel d Si near scsc5is Walpole 18 Mansfield 4 .......... Foxboro 2 Mansfield 10... .. ... Attleboro 18 Coach — Miss Priscitta H. Lewis Captain — ELEANOR CHANDLER Coach — JouHn P. CERTUSE Mansfield 3 .......... Mansheld laa see MansheldiS se caeeeee Mansheld =. ae Attleboro 7 Taunton Foxboro 10 Taunton 4 “ Mansfield — .. North Attleboro — Frade B rc C isa isbded ibd Vv9¥ Ad Victory Lorps VU CISC Y ee CR: Se ee ace Crimes Cole iee President, WILL1AM Cross Secretary, BETSEY FITZGERALD Vice-President, ARTHUR ROBERTSON Treasurer, RoGER EVERETT Representative, FRED NIELSEN Advisers, Mr. CertuseE, Mr. RoBinson VICTURY COKRPS—Production Service President, FRANK FLAMMIA Secretary, Mary ELLEN BOYNTON Vice-President, HARoLD COLLINS Treasurer, JOHN VALLETT Representative, CELESTE SOUZA Advisers, Miss DriscoLtt, Mrs. WHITMORE VICTURY CUHKPS—Uommunity Service President, DEBORAH SULLIVAN Secretary, JANE WYNN Vice-President, JEAN PATON Treasurer, Doris YERBURY Representative, ELSA GRISWOLD Advisers, Miss ArMstTrROoNG, Miss Reep, Miss SHEPARD VICTUHKY CUHKPS—General President, Rocer Buck Secretary, ELIZABETH FLINT Vice-President, FreD LENELLO Treasurer, JACQUELINE SERVAIS Representative, FRED DEVINE {dviser, Miss HENCHEL Compliments of � . W. Card Manufacturing Company Division of Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. Bea eve Ly Eee BONNIE BROOK BUNGALOW Deticious BONNIE Brook IcE CREA M MILK MiLk SHAKES FRAPPES Have you tried our Banana Royals and Sundaes? Toasted FRANKFORTS, SANDWICHES AND COFFEE HoME-cooKED Pies AND CAKES REGULAR DINNERS 27 ae l al k C Y ou | I { OME im Mlansfield!! A congenial suburban town of Good Homes Good Schools Good Government Equitable ‘Taxes Diversified Industry Sound Community Activities Progressive Thought ERS For information about the advantages of Mansfield apply to the Town Manager, Town Hall Municipal Electric Light Dept. Office in Town Hall 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 ra INeaye OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1943 Special Discount Rates to all Students of Mansfield High School Complimen ts of Bay State Tap Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of United Chocolate Refiners INCORPORATED MANSFIELD, MASS. We appreciate your order placed with us for Rings and Club Pins for the years 1934- 1944 inclusive. C. K. Grouse Co. Cor. East St. AND Bruck AVE. North Attleboro, Mass. Tet. No. ATTLE. 1257 If you ever made A Home Run or a three bagger, or a double, or a single, or even if you've ever Walked@ Se-ODMmEStTUCK MmnOU Came mmarl 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. 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 Complimen ts of E. G. SHERMAN SON COMPLIMENTS OF THE HERBERT E. KING AGENCY Charles A. Wheeler GENERAL INSURANCE 112 No. Main St. RQootatenyt. Mansfield, Mass. Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Back Bay Electrotype Engraving Company Compliments ot MANSFIELD BLEACHERY QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES We are Headquarters for Lumser, LIME, CEMENT, HARDWARE, 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 Parker Clothing Co. Parker's sets the pace for Junior Fashions You will see it first at Parker’s Youthfully Yours, PARKER’S FOXBORO COAL CO. LUMBER PAINTS Fue. OILs Masons’ MATERIALS INSULATION Transit Mixep CEMENT 29 WALL ST., FOXBORO Phone Foxboro 336 Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS, INC. 100 SUMMER StT., BosToN ACADEMIC GOWNS FORMAL CLOTHES FOR RENTAL POP KIRDEEY COALTANDSIGCE Ge: Coal, Coke, Ice, and Fuel Oil 11 Shawmut Avenue Telephone 84 Cee } (ano WA RAE, URN ITURE) SPORTING GOODS GARDEN SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS 363 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 216 CoAL HEATING OILs MopeENE PAINTS LUMBER FREEMAN STOKER GitBArco Orr, BuRNERS ELEcTRIC-FURNACEMAN STOKER Your “BLUE COAL” Dealer GRU EAN MCXOVSUL, fe SUSIE NY (CKO 168 North Main Street Phone 340 THE MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 106 NORTH MAIN STREET Start a Savings Account MORTGAGE MONEY ALWAYS AVAILABLE DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL Last DivipEND AT 4% PER ANNUM COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Pierce Hardware Company ComPLETE LINE OF ALHLETICVEOUIPMENT, The Service Company Foxporo, Mass. PHONE 500 Remodeling, Repairs, and Property Maintenance Landscaping, Evergreens, Shade Trees, Shrubs Plumbing and Heating Repairs Architectural and Engineering Services COMPLIMENTS OF laks dre SEOLOND) fe NOM TAUNTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF George C. Shields COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Coal Grain Company COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Credit Union LoaANs SHARES Deposits COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield F amily Laundry “°To MAKE LIFE EASIER” COMPLIMENTS OF Hercules Powder Company INCORPORATED SYNTHETICS DEPARTMENT Ts JOHNS CURRIVAN LODAYSFORSIIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING RETREADING TuBeE REPAIR John J. Currivan 26 Shawmut Avenue Tel. 217-M Mansfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF AER nO N25 HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE 37 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts | | COMPLIMENTS OF F. S. Griffin COMPLIMENTS OF COWESET FARM GravE “A” Jersey MILK COMPLIMENTS OF Foxboro-Mansheld Bus Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Sayles Dairy Farms IcE CREAM North Attleboro COMPLIMENTS OF Ay.L. CHANDERE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 10 Davis St. H. M. Leavitt Son 386 School St. Tel. 334-W Frank E. Foster Mfg. Co. Training School for Boys We teach precision work only on: Lathes, Circular Saws, Buzz planks Wee teach the hard way For Gifts Visit Stearns’ News Store Compliments of ttre Walker, Davison Co. Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Barbara’s 263 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of John D. Lewis Company Compliments of The Franklin Press Social and Commercial Printing Engraved Stationery and Wedding Invitations E. W. Horton 23 Horace St. Mansfield, Mass. Pedini Motors BUICK CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 142 Mansfield Compliments of Cosmopolitan Bakery 141 No. Main St. A. BIELAN Dana’s CoMPLETE HoME FURNISHINGS Tel. 843, Taunton, Mass. renee LL, Mansheld 5-10c Store 288 No. Main St. Mansfield Where your dollar has more cents M. SHRIBMAN Compliments of Mansheld Electric Shop 350 N. Main, Tel. 524 Compliments of First National Stores Managers E. WHITEHOUSE, Grocery Alanager D. McKivop, Asst. Groc. Manager C. Manoney, Meat Manager Compliments of Claude’s Barber Shop Get Your VICTORY HaircuT AT CLAUDE’S Compliments of Moro’s Market CuHoic—e Meats VEGETABLES Tel. 74 A. Linari Clover - Farm Stores E. V. ROCKWOOD GROCERIES AND MEATS Delivery Service 225 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Phone 511-J Chase’s Depot SQUARE WE SPECIALIZE IN Home CooKkep Foops The Ideal Barber Shop 311 No. Main St. Joun Ricco, PRopRIETORS If your hair isn’t becoming, You should be-coming to US! C. E. O’Malley Gas, OIL, ACCESSORIES WILLARD BATTERIES RapIOs AND RECORDS Tel. 97-W 14 S. Main St. Harold S. Morse, Owner MONUMENTS MARKERS AND CEMETERY MARKING Exhibits: 121 Dean St. Tel. 150 Compliments of Hanna’s Restaurant Foxboro, Mass. Musto DeLutis Hair STYLISTS Established 1909 ‘Telephone 79-M SYAT’S Clothing of Style and Individuality 185 No. Main St., Mansfield Work CALLED For AND DELIVERED FREE Means: Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store 192-194 No. Main St. WILLIAM LEAVITT, Owner (Who lives and trades in Mansfield) Best Wishes from the makers of Simpson Spring Beverages Deservedly Famous for Quality, Purity, and Delicious Flavor Since 1878 Compliments of Morini’s Market Compliments of E. B. Shepard FLORIST Compliments of St. Marie’s Optical Store Dr. ALFRED ST. Marie, Manager 28. Park ote Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Sweet Paper Box Co. CHARTLEY The Sterling Mtg. Co. Mansfield, Mass. Makers OF TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT Lawson’s Market 67 Chauncy St. Telephone 20 Manstield Dairy helegis GraDE A AND FAmiILy MILK OrRANGEADE BUTTERMILK BUTTER (eo aluordeee dG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST “The Rexall Store’ 214 North Main St. Mansfield Compliments of Pomfret’s Laundry WetT AND Dry WaAsH FOR THE DURATION Compliments of Guild Duck Farm DUCKS AT RETAIL East Mansfield Frank Moil UPHOLSTERER Mail Orders Solicited 7 High St. Mansfield Compliments of The Mansheld ‘Tavern When your radio is on the Blink See SARKIS and he’ll fix the Kink Tel. 95 20 So. Main St. Arthur V lewey REAL ESTATE For SALE or To Let 243 School St. Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of E. M. Farwell SHOES 2 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of Florence H. Hallett REAL EstaTE BROKER B. Cuneo Fruit Store 214 Rumford Avenue Tel. 140 Fruit BASKETS A SPECIALTY opposite railroad station Fruits, Tosacco, AND CANDY Aiken’s Service Station Sunoco Gas OILs 81 Chauncy St. Mansfield Tel. 468-R Compliments of Frank Devine Tel. 586 PAINTER DECORATOR Compliments of ‘Taunton Gas Light Co. Clair Britton BUILDER Ware St. Tel. 566-R Compliments of Cataloni’s Sales Service INC. eles Clemmey Co. STEEL PLATE FABRICATORS Mansfield Mass. Compliments of Leslie A. Eames REAL EstaTE AGENCY Each home we Advertise for sale Merits your consideration. Experience in real estate and Service, assures your satisfaction 193 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 747-W Compliments of Fales Ice Fuel PurE MANUFACTURED ICE COKE CoAL OIL Compliments of Southern Massachusetts Oil Corporation Laure’s Dress Shop DressEs, Coats, Hats Tel. 426-W 3 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Winnecunnit Turkey Farm Norton, Massachusetts Compliments of H. C. Laboratories INCORPORATED Compliments of THE FOX STORE Compliments of CARLTON M. BRIGGS Fuget O1ts anp Woop Tel. 107-R 1150 West St. FOR THE LATEST STYLES Feldman’s WoMEN’'s APPAREL 34 So. Main St. Attleboro Tel. 414 Compliments of New En gland Drawn Steel Company Compliments of A Friend Compliments of TED SCHOOLS Compliments of THE TAVERN DINER Compliments of GEORGE DAVIS Compliments of RICHARDS THE FLORIST Branch Street Compliments of William Cutillo Corner Gift Shop RosE CHASE For Distinctive Gifts For All Occasions 4 Dean St., corner of High, Mansfield Compliments of Grove Properties Co. F. E. Kroker J. J. SWEET A. R. FOURNIER Alma’s Cosmetologists 240 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 615-J Carroll S. Cobb OPRLOME ERISA 177 North Main Street Compliments of Dr. A. D. Williamson DENTIST Compliments of Dr. Irving M. Parker OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 171 No. Main St. Tel. 698 Compliments of Royal B. Patriquin DR. W. R. JONES DENTIST 242 No. Main St. Tel. 195-W Compliments of FRANCIS J. FOX Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JCARTHUR WHEBEER, CO. Compliments of SAWYER’S BARBER SHOP SPRING BROOK POULTRY FARM 401 Franklin St. ALBERT J. THIBAULT FRED E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY “Surveys A SPECIALTY” 244 North Main Street Tel. 463-W FRANK LODICO’S BARBER SHOP 336 No. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Lapiges’ Hats MEeEN’s Hats FOXBORO HAT SHOP 11 Bird Street, Foxboro, Mass. Compliments of D. MENGA BARBER SHOP Compliments of J. Ty LYONS ELGRIS Central Street SANNIE’S Where Mansfield Styles Begin Buy your Chicks at THE MANSFIELD HATCHERY ALSO DreEssED POULTRY 211 School Street Tel. 132 Compliments of JACK’S DINER HoME-COOKED FOODS OUR SPECIALTY SILEX COFFEE THE HANDICRAFT SHOP Yarns, Hosrery, UNDERWEAR North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of JACK’S AND HARRY’S Attleboro — Brockton FREDERICK J. DUSTIN ESTATE HotTHouse CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES OF QUALITY BACK BAY GROCERY Groceries E. C. Hall 38 Shawmut Avenue E. R. VaAtors, Prop Wheeler Building Tel. 69-M PETITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Specialist EpyTHE M. Topprinc S HE RA OCR lS AFTER THE GAME Compliments of RATHBUN’S SERVICE STATION 213 So. Main Street Tel. 186-M MANSFIELD MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Tel. 530 Mansfield LINDA’S BEAUTY SHOP ALSO ELECTROLYSIS DONE 144 Rumford Ave. Tel. 189-R SARRO’S MARKET Ralph Sarro, Prop. Meats, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Tel. 68-M 457 No. Main | BIG STOCK OF SHOES Lowest Prices Possible Shoes Rebuilt Specialty At: C. A. Fiore 378 No. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of HUB BARBER SHOP JosEPH LINHARES Proprietor ROBERT M. COOK PAINTs, WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES — HousEHOLD UTENSILS 229 No. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of MRSer ASE L DIS Our Canpy IS FRESH TWICE A WEEK 109 N. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of THE ALDERWOOD FARM RG WV IELIS Maple Street Compliments of R. DiMONTE Domestic - ImporTED GROCERIES Phone 453-W 72) Prateots A. C. BERENSON 5c—10c—25c—$1 STORE Headquarters School Supplies 184 No. Main St., Mansfield LHE GOLDEN®SEIPPER A. T. Epwarps Bungay Lake Compliments of GREAT ELM SERVICE STATION MANSFIELD TAILORS AND CLEANSERS H. ADELSTONE, Prop. All work must give satisfaction 273 No. Main St. Mansfield Tel. 213 V. DeCLEMENTE DEPT. STORE CLOTHING—Dry Goops—SHOES 266-272 No. Main Street Compliments of FOXBORO COFFEE SHOP COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE EXCELLENT Foop MASS. | ATTLEBORO A. BROGNA ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES Meats Provisions 56) Pratteot. Tel. 622 Compliments of PERCY H. BENJAMIN Mansfield School Bus Driver CARBONETTI’S MARKET NaTION WIpE S7oRE$ No. Main St. Mansfield Ee AN LOO LEHsS. CO. SERVICE STATION GROCERIES 334 Central Street Compliments of THE HOME COOK FOOD SHOPPE 281 No. Main St. Mrs. Chapman Compliments of BARROWS’ GARAGE BOSTON SHOE REPAIR Rocco FLAMMIA, Prop. SHOES $2.95 to $5.00 212 Rumford Ave. Mansfield be «29,4 eee” eee fr ee) ee = Se Ta ee es “ah Sas ee i MIMS : ; ; ' ite i alain : } WRU i if i it Bi AL Gt 3 { . Pye Me i ‘ AH i HEIN ao ot Ah i i re hi iL Ly? ¢ i Shai aLie NADER) i fi ‘ R v TNS EE He i NM Sh ie Ss ——=s Ree = Sos See a= 23 SS T 83 7 oe aa SS Ssh bases sess waaese = Seen SCA GK Hay Bias sper Act i i Se Ree Sas eis i Ni i ui (7 Db, (4 fi it ay i Ry aie ee ieee Sse waar: x SHA tea NSH IN MN Foe Wye 4 H a ily EAT bed Wlegan edhe in Hh i _ es f Vey ie = AE mite eat aan aatetie HUE 4 i 7 Ne Sele) rie My i Hi = tH Hi Hi Hl AL ah t = aa = ies Pena) Rants My aeoes rs Mies yn u Sa Sans ee —— — fa 5 %. SES it eek aye ath iy H beth ih LOD RNs nae = ans oe if a Wap le i wh re === = ae SS SS i, Sst iat) i} Ua x RS } rate i uaiensivnt fle Te Bs His ar