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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

SS ad ibd we eg no! yo ir Pin) , abs a any eR matey make ved iy sign a . y oy nt fanaa Sse ne, Cie Ness rut Mirena Certuse Room OUR GREEN YEARS Annual Publication presented by the Class of Nineteen Fifty -Four Marie Szabo Donald Forres ter MANSHIELD HIGH SCHOOL For Service to Mansfield throughout the years to D Cee CEs ae: fine eee omnes (es gg: VS : ae — iv G =| = Shh � he | ! AY TT aye TOON RT ITY 77 CART A J Mansfield High School We the Class of 1934 Dedicate This Yearbook Our Superintendent 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Alexander Pope Epistle MR. GERALD ANDERSON Our Principal 'Tis well to sow the seeds of friendship when the sun is shining on your summer, then, when your fall comes, they bear fruit. G. L. Raymond, The Little Twin Tramps’ MR. H. L. MUSHROE we: Miss Mary Driscoll Miss Margaret Welch Mrs. Mildred Whitmore Business History Home Ec. Mr. Edward Guiliani Math Mr. George Kehoe Math—Science Miss Dorothy Ferry Miss Eleanor Darmedy Music History Mr. Robert Payden Miss Caroline Walsh Mr. Henry Linsert History—Economics Business Science 1994 Facult Miss Elsa Henchel Typing Miss Janet Arnold Athletics Mr. Robert Tighe Miss Mildred Hannon English English Mr. Henry Lemieux Miss Mildred Jones Miss Aurilla Shepard Mr. Robert Waters Guidance Latin Languages Athletics Yearbook Eoard % Ist row, |. to r.: P. Lizotte, D. Gormley, A. Silenzi, D. Forrester, M. Szabo, M. Vallett, L. McKay. 2nd row: Mr. Payden, B. Kelly, C. Troesch, J. Barre, R. Nordberg, B. Metrano, G. Huber, L. Giles, J. George, D. DiChiara, J. Gallipeau. 3rd row: S. Giles, E. Albertini, E. Garriepy, E. O'Keefe B. Bridges, B. Matthews, J. Mei. Ist row, |. to r.: R. Nordberg, P. Lizotte, J. Barre, M. Szabo, 2nd row: J. Gallipeau, B. Matthews, E. Albertini, E. Garriepy, D. Forrester, J. M. Vallett, B. Metrano, S. Giles. George, B. Kelly, A. Silenzi. Senior Class Officers L. to R.: Treas. - Beverly Metrano, Pres. - Edward Albertini, V. Pres. - Peter Fontanini, Sec. - Carol Ferguson Senior Class Ist row, |. to r.: M. Boynton, R. Nordberg, D. Gormley, J. Searing, M. Szabo, C. Ferguson, P. Fontanini, E. Albertini, B. Metrano, G. Kirshkaln, M. Vallett, L. McKay, P. Lizotte, S. Ludwig, J. Fasulo. 2nd row: Miss Walsh (advisor), A. Silenzi, B. Kelley, D, DiChiara, B. Ricardo, B. Calesa, J. George, C. Troesch, je Barre, G. Huber, J. Agan, L. Giles, S. Giles, P. Paine, G. Chapman, B. Mathews, J. Gallipeau, C. Mondillo, Mr. Payden (advisor), Mr. Linsert (advisor). 3rd row: J. Mei, J. Cuneo, J. Johnson, R. Morse, R. Bliss, J. McIntyre, L. King, R. Linari, G. Bacchiocchi, F. Larson, P. Maloon, K. Guillette, A. Hodson, W. Leanues, P. Webb, S. King. 4th row: D. Forrester, W. Hewes, D. Palanza, J. Forrester, E. Richardson, R. Moore, E. O'Keefe, D. Kaleta, R. Hofemar R. McGlashing, E. Garriepy, R. Bridges, D. Tibbets, J. Zecher. y RS XS Composed and arranged by Sandra Giles Patricia Lizotte Mary Vallett June Gallipeau Beverly Mathews Brenda Kelly JANET M. AGAN “Tan” “EULL OF VIM AND VIGOR.” Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Basketball 3, 4 Usher Driver’s Ed. 3 Class Play, Dramatics 3 Usher Varsity Club 4 Tatler 3 Jan’s good sportsmanship and friendliness has won her many friends in MHS. She is sure to be a success in her chosen career. EDWARD C. ALBERTINI “Eddie’ “EARNEST AND DILIGENT—SUCCESS IS HIS.” Tatler 1, 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 3 Glee Club 1 Dramatics 3 President 4 Class Play Committee Class President 2, 3, 4 Class Play Reception, “Ted” Reception Committee Driver’s Ed. 4 Picture Committee Junior Rotarian All State Festival 4 Yearbook Board Graduation, Essayist Eddie’s helpfulness as our class president will long be remembered. We wish you lots of success, Eddie, in your future at Boston College. JOAN F. BARRE “Joanie” “TO BE HAPPY AND GAY, YET LIKED BY ALL IS AN ACCOMPLISHMENT FEW ATTAIN.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Democracy Contest Combined Glee Club 38, 4 Class Play Committee Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Student Council, Reception, Alternate 4 Decorations Class Play, Driver’s Ed. 3 “Mrs. Allen” Yearbook Board ATA, Chairman Graduation, Class Will DAR Award Planning to attend Mass. State, Joan has chosen teach- ing as her profession. Good luck Joanie, we know you'll succ2ed. CUNO = bACCHIOCGHT “Geno “FRIENDSHIP IS THE MOST PRECIOUS BOON TO MAN.” Stamp Club 2, 3 Class Play, Treasurer 2 Assistant Director Visual Aids 2, 3 Reception, Tatler 2, 3 Decorations Picture Committee Driver’s Ed. 3 Junior Rotarian Dramatics 4 Geno’s friendly nature and winning ways have won him many friends. We're sure he'll be a success at Bentley. E; MARIE BOYNTON “Marte ” “A LITTLE SWEET AND A LITTLE SPICE MAKES THE COMBINATION VERY NICE.” Reception, Class Play, Usher Usher Softball 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Driver’s Ed. 3 Our class will always remember Marie for her friendly smile and pleasant manners. Good luck Marie, on your future matrimonial venture. RICHARD T. BLISS Dicks “JT WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT.” Reception, Class Play, Decorations Properties Sportsman Club 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Dick is a good-natured, likeable chap who has won scores of friends. We know he will get ahead in any future undertaking. J. BEVERLY CALESA “Beve’ “WHO ME? I DIDN’T SAY ANYTHING.” Glee Club 1, 3 Dramatics 3 Class Play, Reception, “Julie” Decorations Beve’s pep and wit proved to be a continual source of entertainment for everyone. ROBERT A. BRIDGES “Bob” “CHARACTER IS DESTINY.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Baseball 1, 2 Class Play, Stamp Club 2 Chairman programs Vice President 3 Junior Rotarian Good Government Student Council 3 Representative Vice President 4 Pan American Club 3 Sportsman Club 4 Bob’s friendly disposition has gained him many friends. Best of luck at the University of Massachusetts. GAIL CHAPMAN nGails “PETITE, CHARMING AND PLEASANT TO BE WITH.’ ’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Driver’s Ed. 3 Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reception, Dramatics 2, 3 Usher Class Play, Junior Red Cross Make-up We'll always remember Gail for her cute, witty ways and good sense of humor. Good luck in your future career of hairdressing. IO WILLIAM A. CHINN ce Tony” “SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU.” Basketball 4 Automotive Club 4 AlthoughtTony has only been here a short time, he has made a host of friends. After graduation he will answer the call of the Armed Services. DOLORES Dy DiCHIARA “Penny” “WRITE ME AS ONE WHO LOVES HIS FELLOW MEN.” Glee Club 1, 2 Girls Varsity 4 Recepticn, Class Play, Decorations Tickets Dramatics 2 Penny’s sweet and quiet ways guarantee her a fond memory on the part of her classmates. Success to you in your secretarial venture. JOEUND VeECUNEO “Johnny” Photography 1, 2, 3 Automotive Club, Reception, Vice President 4 Decorations Class Play, Glee Club 4 Properties Johnny’s sunny disposition has won him many friends. Best of luck in the future. i JEANIE [Ssh As ULO CJean “MANNER, NOT GOLD, IS WOMAN’S BEST ADORNMENT.” Glee Club 1, 3 Reception, Field Hockey 1 Usher Basketball 2, 3 Cheerleader 3 Softball 2 Driver’s Ed. 3 Drum Majorette 2 Junior Red Cross 3 Dramatics 2 Tatler 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Class Play, Girls Varsity 4 “Margaret” Wherever there is laughter, Jeanette is sure to be. She leaves MHS to the tune of the ‘‘Wedding March.” PETER) POND ANOING Petes ““A WELL-LIKED FELLOW, WILLING AND OBLIGING.”’ Class Vice President 2, 3,4 Class Play, Sportsman Club, Scenery and Set Vice President 2 Reception, President 4 Reception Committee Pete’s admirable quality of dependability has made him an indispensable member of our class. Here’s to your success, Pete. CAROL A. FERGUSON “Ferg” “AL TUOMAd UBEKa) ieinala! I ieaKiaD” Glee Club 1, 2,3 Reception, Class Secretary 1, 2, 4 Chairman ushers Dramatics Club 2 Driver’s Ed. 3 Class Play, Tatler 4 Chairman properties Class Motto Wherever there’s a lot of fun going on, you'll always find Carol in the midst. Good luck in your hairdressing career, Ferg. 12 DONALD J. FORRESTER “Don” “INDUSTRY BRINGS ITS OWN REWARD.” Track 2 Reception, Stamp Club 2 Decorations Treasurer 3 Junior Rotarian Pan American Club 3 Class Play, Dramatics Club 3 Scenery and Set Yearbook Board, Sportsman Club 2 Editor Secretary-treasurer 4 Graduation, Class Will Don has made many friends in school, and has also achieved high scholastic marks. We Know he will suc- ceed at the University of Massachusetts. JUNE E. GALLIPEAU “Galley” “T’VE TAKEN MY FUN WHERE I’VE FOUND IT.” Tatler 1, 2,3 Gym Exhibition 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Reception, Field Hockey 1 Usher Ring Committee Junior Red Cross 3 Dramatics 2, 3 Class Play, Secretary 4 “Joy” Yearbook Board “Galley” is noted for her ability to make friends. May you achieve success in your secretarial career. JAMES R. FORRESTER “Jimmy” “WHAT’S THE USE OF WORRYING?” Basketball 1 Football 4 Baseball 1 Automotive Club 4 Stamp Club 3 Jim’s good looks and easy-going ways have made him popular with all. Good luck in the future. 13 JUDLDHRES GEORGE “Judy” “T AM WEALTHY IN MY FRIENDS.” Field Hockey 1 Basketball 2, 3 Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reception, Ring Committee Decorations Student Council, Class Play, Alternate 2 Chairman ushers Pan American Club 2, 3 Graduation, Yearbook Board Class Prophecy Junior Red Cross 3 Judy is a girl with an ever-lasting flow of pep. We all wish her success in her future career. EDWARD Ce GARKIERY a ke “Eddie” “A MATHEMATICS WIZARD IS HE.” Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Play Aeronautics 2 Programs Tatler 3, 4 Eddie has never failed to amaze us in our mathematics classes. We wish him success in the future at North- eastern University. LOANNE W. GILES “Kitty” “LIFE IS ONE LONG MERRY-GO-ROUND.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 3 Drum Majorette 2 Junior Red Cross 3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Driver’s Ed. 3 Reception, Class Play, Music Publicity Picture Committee All-State Festival 4 Class Song Yearbook Board Loanne’s sweet disposition and willingness to help have won her many friends. Good luck in your future as a housewife. 14 RENNE DASE GUIEULE ELE “Ken”? “LIFE IS NOT A SPECTACLE OR A FEAST, IT IS A PREDICAMENT.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Projectors Club 2 Combined Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Visual Aids 2, 3 President 4 All-State Festival 3, 4 Reception, Class Play, Co-chairman “Dad” Junior Rotarian Class Play Committee Class Song Ken can be well described as a friendly classmate with a good sense of humor. Good luck at Bentley. SANDRA GILES “Sandy” “CHEERFULNESS AND FRIENDSHIP CLOTHED IN DEPENDABILITY.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Combined Glee Club 3 Chairman decorations Secretary-treasurer 4 Driver’s Ed. 4 Student Council 2 Girls Octet 3, 4 Secretary 3 All-State Festival 3, 4 Radio Club 3 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Yearbook Board Class Play, Class Songz “Maudie” Sandy has proved her acting ability in the Class Play as well as in other school activities. We are sure she will be a success. WALTER C, HEWES ‘ ‘Wally’ “A GOOD FRIEND IS WORTH SILVER AND GOLD.” Visual Aids 1, 2, 3 Assembly Club 4 Stamp Club, Class Play, President 2, 3 Scenery and Set Dramatics 2, Aeronautics President 3 The ever-present friendliness of Wally, has won him many lasting friends. We're sure he’ll succeed in the career of his choice. GERALDINE M. HUBER “IN HER OWN QUIET AND DILIGENT WAY SHE ACCOMPLISHES HER TASK DAY AFTER DAY.” Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Decorations Driver’s Kd. 3 Class Play, “Mrs. Day” Dramatics 4 Yearbook Board Gerry’s neatness and ability to get along with others has gained her many friends. Gerry, in your future years at Bridgewater Teachers We wish you success DEBORAH L. GORMLEY “Debbie” “HER WAYS ARE WAYS OF GENTLENESS AND ALL HER PATHS ARE OF PEACE.” Reception, Driver’s Ed. 3 Usher Class Play, Tatler 3, 4 Usher Yearbook Board Class Motto Deb is noted for her quiet mannerisms and ability. Good luck always. ALFRED H. HODSON eA de “HAPPY AM I, FROM CARE I’M FREE. WHY CAN’T THEY ALL BE CONTENTED LIKE ME?” Aeronautics Club 1 Class Play, Stamp Club 3 Scenery and Set Sportsman Club 2, 4 Al is one of our class wits and can always be counted on to liven a dull class. We wish him success in the future. 16 RICHARD J. HOFEMANN “Dick” “My NAME IS MIGHT-HAVE-BEEN; I AM ALSO CALLED NO-MORE, TOO-LATE, FAREWELL.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Combined Glee Club 3 Orchestra 1 Dramatics 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Class Play, Visual Aids 2, 3 Properties Football 2 Hearst History Contest Volley Ball 2 Automotive Club 4 Dick will be remembered for his crazy antics, and cutting- up in classes. We wish you success in the college of your choice. BRENDA KELLY Kap “A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN, IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN.” Tatler 1, 2, 3,4 Student Council, Dramatics 2 Treasurer 3 Ring Committee, Alternate 4 Chairman Class Play, Reception Committee Usher Class Secretary 3 Yearbook Board Driver’s Ed. 3 Class Motto Graduation, Class Prophecy An ever-ready smile and sunny disposition have made “Kel” a popular member of the class. Good luck in your studies at the University of Massachusetts. WILBUR H. JOHNSON “Johnny” “PERSONALITY IS THE FIRST RUNG UP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS.” Basketball 1 Pan American Club 3 Glee Club 1 Football 1 Aeronautics 2 Reception, Sportsmen’s Club 2 Decorations Class Play, Visual Aids 3 Set and Scenery Automotive Club 4 Johnny’s jovial personality has won him a host of friends at MHS. Good luck at whatever college you choose. 17 GLORIA R. KIRSHKALN “Cle” “LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU.” Glee Club 1 Reception, Decorations Driver’s Ed. 3 Class Play Dramatics 4 “Lysbeth” “Glo” will be remembered for her giggles in the class- room. Here’s to your success, “Glo.” DENNIS W. KALETA “Dens “THERE'S NO SPORT LIKE A GOOD SPORT.” Football 2, 3, 4 Visual Aids 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Class Play, Programs Height and playing ability have made Den a star on the basketball court and football field. His many friends wish him success in the future. PAUTRILCVA@ ATE) ZO 15 hig “Pat? “A KIND HEART IS A FOUNTAIN OF GLADNESS. ” Reception, Class Play, Refreshments Publicity Homemaking and Crafts 4 Yearbook Board Graduation, Class History “Pat's” sociability and scholastic achievements have made her a valuable member of our class. After graduation Pat will begin her career as a housewife. 18 LAWRENCE A. KING “Larry” “SOBER, BUT NOT SERIOUS, QUIET, BUT NOT IDLE!” Football 3 Reception, Class Piay, Decorations Scenery and Sets Weather Club 4 Sportsman Club 4 Larry’s genius and character are bound to bring him success. He plans to enter the field of aeronautics. Good luck to you in the future. SHIRLEY F. LUDWIG AN ae “GENTLE OF SPEECH, BENEFICENT OF MIND.” Driver’s Ed. 4 Class Play, Publicity Reception, Publicity Not much talk from “Lee” but she’s always ready to lend a helping hand. We know whatever she does in the future will be well done. Vem LE Wa Kak TING, “Snooky “But IF (’M CONTENT WITH A LITTLE, ENOUGH IS AS GOOD AS A FEAST.” Football 2, 3 Class Play, Reception, Tickets Tickets Tatler 4 “Snookey’s” good nature and dependability are sure to aid him in the future. Best of luck, “Snook.” 19 BEVERLY M. MATHEWS “Bev” “SOCIABLE AND PLEASANT, ALWAYS READY TO LAUGH.” Glee Club 1, 2 Reception, Dramatics Club 2 Decorations Vice President 3 Class Play, Tatler 2, 3 “Mother” Homemaking and Crafts 4 Driver’s Ed. 3 Yearbook Board “Bev’s” pleasant manner has won her a host of friends. Good luck always. FREDERICK A. LARSON “Fred” “T SHALL FIND MY WAY OR MAKE ONE.” Track 1, 2, 3 Automobile Club, Student Council 2 President 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Class Play, Properties Many will remember Fred for his great interest in civic and foreign affairs. Good luck to a fine sailor. LOUIS EA Mckay “W eezie”’ “IT’S NICE TO BE NATURAL, IF YOU ARE NATURALLY NICE.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Board Softball 1, 2 Basketball 3 Dramatics 2 Reception, Student Council 2 Music Class Play, Good Government “Alix” Representative Cheerleader 2, 3 Homemaking and Crafts 4 “Weezie”’ has a sparkling personality that has made her many friends at MHS. Best of luck in the future. 20 WILLIAM J. LEANUES esd “WHY HURRY—I HAVE A LIFE-TIME AHEAD OF ME.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3 Varsity Club 4 Democracy Contest Reception, Pan American Club 3 Decorations Class Play, Basketball 1, 2 Advertising “Bill” will always be remembered for his participation in sports. Best of luck to you at Providence College. BEVERLY A. METRANO “Bev” “THE MORE WE KNOW HER, THE BETTER WE LIKE HER.” Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Octet 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Tatler 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Dramatics 2 President 4 Cheerleader 3 Basketball! 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 Softball 1 Class Play, Driver’s Ed. 3 “Sylvia” Reception, Yearbook Board Co-chairman Graduation, Class History “Bev’s” cheerfulness, friendliness and pleasing personality have made her very popular among her classmates. The best of luck to you at Boston University ROBERT A. LINARI “Bob” “HE HAS A NICE MANNER AND A WINNING WAY.” Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 3 Glee Club 1 Class Play, Tickets Student Council 2, 3, 4 Sportsman Club 4 “Bob” will always be remembered for his good looks and nice clothes. Good luck at the college of your choice. 2! ROBERTA K. NORDBERG CLEMENTINE MONDILLO Glem “AS MERRY AS THE DAY IS LONG.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Dramatics 2 Usher Tatler 2, 3, 4 Reception, Driver’s Ed. 4 Usher “Clem” is a carefree girl with a smile that won’t rub off. Though she is undecided as to the future, we know she will achieve success. PAUL E. MALOON Paul “NEVER A CARE, NEVER A REGRET.” Aeronautics Club 3 Class Play, Driver’s Ed. 3 Checking Automobile Club 4 In Paul, one finds all the qualities of an easy-going, well- liked fellow. He leaves to answer the Army’s call. “Berta Kaye” ‘““A GREEN-EYED BLONDE AS BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR.” Reception, Class Play, Publicity Programs Dramatics 2 Driver’s Ed. 4 Tatler 4 Graduation, Picture Committee Class History Yearbook Board “Berta Kaye’s” artistic and scholastic abilities have been admired by many fellow students. We wish you success in your future sewing career. 22 ROY McGLASHING “Roy” “He THAT MISCHIEF HATCHETH, MISCHIEF CATCHETH.”’ Projector Club 1, 2 Automobile Club 4 Football 3 How-to-study Club 4 Reception, Class Play, Decorations Tickets Roy’s quiet personality and willingness to cooperate has made him liked by all. Good luck to you in your future undertakings. UIUC IAN NLA INS, “Patti “OH! ITM STABB’D WITH LAUGHTER!” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Pan American Club 2 Tickets Dramatics 3, 4 Student Council, Reception, Alternate 3 Usher Driver’s Ed. 4 “Patti's” love for fun and happy-go-lucky manner will be remembered by all. Good luck at Chamberlain School of Retailing. JAMES F. McINTYRE “Jimmy” “MOST HAPPY IS HE WHO IS SELF-RELIANT.” Reception, Driver’s Ed. 4 Refreshments Tatler, Class Play, Business Manager 4 Tickets, Chairman One of the quieter members of our class, Jimmy is a willing and diligent worker. This assures him success in the business world. JANE SEARING “SILENCE IS GOLDEN, BUT I’D RATHER TALK.” Reception, Class Play, Publicity Dramatics 2, 4 Driver’s Ed. 4 Glee Club 2 Where there’s chatter and laughter, there you'll find Much success to you in the secretarial field. ELIZABETH V. RICARDO “Betty” “A MERRY HEART THAT LAUGHS AT CARES.” Majorette 2 Reception, Glee Club 2, 3 Usher Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Driver’s Ed. 3 “Mrs. White” Basketball 2, 3 “Betty” will be remembered for her merry smile and carefree manner. Best of luck to you in the business world. JOSEPHS Pe VLEl ol ccm “WIT MAKES ITS OWN WELCOME.” Reception, Class Play, Decorations Checking Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Yearbook Board Varsity Club 4 “Joe” will be remembered as an all-round guy, happy and sociable. These characteristics assure him success in the future. 24 RICHARD A. MOORE CU BY IR a “THE HAPPY MAN IS HE WHO KNOWS THE WORLD AND CARES NOT FOR IT.” Class Play, Reception, Properties Decorations Driver’s Ed. 3 Photography 3 Stamp Club 2, 3 “Dick” will long be remembered for his pleasantness and sociability. Good luck in the future. ARTLINE Oo LUBNZL “Arline” “(CHEERFULNESS IS LIKE A GLIMPSE OF SUNSHINE ON A CLOUDY DAY.” Ring Committee Yearbook, Dramatics 2 Business Manager Glee Club 2 Tatler 3, 4 Picture Committee Driver’s Ed. 4 Reception, Class Play, Decorations Make-up New Century Club, Graduation Hon. Member Essayist One of the quieter members of our class, Arline will al- ways be remembered as a willing worker. This asset will prove valuable in any office. RICHARD A. MORSE “Richie™’ ‘““A TRUE FRIEND IS A FRIEND FOREVER.” Reception, Class Play, Clean-up Scenery and Set Sportsman Club 4 We'll never forget how ‘‘Richie’s’ love for wild life has inspired many an English theme. Good luck in your future days in the Army. 25 EDWARD T. O’KEEFE BG “THE LAD WITH THE ‘’39 Forp’.”’ Tatler 2 Dramaties 4 Stamp Ciub 2 Class Play, Dancing Club 3 “Jerry” Picture Committee, Class Play Committee, Chairman Co-Chairman Yearbook Board Junior Rotarian There’s never a dull moment when “‘Ed” is around. Good luck “Ed” in your career at Northeastern University. MARIE B. SZABO OY Bre “PATIENCE IS A NECESSARY INGREDIENT OF GENIUS.” Reception, Basketball 3 Usher Hearst History Contest Tatler 3 New Century Club, Co-editor-in-chief 4 Hon. Member Pan American Club 3 Yearbook, Girls State, Alternate 3 Editor Class Play, Graduation, General Chairman Hssayist Marie will long be remembered for her friendly nature and scholastic ability at MHS. Good luck in your venture into the business world. DANIEL C. PALANZA “Danny” “HE LOVES THE GAME BEYOND THE PRIZE.’ , Class Play, Student Council 2 Tickets Ring Committee Dance Club 3 Varsity Club 4 Visual Aids 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 1 “Danny’s” athletic ability and personable nature have made him a host of friends. We know he will achieve success in the future. 26 EDWARD A. RICHARDSON “Buzzy” “HIS ATHLETIC ABILITY HAS WON HIM FAME.’ Reception, Tickets Stamp Club 3 Orchestra 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 We'll always picture “Buzzy” either scoring a touch- down, or “digging out” in his blue Mercury. We wish him the best at Dartmouth College. CAROL I el ROEUSGH Cuddles “SHE MAY LOOK QUIET, BUT LOOK AGAIN.” Dramatics 2 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Reception, Usher Driver’s Ed. 4 Carol’s pleasing personality and ability to make friends have made her well-liked by all who know her. Success will be yours in your teaching career. Boosters 4 ¥ Class Play, Advertisements Visual Aids 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain 4 Student Council, Alternate 4 Radio Club 3 Class Play, Chairman, Make-up Yearbook Board WILLIAM L. SIEGFRIED eC WerDex “MISCHIEF LURKS IN HIS EYES.” Class Play, How-to-study Club 4 “Davy” Jr. Red Cross 3 Visual Aids 2, 3 laugh. His many friends wish him good fortune. 25, “De De” is a happy-go-lucky fellow always ready to ASO LAME AB, WA days “Spider” “FOR A BRIGHT MANHOOD, THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS—FAIL.’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Track 2, 3 Photography Club 2 Varsity Club 4 Phil is a happy-go-lucky fellow who takes things as they Best of luck in the future. DUANE SR TIBBEL ES “Tibbie”’ “TT IS THE MIND THAT MAKES ONE RICH.” Reception, Class Play, Tickets OS Weather Club 2, 3 Visual Aids 2, 3 Sportsman Club 4 “Tibbie” is an industrious young man who is everyone’s friend. He is sure to succeed in his chosen profession. MARY Ee VALLE ii “Mary” “FTAPPINESS SEEMS MADE TO BE SHARED.” Reception, Class Play, Usher Usher Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver’s Ed. 3 Pan American Club 2 Girl’s Octet 3, 4 Yearbook Board Graduation, Combined Glee Club 3, 4 Essayist Mary’s scholastic ability and cooperative nature will help her succeed in her chosen career. She is planning to attend Katherine Gibbs School. , 28 JOHN EeeZECHER: “Johnny” “QUIET TILL YOU KNOW HIM.” Basketball 1, 2 Student Council, Glee Club 2 Vice-President 3 Reception, President 4 Tickets Stamp Club 3 Visual Aids 4 Sportsman Club 4 Class Play, Junior Red Cross 4 Properties Johnny’s good looks and pleasing personality have made his high school career successful. May this success follow in his studies at Mass. State. The Class of '54 gratefully acknowledges the assistance and counsel given by our teachers in helping us to produce a better yearbook. Our thanks, also, to the following members of our typewriting staff whose help has lessened the arduous task of corrections: Dolores DiChiara Deborah Gormley Joseph Mei Art and Photography arranged by: Edward Albertini Loanne Giles 29 Voc Arkely he rae ee Wot Alpleric { Other Classes Composed and arranged by Roberta Nordberg Youth shall remake the world. What is best of to-day, Shall to-morrow to something that's better give way. So, come you young fellows to life, with a will While you work and you dream the world cannot stand still. Edgar A. Guest Youth And The World Junior Class Ist row, |. to rz J. Guild, A. Long, D. Manson, S. Shepardson, E. Thompson, J. Ferri, M. Ross, W. Maxwell, C. Briggs, E. Fales, S. Ohle, J. Wills, J. Pomfret, H. Carr, S. Pasquariello. 2nd row: Mr. Waters (advisor), Mr. Kehoe (advisor), P. Lunn, P. Thompson, R. Shribman, N. Spaulding, J. Burrell, M. Smith, J. MacVicar, J. Martin, D. Codding, T. Walker, M. Thayer, B. Jones, B. Dunne, A. DiMaggio, J. Scialoia, A. Long, J. Agan, E. Marcheselli, Miss Hannon (advisor). 3rd row: S. White, G. Ricci, D. Fagan, D. Flynn, R. Galanti, S. Falcone, R. Wyckoff, K. Hele, M. Morini, R. Nordberg, R. O'Malley, R. Griswold, W. Todesco, R. Brackett, T. Foster, L. Belli, D. May, B. DeChellis. 4th row: D. Brown, A. Vadala, D. Dustin, G. Thibeault, G. Carr, R. Shaw, D. Ferguson, J. Evans, R. Thomas, F. Murphy, D. Lovely, W. Buck, J. Mitchell, P. Sabin. 32 Lf Sophomore Class Ist row, I. to r.: D. Nicholson, M. Stewart, P. Slattery, R. Sarro, J. Hartwell, S. Palanza, F. Annese, W. Reynolds, M. Camara, M. Prescott, S. Ballow, E. Holt, P. Griswold, J. May, S. Folcik. 2nd row: Miss Welch (advisor), A. Sheehan, K. McKay, VY. Laprise, E. Hansen, R. Mei, L. Giovino, C. Mondillo, F. Baldini, A. Fasulo, R. Alessandri, T. Wilson, E. Roma, R. Young, M. Mees, Y. Medieros, E. Byrne, |. Copparini, Miss Shepard (advisor). 3rd row: R. Quigley, S. Wellman, H. Boynton, C. King, M. Jardim, S. Sabin, P. Kelleher, J. Glogowski, G. Streeter, N. Velletri, L. Pasquariello, E. Godfrey, S. Olney, V. Paine, |. Liepens, H. Hanlon, D. Cody, J. Walker, E. Cooper, R. Jordan, C. Zeinninger. 4th row: D. Partington, R. Baril, H. Godfrey, C. King, J. Musto, P. Nyberg, G. Antosca, R. Goyea, H. Bolin, P. Alessandri, A. Razee, R. Cipriani, P. Thibault. 33 34 Bigger and Better Ist row, |. to r.: N. DeRoo, J. Hanson, D. DeVine, B. Briggs, M. Pedini, P. Chandler, J. Pomfret, J. Todesco, D. Bliss, J. Davidson, K. Paine, J. Anderson, F. Beaton, N. Pitman, D. Dustin. 2nd row: Miss Henchel (advisor), L. Kingsbury, |. Gleason, J. Shepardson, S. Cervelli, A. Lonergan, D. Morse, J. Velletri, N. Ockert, S. Baril, C. White, C. Annese, E. Anderson, D. DeLutis, W. Bartlett, Miss Darmedy (advisor). 3rd row: E. Carl, H. Baptiste, B. Beutell, G. De-Giantommaso, A. Cahill, W. Morse, M. Martin, VY. Brown, R. Bolin, N. Ball, C. Dale, E. Sheehy, W. Bartlett, L. Baldelli. 4th row: D. Rathbun, G. Ennis, J. Viscardi, A. Selmanoff, W. Wilkins, N. Bellavance, J. Kaleta, W. Sheehan, R. DiChiara, P. Howerton, M. Leonard. Ist row, |. to r.: |. DePalma, B. Gormley, N. Reed, J. Watts, E. Yelle, M. Maxwell, C. Houghton, P. Knight, E. Rossi, G. Garriepy, L. Underwood. 2nd row: Miss Henchel (advisor), M. Ludwig, E. Huber, P. Delfino, J. Lovely, G. Calesa, E. Wrona, A. Petrillo, J. Douglas, M. Guerrini, C. Devers, M. LaValley, J. Mathews, Miss Darmedy (advisor). 3rd row: R. Signoriello, A. Oliveria, R. Todesco, F. Chaves, N. Maloon, L. Mei, J. Briggs, R. DeClemente, J. Goyea, J. McRae, B. DePalma, P. Santucci, G. Francis, D. Knowles. 4th row: J. Fernandes, G. Long, B. Devine, R. Huber, P. Copparini, J. Cataloni, A. Viscardi, R. Titus, R. Morri- son, E. Johnson, H. Godfrey, F. Cook, A. Goodwin. 55) Ross, W. Maxwell, C. Briggs. Ist row |. to r.: Junior; J. Ferri, M. 2nd row: Sophomore; M. Camara, S. Palanza, F. Annese, W. Reynolds, Freshman, J. Pomfret, J. Student Council Todesco, M. Maxwell, D. Bliss. Ist. row, |. to r.: R. Linari, L. Belli, M. Maxwell, M. Morini, M. Camara, Sec.; R. Bridges, Vice Pres.; J. Zecher, Pres.; N. Spaulding, Treas.; C. King, D. Devine, J. Todesco. 2nd row: Mr. Lemieux Advisor, B. Kelly, D. May, J. Barre, D. Flynn, E. Holt, S. Shepardson, N. Ball, C. Troesch, E. Sheehy. Activities Composed and Arranged by Judy George Joan Barre Edward Garriepy 'Tis Mirth that fills the veins with blood, More than wine, or sleep, or food; Let each man keep his heart at ease; No man dies of that disease! Francis Beaumont Mirth Junior Rotarian K. Guillette. Ist row, |. to re: E. Albertini, E. O'Keefe, R. Bridges. 2nd row: G. Bacchiocchi, D. Forrester, Ist row, |. to r.: S. Folcik, P. Slattery, M. Vallett, E. Thompson, J. Pomfret, Lib.; E. Albertini, Pres.; S. Giles, Sec.; J. Pomfret, Lib.; S. Ballou, J. Anderson, D. Manson. 2nd row: Miss Ferri Director, R. Signoriello, E. Lonergan, C. Annese, J. Burrell, J. Briggs, G. Huber, M. Pedini, S. Shepardson, J. Barre, E. Rossi, N. Reed, G. Streeter, V. Medieros, D. Bliss, D. DeLutis, J. Shepard- son. 3rd row: A. Cahill, F. Annese, J. Viscardi, A. Selmanoff, J. Musto, A. Viscardi, B. Shaw, K. Guillette, D. Flynn, C. Mondillo, C. Dales. Girls’ Glee Club Ist row, |. to r.: P. Slattery, M. Vallett, S. Ballou, Acc.; E. Holt, Lib.; E. Thompson, Acc.; V. Laprise. 2nd row: Miss Ferri (Director), C. Mondillo, J. Barre, J. Hanson, P. Griswold, C. Houghton, J. Pomfret, C. Paine, S. Folcik, D. Manson, N. Pitman, L. Giles, G. Huber, P. Delfino. 3rd row: D. Bliss, I. Gleason, 1. DePalma, J. Goyea, J. Valletri, P. Kellerher, J. McRae, M. Maxwell, B. De- Palma, E. Anderson, D. DeLutis. 4th row: N. Velletri, G. Streeter, D. Dustin, S. Olney, E. Rossi, J. Ferri, S. Giles, P. Paine, N. Ockert, J. Burrell. Mr. Gallo (Director), J. Walker, R. Jordan, V. Medieros, G. Garriepy, A. Sheehan, T. Freeman, D. Bliss, C. Dale, M. Maxwell, |. Gleason, C. Paine, G. Francis, C. Annese, J. Watts, J. Kaleta, P. Delfino. Dramatics Club Ist row, |. to r.: 1. DePalma, A. Long, E. Marcheselli, J. Gallipeau, C. Troesch, K. Guillette, Pres.; H. Hanlon, D. DeLutis, P. Kelleher, D. Bliss, R. Jordan. 2nd row: Miss Darmedy (Advisor), B. Briggs, S. Pasquariello, A. Long, J. Wills, S. Shepardson, J. Peterson, G. Kirshkaln, J. Pomfret, D. Devine, N. Pitman, P. Griswold, Mr. Tighe (Advisor). 3rd row: C. Zeinninger, A. Petrillo, E. Byrne, L. Underwood, N. Ockert, E. Ricardo, P. Paine, D. Dustin, J. Burrell, W. Morse, B. DePalma, |. Gleason. 4th row: J. Ferri, G. Huber, L. Giles, G. Bacchiocchi, E. O'Keefe, J. Hanson, J. Searing, J. Barre. Tatler The Tatler, edited by Marie Szabo and Edward Albertini, has continued this year to carry on its tradition of the ‘'typical small high school newspaper, published spasmodically. ' Ist row, |. to r.: B. Kelly, R. Shribman, B. Metrano, 7. Walker, E. Albertini, M. Szabo, J. George. 2nd row: R. Nordberg, D. Dustin, R. Cipriani, J. Fernandes, C. King, C. Briggs, Miss Hannon, ad- visor. Automobile Club Under Mr. Guliani the Automobile Club had several movies on the automobile in- dustry. They also held discussions on the principles of engines, brakes, etc. At this time they are planning to take a trip to the General Motors plant in Framingham, Mass. Ist row, I. to r.: R. Shaw, H. Godfrey, J. Cuneo, F. Larson, Pres.; F. Annese, R. Hofeman, J. For- rester. 2nd row: Mr. Guliani (Advisor), R. Mei, P. Cop- perini, D. Flynn, M. Ross, M. Morini, G. Carr, P. Malon, A. Vadala, P. Howerton, R. Morrison. 3rd row: G. Long, M. Martin, R. Bolin, P. Sabin, L. Belli, B. Brown, T. Foster, W. Johnson, D. May, E. Goodwin, B. Beutell. Girl's Varsity The Girl's Varsity Club has organized inter-varsity sporting events with the Boy's Varsity Club. Ist row, |. to r.: N. Spaulding, M. Thayer, D. Cod- ding, S. Ballou, L. Pasquariello. 2nd row: H. Boynton, J. Fasulo, M. Boynton, J. Agan, D. DiChiara, Miss Arnold. Sportsman Club The Sportsmans Club has been one of the most active groups in the school this year. Its president, Peter Fontanini, and advisor, Mr. Payden, together with the members have had _ interesting projects and speakers. The highlight of the year was a trip to the Sportsmans Show in Boston. Ist row, |. to r.: C. King, J. Evans, D. Forrester, Sec. Treas.; P. Fontanini, Pres.; J. Zecker, V. Pres.; E. Thibault, R. Linari. 2nd row: E. Carl, W. Bartlet, W. Bartlet, E. John- son, L. Kingsbury, D. Knowles, Mr. Payden (Advisor). 3rd row: D. Rathbun, R. Alexandria, J. Cataloni, J. Viscardi, D. Partington, R. Huber, N. Ball, M. Leonard. 4th row: R. Bliss, D. Tibbitts, K. Hele, P. Alexandria, L. King, A. Razee, A. Hodson. Driver's Education Many students at M.H.S. were turned loose on the streets this year after receiv- ing their licenses through the high school driver's training course. The course is highly successful and seems to be with us to stay. Ist row, |. to r.: B. Dunn, S. Ludwig, M. Ross, D. Lovely, R. Nordberg, E. Albertini, R. Nordberg, C. Troesch. 2nd row: Mr. LaLiberty (Advisor), C. Mondillo, E. Marcheselli, R. Schribman, P. Paine, S. Giles, J. Ferri, J. Agan, A. Silenzi. 3rd row: J. McVicar, J. Searing, J. Guild, S. Ohle, A. Long, D. Codding, M. Thayer. Boy's Varsity The Boy's Varsity sponsored a dance with the Girl's Varsity Club on January 23. It was a social success. ist row, |. to r.: J. Mei, Coach Waters, D. Palanza, R. O'Malley, D. Kaleta. 2nd row: W. Leanues, P. Webb, W. Todesco, W. Maxwell, F. Murphy, R. Thomas, R. Bridges, S. Falcone, E. Richardson. Assembly and Radio Group The Assembly and Radio Club took charge of school assemblies and conducted a radio program which was held on March 18. ist row, |. to r.: F. Chaves, M. Guerrini, C. King, J. Shepardson, C. Annese, P. Santucci, P. Delfino, E. Cooper. 2nd row: Miss Walsh (Advisor), G. Garriepy, F. Beaton, P. Chandler, W. Hewes, C. Houghton, J. Anderson, E. Godfrey, E. Rossi. Junior Red Cross This club, under the supervision of Miss Jones, has been one of the most active organizations this year. The members en- tertained at several veteran hospitals, made favors, and contributed books, magazines and crossword puzzles. Scrap books were made for the children's hospital. The group also aided with the Red Cross Drive. Ist row: |. to r.: M. Prescott, T. Wilson, M. Stewart, S. Sabin, Pres.; R. Sarro, S. Folcik, U. Anderson. 2nd row: S. Wellman, C. Devers, J. McRae, G. DiGiantommaso, A. Olivera, F. Cook, S. Olney, J. Douglas. Photography Club With the able advice of Mr. Linsert the Photography Club carried out an exten- sive program. The club was broken up into sections which included taking pictures, developing and tinting and arranging them in aloums. People in these sections rotated throughout the year. Ist row, |. to rs A. DiMaggio, J. Scialoia, H. Carr, A. Selmanoff, V. Laprise, P. Thompson, R. Quigley. 2nd row: Mr. Linsert (Advisor), G. Ricci, E. Roma, B. Devine, R. DiChiara, W. Morse, H. Baptiste, B. DiChellis. 3rd row: G. Ennis, J. Musto, J. Pomfret. —— Projector Club Ist row, I. to r.: J. Todesco, W. Sheehan, W. Wilkins, N. Bellavance, D. Lovely, P. Thibault, A. Cahill. 2nd row: Miss Henchel (Advisor), R. Signorelli, V.Brown, L. Giovino, H. Godfrey, L. Baldelli. % g i é i | ygithtey, ae Ist row, |. to rz J. Briggs, S. Ohle, M. Thayer,Sect.; J. Barre, Chair.; T. Walker, J. Agan. 2nd row: Mr. Kehoe (Advisor), N. Velletri, D.Cody, J. Goyea. 43 ooster's Club Ist row, |. to r.: J. Martin, D. Nicholson, E. Holt, S. Palanza, K. McKay, V. Medieros, J. Guild. 2nd row: Mr. Kehoe, J. Mathews, J. Goyea, |. Copparini, P. Slattery, J. Walker, A. Sheehan, M. Camara. 3rd row: J. Agan, S. Baril, J. Briggs, S$. Ohle, D.Manson, N. Valetri, R. DeClemente. Homemaking and Crafts Ist row, |. to r.: M. Pedini, P. Knight, L. Mei, M.Maxwell, J. Valetri, E. Yell, C. Paine. 2nd row: Mrs. Whitmore (Advisor), B. Mathews, P.Lizotte, N. Reed, L. McKay, N. DeRoo, C. White. 3rd row: B. Huber, G. Calesa, E. Wrona, N.Maloon, S. Cervelli, J. Lovely, M. Lavalley. Sports Written and Arranged By Robert Bridges Beverly Metrano It's the pride of those you know That makes the prize worth having And the victory worth while.” Robert Frost Triumph Cheerleaders Ist row, |. to re: D. Nicholson, P. Kelleher, E. Marcheselli, S. Palanza, J. Martin. 2nd row: E. Holt, J. Guild. 3rd row: B. Metrano. asketball Varsity Ist row, |. to r.: Dennis Kaleta, Daniel Palanza, Robert Bridges, Edward Richardson, William Maxwell. 2nd row: William Reynolds, John Pomfret, James Evans, Hugo Bolin, Francis Murphy, Coach Waters. Junior Varsity Ist row, |. to r.: John Pomfret, Francis Annese, Charles King, Ronnie Baril, Roy Bolin. 2nd row: Robert Thomas, Wally Bartlett, Arthur Goodwin, John Todesco, John Kaleta, Joseph Viscardi, Wes Bartlett, David Knowles, Robert Cipriani. The 1954 basketball season was not as good as it had been in the past. ‘The team experienced more than their share of hard luck games. Sticking to tradition, the high school team met the alumni in the Town Hall and edged them out in a thriller, 69-67. The Hornets started the regular season off with a bang as they downed a strong Sharon quintet, 48-46. In the next encounter, North Attleboro proved to be a faster more aggressive team as they beat the Mansfield Five, 57-47. Foxboro then dumped the Hornets 45-33 as the Green and White’s attack never got started. The next two games were heart breakers as Mansfield lost to Randolph, 55-52 and North Easton, 54-53. Determined to end their 4 game losing streak, the Hornets unloaded all their fury on a tall Canton team and beat them by an impressive score of 52-33. Mans- field again fell into a slump and lost to Stoughton 40-35, North Attleboro 65-51, Foxboro 57-55, and Randolph, 63-48. Fighting to pull out of last place in the league standings, the Hornets downed a scrappy Oliver Ames team 51-45, and went on to defeat Canton 61-50, and Stoughton 46-40. “These last 3 victories placed Mans- field in sixth spot with 5 wins and 9 losses. The Hornets were then eliminated by Whitman, 42-35 in the opening round of the Southeastern Massachusetts Basketball ‘Tournament. With the coming of the new high school and of course the new gym, the 1955 basketball team should provide ample competition in the Hockamock League. Taking all in consideration, credit must be given to Coach Waters for his fine job and to Coach Adams and his Jayvees for their impressible display of good sportsmanship. 47 Football Ist row, |. to r.: Francis Murphy, Dennis Kaleta, Sebastian Falcone, William Leaneus, Richard O'Malley, Ed- ward Richardson, Daniel Palanza, Philip Webb, Hugo Bolin. 2nd row: Malcom Leonard (manager), Robert Brackett (manager), Robert Griswold, William Maxwell, James Evans, James Antosca, William Todesco, William Reynolds, Joseph Viscardi, Coach Waters. 3rd row: W. Bartlett, Ernest Roma, Donald Partington, Wayne Greenlaw, Roy Bolin, Carmen Mondillo, W. Bartlett. The Green Hornets had a fairly good season under the direction of Coach Waters as they rolled up 4 wins, 4 loses and 1 tie. The Hornets lost their first game of the year to a powerful Somerset team in the final seconds of play by a 20-14 margin. Then the Mansfield Eleven went on to crush Franklin 13-12, Bridgewater 13-6, North Easton 12-0, and a weak Dighton team 39-0. Following a four game winning streak Mansfield lost well-fought games to Swansea 12-6 and to the Red Rocketeers of North Attleboro 13-6. A big Dartmouth team proved to be too much for the Hornets as Mansfield dropped their third straight 18-0. The Foxboro- Mansfield game drew an expected crowd of 2000 enthusiasts at Foxboro. Mansfield had several close scoring threats as did the Blue and Gold which made the contest a thriller. This mag nificently played game ended in a tie 7-7. Though the Hornets are losing many players through graduation, there is a fine nucleus of remaining players for Coach Waters to work with in the coming “54” season. Raseball Ist row, |. to r.: H. Bolin, W. Reynolds, J. Pomfret, F. Baldini, R. Bolin, L. Giovino. 2nd row: E. Carl, Manager; E. Garriepy, R. Bridges, J. Mei, P. Webb, W. Leanues, E. Richardson, C. Dale, Manager. 3rd row: W. Maxwell, M. Morini, R. Baril, C. King, R. Cipriani, D. Dustin, J. Todesco, Coach Edward Guiliani. Baseball practice hasn’t yet got under way but everyone is looking forward to equal last year’s very successful season. Edward Guiliani, once an M.H.S. athletic standout, is the current coach replacing Bob Waters. The Hornets will start training to defend its Hock- amock League crown with the returning of nine lettermen to the squad. Six of the follow- ing nine lettermen were starters on the title team. They are Joe Mei, Bill Reynolds, Hugo Bolin, Bill Maxwell, Bill Leanues, Buzz Richardson, Bob Cipriani, Den Kaleta, and Dave Dustin. Coach Guiliani has the makings of a good club that can successfully defend its crown. Here’s wishing luck to Ed Guiliani in his first start as a coach and to the Champs! 50 Ist row, |. to r.: R. Baril, Roy Bolin, D. Fagan, E. Sheehy, W. Todesco, Hugo Bolin. 2nd row: P. Webb, F. Murphy, N. Bellavance, R. Thomas, R. Shaw, W. Maxwell, Coach Bob Waters. The Mansfield High School track team under the direction of Coach Waters should display stiff competition to the rest of the league. Among those from last years’ team who are returning are Don Fagan, Lou Brugliera, Bob Thomas, Buzz Ri chardson, Tom Foster, Sibby Falcone, Fran Murphy, Hugo Bolin, Bill Todesco, Pete Sabin, Bill Reynolds and Jim Evans. The outstanding event will be the Concord Meet on Patriot’s Day which always has proved exciting and worthwhile to witness. 51 Giis’ Basketball Varsity Ist row, |. to r.: J. Martin, M. Thayer, D. Codding, N. Spaulding, J. Agan, K. McKay. 2nd row: A. Long, R. Shribman, N. Vallettri, V. Laprise, E. Holt, J. Guild, M. Stewart, S. Sabin, S. Folcik, Coach Arnold. Junior Varsity Ist row, |. to r.: Judith Briggs, Vivian Medeiros, Virginia Paine, Lois Pasquariello, Jeanette Ferri, Janet Agan. 2nd row: Donna Lou Cody, Pauline Delfino, Alice Long Sandra Olney, Dorothy Manson, Sylvia Pasquariello, Angie DiMaggio, Nancy Ockert, Elaine Marcheselli, Coach Arnold. THE FEMALE HOOPSTERS! Despite many practices and continued efforts, the Green Hornettes ended their season with but two victories against seven defeats. Those who rolled up the score for the gal “hoopsters’” were: Nancy Spauld- ing, “Duffy” Codding, “Edie” Holt, Marcia Thayer, “Viv” Laprise and Marcia Stewart. The defenders were: ‘Jackie’ Agan, “Jan’’ Martin, “Kathy” McKay, “Jan” Guild, Nancy Vellettri, and “Sandy” Sabin. SUMMARY Mansfield 14 Alumnae 17 Mansfield 31 Sharon 36 Mansfeld 15 Foxboro 21 Mansfield 23 North Attleboro 28 Mansfield 34 Sharon 43 Mansfield 29 Attleboro 51 Mansfield 25 North Attleboro 35 Mansfield 30 Foxboro 13 Mansfield 34 Attleboro 29 Total 235 Total 273 JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity also ended their season with a 2-7 record. The team was made up of: Forwards: Louise Pasquarielo, Virginia Paine, Jeanette Ferri, Pauline Delfino, Nancy Ockert, Sandra Olney, Elaine Marcheselli, and ‘Dot’ Manson. Guards: “Viv” Medeiros, Sylvia Pasquarielo, ‘Jan’ Agan, Judy Briggs, and Alice Long. SUMMARY Mansfield 12 Sharon 16 Mansfield 31 Foxboro 36 Mansfield 43 North Attleboro 55 Mansfield 23 Sharon 34 Mansfield 22 Attleboro 30 Mansfield 32 North Attleboro 25 Mansfield 22 Foxboro 17 Mansfield 26 Attleboro 40 Mansfield II Peter Thatcher 21 Total 222 Total 274 A note of gratitude goes to Miss Arnold, our swell coach; Sandra Folcik, Arlene Long, Ruth Shribman, and Donna Lou Cody, our managers, timer and scorer. 53 Features Written and Arranged By Carol Troesch Geraldine Huber School days, School days, Good old golden rule days... ' Class History Bravely opening the door and entering M.H.S. in September of 1950, we, the Class of ’54, found ourselves facing four years of well organized education and social activities. In the following month our advisors, Miss Driscoll and Miss Walsh, took us in hand and helped us elect our class officers. Louis Gordon was chosen president; Daniel Palanza, vice-president; Carol Ferguson, secretary; and Beverly Metrano, treasurer. In May of 1950, the freshman class held its first dance, the °54 Special. As usual for a freshman dance, many curious upper classmen attended which made it a great success. In athletics we contrbuted many future stars: Fred Delfino, William Leanues, Joseph Mei, Daniel Palanza, Edward Richardson, Philip Webb, Robert Bridges, Donald Forrester, John Zecher, Richard Hofemann, and Wilbur Johnson. In the girls sports line- up were: Beverly Metrano, Louise McKay, Doris Blomstrom, Jeanette Fasulo, and Janet Agan. Many members of the class participated in such clubs as: the Tatler, and Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Clubs. Several landmarks during the year were: our Freshman initiation given by the Senior Class, the ‘“Mistletoe Fling” at which many of our girls became acquainted with ‘Senior Romeo’s’, and the amazing feats and antics displayed on Hobo Day. ‘These helped to keep us in stride with upperclasses. In June at the Class Day exercises the ‘Pea Green’ Freshmen witnessed the departure of the Seniors into the wide, wide world. Before we realized it September arrived, uniting our class once more. As “Gay Young Sophomores” we carried out the task of class elections. “The results were: Edward Albertini, president; Peter Fontanini, vice-president; Carol Ferguson, secretary; and Beverly Metrano, treasurer. Again many of our class were enrolled in active clubs: the Tatler, Stamp, Pan American, Dramatics, Weather, Aeronautic’s, Projector, and Girl’s and Boy’s Glee Clubs. Reporting to Coach Waters in addition to last years athletes were: Dennie Kaleta, Stuart King, Edward Garriepy, and Fred Larson. Jeanette Fasulo, Elizabeth Ricardo, Louise McKay, Beverly Metrano, and. Judith George supported the M.H.S. Hornettes. Louise McKay was our lone cheerleader. With the able assistance of Miss Walsh and Mr. Ienello, our class advisors, we chose our class rings and anxiously waited for their arrival in the early part of our Junior year. Our social events this year were the dances we held in February and May, which proved to be a success both socially and financially. As the days passed we realized soon we would become “Jolly Juniors’. In June we again attended Class Day exercises and bade the Seniors farewell. After a refreshing vacation we attempted to settle down to our studies in September. © Our first duty was to elect class officers. Edward Albertini, Peter Fontanini, and Beverly Metrano were reelected and our new secretary was Brenda Kelly. 56 We finally received our class rings in October, which we proudly displayed to the un- derclassmen. In the same month, we held the “Harvest Hop” and in December, we held a successful “Record Hop” with Bob Clayton as disc jockey. Reinforcing last years sports lineup were: Lawrence King and Roy McGlashing. The Juniors were highly represented by last year’s participants in girl’s sports with the addition of Jann Spaulding, Marie Boynton, and Marie Szabo. Two new “peppy” cheerleaders were Jeanette Fasulo and Beverly Metrano. Toward the end of the year we voted for the class photographer. Lorings Studio was chosen by a large majority of the class. About this time, chosen as delegate for Massachusetts State was Joan Barre. Our biggest event of the year was now in progress. Under the guidance of Mr. Ie nello, Miss Walsh, Mr. Linsert and our co-chairmen “Ken” Guilette and “Bey” Metrano, the class worked whole-heartedly and faithfully to make the Senior Reception an overwhelming success. With the completion of our Junior year, we were at long last, Seniors! For the last time we elected class officers: Edward Albertini, president; Peter Fon- tanini, vice-president; Carol Ferguson, secretary; and Beverly Metrano, treasurer. In the midst of our Senior year we held four dances: ‘Thanksgiving Dance,” ‘“Tin- sel Twist,” “Sweetheart Social,’ and the “Hobo Hop.” Guiding us in our many activities we had the helpful assistance of Miss Walsh, Mr. Payden, and Mr. Linsert. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Tighe, the Seniors sponsored the traditional class play, ‘“Men Are Like Street- cars” on February 4 and 5. Included in the cast were: “Maudie,” Sandra Giles; “Mrs. Mason,” Beverly Mathews; “Mr. Mason,” Kenneth Guilette; “Sylvia,” Beverly Metrano; “Joy,” June Gallipeau; “Alix,” Louise McKay; “Julie,” Beverly Calesa; ‘‘Lysbeth,”’ Gloria Kirshkaln; “Mrs. White,” Elizabeth; “Mrs. Allen,” Joan Barre; “Mrs. Day,” Geraldine Huber; “Davy,” William Seigfried; “Chi,” Duane Tibbetts; “Jerry,” Edward O'Keefe; “Ted,” Edward Albertini; and “Margaret,” Jeanette Fasulo. An enthusiastic audience showed its appreciation throughout the play. Announcement of honors was made by our principal, Mr. Mushroe, at a class meet- ing. Essayists were: Edward Albertini, Marie Szabo, Mary Vallett, and Arline Silenzi; Class Will—Joan Barre and Donald Forrester; Class Prophecy—Brenda Kelly and Judith George; Class History—Patricia Lizotte, Beverly Metrano, and Roberta Nordberg. Joan Barre was chosen as our Good Citizen sponsored by the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. Our Good Government Representative was Robert Bridges. In March, important decisions were made. We chose for our class flower—a violet; Never Ending, Still Beginning. for our class colors—orchid and white; for our class motto Commencement exercises were held on the following dates: Baccalaureate Sunday, June 20; Class Day, June 21; Graduation Exercises, June 22; and the Senior Reception, June 24. With much joy we have written these recollections of our four years in high school. It is with sincere regret that we leave M.H.S., but we are grateful that we can take with us so many cherished memories. SW) fee $i se Class Will by JoaN BarrE AND DONALD FORRESTER We, the last graduating class to leave this antique institution of learning, with no minds and light hearts do hereby declare this to be our first and final volition. To Mr. Anderson we leave the old high school in ‘“‘ahem’’—excellent condition! To Mr. Mushroe we leave all our left over “good luck” to take with him to the new Mansfield High School. To all the teachers we leave memories—some sweet some sour but definitely “mem- 9 ories’. To the Juniors we bequeath a book for their class play entitled “What to do in case Dielieart Failure’. To the Sophomore girls we leave the solemn regret that the Senior boys will no longer be around to break their hearts. To the Freshmen we leave the pleasant thought that next year’s Senior Class might be more friendly. Wally Hewes leaves a soap box to Mr. Payden for his future orator. Sandra Giles leaves her quiet, shy manner to Sandra “Gabby” Folcik. Marie Szabo leavés her high 1.Q. to Billy Todesco. Clem Mondillo and Bev Calesa leave with one thing in common. Phil Webb mournfully leaves all the girls to next year's ‘““Goldy-Locks’’. John Cuneo leaves just in the nick of time. Brenda Kelly leaves to enroll in the marriage bureau at Amherst. Never say die Brenda!! Paul Maloon leaves without an excuse. William Chinn wills his motto “Why hurry when you have a whole lifetime ahead!” to Ann Sheehan. Al Hodson leaves a hammer to Butch Ross so that he can make an impression on the teachers. Gloria Kirshkaln leaves her longing for fresh fruits, especially “dates” to Marcia Stewart. Gail Chapman leaves Sibby to anyone who can tame him. Janet Agan leaves her sister to carry on the family tradition. Eddy Albertini leaves with the advice: ‘Three presidential terms are enough.” Dolores DiChiara bestows her title “Fashion Queen” to anyone who deserves it. Dick Hofemann sadly leaves Miss Walsh’s homeroom. Bill Leanues leaves willingly! Patty Paine wills her ponytail to Sandy Sabin. Dick Morse leaves behind a box of excuses left over from last year’s trout season. Buzz Richardson leaves daintily on tiptoe. Beverly Metrano leaves to go “Bolin’’. Johnny Johnson wills his Model ‘A’ to the Fisher-Richardson House for historical interest. Mary Vallett leaves as “Lovely” as ever. Joe Mei and Denny Kaleta leave still trying to even things up. Louise McKay leaves her good looks to Judy Briggs. Bill Siegfried wills his Florida tan to anyone able to tear themselves away from school for a few weeks next winter. Danny Palanza leaves his good sportsmanship and athletic ability to Bill Maxwell. oe) Dick Moore leaves a large economy size bottle of alka-seltzer to the teachers of M.H.S. in hopes that it will sooth their shattered nerves. Gerry Huber wills her likeable personality to Duncan Ferguson. Bobby Nordberg leaves her fetching dimples to Jennette Ferri. Betty Ricardo leaves her mellow tones to Mr. Guiliani. Avlene Silenzi leaves her high marks to anyone willing to work enough for them. Bev Mathews leaves her powder kit to next year’s mother in the class play. June Gallipeau leaves her notes from the class play on “how to get your man” to Janet Martin! Carol Ferguson leaves her ability to write English themes to someone who has a lit- erary companion. Debby Gormley leaves her poodle-cut to Judy Goyea. Jeannette Fasulo bequeaths a box of wheaties to next year’s star athletes. Snookie King leaves a pair of wings to Tom ‘“‘Hot Rod” Foster just in case he might come as close as Snookie did in using them. Fred ‘Admiral’? Larson leaves to sail the blue, blue sea. Larry “forgery” King leaves to advise the handwriting expert in Providence Police De- partment. Jimmy “Floor it—here comes a pedestrian” Forrester leaves with the consolation that not one pedestrian escaped his “clutch”’. Judy George and Peter Fontanini, co-authors of the noted book, ‘“Trapping Skills” leave their rusty traps to Carol Briggs. John Zecher leaves a manual “How to crank a Ford” to Bill Reynolds who could use the information. Duane Tibbetts leaves with an eye for “acute angles.” Geno Bacchiocchi leaves with the satisfaction that he has filled his little black book with names and addresses. Roy McGlashing leaves his list of aliases to some counterspy in the Freshman class. Ed Garriepy leaves with the knowledge that ‘Colonel’? Linsert will remember him. Bob Bridges leaves with a wealth of facts and figures, mostly figures. Edde O'Keefe leaves the ads in next year’s yearbook to anyone who has a head for money. Bob Linari bestows his information on ‘Tomatoes’ to Gene Thibault who works in that line also. Kenny “Casinova” Guillette leaves behind a poem entitled “Elegy in a Birch Bark Canoe” to Bob Thomas. Dick Bliss leaves his style of hairdo to Janet Guild. Isn’t that just ducky? __ “Cuddles” Troesch bequeaths the wisdom: “Never go steady with the same fellow twice’. Jane Searing wills her wardrobe of sweaters to Shirley ‘Bubbles’? Shepardson. Shirley Ludwig and Jim McIntyre leave the following motto: ‘Silence is Great, but Speech is Greater’’. Pat Lizotte and Marie Boynton leave to put their Home Management skill into practice. Loanne Giles departs for a matrimonial adventure at Dartmouth College. As for us, we leave while we still have a chance. In conclusion, thereof we the class of nineteen hundred and fifty four with black eyes and blue minds do hereby sign our grubby paws to the previous statements. Witnessed by: LIBERACE ANbY GUMP IKE FELIX THE CaT UETR? Dizzy, JERRY CRUNCHER tity: eessesti sisi cE 2 radeI (943 8) G Class Prophecy BRENDA KELLY AND JUDY GEORGE The years wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. It was a lovely Saturday in June, 1958, on the beautiful campus of the University of Massachusetts, and Judy and I were in our sorority house talking of our future graduation. We picked up the latest copy of the “Mansfield News’. The three inch headlines read, “Senator Bridges accused by Forrester”. It seems that Don has taken McCarthy’s place in Washington and Bob has been tryin to better foreign relations by taking out a fe- male member of every country in the U.N. Bob really keeps his shapely secretary, Delores DeChiaria busy keeping track of his dating schedule. On the bottom of the front page we read with interest a big ad Marie Boynton and Dick West in “Range Rider Rodeo.” As we turned the page we quickly spotted a column by Loanne Giles entitled “Life on a Dartmouth Campus,” and we remembered that Loanne had spent quite a lot of time there during her high school days. Besides this lively column was a picture of the Grand Opening of Carol Ferguson’s chain of soda fountains. ‘‘Ferg’’ started this fabulous enterprise while still one of the “Cuneo Cuties”. As we centered our attention on the “Rambling Round” column, we noticed an article about an old classmate, Joan Barre. It seems she is setting up the drinks (Cokes that is) at the U. S. O. Canteen at Squantum Naval Base. She enjoys this work because it keeps her near another old classmate, Fred Larson, who is now stationed there. In this column we also noticed an article about Janet Agan. This girl is now the proud owner of a peanut stand at Coney Island. She always did like to meet people! A huge ad caught our eyes—“Moore Dr. Palanza Inc.” Apparently Dan had be- come a surgeon; he always did know how to operate! Mir. Moore has a thriving undertak- ing business attending to Dr. Palanza’s unsuccessful patients. Dick offers free “pickup and delivery service.” In the police news we noticed that Patrolman Paul Maloon had closed in on John Cuneo’s Bakery. John was accused of running a “goodies’s racket”. We then turned to the sports page to see what the athletes of Mansfield were do- ing. “Buzz” Richardson had just been picked “All American” guard for the Ivy League. In news from the Olympics, we proudly saw that Debbie Gormley had won the fe- male broad jump event. She got her training jumping over boxes in the back room of Sher- man Horrocks while trying to evade some of her fellow workers. Also in the article we saw that Duane Tibbetts had been disqualified in the pole vault event. It seems that he discarded the pole and just walked over—15 feet! Joe Mei has brought glory to his home town by replacing Yogi Berra on the Yankees; only difference between them, Joe reads Classic Comics instead of Mickey Mouse. “Big Den’ Kaleta is now coaching at old M. H. S. His teams are now Class “C” champs in all three sports. A big attraction in the athletic field is the current wrestling event at Jack Witchi’s— Louse McKay vs. Jeanette Fasulo. They finally found a way to settle their fights. In the field of entertainment we observed with interest the coming attractions at Bobby Linari’s “Stork Club”. Ken Guillette, the current Liberace, is appearing with his candelabrum. The week after, Billy Leanues, the new sensation of the crooning world, will hold a six week stand. Richard Bliss is the author of that broadway hit production ““Who do you Know, Who | Do You Know, Cuneo”’ starring that great actress Roberta Nordberg. He got his inspiration during Activity Period at M. H. S. In the book review section, we spot the name of Jim Forrester, the author of that best seller, ““Have You Heard the Truth?” He hopes to write a sequel “How I Found Out.” In the “Better Business Section” we saw many familiar names. Eddy Albertini is 62 drumming up business for Richie Morse’s Airport. Richie is also pilot for his enterprise; he is now flying high every day instead of just Saturday mights. Eddy runs the Jiminey Cricket Travel Agency at Richie's Airport. He decided that teaching history would be easier if people saw for themselves. Geno Bacchiocchi is running a very successful driving school. He now carries heavy life insurance for all difficult students. Gerry Huber and Sandra Giles have started a marriage counsel bureau. No doubt they got the inspiration for this vocation from our lively P. O. D. classes. Richard Hofeman has made a highly financial success with his restaurant. His head waiter, William Siegfried, also is cleaning up! John Zecher has become one of Mansfeld’s wealthy young business men. Besides a thriving horticultural business, John has 200 head of guernseys. We read with pride that our old classmate, Pat Lizotte, had been named “the house- wife of the year’. We always knew she would put her domestic talents to good use with Merle. A vivid home permanent ad caught our attention. It was none other than Phil Webb advertising the latest Toni home wave. Phil is a very satisfied user of this product. In the new gadgets column we observed that Clem Mondillo had invented a new vacuum cleaner. That girl always did know how to get all the “dirt”. In the lost and found column we read that Miss Beverly Calesa has lost an egg basket that was last seen in the vicinity of Guild’s Duck Farm. Apparently she now has a full time job collecting the eggs. One article tells of the exploits of Marie Szabo. She and Pete Fontanini, her guide, are down in Mexico looking for Aztec ruins. Pete always was good at leading the women around. We have several inventors among our old classmates. June Gallipeau, formerly em- ployed by one of the local hardware firms, has gone on her own to invent a new lock which automaticly closes the door at 12:30 A.M. Seems she was having trouble keeping the wolves away from her door . . . Eddy Garriepy, the mad scientist, has invented a machine which will aid any student in English class. It passes in all the themes and reads all assignments . . Walter Hewes, we read, is the proud designer of the newest rage—a genuine super- sonic ring with a secret compartment and a built in T. V. . . . Al Hodson, the famed West Mansfield stock car driver has drawn up plans for a revolutionary new car which will head for home by itself at midnight. Our own Gloria Kirshkaln has made millions in the importing business. She is bringing English cigarettes into the U. S. and selling them at a gigantic profit . . . Johnny Johnson is now her chauffeur. It seems he got his training during high school. We were disturbed to read of the disaster of Stuart King’s ship the U. S. “Lolypop”’. It went aground on a desert island and one of his passengers, Carol Troesch, finally found a place where she could go barefoot inconspicuously. Beverly Metrano is writing a daily fashion column direct from Paris. Those gay Frenchmen are really showing her all the angles. Gail Chapman is taking a post-graduate course at the Henry O. Peabody School of Beauty Culture. She is still trying to find out how to let one’s bleached hair grow out evenly. Eddy O'Keefe is the proprietor of a new Mansfield radio station, WIUAL ... Tony Chinn is the star of the disc-jockey show, “The Sweetest Music this Side of Foxboro’. Betty Ricardo and Arlene Silenzi are the owners of the ritziest eating place in town; “Gracies Greasy Spoon’. Lawrence King, the head waiter, directs Patty Paine in the cul- inary department. She always did like to dish out the balogna. Shirley Ludwig and Bev Mathews are high officials in Sears and Roebuck Com- pany. They are in charge of the baby chick department. An ad read, “Roy McGlashing and Jim MclIntyre’s garage’. They are selling the new oil, “Oily Oil.” Jane Searing has replaced the parrot on the Guillette Blue Blade Ad “How are you fixed for Blades.” A large ad announces the new beauty preparation, ‘“‘Vallett’s Beauty Grains.” They are on sale at Mary’s former place of employment, and they’re guaranteed to remove the top layer of even the loveliest lady’s skin. As we put aside the “News,” we couldn’t help but think, “Gee the Class of ’54 has come a long way in four years. ‘I wonder how the ‘News’ will read in ’64.” The future is always uncertain but we can only wish it will be happy and prosperous. Ciass Play Seated, |. to r.: C. Walsh, R. Tighe (director), B. Mathews (Mrs. Mason), K. Guillette (Mr. Mason), S. Giles (Maudie), B. Metrano (Sylvia), E. O'Keefe (Jerry), W. Siegfried (Davy). Standing: G. Huber (Mrs. Day), J. Barre (Mrs. Allen), E. Ricardo (Mrs. White), J. Fasulo (Margaret), D. Tib- betts (Chi), G. Kirshkaln (Lysbeth), E. Albertini (Ted), L. McKay (Alix), B. Calesa (Julie), J. Gallipeau (Joy). The various members of the cast take their places on the stage and at the entrances. Frantic last minute checks on clothes and props are made and amidst the jitters, the not-so-de- pendable curtain rolls up. The long awaited opening night had arrived !—Thus, began the first act of “Men are Like Streetcars.” After the first few moments of nervousness, the cast relaxes and it might easily be just another rehearsal. As the play closes on the first performance, everyone looks forward to the following night. As was expected, the group repeated their lively performance and also added some un- rehearsed humor with the mispronouncing of a few words. Though we may not win any Oscars, everyone seemed to agree that under the able direction of Mr. Tighe, the Class of ’54 carried on the tradition of high quality plays. Advertisements Organized and Prepared by Edward O'Keefe and Louise McKay Dindly iZ atronize our A eer iisers Modern Home Products, Inc. Compliments of (SHERMAN HORROCKS) Rathbun’s ‘TELEVISION APPLIANCES - PAINT AND WALLPAPER Shell Station Tel. 144 Richardson’s Compliments of Tropical Fish Farm h ‘Poissons TROPICAUX” The Guild Duck Farm LIvVE-BEARERS, PLANTS, SNAILS, ETC. hand yewemeX OLLC inne for the aquarium (or the skillet) PrerrRE RICHARDSON, Proprietaire N. A. 81349-R Telephonez Compliments of John D. Prescott Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. (an! J. DePrizio Compliments of Royal B. Patriquin Dean K. Howerton Compliments of R. J. Guillette, O.D. Compliments of Dr. Robert Kirschbaum Dr. Elliot Kirschbaum DENTISTS Opp FELLows BUILDING Mansfield 195-W Compliments of Charles F. Colellay Divi: First National Bank Building Mansfield 956 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Gasson Compliments of Dr. A. D. Williamson Opp FELLows BUILDING GOODSsL UGK CLASS OF 1954 Murray Brown, D.M.D. Brocna BUILDING Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Ockert Mansfield Bleachery Photography by LORING WHETHER it’s portraits, group pictures or action shots, you can depend on Lor- ing for the finest in portraiture. Our expert staff is prepared to handle any photographic as- stgnment at prices that are always moderate. LORING © STUDIOS tine Sovivitts “Mansfield Municipal Light and Power Department AN INDISPENSABLE SERVICE AT A REASONABLE CosT Owned and operated by the town for the sole benefit of the town Compliments of Bay State Tap and Die Company MANSFIELD, MASS. THE MANSFIELD PRESS with complete facilities for the production of COMMERCIAL, SOCIAL AND BooK PRINTING A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 Wee will gladly help you with your printing problems without obligation for every baseball shoe RICHARDSON cleats are found on the very best pro- fessional shoe and all grades down to the real ''sand lotter''. Available in sizes, and several grades, shapes and styles. The standard wherever baseball is played CHARLES A. RICHARDSON, INC. Established 1853 Compliments of S. W. Card Mfg. Co. Division of Union Twist Drill Co. Mansfield, Mass. KIRLEY COAL SUPPLY CO. 208 No. Main St. Mansfield Phone 340 Master Krarr and Woop SHELL Heap Ort BuRNERS Exvectric FurNACE-MAN STOKERS SHELL HEATING OIL ‘BLUE COAL’ LUMBER HARDWARE ‘Toots FuEL OIL CoAL FOXBORO COAL COMPANY 29 Wall Street, Foxboro Phone 336 Reo POWER MOWERS BoTrLe GAS Compliments of MANSFIELD CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of HERCULES POWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED SYNTHETICS DEPARTMENT THE W. C. FULLER CO., INC. Mansfield, Mass. HARDWARE — FURNITURES GLE BS 363 North Main St. Compliments of PEDINI MOTORS [2 Pratt treet Mansfield, Mass. Phone Mansfield 142 CHEVROLET A. Pedini, Proprietor GY ore DonaLp P. PITMAN, Reg. Pharm. MANSFIELD, Mass. Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON FUNERAL HOME SSN OsViaineot. F. E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY INSU RAN Ch REA ES LATE 244 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Business Phone 463-W Residence 463-R Compliments of THE HERBERT E. KING AGENCY CHARLES A. WHEELER GENERAL INSURANCE 206 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 10 Tel. 1020 Reg. Pharm. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST QUALITY THE REXALL Store SERVICE 214 No. Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 102 Compliments of WILLIAMS FORD SALES YOuR rat) DEALER Wa ter B. WILLIAMS, Prop. 175 Rumford Ave. Tel. 296 MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET C. S. LORD, Ph.G. QUALITY MEATS anp PROVISIONS 31 No. Main St. sLeliaen Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL CO. Compliments of BROCKTON TAUNTON GAS COMPANY Pomfret Laundry and Dry Cleaners Mansfield’s Only Dry Cleaning Plant ALPHONSE TARTUFO JOsEPH FALoTIco Phone 612 Compliments of Compo Chemical Company, Inc. Compliments of Sears, Roebuck Co. CATALOGUE OFFICE 269 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. ‘Tel. 1140 1141 Compliments of Acorn Mfg. Co. Don Currivan Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 106 No. Main St. Tel. 440 ‘Saratel for T.V.’ Sarkis Radio Television Service “Since 19260” Tel. Mansfield 95 Compliments of Hartwell and Son Plumbers Compliments of Mansfield Machinery Company 27 Rock Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Mansfield Motors, Inc. = OrpsiMoRicps == Regent Bowling Alleys, Ine. Tel. 273 Compliments of Forbes Electric Co. [sie brancue oe. Tel. 538-W Compliments of Vickery Motors Murt and O'Malley “M-O” 97 Gasoline Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of First National Bank of Mansfield Compliments of Morini’s Super Market Compliments of Elite Beauty Salon Compliments of Tavern Diner Torrance Furniture Company Home FuRNISHERS Tel. 676 Compliments of The Mansfield Co-operative Bank 39 AouNeYD gv aAAVNOS LOdad doyg soqieg spnep Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Yim Mayall HicHest DivipENps RETURNED ON Your SAvINGs at The Mansfield Credit Union Odd Fellows Building Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Mansfield Milling Company Compliments of Mansfield Dairy Co. Compliments of Je, dey, tele eosUNID, FLORIST Spring Street elas 75 Compliments of Fales Ice Fuel COAL, COKE OIL Phone 529 POP KIRLEY Coal and Ice Co. Orit BurNeErRS, CoAL, COKE AND FUEES Om Shawmut Ave. Telephone 84 Compliments of Ricco’s Barber Shop icin 50 J. L. Clemmey Co., Inc. Steel Plate Fabricators Mansfield Mass. Compliments of Joseph Todesco Son PLUMBING ann HEATING Tel. 1055 Eugene F. Britton Contractos BUILDER So. Main St. Dell 1175 Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of Sarro’s Market Meats — GRocERIES — PROVISIONS Tel. 68 457 No. Main St. SALES SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ferguson ‘ RADIOVAND TELEVISION SHOP 245 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Telephone 839-W Compliments of George F. Dustin HoTHOUSE CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES East Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of Old Colony Motors Ine. DopcE PLYMOUTH DopcE “Josp-RATED” TRucKS Compliments of Cataloni’s Sales and Service, Inc. doys s0queg Ss AQAMBG fo sjuautyduwod Compliments of A FRIEND DANCING — 306 N. Main St. PARTIES — Melseni23 Compliments of CLUB 7, INC. WEDDINGS Mansfield, Mass. Vicino Buick Your New Buick Dealer Mansfield Class of “54° “CUNEO’S” Compliments of Waterman’s Taxi Depot Square, Mansfield Best WISHES TO THE Tel. 40 QUALITY Goops Farr Prices Hardware Store, and Lumber Yard Down WeEBB PLACE Mansfield Lumber Co. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 310-311 Connecting all departments Carlton M. Briggs Esto) Tel. 107-R, 1150 West St., Mansfield FUEL Ors RANGE AND “Where Mansfield Styles Begtn” Compliments of Clare L. Ehrlich INSURANCE EASTERN STATES FEEDS REGISTERED HoLsTEIN CATTLE George B. Benjamin W. Flint East Mansfield Compliments of W. L. Stearns Son established 1873 Compliments of Cosmopolitan Bakery A. Bielan and Sons, Proprietors Tel. 210 Phone orders given proper attention Aiken’s Service Station Sunoco Gas OIL 61 Chauncy St., Mansfield, Mass. pL claG3 Compliments of Frank Devine INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTER Fel. 586 Compliments of ) OSEP 5 BEAUTY SSALON 281 Noo eVilaine ot Mansfield SSS We extend our Sincere Best Wshes to the Class of 1954 The Record Shop Compliments of Catalano Package Store Mansfield Garage, Inc. g1 Chauncy St. Mansfield Compliments of George’s Cleansing Service John S. Travers EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Loam, SAND GRAVEL Mansfield ro14 Compliments of IDEAL TAXI Hrss6- 11) DAILY 26 Chauncy St. Tel. 300 Compliments of Claire’ aires Dance Studio H. S. COOK Elm Street CONTRACT OR Briccs, FONTANINI, GEORGE Hopson Fur Company EXPERIENCED GUIDES — FurR BUYERS TRAPPING SUPPLIES Velmio7-W The Connor Store 660 East Street Mansfield, Mass. Puitie I. Connor, Prop. Compliments of A. L. Doris E. Willis STROUT REALTY AGENCY AND PAPERBOARD Propucts Co. JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Francis J. Fox 181 No. Main Street ATTORNEY AT LAW GENERAL INSURANCE haw’s porting Goods Mansfield, Mass. A. P. DAY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 281 Central Street All Types of Electrical Wiring Tel. 393-W Compliments of Leslie A. Eames REALTORS Ss O T S U _ peauty saton M Mansfield Auto School “LICENSED BY REGISTRAR oF Moror VEHICLES” Mazzini Cafe 425-429 No. Main St. Pizza, Every NIGHT Orders to go Call 893 Compliments of The Mansfield House Compliments of Martin’s Fabric Shop Headquarters for Home Sewing Watts Electric Company INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL WIRING Compliments of Leanues Barber Shop Perry Motor Sales Courtesy of Matsam’s Stores Jol YOU’LL REALLY ENJOY ? Here’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School— A chance to fill an important job. A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enjoy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work ... get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . be associated with a reliable Company that’s known and respected everywhere — a Company you'll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The new encianD FEL@ MONE « reecrarn Company D. M. Supply, Inc. 395 Oakland St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 1092 RetTait LUMBER AND Buittpinc MATERIALS Corner Flower Shop Best wishes and a successful career to the members of the Class of “54° SPIER THE JEWELER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 235 No. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 1099 E. SYAT TAILOR CLEANSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING Vel 7o2N1 ROBERT M. COOK Paints and Wallpaper Window Shades, Kitchen Goods Compliments of Tibbitts Service Station We Wish for the Class of “54° many years ahead of health, success and happiness. The Maplewood Compliments of CARBONETTI’S MARKET Tel. 720 Compliments of The Tumble Inn Diner Mrs. Fili Guerrini, Prop. Compliments of Mansfield Family Laundry Compliments of THE SNACK BAR SHIRLIE CHAPMAN Best Wishes to the Class of 1054 HOPE PIPE THE YARN SHOPPE 180 No. Main St. GirTs, YARNS, INFANT WEAR Emily Forrester YOUNG’S SPA HomMeE COOKING Hoop’s Ice CreEAM Compliments of GIOVANN’S HARDWARE Compliments of Dupree’s Texaco Service Station The best friend your car has ever had Tel. Mansfield 791 Forrester’s Taxidermy Studio (You Kitt ’—EM, WE STUFF ’EM) Tel. 820 Don Forrester, Prop. Compliments of The D. D.’s Watter C. Hewes, Pres. Compliments of E. V. ROCKWOOD, Prop. Groceries Mears DELIVERY SERVICE 225 No. Main St. Phone 511-J Compliments of LOUIS DEAN PLuMBING HEATING Park St. Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of V. DeCLEMENTE SON McAULIFFE’S GARAGE Chauncy St. INFANTS CHILDRENS WEAR PILGRIM SHOP Compliments of Teni’s Recreation Center TropicaL Fisu, PLANtTs ACQUARIAMS AND ACCESSORIES 900 So. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Hugo’s Service Station LuBRICATION— I 1IRES—ACCESSORIES Cor. Hope and Pratt St. Phone 520 Compliments of Bonney’s General Store Compliments of Morse Forrester GENERAL STORE Compliments of THE FOX STORE Established 1865 Mansfield, Mass. Bartson Mower Service Tel. 834-M Compliments of PAGNIN’S MARKET SOmbratteot Tel. 152-W Compliments of ROSE GARDEN STEAK, CHICKEN, LosstTeR DINNERS Accommodations for Banquets and Weddings Call Bob Falcioni Tel. 460 C. A. FIORE Family Shoe Store—Fine Footwear REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Tel. 861-W 378 No. Main St. MANY THANKS fOROUIeatLOns from the Class of 1954 KINDLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS a Rees . pe ete sree ip oe! SiN se: eS ?, eek hye fats oS ATE Ra WM seati tious SU SR i sf hes Ni 4 A Pen t bags aa POA piste i fy As ee eo cern i eta Li UAE ths ‘ AP NN NTR RY Mi want Rect ews aera ” Sats ote £44) lteaadtl ‘ ak Ld Mee Reus J stl By ne feer é Hy ! hase PR th f etna eee eae Diana a iad is f bi « Si Ailse ish ‘s a eee ttaoaran vF CATES LN tid] , ST ODE RINT RN ate = om) He af aN SEs a3 Daron Cro H ity wibtl teal tg é OES If ‘ ‘