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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

Rice: sarah ah alata ib el paid uy ibe gepanonen) 1 4 i i gel it s vpmaprtpeer atl pet ony nape sain nie 7.6 SO. = — aa rh ; oe os) 4° , te ee he HORN 2 1001 IW 01 Co- Editors Diane Cleary and William Upper pert aud Photography James Wills, Chairman Patience Bartlett Raye McLaughlin Maureen Canty Harry Davis Faculty Underclassmen . Seniors Clubs Activities Sports Patrons ‘Foreword Well, here it is, the Hornet for 1961. - It may not be a literary masterpiece, but it is a treasury of memories, and we hope you will enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed writing it. IN MEMORIAM PAUL GORDON In our Sophomore year, the class suffered the loss of a conscientious student, a fine athlete and a good friend. “Requiescat in pace.” “The Class of 1961 To Miss Ruth MacIndewar goes our deepest gratitude for all the much needed help and co- operation she has given us. Miss MacIndewar was both a tireless advisor and a true friend to the Class of ’61. Thanks, “‘Mackie.” Mr. Robert H. Payden, our yearbook advisor, with patience and understanding, helped us to produce this scrapbook of fond memories. We, the Class of ’61, gratefully thank you for your assistance. I extend my congratulations to you upon your graduation from Mansfield High School. Mansfield High School has prepared you for the various pur- suits you will follow. The best predictor of what you will do in the future is what you are doing in the present. Make the present, one of accomplishment, work and _ success, and your future is destined to be successful. In the game, the winner is the one who carries the ball, and who has the better offense; he makes the breaks. In life the same facts. are true. Play a good game in the great game of life; play hard, carry the ball, take the initiative, keep on the offensive. Albert J. Murphy Aber Vv. Superintendent of Schools CLASS OF 1961: “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.” Proverbs 4:7 Good luck and God Bless You. ee) C2. tte Harold L. Qualters, Principal You, the graduating class of 1961, have com- pleted your formal education as provided by the Mansfield School System. It is my fondest hope that the basic learning you have acquired here will benefit you through life. The world of reality, which you are about to enter to seek a place in life, is uncertain. At any moment hostilities may develop which would cause this country to fight for its survival. We are liv- ing under the threat of nuclear warfare, and shall continue to do so. Therefore, we must keep our country strong. We can do this through education. It is your duty as good citizens to replace ignorance with knowledge and prejudice with tolerance. You must do your share to maintain our country’s leadership in world affairs. As you begin a new career in an unsheltered world, I hope you will always endeavor to seek truth and be considerate of your fellow man. Congratulations, graduates, may your future life always be happy, successful, and prosperous. Guidance Director HENRY A. LEMIEUX Jr. Wing Guidance CAROLINE WALSH Guidance Director’s Secretary MARGUERITE NELSON Receptionist IRMA GLEASON Superintendent’s Secretary EVELYN MERRIFIELD dl Mb Left to Right: IRENE STUKIS, MARY LANDERS, ROSE VICINO, MARY FARINELLA, MARGARET DELL’ORFANO, 8 JEANETTE CARNEY, HELEN MARA seine : REE ou JOSEPH A. AMBERS THOMAS BALLERINO ALICE R. BEARCE Science, Mathematics English, Social Studies Home Economics Boston College, B.S. Suffolk University, A.B., A.M. Farmingham State Teachers’ College, Bass ELEANOR J. BRIGHT EDWARD T. CONNORS Latin, English Mathematics Boston University, College Liberal Boston College, B.S.B.A. Arts, B.A. MARY I. COOK MARY E. DRISCOLL JOHN E. DUNN Social Studies Business Science, Mathematics Wheaton College, A.B., Boston Uni- Boston University, B.S.S. Boston University, B.S. versity Graduate School, A.M. 10 WILLIAM A. EASTMAN Industrial Arts State Training Course for Vocational Teachers ALBERT GOETZ Industrial Arts Boston State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. E. EDWIN HARSCH Science, Mathematics University of Kansas, B.S. in Fd. EDA FIORETTI, R.N. JAMES GALLO School Nurse Instrumental Music Mt. Auburn Hospital Supervisor Boston University, B.M.Ed. CLAIRE S. GULAN MILDRED L. HANNON Librarian English Mt. St. Vincent, B.A.; Simmons, B.S. Radcliffe College, A.B., A.M. in Lib. Sc. ELSA H. HENCHEL BEVERLEY C. PRITCHARD Business Girls’ Physical Education Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., University of New Hampshire, B.S. Boston University, M. in Ed. JAMES J. KELLY LILLIAN A. KERWIN MANUEL LASSALETTA Physical Education Supervisor Science Spanish, Latin Boston College, Ph.B., M. in Ed. Rhode Island Normal School Escuela Superior de Comercio, Univer- sidad de Madrid HENRY A. LEMIEUX ROBERT J. LEMIEUX ROCCO LIBERTINE Guidance Director Latin, French English, Social Studies University of Montreal, B.A.; Boston Assumption College, B.A. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, College, M.A. B.S. in Ed. RICHARD P. LOMBARDI NORMAN LONG RUTH MacINDEWAR English, Social Studies English, Social Studies Art Department Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, Northeastern University, B.S. Mass. School of Art, B.S. B.S. in Ed. JOSEPH F. MASTROMARINO ALICE D. MILOT FRANCIS G. O7DONNELL English Mathematics Guidance, Remedial Reading State Teachers’ College at Bridgewater, College of New Rochelle, B.A. State College at Boston, B.S.Ed. M.Ed. : NICHOLAS J. O’NEILL WILLIAM T. PARSONS ROBERT H. PAYDEN Chemistry, Geometry Physical Education Social Studies Stonehill College, A.B. Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Farmingham State Teachers’ College; La. State University, Boston Univ., B.S., A.M. FRANCESE V. PEARCE DAVID F. PIERCE MARY A. RECORD Business Biology Physical Education American International College, B.S. Brown University, Ph.B.; Boston Posse Nissen School of Physical in Commercial Training University, Ed.M. Education; Boston University, B.S. MARY SHAHEEN WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN BERTRAND J. THERIAULT Vocal Music Science, Mathematics English, Social Studies Boston University, B.M.Ed. Fordham University; Bridgewater Providence College, B.A. State Teachers College, B.S., M.Ed. DOROTHY L. TUFTS CATHERINE M. VERZOLA CAROLINE WALSH Mathematics English Guidance Counselor Bates College, B.A. Wheaton College, B.A. Boston University, B.S. in P.A.; Boston College, M.Ed. MARGARET E. WELCH ROBERTA L. WHITE MILDRED M. WHITMORE Social Studies English, Civics Home Economics Boston University, B.A. University of Maine, B.A. Farmingham State Teachers’ College 13 oy 8h ba eq ® eaat ®t Art and Photography me) a Diane Cleary William Upper Kathleen Houghton Co-Editor Business Manager Co-Editor 14 AS 85 sa tinea ae Ramin nea gow Aner GPR UNIAN ORS es AS eB SIRO! hms scalishatinsrsed 3 Bernama Lae sme ie DRA UNION Min Phos { in ath Sorte aprtee JOAN SUE AGAN “Silence is golden.” . 74 99 Vocational Joni Glee Club 3, 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Decoration Committee 4 “Joni” is a girl with a tendency to be silent and sweet. She enjoys home economics and has the ability to make people laugh. MICHAEL JOSEPH ALESSANDRI “The man who has not loved much and laughed often, has not lived at all.” College “Mike” Mechanical Drawing Club 1 Student Council 3, 4 Honorable Mention, Science Fair 2 Science Club 3 Speaking Contest, 3rd Prize 2 Math Club 4 Science Fair, 2nd Prize 3 Class Play, “Fordyce Green” Candidate, Good Government Decorating Committee 3, 4 Day 4 Boys’ State 3 Yearbook Committee, Tennis Club 2 Underclassman—Chairman 4 W.B.Z. High School Correspondent Reception, Ticket Committee 3, 4 Electronics Club 1 Mike has been our official W.B.Z. radio high school correspond- ent these past two years, the first to hold that position. Neat-dress- ing Mike has been chairman of our assembly committee and has given us many entertaining programs. ROBERT ALEXANDER “When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash.” College “Bob” Projector Club, President 1, 2, 3, 4 Audio-Visual Aid, President 1, 2, Reception, Decoration 3 3, 4 Decoration 4 Fun-seeking Bob has become a member of the United States Navy. His mischievous antics are sure to amuse his fellow mates wherever they may sail. PAULINE ANN ALFONSO “Gaze into her eyes and find an angel—” College “Pauline” Band 1 Yearbook, Biographies Chairman Future Nurse’s Club 1 Decoration Committee 4 Student Council 1 Reception, Usher and Coronation Glee Club 2, 3 Hockomock League Forum Driver Ed 3 : Panelist 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Good Government Day Candidate 4 Girls’ State, Alternate 3 Class Play, Usher 4 Spanish Club Secretary 4 Pauline’s pleasant ways and sparkling eyes, plus a cheerful per- sonality will certainly combine to make her a popular nurse with everyone at any hospital she may travel to. RUTH ELLEN ANDREWS “°Tis easy enough to be pleasant when life flows along like a song.” Business “Ruth” Gym Club 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Boosters Club 3, 4 Yearbook, Typing 4 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Class Play, Usher Drive Ed 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Decoration Committee 4 A pretty girl with a quiet manner. We’ll remember Ruth for her many week-end trips to Bates College. THERESA ANNE ANTOSCA “She walks in beauty.” College “Tessie” Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3 Decoration Committee 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 J.V. Basketball 1 Reception, Usher and Coronation Yearbook, Biographies 4 Chairman 3 Drive Ed 4 Class Play Make Up Spanish Club, Correspondent 4 Fun-loving Tessie will always be remembered for her good looks and eager participation in all our class activities. HENRY MARTIN AUSTIN “Peaceful is the slumber of the virtuous man.” Vocational “Hank” Gym Club 3 Baseball 3, 4 Henry has been an asset to our baseball team for the last two years and has made a great many friends in the time he has been here. CAROLINE S. BARBOZA “A true friend is a friend forever.” Vocational “Cookie” J.V. Basketball 3, 4 Soft Ball 1, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Tatler 1 Reception, Decoration 3 Decoration Committee 4 A very athletically inclined girl, Cookie will be remembered for her fine sportsmanship. PATIENCE J. BARTLETT “One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation.” College ““‘Patie” Tatler, Secretary 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Tatler, Business Manager 2 Student Council 1 J.V. Basketball 1, 2 Reception, Decoration 3 Varsity Basketball 3 Decoration Committee 4 Science Fair, Secretary 3 Class Play—Advertising, Prompters Yearbook, Art Photography 4 We'll always remember Patie’s contributions to the discussions in our P.O.D. classes. She always lends a helping hand and is a very generous girl. EDWARD H. BLANDORI “What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar.” Vocational “Putt” Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Projector 1 Woodworking 2, 3 Class Play, Scenery Putt’s sense of humor along with his mechanical ability, make him well-liked and admired by all. ELLEN ADA BOLIN “There's nothing worth winning but laughter and the love of friends.” Business 4 Senior Secretaries 4 Publicity Committee 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 J.V. Basketball 1 Field Hockey 1 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Student Council 4 Decoration Committee 4 Drill Team 1 Yearbook, Sports 4 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Ellen’s neat appearance and pleasing personality have won her many friends throughout her high school years. WILLIAM BOND “All experience is an arch to build upon.” College “Bill” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Tri-M 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Electronics Club 1 Driver Education 2_ é Science Fair 1 Reception, Advertising Committee 3 Class Play, Tickets Scientifically inclined, Bill is sure to become a success at the col- lege of his choice. BARRY WILLIAM BROWN “After the coffee, things ain’t so bad.” Vocational “Barry” Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Decoration 3 One of the wittiest in our class, Barry has always had a quick smile, and a fast answer for everyone. MAUREEN MARY CANTY “She plays for game and sport, and wins and loses with a smile.” College “Mick’ Reception, Decoration 3 National Honor Society 3, Secretary- J.V. Basketball 1 Treasurer 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Yearbook 3, Assistant Sports Editor Co-Captain 4 Yearbook 4, Art and Photography Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Field Hockey 1, 2, Captain 4 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4 Color Guard 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Exhibition 1, 2 Student Council 4 Class Play, Make-up Great athletic and scholastic ability, combined with a pleasing manner, make “Mick” one of the best liked girls in the class. ANNE CARBONETTI “My crown is in my heart, not on my head.” College “Anne” Decoration Committee 4 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Yearbook, Activities Class Play, Tickets Quiet and shy, Anne is always willing to lend a helping hand to any situation requiring diligent work. 20 MARGARET CATALONI “The woman who deliberates is not lost.” Vocational “Marg” Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1 Reception, Decoration 3 Marg, with her pleasant laugh and love of fun, is never without a smile. TERRE CHACE “A little sweet and a little spice, make the combination very nice.” Business “Terre” Reception, Decoration Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Color Guard 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Tatler 1 Class Play, Usher Decoration 4 Driver Education 3 We'll long remember the day Terre found the rubber spider in her chair, and the look of horror on her face. Always ready for a laugh, Terre is very sweet. CONSTANCE PAULINE CHARTIER “Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue.” Business “Connie” Gym Club 1 Tatler 2 Reception, Publicity 3 Boosters 3 Driver Education 3 Senior Secretaries 4 Connie’s reserved manner and twinkling eyes are well appreciated by her many friends. Her ability to sew should be very handy when she ties that knot. JEFFERY STUART CHEYNE “Will and intellect are one and the same thing.” College plein Electronics Club 1 Yearbook Advertising Board 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman Tri-M 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Reception, Music 3 Jeff's musical and electronic abilities will combine to give him a profitable future, we are certain. DAVID WARREN CINELLI “That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea, and that is the wrong idea.” College “Dave” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mechanical Drawing 3 Baseball 3, 4 Reception, Music 3 J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Science Club 1 Art 4 Dave, will you ever forget your Espanol classes? I know we 9 won't! CLAYTON D. CLATUR “Tt is better to wear out than to rust.” College “Clay” Science Club 1 Student Council 1 Yearbook, Advertising 4 Driver Education 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Golf 4 Reception, Decorations 3 Mechanical Drawing 3, 4 Mathematical and scientific ability will assure Clay of success in the field of his choice. The pranks he’s pulled with the tape re- corder on unsuspecting victims! ! 22 DIANE ELIZABETH CLEARY “Give the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” Business SD Die Reception, Publicity 3 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1 Yearbook, Editor 4 Junior Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 One of the more intelligent members of our class, she is an ex- cellent band member. Always found with her double, Diane has high hopes for the future and is sure to fulfill them. DONNA ELOISE CLEARY “Good luck is the gayest of all gay girls.” Business “Donna” Reception, Publicity 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Gym Club 1 Tatler 3 Senior Secretaries 4 Boosters Club 4 A member of the band for a long time, she is Diane’s twin. She loves to have a good time and has a nice smile. That devilish twinkle in her eyes gives her a vivacious look. RONALD ERNEST CORBETT “Happy am I, from care I’m free, why can’t they all be contented like me?” College Corb: J.V. Football 1, 2 J.V. Basketball 1 J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Stage Hand 3 Science Club 3 Reception, Decoration 3 Class Play, Extra Math Club 4 Corb is one of the quieter members of our class and is always willing to help out. Never a worry, never a care, Ron is a friend to all. GORDON MATTHEW COREY “If I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone?” College Coozm Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Good Government Day, Alternate Baseball 3, 4 Reception, Decorations 3 Football 1 Yearbook Sports Committee 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Decoration Committee 4 Track 2 Intelligence and humor combine to make “Cooz” one of our best-liked “buddies.” KAREN MARIE DAUPHINEE “Laugh and be well.” Business “Karen” Glee Club 2, 3 Girls’ Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Color Guard 1, 2 Student Council 2 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Driver Ed. 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 ‘Decoration Committee 4 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Snow Queen 3 We'll never forget Karen’s dimples and. her many comical an- tics. Her innocent ways have always been mystifying. SAMUEL GEORGE DAVIDSON “I’m not a politician, and my other habits are good.” College “Sam” Science Club 1, 2, 3 Math Club 4 Electronics Club 1 Band 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Football 3, 4 Yearbook, Sports 4 Basketball 3, 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Track 3, 4 Smart dress and a terrific ability for sports mark a man wnao' is well liked and very much in demand. 24 HARRY ANSON DAVIS “Music is well said to be the speech of angels(?)” College Reception, Co-Chairman 3 Band 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 Southeastern Mass. All-State 2, 3, 4 Southeastern Mass. District 4 “Har” Tri-M, Historian 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2 Student Conductor 3, 4 President 3, 4 The popular Lawrence Welk of our class, Harry’s witty imper- sonations of comedian, Shelly Berman, will always be remembered. RALPH DePILLO “Rest first, then work.” Vocational Ralphie: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Mechanical Drawing 1 Projector Club 3 Reception, Decorations 3 Class Play, Scenery Stage Hand Woodworking Club 2, 3 Basketball 1 Boys’ Gym Club 4 Co-Captain of our 1960 football team, Ralph sparked his team to victory, time and time again. CARLIN ANN FALES “It matters not how long you live, but how well.” College SGarlin’ Band 1, 2, 3, 4 TRI-M 3, 4 Class Play, Usher Reception, Decorations 3 Ticket Committee, Reception 3 Decoration Committee 4 Nurses Club 1, 3 Spanish Club, Vice-President 4 Tatler 2 District Concert Band 2 Yearbook, Advertising 4 Tennis Team 3 Driver Education 3 Irish eyes and a sparkling smile are Carlin’s chief assets. With her personality and friendliness she’ll always be successful. JUDITH ARLENE FARINELLA “Be gone dull days, you and I will never agree.” College “Judee” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 4, President Basketball 1, 2, 3 Driver Education 3 Softball 3 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Gym Club 1, 2 Dance Committee 4 Yearbook, Activities Chairman 4 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Class Play, Usher Sports minded, athletic Judee has always added laughter to our classes at just the right time. She loves to liven things up no mat- ter where or when. LUCILLE MARIE FARRELL “Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes.” Business “Lou” Glee Club 1 Booster Club 1 Tatler 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Driver Education 3 A pleasant, joking blonde, Lucille is always talking and laughing with someone, usually during classes. SANDRA MARIE FERRARA “Mirth is like a flash of lightning that breaks through a cloud of doom.” College “Sandy” Drill Team 1 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Decoration Committee 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 A small package loaded with personality and schooi spirit, Sandy is forever cheering us onward with a smile. 26 CLAIRE MARIE FERRIS “So little done—so much to do.” College “Claire” Drill Team 1 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1 Boosters’ Club 4 Drivers’ Education 3 Gym Exhibition 3 Yearbook, Biographies 4 Decorations Committee 4 Class Play, Cast “Ethel Whalen” Hockamock League Forum Reception, Decoration 3 Good Government Day, Candidate 4 Claire, a lively and active girl, will keep her enthusiasm through her future years and put it to good use. CYNTHIA FISCHBACH “The secret of success is consistency to purpose.” Business “Cyn” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Committee 4 Yearbook, Underclassmen 4 Driver Education 3 Reception, Decoration 3 Senior Secretaries 4 Cyn has a winning personality to mat ch her determination of purpose, which is sure to carry her to success in the future. JUDITH FITZIMMONS “I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” College eludya Reception, Decoration 3 Decoration Committee 4 Future Nurses 1, 3 Student Council, Alternate 4 Driver Education 3 Class Play, Tickets Yearbook, Activities 4 Spanish Club, Treasurer 4 Judy is a quiet girl, but quite a girl. In the future she hopes to trade her knitting needles for those of the nursing profession. CAROLE FISHER “A good folly is worth what you pay for it.” Business “Carole” Future Nurses 1 Tatler 3 Yearbook, Typist 4 Class Play, Usher Senior Secretaries 4 Driver Education 3 Reception, Decorations 3 Carole has made many comical contributions to our English classes in the business course. LINDA GALANTI “Then she will talk—good gods! how she will talk.” Vocational “Lindy” Tatler 1 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Color Guard 4 Assembly Committee 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play, “Leigh Johnstone” Snow Queen 4 Driver Education 3 Yearbook, Typist 4 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Lindy has made many friends at M.H.S. because of her bubbling personality and nice clothes. WAYNE CHARLES GOEBEL “All dressed up and no place to go.” College “Wayne” Math Club 4 Track 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4 Science Club 1, 3 Football 1, 4 Driver Education 3 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Yearbook, Activities 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Decoration Committee 4 Our Student Council President will long be remembered for his outstanding tastes in clothes and pleasant personality. 28 JOANNE GOODWIN “Youth is a silly vapid state.” Business “Mousey” Drill Team 1 Tatler 3 Driver Education 3 Reception, Decoration 3 A dependable girl who is very easy to get along with, Joanne has a special, feminine way all of her own. KAREN A. GUILLETTE “I almost care.” Business “Karen” Band 1, 2 Good Government Day Candidate 4 Tri-M 1 Yearbook, Biographies 4 Dance Band 1, 2 Boosters Club 4 Tatler 3 Class Play, Usher 1 Reception, Decoration 3 Senior Secretaries 4 The flaming redhead of our class—never needs Lady Clairol. We'll always be grateful for our New Year’s Eve party. JUDITH HALL “Quietness has a charm of its own.” Business “Judy” Glee Club 3, 4 Publicity Committee 4 Reception, Publicity 3 Driver Education 3 Judy will be remembered for her quiet, reserved manner. PHILLIP LANE HARRINGTON, JR. “Up to the office and so to sleep.” Vocational ere is Projector Club 2, 3 Woodworking 4 Class Play, Scenery Reception, Decoration 3 The handsome, blushing sailor of our ‘class, Phil likes to have a lot of fun. NORMAN HAWES “Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered.” Vocational “Hawesy” Football 1, 2 Gym Club 1 Projector Club 2 Woodworking 4 Mechanical Drawing 3 Class Play, Scenery A good-looking boy, Norm always has a friendly smile and a “hi” for everyone. GEORGE EDWARD HODSON “Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors!” College “Six-Point” Gym Club 1 Projector Club 2, 3 Mechanical Drawing 4 Band 1 Math Club 4 George has a liking for the great out-of-doors, and it may prove helpful when he crashes into the Arctic Sea. 30 WILLIAM ALEXANDER HOLSKE “Our life is fritted away by detail—simplify, simplify.” Vocational eeillie Shop Club IV 1 Bill can usually be found puttering around at the Chevron Sta- tion, doing an exceptionally good job on anything needing his at- tention. KATHLEEN ANNE HOUGHTON “With a song in her heart.” College “Kathy” Class Officer, Secretary 1, 2, Drill Team Captain 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Reception, Decorations 3, National Honor Society 3, Co-Chairman Vice-President 4 Yearbook, Business Manager 4 Field Hockey 1 Girls’ State 3 Art Club, Treasurer 2 Driver Education 3 New Century Art Contest 2 Southeastern Chorus 2, 3, 4 Student Government Candidate Hockomock League Forum 4, DAR Citizenship Award Panelist A great combination of talent, knowledge, and personality, Kathy has been, and will be, successful at whatever she attempts. Where there is song, there is Kathy. MARY JARDIM “There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady’s head-dress.” Business “Mary” Tatler 1] Glee Club 3, 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Yearbook, Typist Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 : Class Play, Make-up Dance Committee, Decorations Senior Secretaries 4 A likeable, lively, brunette, with stylish hair, Mary is always full of fun. Her happy laugh and cheerful ways helped liven the English Classes. JASON JONES “Not to back is to advance.” Vocational “Jay” Art Club 2, 3 Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A screech of tires and a flash of green indicate that Jason is coming down the road. He says he enjoys hunting, but we wonder for what! SANDRA LEE JUSCZYK “Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about.” Business “Sandy” Tatler 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook, Typing Chairman 4 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Class Play, Usher Color Guard 4 Decoration Committee 4 Assembly Committee 4 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Pretty Sandy has livened up many classes with her cute antics. She is also one of our smart, high-stepping color guard members. JILL MARIE KEATING “Let to-morrow take care of to-morrow.” Vocational eebille: Glee Club 3, 4 Tatler 1 Decoration Committee 4 Yearbook, Typing 4 Reception, Publicity 3 Class Play, Usher Shining black hair and a pleasant smile for, everyone are Jill’s outstanding qualities. Her calm, cool manner is admired by many of us. 32 JOYCE KREIMENDAHL ee . . . . . A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Vocational “Joyce” Dramatic Club 1 Drill Team 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3 Driver Ed. 3 Joyce is a very pretty girl with beautiful blonde hair and spark- ling blue eyes. JOSEPH EDWIN LAPLANTE “Genius hath electric power which earth can never tame.” College “Joe” Reception 3 Science Club 3, 4 Class Play, Stagehand Yearbook, Activities 4 Refreshment Committee 4 Some day Joe will be a great nuclear physicist. We remember his eagerness to help whenever there was work to be done at our dances. WILFRED LAPRISE ° . . 39 “There is no great genius without some touch of madness. Vocational “Willy” Reception 3 Shop Club 3, 4 Mechanical Drawing 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Art Club 2 Class Play, Scenery Willy has a devilish glint in his eyes and is always seeking fun and thrills. JON H. LAWTON “Flattery will get you everywhere.” College “Jon” Science Club 1], 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Tennis Team 3, 4 Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Class Play, “Jim Donavan” Active in tennis, Jon is one of the better members of our boys tennis teams. He did a very good job in our class play. CAROL LIBERATORE “Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.” Business “Carol” Tatler 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Drill Team 1 Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Driver Ed. 3 Class Play, Usher A happy-go-lucky girl who is never seen alone, Carol has been one of our most active girls in the drill team and color guard. DIANE RITA LIBERATORE “Practice is the best of all instructors.” Gollere “Di’ Dramatics Club, Secretary 1 Yearbook, Sports Chairman— Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ 4 Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Art Club 3 Softball 1 Class Treasurer 1, 2 J.V. Basketball 1, 2 Class Secretary 4 Basketball, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4 Reception, Co-Chairman 3 Driver Ed. 3 French Club 4 Class Play, Make-up Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Decoration Committee 4 Diane has proved her athletic abilities on the tennis courts and has well deserved all the many honors given to her. She is sure to reach the top rung on the ladder of success. 34 RONALD FRANCIS LINARI ee : : A quiet man, but quite a man.” College “Ronnie” Class Vice-President 2, 3 Reception, Tickets Chairman 3 J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1, 3 J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Yearbook, Sports Editor 4 Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4 Math Club 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Although one of the smallest members of some of our teams, “Ron” has measured up to the best of players. ROSANNA M. MACKINLAY “It is better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow.” Business “Rosie” Future Nurses 1 Tatler 2, 3 Drill Team 1 Driver Ed. 3 Student Council 1 Reception, Decorating Committee 3 Boosters 4 Decoration Committee 4 Class Play, Usher 4 A tiny girl, “Rosie” is one who has lively ways and a great liking for our rival town. Once she puts her mind to do something, Watch Out! BRENDA MADAN “Life is a jest, and all things show it.” Business “Bren” Future Nurses 1 Driver Ed. 3 Tatler 2 Class Play, Prompter Gym Club 2 Decorating Committee 4 Home Economics Club 3 A more talkative member of our class, “Bren” doesn’t have a care in the world. ROBERT LEO MALAGRIDA “P’m no angel—but—” College “Mal” Football 1, 2, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Vice-President 4 Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Decoration Committee 4 Math Club 4 Class Play, Properties ““Malsie’s” classmates will never forget his “knock-out” perform- ance in the Franklin football game. Although he played for us, his heart was always in Foxboro. EDWARD CARL MARCHESELLI “Ready to split his sides with laughter.” College “Eddie” | Football 1, 4 Math Club 4 | Baseball 1, 2 Student Council 2 | Band 1, 2 Class Play, Properties Chairman Science Club 1, 3 Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Driver Ed, 3 “Eddie” is well liked by all his classmates for his personality and unforgettable New Year’s Eve punch. JOAN FRANCES McCARTHY “They always talk who love life.” Vocational “Joanie” Booster Club 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Ed. 1 A good-natured redhead, “Joanie” has helped many people many times. She has often been the one to bring sunshine to unhappy people. 36 CHERYL ANN McCONNELL “No gems, no gold she needs to wear.” Business “Cheryl” Booster Club 1 Class Play, Usher Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Refreshment Committee 4 Yearbook, Typist 4 Decoration Committee 4 Quiet, extremely sweet, and liked by all, Cheryl’s pretty features complete her feminine charm and personality. Business Tatler 1, 2,3 Band 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Drivers Ed. 3 New Century Art Awards 1, 2, 4 Drama Guild 4 HARRY D. MELFIE “Comin’ in on a Wing and a Prayer.” Vocational “Harry” Art Club 1 Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Woodworking Club 2, 3, 4 If Harry doesn’t watch out, the paint on his car may wear off from so much soap and water. It does look good, though. Reception, Decorating Committee 3 RAYE A. McLAUGHLIN “Who me? I didn’t say anything!” “Raye” Class Play, Cast “Yvonne Ferris” Art Club 1, 2 Senior Secretaries 4 Yearbook, Art and Photography 3, 4 Decoration Committee 4 Good Government Day Candidate Raye has a taste for the arts; she loves dramatics, did nicely in the class play, and has an “educated paintbrush.” 38 CELINE BARBARA MELCHIORRI “Every day is a fresh beginning.” College “Celine” Publicity Committee Yearbook, Activities 4 Class Play, Cast “Jackie Wallis” 4 Boosters Club, Secretary 4 J.V. Basketball 3 Driver Education 3 Reception, Usher, Coronation 3 Head Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Future Nurses 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3 Decorations Committee 4 Celine has marched with the Hornet Band down many streets, and has done a lot to add to its smart looks. She has entertained us many times with her cute dances. ) “Time will tell the story.’ Vocational Art Club 1 times Il, Woodworking Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH ANN MOODY “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” Business “Judy” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sextet 3, 4 Tatler 1, Business Manager 3 Yearbook, Underclassmen 4 Reception, Advertising Committee 3 Class Play, Usher Decorating Committee 4 Driver Ed. 3 Happy-go-lucky Judy will have her pleasing personality to take along with her into her career. What’s this about beautiful Hawaii, Judy? RONALD E. MILLER “Ron” Class Play, Scenery Reception, Decoration Committee 3 Ronnie is a diligent worker at the shop and can usually be found doing some work on his red and white Ford convertible. GLORIA JEAN NASISE “Work is work and must be done, and while I work I have my fun.” Business “Clo” Drill Team 1 Reception, Decoration 3 Driver Education 3 Booster Club 4 Tatler 1, 2, 3 Class Play, Usher Loads of fun, pretty Gloria has many friends to be with at all times. She never seems to be alone for long. SALLY LOUANNE NORDBERG “Common sense is the best sense I know of.” College “Sally” Decoration Committee 4 Driver Education 4 Future Teachers of America 3 Sally’s natural intelligence in many subjects will help her to lead a successful life. Her common sense has been admired by many of us. PATRICIA LOUISE O’NEILL “Laissez faire, laissex aller.” (Let it be, let it go) Vocational nial Gym Club 2 Decoration 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 Ticket Committee 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Refreshment Cominittee 4 “A pleasant girl, Pat is always ready to lend a helping hand to any one of her many friends who might need assistance.” JOAN PARTINGTON “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” Business “Joan” Reception, Usher, Coronation 3 Advertising Committee 4 Tatler 1, 2 Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Girls’ Field Hockey 3 Drill Team 1, 2 Yearbook, Typing 4 Color Guard 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Yearbook Staff, Typing 3 Class Play, Usherette Having taken Mr. Maloney’s dictation for a year, Joan has learned a lot about the duties of a secretary. Her sweet manners and conscientious efforts will gain her a top position someday. GERTRUDE MARIA PAZSIT “Friendship is love without wings.” Business “Trudy” Tatler 1 Driver Education 3 Boosters Club 3, 4 Reception, Decorations 3 Ticket Committee 4 Another blonde, Trudy is a quiet, shy girl. Ask her for a favor and you are sure of having it granted in a very short while. BRENDA PEDINI “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Vocational “Brenda” Girls’ Gym Club 3 Colorguard 4 Driver Education 4 Art Club 4 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Booster Club, Treasurer 4 A live-wire with many lovely clothes, our Brenda is never at a loss for words in any situation. She is a happy-go-lucky girl always in a whirl. 40 NANCY ANNE PETERSON “It is quality rather than quantity that matters.” College “Nan” Intramurals 1 Class Play, Prompter Tatler 1 Decoration Committee 4 J.V. Basketball 2, 3 Driver Education 3 Reception, Decoration, Softball 4 Publicity, 3 Basketball 4 Future Teachers Club, Yearbook, Sports 4 Vice-President 3, Chairman 4 Gym Club 4 Nancy’s sense of humor has enlightened many conversations. If teaching should prove to be her vocation, we know she will succeed. MICHAEL PICCIANDRA “This is the last of earth! I am content.” Vocational “Mike” Shop Club 1, 2, 3 Decoration Committee 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Mike loves to work on cars, and has had time to do “fix-up” jobs while in the shop. He’s a member of Uncle Sam’s Navy and we wish him success. LINDA LOU PRESCOTT “A daughter of the gods; divinely tall.” Business “Linna”’ Art Club 4 Class Play, Usherette Drill Team 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Driver Education 3 A tall, quiet brunette who is very likeable, Linna adds another nice voice to our Glee Club, and another pair of boots to our drill team. JOAN RAMONDETTA “Style is the dress of thoughts.” College “Joni” Glee Club 1, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Future Nurses 1, 2, Vice-President 3 Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Decoration Committee 4 Class Play, “Doris Willowby” Yearbook, Senior Biographies 4 New Century Club 4, Honorary Boosters Club 4 Member Publicity Committee 4, Chairman Joan will always be remembered for her beautiful clothes and friendliness to all. She really earned the title of “best dressed girl.” THEODORE WARNER ROBINSON “Who does not love wine, woman, and song?” College “Ted” Industrial Arts Club 1 Electronics Club 1 Science Club 2 Decoration Committee 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Science Fair Photography Club 4 A diligent worker at the First National, good-looking Ted always seems to enjoy himself. 42 JOHN JOSEPH SANTOS “To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive.” Vocational “Santos” Perector Club 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 John is a fine person interested in the Navy. Always quiet, he thinks before talking—he proves that silence is golden. CATHERINE ANNE SANTUCCI “I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy.” Vocational “Kathy” Glee Club 1 Softball 1 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3,-4 Basketball 1 Tatler 1 Driver Education ] Sometimes Kathy gets the teachers a little upset with one of her cute jokes, but everyone loves a little laughter now and then. JOHN JOSEPH SARRO “I sat on a bumble bee, but I arose again.” College “Johnny” Art Club 1 Yearbook, Advertising 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Gym Exhibition 2 . Math Club, President 3, 4 Class Play, Advertising Band 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2 Decoration Committee 4 We'll always remember John’s party after the Senior class play. Always a gentlemen. JOHN GENE SCARPELLINI “It’s a wisecrack that knows its own objective.” College “Scap” Baseball 1, 2, 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook, Advertising 3, 4 Science Club 1, 3 Football 4 Math Club 4 Science Fair 2 Reception, Decoration 3 A fun-loving redhead, easy going, likeable John has always been in the center of enjoyable mischief. He is one of the “mad chem- ists” of 61. RICHARD B. SCARPELLINI “When you call me that, SMILE.” College “Dick” Basketball 1, 2, 3 Reception, Decoration 3 Football 1 Gym Exhibition 1, 3 rack 2e3 Driver Education 3 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Math Club 4 Decoration Committee 4 Refreshment Committee 2, 3 Never at a loss for words, Dick, we hope, will someday under- stand English Lit. Can we ever forget his protests in Miss Hannon’s classes ? DOUGLAS WAYNE SHELBURNE “I have never regretted my speech, nor my silence.” College “Doug” Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Scenery and Lighting Dramatics Club 3 Driver Education 3 Reception, Decorations 3 Mechanical Drawing 3 Refreshments Refreshments Committee 4 Projector Club 4 Always ready to help with lights and scenery, friendly, depend- able Doug’s sincere and polite ways are appreciated by all. RODNEY CHARLES STEARNS “One must learn by doing the thing.” College Course “Rod” J.V. Baseball 1 Reception, Decoration Baseball 2, 3, 4 Electronics Club 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Football 3, 4 President 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Golf 2 Science Fair 3 An athletic boy who has a winning smile, Rod loves sports such as skiing, football, baseball, and basketball. Is it any wonder we voted him “most athletic of 1961?” DONNA STEWART “Yes, an’ no, an’ mebbe, an’ mebbe not.” College “Don” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses 3, 4 Tri-M, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Decoration Committee 4 Art Club 4 Tatler 1 Reception, Publicity 3 Class Play, Publicity Secretary to Director A generous heart can sometimes cause trouble as Donna found out when she was stopped for having too many passengers! NANCY JEAN TESSIER “To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything.” Vocational “Nan” Basketball 1 Tatler 1, 2 Dramatics Club 2 Gym Club 3 J Glee Club 3, 4 Decoration Committee 4 Yearbook Staff, Typing Driver Education 3, 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Likes to dance and is always on the go—that’s our quiet, but friendly “Nan.” Her ladylike and polite manners will alw ays be hers. MARCIA ELIZABETH SNELL “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts.” Business “Marcia” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tatler 3 National Honor Society New Century Club 4 Driver Education 4 Reception, Advertising 3 Yearbook Staff Class Play, Usher Decoration Committee 4 Boosters Club 4 Marcia’s ambitious manner will lead to success in the business world in the near future. WALTER W. SOUZA “He said little, but to the purpose.” College “Walt” Gym Club 4 A newcomer in our senior year, Walt is an active member of the boys’ gym club. Before joining the class of ’61 he was a stu- dent at Boston Latin High School where he was a member of the track and crew teams. DAVID WAYNE THIBAULT ze Ape eae In the mountains of youth you never climb in vain.” Business “Dave” Projector Club 1, 2 Reception, Tickets Tennis Team 2 Golf Team 3 Decoration Committee 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Class Play, Extra 4 Courageous Dave has survived his ordeal—an all-girl English class! How many other boys can boast that record? ROBERTA THOMPSON “If we stop, we miss our opportunity.” College “Bobbie” Driver Education 3 Decoration Committee 4 Bandele2eo44, Glee Club 3, 4, Accompanist, Sextet Dance Band 1, 2 3, 4 Tri-M 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3 Mass. Educators District Concert Yearbook, Biographies 4 7} Reception, Music 3 Musically inclined, very serious minded, Bobbie will soon leave our state to attend college in Rhode Island. Her ambitious ways will make her very successful. ANTHONY DAVID TIATORIO “I must get out of these wet clothes and into a dry martini.” College “Tony” Science Club 2, President 4 Exhibition 3 Shop Club 1 Electronic Club 1 Class Play, “Hans” 4 Reception, Decoration 3 Science Fair Projector Club 4 Gym Club 3 Decoration Committee 4 Tony did a terrific job as the “Professor” in our class play. We'll always remember his famous “jump” as the highlight of the night. WILLIAM JOHN UPPER “No limits but the sky.” College “Bill” Class Vice-President 1, 4 Class Play, “Dale Nellis” Band 1, Drum Major 2, 3, 4 Tri-M 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4 Dance Band 1, Vice-President 2, Tennis 3, 4 3, 4 Good Government Day, Yearbook, Co-Editor Representative 4 Student Council 2, 3 flonor Society 2, 3, President 4 Boys’ State 3 J.V. Football 1 All-State Band 1 J.V. Basketball 2 Bill is an asset to our class and a real leader. Without him we could never have published our masterpiece of literature and art— our yearbook! JUDITH ANN VALLETT | “Everything comes to her who waits.” Business el Ve Senior Secretaries 4 Class Play, Make-up . Reception, Usher and Coronation 3 Student Council Tatler 1 Decoration Committee 4 Gym Club 2 Drill Team 2, 3, 4 | Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Typist 4 | “Ju” is very dependable and is friendly and helpful to all. With her many likeable ways, she is sure to be a success. BRIAN ANTHONY WELCH “All mankind loves a lover.” Vocational ““Welchie” Dramatics Club 4 Class Play, Extra Reception Decoration 3 Although shy around those he doesn’t know, “Welchie” is al- ways making his friends laugh. We all enjoyed his imitations in our talent show. 48 EDWIN LOUIS WHITTIER “Good-nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit.” Vocational “Eddie” Gym Club 4 A quiet member of our class, Eddie has good looks and a per- sonality to match. He’ll be remembered as the class’s “number one” volunteer ; “Eddie’s” always ready with a helping hand. GAY KAREN WILLIS “Young heart, everything is fun.” College “Gay” Drill Team 3, 4 Booster’s Club 4 Publicity Committee 4 Basketball 3, 4 Yearbook, Biographies 4 Reception, Decorations 3 Student Council 4 Future Teachers’ Club 3 Senior Class Play, “Aimee Rossen” Dance Committee, Tickets 4 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4 Although Gay arrived at the beginning of our Junior year, her friendly ways and cute accent have made her a hit at M.H.S. JAMES A. WILLS “He profits most who serves best.” College “Fi m” Science Club 3 Art Club 1, 2 Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf Club 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Class Play, “Prince Michaels” Reception, Decorations Driver Education 3 Our president for four years; certainly someone we couldn’t have done without. Jim is an intelligent, popular boy who’s spirited leadership has led our class to success. 50 WILLIAM CLARK YOUNG “He seems so near, and yet so far.” College “Bill” Football 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Math Club 4 Snow King 4 Bill joined our class in our senior year, and in the short time he has been here, has made many friends. He has been an out- standing player on the basketball team and has “hooped up” many baskets for M.H.S. MICHAEL ALESSANDRI PAULINE ALFONSO RUTH ANDREWS PATIENCE BARTLETT ELLEN BOLIN MAUREEN CANTY ANNE CARBONETTI TERRE CHACE JEFFREY CHEYNE Scholastic rtchtevement CLAYTON CLATUR DIANE CLEARY DONNA CLEARY GORDON COREY HARRY DAVIS CARLIN FALES JUDITH FARINELLA CLAIRE FERRIS CYNTHIA FISCHBACH CAROLE FISHER JUDITH FITZSIMMONS LINDA GALANTI WAYNE GOEBEL KAREN GUILLETTE KATHLEEN HOUGHTON MARY JARDIM SANDRA JUSCZYK JOSEPH LaPLANTE DIANE LIBERATORE RONALD LINARI JOAN PARTINGTON JOAN RAMONDETTA MARCIA SNELL ROBERTA THOMPSON WILLIAM UPPER GAY WILLIS JAMES WILLS 5| TS i Tessie—Mothd Dick—Mostest Innothent Funnyest Bob—Fatheth Dwaw Gert—Mothist Athwetick Gordon—Mothd XTDYUNVCPB Bill—Mothest Neetest MOTUIYIS Pita Se ee Gay—Bethd Sthmiew NE Sandra— Dwamatic 54 Class Play Redheaded Roy 56 59 60 Class fistory By CYNTHIA FISCHBACH ROBERTA THOMPSON Can it be possible that we the Class of 1961 have finally completed our four years at Mansfield High, School? As eighth graders, we were all confident of our position in our new adventure. We all enjoyed getting out of Guidance class to talk to Mr. Lemieux in preparation for our next four years at M.H.S. The finale of our Junior Wing Years was a Graduation Dance where we all exchanged fond farewells until next year. One beautiful day in the early fall of September of 1957, we the Class of 61 entered the mystifying portals of M.H.S., as bewildered as any P-greens could pos- sibly be. Within a month, under the guidance of our advisors, Mrs. Whitmore and Mr. McLaughlin, we had elected our freshman class officers; James Wills, President; - William Upper, Vice-President; Kathleen Houghton, Secretary; and Diane Libera- tore, Treasurer. The corridors enclosed utter confusion as the youngest members of the Senior Wing asked questions as, “Where is Room 210?” and “Where are Miss Jones’s Latin classes?” The lab was no trouble to find as we could smell our way to it. Our first obligation as lowly freshmen was to memorize this little poem which was recited on command of a. senior class member who had a lot of push and pull, even though most of it was push. “You are the mighty seniors Whom we adore and praise, We look up to you with humbleness Throughout our freshman days.” Our only social event for the year was “Swing Into Spring.” As our first successful dance closed our freshman year, we were all hoping that our next three years would be as happy and prosperous. We looked forward to the Wednesday after Labor Day of 1958 because we knew that we would no longer be the youngest members of the Senior Wing. Our officers were James Wills, President; Ronald Linari, Vice-President; Kathleen Houghton, Secretary; and Diane Liberatore, Treasurer. This year, Miss MacIndewar joined our class as an advisor. “Spook Spectacular” was the first social which was followed by “Maytime Melody,” both memorable and enjoyable events. Attending Class Day Exercises once again, we, as Gay Young Sophomores, bade the seniors goodbye, realizing that our destination was nearer in sight. We were halfway through our high school career as we entered our “Jolly” Junior year under the able leadership of James Wills, Ronald Linari, Teresa Antosca, and Kathleen Houghton as President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respec- tively. This year Mr. Lombardi became a new member of the faculty as well as our class advisor. Only the seniors could surpass our display of superiority complexes. Our class rings arrived in October, and they were the rave of the school. The halls were filled with such exclamations as, “Hey, have you seen my class ring?” Towards the end of the year, Loring Studios was chosen by ninety-six per cent of our class to be the photographers for our yearbook. About this time Kathleen Hough- ton was elected as delegate to Girls’ State and Pauline Alfonso, alternate. For Boys’ State, William Upper was chosen as delegate and Michael Alessandri as alternate. “Brooms Away,” our only sweater dance, preceded the highlight of the academic year which we, the Juniors, sponsored. Plans were being made to put on the most popular and most prominent social event—The Senior Reception. Decorations were made, entertainment was decided upon, and refreshments prepared and furnished. Our motif for the Reception was an oriental theme. Everyone surely remembers the hundreds of roses we cheerfully constructed. The profits from the Prom plus the proceeds from our annual donut drive added more money to our treasury. The sands of time ran out on our last summer vacation. We entered Mansfield High School for the last year as “Grand Old” Seniors, a respected position for which we had waited three years. Our first privilege as seniors was the initiation of the new freshmen. The fresh- man boys had more lipstick on their faces than all the girls together. The front yard of M.H.S. was certainly rollicking with fun that day! The Freshmen were excited as well as surprised at their initiation dance, the climax of their freshman week. Ellen Bolin was equally surprised as she realized the eggs she had boiled were not hard enough. The next event on our busy schedule was the football season. Although we did not receive the Class “D” Championship as we did in our Junior year, our senior members, under the co-captainship of Ralph DePillo, helped to make this sport as successful as the baseball and basketball seasons. We won the Class “C” Champion- ship at the Bay State Tourney, a proud moment in our basketball season. Tennis and golf, although they were relatively new sports at Mansfield High, gave our class more athletic recognition. Throughout the year, we held a Halloween Dance and a Thanksgiving Victory Dance. One of the more astounding accomplishments was the class play, under the direction of Mr. Mastromarino. A terrific cast presented “The Redheaded Royalty From Arkansas” on November 18, 1960. The actors had as good a time putting on the play as the audience did receiving it. Our class pictures came just in time to publicize our “Hollywood” actors and actresses. One of the bigger socials of the year was Club ’61. Remember the “French” waitresses with the black skirts, white blouses, and berets and Mr. Whitmore’s many trips to refill the punch bowl? Judy Vallett and “Patie” Bartlett will surely never forget the fun they had entertaining the “nightclubbers.” A spaghetti supper, a new event sponsored by our senior class, was held May 24, 1961. This was probably the first time anyone had to go down to the nurse’s office for a “pinch of salt” instead of the usual band-aid. Trays of lettuce decorated the counters of the Home Economics Department as Mrs. Whitmore busily prepared the vegetable for the salad that evening. Everyone enjoyed his favorite meal and the cook, Mrs. Carbonetti, was highly complimented as many people attended the supper. With these senior activities behind us, we all felt the excitement of graduation when we were measured for our caps and gowns. The juniors also felt the proximity of our graduation as they busily planned our reception with the use of our class flower, the blue and white carnation; the class colors, sapphire blue and white; and the class motto, “The future is the world limited by ourselves.” The Commencement Exercises were held June 11, Baccalaureate Service; June 12, Class Day and the Class Banquet; June 13, Graduation; and June 16, The Senior Reception. The Senior Class would like to thank Mrs. Whitmore, Miss MacIndewar, and Mr. Lombardi for all the time and energy they gave to the projects we had. Without these wonderful class advisors, our senior year would not have been so prosperous. And now as we anxiously await to receive our diplomas, we realize the importance and sincerity of this memorable occasion. May we keep in mind that we entered this educational institution as a group, but now leave as individuals. With mixed feelings of sorrow and happiness we leave to go our diverse ways. s 9 “What we are to be, we are now becoming. 6| Last Wil aud “Jestament PAULINE ALFONSO and JOAN RAMONDETTA We, the illustrious Senior Class of Mansfield High, famed far and wide for nonsense and such, admitting our minds are a little unstable, do hereby bequeath the following document, our Last Will and Testament, before setting forth on our separate journeys. To the school we send a dozen ivy plants, in hopes that future classes will graduate from the hallowed halls of ivy. To Mr. Murphy, we leave hoping that he will continue his sincere efforts for the betterment of M.H.S. To Mr. Qualters, we give an Indian blanket and a fire so that he may send up in smoke all of next year’s problems. To Mr. Maloney we give a conductor’s baton to lead next year’s “singing seniors” to the tune of “Happy Birthday.” To the Faculty—A supply of serum for the prevention of that communicable disease—“senioritis.” To the Juniors go the problem of initiating the Fresh- men, and the privilege of eausing a traffic congestion on bicycle day. To the Sophomores, we leave our cozy corners in the cor- ridors. To the Freshmen, we give a shamrock for the luck that they will need. Now, we force upon the Underclassmen our last, un- earthly possessions— Joan Agan leaves her position as messenger to Miss Driscoll’s next year’s front-row, first-seater. Mike Alessandri shall dedicate his life to gazing at fig- ures—mathematical ones. Dave “Dabid” Cinelli gives a book to Mr. Lassaletta en- titled, “Como No Pasar el Espanol en Una Leccion Facil,” or “How to Flunk Spanish in One Easy Les- son. Judee Farinella’s hearty, healthy laugh goes to Carol “I get silly easy” Ottaviani. Caroline Barboza gallops away on the horse in the gym- nasium. Henry Austin gives up his baseball uniform to anyone worthy of a place on the team. Patie Bartlett leaves her blue bomber and rides along Route 1 to anyone who can maintain her record of not losing any drag race entered. The administration will be pleased to hear that Clayton Clatur hands them his home-made lie detector, much to the dismay of the students. Ron Linari dribbles his basketball down the court and passes it to Bill Piasecki. Donna Greenwood is the recipient of Anne Carbonetti’s demure, quiet voice. Carol Liberatore and Terre Chace leave their slender figures to Janet Strople. Joe LaPlante sends his science fiction magazines to Cape Canaveral. 62 Maureen Canty lends her crutches to anyone who would like an excuse—one that works every time—for being late to classes. Gary Willis shall be given Rosanna MacKinlay’s size five shoes. Diane and Donna Cleary, future stewardesses, bid good- bye singing, “Comin’ in on a Wing and a Prayer.” Joni Ramondetta passes her wardrobe on to her sister, Barbara. Jill Keating and Gloria Nasise donate their jet black hair to Andrea Carnie. Ralph DePillo tosses his leadership on the football team to Ron Gentili. Linda Galanti leaves—embarrassed. Lucille Farrell and Brenda Madan send Mr. Mastro- marino a free can of oil to use on his crepe-soled shoes. Ed Marcheselli waves farewell and descends to that hill of brick and stone—Stonehill College. Sally “Peaches and Cream’ Kelleher receives Joyce Krei- mendahl’s naturally pink complexion. Karen “Dizzy-legs’” Dauphinee gives her rhythmical feet to Mr. Kelley to help him teach his dancing classes a new step. The sweet, sophisticated manner of Constance Chartier is bestowed on her sister, Aurore. Mr. Payden says to Margaret Cataloni as she leaves, “Well, I can’t help it if that car didn’t move when it saw me coming.” Carlin “Happy Tooth” Fales leaves the sound of her echo- ing laugh to ring throughout the Spanish rooms. Ellen Bolin hands over her position as most typical senior girl to Barbara Kudzol. Bob Malagrida wills his privilege of sleeping in English IV to Benjamin—er—Franklin Blake. Diane Liberatore hasn’t time to bequeath any thing be- cause she is about to appear in court for her many rackets. Ruth Andrews passes on her charm to Mary Briggs. Jon Lawton cuts some of his curls and gives them to some of the girls sporting new “pixie-cuts.” Gordon “Anytime is Funtime” Corey bequeaths his many colorful bow-ties and library books to the boys’ social fund of M.H.S. Robert Alexander, Barry Brown, Norman Hawes, and Mike Picciandra have left to become the Big Four of Uncle Sam’s Navy. Putt Blandori and Wilfred Laprise will their well used parking spaces to a girl who needs a few lessons in parking, Elaine Shaw. Harry Davis leaves to sound-off in many European coun- tries—as a member of the School Band of America. Last Wil aud Jestameut Steve Branigan, William Bond, and Jeff Cheyne leave their musical instruments to three new windbags. Sandy Jusezyk, author of “Oh So Many Boys,” auto- graphs and presents it to Diane Copparini. Sam Davidson, spokesman for the group of Senior boys known as ““The Cards,” leaves a marked deck. Ronnie Corbett gives his ivy league shirts to Phil “I’ve _ gone Hawaiian” Chase. | Mary Jardim gives the gleam in her eye to Karen Hawes. Tess Antosca leaves to the library a very useful book | entitled—“Promise Her Anything, But Give Her a New Car.” | Sandy Ferrara is willing to mix up a prescription of her famous “Peppy Pills for a Perky People” for Tom Balfour. | Kathy Houghton leaves, only to break up the M.HLS. Lennon Sisters. Roberta Thompson leaves asking, “How can you say that hydrochloric acid is covalent when there seems to be at least a partial electron transfer forming a di-polar molecule?” 'Claire Ferris leaves to put her homemaking talents to good use. Right, Claire? |Joan Partington and Judy Vallett bequeath their dainti- ness to Judy Roulle. | Pat O’Neill leaves to wait for Doug. |Doug Shelbourne bestows his dependability on Udo Bowen. George Hodson wills his chemistry knowledge to Ernie Gay Willis leaves her domestic qualities to the recipient of next year’s “Betty Crocker Award.” Raye McLaughlin leaves her coyness to Claire Sands. Rodney Stearns leaves his ability to blush at everything to any girl who wishes to get attention. The very erect posture of Bill Upper is left to Peter Musto. Ronnie Miller, Harry Melfie, and Jason Jones leave their industrious usefulness to the school. Bill Holske hands his comb and brush to Craig Wade. Carole Fisher wills her contralto voice to Jayne Atherton. Judy Hall leaves her rule, “Silence is Golden” to Carol Witherspoon. Ted Robinson wishes to give his flashing smile to Jack Ricardo, who has already begun to put it to use. Marcia Snell and Judy Moody leave to bang away on the typewriters at Foxboro Company. John Sarro gives his bottle of Old Spice to that junior “lover boy’—Paul DeGirolamo. Pauline Alfonso bestows her people-pleasing problems to Debbie Bartlett and Jean Baldini—the co-chairmen of the “62” Biography Committee. Joan McCarthy leaves to win the hearts of all the pa- tients of Pondville. Jim Wills leaves to become the next President of the United States, with the backing of the “Wills for President Youth Club.” Bill Young gives his good looks to Bobby “Troy Dona- hue” Dutton. Linda Prescott bequeaths her height to Sandra Carl. Ed Whittier leaves to take over the management of Pom- fret’s Diner. Celine Melchiorri tosses her baton to Cheryl Carfer. Brian Welch leaves saying, “All right, you guys.” Nancy Peterson passes her ability to handle a basketball to Elaine Spaulding. The title of “casanova” goes from Tony Tiatorio to Larry Jackson. Judy Fitzsimmons bequeaths her “Fitzsimmons Law”— for radicals such as Ag(NH;), to next year’s chemistry class. John Scarpellini donates his red hair to that darling little freshman—Leo MacDonald. Cheryl McConnell leaves a pair of “worn out” parade boots to Mr. Gallo. Karen Guillette hands down her temper to cool, calm and collected Jane Cronin. Walt Souza endows his muscle man physique to Brent McCoy. Jimmy Vadala is the possessor of Wayne Goebel’s col- legiate clothes and looks. Dick Scarpellini leaves to put his “‘banker’s hours” to use, as clerk in the First National Bank. Brenda Pedini bestowed her tailor made dresses to Karen Hansen. Sally Nordberg leaves to make double bubble, toil and trouble at our neighborhood pharmacy. Any junior girl who has a slight fondness for the Ma- rines will be happy to receive Nancy Tessier’s foun- tain pen and box of stationery. Cynthia Fischbach leaves to become finished at Fisher. Gertie Pazsit, already having traveled to Bermuda, leaves to become Miss Hannon’s valet on her annual European tours. Joanne Goodwin leaves her “love for history to Dennis Payden. Donna Stewart leaves her tickets for overloaded cars to Janet Strople and her 61 convertible. David Thibault leaves his ability to hold his own with the ladies to William Butt. Phil Harrington and John Santos leave to make faces in the watch factory. Witness ed by: Caroline Kennedy Alan A.O.K. Fred Flintstone Jose Gemine A don Onderstan 63 Prophecy By JUDITH FARINELLA PATIENCE BARTLETT “10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0.” As the “E] Futuro” time machine soars into the future a shout is heard from the far end of the field. “Hey, Jeff, isn’t that Henry Austin? Wasn’t he supposed to be up in the ship?” exclaimed Bill Bond, one of the most prom- inent scientists of his time, who alongw ith Jeff Cheyne con- structed the first time machine to travel into the future, Up rushes good ole Henry, late as always, “I thought—didn’t you go—up—then—w—w—who,” stammers Jeff. At that moment another voice is audible from the machine. “Hey, someone’s up there—but—who?” “All right, you guys. I got the cards. Where are you? Stop fooling around, let’s get the ole game rolling.” “That sounds like Gordon Corey,” cries Jeff. “He must have pushed the sound transmitter on.” Jeff furiously fumbles with the controls. “Calling Gordon Corey. Calling Gordon Corey. Can you read me? Over and out.” “Hey, what’s goin’ on? Where the 8 ” am 1?” “Gordon, listen carefully, I only have a few minutes before you will be far into the future and no longer in contact with us. You are in a time machine that will take you all over the world. You will be an aid to science and become a national hero—if it works! Here is what you must do...” As Jeff finishes his explanation, a sharp buzz is heard and they realize that Gordon is now on his own. Gordon, not quite sure if he understands all the instructions, wonders what the red button is for. One touch whirls Gordon five years forward into France. As Gordon emerges from the ship his first thoughts are to see the sights of Gay Paree. Natu- rally his first stop is a dance Hall. He figures he can see as many sights there as any other place. As he enters he is greeted by his old buddy, Sam Davidson, who is now owner of the famous club, Moulin Rouge. Sam proudly invites him to see his two best dancers, Celine and Claire. After the show, they step’ over to the bar where the head bartender, Ronnie Miller, serves them—pink lemonade, of course! Sam offers to show Gordon the high spots of Paris. Since Gordon is, as always, starved, their first stop is a sidewalk cafe owned by Monsieur Upper. As Bill snaps his fingers, his beautiful French waitresses appear who are none other than Mary Jardim, Ruth Andrews, and Gay Willis. While the group reminisces over lunch about their high school days, Gordon asks if “April in Paris” is still as beautiful as ever. “Well,” says Sam, “If you really want to see beauty let’s go to Karen Guillette’s Fashion Saloon, I mean Salon. Did you know that she is Paris’ top fashion designer?” “That’s fine with me,” replies Gordon and off they go. Strolling along through the park, on the way to Karen’s, the boys spy Judy Vallett and Sandy Jusczyk, who had come to Paris to try to forget their many problems. After a few words with Sandy and Judy, Gordon remarks that it certainly is a small world and they continue on their way. They are so absorbed in the scenery that they scarcely notice the two nurses, Bobbie Thompson ond Donna Stewart, until Gordon nearly knocks down one of their baby carriages. It seems that Bobbie and Donna are governesses for wealthy American families who are now touring Europe. They move on and finally, after many interruptions, arrive 64 at Karen’s. There Karen is happy to see Gordon and Sam, and she gladly gives them a guided tour through her shop. Among the many seamstresses, sewing busily at their machines, Gordon recognizes a few familiar faces. He waves hello to Pat O'Neill, Joan Agan, Brenda Madan, Margaret Cataloni, and Jill Keating who are too busy to stop and chat because they are putting the finishing touches on the gowns for the biggest event of the year, the spectacular fashion show. Karen invites the boys to stay for the show, and naturally, having an eye for beauty, they graciously accept. Karen inquires if Sam and Gordon realize that some of their former classmates are now top models. Gordon curiously asks who, but Karen tells them to wait because the show is about to begin. They pick out their classmates easily. Joan Partington, as stunning as ever, models a blue cocktail dress, while Lindy Galanti parades before them in a frothy pink evening gown. Sam comments that he’s glad he stayed as Gordon points out two other models Karen Dauphinee and Brenda Pedini who are wearing “Best Line” bathing suits. Although they are having a wonderful time, Gordon realizes that he must be on his way. Thanking Karen for a lovely afternoon, they depart. As they make their way back to the time machine, Gordon exclaims, “What’s this, a Chinese Restaurant in Paris?” “Why of course,” explains Sam, “Didn’t you know that Joe LaPlante owns one of the most successful establishments in amis) After a delightful chinese dinner, Sam bids Gordon “Adieu” and a happy journey. However, Gordon decides to catch up on lost sleep before attempting another journey. He relaxes in the comfortable bed and, thinking back on the events of the day, is soon off to dreamland. Next morning, sleeping soundly, Gordon is awakened only by the roar of a mighty jet. Glancing towards the sound he dis- covers it is none other than Rod Stearns. Quickly pressing the green button, Gordon is once again off and in hot pursuit of the other aircraft. In a few moments the time machine lands Emerging from the ship, Gordon detects the delightful aroma of pizza. Following his nose, Gordon makes his way to “The Leaning Tower of Pizza.” Once inside he immediately orders the largest pizza available. Much to his surprise, he is served— it certainly is a surprise to have pizza in your lap! And who else but Bob Malagrida could do such a good job? While help- ing Gordon clean up, Bob informs him that the three musketeers, Eddie Marcheselli, Ron Linari and John Scarpellini, are co- owners. As Gordon munches his new pizza, he remarks ‘that the boys have certainly come a long way from their old pizza party days at Eddie’s. Bob tells Gordon that the Olympics are now in Rome and offers to show him around. Upon arriving there, they spy Rod Stearns, accompanied by his stewardesses, Donna and Diane Cleary. Following Rod are the members of the American team; Bill Young, Diane Liberatore, Caroline Barboza, Maureen Canty and Clayton Clatur. Running up with their usual shouts and gaiety are Tessie, Sandra, and Ellen, cheering the kids on, as always, to victory. Amidst the excitement a cry is heard, “Hot dogs! Gets your hot dogs right here!” “Hey, isn’t that Ed Whittier?” yells Sandra. “Sure is,” says Tessie and the gang rushes over to buy the chow. After their fill of hot dogs, the group waves “a’rivederci” and Gordon is once more on his way—this time to England. The new prime minister, Mike Alessandri, greets Gordon heartily and entrusts him to his (um) page, Jon (uh) Lawton, who will tend to Gordon’s needs. Buckingham Palace is their first destination and they easily slip by the straight faced guards, George Hodson and Doug Shelbourne. Once inside, their fondest desire is to meet the queen. But, it is not as easy as it seems, for she is surrounded by her Ladies in Waiting Cheryl McConnell, Joan McCarthy, Nancy Tessier, Judy Hall and Judy Moody. However, they finally see Joyce Kremindahl, who because of her beauty, was given the honor of Queen for a Day. Joyce invites them to a meeting of Parliament and they enter amidst a debate between Tony Tiatorio and Ted Robinson, still on opposite sides of the fence. Banging the gavel, Wayne Goebel brings the house to order. He had plenty of experience as president of the Student Council. Seeing that the debate would last for hours, Gordon and Jon leave, thanking Joyce for a wonderful time. Because of their interest in education they decide to tour the well-known Melfie University. After getting permission from Dean Harry to visit the various classrooms, they proceed. Stepping into the English classes, they notice Dave Thibault, the professor of an all girl class. Dave always did have good luck with girl classes. In the adjoining Spanish Lab., Kathy Houghton is trying to explain to student Dave Cinelli the imperfect tense. Dave never was much on Spanish. Casually leaving, they return to the Dean’s office, where his secretaries, Carlin Fales and Connie Chartier, inform them that the Dean has left. As they stand there chatting, Sally Nordberg and Nancy Peterson, members of the faculty, along with the school ’s nurse, Joan Ramondetta, enter. “It’s unbelievable,” states Jon, “that so many from our old classes are together in London.” “Did you know Ann Carbonetti also teaches here?” replied Sally. “That certainly is a record!” exclaims Gordon. “Oh! Gordon,” calls Carlin from her desk, “there is a memo here for you. Mr. Melfie’s chauffeur, Walt Souza, is going to take you back to your machine.” Off again, Gordon picks Hawaii as his next stop, Three lovely maidens, Rosanna MacKinley, Lucille Farrell, and Gloria Nasise adorn him with leis of orchids and smile a warm “aloha.” Taking the first available taxi, Gordon recognizes John Santos as the driver. “Hi! John,” says Gordon, “where can I find a little excitement on this island?” “Well tonight at the Hawaiian Room there’s a “real gone” party and guess what—Brian Welch, the great comedienne, has top billing. Marcia Snell and Cynthia Fischback are singers there too. Remember how they got their start back in the M.H.S. Glee Club? Since Raye McLaughlin, the now famous Hollywood actress is in town, she will no doubt be there too. “Gee, thanks for the information, John, I guess I'll give it a whirl. But what can I do this afternoon?” “Well everyone goes to the beach during the af ternoon, but first you must check into a hotel.” He takes Gordon to the “DePillo,” owned by none other than their friend Ralph. Wilfred Laprise, manager, registers Gordon and rings for the bellboy, and Phil Harrington appears. Taking the bags to Room 215, the boys chat over the old times back in the states. After getting settled, Gordon hurries to the beach which is packed because of the surf board demonstration being put on by the Navy. As Gordon rushes closer he hears the announce- ment of the performers. He is shocked, because he realizes that his classmates, Bob Alexander, Mike Picciandra, Normie Hawes, and Barry Brown have achieved fame in the Navy. After a de- lightful afternoon of swimming, Gordon leaves. Thinking what a grand time he will have that night, Gordon starts across the beach, and because of his lack of attention, kicks over a bottle of coke, which unfortunately splatters on a clean white towel. Greatly embarrassed, he hurriedly stoops to clean up the mess, when he comes face to face with Carole Fisher and Joanne Goodwin, who are enjoying well deserved vacations. They mention that Gert Pazit is also in Honolulu on her way around the world. : Gordon leaves shortly, for he doesn’t want to miss any of the night’s festivities. As he walks toward the club, he is startled by the scream of an ambulance’s siren, which screeches’ to a halt a short distance from him. As he approaches, a crowd gather around. “Oh!” exclaims the woman next to Gordon, “There goes Judy Fitzsimmons, the most devoted nurse in her profession.” Gordon proudly remarks that he was a classmate of Judy’s, and because of his delay climbs into a taxi and is off. Pulling up to the curb the doorman of the club, Dick Scar- pellini, helps Gordon out. “Why Gordon Corey, of all people! How are you, Kid? Hey, Gordon,” whispers Dick, as he quickly glances around, “did you know that there’s a hot card game going on in the back room? Just knock three times and tell them Big Dick sent you.” “Thanks for the tip, Dick. I guess I’ll stop. by. See you later.” Once inside, Gordon finds himself in the midst of photogra- phers and reporters interviewing the famous celebrities. Among them is Terre Chace, ace reporter talking with Raye; and Pauline Alfonso snapping a picture of Brian as he performs. “Cigars, cigarettes, orchids for the ladies, cigars, cigarettes.” “Over here,” cries Gordon, and up steps Carole Libertore with her tray of cigarettes. “T’ll take a pack, please.” “What kind?” asks Carol. “Chocolate of course,” replies Gordon. “Thank you, sir,” and with that Carol disappears into the crowd. Gordon decides to get some poker chips for the card game. “Give me $50 worth of chips, please.” “Here they are, sir,” replies the head cashier, Linda Prescott. “Knock, knock, knock,” and at the given signal the door is opened. “Big Dick sent me.” “Tt’s o.k., fellows. He’s a friend of Big Dick’s.” Closing the door quickly after him, Gordon returns to his self after so much experience back home? By this time Gordon is more than ready to return home and with great anticipation pushes the return button. Descending from the “El Futuro” Gordon admits its’ great to be back and is completely overwhelmed by the massive re- ception. Trumpets are blaring, drums are rolling, and cymbals are clashing as Harry Davis, John Sarro, and Steve Brannigan lead the band in “It’s Magic.” Suddenly the band halts as the President of the United States, James Wills, steps forward to offer not only his sincere con- gratulations but the first HERO medal ever awarded for such a daring feat. Gordon humbly accepts and as the crowd watches intensely he leans forward to whisper, “Where’s the ole card game tonight?” 65 St chy : ure a ; ae het th La bee ee aia camtamettomee e 69 70 ERRGbaeaneee HERS Aasaaneent re! Hee 3335 pip eeeees ¢t is tdi ie as ag i r £7 tf is r r Phere: ere reer =e fener S batheekans OFFICERS President: Wayne Goebel Vice-President: Robert Malagrida Secretary: Sandra Ferrara Treasurer: Joan Ramondetta ADVISOR Richard Lombardi G. Willis, J. Ramondetta, treasurer, R. Malagrida, vice-president, W. Goebel, president, S. Ferrara, secretary, J. Fitzsimmons, M. Canty. ROW 2: T. Uva, C. Ottaviani, M. O’Brien, J. Strople, L. Galanti, J. Vallett, S. Jusczyk, C. Scarpellini, E. Bolin, K. Guil- lette, D. Bartlett, K. Wills, S. Kelleher. ROW 3: G. Mahoney, J. Anderson, N. Herrick, J. Robinson, M. Alessandri, R. Scarpellini, W. Albertini, P. DeGirolamo, U. Bowin, J. Scarpellini, K. Hansel. 72 AREER S28 6o5 « FIRST ROW: P. Ackles, K. Anderson, E. Shaw, G. Prescott, C. Robison, T. Chandler, R. Dutton, W. Albertini, J. Cotterill, E. Thayer, F. Crosby, J. Cronin. SECOND ROW: Miss Milot, G. Mahoney, J. Guerrini, M. Antosca, K. Hansen, J. Bellew, C. Witherspoon, S. Parham, J. Strople, J. Baldini, A. Tibbetts, P. Thibault, D. Houghton, S. Calhoun, D. Bartlett, E. Pestana, D. Greenwood, Mr. Mastromarino. THIRD ROW: B. Kuzdzol, W. Melchiorri, B. Peterson, J. Todesco, R. Baxter, P. Crotty, J. Payden, D. Hayner, J. Piasecki, R. Menard, M. Razee, J. Matthews, B. Alderson, N. Partington, B. Dauphinee, C. Pritchard. FOURTH ROW: G. Bliss, J. Grozier, L. Pascucci, D. Murphy, F. Collingwood, R. Maxwell, R. Gentili, L. Gentili, D. Lutton, J. Barton, J. Weber, D. Kingsbury, F. Blake, R. Knowles, P, DeGirolamo, L. Jackson. FIRST ROW: C. Fitzsimmons, M. de la Feuilliez, M. Hansel, B. Dale, C. Robison, T. Chandler, R. Dutton, W. Albertini, B. Dunne, P. Morse, C. Souza, M. Wills. SECOND ROW: Miss Milot, J. Cieplik, B. Annese, C. Porter, B. Stewart, A. Carnie, D. Cody, C. S. Harwood, E. Clement, K. Moore, N. Atherton, N. Taylor, C. Ottaviani, Mr. Long. THIRD ROW: S. Kelleher, R. Bernard, R. Nisbet, B. McCoy, K. Picciandra, J. Tartufo, J. Hanlon, P. Miner, A. Brown, R. Markt, M. Lemieux. FOURTH ROW: W. Clapp, W. Butt, D. Vickery, D. Ballou, W. Signoriello, E. Chase, A. Bielan, R. Vickery, T. Pearce, G. Walker, L. Gorham, J. Metrano, L. Rodrick. Bellavance, S. Grant, R. Coyle, D. May, L. Davison, W. Allan, 74 ACTIVITIES 1960-1961 “Junior Rally” Dance, October 7, 1960. “Sadie-Hawkins” Dance, November 10, 1960. Publicity Committee, Christmas Dance. Senior Reception Committee elections: Janet Strople—Ralph Maxwell, Co-chairmen. Girls’ State: Denise Houghton, representative, Jane Cronin, alternate. Boys’ State: Robert Dutton, representative, Ralph Maxwell, alternate. CLASS OFFICERS President: Robert Dutton Vice-President: Thomas Chandler Secretary: Carol Robison Treasurer: Wilma Albertini CLASS ADVISORS Miss Milot, Mr. Long, and Mr. Mastromarino 75 FIRST ROW: A. Porfido, C. Pelton, D. Davison, M. Bornvier, E. Poirier, S. Paioni, W. Day, S. Paioni, G. Flint, K. Mei, R. Jor- dan, N. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Miss White, R. Uva, S. LaCasse, C. Crescitelli, B. Fletcher, N. Austin, J. O’Buchon, D. Travers, J. Brown, D. Melfie, M. Briggs, D. Morini, W. Lawton, S. Fischbach, R. Moran, L. Davis, Mr. O’Neill. THIRD ROW: R. Pitman, M. Davis, M. Molinari, T. Balfour, W. Wood, S. Fagan, R. Vickery, A. Collier, G. Santucci, N. Piasecki, E. Hartwell, A. Souza. FOURTH ROW: P. O’Brien, T. Sweeney, W. Garriepy, J. Ricardo, B. Collett, P. Musto, F. Norftill, R. Buck, W. Albertini, A. Cinelli, J. Johnson. ee FIRST ROW: J. Pagnini, K. Young, E. Spaulding, C. Fusco, J. Wolak, S. Paioni, W. Day, S. Paioni, A. Chartier, J. Faria, J. Atherton, D. Copparini. SECOND ROW: Miss White, L. Blenkhorn, D. Marshall, E. Fisher, J. Macomber, C. Walker, J. Bonney, V. Delliacono, M. Palanza, E. Maxwell, D. Melfie, B. Washburn, P. Scott, S. Cervelli, P. Martin, M. Briggs, R. Walker. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, J. Thibault, C. Wade, E, Fasulo, E. Ferrara, R. Barboza, J. Goyea, J. Hagerty, K. Bravetti, J. Vieira, K. Rex, H. Fisher, J. Robinson, W. Roots, J. Walker, Mr. O’Neill. ’ FOURTH ROW: F. Lemire, F. Sheaff, T. Miner, J. Bradbury, J. Harlor, J. Walent, G. Willis, C. Freeman, J. Fuller, W. Stanford, R. Gordon, J. Vadala, C. Anderson. 76 CLASS HISTORY BLO 3 In May of 1960 the sophomore class officers were chosen: President—Jack Ricardo, Vice-President—William Day, Secretary—Shirley Paioni, Treasurer—Sheila Paioni. The class advisors were Miss White and Mr. O’Neill. In September a meeting was held to select dance dates. As sophomores, we had third choice for our dance dates. We chose November 4 and April 28. The names of the dances were “Black Magic,” and “Teenager’s Delight.” On December 17, the annual Christmas Dance was held where all four classes were assigned committees. The sophomore class had the re- sponsibility of handling the Entertainment Committee. 77 FIRST ROW: L. Boynton, R. Jameson, M. Briggs, M. Reed, K. Hawes, C. Narciso, S. Carl, B. Ingelese, L. Watson, S. Danforth. SECOND ROW: C. Scarpellini, S. Washburn, D. Jaegar, S. Corey, N. Houghton, M. Welch, W. Piasecki, L. Scarpellini, M. Lan- ders, C. Johnson, C. Sweeney, J. Jusczyk. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lassaletta, B. Carine, D. Monteiro, K. Hansel, J. Allen, B. Coleman, N. DeVine, C. Carfer, S. Norton, P. O’Bri- en, C. Knowles, C. Bishop, C. Andrade, C. Chippola, B. Ramondetta, D. Grover, B. Dunne, S. Sheehan, Miss Bright. FOURTH ROW: D. Clark, J. Leavitt, W. Michaud, L. Gambale, W. Allard, U. Bowen, G. Haynes, D. Darrah, F. Geddes, D. Paiva, G. Langille, D. Fusco, S. Halbing, N. Herrick, J. Pedini, B. Kingsbury, B. Kenneally. FIFTH ROW: E. Gonsalves, A. Keating, R. Barre, W. Gordon, B. Wood, D. Mercier, G. Spencer, G. Gallus, R. Picchi, L. Mac- Donald, A. Partington, D. Witherspoon, T. Conrad, T. Sargent, D. DeChellis, D. Morse. ee entee Lawrence, R. Castellano, J. Rodrick, C. Taylor, J. Carine, D. Picciandra, C. Fielding, B. Colby, N. Rossi, J. Rou- SECOND ROW: D. Gordon, J. Gordon, C. Apgar, L. Spence, N. Houghton, M. Welch, W. Piasecki, L. Scarpellini, P. Phillips, D. THIRD ROW: Mice eRe Gs J. Anderson, K. Guillette, K. Wills, C. Baldini, D. Whittier, L. Marti echt, Stalot Et Manin jar Geb were eae DeSantis, D. Gifford, R. Marshall, R. Semple, E. Cieplik, J. Rose, D. Tessier. _ reeter, Re Coline, D. Con eee eat RE ee eee ea ata aes Annese, K. Stukis, R. Staples, W. Bogdanchik, L. Wynn, J. 78 CLASS OFFICERS President: William Piasecki Vice-President: Michael Welch Secretary: Nancy Houghton Treasurer: Laura Scarpellini CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Lassaletta and Miss Bright Upon our entry through the doors of the great Senior Wing, we, the Freshman class, were proclaimed “peawee frosh” and were initiated by the Mighty Seniors. Many of us willingly supported all the activities of the upper classes, but the only social event sponsored by us was the Freshman Dance of May nineteen. 80 FIRST ROW: E. D’Amico, L. Coyle, C. Collins, D. Wills, C. Auld, D. Gordon, L. McLaughlin, K. Upper, M Vickery, V. Corbett. SECOND ROW: J. Steff, P. Devers, L. O’Buchon, P. Tartaglia, M. Galanti, M. Scialoia, C. Bielan, L. Davis, C. Wills, B. Murphy, S. Richardson, N. Leonelli. THIRD ROW: Mr. Theriault, S. Bellavance, G. Fenstermacher, B. Clodius, J. Brauneis, S. Martinelli, J. Gove, R. Jones, V. Fasulo, C. Annese, S. Manning, E. White, E. Robinson, C. DeWall, D. Souza, D. Lawrence, B. Sear- pellini, J. Costa, Mr. Ballerino. FOURTH ROW: S. Conrad, W. Austin, D. Brintnall, J. Albertini, J. Albertini, F. Suranofsky, H. Rouille, R. Dupree, R. Johnson, K. Fallon, H. Alfieri, V. DiFiore, R. Barros, R. Lincks, N. Corliss, R. Holske, R. Boynton. FIFTH ROW: W. Moody, M. Marderosian, R. Craige, J. Catalano, M. Clapp, K. King, R. Lovely, A. Picci, J Brugliera, R. Bogdanchik, F. Vallett, J. Leidinger, H. Vernon, P. Anderson, D. Bignell, R. Moody, W. Stewart. FIRST ROW: A. Dee, C. King, D. Cheyne, S. Connor, M. MacKinlay, S. Clifford, D. Santucci. SECOND ROW: J. Maddock, L. Reed, G. Nordberg, R. Leonard, J. Baxter, E. Lambos, W. Farinella, M. Clement, S. Maxwell, S. Moore, J. Brassard, N. Willard. THIRD ROW: R. Baldini, S. Hagerty, D. Souza, S. Perdue, J. Garland, C. Bailey, M. Grubick, S. Carbonetti, L. Guillette, D. Atwell, S. Grover, P. McNamara, K. McGee, S. Correira, M. LeClair, W. LoDico, P. Haynes, P. Fioretti, D. Vassalotti. A FOURTH ROW: Mr. O’Donnell, D. Ingram, C. Bellamy, W. Balfour, A. Picci, J. Belcher, T. Cruser, J. Ferrara, W. Chase, E. Jameson, L. Boynton, W. Sheaff, J. Hickey, G. Carlone, S. Mandolesi, J. Armstrong, D. Alperin, J. Repucci, D. Washburn, J. Goguen, R. McIntyre. FIFTH ROW: J. Dean, C. Phillips, D. Fulp, R. Christian, R. Cardin, R. Johnson, R. Collett, R. Thomas, D. Far- inella, R. Norftill, M. Cacciagrani, A. Day, W. Connor, F. DePalma, C. Sylvia, D. McConnell, G. Wasserman, W. Pelton, F. LaPlante. FIRST ROW: D. Reagan, M. Tibbert, C. Slocum, M. Fenstermacher, L. Thomas, J. Cronin, B. Johnson, J. Boyn- ton, R. DiMonte, V. Delfino, W. Gentili, L. Regula, E. Brown, D. Macomber, H. Pinkham, J. Cooper, B. Cata- loni, N. Dutton, K. Alessandri, C. Gallipeau. SECOND ROW: C. Tartaglia, P. Heil, J. Fasulo, E. Suranofsky, P. Fischbach, P. Fraites, C. DePalma, J. Han- son, M. Sweeney, M. Walker, D. Calhoun, J. Delliacono, M. Steele, S. Vickery, M. Paiva, J. Sullivan, P. Lutton, P. Washburn, N. Williamson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Libertine, D. Cerreto, T. Kelleher, B. Palanza, R. Tessier, G. Street, C. White, J. Cataloni, D. Cook, R. Cataloni, E. Unger, J. Wheeler, A. Pelton, O. Dike, R. Robbins, F. Signorelli, S. Wrona, J. Baxter, A. Lemire, Mrs. Tufts. FOURTH ROW: J. Scialoia, G. Richards, R. Blackader, J. Branigan, W. Weber, K. Fallon, R. Inman, R. Barre, R. MacDow, A. Cipriani, W. Loveday, R. Cutillo, C. Buck, S. Manning, D. Sweet, J. Gordon, J. Fulp. FIRST ROW: C. Armfield, M. Flint, C. Cataloni, S. Spiezio, S. Grubick, M. Craige, P. Couture, L. Cour, C. In- glese. SECOND ROW: D. Vicino, L. Walker, K. Roots, C. Chase, J. McCoy, N. Wood, M. Young, J. Gay, C. Sheaff, R. Fusco, J. Strople, V. Hallahan, J. Pierce, G. Zicolella, N. Washburn, B. Long, A. DiGiampietro, C. Alderson, B. Prescott, C. McKean, B. Allard, S. Lodico, V. Bogdanchik, A. Gonsalves, S. Thompson, C. Alperin, E. Merrill, J. DeVine, C. Hagerty, D. Dee, K. Cameron. a P hs : THIRD ROW: Mr. Ambers, J. Griffin, G. Armfield, M. Boldrighini, D. Alessandri, A. Carbonetti, J. Repucci, C. Colby, T. Leonard, E. Clare, R. Havey, J. Austin, N. Corbett, F. Brown, J. Anderson, A. Faria, E. DeLage, R. Marderosian, D. Kinder, Mrs. Tufts. : FOURTH ROW: A. Briggs, J. Branigan, L. Galanti, U. Liepins, J. Anderson, M. Jackson, C. Scott, J. Szabo, J. Du- pree, R. Fitzsimmons, P. Thurber, R. Strese, T. Hassie, R. Travers, J. Kriemendahl, R. Wade, R. Rgbbins, L. Hayner, D. King. 82 FIRST ROW: N. Dutton, S. Maxwell, R. Thomas, T. Cruser, E. D’Amico, A. Guild. SECOND ROW: D. Cerreto, C. Cataloni, J. Fasulo, C. King, M. Walker, V. Delfino, D. Santucci, L. Hayner, P. Fioretti, F. Signoriello. THIRD ROW: J. Strople, C. Annese, J. Albertini, J. Leidinger, F. Vallett, C. Buck, B. Scarpellini, P. Tartaglia. Duutor Wing Houor Soccety FIRST ROW: B. Ramondetta, S. Lemieux, L. Coyle, L. Davis, J. Steff, C. Carfer, C. Knowles. SECOND ROW: S. Maxwell, D. Atwell, W. Farinella, E. D’Amico, N. Houghton, C. DeWall, C. Auld, S. Park- hurst, E. Lambos, G. Fenstermacher. ; j fer THIRD ROW: P. McNamara, T. Cruser, A. Day, K. King, J. Ross, C. King, D. Ingram, Student Government Day THE CANDIDATES ISSUES: Capital Punishment Constitutional Convention Restricted Driving Under 18 Motorboat Licensing Seelsele ee e+ ater. - eee es we THE WINNER After a long and exciting campaign, we elected Bill to represent us at the State House on April 14. He was appointed Direc- tor of Civil Service, with Gordon Corey as the alter- nate. LD BAND sD by ie mM scHoo. 19 Ng vores iT Sara re BHU Oo i PH by alfa: ry ye VV LX a) 84 D. Stuart, treasurer, H. Davis, vice-president, W. Upper, president, R. Thompson, secretary, G. Poor, historian. ROW 2: M. Le- mieux, Donna Cleary, P. Martin, E. Spaulding, M. Briggs, Diane Cleary, E. Hartwell, B. Kuzdzol. ROW 3: J. Johnson, F. Norftill, W. Bond, J. Cheyne, C. Fales. Suingin’ Hornets Dauce Gand L. Martin, J. Cheyne, H. Davis, G. Wasserman, G. Bliss, P. Martin, D. Ingram, P. Miner. ROW 2: B. Annese, E. Spaulding, Diane Cleary, J. Johnson, M. Lemieux, K. Piccandra, W. Upper. ROW 3: C. Bishop, W. Bond, F. Norftill. 88 P. Martin, secretary, B. Annese, vice-president, H. Davis, president, C. Bishop, treasurer, S. Lemieux, historian. ROW 2: D. Hough- ton, M. Canty, color guard captain, W. Upper, drum major, E. Spaulding, G. Poor, K. Upper, J. Johnson, K. Houghton, drill team leader, Mr. J. Gallo, T. Leonard. ot- S. Cervelli, C. Fitzsimmons, M. Wills, C. Chartier, K. Anderson, B. Dale, E. Shaw, S. Grant, P. Morse, M. Snell, Jen Croninsnenc, terill. ROW 2: D. Greenwood, J. Cieplik, C. Porter, E. Clement, M. Canty, N. Tessier, F. Crosby, T. Antosca, R. Andrews, K. Dauphinee, M. Antosca, R. McLaughlin, D. Cody, B. Pedini, J. Baldini, A. Tibbitts, R. Coyle, M. Lemieux, S. Kelleher, Mr. Pierce. ROW 3: Mr. Harsch, G. Mahoney, J. Bellew, P. Thibault, N. Taylor, S. Cutillo, J. Hanlon, R. Knowles, K. Picciandra, 122. DeGirolamo, J. Grozier, N. Partington, W. Wood, B. Alderson, S. Harwood, J. Johnson, K. Moore, J. Merrill, W. Albertini. ROW 4: L. Jackson, W. Melchiorre, B. McCoy, T. Chandler, G. Bliss, J. Barton, L. Gorham, J. Metrano, T. Long, F. Blake, J. Tedesco, R. Baxter, H. Austin, B. Dauphinee, P. Crotty. ROW 5: J. Santos, F. Collingwood, J. Knight, M. Razee, T. Pearce, D. Lutton, R. Gentili, L. Gentili, A. Beilan, E. Chace, G. Walker, P. Harrington, G. Hodson, R. Dutton, R. Maxwell. 89 90 4 Eileen Thayer Denise Houghton Marguerite Lemieux Pauline Alfonso Kathleen Houghton Diane Cleary Joan Ramondetta Barbara Kudzdol Miss Henchel Pa Maureen Canty LE Marcia Snell Ralph Maxwell William Upper STANDING: Mr. Pirce, J. Walent, B. Collett, J. Ricardo, P. O’Brien, K. Rex, W. Day, W. Roots. SEATED: G. Gallus, M. Moli- nari. F. Blake, R. Scarpellini, A. Beilan, E. Chace, J. Lawton, D. Lutton, R. Stearns, J. LaPlante, A. Tiatorio. 9| socio . ee eal ee |, commen ah ciate . LEE ARERR LE MO Se A. Porfido, R. Jordan, D. Marshall, S. Corey, C. Geddes, L. Dunn, T. Sargent, D. Fusco, D. Morse, M. Briggs. THIRD ROW: L. Wynn, C. Freeman, G. Willis, H. Mercier, A. Part- ington, J. Fuller. Smith, J. Atherton, D. Morini. ROW 2: Mr. Sullivan, J. Rose, W. Piasecki, A. W. Young, F. Collingwood, G. Corey, president, W. Goebel, R. Gentili, R. Corbett, E. Marcheselli. ROW 2: Girolamo, J. Grozier, M. Alessandri, S. Davidson, J. Piasecki, R. Linari. ROW 3: G. Hodson, R. Dutton, W. pellini, J. Sarro. 92 Miss Milot, P. De- Signoriello, R. Scar- N. Peterson, S. Nordberg, A. Carbonetti, J. Brown. : . i i ini Briggs, C. Otta- D. Ja , J. Carine, S. Ferrara, D. Stuart, C. Carfer, C. Apgar, L. Spence. ROW 2: Mrs. Fioretti, C. Baldini, M. ges, fan, T. Uva, Danton: L. Blenkhorn. ROW 3: A. Carney, B. Coleman, F. Crosby, M. Canty, E. Clement, D. Cody, J. Allen. 93 Mr. Lassaletta, C. Fales, J. Fitzsimmons, P. Alfonso, T. Antosca, J. Farinella. veya C. Chartier. ROW 2: E. Bolin, J. Partington, T. Chace, J. Vallett. ROW 3: C. Fischbach, M. Snell, G. McConnell, . Andrews. 94 W. Stanford, R. Knowles, R. McLaughlin, J. Thibault, T. Sweeney, B. Welch. G. Richards, D. Davison, G. Willis, B. Pedini, J. Partington, E. Bolin, C. Melchiorri, C. Sweeney, C. Fielding, B. Dower. ROW 2: S. Carl, J. Avery, D. Picciandra, R. McLaughlin, D, Grover, M. Hayner, R. McKinlay, J. Roderick, N. Rossi, Mrs. Pearce. ROW 3: S. Paioni, S. Franey, D. Cleary, R. Andrews, D. Copparini, K. Mei, C. Crescitelli, E. Maxwell, M. Palanza, V. Deliacono, K. Guil- lette, G. Nasise. ROW 4: B. Ramondetta, R. Chili, N. Houghton, G. Pazsit, J. Ramondetta, J. Ceiplik, C. Narciso, D. Gordon, S. Norton, K. Guillette, C. Ferris, B. Carine, J. Porter, K. Wills, S. Paioni. 95 Miss Shaheen, K. Hansel, M. Jardim, N. Tessier, D. Houghton, P. Thibault, D. Liberatore, W. Albertini, K. Houghton, C. Robison, D. Bartlett, C. McConnell, J. Agan, J. Anderson, E. Pestana, L. Watson. ROW 2: L. Boynton, M. Reed, D. Greenwood, N. Taylor, R. Coyle, J. Baldini, J. Cronin, S. Grant, J. Strople, J. McCarthy, L. Galanti, S. Kelleher, G. Mahoney, C. Pritchard. ROW 3: K. Moore, W. Lawton, P. Balch, C. Liberatore, P. Bartlett, J. Vallett, M. Snell, A. Christian, P. Phillips, C. Scarpellini, C. With- erspoon, T. Chace, S. Juscezyk, C. Fusco, C. Porter, C. Knowles, J. Johnson. ROW 4: J. Keating, N. Wheeler, J. Hall, J. Wolak, M. Hansel, B. Dale, L. Prescott, G. Prescott, E. Shaw, K. Young, P. Morse, C. Fischbach, R. Thompson. L. Boynton, C. Robison, C. Knowles, M. Mansel, R. Coyle, E. Shaw, R. Thompson. 96 D. Kingsbury, D. Shelburne, R. Stearns, J. Weber, T. Balfour, W. Butte. ROW 2: Mr. Maloney, B. Kingsbury, D. Clark, J. Goyea, J. Kennedy, R. Semple, D. Stratton. ROW 3: D. DeSantis, G. Haynes, E. Hartwell, H. Fisher, D. May, D. Darrah, E. Tartufo. a J. Roulle, D. Titus, A. Tibbets, S. Fischbach, G. Flint. ROW 2: Miss White, J. Faria, P. Whittaker, D. Dechellis. ROW 3: P. Sheehan, E. Sheaff, C. Stukis, D. Witherspoon, D. Paiva. 97 D. Murphy and Co. Mrs. Record, B. Dunn, L. Scarpellini, B. Fletcher, B. Colby, R. Jameson, K. Hawes, C. Walker, B. Inglese, J. Bonney, L. Davis. ROW 2: C. Souza, N. Atherton, C. Walker, P. Scott, J. Macomber, C. Taylor, C. Andrade, N. DeVine, S. Melfie, D. Monteiro, S. Howard, J. Kreimendahl, C. Barboza, B. Madan. ROW 3: S. Washburn, M. Bonney, J. Gordon, J. Atherton, J. Jusczyk, C. Fitz- simmons, B. Dunne, J. Cotterill, C. Bellavance, P. O’Brien, B. Washburn, M. Wills. 98 sts LEFT: Mr. Goetz, S. Fagan, J. Matthews, G. Hodson, R. Pittman. RIGHT: L. Davidson, P. Crotty, D. Lutton, R. Gordon. J. Cataloni, J. Hanlon, R. Claflin, H. Cook, J. Vadala. ROW 2: R. Just, R. Buck, A. Collier, U. Bowin, D. Tessier. ROW 3: H. Melfie, W. ‘Laprise, L. Jackson, P. Harrington, W. Gordon, W. Holske, R. Miller. 99 Farhion Show 100 Be. STILL | 11. 5] A a YS : 42 am 44 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: S. Davidson, E. Marcheselli, J. Vierra, R. Dutton, R. Stearns, R. DePillo, R. Gentili, K. Picciandra, J. Grozier, J. Knight, W. Young, Asst. Coach W. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: D. Washburn, R. Markt, L. Jackson, B.-McCoy, R. Max- well, J. Scarpellini, D. Vickery, W. Goebel, W. Day, J. Tartufo, B. Dauphinee, R. Thomas. THIRD ROW: Head Coach W. Parsons, J. Ricardo, N. Piasecki, W. Piasecki, D. Paiva, E. Fasulo, C. Wade, F. Vallett, F. Lemire, E. Ferrara, N. Partington, W. Allard, R. Picci. An inexperienced Hornet football team, under the able direction of Coaches Par- sons and Sullivan, showed up well, finishing the 1960 campaign with an impressive 7-2 record. The Hornets amassed 156 points to 60 for their opponents and lost only to strong teams from North Easton and North Attleboro. The Hornets were led by Co-Capt. Ron Gentili, who handled the offensive chores and Senior Co-Capt. Ralph DePillo, who was the mainstay in the Hornet defense, which held its opponents to a mere 7 point average per game. Congratulations for a fine season! HORNET STARTING ELEVEN SENIOR LETTERMEN Co-Capt. Ralph DePillo Eddie Marcheselli John Scarpellini Bill Young Sam Davidson Rod Stearns Wayne Goebel Bob Malagrida SOMERSET ... A hard hitting Hornet eleven opened the season with a 16-0 victory over a strong Somerset squad. Mansfield came back after a scoreless first half on TDs by Co-Capt. Ron Gentili and Sam Davidson. The Hornets played a strong defensive game as they held Somerset scoreless. FRANKLIN .. . Once again the Hornets rebounded back after a shaky first half to defeat Franklin 22-6. While trailing 6-0 late in the second quarter, a long Gentili to Marcheselli TD pass, and a conversion by Ken Picciandra, put the Hornets in front, 8-6, at the half. Other offensive highlights were two lo ng TD jaunts by Ron Gentili in the second half. OLIVER AMES ... A determined Hornet team bowed to a power- ful North Easton eleven, 14-8, for their first loss of the season and first in thirteen games. Mansfield did not get rolling until late in the final quarter when Sam Davidson scored, and Ron Gentili added the two point conversion. Time ran out before the Hornets could muster another scoring attack. CANTON ... The Hornets scored all their points in the last quar- ter to overpower Canton 20-0, in a defensive contest. A sixty-five yard Gentili to DePillo pass play set up the first score. The defen- sive stalwarts Marcheselli, Young, Dutton, DePillo, Stearns, Vick- ery, and Maxwell held Canton scoreless. KING PHILIP . .. Once again the Hornets continued their win- ning ways by defeating King Philip 24-8. Mansfield bounced back after trailing 8-0 with first half TDs by Ron Gentili and Sam Davidson. The Hornets defensive line contained the King Philip offensive drives, while hard running Ron Gentili added the final tally with a 45 yard jaunt. CASE . . . Mansfield trounced Case High of Swansea 22-0 in a wild, fist swinging contest. The Hornet offensive unit ran well, with several TDs being nullified by penalties. Gentili and Piccian- dra took care of all the scoring, while the Hornet defensive unit blanked Case. ATTLEBORO .. . A spirited Hornet eleven defeated a powerful Attleboro team, 20-16, in a close, hard fought game. A see saw battle developed from the opening kick off, and was not decided until a fourth period Brent McCoy TD gave the Hornets the win- ning margin. Other important factors were two long touchdown runs by Gentili and the sterling defensive play by Ralph DePillo and the rest of the Hornet line. NORTH ATTLEBORO .. . Two big games in a row proved to be too much for the Hornets as they fell before powerful North Attle- boro, 16-6, with ace Ron Gentili scoring the only Mansfield touch- down. The game Hornets never gave up as they fought hard to overcome the Rocketeer lead, which proved to be too large a task. Rod Stearns turned in a brilliant all-around performance, making several key blocks and tackles. FOXBORO . .. A confident Hornet team overwhelmed traditional “Turkey Day” rival, Foxboro, 18-0, in a rough and action-filled contest. Two touchdowns by Gentili and one by McCoy gave the Hornets the winning total. Seniors DePillo, Scarpellini, and Marche- selli turned in commendable defensive performances in blanking the Warriors. The victory over Foxboro gave the Mansfield foot- ball team a fine 7-2 season record, third best in Class D. 105 106 A A A AA Xe ds | (NSF, 8, v5 S les : AY st WSFi¢) uf 144) : ‘s neh ° FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Stearns, R. Linari, G. Corey, R. Gentili, G. Willis. BACK ROW: ‘ Coach W. Sullivan, J. Grozier, W. Day, R. Maxwell, W. Young, W. Goebel, F. Collingwood, S. Davidson, mgrs. R. Thomas, and D. Washburn. The 1960-61 edition of the Green Hornet hoop squad climaxed a very successful season with a 53-40 romp over Grafton. The vic- tory gave the team another Class C Bay State Tourney champion- ship. Other victories in the tournament included St. Mary’s 62-52, Uxbridge 72-65, and Burlington 66-44. During the Hockomock League campaign the Hornets finished second to Foxboro in Division I with a creditable 8-5 record. Ron Gentili led scorers with 461 points for a new junior scoring record. He was followed by Bill Young 251, Rod Stearns 230, Ron Linari 217, and Gordon Corey, 179. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: T. Chandler, A. Partington, G. Willis, D. Lutton, W. Day. BACK ROW: Coach if Dunn, D. Gifford, D. Fusco, J. Dunne, K. Rex, N. Piasecki, W. Piasecki. 107 108 Miliver Ames... . 2... Oliver Ames St. Mary’s Pee Burlington Won 14 South Shore Tournament Bay State Tournament Lost 9 109 Baseball Coach Sullivan’s Hornet squad completed a very successful baseball season, win- ning 10 and losing only 3. The team finished second in Division I of the Hockomock League, one game behind Foxboro. The boys showed desire, hustle, and spirit throughout the season and only a costly loss to Oliver Ames late in the season pre- vented Mansfield from tieing for the Division I pennant. Junior Ron Gentili led the team in hitting with a .380 average and also in pitching with a 9-0 record. Following Gentili in hitting were: Bill Young .325, Henry Austin 306, Joe Tartufo .300, and Ron Linari .285. Senior lettermen who contributed greatly to the success of the team included Gordon Corey, William Young, Ron Linari, Henry Austin, Wayne Goebel, Steve Branigan, Dave Cinelli, and Dave Thibeault. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Mer. R. Palanza, S. Branigan, G. Corey, W. Goebel, R. Gentili, R. Stearns, D. Thibeault, W. Young, D. Cinelli, Mgr. D. Washburn. SECOND ROW: Coach W. Sullivan, R. Linari, J. Grozier, N. Partington, K. Rex, H. Austin, J. Tartufo, W. Butt, L. Pascucci, K. Picciandra. 110 L. to R.: Sally Kelleher, Theresa Antosca, Captain Diane Liberatore, Jean Baldini, and Judy Whitehouse. This season the girls’ tennis team won the Hockomock League Championship for the second consecutive year. They have brought honor and prestige to our school and we are very proud of them. Congratulations, girls! ! Even though Mr. O’Neill’s boys’ tennis team did not win many matches their determination and spirit outshone their defeats. The boys worked hard and can be commended for their efforts. 112 FIRST ROW: Barbara Dower, Elaine Spaulding, Elaine Shaw, Capt. Maureen Canty, Cora Joy Bellavance, Judy Whitehouse. SECOND ROW: Coach Beverly Engelhardt, Claire Baldini, Karen Hansel, Judy Dutton, Pamela Balch, Nancy Houghton, Bernadette Annese, Arlene Porfido, Karen Hawes. FIRST ROW: Betty Inglese, Sandra Carl, Jerilyn Rodrick, Carlotta Andrade. SECOND ROW: Donna Montiero, Karen Wills, Rita Chilli, Margaret O’Brien, Carol Scarpellini, Karen Guillette. 113 CENTER: Co-captain M. Canty, Coach Mrs. Record, Co-captain D. Liberatore. BACK: C. Barboza, B. Annese, E. Spaulding, N. Peterson, G. Willis, K. Dauphinee, J. Partington, B. Stewart. BOTTOM ROW: M. Briggs, R. Jordan, M. Lemieux, Captain D. Houghton, K. Young, M. Hansel. STANDING: J. Guerrini, G. Mahoney, L. Davis, B. Fletcher, D. Montiero, K. Hansel, C. Andrade, J. Macomber, S. Washburn, Coach Mrs. Record, Manager K. Smith. 114 Co-Captain MAUREEN CANTY GAY WILLIS NANCY PETERSON Seaton SCHEDULE WESC cc oS et 10 WestWOOC Mamie pe ee ee ee 2402 Mans iicl Cae ee ee eee eae eee ee 16 SUG SLO n eee eee te ene eee 36 Vans iG Uapeeeeeee ee oaks ee ek ee 30 Pox DOr Gps see ie oe oe te ee 45 Nianst el (geeeee ee ee reer Ly: 23 Canton meee eae te eee 17 Niaristiel cl meaeeeee eee ee le 25 N@Liver ME Nay UE see eo 26 VERA Col C8 = ee See eee 29 Share ee eee. ee te ee 34 DL ansiiel cgemeetes See 6 ee ut GOXDOT OMeen oe ieee eae SG es 45 (Matistic dewees ee en oes «ene 2 Bele ol Si Ein Lp eee a Te as 22 Mant Teh cl see ee nee: 26 (Gant Grisman. ee a ee POE 19 Wansticl dtm 2 one ee coe eter 24, Randolph eee oe ee 2a IV aictti lc meee eee eee 3, eck ene Ree 29 OliversA mesa eae en ee 35 Co-Captain DIANE LIBERATORE CAROLINE BARBOZA JOAN PARTINGTON KAREN DAUPHINEE 115 116 SAXsGC aw ELLEN The versatile cheerleaders of M.H.S. present a neat appearance dressed in the school colors, green and white. BOLIN KATHY MEI SHEILA PAIONI SANDY FERRARA € dg rad : é € JEAN BALDINI SHIRLEY PAIONI SALLY KELLEHER | THERESA ANTOSCA : ENERGETIC CO-CAPTAINS THERESA ANTOSCA | (left) SANDRA FERRARA | (right) 117 Ae L. to R.: Donna Monteiro, Capt. Nancy Peterson, Caroline Barboza, Nancy Thibault. BACK ROW: Betty Inglese, Judith John- son, Sylvia Harwood, Carol Robison, Gerry Mahoney and Coach Mrs. Record. Poa CAROLINE BARBOZA CAPTAIN NANCY PETERSON 118 Coach Parson’s 1961 cinder squad did not win many meets, but certainly it showed several individual standouts. Senior Rod Stearns scored consistently in the broad jump and 880; Bob Dutton in the shotput; Fred Collingwood in the high jump; Senior Clayton Clatur in the pole vault; and Ronnie Gentili in the sprints. These boys and the rest of the squad put in many long hours of practice for Coach Parsons. Due to the lack of participants the team did not fare too well in the major meets, but held its own in the dual meets. FRONT ROW: Coach W. Parsons, H. Austin, J. Scarpellini, R. Stearns, C. Clatur, S. Davidson, SECOND ROW: M. Welch, L. Roderick, F. Collingwood, R. Gentili, R. Dutton. THIRD ROW: G. Branigan, D. Darrah, R. Barry, D. Witherspoon, J. Dunne. 119 - ding 122 “hy, Wy iil 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 Ynys RICHARDSON cleats are found on the very best professional shoe and all grades down to the real ''sand lotter'’. Available in sizes, and several grades, shapes and styles. The Standard Wherever Baseball is Played CHARLES A. RICHARDSON, INC. ESTABLISHED 1853 Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY TELEPHONE ED 9-294| Telephone Mansfield ED 9-8921 MANSFIELD CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Massachusetts QUALITY CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS Since 1903 Compliments of S. W. CARD DIVISION Union Twist Drill Co. MANSFIELD, MASS. JOHN L. CLEMMEY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Oil, Gasoline and Septic Tanks Tanks of Every Description Miscellaneous Plate Work MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT An Indispensable Service at a Reasonable Cost OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE TOWN FOR THE SOLE BENEFIT OF THE TOWN Compliments of BAY STATE TAP AND DIE COMPANY Mansfield, Mass. MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Home Loans — Savings Accounts Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD F. E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance—Realtor 234 North Main Street TEL. ED 9-2500 TEL. 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COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 95 Pleasant Valley Parkway PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. DE 1-198] CAVALLO SIGNORIELLO INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY _ CELINE DONNA PAULINE CARLIN JON! “THE KNITS JUDY ELLEN ANN KATHY GAY DI TESSIE CLAIRE BROCKTON TAUNTON GAS COMPANY Sales and Service Ranges, Water Heaters, and Refrigerators ED 9-8133 250 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD LORD'S PHARMACY REG. PHARM. Prescription Pharmacist The REXALL Store POP KIRLEY COAL AND ICE CO. Oil Burners, Coal Coke and Fuel Oil SHAWMUT AVE. TEL. ED 9-8488 Compliments of SARRO'S MARKET Meats — Groceries Provisions TEL. ED 9-745] MAZZINI CAFE 425 No. Main St. ORDERS TO GO Steak and Pizza Every Night MODERN HOME PRODUCTS Television — Appliances Paint — Wallpaper Sales — Service 121 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. ED 9-2112 457 NO. MAIN ST. CARL J. DEPRIZIO President MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GIOVANNI SUPPLY CO. 393-395 North Main Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. ED 9-8573 Compliments of ACORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY AMICI FUNERAL HOME 115 North Main St. MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. ED 9-7595 A Refined Service Within the Reach of All FOXBORO FURNITURE CO., INC. Quality Furniture at Low Prices General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Kingswood 3-5323 CATALANO'S 196 No. Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. EDgewood 9-2642 Compliments of R. J. GUILLETTE, O.D. Compliments of TOM’'S SPA “AQUARIUM CREATIONS at Toni's Recreation Center 900 SO. MAIN ST. MANSFIELD, MASS. The Most Complete, Exclusive Aquarist Dealers in New England Aqua-Scaping and Aquarium Service on Schedule or Special Appointment Good Luck to the Class of ‘61 DR. MURRAY BROWN Compliments of DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS T. DESTEFANO MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions 31 No. Main Street TEL. ED 9-7562 Compliments of COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP GEORGE'S CLEANERS 'Mansfield's Most Modern Plant Rug Cleaning Our Specialty Compliments of HARRY S. COOK Carpentry EHRLICH INSURANCE AGENCY 206 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. EDWARD J. PROTEAW ED 9-8472 Compliments of MANSFIELD MILLING CO. MORSE FORRESTER GENERAL STORE Open Daily 7:30 to 10:00 Including Sunday PAINES CORNER Compliments of DR. AND MRS. MITCHELL WASSERMAN Compliments of ROBERT W. EAMES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TORRANCE FURNITURE COMPANY ROSE GARDEN RESTAURANT Catering to Parties for All Occasions Hors d'Oeuvres for Your Home Party Route 106 MANSFIELD, MASS. MUSTO‘S BEAUTY SALON MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. EDgewood 9-8313 RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 204 North Main St. MITePAYS 1©.LOOK. WELL? Tel. ED 9-2473 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND G. OCKERT Compliments of W. L. STEARNS SON Since 1873 STATIONERS — NEWS. DEALERS POMFRET LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS ALPHONSE TARTUFO JOSEPH FALOTICO Compliments of E. B. SHEPARD FLORIST Spring Street Tel. ED 9-8642 Compliments of CUNEO'S HAW'S PORTING GOODS MANSFIELD, MASS. Where Schools and Colleges Buy FRANCIS J. FOX Attorney-at-Law Insurance Tel. EDgewood 9-2033 135 Church Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Best of Luck and Success to the Class of 1961 MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY SANNIE’S Where Mansfield Styles Begin MANSFIELD, MASS. SULLIVAN‘S DONUT SHOP Donuts Made Fresh Daily 227 No. Main St. Mansfield TEL EDS9=2732 SPIER THE JEWELER We Give Cash Discounts Up to 40% on Gifts and Jewelry 235 No. Main Street Mansfield, Mass. TEL. ED 9-7100 Compliments of MANSFIELD BOWL-A-DROME and CLUB DAGGS ART'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Motor Tune-Up — Brake Work Road Service No. Main and Chauncy St. MANSFIELD, MASS. MORINI'S SUPER MARKET Bird's Eye Frozen 377 No. Main St. MARTIN FABRICS, INC. HEADQUARTERS FOR Slipcovers Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods Custom Made Drapes INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS SOLICITED HATHEWAY PATTERSON CO., INC. P.O. Box 177 Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM Odd Fellows Building | LILLY’S DRUG STORE Donald P. Pitman, Reg. Pharm. PETER'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE 445 North Main Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Tel. ED 9-7226 Compliments of FALES ICE AND FUEL COMPANY JACK’S CAFE AIR CONDITIONED Finest Foods, Liquors and Beer CHARLES FALOTICO, Mor. 407 North Main Street Tel ED 9-9092, Mansfield Compliments of DR. PHILIP SIBILIA ODD FELLOWS BUILDING ZAFFINI DEVINE Oil Burner Sales and Service Installations, Conversions, Oil or Gas West Church St. MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY A. BIELAN AND SONS Phone Orders ED 9-7022 Given Proper Attention D M SUPPLY, INC. 395 Oakland St. Mansfield, Mass. FEL. ED 9-293| Retail Lumber and Building Materials Compliments of THE MANSFIELD HOUSE GINO SCARPELLINI General Contractor and Builder Aluminum Combination Doors and Windows — Sales and Installations 31 CLINTON STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Catalogue Office 184 Main Street MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. ED 9-291 1 CARL OIL HEAT COMPANY Equipped Better— to Serve Best Compliments of STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. West Church Street MANSFIELD, MASS. Makers of Technical Equipment compliments of MANSFIELD MACHINERY 27 ROCK STREET MANSFIELD, MASS. CARLTON M. BRIGGS Range Fuel and Oils 1150 WEST ST. MANSFIELD TEL. ED 9-2107 Compliments of ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN and HERBERT F. PATRIQUIN MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK BLDG. MANSFIELD TEEN HOP c o MANSFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Compliments of CLAIRE'S DANCE STUDIO HOME OF THE ARISTOCRATS Compliments of ROOM 230 140 Bearbook Sponsors Mr. Joseph Ambers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antosca Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Bond Miss Eleanor Bright Mrs. Mary Canty Mrs. Ruth L. Cheyne Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cinelli Mr. C. Dudley Clatur Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cleary Miss Mary Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Corey Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Dauphinee Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. James DePillo Miss Mary E. 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