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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

SG SATE Vhs 6 FAS 18 6 ce See ‘ pesihiaaen = peonesiiee Pt eee Pe ae suihiy PRE MT Oa ehtea le ileatarekasbiaiai test fra sab ¥ ; ; ‘ wit gee Pipe ie. ass ee oo hy y ii : ire, | igh S eld H ’ Mar ss (1 oe Co-Editors George Upper Patricia Gentili Business Manager Arlene Rodrick Senior Biographies Kathryn O’Brien—Editor Constance Casey Judith DeLutis Angela Linart Joan Streeter Eleanor Wynn Other Classes Debrah Balch Frederick Fletcher Activities Sandra Baldini—Edztor Suzanne Maxwell Diane Pomfret Janice Ward Sports Gail Daupinee Celestino DiGiovanni Advertising Louis Cinelli—Manager Wayne Eaton Anthony Ferrara Thomas Fiske John Freeman Margaret Gulan Ellen Wills Typing Patricia Crotty—Edztor Julia DiFiore Judith Hawes Nancy Gentili Geraldine Mei Art and Photography Judith Sabin—Edztor Doreen Albertini Theodore Farrell Douglas Mayall Gerald Nordberg Advisors Robert Payden Alice Milot Mansfield High School Mansfield, Massachusetts In Appreciation From Che Class of “58 MISS MILOT MR. PAYDEN DANIEL J. DECOURCY HAROLD C. DOWNES English Math, Physics Holy Cross, A.B. Harvard, A.B.; Columbia, Ph.D. Faculty of Mansfi High School 195 ELSA H. HENCHEL MILDRED H. JONES Business Biology, Latin State Teachers — Salem; Boston Middlebury College, A.B. University, M.Ed. MARY ES DRISGORE Business Boston University, B.S.S. CLAIRE S. GULAN Librarian Mt. St. Vincent, B.A.; Simmons, B.S. JAMES J. KELLY Super. Physical Education, Health and Safety Boston College, Ph.B., M.Ed. WILLIAM A. EASTMAN Industrial Arts State Training Course for Voca- tional Teachers MILDRED L. HANNON English Radcliffe College, M.A. HENRY A. LEMIEUX Guidance Diréctor Boston College, M.A. a EDATGRrIOREA TMS RN, School Nurse Mount Auburn Hospital, Cam- bridge, Mass. JAMES L. GALLO Instrumental Music Supervisor Boston University, Bachelor of Music Ed. ALICE ANN MAHONEY Physical Education Boston University; Sargent Col- lege, B.S. , JAMES L. McLAUGHLIN Social Studies, English Boston College, B.S. a ¥ i ALICE D. MILOT Mathematics College of New Rochelle, B.A. é x Toe $)aco5 Hare x 7Va=0 , x = DIG Sew INN AN SS NY NS re BN WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, JR. Science, Mathematics Fordham University, B.S. WILLIAM T. PARSONS Physical Education Boston University, M.Ed. RICHARD I. WALKER Industrial Arts Franklin Tech, Inst.; Barclay School Pract. Training; Embry Riddle School of Aviation; Dowty School of Aircraft Hydraulics. ROBERT H. PAYDEN — Social Studies Farmington State Teachers Col- lege; La. State Univ.; Boston Uiobhi, tS. NIM, AURILLA M. SHEPARD French, Spanish Jackson College, B.A. MARION WARNICK Home Economics Simmons College, B.S.; Columbia University. ed os ees FRANCESE V. PEARCE DAVID ) PIERCE MARY SHAHEEN Peeinece Mathematics, Science Vocal Music American International College, Brown University, Ph.B.; Boston Boston University, Bachelor of B.S. in Commercial Teaching. University, Ed.M. ena Joy A. SPANOS Art University of New Hampshire, B.S. - = : + aie - MARGARET E. WELCH Social Studies Boston University, B.A. MILDRED M. WHITMORE Home Economics Framingham State Teachers Col- lege EARL WILLIAMS English and Civics Boston University, B.S.J.; Boston College. e SS SS SS Be S a aS S = ‘ ae) LZ RICHARD ACKLES College ‘Action is the proper fruit of knowledge.” LIVELY ... where there is trouble, there is “Dick” . . . takes of f with the wings of an angel . . . delights in teasing everyone . . . hot-rod Dicks Auto Club, Treasurer 1 Mechanical Drawing 3 Photography 3 Projector Club, Vice President 4 Reception, Decorations DOREEN ALBERTINI Business “Smile and the world smiles with you.” VERSATILE .. . pleasing smile for everyone . . . has a way with the boys . . . laughs at everything . . . active basketball player .. . cheerful “Do-Do” Assembly Committee 1 Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4 Class Secretary 2, 4 Girls’ State Delegate 3 Gym Club 1, 4 Reception, Crowning Softball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3 Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Yearbook, Arts and Photography Scholastic Achievement Class Play, Make-Up DEBRAH BALCH College “Sincere, honest and kind, a better friend you cannot find.” UNASSUMING .. . destined to be successful . . . always chattering artistically inclined . . . flirtatious manner .. . fluttery laughter re unpredictable ‘““Debbie”’ Basketball 4 Basketball Scorer 2, 3 Class Play, ““Granny’”’ Dramatics 1 JOyenl “Wearan il, B.S Electronics, Vice President 4 Future Nurses 3, 4 Reception, Advertisement Softball 1, 3 Tatler 2 Voice of Democracy 3 | Yearbook, Other Classes SANDRA BALDINI Business “A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style.” CUTE . .. active in school affairs ...a leader . . . ability to get ahead . well-liked . . . sociable ‘Chic’ Assembly Committee 3, Vice President 4 Basketball 2 Boosters Club 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play, “Dagmar” Donut Drive, Chairman 3 Library Service 2 Majorette 1, 2 Projector Club, Secretary 1 Reception, Decorations, Usher Yearbook, Other Activities Scholastic Achievement Dramatics Club 4 DONALD BAPTISTE Business ‘Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it for hours.” DASHING .. .. one of the co-captains of the football team ... has a way with the girls . . . wears a smile that won’t come off . . . disinclined to exertion .. . casual ““Don” Class Vice President 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Glee Club 3 Tacs il, 2 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN BEATTY Home Economics A willing worker with an inexhaustible fund of good nature.” FUTURE HOMEMAKER ... will some day make a good housewife . . flirtatious trend . . . always where she’s expected to be . . . skillfully manages to evade the issue . . . mischievous “Joan” Art Club 3 Glee Club 4 Junior Red Cross 1 Study Club 2 Class Play, Program RICHARD BLANDORI College A good man is hard to find.” HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ... full of fun... greets everyone with a smile ... Mever worties .. . filled the spot as center for MHS . . . carefree “Mutsi”’ Assembly Committee, President 2 Auto Club 1 Baseball 3 Class Play, “Elliot Kimberley” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club, President 2 Mixed Glee Club 3 Reception, Decorations nlitaGka ae Varsity Club 1, 4 ALICE BOYNTON College “She is the kind whose nature never worries.” HAPPY .. . always ready with a smile . . . interested in nursing . never seems to worry ... blushes quite easily .. . easy-going “Alice” Crafts Club 2 Driver Education 3 Electronics Club 4 Future Nurses 4, Vice President 3 Junior Red Cross, Secretary 1 Reception, Usher Softball 1, 2 Class Play, Program JAMES CARD Industrial Arts “We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all.’ WITTY .. . friendly and talkative to all . . . always ready with a re- mark .. . lovingly heard everywhere . . . likeable ‘Jim’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Projector Club 1, 4, President Reception, Decorations Library Service 2 NICHOLAS CARPENO Industrial Arts “Slow to speak; a worthwhile answer.” SILENT .. . one of the less talkative members . . . quiet but friendly ae a hard worker . . . has a pleasing personality . . . reserved ‘‘Hot- ot” Auto Club 2 Photography Club, Vice President 1 Reception Shop Club 4 Class Play, Scenery CONSTANCE CASEY Business “Laughing cheerfulness throws the light of day on all the paths of life.” DELIGHTFUL .. . pleasing to be with . . . bubbly personality .. . dra- matically inclined .. . always on the go... cheerful ‘Connie’ Boosters Club 3 Class Play, “Eunice” Dramatics Club 1 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 2 Library Service Club 2 Majorette 1 Mixed Glee Club 3 Reception, Usher Yearbook, Senior Biographies JOHN CHANDLER College “Why hurry, I still have a whole lifetime ahead of me.’’ NONCHALANT .. . always ready with a quick answer . . . friendly to everyone in school . . . very soft-spoken in his speech and in his ways ... quiet interest in females ... serious ‘John’ Art Club Model Club 1 Photography Club Reception, Decorations LOUIS:‘CHARUES CINEEDI College A sunny nature wins lasting friendships everywhere.” CAPABLE ... a friend to all . . . a good baseball player . . . interested , in school activities .. . shy in his own way ... friendly ‘Bing’ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Mechanical Drawing, President 3 Model Club 1 Photography Club, President 2 Reception, Publicity Chairman Student Council, Vice President 4 Yearbook, Ads Chairman Class Play, Tickets KARL CLEMMY Business “Improvement makes a straight road.” DEVIL’S HELPER ... in the middle of everything . . . the life of the party ... fun to be with... our “Clem” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Decorations Student Council 1 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL COMBIS College “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” SMILING ... has a sharp ’49 Chevy ... an easy going member of the class . . . has a mischievous grin... is another one of those woman- admirers ... personality plus ‘‘Paul”’ Model Club 1, 2 Photography Club 3 Reception, Refreshments Study Club 4 THEODORE COPPARINI Industrial Arts “Don’t let your studies interfere with your school life.” ALL-AROUND GOOD GUY .. . easy going . . . good mechanic . loves anything to do with hot rods .. . regular ‘Ted’ Automobile Club, Secretary 1 Class Play, Scenery Photography Club 2 Projector Club 4 Reception, Refreshments PATRIGIA-CRORLY, Business “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” FRIENDLY .. . one of the quiet members . . . a good business worker very co-operative . . . knows what she wants for the future has friendly ways .. . cordial ‘‘Pat”’ Art Club 1, Secretary 2 Class Play, Secretary Driver Education 3 Junior Secretaries, Secretary 3, President 4 Reception, Usher Student Council 4 Yearbook, Typist Chairman Scholastic Achievement GAIL DAUPHINEE Business “Good natured pleasant and winning; your life with joy will be brimming.” GOOD-NATURED ... popular with everyone . . . senior cheerleader always ready for a little fun . . ..dimpled smile . . . personality plus . . . likeable “Gail” Basketball 2, 3 Cheerleader 4 Choraliers 3 Class Play, “Aunt Julia” Color Guard 3 Dramatics Club 1, 4 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Secretaries, Treasurer 3 Library Service 2 Majorette 1, 2 Reception, Usher Yearbook, Sports Scholastic Achievement FREDERICK | DELFINO College “Sincere and modest, success is for him.” DEPENDALBE .. . one of the wiser members of our class . . . easy to know, but hard to forget . . . radiates his friendly spirit . . . ambitious “Del” Baseball 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3 JUDITHSDEEUW TIS Business “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” COMPANIONABLE .. . thoroughly efficient . . . always a lady .. . willing to help out... nice to look at . . . good-natured ‘Judy’ Basketball 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Golf Club 1 Junior Secretaries 4, Vice President 4 Scholastic Achievement Softball 1 Varsity Club 2 Yearbook, Biographies Class Play, Invitations JULIA DIFIORE Business “A merry heart doth good like a medicine.” SPIRITED . . . always laughing . . . fun at a party... good business student . . . wonderful to know . . . gay ‘Julie’ Driver Education 3 Gym Club 1 Junior Secretaries 3, 4 Reception, Ticket Committee Study Club 2 Yearbook, Typist Class Play, Usher CELESTINO DIGIOVANNI College “I may not be handsome, but I declare I have a distinguished look.’ OUTSTANDING football player in 57... popular and well-liked . . . marvelous talent for drawing .. . a friend to all . . . keen dresser. . . athletic ‘“Tino” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 3 Library Club 2 Projector Club 1 Reception, Decorations Tatler 4 Tieyele th, DB, A Yearbook, Sports WAYNE EATON College “Nothing is certain but death and taxes.’’ QUIET .. . blushes and lights up very easily . . . perfect gentleman . . . a go-getter for yearbook ads ... reliable . . . has a very distinct sense of humor... capable ‘““Wayne”’ Mechanical Drawing 3 Model Club 1 Reception, Advertisement Yearbook, Ads JOLIN SFALCONE College “IT am very fond of the company of ladies.”’ HAPPY-GO-LUCKY . ... a fluent talker, never without an opinion... . agile on the basketball court . . . friendly and likeable . . . nonchalant rite Baseball 1 Basketball 2, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Service, Vice President 2 Mixed Glee Club 3 Projector, President 1 Reception Representative to State House Ring Committee Student Council 1, 2, 3 Track 2 Varsity Club 1, 4 Class Play, ‘“Brad’’ THEODORE FARRELL College “He who is open, loyal, true, and faithful, is a true gentleman.” ARTISTIC .. . lends a hand in all activities . . . possesses a contagious laugh .. . excellent student .. . well-liked “Ted” Hobby Club 1 Mechanical Drawing Club 3 Photography Club, Secretary 2 Projector Club 4 Reception, Co-Chairman Decorations Scholastic Achievement Yearbook, Arts and Photography ANTHONY FERRARA College “One good turn deserves another.” SMALL IN STATURE .. . always a cheery smile to all . . . courteous . another go-getter for our ads . . . plays a good game of football... helpful “Tony” Ant Ginba2es Football 3 Photography Club 4 Reception, Decorations Yearbook, Ads Class Play, Properties FRED FISHER Industrial Arts “J love the life I lead.” MODEST .. . loves a little fight now and then . . . goes about his own business . . . one of the shop boys . . . pleasant to speak to unconcerned ‘Fred’ Hobby Club 2 Reception, Decorations THOMAS FISKE College “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” CAPABLE .. . another one who does well in school . . . nice to every- one... always ready to give a helping hand . . . obliging ‘‘Tom’’ Auto Club 2 Class Play, Tickets Hobby Club 1 Reception, Decorations Study Club 3, 4 FREDERICK “Ay FLETCHER College ‘Industry brings its own reward.” INTELLIGENT .. . does very well in his studies . . . friendly never has an unpleasant word for anyone . . . courteous ‘‘Fred”’ Band 1, 2, President 3 Electronics, President 4 Mechanical Drawing Club 4 Music Appreciation 2, 3 Scholastic Achievement Study Club 1 Yearbook, Other Classes Class Play, Tickets JOHN FREEMAN College “Business should be made pleasure and pleasure made to be business.” RESERVED .. . another of those mad scientists . . . a serious minded student . . . quiet but amidst all class activities . . . sure to be a success meecalinie s|OOn � Auto Club 1 Electronics Club 4 Mechanical Drawi ng Club 3 Reception, Tickets Yearbook, Ads Class Play, Tickets MARGARET FULLER College “Happy am 1, from care I'm free, why aren’t they all content like me?” SERIOUS .. . to be a good homemaker is her ambition . . . sincere in her ways ... merry giggle... loyal in her work .. . happy and content “Margaret”’ Arts and Crafts 4 Future Nurses 3 Junior Red Cross 1 Reception, Refreshments Study Club 2 Class Play, Invitations LOUIS GARLAND College “All great men are dying, and I don’t feel too good myself.” KEEN DRESSER .. . one of the best . . . only thinks about clothes, cars and sports .. . a pest to teachers, but a well-liked one . . . always ready for fun... that’s our ““Garnie” Baseball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, “Leo Day’”’ Class Treasurer 1 Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Reception Committee Vice President 3, 4 NANCY GENTILI Business She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye.” GENTLE .. . quiet in her ways . . . does her work well . . . fun to be with .. . keeps her thoughts and ideas to herself . . . agreeable “Nancy” Junior Secretaries 3, 4 Reception, Ticket Committe Study Club 1, 2 Yearbook, Typist Class Play, Usher PATRICIA GENTILI Business “The glow of one warm thought is to me worth more than money.” CONGENIAL .. . does very well in school... has frequent giggling spells . . . co-edited our yearbook . . . looked up to by all . . . obliging Beats Arts and Crafts 2 Driver Education 3 Junior Secretaries 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club 1 Reception, Crowning Committee Student Council, Assistant Secretary 4 Study Club 1 Yearbook, Co-Editor Class Play, Usher Scholastic Achievement JAMES GODDARD Industrial Arts “Tt matters not how aman dies, but how he lives.” UNPREDICTABLE .. . blond and handsome . . . witty . . . shines in the classroom . . . knows all the answers .. . friendly . . . smiling ‘‘Jim’’ a Future Teachers 3 Reception, Decorations Rifle Club 1 Class Play, Scenery LEON C. GRANT College “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder and he would ask the number of steps.” ENTHUSIASTIC .. . open opinions and independent ideas . . . never at a loss for words . . . cheerful disposition and friendly smile . . . keen mind and never a dull moment . . . sharp-witted “Leon” Mixed Glee Club 1 Photography 1, 2, 3, President 4 Reception LARRY GRISWOLD Industrial Arts “Happy is he who finds pleasure in his own company.” PLEASANT .. . keeps to himself . . . serious student . . . always has a good time .. . doesn’t talk much. . . liked by all... silent “Larry” Auto Club Class Play, Scenery Photography Club Reception, Decorations Varsity Club MARGARET GULAN College “T love life and life loves me” HELPFUL .. . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . has a flirtatious manner... an experimenter with peroxide . . . delights in going bowling ... cultural “Margo” Civics and Current Events Club, President 1 Library Service Club 2 Mechanical Drawing Club, Vice President, Secretary 3 Reception, Crowning Tatler 2, 4, News Feature Editor Yearbook, Advertisements Scholastic Achievement Class Play, Invitations CHARLES HALBING College “Active always, acting ever; witty and merry, decidedly clever.” DEBONAIR . . . friendly . . . possesses a sharp sense of humor has a dashing appearance and a polished smile . . . our all-around nice guy “Charlie” Class Play, ‘‘Noel Derby” Driver Education 3 Baseball 1 Gym Club 4 Mechanical Drawing, Treasurer 3 Model Club 1 Reception, Refreshments WILLIAM HARLOR Industrial Arts “Methinks his stomach is his weakness.” SUBTLE .. . loves to eat in homeroom class . . . unruffled by difficulties . . . proved to be very good on the baseball diamond . . . wins friends because of his calm manner and attitude .. . swell-guy “Bill” Automobile Club Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Football 4 Photography Reception, Decorations Track 4 JUDITH HAWES Business “Endowed with a winning disposition.” SUNNY SMILE .. . good student . . . easily known, easily liked... brown wavy hair .. . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . con- siderate “Judy” Assembly Committee 3 Crafts Club 1 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Secretaries 3, 4 Reception, Ticket Committee Scholastic Achievement Softball 1, 3 Study Club 2 Yearbook, Typist Class Play, Usher BART THOMAS JACKSON College “Not that I mistrust her virtue, but she’s a woman; there lies the Suspicion.” SHY ... loves the life he leads . . . undecided about the opposite sex makes himself at home in the classroom .. . blushes easily sharp-witted ‘‘Scat”’ Auto Club, Vice President 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Class Play, Properties Football 1, 2, 4 Photography Club 4 Reception, Decorations Track 2 Wood Club 2 CAROL JOHNSON Business “Treat your friend as if he will one day be your enemy, and your enemy as if he will one day be your friend.” RESERVED .. . possesses a quiet manner .. . has a pleasant appearance ... good-natured ... pleasing manner . . . casual ‘Carol’ Boosters Club 4 Junior Secretaries 3 Study Club 1 Class Play, Invitations FRANCIS JONES College “Very few things matter and nothing matters very much.” AMIABLE .. . Active at Coyle, joining us in our junior year .. . gets along with all ... has a smile to greet you . . . happy-go-lucky nature pa jovial Frank Class Play, Properties Reception, Decorating Photography Club 4 WILLIAM LECLAIR Industrial Arts “Don’t wake me unless it’s a woman.” FUN-LOVING . . . swell kid. . . convertibles . . . easygoing . . . some- times a pest to teachers, but it’s all in fun... mechanical ‘“‘Bill’’ Hobby 1 Reception, Decorations ANGELA LINARI College A cheerful heart lives the longest.” PLEASING .. . one of the best dressed senior girls . . . cheerful, genial personality . . . Glee Club officer... sociable . . . reliable “Ange” Boosters Club 4 Class Play, Understudy, Prompter Future Nurses of America Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Gym Club 1 Reception, Usher Scholastic Achievement Softball 3 Tatler 2 Yearbook, Senior Biographies ROBERT MAHONEY “Life is one long process of getting tired.” AMUSING .. . can talk his way out of anything. . amused with his sense of humor... owns a car . entertaining “Bob” Art Club Football 3 Library Club, Vice President Reception, Decorations Class Play, Properties FREDERICK MARLAND General A man of few words is he.” RESERVED .. . takes life casually . . . quiet and considerate .. . good natured . . . happy-go-lucky . . . neat in appearance . . . co-operative “Fred” Future Teachers of America Club 3 Junior Red Cross 1 Reception, Advertising General . can keep the class .. generally happy... SUZANNE MAXWELL College “Born for success she seems, with grace, to win a heart to hold.” PLEASANT .. . whiz at math and chemistry . . . makes friends easily . interested in nursing . . . helpful in any and all possible ways sweet “Sue” Boosters 4 Crafts Club 2 Future Nurses 3 Home Economics Club 1 Class Play, Usher Mixed Glee Club 1 Reception, Decorating Ring Committee Yearbook, Activities Scholastic Achievement JAMES DOUGLAS MAYALL College T walk in the midst of the paths of judgment.” FRIENDLY TO ALL .. . always ready to Jaugh . . . takes part in all school activities .. . known for musical ability .. . talented “Doug” Band 1, Vice President 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 4 Hobby Club 1 Mechanical Drawing 3 Music Club 2 Reception, Chairman Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4 clrackalee? Yearbook, Photography THOMAS McGLASHING Business “The future is purchased by the present.” MERRY .. . mixes both business and pleasure . . . swell kid . . . one of the boys . . . will work hard to build a good future . . . Jolly ‘““Mac”’ Class Play, “Ronald” Dramatics 4 Junior Red Cross 2, 3 Reception, Ticket Committee GERALDINE MEI Business “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thought.” SHORT AND LIVELY .. . shows good athletic ability... happy... always on the go... helps put on a good assembly . . . always ready and willing to laugh . . . cheery “Gerry”’ Assembly Committee Secretary 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 4 Intramural Sports Reception, Usher 3 Softball 1, 2 Varsity Club 1, 2 Yearbook, Typist Dramatics Club 4 Class Play, Prompter SUMNER MERRILL College “Why waste time worrying, it never was worthwhile. ” OBLIGING .. . did a fine job in our Class Play . . . sometimes serious and quiet . . . can be mischievous if he wants to .. . steady worker . earnest “Sonny” Model Club 1 Photography Club 2, 3, 4 Reception Class Play, “Hugh” EDMUND MORRISON Industrial Arts “The more I hear the more I forget.” CAREFREE .. . likes farmwork . . . a future navy man . . . shy, but look twice... beware of the quiet . . . unassuming ‘Eddie”’ Photography Club 2, 3 Projector Club 1 Reception. Refreshments S hop Club 4 ROBERT MULDOON College “My honor is dearer to me than my life.” CONSIDERATE .... thinks of his fellow classmates at all times always working even out of school . . . can always provide for a good time... tall and lean . . . gentlemanly “Bobby” Art Club, President 2 Library Club, President 3 Model Club 1 Photography Club 4 Reception, Decorations and Tickets Class Play, Properties GERALD NORDBERG College “When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash.” SOCIABLE .. . always ready with a smile . . . hero on the football field . . . knows the xyz’s of algebra . . . loves to tease the opposite sex . artistic “Jerry” Art Club, President 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Model Club 1 Reception, Decorating Tne il, 2, 4 Yearbook, Art and Photography HAROLD NORDBERG Industrial Arts “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” FRIENDLY .. . seems bashful, but we wonder? . . . cheerful, congenial, level-headed . . . mischievous laughter and a carefree nature all his own .. well-liked by all... carefree ‘‘Pudgie’’ Baseball 3 Future Teachers of America Club 3 Rifle Club 1 Reception, Decorating KATHRYN O'BRIEN Business “Always laughing, always gay, that's Kathy in every way.” FRIENDLY .. . easy going . . . succeeds in anything she does . . . always good for a laugh . . . fun to be with . . . laughable “Kathy” Arts and Crafts 2 Class Play, Prompter Junior Secretaries 3, 4 Reception, Ticket Committee Scholastic Achievement Study Club 1 Yearbook, Editor of Biographies MARY JOAN PALANZA Business “Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad.” VERSATILE .. . always ready for fun .. . talks constantly about April 1958 . . . gives good parties ... popular girl . . . everyone’s buddy .. . that’s ‘‘Mare”’ Assembly Committee 2 Basketball 2 Boosters 3 Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4 Class Play, Makeup Class Secretary 1, 3 Dramatics 1 Library Service 2 Reception Committee Student Council 1 DIANE POMFRET Business “Hello, good-bye, no time to wait, I’m late, I'm late, I'm late.” CUTE ... always on the go . . . loves to trim hair, especialty the sides ... never stops talking . .. fun to be around .. . light-hearted “Diane” Boosters, Secretary 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Choraliers 2, 3 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Dramatics 1, 4 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Library Service 2 Majorette 1, 2 Reception, Usher Yearbook, Activities Class Play, Makeup WILLIAM PURRIER Industrial Arts Who loves not women, wine, and song remains a fool his whole life long.” ACTIVE .. . pleasant attitude . . . has “unquestionably red’ hair sports-minded . . . easily makes up for his size by his friendly actions . . . well-liked ‘‘Red”’ Football 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3 Reception, Decorations Varsity Club 1, 2, 4 ANN. RAZEE Business A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” PRETTY «= quiet untiliyou) get toaknow her was sinccresq aa nasmthe makings of a good housewife. . . likeable . . . courteous ‘“‘Annie’ Crafts Club Driver Education 4 Junior Secretaries 3, 4 Reception, Music Committee Class Play, Usher RITA RICCI College “One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation.” L IVELY .. . always the life of the party... mischievous... . subject to fits of spontaneous laughter . . . a true friend who will be hard to forget and a pleasure to remember .. . spirited “Rita” Girls’ Varsity 3 Library Club 2 Majorette 1 age : Projector Club 1 WE oe Os Reception, Co-Chairman Ticket Committee : ae Class Play, “Rhoda” eo i is es : oe Pe Mtoe RET aw Re antes . Be ¥ yi ae: ARLENE RODRICK “Her kindness of heart is shown in her deeds.” EFFICIENT . . . makes a cute majorette . . . does good in all her work . . . blushes frequently . . . owns “Hot Plymouth” . . . good- hearted “Arlene” Band, Drill Team 1, 2 Band, Majorette 3, 4 Boosters 3 Driver Education 3 Projector 1 Library Service 2 Reception, Chairman of Ushers Yearbook, Business Manager Class Play, Program Scholastic Achievement JOHN SHEA General “When I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over.” POPULAR .. . one of our track stars . . . genuinely liked by all... gleaming Irish grin. . . gives out with witty remarks . . . our president “Shipper” Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Service 3 Projector Club 2 Reception, Reception Committee Track 1, 2, 3 Business JUDY SABIN College “Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angel; Gaze a little longer and you will see an imp.” PLEASANT ... one of the mad chemists . . . active in school affairs sunny disposition . . . knows what to do and does it . . . enter- taining “Jude” Band 1, 2, President 3, 4 Basketball 2 Boosters Club 3 Class Play, Makeup Co-Chairman Girls’ State Alternate Glee Club 1 Reception, Co-Chairman Decorations Softball 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4 Tatler 1, 2 Yearbook, Art and Photography Scholastic Achievement JOAN STREETER College “Good humor is the health of the soul.” SOCIABLE . . . small in stature but full of pep .. . always puts her best efforts into everything . . . popular with everyone . . . where there’s a jolly crowd you'll find her. . . friendly “Joni” Boosters Club 3 Choraliers m3) Class Play, Prompter Dramatics Club 1, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Library Service Club 2 Reception, Decorations, Usher Scholastic Achievement Yearbook, Biographies ROBERT TARTUFO College “Always happy, always gay; Glad to see him come our way.” FUN-LOVING . . . good football player... a mice appearance .. . never serious . . . friendly with the girls . . . pal to all . . . collegiate “Bob” Auto Club 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 3, 4 Mechanical Drawing 3 Reception, Decorations Ring Committee Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 GEORGE UPPER College “Knowledge is a fountain of life to him that possesses it.” BRAINY .. . has a pleasant way . . . sociable to everyone . . . striking drum major . . . active in the Student Council . . . intellectual “George” Band 1, President 2, Drum Major 3, 4 Boys’ State Delegate Class Play, ‘““Bernard’’ Dance Band 4 Harmony and Music Theory Club 1 Music Appreciation Club 2, 3 Reception, Publicity Chairman Yearbook, Co-Editor Student Council 4 Assembly Committee 1, 3 Mixed Glee Club, 1 Scholastic Achievement KATHERINE VALLETT College “She that is gay on her way without a care or regret.” HAPPY ... greets each day with a sniile . . . full of vitality . . . de- lights in friendship . . . likes to go out of town shopping . . . delightful “Kathie” Basketball 2 Boosters Club 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Class Play, “Lois” Dramatics Club 1 Driver Education 3 Future Nurses Club, President 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Library Service Club 2 Reception, Crowning Committee, Chairman JANICE WARD College “Personality is the first step up the ladder to success.” SOCIABLE .. . is a vivacious student . . . a standout in any crowd... fun to be with, good to know . . . has a different kind of charm . . sincere “Janie” All-State Representative 4 Assembly Committee 3 Basketball 1 Boosters Club 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Class Play, Usher Choraliers 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2 Reception, Crowning Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, Treasurer 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Activities FRED WEBER Industrial Arts “Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle!’ EASY-GOING AND CASUAL .. . one of the shop boys . . . another hot-rod enthusiast . . . a willing worker . . . earnest . . . reliable ‘‘Fred”’ Photography Club 1, 2 Reception Committee, Clean-Up MARION WELLMAN Business Course “Great things are made from small things.” TALKATIVE ... an ardent Jimmy Piersall fan . . . always has a smile for everyone... has a gift of gab... . loves fun. . . petite “Marion Art Club 3 Boosters Club 4 Reception, Decorations slatleradan2 Class Play, Program ALLAN WILLIS Industrial Arts “Just pleasure and laughter—that's all that he’s after.’ GOOD NATURED .. . always smiling . . . pleasant . . . a good friend to all of his classmates .. . is very interested in music . . . cheerful “Buz” Auto Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Class Play, Stage Manager Dramatics Club 4 Music Appreciation 3 Reception, Refreshments Shop Club 4 ELLEN WILLS Business ‘If having fun was a crime, Ellie would be serving a life sentence.’ FUN-LOVING .. . constantly seems busy . . . loves parties . . . friendly nature ... faithful Hornet fan . . . sporty ‘‘Ellie”’ Boosters Club 3 Choraliers 2, 3 Color Guard 3 Dramatics Club 1 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Library Service 2 Majorette 1, 2 Reception, Usher Yearbook, Advertising Class Play, Makeup Co-Chairman Scholastic Achievement JOSEPH WOLAK College “Be calm in arguing; calmness is a great advantage.” JOVIAL . . . doesn’t believe in worrying ... a good student when he wants to be . . . easy-going disposition . . . friendly and likeable . . agreeable ‘‘Joey’’ Art. Club 2, 4 Baseball 1 Football 3, 4 Projector Club 1 Science Club 3 Track 2 ELEANOR WYNN College “Quiet and sweet, thoughtful and neat.” PETITE. « naturally likeable). . always neat in appearance 2. . a great deal of friends, common sense and personality . . . color guard cap- tain... congenial “Ellie” Color Guard 2, 3, Board of Officérs, Captain 4 Boosters 3 Driver Education 3 Gym Club, Treasurer 1 Reception Committee, Co-Chairman, Tickets Scholastic Achievement Softball 1, 3 Tatler 2 Yearbook, Senior Biographies Class Play, Usher We wish to thank the following members of the Yearbook Staff Biographers Kathryn O’Brien Judith DeLutis Eleanor Wynn Joan Streeter Constance Casey Angela Linari J. Shea, President; D. Albertini, Secretary; 8. Baldini, Treasurer; L. Garland, Vice President. Scholastic Achievement j inari : Der Fletcher, P. Standing: A. Rodrick, J. Streeter, A. Linari, P. Crotty, T. Farrell, G. Uppenm Er: : Gentili. J. Sabin, J. Hawes, S. Maxwell. Seated: E. Wynn, J. DeLutis, M. Gulan, E. Wills, G. Dauphinee, D. Albertini, §. Baldini, K. O’Brien. j = | ( Sx Ee ! NSS DS ! i ‘CW: | | | MOST SOCIABLE: Tart and Joan BEST DRESSED: ;Lou and Sandra Hall of CLASS PESTS: Margo and Leon MOST ATHLETIC: Gerry and Tino MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Arlene and George UMe ee WITTIEST: Jim and Rita MOST POPULAR: Jackie and Mary Joan MUTT AND JEFF: Doug and Marion Our Younger Days Frit i i ri Gail Tino Pat Crotty Joan Beatty Pat Gentili tpl tie ee ees Eg , i | y Diane Carol Charlie Class History KATHRYN O’BRIEN Glancing through the pages of our yearbook, the 58 Hornet, it seems incredible that four years have passed since we first entered Mansfield High School. In September, 1954, we, the Class of ‘58, en- tered our modern high school for the first time. Those first days were hectic for everyone, but espec- ially for us, as we were known as ‘‘Pea-Green”’ Freshmen, a name which became very familiar to us as the year progressed. The first thing our class at- tempted was the election of class officers. Under the supervision of Mr. James Wright and Mrs. Mildred Whitmore, we elected the following: John Shea, President; Donald Baptiste, Vice President; Mary Joan Palanza, Secretary; Louis Garland, Treasurer. By the first of the new year, we were well acquainted with the school and its operations. The boys, who participated in sports during our Freshman year, were: Donald Baptiste, Richard Blandori, James Card, Louis Cinelli, Karl Clemmey, Celestino Di- Giovanni, John Falcone, Louis Garland, Charles Halbing, Bart Jackson, Douglas Mayall, Gerald Nordberg, William Purrier, John Shea, Joseph Wol- ak. The girls, who were active in sports, were: Do- reen Albertini, Debrah Balch, Judith DeLutis, Judith Hawes, Geraldine Mei, Judy Sabin, Janice Ward, Eleanor Wynn. In the spring of ’55, we held our social event of the year, a dance. It was called ‘‘The Cotton Ball” and proved very successful. After the first year of studying, planning future subjects, and extra activities, June finally came. This was the first Class Day Exercise we ever attended. At the close of the program, we all realized that the ‘‘Pea-Green” Freshmen were now “Gay Young’ Sophomores. Our summer vacation was all too short and with the approach of autumn we again tripped the corridors of M.H.S. As in the previous year, class officers had to be elected. They were as follows: John Shea, President; Donald Baptiste, Vice President; Doreen Alb ertini, Secretary; Diane Pomfret, Treasurer. We also had some new additions to our athlete’s list. They were: Frederick Delfino, William Harlor, and Robert Tartufo. Several newcomers in the girls’ ranks stepped up to demonstrate their athletic abil- ity. They were: Sandra Baldini, Gail Dauphinee, Mary Joan Palanza and Katherine Vallett. Diane Pomfret was elected as a substitute to the M.HLS. Cheerleading squad. The first matter under con- sideration this year was our class rings. In the early part of the year, we chose our ring committee with Mrs. Whitmore as our chairman. After many meet- ings, we decided on a standard school ring, and we pu rchased them from Balfour’s of Attleboro. Again, we turned to plans needed for our social event of the year. It was called ‘“The April Wishing Well,” a dance that was a financial and social suc- cess. June was once more upon us and another Class Day program was in order. We had now reached the half-way mark of our four-year term. “Jolly Juniors” was our name for the next year. Our Junior year was to be an especially busy one for our class. We elected our class officers as fol- lows: John Shea, President; Louis Garland, Vice President; Mary Joan Palanza, Secretary; Diane Pom- fret, Treasurer. Both our athletic squads had the added support of: Harold Nordberg, Robert Ma- honey, Angela Linari and Anthony Ferrara. Just before one of our major football games, we held our first dance of the year. It was called ‘‘Rolling the Rocketeers.’’ It was enjoyed by all and was a success for our class. By the first of December, our class rings arrived and, of course, they were the rave of the school. Plans were now being made to put on the most popular and prominent social event of our four years of school . . . The Senior Recep- tion. Decorations had to be made, entertainment had to be decided upon, and refreshments had to be furnished and prepared. In the midst of all this con- fusion, our class sponsored a Donut Drive. Every- one in our class canvassed the town soliciting orders for donuts and when they arrived, we all had an uproarious time distributing them. This drive was an outstanding financial venture thanks to our many friends and relatives. The next step our class took was to vote Loring Studios as our photographer for our Senior Class pictures. From the beginning of June, everything was buzzing in preparation for the Prom. Douglas Mayall and Catherine Gasson were chosen Co-Chairmen for our outstanding event. At this time, Doreen Albertini was chosen as delegate to Girls’ State and George Upper to Boys’ State. Towards the day of the Prom, everyone participated in the decorating of the gymnasium. Two days before the gala event, Class Day came around again. We were now at the top of the academic ladder; we were “Grand Old’ Seniors. After wishing the de- parting farewell of their last day at school, we gave our friends one of the finest Senior Receptions in the history of Mansfield High School. The sands of time ran out on our last summer va- cation. Returning to school that September, we all realized that this would be the last year with our underclassmen friends. We all knew that soon we would be in the wide, wide world on our own. One important administrative change took place in Mans- field High School. Mr. Harry L. Mushroe, who had been associated with Mansfield for five years, now accepted a position as Superintendent of Schools in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The School Committee elected Mr. Harold L. Qualters to the office vacated by Mr. Mushroe. Under the direction of our three faithful advisors . . . Mrs. Francese Pearce, Mr. Wil- liam Parsons and Mrs. Mildred Whitmore we elected our class officers for the last time. They were: John Shea, President; Louis Garland, Vice Presi- dent; Doreen Albertini, Secretary; Sandra Baldini, Treasurer. Everyone wanted their Senior Class pic- tures by Christmas, so in the early fall we went into Boston and were photographed. Just before Christ- mas the pictures arrived and were passed out to interested underclassmen and fellow Seniors. We were all very proud. At the first of the year, try-outs for the traditional Class Play took place. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel DeCourcy, the cast for “The Goose Hangs High” included: “Bernard,” George Upper; “Eu- nice,” Constance Casey; ‘Noel,’ Charles Halbing; “Leo Day,’ Louis Garland; “Rhoda,” Rita Ricci; ‘Julia,’ Gail Dauphinee; “Mrs. Bradley,’ Debrah Balch; ‘“‘Hugh,” Sumner Merrill; “Ronald,” Thomas McGlashing; “Lois,” Katherine Vallett; ‘Bradley,’ John Falcone; “Dagmar,” Sandra Baldini; ‘“‘Kim- berley,” Richard Blandori. Patricia Crotty served as Secretary to the Director. Thanks to the many advertisements of our friends and merchants, and the fine dramatic ability of the cast, the play was enthusiastically received. Our greatest project, the yearbook, was beginning to get under way. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Payden, Co-Editors, Patricia Gentili and George Upper, Business Manager, Arlene Rodrick, with the help of the yearbook staff of 1958, we made our yearbook rank high among those of pre- vious yearbooks, This year our class also put on four dances. They were: ‘Welcome Freshmen,” ‘“The Victory Dance,” “Club ’58,” and “The Mardi Gras.”’ All of these events were well attended by the student body and, therefore, very successful. In the middle of February, our Principal, Mr. Harold L. Qualters, announced the Class Honors. Essayists: George Up- per, Patricia Gentili, Frederick Fletcher, and Arlene Rodrick; Class History: Kathryn O’Brien; Class Will: Judith Hawes and Ellen Wills; Class Prophecy: Gail Dauphinee and Doreen Albertini. John Falcone was voted to refresent us at the State House as our Good Government Representative. Judith DeLutis was chosen Good Citizen, sponsored by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Throughout the four years, our class was very proud of our cheer- leaders. Again and again, they had won competitions and tournaments in behalf of M.H.S. Members of our class in the squad were: Co-Captains, Mary Joan Palanza and Diane Pomfret, Sandra Baldini, Gail Dauphinee, Katherine Vallett and Janice Ward. We then decided our Class Colors would be mint green and yellow. Our Class Flower is the yellow rose and our Class Motto is “In Ourselves, Our Future Lies.” The closing exercises for our class then began.. Sunday, June 8, was Baccalaureate Sunday for the class. Monday, June 9, was Class Day in the high school auditorium at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 10, was Graduation at 8:00 p.m. The last important event of the year, The Senior Reception, was on June 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the Don Currivan Gym- nasium. In these few pages, I have tried to gather all the important historical data about our class. We, the Class of 1958, will now venture forth in the wide, wide world, to take our place among the graduates of Mansfield High School. Class Will By JUDITH HAWES and ELLEN WILLS We, the graduating class of 1958, hereby de- parting from M.HLS. with sorrow and joy in our hearts, declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, revoking all previous wills. To Mr. Qualters we leave an electronic eye to solve the mystery of those crowded corridors. To Mr. Thompson we leave a Thunderbird. To the faculty we leave so that you may rest in peace. To the Freshmen we leave the thought of three more years. To the Sophomores we leave our dignified be- havior and noble manners. To the Juniors we leave the hope that their Club ‘59” will be even more successful than ours was. The following are individual bequests: Richard Ackles leaves his hot car and trips to Jolly Cholly’s to join the Marines. Jim Card leaves the North Hops to Richie Hatr- wood. Susan Maxwell and Alice Boynton leave to become two of America’s best nurses. Leon Grant leaves his title, “Class Pest,” to William Pelton who we are sure will live up to it. Judy DeLutis trades in her shorthand books for cookbooks. Ellie Wynn leaves with her pony tail so that Jackie Shea won’t bother it anymore. Bing Cinelli leaves his basketball skill to Ron- nie Sankey. Marion Wellman and Doug Mayall leave to join the comic strip, ‘“Mutt and Jeff.” Margaret Fuller leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Warnick to the Sophomore Home Ee Class: Angela Linari leaves to roam the corridors of BEG Donnie Baptiste leaves that ever-favorite song “I’m Late, I’m Late for a Very Important Datew Gerry Met leaves her athletic title and sports enthusiasm to her sister Mary Lou. Joey Wolak leaves his many girlfriends to the wolves. Bart Jackson leaves his many Happy Birthdays to any underclassman who can count them. Debrah Balch leaves her gray hair to Leslie who worries too much about school. Joanie Streeter leaves her friendly manner to Diane Liberatore. Tom McGlashing leaves his curly hair to David Piaseck1. George Upper leaves his high band hat to the Hartin twins. Don’t fret girls, this will make you look taller. Nick Carpeno leaves his ability to get along with others to Stewart Olney. Ann Razee leaves her long hair to Ellen Bolin. The color is wrong, but there will be no trou- ble in fixing that. Julie DiFiore, Nancy Gentili, and Kathy O’Brien leave their trips to East Providence, Rhode Island, to Rosemary Uva, which will be her first stop on the way to Florida. Bill Harlor leaves his small feet to Eddie ‘“‘Gun- boats” Blandori. Connie Casey leaves her acting ability to Juliana Kane. Bill LeClair leaves his car with the nine lives. Louie Garland leaves his favorite class, P. O. D., to Ernie Monteiro. Kathy Vallett leaves Tom’s Spa to anyone who can manage to close the doors at 5:00. Joan Beatty leaves her homemaking talents. Jimmy Goddard leaves a lunch to next year’s Senior who would like to start a cafeteria during Activity Period. Dick Blandori leaves his Hornet Car to anyone who can manage to get it out of his yard. Tommy Fiske leaves some advice: ‘“Make the most of school while you're here.” Arlene Rodrick leaves her position as head ma- jorette to Celine Melchiorr1. Bob Mahoney leaves his flashy shirts to Sandy Costanzo. Red Purrier leaves to join the Marines to get away from it all. Gail Dauphinee leaves her all-round personality to Marion Gasson. Wayne Eaton leaves a tip to Mr. Payden’s PeOeDrcass of 59) He sia great guy, but-oh! you'd better be good on his bad days.” Fred Fletcher leaves his accomplishments on the honor roll to anyone who likes to study. Johnny Falcone gives Johnny Antosca back his football position along with a thank-you note. Judy Sabin leaves the prescriptions at Lilly’s to her brother Kit. Fred Marland leaves his unspoken words to George Hodson. Maty Joan Palanza and Diane Pomfret leave their places as co-captains to Judy Santucci and Gere Todesco. Bobby Tartufo leaves his rattle to next year’s 190-pound football baby. Teddy Farrell leaves his artistic ability to Jim- mie Wills. Pat Gentili leaves her book ‘““How to Drive Into a Telephone Pole’ to Mr. Pierce’s Driver Ed Class. Fred Weber leaves his rather quiet, yet pleasant way to his brother Carl. Pudgie Nordberg leaves his athletic ability to Pete DeGirolamo. Doreen Albertini leaves her pleasing smile and cute figure to next year’s best looking girl. Anthony Ferrara leaves for the moon in the next Sputnik. Sumner Merrill leaves his acting days as Hugh and those wonderful days courting Dagmar. Pat Crotty leaves her two sisters, Jackie and Marty, to suffer. Tino “‘Crazylegs” DiGiovanni leaves his terrific football running to Buddy “Bullets” Barton. Janie Ward leaves singing “Oh Happy Day.” Teddy Copparini leaves his slow calm manner to Jeffry Watts. Charlie Halbing leaves his petunias to. Mr, De- Courcy. Ed Morrison leaves his love of cows for the real thing. Sandra Baldini leaves her stylish clothes to Brenda Pedint. Allen Willis leaves buzzing with the hornets. Jackie Shea leaves while the going is good. Carol Johnson leaves her shy ways and quiet manner to Pat DesChamps. Paul Combis leaves the cruises in his shiny blue car to anyone who has a lot of time. Jerry Nordberg leaves his gab sessions with his girl, Ruthie, to Geoff Stearns and Suzie Bartlett. John Freeman leaves his knowledge of cur- rent events to Miss Welch. Margaret Gulan, ‘‘Margo,” leaves “The Walk” to Claire Ferris. Karl Clemmey leaves behind his fond memor- ieSvO RM LS. Fred Delfino leaves the title ““Most Depend- able’ and ““The Father of Our Class.” Fred Fisher leaves the South Common tele- phone booth to next year’s lover so he can talk in private. Rita Ricci leaves Miss Milot looking for an- other helper in Activity Period. Larry Griswold leaves his interest in girls to Normie Hawes. Frannie Jones leaves for Arthur Murray's Dance Studio to give him a few lessons on his famous Fox Trot. John Chandler and Bobby Muldoon leave in a hurry to find Cardy at the hop. And as for us, we leave before our classmates catch up with us. WITNESSES Jolly Cholly’s Sputnik Pat Boone Short Shorts Class Prophecy GAIL DAUPHINEE and DOREEN ALBERTINI After many years of saving and budgeting our money, we were finally able to make our dream come true. We were going to travel around the world. What made it even more exciting was that this was a special tour. We were going around the world in eight days. In commemoration of his father’s spectacular picture, Mike Todd, Jr. was offering a special tour. Just ten years ago this very month, that great movie, “Around the World in 80 Days,” had been released, Due to the improvements in travel, the time element had been short- ened to eight days. Mike Todd, Jr. was on hand to greet the passengers. As we boarded the plane, a friendly voice called out to us. It was Pat Crotty. We found out later that Pat had gone to Hollywood immediately after graduation to try out for the movies. Although she had failed her screen test, she landed a job with Mike Todd Studios as Todd’s personal secretary. “Fasten your safety belts,’ we heard from the rear of the plane. As we turned toward the voice, much to our amazement, the stewardess was one of our classmates, Judy Sabin. Continuing our conversation, we discovered that our pilot was ‘Red’ Purrier assisted by his able co- pilot Ed Morrison, two more members of our graduating class. Several hours had passed before we landed in London. Stepping into the taxi cab, we recognized Paul Combis, English accent and all. After talking a while we learned that he had gone into business with Ted Copparini. Paul drives the cabs, and Ted services them. On our way to the hotel we noticed a distinguished gentleman walking out of No. 10 Downing Street. It was Sir George Upper, assistant to the Prime Minister. Arriving at the Fog Mansion, owned and operated by that wanted gambler John ‘Fingers’ Falcone, we were startled by the appearance of the million dollar playboy, Bei, jackson IV. He told us in a suave tone, “I’ve left my “dying” business to further my ventures in the wide world.’ He then retired to his favorite spot on the corner and started to whistle his old theme song, “Standing on the Corner, Watching. All the Girls Go By.” We walked over to the reception desk and found Nancy Gentili waiting to greet us. She assigned us to our rooms and told us that a few of our old friends were also staying in the hotel. In Room 215 Alice Boynton, the famed Red Cross nurse, was in London on a goodwill tour. Across the hall in Room 221 was the loud politician Charles J. Halbing. Mr. Halbing is trying to get back some of Uncle Sam's money from the British. On the same floor in Room 222, the sno res of Pudgie Nordberg could be heard throughout the day. We settled down in our apartment and then headed for London’s famous restaurant, The Towers, owned by Sum- net Merrill. The chef at Sumnet’s establishment was none other than Larry Griswold, famous for his English muf- fins and Irish stew. Heading for the fashion center of the world was our next voyage. We boarded the boat for gay Paree and were welcomed by Captain Richard Ackles. He had gone into business for himself after being discharged from the Ma- rines. Sunbathing on the deck was that famous movie actress Connie Casey. Miss Casey is currently co-starring with Gerry Nordberg in ‘The Man With the Golden Tooth.” Midway across the English Channel our attention was centered on a figure swimming heartily. It was none other than the famous distance swimmer Carol “I'll never drown” Johnson. She was now attempting to set a new world matk for swimming the choppy waters. Arriving in Paris, we settled down at a nice continental hotel and then headed for a typical French night spot, Hernando’s Hideaway. Strutting back and forth on the Hideaway floor was the exotic dancer, Margo ‘Bubbles’ Gulan. A lifelong ambition to own a Paris original was fulfilled at Garnie’s Gob Shop, co-owned by those two elegant dressers, Sandra Baldini and Louie Garland. They gave us a bargain on a chemise dress for only $199.99. Ha, the only thing original was the price! Our second day was highlighted by a basketball game between Christian Dior’s Dressmakers and the Elgin Baylor All-Stars. Ace forward on Elgin’s Stars was Billy ‘'Shoe- box’ Harlor. Billy was kicked out of the game for trip- ping, but he thoroughly denies the affair. Next stop on our trip was Italy. Since the majority of our class came from this country we were particularly in- terested in the sights. We topped off our visit with a stop at Mighty Mutsi’s, bitter rival of Jolly Cholly’s. Mutsi's first words were, “We specialize in everything from ravioli to peanut butter sandwiches.” Tuning in on the Italian radio station, WOW, we heard the voice of the great prima donna Angelina Linari singing her top tune, “My Sweet Irish Rose.” It’s a wonder she has lasted so long on the station! Later, on the radio program the All-Italian halfback for the champion Venice Spaghetti Venders, Tino Di- Giovanni, gave a talk on the fundamentals of dodging big salamis. Fredrico Delfino, the producer, impressed us with his Saturday Spectacular. It headlined such stars as Nicholas Carpeno, Rita Ricci, Julie DiFiore, Anthony Ferrara, and Mary Joan Palanza. The story is based on Louis “Pasteut’’ Cinelli’s homogenized cow. Although this is Fredrico’s first venture into pastoral literature, with such a dis- tinguished world-wide cast he’s sure to succeed. Next we went to the embassy to secure visas for Russia. Behind the counter, munching on a hot piece of pizza, sat our old classmate Gerry Mei. Gerry did us the favor of purchasing two tickets straight from her boss, Joe Wolak, the ex-Russian czar. Joe was very happy to see us and explained he could get us started to Russia on the next train. At the station we met Fred Marland, now a successful businessman selling insurance in Russia. He had just returned from that country and was headed homeward to the U.S. Fred told us that in Russia our old friends Bill LeClair and Wayne Eaton were now running a booming coal mine in upper Siberia. We also learned that Jimmy Goddard had established a fur trapping company. As we boarded the train, we noticed Fred Weber, adorned in a bright blue suit with a black conductor's hat, yelling “All aboard for sunny Russia, land of opportunity.” He didn’t exactly sell us on the opportunity angle, but we were still going ahead with our journey. Seated across the aisle from us was Kathie Vallett, that retired love lorn columnist of “Love, Lose, and Learn.’ Kathie managed to fill our trip with gossip she had acquired from opening other people's mail. At the Moscow station we were greeted by a hearty “hello.” We turned quickly and there in the midst: of the crowd stood Joanie Streeter. Joanie, yelling and screaming, ran over to us. We discovered after a minute of explana- tion that she had just been involved in an accident and needed some money, fast. How do you like that? Our first meeting and already we were lending money! Walking into the Moscow station, we saw a tall man we recognized to be John Freeman selling tickets to a rock ‘n’ roll show at the Down Town Hall. The show was featuring that cat singer Jimmy “At the hop” Card. He has just released his album called “Moonlight Rock 'N’ Roll.” Playing in his band are Freddie “Flattop” Fletcher, playing on the drums, Dougie “Dig Ya Later” Mayall, on the sax, and Allen “Hotlips’ Willis on the trumpet. On the Moscow main drag we saw Leon “The Lion” Grant roaring along in a red and pink 1968 V-8 Sputnik. Oops, he just hit a dull blue 1952 Chevy, and a barrel chested Portuguese Naval officer is getting out and he isn't selling linguisa, Why it's Don Baptiste, the high ranking admiral who led the Portuguese out of three wars before something happened to them. We passed the art studio of the famous artist, Ted Farrell. Ted has just finished a sequence entitled Open the Tron Door, Richard” depicting the average Russian listening to Truth over AWOL. This radio program orig- inates in lower Morocco with Count Basie Chandler as narrator, Farther along, we came across a slick dressed individual who turned out to be none other than Jackie Shea on his way to the Kremlin on top secret business. Following closely behind, was the Moscow Monitor reporter Pat Gentili trying to get a scoop on Shea’s latest date. The last time she went after him she wound up in Alaska . . . Shea had a date with an Eskimo! The next day we purchased tickets to Arabia. Our old friend, The Maharajah of Madagascar, Francis Jones, had invited us to spend the day at his tent with his forty wives. We were greeted by his muscle men Tom Mc- Glashing and Fred Fisher, equipped with the latest snap open swords. They took us directly to the tent of the Maharajah. Squatted at the high Sultan’s side were beau- tiful dancers whom we recognized as Ann Razee, Arlene Rodrick, Ellie Wynn, and Debrah Balch. They informed us that the Maharajah had other plans, mainly forty-two wives. Quickly we raced to the nearest camel stand and found the old Arab, Tom Fiske, ready with the fastest pair of camels in all the pack. In a matter of hours we had crossed the Saudi-Arabian Desert and then hopped a slow boat to China. Entering Hong Kong, we could see a bright sign ad- vertising Karl Clemmey Tanks, “tanks to hold rice for your family.’ We hailed a speedy rickshaw as it zipped through the streets. The motor turned out to be Robert Mahoney. fastest taxi in Clana. Bob gave a bargain on a city tour, including the rice paddies and the Tea House of the August Moon. On the way we saw Janie Ward and Diane Pomfret's Chinese hairdressing shop. Next door to it was Bob Tartufo’s Chinese laundromat originally known as Ching Foo's Cheap Cleaners. We stayed in China for the night and then flew on to Hawaii, Coming toward the landing strip we could see the swaying palm trees and the gayly colored shirts. A few of the native dancers, decked out in their Sunday hula skirts greeted us. They were Suzanne Maxwell, Judy Hawes, and Margaret Fuller, three of the best in the country. The hostess Joan Beatty bade us farewell and good luck on our return to the States. She had been on our plane since London, but we just came across her as she had been too occupied in the pilot's cabin. As we walked down the main street, we chanced to meet Ellen Wills. We learned that she had taken over her father’s business and had come to Hawaii to sell fire insurance for grass skirts. Further on down the street we stopped for lunch at the ““Hawaiian Hut’ owned by Kathy O’Brien. She told us she had taken advantage of her Homemaking Award and had settled in Hawaii to teach the natives, of all things, how to prepare Irish dishes. It had been over a week since we left on our dream trip, and now we were headed back home aboard a Super Constellation piloted by Major Robert Muldoon. We were seated across from two of our married friends, Judy De- Lutis, and Marion Wellman. They had won a_ vacation for two on the $64 Question and had left their husbands home. As we sat back in our seats, enriched with many cher- ished memories we wondered what tomorrow would bring. The future is always uncertain, but we can always hope that it will be filled with happiness and prosperity. “Che Goose Hangs High”’ HH Front row, left to right: Katherine Vallett, John Falcone. Second row: Sandra Baldini, Constance Casey, George Upper, Gail Dauphinee. Back row; Mr. DeCourcy, Director; Rita Ricci, Sumner Merrill, Louis Garland, Charles Halbing, Richard Blandori, Thomas McGlashing, Debrah Balch. “The Goose Hangs High” was presented on February 12 and 13 and was received by a very en- thusiastic and appreciative audience. What's the next line? Makeup! Where’s the powder ? Scenery going up... Look out! ATW RY TEAHKARSEARW GCA HrRaVBr ase eaQ FPA QVHH FS Qn PEQnreePVaQ The Campaigners line up. Pies ee. Tino gets a point across. “If you’ vote for met tli. , Our Younger Days Margaret Fuller Dick Ackles Doreen Chic Leon Kathie Vallett Kathy O’Brien Debbie Suzanne Tom McGlashing Fred Fletcher Marion Mary Joan ——_DNDARQARY HOLE f ( — ) Soa r ¥ gs plan’ Junior Class NRW ce rm amantadine ag EEE it RS eaten : Front row: Catol Hanlon, Natalie Brown, Judith Cahill, Leslie Balch, Jane Sheehan, Wanda Macomber, Jane Kelley, Treasurer, Anthony Day, Vice President, John Antosca, President, Joan Grozier, Secretary, Nancy Prescott, Patrica DesChamps, Carolyn Spencer, Peggy Claflin, Beatrice Milliken, Lorraine Moorhouse. Second row: Mr. De Courcy, Advisor, Patricia Winton, Carmen Bishop, Judith Brackett, Mary Ann Martin, Genevieve Goddard, Susan Bartlett, Sandra Shea, Joyce Santos, Gail Thibault, Mary Gordon, Gwen Thibault, Rose- mary Uva, Joan Peterson, Faith Christian, Judith Bridges, Bonilyn Birman, Judith Dean, Jeannine Bellavance, Jacquelyn Crotty, Vir- ginia Davis, Geraldine Todesco, Gail Matson, Miss Milot, Advisor, Miss Jones, Advi sor. Third row: Nancy Carl, Patricia Collette, June Hartin, Marilyn Codding, Mary Melfie, Rosalie Freeman, David Southern, James Mei, Anthony Copparini, Lawrence Murphy, George Briggs, Anthony Medeiros, Benjamin Tartaglia, Thomas Porfido, John Delfino, Virginia Baldini, Jean Houghton, Mary Lou Mei, Judith Santucci, Jean Gulan, Anita Pepin, Judith Hartin. Fourth row; John Crescitelli, Christopher Sabin, Anthony Sarro, John Wills, John Paioni, Robert Dale, Geoffrey Stearns, Ward Thompson, John Garrett, Andrew Clemmey, Joseph Niemi, Carl Weber, William Barton, Peter Gulan, Robert Marshall, Kent Pearce, Bernard Bellavance. Underclass Officers Junior Class First row: Jane Kelley, Treasurer: Anthony Day, Vice President; John Antosca, President; Joan Grozier, Secretary. Sophomore Class Second row; Marion Gasson, Treasurer; James Baldini, Vice ,President; Peter DeGirolamo, President; Susan Palanza, Secretary. Freshman Class Third row. Diane Liberatore, Treasurer; Wil- liam Upper, Vice President; James Wills, President; Kathleen Houghton, Secretary, Sophomore Class ' é _ Front row: Geraldine Spezio, Pauline DiFiore, Susan Brown, Diane Hagerty, Barbara Donlan, Norma Menga, Catherine Verde, Judith Maloon, Elaine Nordberg, Nancy Power, Isabel Melfie, Madeline McGlashing. Second row: Judith Paioni, Anita Arayas, Margaret Moran, Carolyn Holt, Mary Jackson, Roberta Bielan, Marion Gasson, Treasurer, James Baldini, Vice President, Peter DeGirolamo, President, Susan Palanza, Secretary, Ann Whittaker, Patricia Breen, Gretchen Beach, Anna Nasise, Mary Crotty, Sandra Cooper. Third row: Mtr. Williams, Advisor, Geraldine Cutillo, Elaine Sarro, Joan Delliacono, Eleanor Andrade, JoAnn Melchiorri, Sandra Pritchard, Donna Schromm, Judith Piasecki, Janice King, Catherine Cruser, Beverly Rodrick, Alberta Young, Rosalie Tartufo, Janet Phillips, Carol Ales- sandri, Anita Signoriello, Rosemary Ricci, Ellen Stanford, Julianna Kane, Roberta Farinella, Sandra Bravetti, Nancy Olney, Jean Hager- ty, Sandra Menard, Miss Driscoll, Advisor. Fourth row: Walter Cheyne, Robert Whaley, Ronald DeSantis, Lloyd Danforth, Francis Vicino, Ronald Maxwell, Robert Macomber, Thomas Donlan, Albert Inglese, Leonard Payden, Douglas Maxwell, David Blenkhorn, Har- old Bishop, Mark Hansel, Stanley Medeiros, John Paine, Robert Santucci, Ronald Sankey, David Piasecki, Frederick Brown, Raymond Fiore, Thomas Madan, Jeffrey Watts, William Barboza, Thomas Markt, Donald Wellman, Fred Giovino, Armand Brunell, Robert Bal- dini. Fifth row; Richard Geminiani, William Foster, Raymond Briggs, Albert Niemi, Leonard Toby, Marshall Hutchinson, William Slattery, Dwight Phillips, John Cipriani, Phillip Emery, Robert Peterson, Sidney Ballou, Wallace Gordon, David Collingwood, Russell Christian, Charles delaFeuilliez, Roger Cardin, Bruce Fletcher, William Fielding, Edward Landers, Alexander Chilli, Donald Spence, Stanley Dill. Freshman Class ee nme baiehanesipieaon fA yx : Front row: Maureen Whooley, Judith Farinella, Joanne Goodwin, Lucille Farrell, Ann Carbonetti, Brenda Madan, Christine Palanza, Sandra Ferrara, Patricia Muldoon, Margaret Cataloni, Claire Ferris, Catherine Santucci, Gertrude Paszit, Karen Guilette, Nancy Tessier, Marion Titus, Carolyne Barboza, Joyce Kreimendahl, Mary Jardim, Esther Thompson, Roasnna McKinley, Raye McLaughlin. Second vow; Mr. McGlaughlin, Carol Sherman, Brenda Pedini, Diane Cleary, Pauline Alphonso, Cynthia Fishbach, Constance Chartier, Carol Fraser, Secretary Kathleen Houghton, Vice President William Upper, President James Wills, Treasurer Diane Liberatore, Linda Pres- cott, Karen Dauphinee, Jill Keating, Carlin Fales, Ellen Bolin, Jean Parano, Nancy Creeden. Third row; Celine Melchiorri, June Lar- may, Linda Galanti, Teresa Antosca, Noreen Whamsley, Joan McCarthy, Roberta Thompson, Gloria Nasise, Barbara Balch, Karen Riley, Donna Cleary, Nancy Peterson, Judith Hall, Marcia Snell, Sally Nordberg, Judith Vallett, Terre Chace, Judith Moody, Judith Fitzsimmons, Joan Partington, Judith Travers, Donna Stewart, Cheryll McConnell, Carol Liberatore, Ruth Andrews, Sandra Jusczyk, Patience Bartlett, Joan Romondetta, Miss Hannon. Fourth row: John Scarpellini, Edward Marcheselli, Jason Jones, Robert Wynn, David Thibault, David Cinelli, William Pelton, John Sarro, Peter Hoogerzeil, Brian Welch, Anthony Tiatorio, Robert Whirley, Robert Mala- grida, Robert Freeman, Harry Davis, Russell Brown, Joseph Enos, Gordon Corey, Ronald Corbett, Ralph DePillo, Salvatore Costanza, Robert Alexander, Paul Gordon, Norman Hawes, Charles Beatty, Robert Peterson, John Lawton, Geoffrey Cheyne, Wilfred Laprise, Harold Parks, Ronald Linari, Clayton Clatur. Fifth row: John Santos, Ronald Miller, Samuel Davidson, Wayne Gobel, Wayne Moore, Joseph LaPlante, Thomas Dunne, Francis Macomber, Richard Scarpellini, David Moran, Theodore Robinson, Douglas Shelburne, George Poor, Raymond Titus, William Davidson, William Bond, Lawrence Fagan, Edwin Whittier, Gerald Brown, Rodney Stearns, Michael Alessandri, Barry Brown, George Hodson, Steven Branigan. Student Council Front row; Rosemary Uva, Patricia Gentili, Assistant Secretary, Judy Sabin, Secretary, Louis Cinelli, Vice President, Douglas Mayall, President, Janice Ward, Treasurer, Gretchen Beach, Judith Vallett. Second row; Mr. Payden, Advisor, Rosanna Mackinlay, Barbara Donlan, Julianna Kane, Patience Bartlett, Patricia Crotty, Carmen Bishop, Roberta Farinella, Sandra Ferrara, Judith Hartin. Third row; Clayton Clatur, Douglas Maxwell, Wayne Goebel, Thomas Fiske, George Upper, Kent Pearce, Charles Payden, David Piasecki. With representatives from each room our Student Council has established a monitor system which will show its effectiveness in future years. Mr. Payden is the faculty advisor. As We See Jt Tp hye eel 1 lghth Grade Ee ee ee First you; Bernadette Annese, Sandra Olson, Brenda Dunne, Margo Hansel, Gail Prescott, Jane Cronin, Alice Tibbetts, Doreen Cody. Second rou; Eileen Walmsley, Jacqueline Guerrini, Bettina Stewart, Katherine Moore, Geraldine Mahoney, Miss Walsh. Third row: Norman Tessier, Brent McCoy, Lewis Davison, Bruce Peterson, James Todeésco, Howard King, Norman Partington, Allan Brown. Buck row: James Matthews, Gerard Kelley, Alphonse Bielan, Roger Vickery, James Brad- bury. Douglas Murphy, Douglas May. First row: Barbara Kuzdzol, Susan Wasserman, Jean Bellew, Carol Robinson, Rita Coyle, Marguerite Antosca, Judith Whitehouse, Karen Hansen. Second row; Richard Menard, Robert Markt, Wilma Albertini, Janet Strople, Carol Ottaviani, Robert Brunell, Miss Cook. Third row: Paul DeGiralamo, Paul Miner, Wesley Winton, Michael Razee, William Fioretti, Lawrence Pascucci, Christopher Qualters. Back rou: William Melchiorri, Toby Pearce, Robert Dutton, Lester Buchanan, James Weber, Phillip Geminiani, Dennis Kingsbury. ’ Eighth Grade First row; Susan Calhoun, Charlene Miller, Carol Lee Bump, Carol Witherspoon, Patricia Ackles, Eileen Thayer, Frances Crosby, Denise Houghton. Second row; John Roma, Peter Crotty, Douglas Hayner, June Merrill, Elaine Pestana, Ralph Menard, John Hanlon, Mr. Theriault. Third row: Lawrence Rodrick, Donald Reed, William Signoriello, John Piasecki, Russell Johnson, Thomas Long, Joseph DiFiore, David Ballou, John Metrano. Back row; David Brown, Marcus Marcuson, John Andrade, Leo Gentili, James Knight, William Copparini, William Allan. First row: Andrea Carnie, Virginia Ferrara, Barbara Peterson, Barbara Dale, Elaine Shaw, Jill Cotterill, Laura Ferreira, Shirley Cutillo. Second row: Brenda Patrigniani, Paulette Young, Cora Joy Bellevance, Nancy Atherton, Starr Cervelli, Marguerite Lemieux, Mrs. Verzola. Third row: Kenneth Picciandra, Stephen Kimball, Robert Nisbet, John Barton, Gerard Bliss, William Stanford, David Johnson, William Vandenkerckhoven, Ralph Knowles. Back row: Robert Staples, Dana Lutton, Richard Moreshead, Lawrence Jackson, David Vickery, John Pardey, Thomas Chandler. Elghth Grade First row; Deborah Bartlett, Nancy Taylor, Jean Baldini, Patricia Morse, Michele delaFeuilliez, Carol Fitzsimmons, Sheila Parham, Kathleen Anderson. Second row, Dennis Payden, Sally Kelleher, Donna Greenwood, Patricia Thibault, Ethel Clemment, Carol Pritchard, Allen Lunn, Mr. Moore. Third row; Brian Alderson, Ralph Maxwell, David Powell, Joseph Tartufo, James O’Brien, John Grozier, William Clapp, Raymond Beaulieu. Back row: Robert Baxter, Frederick Collingwood, Ernest Chase, George Walker, Bradley Dauphinee, Geoffrey Kane, Clarence Leger, Charles Morrison. ‘ — = J f] = At the Hop! Hard at work. Juntor Wing Student Council First row; Elaine Pestana, Brenda Patrignani, John Piasecki, Gerard Kelley, William Fioretti, Carol Robison, Kathleen Anderson, Sally Kelleher. Second row; Brenda Fletcher, Shirley Paioni, Jacqueline Guerrini, Paula Martin, Elaine Spaulding, Janet Strople, Shiela Melfie, Linda Davis, Miss Walsh. Third row: Donald Piver, Robert Eames, Lawrence Pascucci, William Albertini, Peter Crotty, John Robinson. Back row; Frederick Collingwood, William Stanford, Douglas Murphy, John Johnson, Jack Ricardo. Junior Wing Faculty 33 ae ae a oe . A 4 cf First row: Mr. Eastman, Mr. Ambers, Miss Hennessey, Mr. Moore, Mr. Theriault. Second row: Mrs. Kerwin, Mrs. Tufts, Miss Cook, Mrs. Verzola, Miss Walsh. Seventh Grade First row; Paula Martin, Gloria Morini, Marion Briggs, Gail Buck, Edith Poirier, Claire Cresittelli, Margo Barnes, Jean Ferria. Second row: Francis Brunell, Jackie Heil, Diane Davison, Roberta Moran, Betty Washburn, Sheila Melfie, Diane Travers, Richard Pike, Miss Hennessey. Third row: Edmond Ferrara, Edward Hartwell, Edward Fasulo, John Johnson, Robert Johnson, Allen Cinelli, Robert Barboza, Craig Wade, Carl Anderson. Back row: James Vadala, Albert Gray, Daniel Haynes, Randall Kelly, Frank Norftill, Thomas Miner. sinatra i tem ae | First row: Shirley LaCasse, Paulette delaFeuilliez, Wendy Lawton, Faye Ballou, Peggy Gray, Pauline Norin, Arlene Porfido, Peggy Palanza. Second row: James Scherer, Constance Pelton, Kathleen Mei, Elisabeth Fisher, Lorna Blenkhorn, Judith Pagnini, Brenda Fletcher, Joseph San- tucci, Mr. Ambers, Third row: Michael Molinari, Donald Paiva, Albert Collier, Edward Sheaff, Ronald Buck, Ronald Vickery, Harold Fisher, Dennis Garland, Daniel Colby. Back row: William Dauphinee, Joaquin Ricardo, John Nucci, Peter Musto, Wayne Garriepy, John Hagerty, Carl Beatty. Seventh Grade i 4 ' u First row; Diane Marshall, Carol Fusco, Betty Wickland, Elaine Spaulding, Susan Fischbach, Au - rora Chartier, Diane Copparini, Joan Macomber. Second row: Robert Blackader, Theresa Uva, Jane Atherton, Shirley Paioni, Joyce Bonney, Rosemary Walker, Gloria Flint, James Thibault, Mrs. Tufts. Third row: Barry Moorehouse, Roger Pelton, Joseph Sarro, Roy Pitman, William Perry, Francis Sheaff, Norman Piasecki, Mark Davis, John Robinson. Back row: John Harlor, Richard Craig, Charles Freeman, Rocco Picchi, Joseph Goyea, Donald LeClair, Peter O’Brien. First row: Sheila Paioni, Judith Rouille, Donna Melfie, Nancy Szabo, Elaine Maxwell, Jean Slo- cum, Janice Wolak, Catherine Smith. Second row, Karen Unger, Linda Davis, Joan Carine, Vic- toria Delliacono, Marlu Briggs, Janice Brown, Raye Jordan, Mrs. Kerwin. Third row: William Roots, Robert Vicino, Kenneth Rex, Thomas Balfour, Robert Eames, James Armfield, Fred Le- mire, Steven Fagan, George Santucci. Buck row: James Slattery, William Day, Charles Delfino. John Fuller, Joseph Wolent, William Albertini, John Clemmey. S illi d: B. Millikan, R. Farinella, T. Porfido, R. Freeman, J. Seated: D. Stewart, G. Upper, B. Milliken, S. Cheyne, H. Seate : : : Davis. Standing: Mr. Gallo, R. Thompson, W. Thompson, J. Sabin. Standing: Mr. Gallo, K. Houghton, M. Gasson, G. Garrett, W. Upper, K. Guillette. Upper, W. Upper, E. Wynn, B. Annese. Seniors Seated: A. Rodrick, J. Sabin, E. Wynn. Standing: G. Upper, D. Mayall. ween abi it acre et: Fm wpe Veet ies, 2 THE Fide9 EARN WHILE Yo pe | B. Balch, M. Canty, M., Martin, K. Dauphinee, M. Crotty, J. Bellavance, N. Brown, J. Piasecki, S. Menard, Capt. E. Wynn. Projector Club Front row; Gerald Brown, John Crescitelli, Donald Spence, James Card, President Carl Weber, Vice President, William Davidson, Francis Macomber, Thomas Dunne, Robert Marshall. Second row: Lawrence Murphy, Robert Alexander, Peter Hoogerzeil, Barry Brown, Robert Brown, Joseph Enos, Anthony Copparini, Mr. Payden, Advisor. Third row; Robert Freeman, James DePillo, Donald Bliss, Robert Dale, Lawrence Fagan, John Paine, Robert Macomber. This club is really appreciated in our school. Whenever any class needs a film one of these members is always around and willing to give up his time and classes for the enjoyment of others. Mr. Payden has helped the projector club be- come essential to the school and to be recognized as a service club. Front row; Catherine Santucci, Elean or Andrade, Jean Parano, Patricia Breen, Nancy Prescott, Travers, Lorraine Moorehouse. Second row; Robert Wynn, John Sarro, Kathleen Houghton, Sandra Bravetti, Beatty. Third row; Alan Danforth, James Wills, Joseph Wolak, Joseph Niemi, William B bert Inglese. Linda Prescott, Carolyn Spencer, Judith Nancy Power, Charles arton, Albert Niemi, Ronald DeSantis, Al- This year the Art Club has shown its talent in many ways. The members have arranged the exhibitions that we see throughout the school in the showcases. Mrs. Spanos has done a tremendous job by bringing out the creative ability of her club members. Junior Secretaries Front -row: Ann Razee, Leslie Balch, Treasurer, Judith DeLutis, Vice President, Patricia Crotty, President, Peggy Claflin, Secretary, Patricia Gentili. Second row; Gail Matson, Julia DiFiore, Nancy Gentili, Kathryn O’Brien, Juith Hawes, Carol Hanlon, Miss Driscoll, Advisor. Under the direction of Miss Driscoll, these girls are assigned certain teachers to help. They type, mimeograph tests, and do any other secretarial work needed. Assembly Committee owe Front row: Janice Ward, Geraldine Mei, Secretary, Geraldine Todesco, President, Sandra Baldini, Vice President, Ellen Wills. Second row; Kent Pearce, Allen Willis, Ted Copparini, Mr. DeCourcy, Advisor. The Assembly Committee, under the supervision of Mr. DeCourcy, has put on a number of successful and enjoyable assemblies this year. The Christmas assembly, which included a variety of scrious and gay entertainment, was the high- light assembly of the year. This committee has provided enjoyable and appropriate entertainment for the various holidays, Future Nurses ee we 2 Front row: Gail Thibault, Gwen Thibualt, Carol Fisher, Celine Melchiorri, Katherine Vallett, President, Teresa Antosca, Wanda Ma- comber, Judith Fitzsimmons. Second row; Mrs. Whitmore, Advisor, Anita Arayas, Janet Phillips, Joyce Santos, Carlin Fales, Alice Boynton, Faith Christian, Debrah Balch, Mrs. Fioretti, Advisor. Third row: Rosanna Mackinlay, Brenda Madan, Elaine Sarro, Joan Rammondetta, Pauline Alfonso, Jo Ann Melchiorri, Jean Gulan, Sandra Ferrara, Ann Carbonetti. The Future Nurses Club has had many guest speakers at their meetings. The Club consists of girls who are interested Electronics Club Front row; John Freeman, Faith Christian, Secretary, Frederick Fletcher, President, Debrah Balch, Vice President, Thomas Donlan. Alice Boynton, Sumner Merrill. Second row: Dr. Downes, Advisor, Robert Alexander, Michael Allessandri, Thomas Fiske, William Bond, Samuel Davidson, Ronald Corbett, Jeffrey Cheyne. . The members of the Electronics Club have been working hard toward their goal of earning a ham radio operator's h- cense. Dr. Downes has given all his free time to teach them the fundamentals of radio operation. Front row: Mary Crotty, Joan Beatty, Roberta Bielan, Susan Bartlett, Secretary, Joan Grozier, Vice President, Janice Ward, President, Angela Linari, Treasurer, Nancy Prescott, Mary Jackson, Sandra Shea. Second row: Miss Shaheen, Advisor, Diane Hagerty, Norma Menga, Jane Kelley, Natalie Brown, Catherine Verder, Jean Hagerty, Karen Riley, Elaine Sarro, Kathy Houghton, Sandra Menard, Rosalie Freeman, Lucille Farrel, Elaine Nordberg, Gerry Spezio. Third row: Carol Ann Sherman, Joan Ramondetta, Marilyn Codding, Carmen Bishop, Virginia Davis, Judy Dean, Anita Signorelli, Marcia Snell, Anita Arayas, Janet Phillips, Carol Allesandri, Rosemary Ricci, Jeannine Bellevance, Nancy Olney, Judy Piasecki, Juliana Kane, JoAnn Melchorri. Fourth row: Genevieve Goddard, Pat Des- champs, Gail Thibault, Gwen Thibault, Jackie Crotty, Cynthia Fischback, Caroline Holt, Leslie Balch, Gretchen Beach. Directed by Miss Mary Shaheen, the club has performed at many school functions, and other organizations, providing Science Club Front row: Samuel Davidson, William Slattery, Raymond Fiore, Treasurer, Thomas Donlan, President, John Scarpellini, William Fielding, Wayne Goebel. Second row; Clayton Clatur, Robert Whaley, William Bond, Edward Marcheselli, Ronald Linari, Mr. Sullivan, Advisor. Third row: Donald Wellman, Gorden Corey, David Blackford, Richard Geminiani, David Cinelli. Secretary, Each week, the Science Club has new activities chosen by two boys who are responsible for each meeting. They go on field trips where they can study nature at its best. With its twenty-two members and Mr. Sullivan as their guide, we are sure they will certainly prove successful in future years. Front row: Nancy Olney, Donna Cleary, Ellen Bolin, Karen Dauphinee, Janice Ward, Constance Chartier, Judy Cahill, Diane Cleary, Carol Liberatore, Doreen Albertini. Second row: Miss Mahoney, Advisor, Barbara Donlan, Elaine Nordberg, Marilyn Codding, Jean- nine Bellavance, Claire Ferris, Patricia Winton, Jane Kelly, Judith Farinella, Susan Brown. Third row; Patricia Collette, Natalie Brown, Geraldine Todesco, Mary Lou Mei, Mary Ann Martin, Barbara Balch, Ruth Andrews, Arlene Rodrick, Judith Santucci, Jean Houghton, Joan Delliacano. The girls in Gym Club are taught to work on apparatus and tumbling similar to the boys. They will appear in a May Boys’ Gym Club Front row. Anthony Medieros, Celestino DeGiovanni, Donald Baptiste, Gerald Nordberg, Charles Halbing, Louis Garland, Robert Tartufo, Richard Blandori, John Falcone. Second row: Coach Parsons, Advisor, Armand Brunell, Norman Hawes. Paul Gordon, William Barboza, Jeffrey Watts, George Hodson, Francis Vicino, Ronald Maxwell, John Delfino, Robert Baldini. Third row: William Purrier, Mark Hansel, Stanley Dill, William Foster, John Cipriani. Thomas Madan, Ernest Montiero, James Baldini, Frederick Brown. The Boys’ Gym Club, under the supervision of Coach Parsons, has shown remarkable abilities in previous exhibitions. Apparatus work and tumbling are just two of their specialties. Boosters Club Front -row: Marion Wellman, Rosemary Uva, Joan Peterson, Sandra Shea, Nancy Carl, Judith Dean, Carol Johnson. Second row: Mrs. Pearce, Advisor, Angela Linari, Chery! McConnell, Judith Bridges, Virginia Davis, Jacqueline Crotty, Judith Brackett, Suzanne Max- well, Joan McCarthy, Carmen Bish op, Anita Pepin. This club, under the supervision of Mrs. Pearce, has promoted a lot of school spirit and interest from the entire stu- dent body. Their posters and signs decorating the halls have given our boys a lot of confidence and support. Che Catler CENA SET ne ee ae a eee Front row; Jill Keating, Joan Partington, Anna Nasise, Gretchen Beach, Mary Jackson, Sandra Cooper, Margaret Moran, Gloria Nasise, Anita Signoriello. Second row: Louis Garland, Celestino DiGiovanni, Mary Jardim, Carolyn Barboza, Nancy Creeden, Judith Maloon, Lucille Farrell, Norma Menga, Madeline McGlashing, Geraldine Speizio,.Diange Hagerty, Raye McLaughlin, Mr. Williams, Advisor. Third row; Pauline DiFiore, Isabel Melfie, Linda Galanti, Rosemary Ricci, Patience Bartlett, Susan Bartlett, Sandra Jusczyk, Terre Chase, Judith Piasecki, June Larmay, Gertrude Paszit. Fourth row: Geneveive Goddard, Jane Sheehan, Patricia DesChamps, Judith Moody, Carol Alessandri, Judith Vallett, Julianna Kane, Kathleen Cruser, Jean Parano, Janice King, Joan Grozier. The Tatler has kept M.H.S. well informed on what goes on in the high school. Mr. Williams, their advisor, has helped a great deal to make this newspaper a success. Mechanical Drawing Front row; Harold Bishop, Roger Cardin, Robert Peterson, Dwight Phillips, William Moore, Stan- ley Medieros. Second sow: Jason Jones, Ralph Depillo, Michael Alessandri, Albert Peterson, Frederick Fletcher, Ronald Corbett, Wilfred Laprise. Mr. Walker helps the boys in this club to exploit the primary functions of mechanical engineering. Photography Club Front row; Theodore Farrell, Geoff Stearns, Secretary, Ralph Sarro, Vice President, Anthony Sar- ro, Andrew Clemmey, Treasurer, Kent Pearce. Second row; Dr. Downes, Advisor, Anthony Ferrara, Christopher Sabin, Sumner Merrill, John Antosca, Fred Weber, Anthony Day, David Southern, Salvatore Costanza. The Photography Club, under the direction of Dr. Downes, learns to take and develop pictures and at present are learning to enlarge pictures. Driver Education i | i Front row; Joan Peterson, Judith Cahill, Carolyn Spencer, Ann Razee, Nancy Prescott, Carol Johnson, Bonnie Birman, Jane Sheehan. Second row: Mr. Pierce, Advisor, Geraldine Mei, Marilyn Codding, Patricia Collett, Judith Santucci, Jean Houghton, Geraldine To- desco, Natalie Brown. Third row: Gail Matson, Mary Melfie, Judith Bridges, Mary Gordon, Judith Dean, Virginia Davis, Margaret Fuller, Virginia Baldini, Lorraine Moorhouse. Fourth row: Benjamin Tartaglia, Anthony Sarro, William Barton, Ralph Sarro, Thomas McGlashing. With Mr. Pierce as their supervisor, the students of Driver Education become capable of passing a written examina- tion as well as a road test, both given by the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles. Woodworking Front row; Edward Landers, Theodore Robinson, Allen Willis, Robert Muldoon, Charles Halbing, Phillip Emery. Back row: Thomas Mark, George Briggs, Leonard Tobey, William LeClair, Norman Chartier, Edmund Morrison, Nicholas Carpeno, James Goddard, Rob- ert Whirley. The woodworking club is a new club formed this year for boys who are interested in improving their manual skills. It is under the direction of Mr. Eastman. ramatics Club Front row; Ellen Wills, Diane Liberatore, Gail Dauphinee, Roberta Bielan, Ann Whittaker, Connie Casey, Roberta Thompson, Esther Thompson. Second row: Mr. DeCourcy, Advisor, Christine Palanza, Rita Ricci, Sandra Baldini, Joan Streeter, Geraldine Mei, Catherine Verder. Third row; Joyce Kriemendahl, Mary Joan Palanza, Leon Grant, Peter Gulan, Leonard Payden, President, Diane Pomfret, Mar- garet Cataloni. The Dramatics Club has been a great help in our assemblies. The club helps the underclassmen become familiar with the stage so that in their Senior year, there will be a wide selection for the Class Play. Dance Rand Front row: Karen Guillette, Mr. Gallo, Advisor, Paul DeGirolamo, Douglas Mayall, George Upper, Roberta Thompson, Harry Davis, Jeffrey Cheyne, Rosalie Freeman, Anthony Tiatorio. Second row: William Bond, John Garrett, Ward Thompson, Virginia Baldini, Wal- ter Cheyne, Thomas Porfido, Beatrice Milliken. Third row: John Paioni, William Upper. This group was organized this year. They have played at several school affairs under the direction of Mr. Gallo. We feel sure that this band will continue to be a success in the future. ’ BR SS SO Oe (i Mi Mf Aly Willen e ae ai : —— e ‘ Don Baptiste slashes Ames line. Tino DiGiovanni vs. Foxboro. Front row: G. Nordberg, T. DiGiovanni, B. Jackson, K. Clemmey, L. Garland, D. Baptiste, D. Blandori, B. Tartufo, J. Falcone, B. Harlor, J. Shea. Second row: B. Marks, T. Donlan, J. Vicino, D. Maxwell, A. Sarro, A. Day, G. Stearns, R. Sarro, P. DeGirolamo, D. Piasecki, Assistant Coach W. Sullivan, Coach W. Parsons. Top row: H. Bishop, B. Bellavance, B. Foster, S. Dill, D. Collingwood, P.-Emery, J. DePillo, B. Santucci, R. Sankey. The 1957 edition of the gridiron “Green Hornets’ was one of the flashiest outfits that ever defended the school colors. Led by co-captains Don Baptiste and Lou Garland, the Hornets rolled up a creditable seven win, one loss, one tie record for the season, amassing 234 points to 79 for their foes. The lone defeat came at the hands of un- defeated Oliver Ames while the tie occurred against Case High of Swansea. The Hofnets were highly successful in their traditional battles with North Attleboro and Foxboro. Before a big crowd at Memorial Park the Green trounced North, 14-7. Then on Thanksgiving morn the Hornets closed the season with a tremendous 52-7 pasting over Foxboro before a crowd of 2,500. Coaches Bill Parsons and Bill Sullivan truly deserve a good hand for issuing this fine squad. BART JACKSON DON BAPTISTE, Co-Captain ‘3 IE. Y, SM Ve Mansfield... 2 2 Mansfield” 22 3 Mansfield [ieee Mansfield “eee 2 Mansfield 22 3 Mansfield” Mansfield 222232 ee fi Mansfield 72. 4 Mansfield. 3 5 Total ........... 2. 23 I My an uy JOHN FALCONE KARL CLEMMEY JERRY NORDBERG BOB TARTUFO shessesonis cocoa sae A a Somerset iy ee Franklin ee North Easton VRS coe Canton PR recess... St. Joseph’s Oo .- — ee Swansea i North Attleboro C2 09 Westwood li. ee Foxboro —————a—————eEeEeEeEerrrrere JACKIE SHEA DICK BLANDORI TINO DIGIOVANNI Mansfield 21-Somerest 1: The Hornets started off the season with a clear cut victory over one of the better teams on the schedule. Sharp blocking broke Baptiste and DiGiovanni into the Raider secondary all afternoon with the latter ringing up a pair of TD’ s. Antosca scored the other MHS marker after engineering a long drive goalward. Blandori and Day stood out in the Hornet line both on offense and defense. Mansfield 32-Franklin 13: Losing Antosca in the early part of the game due to a broken leg, the green showed great spirit as they dumped Franklin with John Falcone at the helm. Falcone came into the game at a moment's notice and promptly threw a touchdown pass to Garland. DiGiovanni again scored two while Baptiste and soph Santucci tallied the others. It was a tough break to lose Antosca so early in the prosperous season but Falcone showed that he’d be in there plugging. Mansfield 7-North Easton 14: The Hornets fell to defeat against unbeaten Easton on Homecoming Day. However, Easton had to really fight to pull this one out. After Easton went in front the crowd groaned . . . but Jackie Shea scampered down the sidelines to knot the game and once more glee was aroused. Ames came up with the clincher at the close of the second period on a pass to Tyler. Baptiste was chosen the game’s outstanding player. Mansfield 26-Canton 13: Lowly Canton was unable to contain the Hornet attack, especially the long runs by Shea that broke their back. Canton struck early in the game for one of their scores on a quick pass that put them ahead, 7-0, but it wasn’t until the last minute of the game that they tallied again against the jayvees! The game was played on a Monday because of rain on Saturday. Mansfield 32-St. Joseph’s 6: The Hornets were scheduled to play Dighton but Narry League school cancelled the engagement because of the flu. Thus St. Joseph’s of Salem was the new M.H.S. foe. The much smaller Salem club was no contest for the locals. A 95-yard kickoff return by Jerry Nordberg highlighted the activities. Mansfield 6-Swansea 6: In a tense, dramatic game the Hornets and Case fought to deadlock. It was a great show of rock ribbed defenses that halted each other's backs all afternoon. The only Hornet score came when Lou Garland recovered a fumble in the end zone while Case scored through the air when they couldn’t find their way through the Hornet line of Blandori, Day, Sarro, Stearns, Garland, Harlor, Clemmey, and DeGirolamo. Mansfield 13-N. Attleboro 7: The flashy Red Rocketeers were unable to show their wares as once again the big Hornet wall crushed them time and time again. Great blocks by Stearns, Harlor and Tartufo set up the first TD by DiGiovanni while Harlor took a Falcone pass for the second tally. A good sized crowd filled Memorial Park for the big game in the area that day. A mammouth pep rally the day before got the school spirit to its peak. Mansfield 45-Westwood 6: The Hornet powerhouse really rolled as they scored against Westwood at will. The Wolverines could do little running or passing while the Green were having a field day, both passing and running. The Hornets scored on a pass, a punt return, an interception and a few runs. It was the first game between the two schools and Westwood got a good taste of the Hornet power. Day, Stearns and Blandori were the standouts of defense. Mansfield 52-Foxboro 7: Scoring in every period, the Hornets plastered Foxboro like never before. DiGiovanni scored four times to pace the attack while Blandori was the man on defense, even scoring a point. Shea tallied twice, Santucci and Harlor once. Blandori and DiGiovanni were awarded the Don Currivan Trophy as the game’s outstanding players. Kneeling: Co-Captains Diane Pomfret and Mary Joan Palanza. Standing: Judy Santucci, Sandra Baldini, Kathie Vallett, Gail Dauphinee, Janie Ward and Gerry Todesco. Here is the pep and vigor of M.H.S. The pert Hornet cheerleaders who shout out the school spirit, are a stirring example at all athletic events. They. cheer the Green Hornets to victory and have also shown their own winning ways in cheering competitions. Displaying unmatched precision, appearance, and shouting skills the M.H.S. cheer- leaders walked off with the first prize at the Dedham Competition. Their beautiful trophy is shown in the above picture. | The ten girl squad is led by co-captains Diane Pomfret and Mary Joan Palanza. Besides these two, Sandra Baldini, Gail Dauphinee, Kathie Vallett, and Janie Ward make up the senior members. The rest of the squad includes Judy Santucci, Gerry Todesco, and subs Jeanie Houghton and Barbie Donlan. UGS VARSITY—Front row, left to right: Ron Sankey, Billy Harlor, Captain Geoff Stearns, Bing Cinelli, and Tino DiGiovanni. Back row: Coach Bill Sullivan, Bob Tartufo, Doug Mayall, John Falcone, Lou Garland and Manager Bob Marx. The ‘Green Hornets’ were court surprises of the Hockamock League. With only one veteran return- ing to the hoop scene the outlook for a successful season was rather dim... if that’s the correct word. However, under the whip of Coach Bill Sullivan the scrappy Hornets fought themselves right into second place with a 10-4 league slate. They completed the season with a 12-7 record, two of the losses in Tourney play. The Hornets opened the season with a dismal 35-27 loss to Franklin and then went on to set a new M.H.S. scoring record averaging 66.1 per game. After the Franklin defeat the Green hoopsters took eight straight before losing to heralded Oliver Ames, 80-69 before a crowd of 1500 at Currivan Memorial Gym. The locals lost out to Abington in the first round of the South Shore Tourney, 73-68 in overtime. The Green also bowed in the inital round of the highly rated Tech Tourney to Don Bosco. Pacing the courtmen this season was Geoff Stearns with 303 points to place him fifth among the all-time high scorers. Two others that nitched their names in the scoring annals were Ronnie Sankey (257) and Tino DiGiovanni (232). Plugging Billy Harlor netted 197 while Bing Cinelli scored 180 to round out the starting five’s records . . . each of them averaged better than 10 per game. | JUNIOR VARSITY—Front row, left to right: Pete DeGirolamo, Bob Santucci, Dave Collingwood, Wally Gordon, and Doug Maxwell. Back ‘row: Armand Brunnell, Dave Piasecki, John Wills, Jeff Watts, and Coach Fred Delfino. ay, Baseball The “Green Hornet’ cinder squad has been working under rough conditions for the past several years. Despite this draw- back they've proved to be a hearty group. Coach Bill Parsons has put his squad through the paces for the last two years. His crew has won many of the duals and triangles with towns such as Foxboro, Sharon, Canton, and Randolph. However, the big meets, like the Hockamock and the South Shore, leave the locals far behind. The squad is made up primarily of underclassmen with only a handful of seniors . . . Jackie Shea, Tino DiGiovanni and Jerry Nordberg. Shea and DiGiovanni are the main point-getters for the Hornets. Both are sprinters with DiGiovanni using the 100 as his main event and Shea the 220. Nordberg is the big distance man but sophs like Stan Dill and Fran Vicino are coming along. The hefty Hornets like Tony Day heave the shot put. The Hockamock Meet features such clubs as Oliver Ames, Canton, Sharon, Stoughton, Randolph, Foxboro and Mansfield. The Hornets have placed in the lower section of the meet for the last two years while Stoughton and Ames have run off with the top honors. Down at Rockland the big South Shore Meet- is held. The Hornets have been strong in the relay in recent years, placing second in °56 and ’57. Shea and DiGiovanni are the only current members to win ribbons at this meet in individual events, however. Good luck to the hard working track squad this season. We give you our best for a successful season and triumphs at the Hockamock and South Shore Meets. Tino winning the 100. Barty jumping. The grueling 880. VARSIEY aia Stec | cle Da ACLU ree eee 45 IMAGING) coececccctaceose sstases 40 FOxXboOLOn= ees 42 IVa ints {e1ec e 23 Shad ees ene ea eee 31 Manstield’ = ee 37 Walpole teste ge ee 33 Maisie ce 55 AttlebotOmsest= eee Dit Varsity Totals 356 points The girls’ basketball team ended the season with a creditable five win, five loss record. Miss Mahoney's Hornettes overtook Attleboro twice; North Attleboro, Walpole, and Foxboro once apiece to make up the victories. Led by high scoring Co-Captains Doreen Albertini and Mary Lou Mei, the court queens rolled up an amazing 55-21 victory over Attleboro to highlight the season. Miss Albertini gave the best individual performance with a 32-point output against Attleboro. BASKETBALL Mansfield 33, N. Attleboro..aenaeeeeeees: 19 Mansfteld (ee. eee 34 Foxboro’ 2.424 30 Mansfield = aes 46 Attleboro ——————————— = 26 Manstield (eee 29 N.. Attleboros...... eee 35 Mansfield 2 32 Sharon 2... 37 Opponents’ Totals 319 points DOREEN ALBERTIN DEBBIE BALCH Softhall Mansticldee ee eee 9 Foxboross= eee 28 Matist eld sear 12 Nw Attleboro il Manstieldieeeeee 22. Norton eee 23 Mansticld eee 24 Dominican Academy .. 18 Mats ticl ciaaeeeeneeneee 0 Oliviete Anessa 41 Manstichd eee 9 FOxbOCOwme eee ee 43 The slugging girls’ softball team won five out of their last six games to give them a respectable 7-5 record. This streak included wins over Oliver Ames, Sharon, North Attleboro, Norton and Dominican Academy. By beating North Easton the Hornettes revenged an earlier 41-0 trouncing. The softball nine had no single star but a bevy of belters. They included Judy Briggs, Nancy Ockert, Judy Hawes, Doreen Albertini, Debrah Balch, Janie Ward, Alberta Young, Pat Collett, Pat Winton, Virginia Baldint, Rosemarie Ricci and Joan Delliacano. Only Miss Briggs and Miss Ockert graduated leaving a promising future for Miss Mahoney's ‘58 club. We give her our best wishes for a successful season. Mansfield _=uaeen 18 N. Attleboroseaeeaeee 3 Mansfield” 22 9 Sharon I Mansfield) 23a Dh Norton’ We Mansfield =e 18 Dominican Academy .... 7 Mansfield 19 Oliver Ames] | Mansfield 22s 7 Sharon ae 6 Front row: Nancy Ockert, Judy Briggs, and Doreen Albertini. Second row: Judy Hawes, Elaine Nordberg, Virginia Baldini, Debrah Balch, Rosemarie Ricci, Beatrice Milliken, and Pat Collett. Back row: Roberta Farinella, Angela Linari, Ellie Wynn, Leslie Balch, Marion Gasson, Alberta Young, Pat Winton, and Joan Delliacano. CALENDAR 1959 dae DAOYLACK Pn cers TANVARY 4345 6:7 $ 11013 137y BIZ2N109gm mY¥39270 uu i oS Ss i NZ A EGO Ve -! Wo A) rahS TN Sy 14 Mi, Be A % | nl If Wy If 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 reminder 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 Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY TELEPHONE ED 9-294] Compliments of S. W. CARD DIVISION Union Twist Drill Company MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of BAY STATE TAP AND DIE COMPANY MANSFIELD, MASS. JOHN L. CLEMMEY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Oil, Gasoline and Septic Tanks Tanks of Every Description Miscellaneous Plate Work MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MANSFIELD CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Massachusetts QUALITY CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS Since 1903 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 There is piel? cine 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 seve ral grades, shapes and styles. The Standard Wherever Baseball is Played CHARLES A. RICHARDSON, INC. ESTABLISHED 1853 Best of Luck and Success to the Class of 1958 MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Our 75th Anniversary MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Compliments of CARBONETTI’S MARKET TEL. Ed. 9-9623 FREE DELIVERY Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 DRUG tA EL, ys STORE DONALD P. PITMAN Reg. Pharm. Compliments of HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Incorporated SYNTHETICS DEPARTMENT MAZZINI CAFE 425 NO. MAIN ST. Orders to Go Steak and Pizza Every Night CATALANO'S, INC. 196 NORTH MAIN STREET ED 9-2642 Quality Goods—Fair Prices HARDWARE STORE LUMBERYARD Down Webb Place MANSFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Mansfield Tel. ED 9-8928, 9-8929 haw’s porting Goods MANSFIELD, MASS. It Pays to Play THE CONNOR STORE 660 East Street Mansfield, Mass. PHILIP T. CONNOR, Prop. TEL. ED 9-745! JACK'S CAFE AIR CONDITIONED Finest Foods, Liquors and Beer Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights GEORGE FALOTICO, Mgr. 407 North Main Street Tel. ED. 9-9092 Mansfield DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Savings Up to 25% 106 No. Main St. =‘ Tel. ED 9-7141 CORNER FLOWER SHOP Best Wishes and a Successful Career to Members of the Class of '58 Compliments of SARRO'S MARKET Meats—Groceries Provisions 457 NO. MAIN ST. GIOVANNI SUPPLY CO. 393-395 North Main Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. ED 9-8573 MAYALL’S MARKET 1 North Main Street MANSFIELD, MASS. MANSFIELD AUTO SUPPLY 261 No. Main St. MANSFIELD, MASS. 464 Broadway PAWTUCKET, R. I. Everything for Your Car ROSE GARDEN RESTAURANT Catering to Parties for All Occasions Hors d'Oeuvres for Your Home Party Route 106 MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Catalogue Office 184 Main Street MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. ED 9-2911 LETS Feminine Wearables of Distinction 208 No. Main Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Costume Jewelry Tel. ED 9-2151 Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY A. BIELAN AND SONS Props. Phone Orders Given Proper Attention Compliments of TOM’S SPA D M SUPPLY, INC. 395 Oakland St. MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. Ed 9-2931 Retail Lumber and Building Materials Compliments of HARTWELL AND SON Plumbers JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON 242 No. Main Street TEL. ED 9-2442 SPIER THE JEWELER 235 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. Ed. 9-7100 Tremendous Cash Discounts MUSTO'S BEAUTY SALON MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. Edgewood 9-8313 Compliments DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND G. OCKERT Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY W. GASSON E. SYAT 185 No. Main St. MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. Ed. 9-2684 Compliments of MANSFIELD BOWL-A-DROME and CLUB DAGGS Compliments of THE MANSFIELD HOUSE SANNIE'S Where Mansfield Styles Begin MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of HUGO'S SERVICE STATION POP KIRLEY COAL AND ICE CO. Oil Burners, Coal Coke and Fuel Oil SHAWMUT AVE. Tel. Ed. 9-8488 TORRANCE FURNITURE COMPANY THE MANSFIELD PRESS With Complete Facilities for the Production of Commercial, Social and Book Printing A Mansfield Institution Since 1873 MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions 31 NORTH MAIN STREET TEL. Ed 9-7562 Compliments of OLD COLONY DINER WHERE MOTHER IS OUR ONLY COMPETITOR Compliments of KIRLEY COAL SUPPLY CO. WEST CHURCH ST. MANSFIELD Tel. Ed 9-2955 or Ed 9-2956 C. S. LORD, PH. G. Reg. Pharm. Prescription Pharmacist The REXALL Store Compliments of MATH BRAINS OF M.H.S. 1958 GEORGE JOHN TOM DOUG TONY MARGO FRED TED DEBBIE Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON Funeral Home 55 NO. MAIN ST. Compliments of MANSFIELD NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE HERBERT E. KING AGENCY CHARLES A. WHEELER General Insurance 206 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. Ed. 9-8991 Tel. Ed. 9-8992 Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY STANDARD METAL PRODUCTS, INC. SHERWOOD SILVER COMPANY Manufacturers of Silverplated Holloware MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS F. E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance—Realtor 244 No. Main Street TEL. Ed. 9-2500 TEL. Ed. 9-260] RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 204 NORTH MAIN ST. “lt Pays to Look Well TEL. Ed. 9-2473 MODERN HOME PRODUCTS, INC. Television Appliantes Rental Tools TEL. Ed. 9-2112 Compliments of SULLIVAN'S DONUT SHOP BONNEY'S GENERAL STORE East Mansfield JOE BONNEY, Prop. Compliments of E. B. SHEPARD FLORIST SPRING STREET TEL. 9-8642 HATHEWAY PATTERSON CO., INC. P.O. Box 177 MANSFIELD, MASS. THE GUILD DUCK FARM Mill Street EAST MANSFIELD Dressed Ducks in Season Compliments of COMPO CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SARATEL'S Oldest Radio Store in Town Since 1926 Compliments of WATERMAN'S TAXI DEPOT SQUARE, MANSFIELD Tel. Ed. 9-7533 Compliments of GEORGE C. SHIELDS POMFRET LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Compliments of Mansfield's GEORGE'S Only Dry Cleaning Plant ALPHONSE Oe CLEANING SERVICE Tel. Ed. JOSEPH FALOTICO Compliments of Compliments of STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Leap ia West Church Street MACHINERY COMPANY MANSFIELD, MASS. Makers of 27 Rock Street Technical Equipment MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of Best Wishes to RICCO'S the Class of 1958 BARBER SHOP SUNRISE BARBER SHOP TEL. ED 9-257] 210 RUMFORD AVENUE Compliments of MANSFIELD MILLING COMPANY Compliments of CLAIRE L. EHRLICH Insurance W. C. FULLER COMPANY INC. Compliments of MANSFIELD, MASS. FALES ICE AND FUEL Hardware Furniture COMPANY 363 N. Main Tel. ED 9-890I FERGUSON'S Compliments Radio—Television of Appliances TAVERN DINER Sales Service Tel. ED 9-2191 245 N. Main St. Compliments of TONY'S MOTOR SALES CATALONI'S SALES Mansfield Avenue AND NORTON SERVICE, INC. Compliments of ACORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY MORINI'S SUPER MARKET regted 4 Foop=s Telephone Ed. 9-2313 377 No. Main St. Highest Dividends Returned on Your Savings at THE MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION Odd Fellows Building MANSFIELD, MASS. MORSE FORRESTER GENERAL STORE Open Daily 7:30 to 9:00 Including Sunday PAINES CORNER Compliments of MURT AND O'MALLEY M-O 97 GASOLINE Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD MARTIN FABRICS, INC. Headquarters for Compliments of W. L. STEARNS SON Established 1873 STATIONERS—NEWS. DEALERS Slipcovers Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods Custom Made Drapes Industrial Installations Solicited REGENT CAFE 394 North Main Street Fried Clams and Pizza Every Friday Night MANSFIELD, MASS. FERNANDES SUPER MARKETS Norton—North Easton East Bridgewater RANDOLPH—PLAINVILLE QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP SERVICE qo Uf Weary ae y p { ae AIR FORCE ACADEMY CLASS RING of Sowice to you ToM GALVIN ¢« BILL ROWAN e FARNUM DEVOE SALES REPRESENTATIVES «- S. E. NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Compliments of DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS T. DESTEFANO Compliments of Re dh (CHUILUEN TS. (exp), PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Pa ae ‘al ame = EDGEWOOD ND Pd, a al 9-7718 or 9-8607 QUALITY BUILDERS AND CONSTRUCTION Home Builders Factory Maintenance MANSFIELD, MASS. 399 Pratt Street Compliments of DR. JOHN A. KENNEY CARL OIL HEAT COMPANY Equipped Better—to Serve Best Compliments of ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN and HERBERT E. PATRIQUIN JOSEPH TEDESCO SON Plumbing, Heating YARN GIFT SHOPPE Fuel Oils Yarns and Phone ED 9-8662 Unusual Gifts MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of CLAIRE'S DANCE STUDIO HOME OF THE ARISTOCRATS Compliments of FONTNEAU FORBES, INC. Electrical Contractors 131 Branch St. MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of DR. IRVING M. PARKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 300 West St. Tel. Ed. 9-7041 EUGENE F. BRITTON Contractor and Builder 430 SO. MAIN ST. Tel. Ed. 9-800] MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of DELUTIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 196 Rumford Avenue MANSFIELD, MASS. The staff of the '58 Hornet wish to thank all who helped make the production of our Year- book possible. Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Fs 5 S56 LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. 7] DALLAS e TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE nee iene RAR OPN Te IEEE eestor Te se NTE TS wierd rere baegt TT LI