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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

Sentor Class Mansfield High School 1968 Hornet Cable Contents Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Advertisers FOREWORD It is in youth that we form our most cherished friendships. As the time of gradua- tion draws near, we realize how much the fel- lowships which we have enjoyed during our high school days mean to us. In order that the memory of our happy associations may remain undimmed through future years, the Class of 1963 has compiled the “1963 Hornet,” the pages which “will speak to us in friendship’s 29 name. The Class of 1963 proudly dedi- cates this yearbook to Mr. Cunning- ham whose untiring efforts have helped our class to have such a successful and memorable year. CUNNINGHAM Apprectation MRS. NEGUS The staff of the “1963 Hornet” ex- tends its sincere thanks to Mrs. Negus, Miss Driscoll, Mr. Harsch, and all others who have contributed to the suc- cess of this issue. MR. HARSCH MISS DRISCOLL MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Dear Graduates: I congratulate you upon your graduation from Mansfield High School. On eraduation night your high school should mean more to you than ever. I hope you will be able to say that you made a real contribution to your school, and that it is better by virtue of your being here. As you go to your chosen field beyond high school, keep the same thought. Make whatever, of which you become a part, better because you made it so. Sincerely yours, Albert J. Murphy, Superintendent of Schools LOSE ES CEASS OHSLI63 Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your in- sight. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make straight your paths. Be not wise in your own eyes; fear the Lord, and turn away from evil. It will be healing to your flesh and refreshment to your bones. Proverbs 3:5-8 Congratulations: Good luck and God bless you, always. 1s) I rs Harold L. Qualters Principal MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Dialectic materialism is the basis for the Communist philosophy. We must study the principles of Communism so that we may, by our understanding, effectively fight this insidious doctrine which is spreading into all lands of the world. Let us not forget that the objective of Communism is the complete domina- tion of all the peoples of the world. This is what they mean by the term “Peace.” As Americans, we must never let them succeed in gaining their ob- jective. Congratulations, graduates, may your future life always be happy, success- ful and prosperous. Assistant Principal John F. Maloney uidance Department HENRY A. LEMIEUX CAROLINE WALSH Guidance Director Guidance Counselor 1963 Yearbook Staff a Left to right: J. Heil, D. Morini, J. Goyea, R. Vickery E. Spaulding, F. Norftill 10 Left to right: R. Wabker, C. Fusco, B. Washburn, J. O’buchon, D. Copparini, S. Paioni, S. Paioni OmsM OmMtyt U4r HRS NMDPOortHdoO Ee ¢ a = ino ltd p) Left to right: M. Briggs, K. Unger, B. Day, P. Martin, W. Wood, J. Brown BROS: sa Left to right: H. Fisher, E. Hartwell, W. Lawton, E. Left to right: J. Wolak, T. Uva, J. Atherton, N. Wheeler, H. Smart Left to right: E. Poirer, R. Moran, M. Palanza, M. Briggs, K. Mei, J. Faria moet oQoe Ww 4 QAWtNeH HR es oe eZ Se See ey tetra PR) ZA Tal Ine} is Te Faculty BULLETIN EDWARD ALBERTINI Spanish Ancient History Boston College, B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. in Ed. MAUREEN BOSTEEL ROLAND BROUSSEAU Social Studies Mathematics Regis College, B.A. Providence College, B.S. Boston College MARY CONNOLY English Simmons College Boston College, A.B., M.A. MARY COOK Social Studies Wheaton College, B.A. Boston University, M.A. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Art Department Mass. College of Art, B.S. in Ed. CAROLYN DEAN OMER DESLAURIERS English French University of Maine, B.A. Assumption College, B.A., M.A. No Photo AVAILABLE i MARY DITTO MARY DRISCOLL JOHN DUNNE Special Reading Class Business General Science Leslie College, B.S. in Ed., M.S. Boston University, B.S.S. Boston University, B.S. WILLIAM EASTMAN EDA FIORETTI Industrial Arts School Nurse State Training Course Mt. Auburn Hospital for Vocational Teachers JAMES GALLO ALBERT GOETZ CLAIRE GULAN Music Supervisor Industrial Arts Librarian Boston University, B.M.Ed., Boston State Teachers College, B.S. Mount St. Vincent, B.A. M. of Music Education in Education Simmons, B.S. in Library Science 13 MILDRED HANNON E. EDWIN HARSCH ELSA HENCHEL English Slee : Business on Pea AGH ge, M.A. Driver Education ; Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. BR SS University of Kansas, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, M. in Ed. JAMES KELLY LILLIAN KERWIN Athletic Director Special Reading Class Boston College, Ph.B., M. in Ed. R. I. College of Education HENRY LEMIEUX RICHARD LOMBARDI JOAN MEEARS Guidance Director English French Bocton College, M.A. Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, A.B. ALICE MILOT Mathematics College of New Rochelle, B.A. ce WILLIAM PARSONS Physical Education ARMAND MILTON NICHOLAS PACELLA Music Appreciation, Chorus Science Boston University, B.M. Worcester State College, M.S. Boston Conservatory University of Manchester, Eng. University of Maine ROBERT PAYDEN History Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Farmington State Teachers’ College FRANCESE PEARCE Business American International College, B.S. Commercial Training La. State University Boston University, B.S., A.M. PHOTO Not Available DAVID PIERCE JOANNE SIZEMORE Biology Physical Education Driver Education Georgia State College, B.S. in Biology, Brown University, Ph.B. Physical Education Boston University Lo aN 4’ 15 S. JACK STEINBERG Business Boston University, B.S. ELEANOR STETSON WILLIAM SULLIVAN Latin Mathematics English Fordham University, B.S. B. U., College of Liberal Arts, B.A. Bridgewater State Teachers College, M. in Ed. DOROTHY TUFTS Mathematics English Bates College, B.A. CATHERINE VERZOLA English Wheaton College, B.A. 16 MARGARET WELCH Social Studies Boston University, B.A. MILDRED WHITMORE Home Economics RICHARD YOUNG Mathematics Framingham State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing Wentworth Institute Northeastern University, B.B.A. 18 SHEILA PAIONI Secretary Sentor Class Officers GARY WILLIS WILLIAM DAY President Vice President ELAINE MAXWELL Treasurer WILLIAM PAUL ALBERTINI “I'd like to be shy, but the girls‘ yon’t let me.” “Abbott” General Pet Peeve: Girls and rainy days Ambition: To be a businessman Student Council 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Senior Reception Science Fair 1 Decoration 3 Driver Education 2 Football 4 Tall, dark, and handsome—What more can you say? JAYNE FRANCES ATHERTON “A sunny heart wins lasting friendships.” “Jaynie” College Pet Peeve: Guess! Ambition: To be a teacher Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Tri-M 3, 4 Activities Editor 4 Chorus 3 Math Club 2 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Future Teachers 1 Gym Exhibition 1 Tatler Pep Squad 4 Editor 3 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1 National Jr. Honor Society 1 National Honor Society 2, 3 Jaynie, with her pleasant laugh and love of fun, is never without a smile. NELLIE MAY AUSTIN “This little miss is sweet and sublime; she’s a regular pal any old time.” “Beulah” General Pet Peeve: Male teachers Ambition: To be a housewife Gym Club 1, 2 Chorus 1 Driver Education 3 Nellie is a girl with a tendency to be silent and sweet. She en- joys home economics and we know she will put it to good use. ELEANOR FAYE BALLOU “She always looks nice, she’s always gay; Faye has a smile, every single day.” CPaye” College Pet Peeve: Short math teachers | Ambition: To be a nursing or medical secretary Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette 3 Chorus 3, 4 Junior Honor Society 1 Student Council 3 Math Club 2 Gym Exhibition 1 Tatler 1 Yearbook Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Advertising 4 Driver Education 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 Faye, a lively and active girl, will keep her enthusiasm through her future years and we are sure it will bring her success. ROBERT BAXTER “Never a care, never a regret.” “Bob” Business Pet Peeve: Teachers (in gener- Ambition: To be an accountant al) Band 3, 4 Art Club 2 Chorus 1, 4 Tatler 3 Senior Reception Projector Club 1 Decoration 3 Driver Education 3 Bob is one of the quieter members of our class and is always willing to help out. He is a friend to all. ROBERT BLACKADER ‘“‘Why work when you can sleep?” “Bob” College Pet Peeve: I. K. Ambition: To sleep in_ the morning Student Council 4 Class Play Football 1, 3 “Officer O’Hara” Tatler 3 Art Club 4 Lively and witty, Bob will always be remembered for his line in the Class Play, “There is going to be Hell to pay.” LORNA JEANNE BLENKHORN “She's happy and gay every step of the way.” “Blinkie” General Pet Peeve: Tall people Ambition: To be a secretary Senior Reception Nurses Club 1, 2 Usherette 3 Science Fair 1 Class Play Driver Education 3 Miss Abby Brewster” Cafeteria Worker 1 Although one of the shorter members of our class, Lorna will always stand out for her leading role in the class play. JOYCE ARLENE BONNEY “T love the life I live.” “Joyce” General Pet Peeve: Doing homework Ambition: To be a hairdresser Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Art Club 4 Senior Reception Boosters Club 1, 2 Decoration 3 Science Fair 1 Gym Club 2 Pleasant and joking, Joyce is always talking and laughing with someone, usually during classes. MARJORIE ELLEN BONVIE “Merrily merrily shall I live.” “Dolly” Business Pet Peeve: Mrs. Dean Ambition: To be a hairdresser Softball 3 Senior Reception Gym Club 2 Decoration Driver Education 4 Art Club 4 “Margie” has made many comical contributions to our English classes in the business course. MARY RUTH BRIDGES “A cheerful heart lives the longest.” ers. be General Pet Peeve: None Ambition: To do a job and do it well Mrs. B. has won the respect and admiration of every member of our class. We wish her all the luck and happiness in the world. MARIAN HARRIETT BRIGGS “May I have 38 cents worth of gas, please?” “Marian” College Pet Peeve: Five tests on Friday Ambition: To be a nurse Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 2 Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4 Tatler 1 (Secretary 3) Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Yearbook First Chair of America 3, 4 Biography National Jr. Honor Society 1 Senior Reception Driver Education 3 Tickets Snow Queen 4 Always willing and able to help, Marian is a great asset to our class. We can never forget her sunny disposition and cheery “Hi” to all. There goes that little blue Falcon. MARLU GEORGIA BRIGGS “Twinkles with that special magic.” “Dimples” Business Pet Peeve: A person staring at Ambition: To be an accountant me Drill Team 1 Yearbook Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Typing Color Guard Captain 4 Class Play Gym Exhibition 2 Usherette Science Fair 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Cafeteria Worker 2 Our color guard captain in her senior year, Marlu added de- pendability and dimples to our class. JANICE ANITA BROWN “She does her work without being told; she has a head full of sense and heart of gold.” “Janice” College Pet Peeve: School lockers made Ambition: Teacher for people with 10 inch waists. J.V. Basketball 1 Future Teachers 1, 2 Yearbook Biography Committee 4 Janice’s natural intelligence in many subjects will help her to lead a successful life. Her common sense has been admired by all. JEFFREY LAWRENCE BRYAN “Happy am I, from care I’m free, why aren’t they all content like me?” “Jetf College Pet Peeve: Bus Drivers Ambition: To be the Pope. Football 1 aire kal Baseball 1 Senior Reception Boosters Club 2 Decoration 3 Light-hearted and carefree, Jeff has made a great many friends in the time he has been here. GAIL IRENE BUCK “T almost care.” “Bucka” Business Pet Peeve: People who talk be- Ambition: Hairdresser hind other people’s back. Gym Club 1, 2 Tatler 3 Glee Club 1 Driver Ed. 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 Likes to dance and is always on the go—that’s our “Gail.” RONALD EDWIN BUCK “Why worry? I still have a whole lifetime ahead of me.” “Chico” General Pet Peeve: Getting up in the Ambition: To be aircraft tech- morning. nician Senior Reception Science Fair 4 Decoration 3 Driver Ed. 1 Woodworking Club 2 Cafeteria Worker 2 Debating Club One of our quieter classmates, Ronnie is even tempered, always alert, and enjoys a laugh. AURORE CHARTIER “Seems quiet and dignified, but ask one who knows her.” “Rore” General Pet Peeve: People who mispro- Ambition: To be hairdresser nounce my name. Gym Club 1, 2 Nurses Club 1 Gym Exhibition 1 Science Fair 1 Senior Reception Driver Ed. 2, 3 Decoration 3 Pretty and pert, Aurore has a smile for all and a charming per- sonality which will surely help her gain success in the future. ALAN WAYNE CINELLI “Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle.” “Alan” General Pet Peeve: Immodest Maidens Ambition: To be a musician Band 1, 2, 3 Cafeteria Worker 2, 4 Woodworking Club 2 Science Fair 1, 2 Driver Ed. 2 Musically inclined, Alan has a cheery “Hi” and extends friend- ship to all he meets. DANIEL COLBY “T’m short, but so “Pigmy” Pet Peeve: Nothing in particu- lar, everything in general Gym Club 2 Class Play Scenery 4 Art Club 1 was Napoleon.” General Ambition: To attend Wentworth Woodworking Club 3 Projector Club 1, 2 Science Fair 1, 2 Driver Ed. 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 Dan is small in stature, but he can make his presence known. “Bunny” licemen buggy. Student Council 2 Gym Exhibition 1 Senior Reception Decoration 3 share of mischief. ALBERT COLLIER “Active always, acting ever, happy and carefree, decidedly clever.” “Sparkie” Pet Peeve: School Woodworking Club 2 Projector Club 1 Ambition: To College be aircraft en- gineer Science Fair 1 Driver Ed. 3 “Sparkie” is one of the less talkative members of the class but by far not the least spirited. Pet Peeve: Driving women po- BERNARD JOHN COLLETT “Why take life seriously, you won’t get out alive anyway.” Industrial Arts Ambition: To ager Science Club 1, 2 Tatler Club 3 Science Fair 1 Driver Ed. 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 be A P Man. “Bunny” is a comical fellow who is endowed with more than his DIANNE LOUISE COPPARINI “One of the greatest pleasures in life is Conversation.” “Copper” Business Pet Peeve: Getting up in the Ambition: To be a hair stylist. morning. Band 1, 2 Sextet 1 Basketball 1 Nurses Club 1 Yearbook Tatler Club 3 Typing Boosters Club 2 Senior Reception Driver Education 3 Decoration Science Fair 1 Glee Club 1 Talent Show 1 Her stylish ‘clothes and colorful personality have made her very popular throughout her high school years. CLAIRE MARIE CRESCITELLI “The best dressed girl in the Senior class, her fashion designs will not be surpassed.” “Dinky” General Pet Peeve: “Bulldogs” Ambition: To be a hairdresser Basketball 1, 2 Tatler Club 3 Senior Reception Boosters Club 1, 2 Decoration Science Fair 1 Driver Education 2 Claire will always be remembered for her beautiful clothes and friendliness to all. She has really earned the title of “best-dressed girl.” LINDA DAVIS “Tt is the quality rather than the quantity that matters.” “Schultzy” General Pet Peeve: Confusion Ambition: To be good at some- thing. Band 1 Gym Exhibition Dance Band 1 Senior Reception Chorus 3, 4 Refreshments Basketball 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Gym Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Science Fair 1 Linda is a little girl. but watch her bubble with pep and wit. MARK DAVIS “He who invented work should have finished it.” “Mark” College Pet Peeve: Mr. Ed. Ambition: To pass Spanish Football 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 A real “hot ticket” whose antics and sense of humor have kept our class in stitches. DIANE V. DAVISON “Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about.” “Dee” General Pet Peeve: Boys who don’t Ambition: To be a nurse shave Drill Team 1, 2 Class Play Color Guard 3, 4 Advertising Gym Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Gym Exhibition Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Tatler Club 3 Decoration Boosters Club 3 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1, 2 Diane’s ability to sew has gained for her a very large and at- tractive wardrobe. We wish her the best of luck in the future. WILLIAM DAY “Work together and win.” “Bill” College Pet Peeve: Talkative girls Ambition: To succeed Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Decoration Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Vice President Science Fair 1, 3 Driver Education 3 An athletic boy with a winning smile, Bill loves sports such as football and basketball. It’s no wonder we voted him “most ath- letic of 63.” VICTORIA ANNE-MARIE DELLIACONO “Happy as a mosquito who just passed his screen test.” Vikki? Business Pet Peeve: Stephen Fagan Ambition: To be a hairdresser Cheerleader 2 Boosters Club 1, 2 Senior Reception Science Fair 1 Decoration Driver Education Tatler 3 “Vikki” is our happy-go-lucky girl who is always in a whirl. A live-wire with many lovely clothes, she is never at a loss for words. STEPHEN FAGAN ““A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style.” “Amoeba” General Pet Peeve: Vikki Delliacono Ambition: To join the Navy Band 1 Senior Reception Baseball J.V. 1 Decoration Gym Exhibition 3 Science Club 1 Science Fair 1 Good looking and well-dressed, Steve will always be remembered for his talented art work at our Prom, “Camelot.” JEAN ANN FARIA “Witty, lively and full of fun; talk she will to everyone.” “Dibby” General Pet Peeve: Homework Ambition: To be a hairdresser Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses 2 Gym Club 1 Tatler 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Senior Reception Driver Education 3 Usherette Yearbook Decoration Typing Glee Club 1 A more talkative member of our class, pretty and pert Jean doesn’t have a care in the world. EDWARD M. FASULO “A right good fellow here you see, and one as friendly as can be.” “Fuzzy” General Pet Peeve: VORK Ambition: To get rich quick. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Baseball 1, 2 Decoration Track 2 Advertising Basketball 1 Science Club 2 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Projector Club 1 Class Play Science Fair 2, 3 Scenery Driver Education Art Club 4 Fuzzy’s always in the middle of everything. He’s the life of the party and fun to be with. EDMUND JAMES FERRARA “I may not be handsome, but I declare, I have a distinguished look.” elichy” General Pet Peeve: Two-legged, bold Ambition: To make an easy mooses. million. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Baseball 1, 2 Decoration Basketball 1 Advertising Track 2 Science Club 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Science Fair 1 Class Play Student Government Representative Scenery Driver Education 3 Art Club 3, 4 Smartly dressed and a terrific ability for sports, make a man who is well liked and very much in demand. SUSAN JANE FISCHBACH “She has a merry smile and she wears it every day.” “Sue” Business Pet Peeve: The nickname “Su- Ambition: To be a s ecretary zie” Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Science Fair ] Senior Reception Driver Education 3 Chairman of Refreshments Class Play Tatler 1, 2 Properties Calm and efficient, Sue’s admirable ways will aid her greatly in future years. ELIZABETH JANE FISHER ‘A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends.” alia” College Pet Peeve: School Ambition: To go to college Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Chorus 3 Refreshments 3 Gym Exhibition 1 Art Club 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1 Liz is friendly and reserved. In her own way she has made many friends. HARRY ARTHUR FISHER “A good natured person is never out of place.” “Harry” Business Pet Peeve: Too much homework Ambition: A career in the Air Force, and to see the world. Band 2, 3, 4 Class Play Tri-M 3, 4 Tickets 4 Yearbook Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Advertising 4 Science Fair 1 Senior Reception Driver Education 3 Decoration 3 Our high-stepping bass drummer will always be remembered for his contributions to P.O.D. classes. GLORIA FLINT “Quietness has a charm of its own.” “Gloria” General Pet Peeve: Talking in class Ambition: To be an Office Worker Gym Exhibition 1 Tatler 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Gloria’s ladylike and demure ways are a credit to her. CHARLES L. FREEMAN “My interest is in the future because I’m going to spend the rest of my life there.” “Charlie” College Pet Peeve: English Ambition: To be a structural engineer Track 3 Student Government Day 4 Golf 1 Cafeteria Worker 1 Gym Club 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Decoration Science Fair 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception 3 Science Club 1 Decoration Dramatic Club 3 Advertising Math Club 2 Class Play 4 Advertising “Mortimer Brewster” Charlie’s limping role in the class play will be remembered by all. His determination to do a good job will surely be rewarded. CAROL ANNE FUSCO “Witty, willing, and wonderful.” “Carol” Business Pet Peeve: Waiting Ambition: To be a hairdresser Drill Team 3, 4 Senior Reception 3 Chorus 1, 2; 3 Decoration Softball 1 Future Teachers Club 1 Yearbook Tatler Club 3 Typing 4 Driver Education 3 Carol’s ambitious manner will lead to success in the world of the future. She is sweet and sincere. JOSEPH GOYEA “Sincere and modest, success is for him.” “Joe” College Pet Peeve: English Ambition: To go to college Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honors Society 1, 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Vice President 4 Art and Photography Projector Club 1, 2 Senior Reception 3 Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Decoration Driver Education 2 Active in tennis, Joe is one of the better members of the team. Vice President of the Honor Society, he is sure to be a success at the college of his choice. JOHN HAGERTY “He'd rather make history than study it.” ARS College Pet Peeve: Football Ambition: To win Football 1, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Gym Club 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Jack, with his easygoing wit and sense of humor, is one of the best-liked boys in the Class of 1963. JON HARLOR “Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit.” “Jon” College Pet Peeve: Chemistry teachers Ambition: To attend college from Kansas Student Council 1 Class Play Football 4 Program 4 Baseball 3 Yearbook Basketball 3 Advertising 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Science Club 1 Advertising 4 Math Club 2 Driver Education 3 Nonchalant Jon is always ready with a quick answer and is friendly to everyone. He is a great ad-getter. EDWARD HARTWELL III “The future is purchased by the present.” “Eddie” College Pet Peeve: Tests Ambition: To attend college Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4 Decoration 3 Yearbook Class Play Advertising 4 Advertising 4 Projector Club 1, 2 Science Fair 3, 4 Driver Education 3 With his quiet manners and fine scholastic ability, Eddie will surely gain success in the future. JACQUELINE HEIL “It is better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow.” pgacki” College Pet Peeve: Poor work slips Ambition: To enjoy life Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Art and Photography 4 Board of Directors Senior Reception 3 Gym Club 1, 2 Decoration Driver Education 2 Usherette Gym Exhibition 4 Capable and well-liked, “Jacki” and her artistic ability have made a lasting impression on her classmates. Our Prom’s suc- cess was largely due to her efforts. JOHN PAUL JOHNSON “Gentle manner and a pleasant smile are two of John’s qualities which are certainly worthwhile.” “Johnny” College Pet Peeve: 8:08 to 2:27 Ambition: To attend college Band Board of Directors 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Sports 4 Student Council 4 Class Play Football 3, 4 Advertising 4 Aba Ih 2% Bh, 4! Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Johnny has been active in sports and band throughout high school. His friendly and dependable ways, plus his sincere and polite man- ners are appreciated by all. RAE E. JORDAN “A willing worker with an inexhaustible fund of good nature.” “Rae” College Pet Peeve: Mooses Ambition: To revise silly school rules Band 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Chorus 3 Sports 4 Student Council 2 Senior Reception Basketball 2, 3, 4 Decoration Co-Chairman 3 Softball 1, 3, 4 Math Club 2 Field Hockey 1 Boosters Club 1 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1 Student Government Day 4 Fun-loving Rae will always be remembered for her class spirit and eagerness in all class activities. SHIRLEY ANN LACASSE “A smile to each, a friend to all.” she) ot ba General Pet Peeve: English IV Ambition: To be a hairdresser Gym Exhibition 1 Future Teachers Club 1 Senior Reception Tatler Club 1 Decoration Committee Science Fair 1 Art Club 2 Driver Education 2 Shirl is a dependable, friendly, and helpful girl. With her many likeable ways she is sure to be a success. WENDY RAE LAWTON “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” “Winifred” College Pet Peeve: Unwanted nickname Ambition: To be a math teach- er Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Class Play Advertising 4 Advertising 4 Senior Reception 3 Tatler Club 1 Decoration Committee Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 Usherette Driver Education 3 Wendy is a very pretty girl with beautiful blonde hair and spar- kling blue eyes. She has fine scholastic ability and active school spirit. FRED LIMIRE JR. “Action is the proper fruit of knowledge.” “Fred” General Pet Peeve: English IV Ambition: To be a maintenance technician Football 2 Class Play Baseball 4 Scenery 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Science Club 1 Yearbook Projector Club 2 Advertising Committee 4 Science Fair 1 Senior Reception Club “63” Decoration Committee 3 Decoration Driver Education 3 A good looking boy, Fred always has a friendly smile and a greeting for everyone. JOANNE MACOMBER “She is the kind whose nature never worries.’ 10; Pet Peeve: Source Themes ? Business Ambition: To become a C.P.A. Chorus 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Senior Reception Gym Club 2 Co-Chairman Refreshments 3 Tatler 1 Class Play Science Fair 1 Prompter Driver Education 3 Another blonde, Jo is a quiet, shy girl. Ask her a favor and you are sure of having it granted in a very short while. “Diane” Drill Team 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor in Chief National Jr. Honor Society 1 Latin Award 2 Pet Peeve: Teachers who think they are always right. DIANE E. MARSHALL “Give the best you have and the best will come back to you.” College Ambition: To be a teacher National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 President 4 Vice President 4 Tatler J Board of Directors 4 Senior Reception 3 Math Club 2 Tickets Yearbook 4 Decoration Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Honorary Member New Century Club 4 Driver Education 3 The top student in our class, Diane has high hopes for the future and is sure to fulfill them. Without her we could never have published this masterpiece of literature and art—our yearbook! PAULA FRANCES MARTIN “Work is work and must be done: and while I work I have my fun.” “Paula” College Pet Peeve: Gym Ambition: To be a College Pro- fessor Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Vice President 3 President 4 Board of Directors 2, 3 Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4 District 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Glee Club 1 Sextet 1 U.S. History Medal 3 D.A.R. Award 3 Science Fair 2 First Prize Biology First Chair of America 3, 4 Senior Reception Chairman of Entertainment 3 Class Play 4 “Elaine” Driver Education 3 Yearbook 4 Co-Editor Biographies National Junior Honor Society 1 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Board of Directors 4 Student Government Day 4 A great combination of talent, knowledge and personality, Paula has been, and will be. successful at whatever she attempts. Where there’s a song, there is Paula. ELAINE A. MAXWELL “Rare is the union of beauty and wisdom.” “Elaine” Business Pet Peeve: Dinki Ambition: To be medical sec- retary Drill Team 2 Boosters Club 1, 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Senior Reception Yearbook 4 Decorations 3 Business Manager Class Treasurer 4 Driver Education 3 Honorary Member New Century Gym Exhibition 1 Club Tatler 1, 3 One of the more intelligent members of our class, Elaine has‘ proven herself in the field of business. Can one doubt why, with her beautiful hair and lovely face she was chosen “Best Looking, class of 1963.” KATHLEEN ELLEN MEI “To know her is to love her; and she is known by all.” “Kathy” Business Pet Peeve: People that are never Ambition: To be a hairdresser on time. Gym Exhibition 1 Science Fair 1, 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Class Play 4 Captain 4 Usherette Yearbook 4 Senior Reception Typing Usherette Boosters Club 1, 2 Decoration Student Council 1, 4 Glee Club 1 Board of Directors 4 Tatler 3 Loads of fun, pretty Kathy has many friends to be with at all times. She is forever cheering us onward with bubbling school spirit. DONNA MELFIE “A light heart lives long.” “Mel” Business Pet Peeve: People who talk Ambition: To travel around about other people. Gym Club 2 Cafeteria Worker 1 Boosters Club 1 Driver Education 2 A likeable, lively, brunette, Donna has always been easy to get along with. THOMAS WILLIAM MINER “Man is not made to question, but to adore.” Big “T” Industrial Arts Pet Peeve: Moose Ambition: To be a stock car driver Band 1, 2, 3 Senior Reception Football 3, 4 Decoration 3 Projector Club 2 Woodworking Club 1 Big “T” used his extra weight to good advantage during the football season. His easygoing disposition has earned him great fame at M.H.S. MICHAEL JOSEPH MOLINARI “Who loves not women, wine and song, remains a fool his whole life long.” “Mike” Business Pet Peeve: Short lunch periods Ambition: To be a salesman Basketball 1 Science Club 1 Golf 1 Vice President 2 Gym Club 4 Boosters 4 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1 One of the wittiest in our class, Mike has always had a quick smile and a fast answer for everyone. ROBERTA LINDA MORAN “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking.” yi Pp Oo? oO oD “Bobbi” Business Pet Peeve: Quiet people Ambition: To be an accountant Senior Reception Driver Education 3 Advertising 3 Boosters 1 Class Play Tatler 2 Make-Up 4 Yearbook Art Club 3 Typing 4 Bobbi has a winning personality to match her determination of purpose, which is sure to carry her to success in the future. DOREEN MORINI “Beauty and Grace command the world.” “Big D” College Pet Peeve: Surprise quizzes Ambition: To attend college Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair Tri-M 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Chorus 3, 4 Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Sextet 1 First Chair of America 3, 4 Math Club 2 Tennis 4 Dramatic Club 1 Yearbook Class Play Art and Photography 4 Ushereitte 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 National Jr. Honor Society A likeable, stylish brunette who’s always full of fun, Doreen has entertained us many times with her cute dances. PETER MICHAEL MUSTO “What he wants to get out of school is himself.” “Pete” General Pet Peeve: GI Q’s Ambition: To let “Nebo” win. Gym Exhibition 2 Projector Club 1, 2 Quiet when he wants to be, Pete is a real live-wire at times. He is sure to lead a happy life. FRANK WILLIAM NORFTILL “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the souls.” “Frankie” College Pet Peeve: Walking Ambition: To further my educa- tion Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Board of Directors 2, 3, 4 Decoration 3 Tri-M 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Vice President 3 Math Club 1 District 2, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 3 Football 1 Driver Education 3 Gym Exhibition 1 First Chair of America 3, 4 All-State 4 Musically inclined and serious minded, Frank’s performance in the Class Play will never be forgotten. His “Charge” was the highlight of the night. JOAN ANN O’BUCHON “Come graduation and snatch me from this homework.” “Rocky” Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Softball 4 Gym Club 1, 2 Yearbook Typing 4 Mischievous Joan is always ready for a little fun with her fluttery laughter. MARY LOUISE POWERS “A friendly friend and a kindly stranger.” “Mary” Pet Peeve: Prejudice Chorus 4 Basketball 4 Senior Reception Decoration 3 An intelligent member of our Business Ambition: To graduate Cafeteria Worker 1 Art Club 2 Tatler 1 Driver Education 3 PETER FRANCIS O’BRIEN “He scatters enjoyment wherever he goes.” “Nebo” College Pet Peeve: Bald-headed Irish- Ambition: To outdo Pete Musto men Football 1 Science Fair 1, 3 Basketball 1 Art Club 3 Class Play Science Club 2 Scenery 4 Projector 1 “Nebo” is cheerful and quick-witted. His humor has kept many a teacher on his toes. College Ambition: To become a_ suc- cessful teacher Tatler 3 Science Fair 3 Class Play Usherette 4 class, Mary has a heart of gold. JUDITH ANN PAGNINI “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” “Judy” General Pet Peeve: Bugs Ambition: To be a secretary Banden: Class Play Gym Exhibition 1 Make-Up 4 Senior Reception Art Club 2 Decoration 3 Yearbook Boosters Club 1 Typing 4 Chorus 4 Quiet, extremely sweet and liked by all, Judy possesses pretty features which complete her feminine charm and personality. SHEILA M. PAIONI “A smile is the same in any language.” “Sheila” Business Pet Peeve: Being mistaken for Ambition: To be a hairdresser Shirley Chorus 1, 2 Class Officer Gym Club 1 Treasurer 1, 2,3 Gym Exhibition 1] Secretary 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Senior Reception Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Chairman 3 Yearbook Decoration Typing 4 Usherette Tatler 3 Class Play Boosters 1, 2 Make-Up 4 Driver Education 3 This attractive and friendly brunette is loaded with personality and school spirit. She has led the class for the past four years. SHIRLEY JEAN PAIONI “Friendly to all who cross her path.” “Shirl” Business Pet Peeve: Being mistaken for Ambition: To be a secretary sol Class Officer Chorus 3 Secretary 2, 3 Gym Club 1 Senior Reception Gym Exhibition 1 Co-Chairman 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Decoration Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Usherette Yearbook Class Play Typing 4 Usherette 4 Booster Club 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Tatler 3 Happy-go-lucky and loads of fun, “Shirl” has always been a credit to our class. She is sure to reach the top rung on the ladder of success. MARGARET ANN PALANZA “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” “Peggy” General Pet Peeve: School Ambition: To graduate and get married Student Council 3 Senior Reception Cheerleader 2 Decoration 3 Class Officer Booster Club 1, 2 Secretary 1 Driver Education 3 Peggy’s neat appearance and pleasing personality have won her many friends throughout her high school years. NORMAN PAUL PIASECKI “Thinking is an idle waste of time.” “Norm” College Pet Peeve: Rubbish trucks Ambition: To be a cartoonist Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Baseball 1 Decoration 3 Basketball 1, 2 Art Club 1 Norm is happy and content, a true sport and a friend to all. 4| ROY HILTON PITMAN “Tt matters not how a man dies, but how he lives.” “Roy” General Pet Peeve: P.O.D. Ambition: To become an ac- countant Art Club Science Fair 1, 2 Driver Education 2 An authority on the duties of a Congressman, Roy is friendly and very talkative. EDITH ANN POIRIER “Not too serious, not too gay, but a true blue girl in every way.” “Edie” Business Pet Peeve: Miss Hannon’s Eng- Ambition: To become a legal lish tests secretary Drill Team 1, 2 Class Play Color Guard 3, 4 Usherette 4 Yearbook Editor Art Club 2 Typing 4 Tatler 3 Senior Reception Boosters Club 1 Decoration 3 Driver Education 3 Edith has a determination of purpose which has aided us in the typing of our yearbook and will always be a commendable feature of her character. ARLENE PORFIDO “Give her a basketball and she’s in her glory.” Pros College Pet Peeve: Miss Hannon’s 5th Ambition: To be an American period study history teacher Band 3, 4 Senior Reception Student Council 2 Decoration 3 Basketball 3 Class Play Co-Captain 4 Martha Brewster 4 Tennis 3 Math Club 2 Softball 1, 2, 4 Tatler 1 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Science Club 1, 3 Sports minded, athletic “Pro” has always added laughter to our classes at just the right time. Her intelligence and good humor will surely bring her success in the future. JUDITH MARION PRATT “A pleasing smile, a cheerful word; Judy’s often seen but seldom heard.” “Judy” Business Pet Peeve: Gym Ambition: To become a secre: tary Basketball 4 Softball 4 Driver Education 4 Class Play Pep Squad 4 Properties 4 Although she joined us in our last year, Judy’s pleasant nature has gained her many friends. KENNETH H. REX “Beware, I may be famous yet!” “Hos” College Pet Peeve: Conformity Ambition: To live Student Council Driver Education 3 President 4 Class Play Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 “Dr. Einstein” Basketball 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Science Club 1, 2 Editor 4 Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Our Student Council President’s scientific ability and friendly personality will combine to give him a profitable future. JOAQUIN COSTA RICARDO “Who says men don’t understand women?” a Jack? College Pet Peeve: Mrs. Mara’s hot Ambition: To get ambitious dogs Football 2, 3 Senior Reception Basketball 1 Co-Chairman 3 Class Officer Decoration President 1, 2 Science Club 2 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1, 3 Well-liked Jack, with his pleasant laugh and love of fun, is never without a smile. JOHN ROBINSON “He seems so near and yet so far.” “Johnny” General Pet Peeve: School Ambition: To join the Air Force Student Council 1, 2 Woodworking Club 3 Tennis 3 Projector Club 2 Science Club 1 Talent Show 2 Small in stature but always smiling, pleasant John is unruffled by difficulties. JOSEPH JOHN SARRO, JR. “He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it.” Joe-“BEAR” College Pet Peeve: Mrs. Mara’s lunches Ambition: To teach Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Baseball 1, 2 Decoration and Reception 3 Basketball 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Track 2 Science Fair 1], 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 Driver Education 3 Friendly and likeable, Joe is a fluent talker and is never with- out an opinion. PAMELA SCOTT “Never underestimate the power of a woman in love.” “Pam” College Pet Peeve: Fabricators Ambition: To work in a hos- pital Basketball 4 Art Club 4 Gym Club 2 Nurses Club 1 Senior Reception Science Fair 1, 3 Decoration 3 Driver Education 3 “Pam” is a quiet girl, but quite a girl. In the future she hopes to trade her knitting needles for those of the nursing profession. FRANCIS SHEAFF “A well-liked fellow. winning and obliging.” “Fran” Industrial Arts Pet Peeve: School Ambition: To be a Woolworth Manager Student Council 1 Senior Reception Gym Club 1 Decoration and Usher 3 Tatler 2 Science Fair 1, 2 Always happy and carefree, “Fran” has shown great co-operation and is forever ready to help. JAMES SLATTERY “I’m on the verge of success, someone push me.” olabs College Pet Peeve: Teachers Ambition: To make a million Senior Reception Student Council 1 Decoration 3 Science Fair 1, 3 Class Play Science Club 1, 2, 3 Tickets 4 Driver Education 3 Always considerate to all, Jim takes life casually but enjoys living it up now and then. HOLLY SMART “A good sport, a ready friend.” “Holly” Business Pet Peeve: Miss Hannon’s study Ambition: To be happily mar- ried Basketball 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Softball 4 Class Play Field Hockey 4 Properties 4 Yearbook Tatler Activities 4 Feature Editor 3 Chorus 1, 2 Basketball 1 Even though she has only been with us a short while, “Holly” has made many friends through her pleasant and agreeable manner. ANTHONY SOUZA “When opportunity knocked, he complained of the noise.” “Tony” General Pet Peeve: Teachers Ambition: To be a barber Football 3 Gym Exhibition 2 Gym Club 2 Driver Education 3 Easygoing and casual, “Tony” is an earnest Hot-Rod enthusiast. ELAINE CHARLOTTE SPAULDING “Pleasure and laughter, that’s what I’m after.” “Lainy”’ College Pet Peeve: Liars Ambition: To water the Moose Band 1) 25354 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 Band Board of Directors 1, 2 Captain 4 Teele I, B, , 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Student Council 2, 3 Tickets 3 WARA 3 Class Play Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prompter Softball 1, 3 Tatler 3 Talent Show 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Driver Education 3 Versatile and energetic Elaine has a good word and smile for everyone. 46 JAMES ROBERT THIBAULT “Our words like his are simple and direct; he’s just a swell fellow in every respect.” “Jim” Business Pet Peeve: Homework Ambition: To be a Bookkeeper Science Club 2 Dramatics 2 Projector Club 4 Always sociable and ready with a smile, Jim is well-liked by all. DIANE TRAVERS “Take things as they come.” “Triddles” Business Pet Peeve: Just sitting around. Ambition: To be a Hairdresser Gym Club 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1 Diane possesses a quiet manner; she seems bashful but we wonder . oe ee KAREN LEE UNGER “Little not Loud, Pretty not Proud” “Karen” College Pet Peeve: Long skirts Ambition: To go to college Senior Reception Yearbook Biography Senior Biography Class Play National Junior Honor Society 1 Usherette Glee Club 1, 2 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Sextet 1, 2 Chorus 4 Tatler 1 Student Council 1, 2 Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 Driver Education 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Talent Show 1, 2 A short brunette who is Very likeable, Karen adds another nice voice to our Glee Club, and another pair of boots to our drill team. THERESA ANN UVA “It’s so nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” “Terry” College Pet Peeve: People who make Ambition: To be a nurse fun of teachers. Student Council 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 2, 3 Basketball 4 Class Play Yearbook Make-Up 4 Activities 4 Senior Reception Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4 Decoration 3 A dependable girl who is very easy to get along with, “Terry” has a special feminine way all her own. ' JAMES VADALA JR. “T’m not lazy, I’m saving my energy.” “Xavier” Industrial Arts Pet Peeve: Getting Haircuts Ambition: To graduate Football 2, 3 Science Fair 1, 2 Woodworking Club 3 Driver Education 3 Yawns his way through many a class; Xavier is outstanding. RONALD CHARLES VICKERY “Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway.” “Vick” College Pet Peeve: Mr. Brousseau Ambition: To go to college Gym Club 1 Art Club 3 Gym Exhibition 1 Tatler 3 Class Play Driver Education 3 Scenery 4 Science Fair 1, 3 Yearbook Art. Photography 4 ‘ Ronnie lights up easily and is reliable and capable, always radiat- ing his friendly spirit. JOSE MICHEAL VIEIRA “Joe” Industrial Arts Pet Peeve: “Punchy” and Ambition: To be a professional “Tchabod” loafer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Senior Reception—Dccoration 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1 Driver Education 3 This rugged line man has been a valuable member ot our Hornet squad. CRAIG JAMES WADE “A boy who knows his own mind and so does Diane.” “Butch” Industrial Arts Pet Peeve: Girls that smoke Ambition: To join the Service Football 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 2 Baseball 2, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Track 4 Science Fair 1 Driver Education 3 One of the shop boys, Craig is always ready for a prank but is quiet in class. JOSEPH JOHN WALENT “Good humor is the health of the soul.” “Birdman” College Pet Peeve: Mr. Harsch Ambition: To become a teacher Basketball J.V. 1 Driver Education 2 Senior Reception—Decoration 3 Science Club 2 Class Play—Cast 4 Projector Club 1, 2, 3 Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Cafeteria Worker 1 Intelligence and humor combine to make Joe one of our best-liked seniors. Fifteen minutes to North Carver, right, Joe? ROSEMARY WALKER “She is gentle, she is shy, there is mischief in her eye.” “Rosie” Business Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Ambition: To be a private Band 1, 2, 3, 4 secretary Chorus 3 Senior Reception Yearbook Decoration 3 Typing 4 Class Play Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Driver Education 3 First Chair of America 3, 4 Usherette 4 Boosters Club 1, 2 A tiny girl, “Rosie” is one who has a lively way and a beautiful blushing smile. With her charming personality and scholastic ability she is sure to become a success in the future. ELIZABETH JEAN WASHBURN “He who talks much says many foolish things.” “Beep” Business Pet Peeve: Teachers Ambition: To be a secretary Chorus 1, 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Betty’s determination and skill will lead her to success in the business world in the near future. NANCY LOUISE WHEELER ‘Silence and sunshine blend.” “Nanc” College Pet Peeve: Homework Ambition: To attend junior college Yearbook Activities 4 Driver Education 2 Senior Reception Glee Club 3, 4 Decoration 3 Chorus 3 Class Play Usherette 4 Friendly to everyone, Nancy has the combination of a carefree manner with an ever sweet disposition. GARY KEITH WILLIS “To endeavor is to succeed.” “Gary” College Pet Peeve: Class meetings Ambition: To succeed Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Golf 1, 2 Cast—Johnathan Brewster Gym Exhibition 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Math Club 2 Sports Editor 4 Projector Club 1 Class Officer Science Fair 1, 3, 4 President 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Senior Reception Executive, Decoration, Usher Style Show 2 Our president for two years is certainly someone our class and basketball team could not have done without. JANIS MARIE WOLAK “Be a live wire and you won’t get stepped on.” skit” College Pet Peeve: People that are late Ambition: To be a teacher ; Senior Reception Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Decoration 3 Class Play Usherette 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1 Gym Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Activities 4 Driver Education 3 “Skiff” is one of our wittier class members; we will never forget her amusing antics. WILLIAM J. WOOD “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” “Wilbur” Industrial Arts Pet Peeve: Decorations Ambition: To be a mechanic Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Reception Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Decoration 3 Science Fair 1 Snow King 4 Ist Prize Driver Education 2 Bill has good looks and a personality to match. He'll be remem- bered as the class’s “number one volunteer.” Bill is always ready with a helping hand. 52 KAREN TRYON YOUNG “To a “young” heart everything is gay.” “Karen” College Pet Peeve: Liars Ambition: To be a Nurse Drill Team 4 National Honor Society 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Senior Reception Yearbook Decoration 3 Sports Editor 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Girls’ State Alternate 3 Driver Education 2, 3 Science Fair 2, 3, 4 Great athletic and scholastic ability, combined with a pleasing manner, make Karen one of the best liked girls in our class. The class of 1963 wishes to extend its sincere appreciation for the guidance and help given to us by the administration and faculty of Mansfield High School. Band Seniors | an Front Row, L-R: D. Davison, E. Spaulding, M. Briggs, D. Morini, P. Martin, J. Faria, F. Ballou, E. Poirier. Second Row, L-R: A. Porfido, R. Walker, K. Young, H. Fisher, J. Johnson, F. Norftil, E. Hartwell, E. Fisher, D. Marshall, M. Briggs, Mr. Gallo. Scholastic Achievement J. Ggoyea, E. Hartwell, K. Rex, G. Willis, K. Young, D. Marshall. A. Porfido, M. Briggs, P. Martin, J. Atherton, R. Jordon. Front Row, L-R: Back Row, L-R: 53 Hall of BEST LOOKING WITTIEST Bill and Elaine BEST PERSONALITY pe and Peter BEST DRESSED 54 Mike and Claire Jack and Shiela Ed and Gloria MOST STUDIOUS Joe and Paula Cary and Kath) 55 Class Play Arsenic and Old Lace On November 16, 1962, the Senior Class presented the annual class play. The combined efforts of the members of the cast and the director made this year’s presenta- tion, which was “Arsenic and Old Lace.” a tremendous success. CAST Jonathan Brewster =e Gary Willis : Klaine’ Harper = ee Paula Martin Rey. Harper’ 22 Joseph Walent Aunt Abby: 235.2.) Lorna Blenkhorn Aunt iV artha se ee ee Arlene Porfido IM ortimerae Drews! crass Charles Freeman Drew Einstein Sees gn Kenneth Rex Mra Witherspoon see Daniel Colby Theodore” Roosevelt sea Frank Norftil Der eeunta O 1G. Gigeee Robert Blackader What do you mean a body... Hold still Doctor, I think she lies You're crazy Another victim Good Government Day Rm a, aes If elected, I promise . .-. Our Representative A Democrat Freeman, C., Jordan, R., Ferrara, E., Martin, P. Fisher, H., Walent, J., Hagerty, J. Front Row, L to R Back Row, L to R A Republican and... 58 ee oh, Club On April 26, 1963, the class of ’63 presented “CLUB 63” with the Italian theme “Arrivederci.” For entertain- ment Doreen Morini provided us with dancing which con- tributed to make the Italian style nightclub a complete success. 60 Dreamy music Cheese! Loads of entertainment aa Everybody dance Yummy pizza él Senior Secretary Look ma, no cavities! Mirror, Mirror on the wall I’m the Handsomest of them all Mighty seniors Two industrious seniors 63 1962 “Came 64 The King and Queen and their court. On June 1, 1962, the class of 63 presented the senior reception. We chose the Medieval theme “Camelot” which coupled with hard, but rewarding, work made our prom a great success. 65 6 Class History In September 1959, we, the Class of 1963, entered the Senior Wing of Mansfield High School as lowly Freshmen. To help us get started on our way, we had as class advisors Mr. O’Neill and Miss Welch. Our previously chosen class officers were the following: President: Jack Ricardo: Vice President, Roger Ramsey, who moved away during the year, and William Day, who replaced him; Secretary, Margaret Palanza:; and Treasurer, Sheila Paioni. To welcome us into our new surroundings, the Seniors made sure that we all looked pretty on our first day of work. They provided some students with an exclusive taxi service by transporting them around the flag pole in baby carriages. To complete our welcome, we were gifted with a poem to memorize and repeat on bended knee to any Senior fast enough to catch us. This was the immortal poem: I am a little Freshman Who studies very hard, To get to be a Senior With “A’s” upon my card. But while you are a Senior You can expect the most of me, V’Il work and work with all my might And end up with a “D.” Our only dance was the “Farewell to Seniors Dance.” The year was full of new experiences, and when the end came, we were glad to know that we wouldn’t be Pea-greens any more. Sophomore year arrived, and we chose the same class officers, with the exception of Shirley Paioni, who became our class Secretary. For advisors we had Mr. O'Neill and Mrs. Negus. Our social calendar consisted of two dances, one called “Teenagers’ Delight,” and the other entitled “Black Magic.” Ordering our class rings in the latter half of the year made us feel very important, and we all looked forward to the next year when we would receive them. Junior year, which brought us into the last half of our high school career, proved to be very busy. The only change in our class officers occurred in the Presidency, and Gary Willis was elected to that position. Mrs. Negus served us again as class advisor, and Mr. Cunningham, a new member of the faculty, became our other advisor. Both Mrs. Negus and Mr. Cunningham were a great help in planning our various activities. Soon after school began we received our class rings, and now we were full-fledged members of Mansfield High School. In the fall of our Junior year we held a candy sale. Due to all the effort put into it, the sale was very successful. Later in the year we chose Loring Studios as official class photographer. The main social events of the year, besides the Junior Prom, were two seasonal dances, “Autumn Leaves” and “Winter Wonderland,” and one dance for the benefit of all female opportunists, the “Sadie Hawkins Dance.” The first step in preparation for the prom was choosing the theme, and we selected “Camelot.” Many days’ work went into making lavish decorations such as medieval shields and knights. There were moments when we had doubts as to how the final arrangement would look, but thanks to the generous help of our advisor, Mr. Cun- ningham, and the industrious members of the class who persevered in the task until completed, our setting for “Camelot” was both impressive and very beautiful. In the summer of our Junior year Elaine Spaulding and Kenneth Rex had the honor of attending Girls’ and Boys’ State, respectively. Senior year had come and we soon had a chance to prove our superiority by initiating the Freshmen during the first week of school. This year’s class officers were as follows: President, Gary Willis; Vice President, William Day; Secretary, Sheila Paioni; and Treasurer, Elaine Maxwell. Our advisors were Mr. Cunningham (to whom we dedicated our yearbook), Miss Driscoll, and Mr. Harsch. Appreciation was extended in the yearbook to our advisors Miss Driscoll, Mr. Harsch, and our former advisor, Mrs. Negus. In the fall we received our class pictures, and everyone was busy exchanging them for the next few weeks. We held three dances this year—the “Freshman Initiation Dance,” a “Hobo Dance,” and the “Victory Dance.” At the “Hobo Dance” Elaine Spaulding, with her crazy beanie cap, was a big hit, while Rae Jordan won first prize as the best dressed hobo. Our class play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” afforded some very exciting moments and hilarious scenes. The mystery of the window seat had everyone interested, and all of the characters were outstanding. The talented cast included Lorna Blenkhorn, Arlene Porfido, Frank Norftill, Paula Martin, Charlie Freeman, Gary Willis, Kenny Rex, Joe Walent, Robert Blackader, and Danny Colby. Under the able leadership of Billy Day our football team worked very hard the whole season. As for our athletic year, we had a very good season in basketball. With Billy Day and Gary Willis starring, we finished second in the Hockomock League. The team was invited to play in the Tech Tourney and advanced to the semi- finals, where they were defeated by Rockland. In the spring sports of baseball, tennis, track, and golf the boys provided us with -teams of which we could be proud. The most prominent social event put on by the Senior class was “Club 63.” The theme of this Italian-style night club was “Arrivederci,” and everyone there enjoyed the dancing of Doreen Morini. About this time we chose our class colors, turquoise and white, and our class motto, “We know not what the future holds, but we know who holds the future.” In the latter half of our Senior year everyone in the school was deeply sorrowed by the loss of Mr. Eastman, our Industrial Arts teacher. 67 68 Class Will by Arlene Porfido, Gary Willis, and Edward Hartwell We the Class of 1963 after flunking numerous insanity tests and doing most any- thing, anywhere, at anytime do declare this our last will and testament, knowing full well that it will not be taken seriously. To Mr. Murphy, we leave a sand box, shovel, and pail to begin construction on the new elementary school. To Mr. Qualters, we leave a course at the Cambridge School of Radio and Television so he can add a professional touch to the opening exercises. To Mr. Maloney, we leave a pen and paper to take down license plate numbers at his new job if the need should arise. We would also like to offer him our gratitude and wish him well in his new position. To the faculty, we leave an electric fan for the teachers’ room. To the underclassmen, we leave hoping the y can survive without the Class of 1963. To Mr. Gallo, the senior band members leave a road map so the band won't get lost on their next trip. Jayne Atherton leaves her collection of “Brownie” points to Frances Bennet. Nellie Austin leaves her gymsuit to Sandy Sheehan. Faye Ballou gives her parking space at Jolly Cholly’s to any friendly underclassman. Bob Baxter leaves that Baxter charm to his brother Jimmy “I’m good looking” Baxter. Lorna “Abby” Blenkhorn, the star of Arsenic and Old Lace, leaves a bottle of that famed elderberry wine to Mr. Steinberg. . Margie Bonvie leaves Mr. Payden’s class with relief. Marian Briggs leaves to set new speed records with her Falcon. Marlu Briggs leaves taking her band award. Janice Brown and Gloria Flint leave their quiet ways to Tommy Leonard and Sue Corey. | Gail Buck leaves doing the “frog.” Ronnie Buck and Al Collier leave after completing four industrious years at MHS. Alan Cinelli leaves his “He-Man” ways to David McCarthy. Dan Colby leaves for Hollywood after his brilliant portrayal of “Mr. Witherspoon” in the class play. Bernie Collett leaves his blue Buick to anyone who wants to buy it. Dianne Copparini leaves reluctantly. Cheer up, Dianne, Bob will follow next year. Claire “Dinki” Crescitelli leaves undercover with Wayne. Linda Davis leaves—Westward Ho! Mark Davis leaves a lonesome freshman to roam the halls alone. Diane Davison leaves her direct line to the servicemen to Joan Avery. Billy Day passes on his athletic ability to next year’s “Most Athletic Senior.” Vicki Delliacono leaves her knack of teasing hair to Nancy Beilan. Jean Faria hates to leave her favorite student, teacher Mr. Longabardi. Steve Fagan, Bill Albertini, and Jeff Bryan leave their red and white checkered shirts to Louie Gambole, Ed Gonsalves, and Dave Gifford. To keep up the family tradition, Ed “Fuzzier’ Fasulo leaves his title to Joanne “Fuzziest” Fasulo. Ed Ferrara donates his back scratcher to next year’s “Itchy.” Susan Fischbach leaves her dependability and industry to Donna Montiero. Harry Fisher wills his flamboyant driving technique to Carol “Ive got rhythm” Collins. Charlie Freeman leaves his friendship for chemistry teachers to Larry Inman. Carol Fusco bequeaths her unique mannerisms to Diane Darrah. Joe Goyea leaves a couple of rolls of film to his faithful cameraman, Dave Alperin. John Hagerty leaves his sudden rise to political stature to next year’s state repre- sentative. Jon Harlor leaves his “intellectual genius” for missing school 204 days in four years. Eddy Hartwell and John Johnson leave their chairs in the trumpet section to Dennis Cipriani and Robert Havey. Jacki Heil leaves her many hair styles to Donna Dee. Rae Jordan leaves crying, “It always happens to us.” Shirley LaCasse, Roberta Moran, and Aurore Chartier leave their garrulous manner to next year’s triumvirate. Wendy Lawton leaves her figure (mathematical, of course) to Mary Briggs. 70 Class Prophecy Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen! At this time we are bringing you a s pecial, on the spot, MHS Broadcast of that hilarious new play, “DON’T BE BITTER,” adapted for the stage by G. K. Willis from the best selling novel, “ALICE IN WONDERLAND.” This is a Vadala, Vierra and Souza presentation. It is the opening night of this spectacular production, featuring that well known star of stage and screen, “Bill” Albertini. Co-starring with Bill, is that beautiful blond bombshell, “Maxie,” otherwise known as Elaine Maxwell. This has been a hectic week for us three roving reporters. We have been attending rehearsals and watching final backstage preparations for this brilliant and festive opening night. We have a few minutes before the curtain rises, so may we give you a brief description of what exactly has been going on backstage. Following our cameras, which were operated by Joe Goyea on 1, James Thibeault on 2, and John Robinson on 3, through the maze of scenery we had a bird—I mean a birds-eye view of “Joe” Walent fluttering high over the lights and staging. Right then we were in the midst of the “TAKE 5,” or coffee break. We could still see those three famous caterers, Mark Davis, “Jack” Hagerty, and “Jim” Slattery scurrying around to fill everyone’s orders for coffee and donuts. A voice then yells out, “O. K., everyone back to work, what’s the matter, ya all lazy or something.” We all turned in amazement to see Gloria Flint the stage manager. At the sound of her voice everyone began rehearsing immediately. Appearing on stage now doing their “number” 2, were the dancers, headed by Gail Buck, Joan O’Bouchon, Donna Melfie, and Betty Washburn, under the direction of that award winning choreog- rapher, Steve Fagan, who at this moment seemed to be concerned with a riff between our ballet dancers. Our dancers Alan Cinelli, and Roy Pitman do not agree on the pirouette step of the dance. Oh, well. let’s continue. They'll have it settled in a minute. Meanwhile backstage our two head writers, T. F. Sweeney and Carol Fusco, seem to be disagreeing on one of the jokes that concerns a character named “Ichabod.” They better break it up real fast because here comes the big wheel of the production, Ron Vickery, the producer. As if he hasn’t enough worries. Wait! Now, who’s this tagging after him? It’s Norm Piasecki, the publicity manager, who is trying to sell him a new idea to publicize “DON’T BE BITTER.” That was a typical morning. Now the cast and everyone is dismissed for a one-hour lunch break. We heard some of the gang talking about where to eat lunch and then we decided to try that new restaurant a block away. It was called FUZZY’S. The head chef was Ed “Fuzzy” Fasulo, and working for Ed as his waitresses were Sue Fishback, Theresa Uva, and Mary Powers. The head maitre-de was Ronald Buck, who showed us to our table. The hour seemed to fly, and once again we saw ourselves in the scurry of rehearsals. As we passed by, we heard Claire “Dink” Crescitelli, the hair designer, and Mike Molinari, the fashion designer, discussing what hair style should go with what costume. Whenever those two do a show together watch out!!! You can expect anything to come of it. This afternoon the main stars were going through one last check of their lines. Kathy Mei, a young starlet making her debut, nervously awaited to recite her lines, while Judy Pratt and Bernie Collett rehearsed their scenes. As this was going on, Frank Norftill was cracking his stick over the music stand to get the attention of Rosemary Walker, who was sitting in the front row with her flute. She was still gigeling over the joke those two jazzy trumpet players, John Johnson and Ed Hartwell had just told her. Take it easy, Frank! Again backstage, we hear the clattering of sets being dropped, hung and ripped. Yes. it is Jackie Heil, the art designer, com- plaining that the picturesque mural she and her assistant, Wendy Lawton, had just finished painting, was not ready to be hung. Bill Wood, the set designer, says it is ready. Meanwhile Mike was checking the costumes that Mrs. Bridges, Head seamstress, and her associates, Pam Scott, Diane Davidson, Margie Bonvie, and Nellie Austin were finishing up for the performance. As we wandered around, we saw Joe Sarro, the famous singing barber, in one of the dressing rooms giving Charles Freeman, director of this great play, a hair set. Charles was being bothered by Jon Harl or, assistant director. It appeared that Jon didn’t know whether to allow the “Bitterettes ”’ to rehearse their number on stage 1 or 2. The “Bitterettes,’” under the able direction of Miss Karen Lee Unger, features Judy Pagnini as the soloist, singing cal DON’T CARE.” She was accompanied by Janis Wolak, Diane Travers, Lorna Blenk- horn, and Joyce Bonney in the background. The girls were finally directed to stage 1. That left stage 2 open for our stand-bys to rehearse. Marlu Briggs sat waiting and watching with intense admiration, while Nancy Wheeler dramatically acted out her one line, “Madam, dinner is served.” Meanwhile, in the office of that corny staff writer, Jayne Atherton, we heard strange sounds and noises coming from behind the door. As we peeked in, we saw Jayne telling one of her many hilarious jokes to Holly Smart, the props girl. The strange noises came from under Jaynes’s desk. It was the clever and witty sound effects girl, Elaine Spaulding, who was making the noises to go along with Jaynie’s joke and they really gave Holly a fright. Well, folks, now the excitement is really building up. In just fifteen minutes the curtain will rise for the first performance of “DON’T BE BITTER.” Now our three make-up artists, Diane Copparini, Faye Ballou, and Joanne Macomber are rushing to get Jean Faria to keep quiet for one minute while they put her touch-up make-up on. Diane Marshall, the scrubwoman, was hurriedly rushing around checking and doing the last minute dusting. Well, that is it from backstage. It’s best that we go out front now and see what is going on there. But wait! What is the commotion by the stage door? Oh, no! Two autograph hunters just got past Kenny Rex, the stage door watchman. I hope they get everything under control before the curtain rises. Here we are now, ladies and gentlemen, out front watching all these famous and noted celebrities arrive. Well here comes one of the first. It’s none other than Arlene Profido, the noted columnist. Next arriving in her yellow chauffeur driven Cadillac is Miss Doreen Morini. Miss Morini is the special guest of G. K. Willis, the writer. Miss Morini is met at the door by Big T. Miner after she, like all the guests, walks under our military guard of Pete “Nebo” O’Brien, Craig “Butch” Wade, Francis Sheaff and Robert Blackader. Now we see those two famous comedy stars, Ed “Itchy” Ferrara and Peggy Palanza. Ed and Peg are doing great in their T.V. show “ITCHY’S NOSE.” I hope that they (Contd. on page 116) 7I 72 SB wb SSS QSs S288 S JTRNRS = SS $°3% eee Sis pee ae ee Soe Se ae Ss ss: SA SASS 74 Words of Wisdom MR. HAGGETT Underclassmen 80 L to R: Nancy Secretary. Houghton, Junior Class Officers Treasurer, Alan Partington, Vice President, William Piasecki, President, Judith Dutton, First Row, L to R: S. Lemieux, C. Fielding, K. Guillette, R. Chilli, N. Bielan, P. de la Feuilliez, D. Gordon, C. Apgar, C. Sweeney, L. Spence. Second Row: J. Avery, N. Devine, J. Rodrick, K. Hawes, S. Carl, K. Wills, S. Franey, B. Carine, C. Scarpelline, C. Carfer, D. Monteiro, L. Watson, L. Beach, D. Picciandra, C. Gulan, B. Inglese. Third Row: J. Rose, D. De Chellis, D. Clark, R. Barre, G. Baxter, G. Langille, W. Streeter, D. Tessier. Fourth Row: D. Gifford, R. Just, D. Pratt, D. Gordon, J. Tucker, W. Gordon, B. Wood, A. Partington, D. Fusco, P. Sheehan. First Row, L to R: D. Whittier, J. Anderson, C. Bishop, N. Thibault, F. Cowan, B. Colby, D. Titus, P. Phillips, D. Darrah, M. Landers. Second Row: C. Baldini, J. Allen, B. Ramondetta, D. Grover, L. Scarpellini, K. Hansel, N. Houghton, R. Jameson, C. Knowles, J. Carine, M. Hayner, J. Kutton, M. Keith, C. Chippola. Third Row: W. Michaud, D. Stratton, R. Payden, J. Leavitt, G. Haynes, B. Kingsbury, J. Pedini, P. Frechette. Fourth Row: R. Claflin, E. Gonsalves, E. Tartufo, N. Griffin, L. MacDonald, W. Bogdanchik, P. Macomber, U. Bowen, A. Geddes, T. Sargent, N. Herrick. Class Advisors: Mrs. Stetson, Mr. Goetz. 8] 82 Sophomore Class Officers LT to R: Carol King, Treasurer, Thomas Cruser, Vice President, Harley Vernon, President, Sally Clifford, Secretary. First Row, L to R: M. Grubick, M. Clement, R. Florencio, M. Scialoia, C. DeWall, B. Murphy, K. Upper, V. Corbett, J. Brassard, J. Costa, L. Reed, J. Steff, L. Davis, C. Bielan, M. Briggs, E. Lambos. Second Row: S. Perdue, G. Nordberg, N. Leonelli, S. Ratchfod, S. Torreu, S. Maxwell, J. Birman, P. Tartaglia, E. D’amico, E. Robison, J. Gove, S. Bellavance, M. Galanti, B. Clodius, C. Auld, D. Wills, V. Fasulo, R. DiMonte, D. Cheyne, A. Dee. Third Row: S. Hagerty, R. Leonard, C. Bailey, R. Baldini, M. Delfino, G. Wasserman, G. Carlone, L. Boynton, W. Balfour, D. Vassalotti, G. Martin, M. MacKinlay, D. Santucci, C. King. Fourth Row: T. Cruser, L. Gambale, J. Armstrong, W. Henry, R. Cardin, V. DiFiore, J. Albertini, M. Cacciagrani, J. Dean, D. Brint- nall, D. McConnell, F. LaPlante, W. Sheaff. Fifth Row: M. Marderosian, D. Hauger, J. Albertini, H. Cook, J. Earls, D. Devnew, W. Stewart, K. King, C. Philips. First Row, L to R: L. Guillette, P. Haynes, D. Souza, K. McGee, J. Brauneis, D. Souza, C. Collins, L. Coyle, C. Johnson, J. Barrett, C. Sands, K. Wills, M. Vickery, D. Gordon. Second Row: J. Harland, M. LeClair, P. McNamara, S. Carbonitti, G. Fenster- macher, D. Gookin, J. Lawrence, S. Sheehan, D. Lawrence, L. McDonough, S. Grover, S. Clifford. Third Row: D. Washburn, W. White, J. Baxter, L. Wilson, S. Maxwell, L. O’Buchon, B. Scarpellini, C. Annese, J. Beach, R. Jones, S. Moore, N. Willard, W. Farinella, N. Cinelli, Class Advisors: Mr. Pacella, Mr. Albertini. Fourth Row: E. Jameson, D. Ingram, B. Sheehan, M. Clapp, F. Suranofsky, J. Goguen, R. Thomas, R. Norftill, N. Corliss, R. Wade, R. Meduros, C. Bellamy, J. Repucci, J. Belcher, A. Naismith. Fifth Row: L. Inman, W. Moody, R. DuPree, D. Bignell, J. Catalano, F. Vallet, R. Bogdanchik, K. Fallon, A. Picci, R. Collett, H. Vernnon, F. DePalma, J. Baribeault, R. Moody, D. Alperin, F. DePalma, J. Baribeault, R. Moody, D. Alperin. 83 84 L to R: Sally Secretary. Freshman Class Officers Thompson, Treasurer, Michael Jackson, Vice President, Thomas Leonard, President, Winnie Gentili, First Row: M. Steele, J. Pierce, G. Moschella, J. Delliacono, J. Baribault, M. Young, J. Cooper, N. Dutton, K. Alessandri, N. Wood, P. Fischbach, H. Pinkham. Second Row: G. Butler, L. Thomas, M. Walker, C. Chase, J. Sullivan, M. Fenstermacher, M. Sweeney, J. Fazulo, C. Tartaglia, E. Brown, C. Alperin, S. Thompson, J. Hanson, V. Delfino, D. Dee, J. Cronin, C. Haggerty, G. Zicollella, B. Allard, J. Bowser. Third Row: S. Grubick, M. Flint, J. Anderson, D. Cerreto, R. Marderosian, J. Wheeler, C. White, J. Repucci, T. Leonard, R. Cataloni, D. Cataloni, G. Street, R. Laro, A. Lemire, E. DeLage, G. Reasoner, S. Spiezio. Fourth Row: L. Hayner, J. Florencio, E. Clare, C. Buck, G. Dupree, F. Dean, D. Sweet, D. King, J. Anderson, M. Jackson. First Row: P. Washburn, V. Bogdanchik, W. Gentili, A. Gonsalves, F. Bennett, C. McKean, B. Cataloni, C. Alderson, J. McCoy, R. Fusco, A. Guild, C. Churchill. Second Row: Mr. Deslauriers, L. Walker, P. Heil, L. Corr, A. DiGiampietro, E. Merrill, B. Long, B. Prescott, K. Roots, I. Tophan, M. Paiva, J. Smart, C. DePalma, B. Johnson, S. LoDico, G. Delliacono, P. Couture, E. Suranofsky, C. Armfield, D. Calhoun, N. Williamson, Mr. Pierce. Third Row: Miss Bosteel, D. Alessandri, M. Boldrighini, A. Faria, D. Cook, G. Powers, C. Colby, J. Gordon, E. Unger, N. Corbett, T. Kelleher, J. Baxter, A. Carbonetti, C, Inglese, D. Reagan. Fourth Row: M. Tibbert, S. Richards, J. Scialoia, F. Brown, R. Wade, U. Liepins, R. Barre, K. Fallon, M. McCarthy, R. Havey, D. Uzdavinis, L. Galanti, L. Jusczyk, F. Signoriello. 85 First Row: R. Briggs, J. Farquharson, L. Johnson, C. Keast, K. Mutlow, L. Corbett, D. Shaffer, P. Marvelle, D. Corliss, D. DiFiore, D. Devnew, C. Everett, A. Giles, D. Pratt. Second Row: S. Rose, J. Spiezio, S. Piasecki, K. Connor, S. Unger, N. Washburn, L. Delaney, D. Chace, J. Gray, P. DaCruz, L. Scott, P. Tartaglia, C. Cataloni, L. Pedini, E. Molinari, W. Tessier, M. Leonard. Third Row: F. Cervelli, J. Stachelek, P. DiMonti, G. Sankey, W. Kashtan, D. O’Brien, R. Naismith, J. Randolph, B. Kimball, E. Gentili, R. McCoy, M. Alperin, J. Flammia, J. Qualters, W. Sarro, W. Stevens. Fourth Row: D. Maxwell, W. Porter, R. Avery, J. Austin, J. Romancier, G. Richards, J. Kreimendahl, W. Hovey, S. McCoy, A. Cipriani, W. Loveday, G. Auld, W. Fasulo, M. Thayer, W. Prescott, A. Briggs, S. Kelleher, M. Richards. N. McConnell, C. Rossi, K. Poirier, N. Bliss, C. Fisher, Myra Richards, M. Boulay, M. Davis, C. Lunn, R. Geminiani, C. Thomas, J. Chambers, C. Sheaff, D. Macomber. Second Row: V. Randolph, E. DeLage, L. Dike, D. Brown, J. Boynton, D. Vicino, J. Haskell, C. Bernard, P. Pernock, J. Gordon, J. Viscusi, S. Guillette, J. Poirier, F. Verzola, L. Hebard, E. Gookin, A. Burt, J. Carbonetti, E. Mahoney. Third Row: R. Cunningham, J. Larner, F. DeLutis, N. Lettl, G. Robinson, D. Brintnall, J. Sloan, D. Moran, E. Sarro, R. Riccard, J. Day, R. Casey, E. Fenstermacher, J. Palanza, F. Faria, R. Delliacono, B. Gordon, W. Tibbert, J. Albertini . Fourth Row: R. Sheaff, S. Wrona, P. Lemieux, D. Souza, M. Barrows, D. Uzdavinis, R. Strese, R. Fitzsim- mons, W. Weber, C. Scott, J. Cataloni, W. Metters, G. Caldwell, R. Sargent. 86 ea ——__ I __— _ MALS. ’ | Activities | 1} 88 Student Councdl First Row: J. Atherton, J. Heil, K. Willis, Sec., D. Marshall, V. Pres., K. Rex, Pres., K. Guillette, Treas, K. Mei, P. Martin, Mr. Brouseau, Advisor. Second Row: J. Poirier, S. Grover, B. Scarpellini, D. Wills, C. Alderson, N. Wood, B. Murphy, W. Farinella, J. Anderson, D. Grover, P. Tartaglia, T. Uva. Third Row: J. Wheeler, W. Wood, C. Buck, J. Johnson, D. King, J. Tucker, M. Welch, M. Barrows, D. Fusco, W. Hovey, J. Repucci, F. DeLutis. But, Santa, I have my two front teeth! Twistin’ Time Premers The King and Queen A very Merry Christmas. Your whiskers tickle! 89 90 MANSFIELD poanxet HIGH Pim BAND SCHOOL al dy. he: 4ssKcuuse Front Row, L-R: R. Norftill, L. Reed. Vice President: L. Martin, President: P. Martin, Secretary: J. Dutton, Treasurer: S. Lemieux. Back Row, L-R: L. Scarpellini, S. Thompson, M. Briggs, D. Cook, F. Norftill, D. Cippriani, G. Wasserman, S. Haggerty, Mr. Gallo. Dance Band Front Row, L-R: E. Lambos, L. Reed, L. Martin, G. Wasserman, K. Upper, B. Kimball. Second Row, L-R: E. Unger, J. Baxter, C. Bishop, S. Lemieux, J. Johnson, S. Thompson, D. Cook, T. Leonard. Third Row, L-R: D. Cerreto, F. Norftill, C. Chase, Mr. Gallo. First Chair 1 America Front Row, L-R: P. Martin, C. Collins, L. Coyle, S. Lemieux, C. Upper, E. Ballou, M. Briggs, E. Spaulding. Second Row, L-R: Mr. Gallo, R. Walker, L. Martin, P. Heil, R. Leonard, R. Jones, C. Bishop, S. Thompson, D. Morini, E. Lambos, J. Dutton, L. Reed. Third Row, L-R: D. Cerreto, B. Kimball, H. Fisher, E. Hartwell, F. Norftill, J. Johnson, T. Leonard, F. LaPlante, G. Wasserman. CrL-. Front Row, L-R: C. Upper, E. Lambos, L. Martin, P. Martin, C. Bishop, F. Noftill, M. Briggs, S. Lemieux, E. Ballou, G. Wasserman, D. Morini, Mr. Gallo. Back Row, L-R: H. Fisher, E. Hartwell, J. Steff, J. Johnson, E. Spaulding, L. Coyle. 9| Senor Htonor Society we Front Row, L-R: Secretary-Treasurer: K. Young, Vice President: J. Goyea, President: D. Marshall, Advisor: Miss Henchel. Back Row: B. Ramondetta, S. Lemieux, K. Rex, G. Langille, G. Haynes, K. Guillette, P. Martin, J. Roderick, J. Dutton. untor Honor I | Front Row, L-R: L. Guillette, W. Farinella, L. Davis, E. D’Amico, J. Steff, M. Young, C. Alperin, S. Clifford. Second Row, L-R: D. Reagan, D, Cheyne, C. DeWall, D. Wills, K. King, D. Ingram, L. Reed, S. Thompson, Advisor, Mrs. Verzola. 92 Top Row, L-R: R. H. Fisher. Semple, J. Langille, R. Thomas, D. Cipriani, N. Cinelli. Bottom Row, L-R: Mr. Lombardi, J. Thibault, a3 94 Ju Memoriam WILLIAM A. EASTMAN In the Spring of our Senior year, we were deeply grieved by the sudden death of William A. Eastman. Mr. Eastman who was Mansfield High’s Industrial Arts Teacher will always remain a part of our high school years. 95 96 Varies Front Row: E. Gonsalves, R. Bogdanchik, J. Vierra, J. Sarro, F. Vallett, W. Day, W. Piasecki, J. Hagerty, E. Fasulo, N. Piasecki, R. Barre. Second Row: T. Cruser, K. Fallon, J. Albertini, J. Johnson, M. Jackson, J. Armstrong, A. Partington, W. Albertini, E. Ferrara, B. Beach, T. Miner. Third Row: Asst. Coach W. Sullivan, Head Coach W. Parsons, D. Houghton, D. Alperin, R. Medeiros, E. Tartufo, W. Sheaff, K. Fallon, F. DePalma, J. Baribeault, T. Sargent. Although the Green Hornets did not win many games, their spirit and determination was always high. Under the able guidance of coaches Parsons, Sullivan, and Cunning- ham next season should be a banner year for the green and white of M.HLS. Front Row: J. Vierra, W. Day, W. Piasecki, J. Hagerty. Back Row: E. Gonsalves, B. Bogdanchik, J. Sarro, F. Vallett, N. Piasecki, E. Fasulo, R. Barre. The Green and White Hornets, under the able tutelage of Coach Bill Parsons and his assistants, Bill Sullivan and Edward Cunningham, experienced an impressive record, they were 2 and 6 over all, they played real hustle football throughout the campaign. This year’s team was lead by co-captains Bill Day and Bill Piasecki. Day showed his team spirit by moving to the line to bolster the Hornets blocking power. He left his starting fullback slot voluntarily and did a fine job blocking for his replacements: John Johnson and Kevin Fallon. Little Billy Piasecki was always “talking it up” to keep the team’s spirits up. Many underclassmen sparkled in starting and reserve rolls. Fred Vallett who called the Hornet signals this season threw 4 TD passes during the season. They went 20, 15, 79, 42 yds., respectively. Carl Stukis was the defensive stand out for the Hornets. Carl recovered three fumbles in the Hornets win over Canton. Bob Barre did a fine receiving job on Vallett’s pass. He will no doubt be one of Fred’s favorite targets again this coming year. Senior lettermen who saw action this year were: Bill Day, Jose Vierra, Bill Albertini, Ed Fasulo, Joe Sarro, Norman Piasecki, Jack Hagerty, John Johnson, Tom Miner, Ed Ferrara. Most of these boys played throughout high school and will be remembered for their performances on the athletic field. This was a rebuilding year for the Hornets. Next year seems very promising and we wish the “ ’64. Football Hornets” lots of luck. oh Basketball _ . Front Row, L-R: F. Vallett, D. Fusco, G. Willis, B. Day, B. Piasecki, K. Fallon. Back Row, L-R: Coach B. Sullivan, D. Gifford, E. Gonsalves, A. Partington, J. Dunn, J. Baribeault, M. Jackson, Coach Dunn. 1963 was a good year for the Hornet Hoopsters as they racked up a 14-5 over all record while qualifying for the Tech Tournament. Team co-captains were Bill Day and Gary Willis. Leading scorer on the team was David Fusco with a 18.5 point average. Bill Peasecki, Fred Vallett and Kevin Fallon also played major roles in the Hornets success. With ten lettermen returning, the Hornets should be in the thick of things again next year. Front Row, L-R: R. Sheehan, R. Thomas, D. Witherspoon, H. Vernon, M. Jackson, R. Barry, C. Buck, T. Cruser. Back Row, L-R: Coach Dunn, L. Jusczyk, E. Fenstermacher, T. Hayner, R. Wade, A. Carbonetti, M. Delfino. 100 Co-Captain WILLIAM DAY K. Fallon, D. Fusco, G. Willis, W. Day, F. Vallett, W. Piasecki. Co-Captain GARY WILLIS 101 The Battle begins. . . n”ane OF iret ! oots over Cow!! Keven wins the game First and ten! Baseball Top Row, L-R: Coach Bill Sullivan, J. Albertini, H. Vernon, G. Baxter, R. Barre, D. Houghton, R. Hainer, J. Johnson, R. Sheehan, T. Cruser, K. Fallon. Bottom Row, L-R: W. Piasecki, K. Fallon, Capt. K. Rex, D. Gifford, D. Fusco, E. Gonsalves. The loss of last year’s superb mound staff greatly hurt the Hornet squad this year. Although the team was strong afield, it had only one senior starter, Captain Ken Rex. With twelve lettermen returning next year Coach Bill Sullivan expects a very good season next year. Top Row, L-R: J. Reppucci, J. Belcher, Barry, J. Albertini, T. Cruser, K. Fallon, R. Sheaff. Bottom Row, L-R: Coach Cunning- ham, A. Naismith, E. Fenstermacher, G. Sankey, C. Buck, R. Sheean, M. Jackson, R. Mederros, A. Lemire. 103 Soe hind RSA ak SS ee First Row, L-R: J. Dutton, H. Smart, E. Spaulding, A. Porfido. Back Row, L-R: P. Balch, B. Lambos, S. Grover, G. Nordberg, C. King, S. Hagerty, S. Grubeck, L. Reed, Miss Rich. ‘A Y First Row, L-R: C. Carfer, S. Lenieux, C. Collins, C. Apgar. Back Row, L-R: J. Steff, J. Cooper, G. Fenstermacher, J. Baribault, J. Devine, D. Lawrence, L. Guillette, V. Corbett. Veh HARASS BOQ TS SQ 105 Basketball First Row: R. Jones, D. Wills, H. Smart, co-captain, A. Porfido, co-captain, W. Farinella, M. Briggs. Second Row: L. Reed, R. Jordan, C. Collins, E. Spaulding, J. Cooper, L. Coyle, S. Grover, G. Nordberg. We want to thank these girls for the wonderful job they did. They did not win too often, but they showed true sportsmanship and we are proud of them. TW HSH Am RS = Som TSE SQ First Row: N. Willard, J. Steff, B. Scarpellini. Second Row: J. Devine, A. Digiampietra, C. Inglese. 106 First Row, L-R: C. Collins, G. Fenstermacher, L. Reed, G. Nordberg, B. Scarpellini, D. Monteiro, S. Torrey, P. O’Brien, M. Briggs. Back Row, L-R: A. Porfido, K. Connors, J. Gove, S. Patchford, V. Corbett, A. Burrows, J. Cooper, J. Devine, S. Grover, R. Briggs, E. White, M. Hayner, Miss Sizemore. GAMES Foxboro, May 10 Attleboro, May 14 Randolph, May 17 King Philip, May 21 Stoughton, May 24. Attleboro, May 28 Sharon, June 4 Canton, June 6 107 Mansfield High E 9 Maxwell KE, Captain, 1, . Me K _ SG S K a . Eee illette, Gu K Annese, C ¢) aS ROS Se ik Dewall c LES, BS a Carbonett D. Grover, . Paioni, ight: . Paioni, S left to r ico, S From D’Ami Elaine Kathy, Captain 108 heerleaders “Time out for a break, girls!” Sheila 109 110 Boys’ Gym Club ee First Row: J. Repucci, L. Hayner, G. Martin, R. Marderosian, M. Delfino, W. Streeter, .J. Catalano, M. Welch, U. Bowen, B. Wood. Second Row: J. Albertini, G. Auld, B. Fenstermarcher, D. Souza, C. Scott, B. Loveday, J. Rose, B. Wood, K. King, D. Maxwell, E. Gonsalves. Third Row: J. Larner, R. Riccard, A. Briggs, M. Barrows, R. Strese, W. Hovey, R. Fitsimmons, P. Lemieux, R. Palanza, F. Faria, M. Richards, F. Delutis, Coach Parsons. Girls’ Gym Club First Row: K. Hawes, S. Piasecki, R. Briggs, B. Inglese, L. Reed, A. Dee, S. Clifford, Second Row: G. Nordberg, J. Dutton, L. Scarpellini, P. Scott, M. Briggs, M. Hayner, J. Cronin, D. Monteiro, G. Fenstermacher, M. Fenstermacher, B. Molinari. Third Row: J. Pierce, C. Annese, C. Carter, N. Wood, J. Steff, S. Guild, B. Washburn, J. Hanson, V. Delfino, Miss Sizemore, Coach. P. Leonard, E. Ingram. 112 ZONA OOOO OOO Left to Right: W. Tibbets, L. Harlor, D. Alperin, J. Repucci, Coach Lombardi, E. Fazulo, D. Cipriani, G. Carlone. 113 114 Fred Lemire, and Elizabeth leave M.HLS. yelling “Hi Ho, Silver, Away.” Joanne Macomber donated her stage whisper to next year’s prompter. Diane Marshall wills her brain to Mr. Pierce’s Biology Class. Paula Martin bequeaths her musical ability to the whole band! Elaine Maxwell leaves her title “best looking” to next year’s beautiful senior. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Bridges leave after finishing their education. Kathy Mei leaves Dave Fusco to make the shots alone next year. Tom “Big T’ Miner, Pete “Nebo” O’Brien, Bob Biackader, Fran Sheaff, and Craig Wade have already left to help Uncle Sam. : Mike Molinari donates his neat appearance to Ralph “Harpo” Cataloni. Doreen Morini and Frank Norftill leave their title as most talented to Suzanne Lemieux and Gardner Haynes. Pete Musto leaves his blush to Bob Barre. Joan O’Buchon leaves her caustic comments to Sara Jane Torrey. Judy Pagnini and Rosy Walker leave together as always. Sheila and Shirley Paioni leave their many problems of being twins to the Carine duo. Peggy Palanza leaves to join the mounted police; “they always get their man”! ! Norman Piasecki wills his high regard for Mr. Albertini to Peggy O’Brien. Roy Pitman leaves . . . ??? Arlene Porfido leaves jellybean and Barbara Murphy a booklet entitled “How to Pass Mr. Payden’s Tests.” Edith Porier leaves her flag for the color guard. Joyce Bonney leaves in the family car with Mary Powers close behind, clutching her “teasing” comb. Judy Pratt leaves after making many friends in her short stay at M.H.S. Ken “Hoss” Rex leaves to spend that sweepstakes money on a college education. Jack Ricardo donates his arguments with Sheila to any love birds who find life too quiet. John Robinson leaves to take his place among the world’s greatest bowlers. Joe Sarro leaves hoping to start a barber shop in Mansfield. Pam Scott leaves to set up housekeeping. James Slattery leaves to become a vice president at the Western Auto. Holly Smart wills her basketball ability to Shirley Grover. To some lucky student who will have P.O.D. next year, Tony Souza bequeaths his ability to talk. Elaine Spaulding gives her wit to Stefanie “laugh a minute” Grubeck. Tom Sweeny leaves a map of Bird Road to the school committee so maybe some day there may be a bus route. Jimmy Thibault leaves his position as Miss Henchel’s right hand man to Walter Bogdanchik. Diane Travers and Donna Melfie leave saying “at last’’! ! Daren Unger leaves to keep that date at the altar. Theresa Uva leaves to catch up with Franny. James Vadala bequeaths his unmistakable personality to Fran DePalma. Ronnie Vickery leaves still looking for the yearbook cut-outs. Jose Veiira wills his muscular build to Jack Belcher. Joe “Birdman” Walent leaves Mr. Harsch to find another dishwasher. Betty Jean Washburn leaves to help Sears straighten out Roebucks. Gary Willis leaves his many problems as Senior Class President to Bill Piasecki. Nancy Wheeler leaves, oh, so gratefully!!! Janis “Skif” Wolak leaves to become a school “Marm.” Bill Wood wills his ability in gymnastics to his brother Bruce. Karen Young leaves to cool the feverish brows at Children’s Hospital. 115 have many more successful seasons. Watch out! Here comes that crazy taxicab driver Marian Briggs who has just crushed in the fender of that yellow Cadillac while dropping off that multi-millionairess Janice Brown. It seems that Janice has been the financial brain behind “DON’T BE BITTER.” The schedule of commencement week was as follows: Friday, May 24, Junior Reception to the Seniors, the theme of which was “Bali Hai”; Sunday, June 2, Baccalaureate Services; Monday, June 3, Class Day; and Wednesday, June 5, Gradua- tion. As we are now ready to leave school and take a greater hand than ever before in shaping our own destinies, we naturally look toward the future, but yet we can’t altogether forget the past. We remember the four years of our lives that have passed since we first entered the Senior Wing of Mansfield High School. We remember all the work and fun that we as a class have shared together. As we assume our various — places in the world, everyone of us will have something gained from our work here at Mansfield High School. Our motto states, “We know not what the future holds, but we know who holds the future”; and Mansfield High School has helped make us what we are, the holders of the future. Prophecy (cont) Wait a minute! There is Pete Musto, the traffic cop, assigned to direct traffic at the premiere. It seems Pete has stopped Fred Lemire for speeding. Fred’s trying to talk himself out of it while his date Liz Fisher, that world-renowned actress, nervously awaits the outcome. Wow! What a calvacade of cars that just pulled up! If we are able to, we will try to see who is arriving. Oh, yes, there he is, Robert Baxter, that great statesman and orator. He is calmly waiting in his car with his lovely date, Linda Davis, creator of “I LED THREE LIVES,” while his secret service men, headed by Harry Fisher, clears the way from the many autograph seekers. Next to arrive are those four famous bridge players, Shirley La Casse, Edith Poirier, Aurore Chartier, and Roberta Moran, still gossiping about anything and everything. We really must hurry now for it is just about time to make our way into the theater and take our seats, for the show is about to start. In the lobby we see Bill Day at the ticket window, talking to Vicky Delliacano about his recent trip to the Olympics. I’m sure that it’s well known that Bill won every event that he was in. As we pass through the doors we notice, that standing up back, was Jack Ricardo. It seems that he is waiting for Sheila to come out of the ladies’ lounge. Don’t be too late, Sheila! As we walked over towards Barbara Maxwell, the leading lady’s cousin, we heard a wolf whistle. We turned to see that it came from that debonair playboy, Jeff Bryan, who at that time was whistling at the “host of all hosts,” Shirley Paioni, as she strolled in to take her seat. Just then two page boys, Dan Colby and Albert Collier, came out to give the last call that the curtain was rising. So now we roving reporters, Paula, Karen, and Rae leave you to join the others as the curtain goes up on “DON’T BE BITTER.” | , dy ify. uly git Mi al : iF appl ie: %, — Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent re minder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS. New England’s Largest School Photographers There is = non ail CLEAT for every baseball shoe RICHARDSON cleats are found on the very best professional 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 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 119 120 Compliments of BAY STATE TAP AND DIE Division of The Cleveland Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY Telephone 339-2941 MANSFIELD CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Massachusetts QUALITY CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS Since !903 Telephone Mansfield ED 9-8921 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1963 GARELICK BROS. FARMS ‘Taste the Freshness” Dairy Products 12| Best of Success, Health, and Happiness to the Class of 1963 SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Gilbert Street WEST MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Pioneer makers of quality jewelry chain. JOHN L. CLEMMEY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Oil, Gasoline and Septic Tanks Tanks of Every Description Miscellaneous Plate Work MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MANSFIELD DISCOUNT RECORD SHOP New Stock of Stereos and Hi-Fi's Records on Sale Always 244 Main Street Tel. ED 9-7621 KATHRYN BEICH Quality Fund-Raising Candies COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 95 Pleasant Valley Park Way Providence, Rhode Island Tel. DE 1-198! MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Home Loans NOLAN PRINTING COMPANY Letter Press and Photo Offset Printing 220 High Street VAndyke 2-2795 Taunton, Massachusetts Compliments of STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED West Church Street MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Makers of Technical Equipment 124 Saving Accounts AMICI FUNERAL HOME 115 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts EDgewood 9-7595 A retined Service within the reach of ALL Compliments of UNCLE GEORGE to FAYE Compliments of COMPO CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of MANSFIELD NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION THE MANSFIELD PRESS, INC. With Complete Facilities for the Production of Commercial, Social, and Book Printing A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 JONES PLUMBING Heating—Oil Burners Air Conditioning 208 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. ED 9-7574 Compliments of MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION At your service since 1916 Compliments of MANUFACTURERS’ NATIONAL BANK of Bristol County North Attleboro Mansfield STANDARD METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE Edgewood Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of MANSFIELD MILLING COMPANY 339-8212 F. E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance — Realtor 234 North Main Street EDgewood 9-2500 EDgewood 9-2601 Compliments of H. E. KING AGENCY Insurance CHARLES A. WHEELER RALPH H. SEIFERT 100 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of W. C. FULLER MPANY, INC. ORPHEUM THEATER oa one oe Foxboro, Massachusetts Mansfield, Massachusetts The Home of Good Movies EDgewood 9-7700 Headquarters for Hardware, Houseware Goods and a Complete Line of Rentals. Compliments of y | Compliments of CUNEO’S SARRO’S MARKET Always , Cheerful Meats — Groceries ie je EDgewood 9-745] f ili Ing 457 North Main Street Neighborly Enterprising Obliging and on the Square 127 128 Compliments of KIRLEY COAL SUPPLY CO. West Church St., Mansfield Compliments of WATERMAN TAXI Radio Controlled Cars'' Depot Square, Mansfield Tel. ED 9-7533 MUSTO'S BEAUTY SALON Mansfield, Mass. Tel. ED 9-8313 MORSE FORRESTER General Store Open Daily 7:30 to 10:00 Including Sunday Paine's Corner SANNIE'S Where Manstield Styles Begin Mansfield, Mass. TURINESE D’AFILE PLUMBING HEATING Master Plumber: Lic. No. 6563 and 6638 63 Pleasant St., Mansfield TEL. ED 9-2044 ED 9-7420 Compliments of THE REGENT CAFE, INC. Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON FUNERAL HOME 55 North Main Street Mobil SHAW'S SERVICENTER ¢ MINOR REPAIRS Complete Line of @ = oo ERIES Weare ae eT ore AUTO ACCESSORIES MUFFLERS — CAR WASHING ROAD SERVICE Call 339-9054 Cor. Chauncy and Central Sts. Mansfield, Mass. PETER’S Compliments of the LANDSCAPE SERVICE GONDOLA 445 North Main Street RESTAURANT-LOU NGE Mansfield, Mass. Italian Foods Our Specialty Tel. 339-7226 Bay Street Taunton Compliments of TED CUNEO’S ROME RESTAURANT Excavating, Asphalt Driveways North Attleboro Sand, Loam, and Gravel . PHONE MY 9-4041 339-8683 MY anes 129 Compliments of STAN’S BARBER SHOP MODERN HOME PRODUCTS Television — Appliances Paint — Wallpaper Sales — Service 121 North Main Street Telephone 339-2112 Compliments of DR. and MRS. MITCHELL WASSERMAN SHAW’S SPORTING GOODS Mansfield, Massachusetts Where Schools and Colleges Buy Compliments of | GEORGE'S CLEANERS and SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY HALLETT AGENCY Realtors 339-7711 3! West Street Mansfield FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY 130 Attleboro's Greatest Entertainment UNION THEATER In Attleboro, It's SILLMAN’S for SHOES 43 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. CARL J. DePRIZIO President MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of MILADY’S SHOP 29 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of MANSFIELD MACHINERY 27 Rock Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1966 131 Compliments of W. L. STEARNS SONS Since 1873 Stationers New Dealers LORD’S PHARMACY E. J. FITXPATRICK Prop. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY CATALOG OFFICE Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. 339-2911 MORINI’S SUPER MARKET Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 377 North Main Street Compliments of DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM Odd Fellows Building Compliments of — DELUTIS SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments of DR. PHILIP SIBILIA Odd Fellows Building POP KIRLEY COAL AND ICE COMPANY Oil Burners, Coal Coke and Fuel Oil Shawmunt Avenue Tel. ED 9-8488 SHERMAN-WILLIAMS Paints and Wallpapers FOXFIELD PLAZA D M SUPPLY, INC. 390 Oakland Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-2931 Retail Lumber and Building Materials Compliments of VICINO’S BUICK MANSFIELD TIRE CO. Quality Recapping Distributors of Kelly-Springfield Tires 8 Cottage Street 339-8813 MANSFIELD CARMEN’S Hair Styling Salon Hair Styling to Fit Your Personality Phone 339-9055 374 Main Street Mansfield, Mass. LILY'S DRUG STORE BRUCE WOOD, INC. Chauncy Street MARKEY’S, INC. 192 Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. 133 MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions EHRLICH INSURANCE AGENCY North Main Street 31 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts ED 9-7562 Compliments of ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN and HERBERT E. PATRIQUIN Mansfield Co-operative Bank Bldg. Compliments of TOM’S SPA Compliments of DE CLEMENTES DR. and MRS. 272 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. RAYMOND G. OCKERT Compliments of Compliments of R. J. GUILLETT, O. D. CORNER FLOWER SHOP 134 BEATTY’S MOVING TRUCKING Mansfield, Mass. EAMES AGENCY Real Estate Insurance TEL. 339-7913 Compliments of COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP CARL OIL HEAT COMPANY Equipped Better— To Serve Best Good Luck to the Class of '63 DR. MURRAY BROWN SULLIVAN'S DONUT SHOP Donuts Made Fresh Daily 227 North Main Street Mansfield Tel. 339-2732 POMFRET LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 30 Winthrop Ave. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-8833 AL TARTUFO JOSEPH FALOTICO BLISS AND LAUGHLIN, INC. Coldfinished Steel Bars 135 JACK’S CAFE Air Conditioned MANSFIELD laser aves BOWL-A-DROME CHARLES FALOTICO, Mgr. MANSFIELD HOUSE, INC. 407 North Main Street Tel. 339-9092, Mansfield Compliments of DON CURRIVAN FALES ICE AND FUEL angeh a COMPANY Compliments of ZAFFINI DEVINE ACORN Oil Burner Sales and Service MANUFACTURING a Ol Cl COMPANY West Church Street Mansfield, Mass. J. GONSALVES iat Sand, Loam, and Gravel Mansfield, Mass. TEL. 339-8684 Tel. 339-2642 HATHEWAY PATTERSON CO., INC. P. O. Box 177 Mansfield, Massachusetts RICCO’S BARBER SHOP Tel. ED 9-2571 Best of Luck and Success to the Class of 1963 MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY RALPH’S BARBER SHOP 204 North Main Street “It pays to look well TEL. ED 9-2473 COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY 141 North Main Street A. BIELAN AND SON ED 9-7022 Compliments of CARBONETTI’S Tel. ED 9-9623 Free Delivery HUGO and WILMA CARBONETTI Compliments of TORRANCE FURNITURE SHEPARD’S FLOWERS 174 Spring Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of JOHNSON’S CANDY SHOP THE MILLSTONE ART’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Motor Tune-up Brake Work Road Service North Main and Chauncy Streets Mansfield, Massachusetts B C SERVICE STATION Telephone ED 9-7384 385 Central Street, Foxboro Official Inspection Station WESTERN AUTO STORE WESTERN AUTO TOY SHOP Auto Supplies Hardware Toys 190-192-194 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts STAR JEWELERS Foxfield Plaza Specialists on Watches Clock and Jewelry Repairs Stocking Complete Lines of Jewelry and Giftware ED 9-4221 DUPREE’S Tel. ED 9-9060 Your Car's Best Friend Service and Repairs RT. 140 FOXBORO Compliments of PETER’S CHEVRON STATION Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. YEARBOOK SPONSORS Edward C. Albertini and Mrs. Robert Baxter Jr. and Mrs. Sandy Blenkhorn and Mrs. Nick Bonney Roland Brousseau and Mrs. Lawrence Buck Miss Mary Cook Mr. Omer C. DesLauriers Mary B. Ditto | Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fischback and Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher Sr. Mrs. Irma Gleason Mrs. Claire S. Gulan Miss Mildred Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hartwell Jr. Miss Elsa Henchel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. Robert S. Jordan and Mrs. Gilbert Lawton . and Mrs. Henry Lemieux . and Mrs. Richard Lombardi . Ronald Longobardi and Mrs. Joseph Melfie Miss Alice D. Milot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. David F. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edmund O'Buchon P. Pacella Robert Payden Henry Paioni William Pearce Anthony Pellegrini Pierce William Rex Joaquin C. Ricardo Francis W. Slattery S. Jack Steinberg . Eleanor J. Stetson William J. Sullivan Thomas Sweeney John Travers Frank J. Tufts William Verzola Joseph Walent Richard W. Washburn Miss Margaret E. Welch Mrs. Mildred M. Whitmore Selectman and Mrs. G. Kenneth Willis Mr. Richard A. Young 139 140 Autographs on Go TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY @ “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Oe | é hi ee Fl 4, Lay avy iat _-MAN55 Hope Street LL 4 y 7, “) ’ : dr ony ue a 5 a pa | fF, BS ys } cot by id 4 md y Mansfield Public Libre: , Mansfield, MA 02048 — AY PS : 2ix Ap SRS : cs