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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1964 volume:

W, ‘spiny AY Lee Spare ne Ts Br ee ee ee ec re bits Hitt au i Uy weudeeene Soe Rab Se ca 28 Lat ae wee sake 4 3 24 tee rrr sienna teeter: ON St: Sasi: pote THE CLASS oF 64 PRESENTS Vy THE 64 HORNET MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MANSFIELD, MASS ACHUSETTS From the crisp, autumn-burnt afternoons on the football field, . . . to the snowy mornings of cold winter schooldays . . . to the balmy evenings of our Prom and Graduation . . . our school has given us many memories which even time will not erase from our hearts. Although we can never relive these nostalgic moments, we have tried to recapture glimpses of them, in this, THE 1964 HORNET. Iu Memoriam FP ¢ ROK wale LEM 1 Anes JORN F. KENNEDY November brought a freezing shock that chilled The last bright rays of autumn’s burnished day. Liberty’s voice was silenced, a song stilled, A world plunged into winter, cold and gray: A nation learned its chief was gone away. Let us not fly to grief, life’s fugitives. But let ring with his courag e all we say, And let us drink the strength his spirit gives. And let us know: As long as Freedom breathes, he lives. —Suzanne Lemieux Dedication t War ow Wet i Ree ee ee ii WBE 18.2 Sees 8s TRE ee ee ie a tnd — we, aaa MS ad The Class of 1964 proudly dedicates THE 1964 HORNET to Miss Bosteel and Mr. Dexter as an ex- pression of its deep appreciation for their invaluable assistance in making our senior year such an out- standing success. We would also like to express our thanks to Mr. Brandenburg and Mr. Qualters for their aid on THE 1964 HORNET and to Mrs. Stetson for her guidance through our underclass years. Editors, Business Manager, and Advisor Left to Right: G. Langille, Busi- ness Manager; J. Dutton, G. Haynes, Co-editors; Mr. Branden- burg, Advisor. Che 1964 “Hornet” Staff Art and Photography Left to Right: W. Bogdanchik, K. Hansel, S. Lemieux, Chairman; Also M. Hayner, S. Parkhurst. Advertising Left to Right: W. Piasecki, P. Cushing, J. Rose, Chairman. Sports Left to Right:°M. O’Brien, J. Tucker, D. Grover, A. Partington, N. Houghton, Co-chairmen. 1 WWB JAE ) th Senior Biographies Get Underclassmen Left to Right: K. Guillette, C. Baldini, K. Wills. Cyping Left to Right: S. Washburn, K. Hawes, L. Scarpellini, J. Rodrick, Chairman; C. Andrade, D. Monteiro. FIRST ROW: B. Carine, C. Knowles, B. Ramondetta, Co- chairmen. SECOND ROW: B. Wood, R. Payden, D. DeSantis. Acttwitles Left to Right: C. Bishop, F. Cowan, Co-chairman; D. Stratton, J. Carine, Co-chairman; D. Darrah, Co-chairman; J. Porter. MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Dear Graduates: I congratulate you upon your graduation from Mansfield High School. “The Clock of Life is wound but once And no man has the power Lo tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now is the only time we own Love, live, toil with a will, Do not wait until tomorrow, For the Clock may then be still.” Sincerely yours, Abar e Da y) Albert J. Murphy Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1964: “Hear, my son, accept my words, that the years of your life may be many. I have taught you the way of wisdom; I have led you in the paths of uprightness. When you walk, your step will not be hampered; and if you run, you will not stumble. Keep hold of instruction, do not let go; guard her, for she is your life. Proverbs 4-10-13 To all of you, good luck and God bless you. Harold L. Qualters, Principal The 1964 graduate faces many challenges in today’s world. M ake the most of all opportunities. A lways be alert to change. N ever be satisfied with anything less than your best. S tand forthright ready to meet every challenge. F riendships made now are treasured forever. I tis always wise to listen to advice. E ach one must learn to live with his fellowmen. L et each one dare to be different. D epend on yourself and you will succeed. May each of you find in life that which is most Clyde A. Craig Assistant Principal satisfying. ur” i 12 wis ACA SAM aaa MRS. MARGUERITE NELSON SECRETARY MISS CAROLINE WALSH EDWARD ALBERTINI FRANCIS ANTOSCA MAUREEN BOSTEEL Spanish English (II, III, and IV) Social Studies Ancient History Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. Regis College, B.A. Boston College, B.S. Boston University Bridgewater State College, M. in Ed. MICHAEL BRANDENBURG ROLAND BROUSSEAU NORMAN BRUNELLE English Mathematics Woodworking Latin Providence, B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers College St. Norbert’s College, B.A. in Latin Vocationally Certified MARY COOK EDWARD CUNNINGHAM OMER DESLAURIERS Social Studies Art Department French Wheaton College, B.A. Mass. College of Art, B.S. in Ed. Assumption College, B.A., M.A. Boston University, M.A. 13 BRUCE DEXTER MARY DITTO MARY DRISCOLL Business Special Reading Class Business University of New Hampshire, B.S. Leslie College, B.S. in Ed., M.S. Boston University, B.S. JOHN DUNN RUTH FORBES, R.N. General Science School Nurse Boston University, B.S. Sturdy Memorial Hospital Simmons College JAMES GALLO ALBERT GOETZ CLAIRE GULAN Music Supervisor Industrial Arts Librarian Boston University, B.M.Ed., M. of Boston State Teachers College, Mount St. Vincent, B.A. Music Education B.S. in Education Simmons, B.S. in Library Science MILDRED HANNON Ek. EDWIN HARSCH ELSA HENCHEL English Science Business Radcliff College, M.A. Driver Education Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. University of Kansas, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, M. in Ed. Northeastern University, M. in Ed. JAMES KELLY CHARLES LOMARTERE Athletic Director Special Class Boston College, Ph.B., M. in Ed. Suffolk University, B.S. ae RICHARD LOMBARDI JOAN MEARS ARMEN MILTON English French Music Appreciation, Chorus Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed., Boston University, A.B. Boston University, B.M. M. in Ed. Boston Conservatory University of Maine University of Manchester, Eng. 15 16 NICHOLAS PACELLA Science Worcester State College, M.S. WILLIAM PARSONS Physical Education ROBERT PAYDEN History Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Farmingston State Teachers’ College FRANCESE PEARCE Business American International College, B.S. Commercial Training JOAN PROVOST Mathematics U.C.L.A., B.A. in Mathematics Boston University JOANN SIZEMORE Physical Education Physical Education La. State University Boston University, B.S., A.M. DAVID PIERCE Biology Driver Education Brown University, Ph.B. Boston University, M. in Ed. GEOFFREY STEARNS Geography Georgia State College, B.S. in Biology, Language Colgate University, B.A. in History TOO BUSY PHOTO Not Available DOROTHY STONE WILLIAM SULLIVAN DOROTHY TUFTS Dental Hygienist Mathematics Mathematics Forsyth Dental Lafemary Fordham University, B.S. English Bridgewater State Teachers College, Bates College, B.A. M. in Ed. CATHERINE VERZOLA MARGARET WELCH English Social Studies Wheaton College, B.A. Boston University, B.A. MILDRED WHITMORE RICHARD YOUNG CAROLYN ZIDEL Home Economics Mathematics English Framingham State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing Boston University, B.A. Wentworth Institute Northeastern University, B.B.A. MRS. MOSCARITELLO Clerk to the Superintendent MRS. MERRIFIELD Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. GLEASON Office Secretary Personnel CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. Alfonso; Head Custodian Left to Right: Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Helen L. Mara; Supervisor of Cafeterias, Mrs. Mr. Scarpellini Stukis, Mrs. Vicino, Mrs. Landers. Ba ba 3: co oe} rf see PRESIDENT pee REA SURE JUDITHSD UT LO Nie eee CREAR ALLAN PARTINGTON _____. VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM PIASECKI NANCY HOUGHTON cee cman me TT fas Rs sap Mveeyenrouxn Om Vn wn YH BK YL Vv WILLIAM ALLARD “Bill? “Man is always the master of his fate.” Course: College Ambition: College, Air Force, ; : Marriage, in that order Favorite Pastime: Roaming the a corridors of M.HLS. Pet Peeve: Assistant Principals Football 1 Gym Club 1, 2 Quiet . . . content . . . sometimes serious JUDITH MAE ALLEN “Judy” “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment.” Course: College Ambition: That’s what I want to know! Favorite Pastime: Ha, thought Pet Peeve: Wet locker room I’d tell you, didn’t you? floors Future Nurses 1 Booster Club 1, 2 Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Reception, Decorations Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Class Play, “Barbara” Sincere . . . fun-loving . . . neat JUDITH ANDERSON “Judy” “A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Course: College Ambition: Business School Favorite Pastime: Weekends Pet Peeve: Monday thru Friday Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 4 Tri-M 3, Secretary 4 Class Play, Prompter Student Council 1, 3 Reception, Decorations Quiet, but friendly . . . dependable . . . sweet 21 22 CARLOTTA CARLA ANDRADE “Charlie” coe 2” Sing away sorrow, cast away care, Course: Business Favorite Pastime: Singing and Dancing Field Hockey JV 1, Varsity 2 Basketball JV 1, Varsity Co-captain 2 Softball 2 Class Play, “Mitzi Hoffman” Ambition: To be happy Pet Peeve: Hospital odors Yearbook, Typist Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Pep Squad 2 Gym Club 1, 2 Decorations, Refresh- Reception, ments Chorus 1, 2 Lively . . . gay . . . with a song in her heart. CARLENE APGAR peLiceta “Though this be madness, yet there be a method in it.” Course: College Favorite Pastime: Looking through my book of etiquette Basketball 1, 2 Captain JV 3 Softball 1, 2, 4 Ambition: To be a big girl someday Pet Peeve: Big girls Future Nurses 1, 2 Field Hockey 3, 4 Chorus 4 Yearbook, Advertising Nutty . . . athletic . . . merrymaker Course: Business Favorite Pastime: nights Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2 Saturday JOAN MARIE AVERY “Ownie”’ “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: “Brownies” Scholastic Achievement 4 Booster Club 1, 2 Chorus 3 Reception, Decorations, Usherette Class Play, Usherette Sophisticated . . . stylish . . . pleasing personality CLAIRE ELIZABETH BALDINI “Claire” “Life is too short to waste.” Course: Callege Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Driving P et Peeve: Conceited boys Field Hockey 1 Future Nurses 1 Band 1, 2 Yearbook, Underclassmen, Co-editor Driver Education 3 Scholastic Achievement 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Class Play, Refreshments Intelligent . . . free and easy . . . mischievous ROBERT BARRE “Joe Barr” “Speech is a mirror of the soul; as a man speaks, so is he.” Course: General. Ambition: Forestry Favorite Pastime: None Pet Peeve: Geometry with Mrs. Provost Baseball 2, 3, 4 rackel Football 2, 3, 4 Sportsminded . . . considerate . . . friendly GARY CRAIG BAXTER “Gary” “He is well paid who is well satisfied.” Course: Business Ambition: Armed Forces Favorite Pastime: Washing cars Pet Peeve: History Baseball 3 Quiet . . . carefree . . . reliable 23 LINDA LORRAINE BEACH “Linda” “The only way to have a friend is to be one” Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Eating in 7th Pet Peeve: Boys with big period study hall mouths Student Council 2 Pep Squad 2 Cute ... bubbly . . . friendly ROBERT BEACH “Bob” “For courtesy wins women all as well as valor may.” Course: General Ambition: To be successful Favorite Pastime: Studying Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2 Polite . . . well dressed . . . witty NANCY K. BIELAN “Mike”’ “The unpleasant things in life make so much noise that we forget the silent operation of the good.” Course: College Ambition: Raising horses in Washington Favorite Pastime: Horse Train- Pet Peeve: Noisy Classes ing Art Club 1 Talented . . . quiet. . . serious 24 CATHIE LOUISE BISHOP “Cathie” ‘ “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, all her paths are peace.” Course: College Favorite Pastime: Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, 3 Class Director 1 Dance. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 cDrielViglar2 36 Treasurer 2 President 4 Musical . . . enthusiastic . . UDO WILHELM BOWEN dow “He is great for what he is and never reminds us of others.” Course: College Favorite Pastime: Loving Class Play, “Oogie” Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Wacky ... natural . . . gymnastic ability . capable Ambition: Music Director Pet Peeve: Monday thru Friday First Chair of America 1 Reception, Decorations, Entertainment, Usherette Science Fair 1, 2 Biology 2nd prize GaSe tayo Chorus 1, 3, 4 Yearbook, Activities Class Play, Prompter WALTER BOGDANCHIK, JR. “Walt” “Life is a foreign language all men mispronounce it.” Course: General Ambition: Flying Favorite Pastime: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls who are crazy over me Class Play, “Announce r” Yearbook, Art and Snow King 4 Photography Jolly . . . dependable . . . good friend Ambition: Hotel Management Pet Peeve: Teachers telling me to get a haircut Track 2, 4 Student Council 1, 2 WARA 1 25 CHERYL CARFER “Cher” “And more than wisdom, more than wealth, a merry heart that laughs at care.” Course: College Ambition: To be my “own” boss Favorite Pastime: Anything and Pet Peeve: “Sunny Florida” Everything Head Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 2 Field Hockey 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 Softball 3, 4 Booster Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2 Future Nurses Club 1 Tatler 1 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 National Jr. Honor Society 1 Athletic . . . talkative . . . amiable BARBARA ANN CARINE Bbaroe “Life is not life without delight.” Course: College Ambition: To make money Favorite Pastime: Telling peo- Pet Peeve: Oral talks ple I’m not Jane Science Fair 1 Reception, Decorations Drill Team 1, 2 Future Nurses Club 1 Color Guard 3 Student Council 4 Scholastic Achievement 4 Yearbook, Biographies Chorus 1 Happy . . . agreeable disposition . . . fun to have around JANE ELIZABETH CARINE “Janie” “A wise and understanding heart.” Course: College Ambition: To make more mon- ey than Barbara Favorite Pastime: Telling peo- Pet Peeve: Hearing people say ple ’m not Barbara “T doubt it!” Science Fair 1 Yearbook, Activities, Drill Team 1, 2 Co-chairman Color Guard 3 Reception, Ticket Scholastic Achievement 4 Chairman Chorus 1 Booster Club 1 Class Play, Advertising Understanding . . . attractive . . . good student 26 SANDRA LEE CARL “Sandy” “Better to be out of the world than out of fashion.” Course: Home Economics Ambition: To outgrow Karen Hawes. Favorite Pastime: Sailors Pet Peeve: Tall people. Field Hockey 1 Booster Club 1 Driver Education 2 Yearbook, Underclassmen Petite . . . fashionable . . . sociable RITA MARIE CHILLI “Rita”’ “When she has passed, it seems like the ceasing of exquisite music.” Course: Business Ambition: Commercial Artist Favorite Pastime: Wearing Pet Peeve: Fat people short skirts Booster Club 1 R eception, Decorations Driver Education 2 Cheerleader 4 Field Hockey 1 Striking . . . artistic . . . graceful CAROLE CHIPPOLA “Carole” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Course: College Ambition: To get married Favorite Pastime: “Art” Pet Peeve: Nosy English teach- ers Art Club 1 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Driver Education 2 Reception, Decorations Pep Squad 1, 2 Booster Club 2 Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Attractive . . . pleasing . . . “in love” 27 DENNIS J. CIPRIANI “Chippa”’ “Much learning doth make thee mad.” Course: College Ambition: Go to college Favorite Pastime: Riding Pet Peeve: Homework around Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Tickets Baseball 1 Decorations Happy-go-lucky . . . good looking . . . supports local car dealers!!! ROBERT CLAFLIN Sh lin’ “He doesn’t blush, he just turns red.” Course: Industrial Arts Ambition: Join the Navy Favorite Pastime: Riding in Pet Peeve: Mr. Staples Chippa’s car Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Clean-up Track 2 Good kid . . . considerate . . . lots of fun DONALD ARTHUR CLARK ““Clarkie” ’ “The reward of a thing well done is to have it done.” Course: College Ambition: To become an elec- trician Favorite Pastime: Woodwork- Pet Peeve: School ing Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Stage manager 2, 4 Driver Education 2 Pleasant . . . helpful . . . quiet 28 BARBARA JEAN COLBY “Barb” “We deserve nothing so much as we ought not to have.” Course: Home Economics Ambition: To graduate and get married Favorite Pastime: Waiting for Pet Peeve: Taunton girls Eddie Sheaff Chorus 1 Gym Club 1 Shy ... reserved . . . courteous ELIZABETH ANNE COLBY “Betty” “Everything comes to her who waits.” Course: Business Ambition: Vl never tell! Favorite Pastime: Flirting Pet Peeve: Norton girls Gym Club 1 Class Play, Tickets Driver Education 4 Chatty . . . amiable . . . quick RICHARD FRANCIS COLLINS a Dick “IT am a lover, and have not found my thing to love.” Course: College Ambition: To be successful Favorite Pastime: Sleeping on Pet Peeve: Having cigarettes the beach and no matches Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Student Government Representative Class Play, “Rex” Interact Club Handsome . . . sincere . . . pensive 29 HARRY E. COOK Abia “As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean.” Course: Industrial Arts Ambition: To be a mechanic Favorite Pastime: Playing gui- Pet Peeve: Mr. Staples tar Easy-going . . . reserved . . . cooperative SUZANNE COREY ““Sue’”’ “Talking is as much an art and as sure a refuge as painting or music or literature.” Course: College Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Vl never tell! Pet Peeve: Mad chemists from Kansas Band 1, 2 Reception, Decorations Math Club 1, 2 Yearbook, Advertising Tatler 3 Class Play, “Mrs. Foster” Good sport . . . intelligent . . . festive FAYE ARLISS COWAN “Faye” “The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” Course: College Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Traveling Pet Peeve: Fakers Chorus 1, 3, 4 Yearbook, Activities, Co-editor Scholastic Achievement 4 Studious . . . eloquent . . . courteous 30 PATRICIA A. CUSHING Pat: “Manners are the happy ways of doing things.” Course: College Ambition: Nursing Favorite Pastime: Messin’ Pet Peeve: Creeps around Yearbook, Advertising Willing to help . . . agreeable . . . obliging DAVID EDWARD DARRAH “Young David” “A good sport and good at sports.” Course: College Ambition: To pass College Math Favorite Pastime: Sleeping in Pet Peeve: Being called “little study halls brother” Track 2 Scholastic Achievement 4 Yearbook, Class Reception, Decorations Activities Co-editor Projector Club 1 Lots of fun . . . good student . . . plenty of school spirit DIANE ELIZABETH DARRAH “Nee” “Slow to speak, a worth while answer.” Course: College Ambition: History teacher Favorite Pastime: Discussing Pet Peeve: Math classes points of history Gym Club 1 Yearbook, Activities Reception, Tickets Glee Club 4 Intelligent . . . sincere . . . likeable 31 DONALD ANTHONY DeCHELLIS “Donny” “The most wasted day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Course: Business Ambition: To be successful Favorite Pastime: Going to Pet Peeve: Smelly gym lockers Frates Tatler 1 Gym Club 1 Advertising and Class Play, Refreshments Sports Editor Band 1 Reception, Decorations, Science Club 2 Refreshments Science Fair 2 Obliging . . . ready to laugh . . . a sincere friend CHARLES WILLIAM de la FEUILLIEZ “Charley” “Let every man mind his own business.” Course: College Ambition: Get married Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Peeve: None Class Play, “Mr. Martindale” Quiet . . . studious . . . always pleasant PAULA ANN de la FEUILLIEZ “Paula” “Since life is brief, we need to make it bright.” Course: Home Economics Ambition: To own a Stingray Favorite Pastime: Chasing Cor- Pet Peeve: People who lie vettes Class Play, Tickets Science Fair 1 Driver Education 3 Quiet . . . ready for fun . . . friendly 32 DAVID JOHN DeSANTIS “Noggin” “Opinions cannot survive if no one has a chance to fight for them.” Course: College Ambition: Beat Dunne to Las Vegas Favorite Pastime: Beating Pet Peeve: Being called “Nog- Dunne at cards gin” Baseball JV 1, Projector Club 1 Varsity 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball JV 1 Class Play, “Mr. Foster” Driver Education 2 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Decorations Scholastic Achievement 4 Student Council 4 Interact Club 4 Yearbook, Biographies Treasurer Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Determined . . . intelligent . . . a barrel of fun NANCY LEE DeVINE “Nan’’ “She who gives quickly gives twice.” Course: Business Ambition: C.P.A. Favorite Pastime: A boy from Pet Peeve: English IV class North Attleboro Gym Club 1 Reception, Decorations, Pep Squad 2, 3 Refreshments Driver Education 3 Class Play, Tickets Science Fair 1 Advertising Scholastic Achievement 4 Dependable . . . friendly . . . ready to give us her time and help BETTE ELLEN DUNNE “Bette” “Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow.” Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: G.C.J. Pet Peeve: People who give long lectures about the future Gym Club 1 Driver Education 4 Class Play, Tickets Talkative . . . easy going . . . amiable 33 JOHN EARL DUNNE AADES “Tomorrow will be a new day.” Course: College Ambition: To get to Las Vegas Favorite Pastime: Playing cards _—‘ Pet Peeve: “Dexter” cigars Driver Education 2 Reception, Decorations Basketball JV 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Varsity 3, 4 ee serious, sometimes gay . . . fun loving . . . one of the oys JUDITH ANN DUTTON 66 a2, Judy “She in beauty and education holds hands with any princess of the world.” Course: College Ambition: To enjoy life Favorite Pastime: Sports Pet Peeve: Looking younger than I am Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 Science Fair 2, 3 Captain 4 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2 Student Council 1 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Achievement 4 Band 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Girls’ State 3 Torrance Award 3 Class Play, Make-up ' Ist Chair of America 3, 4 Reception, South District Band 3, 4 Committees Booster Club 1 Usherette Tatler 2 National Honor Society 2, 3 Driver Education 2 Sec.-Treasurer 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Radiant . . . vivacious . . . our wonderful Judy CAROLE FIELDING “Carole” “Woman would rather be right than reasonable” Course: Business Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Pastime: Jimmy Dean Pet Peeve: Boys with a line Driver Education 1 Glee Club 2 Booster Club 1 Pep Squad 3 Pretty... . likeable . . . efficient 34 SANDRA LEE FRANEY “Sandy” “If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her.” Course: Business Ambition: To own an Avanti Favorite Pastime: Vl never tell! Pet Peeve: People who lie Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Booster Club 1 Reception, Decorations Driver Education 2 Pep Squad 3 Scholastic Achievement 4 Pleasant . . . willing to help . . . contented PAUL FRECHETTE “Freshetti” “You are uneasy, you have never sailed with me before.” Course: General Ambition: Undertaker Favorite Pastime: Loaf Pet Peeve: Fun Class Play, Scenery Reception, Decorations Always joking . . . carefree . . . good looking DAVID FUSCO “T) ave’ i) “A quiet man, but quite a man.” Course: College Ambition: To be a Spanish teacher Favorite Pastime: Sports Pet Peeve: Older girls Reception, Decorations Football 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Math Club 1 Co-captain 4 Science Fair 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Tickets Great personality . . . great athlete . . . liked by all 35 GLEN CHESTER GALLUS oS (atiae “Imagination is as good as many voyages and so much cheaper.” Course: College Ambition: Early retirement Favorite Pastime: Anything but Pet Peeve: To be hurried work Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1 Class Play, Properties Tall ... dark . . . handsome FRANK ALAN GEDDES “Alan” “Were there no women, men might live like Gods.” Course: College Ambition: To learn a trade Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Peeve: Homework Math Club 1 Shy ... strong . . . well-mannered DAVID GIFFORD “Henny” “An admit I’m licked?” Course: General Ambition: To get to Florida a bachelor Favorite Pastime: Parking Pet Peeve: Referal slips Basketball JV 1, 2 Baseball JV 1 Varsity 3, 4 Varsity 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Good athlete . . . genial . . . easy-going 36 EDWARD FRANCIS GONSALVES ed? : é ‘Handsome is as handsome does.” Course: General Ambition: Hollywood Favorite Pastime: Church! ! Pet Peeve: Mosquitoes Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Gym Club 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1 Reception, Decorations Carefree . . . athletic . . . good looking DARLENE FAY GORDON “Darlene” “On earth there’s little worth a sigh, and nothing worth a tear.” Course: Home Economics Ambition: A Receptionist. Favorite Pastime: Sharon Boys Pet Peeve: Sharon Girls Fashion Show 1 Tatler 1 Booster Chib 1 Pleasant . . . considerate . . . serious student DENNIS LESLIE GORDON “Flash” “Life is just one damned thing after another.” Course: Industrial Arts Ambition: To join Marines and then make my dent in this world Favorite Pastime: Eating and Pet Peeve: People who worry drinking (milk) and think too much then tell their worries to the world Dependable . . . never hurries . . . amiable mar a JANET LAURAINE GORDON “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Course: Business Ambition: To be a model Favorite Pastime: Buying Pet Peeve: Boyfriend stealers clothes Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2 Reception, Decorations Class Play, Usherette Driver Education 3 Pep Squad 2 Fashionable . . . sincere . . . enthusiastic RICHARD ALLEN GORDON “Snitch” “Don’t let your studies interfere with your school life.” Course: College Ambition: To learn a trade Favorite Pastime: Girls Pet Peeve: Camels and_ bald- headed teachers Driver Education 3 Science Club 1 Football 3, 4 Treasurer Outstanding football player . . . sleeps through many a class... always polite WAYNE GORDON “Duba”’ “I was shipwrecked before I began.” Course: College Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Pet Peeve: School Band 1, 2, 3, 4 es oo CHINAS oO Active band member . . . obligin 38 NORMAN GRIFFIN “Griff” “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” Course: College Ambition: Beat Slimster’s Pon- tiac Favorite Pastime: Chasing Pet Peeve: Joyce and Dottie chosts Football 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 2 Baseball 2, 3 Track 4 Always ready for a good time . . . yawns his way through many a P.O. D. class . . . witty DONNA LEE GROVER “Ninni”’ “She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon.” Course: Business Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Stock car Pet Peeve: You name it! races Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Driver Education 2 Captain 4 Student Council 3 Booster Club 1 Board of Directors Reception, Decorations, Usherette Yearbook, Sports Glee Club 3 Class Play, Make-up Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Spirited cheerleader captain . . . well-liked by all... neat and sweet KAREN ANN GUILLETTE “Kinky” “Hello, Good-bye, No time to wait, I’m late, I’m late, I’m late.” - Course: College Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: “Leo” Pet Peeve: Short Math teachers Student Council 1 Scholastic Achievement 4 Treasurer 2, 3 Drill Team 1, 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Booster Club 1 Yearbook, Underclassmen Reception, Decorations Driver Education 2 Tennis 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Science Fair 1, 2 Field Hockey 1, 2 2nd prize 2 National Honor Society 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Always moving . . . personable . . . fun to have around 39 40 CAROL ANN GULAN Carole “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Course: College Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Service man Pet Peeve: Boys with no cars named Bob Reception, Decorations, Gym Club 1 Refreshments Pep Squad 2, 3 Science Fair 1, 2 Driver Education 3 Class Play, Advertising Generous . . . efficient . . . friend to all KAREN HANSEL ‘““Karen” “T hate nobody, I am in charity with the world.” Course: College Ambition: To succeed Favorite Pastime: Riding Pet Peeve: Fickle boys around Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Scholastic Achievement 4 Gym Club 4 Field Hockey 1 Driver Education 4 Basketball 1 Student Council 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Reception, Decorations Always laughing . . . good student . . . real “nut”!!! KAREN ELIZABETH HAWES “Hawsey” “To a young heart, everything is fun.” Course: General Ambition: To outgrow Sandy Favorite Pastime: Sailors Pet Peeve: Short boys Field Hockey 1, 2 Gym Exhibition First Chair of America 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Booster Club 1 Yearbook, Typist Reception, Decorations, Pep Squad 2 Usherette Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Glee Club 3 Class Play, Tickets, Make-up “Sparkle in her eyes” . . . short and sweet . . . Good luck at Bob Jones University MARY CATHERINE HAYNER “Mare” “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Course: College Ambition: want Favorite Pastime: Sailors Pet Peeve Softball 3, 4 Basketball 4 Gym Club 1, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Reception, Decorations Pep Squad 1, 2 Class Play, Scholastic Achievement 4 Gay and light-hearted . . NEAL RONALD HERRICK “Dilly Dally” “People who make no noise are dangerous; we have changed all that.” Course: Business Ambition: Giants Favorite Pastime: Roughing up Pet Peeve: Gonsalves and Vallett Student Council 1 Science Fair 1 Gym Club 1 Baseball 2, 4 Always where the fun is . . . mischievous . . . : Cliques Science Fair 1, 2 Yearbook, Art and Photography Driver Education 4 Booster Club 1 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4 . everybody’s pal .. . Reception, Decorations To know what I Advertising a diligent worker GARDNER SIDNEY HAYNES “Gardner” “Knowledge is, indeed, that which next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man from another.” Course: College Ambition: To be a chemist Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Senior girls with big mouths Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Ist prize Biology 3 Projector Club 1 Gen. Science Medal 1 Chemistry Medal 3 Biology Medal 2 Tatler 2 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 2 Yearbook, Co-editor Interact, Board of Directors Intelligent . . . thoughtful and courteous . . . sure to succeed Defensive HB, NY “Penguin head” one of the men 4I NANCY EILEEN HOUGHTON ““Nanc”’ “Man has his will, but woman has her way.’ Course: College Favorite Pastime: Vl never tell! Band 1 Treasurer 2 Field Hockey 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Driver Education 2 Booster Club 1 Smart ... likeable . . . great gal with a lot of school spirit 42 DAVID CHARLES HOUGHTON “Dave” “As good natured a soul as e’er trod on shoe of leather.” Course: College Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Baseball Pet Peeve: English teachers Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Quiet . . . serious . . . good worker Ambition: History teacher Pet Peeve: Fair weather friends Student Council 2 WARA 2 Science Fair 1 Gym Exhibition 2 Reception, Decorations, Usherette Yearbook, Sports Co-editor Pep Squad 3 BETTE ANNE INGLESE “Bette” “Who me? I didn’t say anything.” Course: Business Ambition: Hairdresser Favorite Pastime: Out of town Pet Peeve: “Brownies” activities Basketball 1 Gym Club 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Field Hockey 1 Glee Club 1, 3 Good business student . . . witty . . . fun to have around DONNA MICHAEL JAEGAR “Donna” “That indolent, but agreeable condition of doing nothing.” Course: College Ambition: To be a success Favorite Pastime: Working at Pet Peeve: People who are al- the Lord Fox ways late Drill Team 2 Driver Education 2 Color Guard 3 Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Pleasant . . . happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys living ROSEMARY ELIZABETH JAMESON “Rosemary” “Silence is as deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time.” Course: College Ambition: Librarian Favorite Pastime: Horseback Pet Peeve: None riding Gym Club 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Class Play, Tickets Driver Education 4 Down to earth . . . serious student . . . true to all RICHARD M. JUST “Dick” “What's the use of worrying?” Course: College Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Don’t dare Pet Peeve: Lab reports say French Club 4 Keeps to himself . . . willing to give a hand . . . sincere Dick 43 MARY ELIZABETH KEITH “Marybeth” “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Course: General Ambition: Hairdresser Favorite Pastime: Watching for Pet Peeve: Two-faced people a 61 convertible Glee Club 3, 4 Class Play, “Susie” Reception, Decorations Pensive . . . out-going . . . knows what she wants from life BRUCE W. KINGSBURY “Bruce” “What a man has, so much he’s sure of.” Course: General Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Riding Pet Peeve: Ichabod around in Chippa’s car Projector Club 1 Reception, Decorations Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Hot sketch . . . spirited worker . . . serious at times CAROLYN AVERY KNOWLES “Carolyn” “Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star.” Course: College Ambition: To be a psychologist Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Waiting for people Glee Club 1, 3 Scholastic Achievement 4 Sextet 1 Science Fair 1, 3 National Jr. Honor Society 1 Tatler 2 National Honor Society 2 Driver Education 3 Vice President 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Reception, Refreshments Class Play, Properties Chairman, Decorations, Yearbook, Co-editor Usherette Biographies Great contribution to our class . . . very thoughtful . . . can’t miss in life MARY KATHERINE LANDERS “Mary” “I can cheerfully take it now or with equal cheerfulness I can wait.” Course: College Ambition: Secretarial School Favorite Pastime: Talking, es- Pet Peeve: Glee Club pecially in Glee Club Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Worker 4 Tri-M 4 Reception, Tickets, Decorations Top Ten 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Driver Education 3 Science Fair 1 Art Club 1 Cordial to all . . . active band member . . . always a smile Course: College Latin Medal 2 History Medal 3 DAR History Award 3 Band 3, 4 Tri-M 3, 4 Science Fair 1 JAMES WALTER LEAVITT “Jimmy” “Be content with your lot, one cannot be first in everything.” Course: College Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Bowling ber beere3ba On: French Club 4 Art Club 1 Quiet and shy . . . personable . . . swell guy Outstanding student . . GERALD B. LANGILLE VJerry” “Cultivation to the mind is as necessary as food to the body.” Ambition: Leave Mansfield Favorite Pastime: Looking out Pet Peeve: Math teachers who the window in Physics criticize sloppiness Reception, Entertainment Chairman National Honor Society 2, 3 President 4 Yearbook, Business Manager Student Government Candidate 4 Interact Club 4 Secretary . obliging . . . success is his 45 SUZANNE JULIETTE LEMIEUX pire “There is no great genius without a touch of madness.” Course: College Ambition: Commercial artist Favorite Pastime: Falling in Pet Peeve: Convention love Bandele2 aos: Tatler 2 Historian 1, 2 Chorus 2, 3 Assistant Treasurer 3 Basketball JV 2 Treasurer 4 Field Hockey JV 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Band Top Ten 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2 Science Medal 1 First Chair of America 2, 3, 4 Girls’ State 3 Torrance Award 2 Alternate Scholastic Art Exhibition 3 Driver Education 3 Art Festival Awards 3 Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1 National Anthology of High Nat’l Honor Society 2, 3 School Art 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Yearbook, Editor, Art and Reception, Decorations, Chairman, Photography Publicity Scholastic Achievement 4 Class Play, Publicity, Properties Very talented artist . . . devotes herself to all school activities .. . likeable and gay LEO MacDONALD ““Slimster”’ “We desire nothing so much as we ought not have.” Course: College Ambition: To drag out a sick : : Chev Favorite Pastime: Chasing y ghosts Pet Peeve: Lawrence sisters Track 3, 4 Projector Club 3 Driver Education 4 Tall... quiet 72 . gallant PAUL MACOMBER “Mac’ “Give me today and take tomorrow.” Course: Business Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Girls Pet Peeve: N.D.U. Art Club 1 Driver Education 4 Gym Club 1 Considerate . . . peaceable . . . an asset to our class 46 ROBERT R. MARSHALL “Bob” “A dreamer of dreams.” Course: College Ambition: College? Favorite Pastime: Bowling Pet Peeve: Fat chemistry teach- ers Driver Education 4 Golf 4 Class Play, Stage Crew French Club 4 Quiet . . . avid fan . . . school spirit LYNDA MAY MARTIN ““Lydie” “Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind.” Course: College Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Exercising in Pet Peeve: Gym gym Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, “Eloise” Vice President 3 Reception, Tickets, Co-chairman District 3 Entertainment, Usherette First Chair of America 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 3. Gym Exhibition 3 Sincere . . . full of life . . . a good friend to everyone DONNA ROBERTA MONTEIRO “Monty” “Talk happiness, the world is sad enough without your woe.” Course: Business Ambition: To own a Corvette Favorite Pastime: Frenchmen Pet Peeve: “The big brownie” Field Hockey JV 1 Softball 1, 3, 4 Varsity 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 3 Reception, Decorations Color Guard 4 ‘Driver Education 3 Class Play, “Mrs. Hotchkiss” Student Council 2 Snow Queen 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Yearbook, Typist Joyful . . . generous .. . all heart 47 DANA M. MORSE eV 6-0 “Live and let live.” Course: College Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Watching the Pet Peeve: One-way streets football team lose Math Club 1, 2 French Club 4 Football 2 Class Play, Backstage Quiet . . . enjoys sports . . . sincere student CHERYL ANN NARCISO “Cisco” “Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more.” Course: Business Ambition: To be a well-known : : rivate secretar Favorite Pastime: Out of town P u activities Pet Peeve: Saying “do you ° 99 Attractive . . . sweet... areal “nut SHARON ELIZABETH NORTON “‘Sharie” “If the world’s a vale of tears, smile till rainbows span it.” Course: College Ambition: Physical therapy Favorite Pastime: Dancing: Pet Peeve: Oral reports Drill Team 2 Class Play, Usherette Color Guard 3 Basketball 4 Band 3, 4 Reception, Decorations Tri-M 4 Science Fair 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Gay and cheerful . . . talented dancer . . . friendly 48 MARGARET ANN O’BRIEN “Peggy” “Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye.” Course: General Ambition: To survive Spanish Favorite Pastime: Being quiet a Pet Peeve: Big Ed Basketball 1, 2 Field Hockey I, 2, 4 Drill Team 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Captain 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 Class Play, Advertising Reception, Decorations Gym Club 1, 2 Softball 1, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Sports Athletically inclined . . . a real hot ticket . . . a good student SHIRLEY MARIA PARKHURST “Shirl” “A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Course: College Ambition: To be perfect Favorite Pastime: Vermont Pet Peeve: Waiting Art Club 1 Science Fair 1, 2 National Jr. Honor Society 1 Scholastic Achievement 4 Reception, Decorations Driver Education 2 Yearbook, Art and Photography Artistically talented . . . cute and quiet . . . intelligent student ALLAN LEE PARTINGTON cA Va “Those who know him best, praise him most.” Course: College Ambition: U. Mass. Favorite Pastime: Studying fig- Pet Peeve: Being called “Snag- ures gle Puss” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Class Vice President 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Chairman Properties Yearbook, Co-editor Sports Science Fair 1, 3, 4 Gym Club 1 Driver Education 2 Math Club 2 Interact 4 Student Council 1 President Reception, Co-chairman Decorations Scholastic Achievement 4 Great personality . . . our hard-working Vice President . . . “King of the Cornballs” 49 ROBERT C. PAYDEN ““Bob’’ “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” y way Course: College Ambition: To be happy Favorite Pastime: Laughing Pet Peeve: Insincerity Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Boys’ State 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Representative Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Biographies Reception, Chairman Advertising CesSakae Science Fair 1, 3 Youth Group Chairman Interact Club 4 Student Government Day 4, Board of Directors Candidate Casual and popular . . . very capable . . . easy-going disposition JOSEPH JAMES PEDINI “P Duckpin” “A finger in every pie.” Course: College Ambition: To retire at 21 Favorite Pastime: Having fun Pet Peeve: Getting busted at the lunch table Gym Club 1 Reception Science Fair 1] Decorations “Most Lovable” . . . always dressed neatly . . . innocent and sweet Joe PAMELA ELAINE PHILLIPS “Pammy” “Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad.” Course: Business Ambition: Hairdressing Favorite Pastime: Having fun Pet Peeve: Oral talks Glee Club 1, 3 Driver Education 2 Class Play, Usherette Field Hockey 2, 4 Reception, Decorations Gym Exhibition 2 Calm ... cheerful . . . a cute usherette at our class play 50 WILLIAM FRANCIS PIASECKI a 464 bh “With a good leader, co-operation becomes far easier.” Course: College Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Competitive Pet Peeve: Losing sports Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Achievement 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Reception, General Committee Co-capt. 4 Boys’ State 3 Football 1, 2 Delegate Co-capt. 3 Style Show 1 Capt. 4 Math Club 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Class Play, Tickets Yearbook, Advertising Good athlete with a terrific sense of humor . . . takes the lead in everything he does . . . we all have a high respect for Bill DONNA LYNN PICCIANDRA “Donna”’ “Never put off what you can get out of doing altogether.” Course: Business Ambition: To be a success Favorite Pastime: Out-of-town Pet Peeve: Long skirts boys Booster’s Club 1 Science Fair | Pep Squad 2 Love of fun will bring Donna a happy life . . . business is a breeze JANET FREEMAN PORTER “Janet” “It is never too soon to doa kindness, for one does not know how soon it will be too late.” Course: College Ambition: To be happy Favorite Pastime: ? ? ? ? Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Band 1, 2 Board of Directors 2 National Jr. Honor Society 1 Tri-M 2 Gym Club 4 Booster Club 1 Yearbook, Activities Cheerleader 4 Student Council 4 Driver Education 2 Reception, Usherette Science Fair 1 Tickets, Refreshments 3rd prize chemistry 3 Decorations Sincere . . . versatile and energetic ...a boon to the cheering squad 5| DONALD WARREN PRATT “Don” “Ready to split his sides with laughter.” Course: Industrial Arts Ambition: To get ambitious Favorite Pastime: Studies and Pet Peeve: Mr. Antosca figures Football 3, 4 Baseball 4 Spirited . . . friendly . . . witty BARBARA PAULINE RAMONDETTA “Babsy-Ram”’ “A winning way, a pleasant smile, she dresses neat all the while.” Course: College Ambition: Social worker Favorite Pastime: “Otto” Pet Peeve: Senior Biographies! ! Boosters Club 1 Scholastic Achievement 4 Reception, Usherette National Jr. Honor Society 1 Decorations National Honor Society 2, 3 Yearbook, Co-editor Biographies Cheerful . . . quick-witted . . . has all-around ability tad ee JERILYN RODRICK os] eri “Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad.” Course: Business Ambition: Three-minute mile Favorite Pastime: Following Pet Peeve: People who tag along Nanc National Jr. Honor Society 1 Band 1, 2 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 1 J.V. Field Hockey 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 2 Driver Education 3 Student Council 2 Yearbook, Typing Editor Scholastic Achievement 4 Forever giggling . . . excellent business student . . . friendly, with unmistakable ability 52 JOHN ROSE “Tohn” “There is no music when woman is in the concert.” Course: College Ambition: To become a con- ere duct Favorite Pastime: Listening to aids classical music and practicing Pet Peeve: Miss Hannon’s Eng- lish Class Glee Club 4 Scholastic Achievement 4 Math Club 1 Gym Club 3 Christmas Assembly 3 Talent Show 1, 3 Yearbook, Advertisements Editor A violin his pleasure . . . gymnastics his sport . . . lots of fun— John DONNA LEE ROWELL elude “Let us seize our opportunity from the day as it passes.” Course: General Ambition: Art School Favorite Pastime: Talking on Pet Peeve: People with pet the telephone peeves Class Play, “Judy” Gym Club 4 Student Government Candidate 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Quiet manner and admirable ways . . . competent . . . versatile THEODORE SARGENT Oaloe “Industry brings its own reward.” Course: College Ambition: Engineer Favorite Pastime: Football Pet Peeve: Languages Football 3, 4 Scholastic Achievement 4 Enjoys working with machines . . . studious . . . willing to help 53 CAROL ANN SCARPELLINI be ctbyar “And mistress of herself, though China fall.” Course: College Ambition: To be happy Favorite Pastime: Daydreaming Pet Peeve: Conceited people Student Council 1 Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Decorations Scholastic Achievement 4 Good-natured . . . neat dresser . . . cool, calm, and coHected LAURA JEAN SCARPELLINI 66 de) Scarp “To be happy and gay, yet liked by all, is an accomplishment few attain.” Course: Business Ambition: To enjoy life Favorite Pastime: Irishmen Pet Peeve: Girls from out of town Class Treasurer 1, 2 Drill Team 1, 2 J.V. Field Hockey 1 Color Guard 3 Co-captain Captain 4 Field Hockey 2, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Yearbook, Typist Reception, Decorations, Class Play, Make-up Usherette Driver Education 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Likeable . . . enthusiastic worker . . . a good sport with a colorful personality RUSSELL SEMPLE “Russ’”’ “Do today’s duty, fight today’s temptations.” Course: College Ambition: Northeastern Favorite Pastime: Doing Phy- Pet Peeve: Physics tests sics homework Football 2, 4 Projector Club 1, 2, 4 J.V. Basketball 2 Smart . . . ambitious . . . “Come along with me, I’m on my way to the stars!” 54 PHILIP THOMAS SHEEHAN ““Pooksy-Rat” “It is better to be ignorant of a matter than half know it.” Course: Business Ambition: To be a success Favorite Pastime: Sitting in the Pet Peeve: Detention office Reception, Decorations Fun and antics makes Phil a symbol of—fun and antics! LYNDA E. SPENCE pliynne “Endowed with a winning disposition.” Course: College Ambition: To become a nurse Favorite Pastime: Talking Pet Peeve: Latin Glee Club 4 Reception, Tickets Pep Squad 3 Class Play Future Nurse’s Club “Mrs. Hotchkiss” Peaceful . . . content . . . good conversationalist DENNIS THOMAS STRATTON “Dennis” “No sooner said than done, so acts your man of worth.” Course: College Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: School? ?? Pet Peeve: Teachers complain- ing about small writing Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Reception, Co-chairman Tickets Science Fair 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Diligent worker . . . always there when needed . . . thoughtful, helpful Dennis WALTER SPELLMAN STREETER “Jeep” “If having fun was a crime, I'd be serving a life sentence.” Course: General Ambition: Get my sweater back : Cao from Noggin Favorite Pastime: Looking in 88 the mirror Pet Peeve: Joe Pedini Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Fun and frolic . . . his ability in business will provide him with a prosperous life KARL R. STUKIS “Biub’ ) “Who touches him touches a man.” Course: College Ambition: Forester Favorite Pastime: V’ll never tell! Pet Peeve: Being told I’m bash. ful Football 3, 4 Science Fair 1 Tatler 1 Brawny ... active... friendly . . . sometimes shy CAROL ANN SWEENEY “Sweeney” “The world is a wheel and it will all come round right.” Course: Business Ambition: To be successful Favorite Pastime: Out-of-town Pet Peeve: Bird Road boys Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2 Booster Club 1, 2 Science Fair 1 Reception, Decorations Class Play, Tickets Driver Education 3 Usherette Glee Club 1, 3 Easy-going . . . full of fun . . . a real hot ticket 56 EDWARD JOHN TARTUFO “Budda”’ “Be calm in arguing; calmness is a great advantage.” Course: College Ambition: To succeed Favorite Pastime: Disagreeing Pet Peeve: Ed Dewinky with teachers Projector Club 1 Science Fair 1 Reception, Decorations Football 3, 4 Tickets Sharp-looking . . . often witty . . . well-liked by all NANCY JOYCE THIBAULT “Nancy” “Life is a great bundle of litile things.” Course: Business Ambition: Hairdresser Favorite Pastime: Sports Pet Peeve: Teachers with bright vests Basketball 1, 2, 4 Gym Club 1 Field Hockey 1, 2 Tatler 1 Softball 1, 2 Reception, Decorations Good-natured . . . athletic . . . friendly and easy-going DIANE MARIE TITUS a BY-Yee “Four be the things I’d best be without: love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt.” Course: College Ambition: Hairdresser Favorite Pastime: Talking Pet Peeve: A short math teacher Tatler 1 Scholastic Achievement 4 Class Play, Advertising Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 Reception, Decorations Demure but friendly . . . happy . . . sociable 57 EDMUND FRANCIS WARD “Eddy” “Ts not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves.” Course: College Favorite Pastime: Throwing darts Witty . . . friendly ... he’s a regular guy take Ed a long way 58 Ambition: Lawyer Pet Peeve: Criticism JOHN DAVID TUCKER “Tuckvay” “Reason and authority, the two brightest lights in the world.” Course: College Favorite Pastime: Counting the spelling mistakes on a Harsch physics test Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 President 4 Reception, General Co-chairman Ambition: To get Joey Pedini on the operating table Pet Peeve: Big mouths Yearbook, Sports Interact 4 Director Scholastic Achievement 4 Subtle, but sharp wit ... invaluable member of our class... destined to be successful . . . intelligence will SANDRA LEE WASHBURN “Sandie” “We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all.” Course: Business Favorite Pastime: Lakeview Basketball 1 Reception, Decorations Class Play, “Hannah” Future Nurses’ Club 1 School Play 4 “Marcille” Ambition: To live a happy life Pet Peeve: Teachers with con- vertibles Glee Club 1, 2 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Driver Education 3 Yearbook, Typist Dramatics Club 4 Scholastic Achievement 4 Fun-loving . . . very helpful . . . we'll never forget “Hannah” LINDA RUTH WATSON ed brik? “Very little is needed to make a happy life.” Course: Business Ambition: To be a good wife Favorite Pastime: Bowling and and secretary Dancing Pet Peeve: Too much to do and no time to do it Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 Driver Education 2 Reception, Decorations Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, Usherette Pep Squad 2 Yearbook, Activities Volleyball 4 Serious and shy . . . always ready to help . . . pleasant and friend- ly DAVID S. WITHERSPOON “Woody” “The man who knows where he wants to get and who presses on energetically and undaunted usually reaches his goal.” Course: College Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: T’ll never tell! Pet Peeve: Smelly gym lockers firackeee2 Football 1 J.V. Basketball 3 Projector Club 3 Tatler 1 Class Play, Stage Crew Quiet .. . shy? . . . Dave will gain a position of high regard JON ASTON WHITTAKER “Stupid” “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Course: College Ambition: To leave Favorite Pastime: Dreaming Pet Peeve: Male physics teach- ers Math Club 1 Friendly . . . quiet . . . Jon’s studiousness will carry him a long way 59 DIANE RAYE WHITTIER “Fury” “Anything for a quiet life.” Course: General Ambition: To raise and train : ‘ horses Favorite Pastime: Horses Pet Peeve: People who think my ambition is corny Art Club 1 Reception, Decorations Science Fair 1 Advertising Pep Squad 2 Class Play, Usherette Driver Education 3 Advertising Oil Painting Club 3 Horses . . . Horses . . . Horses . . . quiet and peaceful, Diane is a symbol of friendship KAREN LEE WILLS ““Karnie”’ “You give little when you give of your possessions; it is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Course: College Ambition: To teach little cher- Favorite Pastime: Studying ies math (HA !) Pet Peeve: Bugs Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 1 Secretary 3 Science Fair 1, 2 WGBH-TV Correspondent 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Drill Team 1, 2 Field Hockey 1 Color Guard 3, 4 Yearbook, Co-editor Underclassmen Driver Education 2 Class Play, Tickets Reception, General Scholastic Achievement 4 Co-chairman Good sense of humor . . . faithful to all . . . a great asset to our class BRUCE EVERETT WOOD “Woody” “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Course: College Ambition: Sail the South Seas Favorite Pastime: Studying fig- Pet Peeve: Mathematics ures Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Biographies Class Play, Stage Crew Student Government Candidate 4 A cooperative nature . . . a pleasing personality . . . an indispensa- ble member of our class 60 LEWIS DAVID WYNN “Lew” “Rest is the sweet sauce of labor.” Course: College Ambition: 1. Higher education 2. To get married Favorite Pastime: Records, Pet Peeve: Politics and people reading, drawing Band 1, 2 Class Play, Refreshments Quick-witted . . . ambition his stimulant . . . rest his prize FIRST ROW: D. Titus, M. Hayner, K. Guillette, N. Houghton, C. Knowles, S. Lemieux, S. Parkhurst, B. Inglese. SEC- OND ROW: B. Carine, J. Rodrick, B. Ramondetta, K. Wills, J. Dutton, C. Scarpellini, S. Franey, N. Devine, J. Carine, C. Baldini. THIRD ROW: J. Rose, F. Cowan, D. Stratton, W. Piasecki, D. DeSantis, D. Darrah, S. Washburn, K. Hansel, J. Avery. FOURTH ROW: B. Kingsbury, G. Haynes, A. Partington, J. Tucker, T. Sargent, G. Langille, E. Ward. 6l 62 BEST ALL AROUND Judy and Dave MOST ATHLETIC Peggy and Bill h MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John and Carolyn MOST STUDIOUS Jerry and Shirley aPTann waa na th MOST TALENTED John and Sue | QUIETEST Nancy and Bob : = i es | 4 | ie f : Es - WITTIEST Carlene and Neal é “k MOST DEPENDABLE Karen and Dennis MOST LOVABLE Joey and Karen BEST LOOKING Rita and Eddie MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Donna and John BEST DRESSED Janet and Dick 63 Bali Hat Junior Reception fo Seniors 1963 THE KING AND QUEEN It was May 24, 1963, and the gym was a fantasy of turquoise and white. Palm trees, brilliant flowers, and even a native hut decorated Bali Ha’i, our tropical paradise. Our thanks to Decoration Co-chairmen Su- zanne Lemieux and Allan Partington for the part they played in creating the Class of 64’s own “special island.” se vase Mr. and Mrs. Foster The Cast Judy? Foster9 eee Donna Rowell Melvin Foster - David DeSantis Dora. Foster’ ee Suzanne Corey Randolph@F oster) er Edmund Ward Hannah el eee Sandra Washburn Barbara Winsocket _ Judith Allen Oogie Pringlé 2 eee Udo Bowen Announcerne= = ere Walter Bogdanchik Mitzi Randolph Stage Crew and Prompters NR Tey ON) 2a Carlotta Andrade (Vir Viartind ccm an Chas. delaFeuilliez Mrsa Hotchkiss pa. ee ears Lynda Spence Eloise Hotchkiss __. Mrs. Schlutzhammer Donna Monteiro KexjordmO:Gonn cr = Richard Collins SUSIE MRSS totes eek na 2 ee Marybeth Keith _.. Lynda Martin Mrs. Hotchkiss, Eloise, and Mr. Martin- dale Barbara and the Announcer ‘ Class Play ‘A Date With Judy” Marybeth Keith as “Susie” On October 18, 1963, the Seniors, joined by the under- hobos were awarded to John Rose and Billy Stevens. classmen, went back to their childhood days by jump- A grand time was had by all! rope and singing songs. The prizes for the best The bell we're .. . or work in Second period the office. brings shop, and, ... Home Ec. 3. Jats Pay OL] Lae id rings and : ... College Math... | SLO ice. . . . if you don’t have .. . study hall. That’s right, STUDY a library slip... hall. Between classes .. . . . . corridor chatter. We'll always remember gym classes; somehow we survived— 7 | y . diiguee Pater Bo] —if we were . . . if not, there was always a crew Office lucky ... of student practitioners on hand. Training. LUNCH!! Oh, boy, hot dogs! 2 tee Studying... . . . and more Hey! Who pushed the Not me. School’s out . . studying. fire alarm button? ‘ Finally ... 73 Classroom campaigning .. . ... and careful planning . . . combine to make a winner. Good Government Day During December 1963, six of our seniors cam- paigned to become Mansfield’s representative to the Massachusetts Student Legislature. Richard Collins, Gerald Langille, Robert Payden, Donna Rowell, Ed- mund Ward, and Bruce Wood each gave their views on the articles to be presented before the legislature. The next day elections were held. Richard Collins was chosen as the school representative and Edmund Ward as his alternate. Richard went to the state house on April 9, 1964. x 4 nat. | “Oe 74 The candidates The runner-up Dh kcccaniiiiin 4 Print ae oR a ae ss me - nes je Fin “ e eaten a a oa Lae “ a ; a baer yer 1 aca iis “bat FIRST ROW: M. MacKinlay, A. Dee, C. Bailey, S. Clifford, S. Hagerty, R. DiMonte, V. Fasulo, L. Reed, J. Wisniewski, S. Carbonetti, G. Nordberg, P. McNamara. SECOND ROW: Miss Sizemore, D. Gordon, L. O’Buchon, D. Santucci, J. Garland, D. Cheyne, J. Costa, M. Clement, J. Brassard, A. Ward, M. LeClaire, D. Souza, D. Lawrence, J. Lawrence, J. Birman, S. Bella- vance, K. Upper. THIRD ROW: E. Albertini, K. Wills, R. Jones, C. Collins, S. Moore, S. Maxwell, J. Baxter, P. Balch, K. McGee, S. Ratchford, D. Souza, J. Gove, L. Coyle, B. Murphy, C. DeWall, C. Johnson, J. Brauneis. FOURTH ROW: D. Fulp, R. Dupree, R. Hauger, C. Phillips, S. Mandolesi, R. Wade, V. DiFiore, D. Washburn, D. Bignell, N. Corliss, R. Noftill, C. Bielan. FIFTH ROW: J. Goguen, J. Dean, L. Inman, D. Brintnall, F. LaPlante, W. Henry, J. Belcher, G. Carlone, L. Boyn- ton, M. Delfino. SIXTH ROW: W. Stuart, G. Dethleffs, J. Earls, K. King, R. Bogdanchik, K. Fallon, J. Albertini, F. Vallett, A. Picchi, J. Catalano. ABarR ©} OF AON Nol Ome FIRST ROW: N. Leonelli, E. Lambos, E. Gookin, H. Vernon, Vice President, D. Wills, Secretary, T. Cruser, President, C. King, Treasurer, E. White, M. Grubick, S. Torrey. SECOND ROW: S. Grover, B. Scarpellini, M. Scialoia, N. Wil- lard, L. Guillette, B. Clodius, E. D’Amico, W. Farinella, M. Vickery, V. Corbett, L. Davis, C. Annese, P. Robinson, P. Phillips, P. Tartaglia. THIRD ROW: W. Austin, D. Vassalotti, R. Medeiros, D. Tessier, L. Gambale, J. Baribeault, D. Alperin, D. McConnell, R. Sheehan, J. Armstrong, J. Albertini, L. Wilson, E. Robison. FOURTH ROW: G. Was- serman, J. Repucci, C. Bellamy, F. Suranofsky, E. Jameson, G. Martin, R. Barros, D. Devnew, R. Collett, M. Caccia- grani, W. Sheaff, D. Ingram, W. Balfour, R. Baldini, A. Naismith. 76 Due to the able leadership of the class officers, the help of the advisors and the cooperation of all the Juniors, the year 1963-1964 was a very successful one for the junior class. During the course of the year they held two dances, “Pre-Victory” and “Sadie Hawkins,” sponsored a candy sale, and after many months of hard work, pre- sented the annual “Senior Reception.” CLASS OFFICERS Harland Vernon Vice President Dorothy Wills Secretary Carol King Treasurer Thomas Cruser President 77 Led by its energetic class officers, the class of 1966 is well on its way to a successful gradua- tion from Mansfield High School. Although they had only two projects this year,: the Pre-Valen- tine and the Paul Revere Dance, both were suc- cessful and gave them valuable experience to complete their next two important years at Gas btes 78 LLL ee CLASS OFFICERS Channa Alperin Secretary Douglas King President James Wheeler Vice President Sally Thompson Treasurer FIRST ROW: C. Inglese, M. Flint, S. Grubick, E. Suranofsky, J. Riccard, J. Sullivan, C. DePalma, B. Prescott, A. Gon- salves, M. Steele, P. Couture, P. Heil. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pierce, G. Butler, N. Williamson, L. Mutlow, E. Merrill, L. Corr, E. Brown, C. Chase, F. Signoriello, J. Cronin, L. Thomas, A. DiGiampietro, B. Long, K. Roots, W. Gentili, Mrs. Ditto, Mr. Des- Lauriers. THIRD ROW: C. Colby, F. Brown, J. Griffin, E. Unger, A. Carbonetti, G. Powers, G. Reasoner, L. Jusczyk, T. Kelleher, J. Baxter, D. Cerreto, M. Cushing. FOURTH ROW: C. White, J. Anderson, C. Alderson, G. Moschella, V. Bogdan- . chik, J. Delliacono, S. Martinelli, J. Fasulo, M. Paiva, V. Delfino, G. Street, N. Corbett, J. Hanson. FIFTH ROW: M. Jackson, U. Liepins, R. Barre, D. Sweet, K+ Fallon, C. Buck, E. Claire, T. Leonard, D. McCarthy, D. Cook, J. Repucci. PET oR FIRST ROW: D. Reagan, J. Bowser, D. Calhoun, J. Baribeault, J. Wheeler, Vice President, D. King, President, C. Alperin, Secretary, S. Thompson, Treasurer, B. Johnson, G. Zicolella, M. Walker, S. Spiezio. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pierce, F. Bennett, L. Walker, J. Pierce, J. Smart, D. Dee, M. Tibbert, C. Armfield, J. DeVine, B. Allard, C. | McKean, I. Topham, G. Delliacono, M. Sweeney, C. Tartaglia, J. Fasulo, M. Paiva, Mrs. Ditto, Mr. DesLauriers. THIRD ROW: J. Anderson, R. Wade, R. Cataloni, R. Havey, D. Alessandri, E. DeLage, L. Hayner, A. Lemire, R. | Marderosian, J. Scialoia, L. Galanti, M. Boldrighini, J. Fulp. FOURTH ROW: M. Young, P. Fischback, C. Chur- chill, K. Alessandri, A. Guild, N. Dutton, R. Fusco, J. McCoy, J. Cooper, P. Washburn, H. Pinkham, B. Cataloni, S. Vickery. 79 Class of 1967 This year was no exception when it came to the frolicking “Freshmen Ini- tiation.” Charles Scott and Wendy Tes- sier were voted the “most cooperative freshmen.” The class held the annual “Freshmen Farewell to Seniors” dance in May. Jean Farquha Treasurer FIRST ROW: D. Vicino, L. Dike, S. Piasecki, B. Molinari, C. Colella, Vice President, P. Tartaglia, Secretary, J. Far- quharson, Treasurer, W. Hovey, President, S. Rose, J. Carbonetti, D. Bell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Antosca, C. Bernard, A. Burt, E. Mahoney, W. Tessier, C. Cataloni, E. DeLage, D. Brown, J. Chambers, D. Turner, V. Davis, E. Gookin, C. Lunn, D. Devnew, Mrs. Provost. THIRD ROW: G. Robinson, M. Thayer, F. Faria, D. O’Brien, E. Gentili, G. Sankey, J. Sloan, J. Flammia, W. Kashtan, C. Rossi, R. Naismith, F. Cervelli. FOURTH ROW: L. Delaney, S. Pedini, C. Fisher, L. Corbett, D. Shaffer, L. Hebard, P. DaCruz, M. Boulay, N. McConnell, S. Unger, N. Washburn, L. Johnson, J. Viscusi, J. Spiezio. FIFTH ROW: W. Porter, M. Alperin, J. Austin, R. Avery, W. Fasulo, B. Kimball, W. Prescott, R. Sheaff, D. Brintnall, D. Moran, W. Metters, J. Romancier, R. McCoy. es e $ ] - 5 Be i +4 Fi “ ‘ wr ‘fay a FIRST ROW: L. Scott, J. Smith, D. DiFiore, R. Geminiani, D. Chase, J. Gordon, J. Haskell, F. Verzola, J. Poirier, D. Hicks, S. Guillette. SECOND ROW: R. Delliacono, R. Annese, S. Kelleher, R. Gordon, W. Tibbert, J. Stackeleck, E. Westhaver, N. Little, P. DiMonte, R. Cunningham, W. Sarro, W. Stephens, J. Albertini, D. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: P. Pernock, K. Slin- ey, P. Marvelle, K. Poirier, D. Corliss, C. Thomas, C. Keast, K. Mutlow, D. Macomber, D. Pratt, M. Bliss, C. Everett. FOURTH ROW: W. Loveday, J. Kreimendahl, R. Holske, R. Riccard, C. Scott, L. Olson, G. Cauldwell, R. Sargent, P. Lemieux, D. Horton, S. Wrona. FIFTH ROW: W. Weber, A. Cipriani, R. Strese, S. McCoy, W. DeBaggis, H. Rouille, D. Souza, J. Florencio. 81 FIRST ROW: E. Woods, B. Corliss, K. Jackson, M. Carbonetti, C. Hovey, A. Repucci, J. Collins, E, Farquharson, N. Guillette, B. McCoy, D. Signoriello. SECOND ROW: P. Grubick, L. Kovich, S. Gonsalves, C. Costa, S. Watson, D. Del- fino, L. Partington, R. Silva, B. Long, D. Fasulo, V. Tartaglia, M. Alden, K. Falotico, A. Rouille, R. Scannell, E. Carine. THIRD ROW: R. Colby, C. Travers, B. Thomas, G. Richardson, B. Curtiss B. Stukis, G. Sawyer, J. Clodius, C. Hanson, D. Mort, B. Baxter, G. Buswell, M. Botelho. FOURTH ROW: K. Fischbach, D. King, W. Stein, A. Oldmixon, R. Fraites, B. Williamson, E. Terenzi, R. Strese, D. McKenney, M. Verzola, D. Coffey, W. Maurer. FIFTH ROW: B. Sequin, J. Arayas, K. Niemi, J. Sloan, J. Souza, A. Lortie, A. Barr, R. Nelson, G. Bonvie, R. Deynew, R. Gordon, P. Hickey, R. Goss, A. Louis. AWB GQ) Vm BQ wi H MAR QH Se, Rs CRY Ss Ee) metal, Stmeeaay, FIRST ROW: J. Pierce, C. Hall, D. Sargent, S. Darrah, S. Pond, L. Santucci, L. Wills, V. Wever, C. Stuart, K. Giovino, D. Dethleffs. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, P. Nucci, R. Armstrong, J. Marvelle, J. McGee, R. Sweet, J. Caponigro, R. Reed, 5S. Parks, P. Russillo, A. DiGiampietio, R. Merrifield, W. Kriemendahl, D. Cloutier, W. Dee, J. Bieniecki, D. Mort, M. Hickey. THIRD ROW: F. Todaro, R. Murphy, S. Thomas, P. Pantaleon, M. Wiese, B. Alderson, D. Bailey, R. Cinelli, J. Inman, S. Robinson, R. Bell, J. Scialoia, A. Houghton, R. Geddes, D. Zaffini, A. Zaffini, W. Collins, G. Armfield. FOURTH ROW: G. Fulp, A. Vese, C. York, W. Randlett, D. DeGerolamo, M. Balfour, R. Westgate, J. Boynton, S. Gordon, T. Calhoun, C. E. O’Buchon, S. Hill, Miss Cook. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Verzola, K. McNamara, M. Ceccarelli, C.. Melchiorri, S. Vickery, C. Jame- son, Jy Precourt, C. Morse, C. Collett, M. Ballou, C. White, R. Austin, K. Pierce, M. Watts, M. Hill. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Stearns, R. Jackson, A. Scarpellini, M. Musto, T. Scarpellini, R. MacDonald, M. Dupree, D. Unger, J. Mortello, A. Richardson, R. Hale, W. Brauneis, G. Jackson, G. Costanza, W. Apgar, Mr. Dunn. NSA 82 ak, Activities FIRST ROW: J. Porter, K. Wills, P. O’Brien, S. Carbonetti, D. Ingram, J. Tucker, W. Farinella, B. Murphy, J. Carbonetti, N. Dutton. SECOND ROW: G. Sankey, D. DeGiralamo, D. Cook, D. De- Santis, R. Payden, R. Collins, S. Parks, J. Repucci, D. Coffey, D. McKenney, M. Verzola, Advisor Roland Brousseau. THIRD ROW: S. Clifford, B. Scarpellini, J. Poirier, K. Sliney, L. Wills, S. Guillette, C. Alderson, D. Corliss, B. Long, D. Delfino. FOURTH ROW: A. Scarpellini, W. Braunies, E. Gentili, T. Leonard, D. Fusco, K. Fallon, K. Fallon, K. King, E. Unger, J. Repucci, D. O’Brien. Student Counctl President John Tucker Board of Directors, bottom left: SEATED: N. Dutton, S. Guillette, P. O’Brien, K. Wills, W. Farinella, S. Carbonetti. STANDING: G. Sankey, D. Ingram, J. Tucker, D. Fusco, R. Collins. OFFICERS Left to Right: S. Carbonetti, Secretary; J. Tuck er, President; W.. Farinella, Treasurer; D. In gram, Vice President. “He’s fresh!” “You look familiar!” “Girls’ night out” “First I want elevator shoes” Christmas Ball On December 19, 1963, the students escaped the crisp winter winds by attending the Student Council’s annual Christmas Ball. Santa Claus, alias Walter Bogdanchik, and Donna Mon- teiro were crowned King and Queen. “Why, Santa! you have” “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christ- ” mas va “What are you doing New Year’s Eve?” “I’m Santa’s helper” “Get offa my foot” 85 86 Interact Club eon = Sh Ae ae? on ee ee Ye aii + siamo “eevee at : 4} bis —s = fe Cie: SEATED: J. Tucker, G. Haynes, Treasurer D. DeSantis, President A. Partington, Vice President D. Ingram, G. Langille, R. Payden. STANDING: R. Collins, T. Cruser, E. Ward, H. Vernon, D. Sweet, J. Whittaker, D. Stratton, Principal H. Qualters. French Club SEATED: J. Cronin, C. DeWall, Mr. O. DesLauriers, C. DePalma, R. DiMonte. STANDING: C. Tartaglia, L. Davis, N. Leonelli, J. Sullivan, C. Bellamy. National Honor Society SEATED: J. Rodrick, Secretary-Treasurer J. Dutton, President G. Langille, Vice President C. Knowles, G. Haynes. STANDING: D. Ingram, Miss Henchel, S. Maxwell, L. Davis, T. Cruser, W. Farinella, L. Reed. National Junior Honor Society - eo x r . x | | f , i : i 4 : : ’ : i 4 4 | @ | . if : @ La 7 SEATED: S. Thompson, C. Alperin, M. Young, D. Reagan, E. Ingram, D. Corliss, W. Hovey. STANDING: Mrs. Ver- zola, V. Tartaglia, C. Hovey, A. Repucci, J. Precourt, K. McNamara, J. Souza, C. Morse, V. Weber, B. McCoy, D. Pierce. 87 88 Office Craining FIRST ROW: D. Grover, S. Franey, D. Monteiro, B. Dunne, L. Watson, D. Picciandra, C. Andrade. SECOND ROW: J. Avery, L. Scarpellini, R. Chilli, J. Rodrick, N. Thibeault, B. Inglese, K. Hawes. THIRD ROW: E. Colby, N. Devine, C. Fielding, C. Sweeney, W. Bogdanchik, C. Narciso, S. Washburn, P. Phillips. Projector Club SEATED: R. Claflin, D. Witherspoon, D. Cipriani, D. Devnew, R. Semple, D. Stratton. STANDING: Mr. R. Lombardi, W. Sarro, R. Barros, E. Claire, J. Catalano, G. Langille, R. Cataloni, M. Boldrigini. FIRST ROW: C. Armfield, M. Keith, W. Tessier, S. Ratchford, I. Topham, P. Cushing, J. Rose, D. Corliss, C. Fisher, L. Corr, L. Watson, M. Flint. SECOND ROW: Mr. Milton, V. Bogdanchik, P. Balch, J. Haskell, J. Anderson, C. Bis- hop, F. Cowan, P. Fraites, K. Roots, E. White, S. Torrey, C. McKean, J. Gordon, S. Norton. THIRD ROW: D. Souza, C. Scarpellini, M. LeClaire, S. Corey, L. Coyle, C. Everett, C. Apgar, L. Spence, P. Washburn, D. Darrah, J. Cooper, D. Devnew, B. Murphy, C. Johnson, E. Lambos, N. Leonelli. Band Seniors SEATED: S. Norton, M. O’Brien, L. Watson, S. Franey, J. Avery, C . Sweeney, J. Gordon, L. Scarpellini, L. Martin. STANDING: C. Bishop, M. Landers, R. Claflin, D. Cipriani, G. Langille, J. Dutton, S. Lemieux, Mr. Gallo, Director. 89 oe re. che : inl Ort = eae ee : egret ee ia mS - Seo 2 we i ey Ne. FIRST ROW: J. Albertini, U. Bowen, G. Martin, D. Vassalotti, B. Wood, C. Scott, D. Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Coach Parsons, J. Fulp, R. Cunningham, R. Marderosian, K. King, J. Repucci, J. Flammia, W. Loveday. THIRD ROW: J. Melfie, M. Dupree, R. McGee, S. Gordon, P. Hickey, R. Gordon, W. Dee, J. Olson. FOURTH ROW: R. Martin, E. Boynton, F. Thurber, D. King, V. Cutillo. SEATED, Left to Right: P. Grubick, J. Baribeault, E. Molinari, S. Piasecki, N. Guillette, M. Alden, A. Bert, L. Reed, S. Carbo- netti, G. Nordberg. STANDING, Left to Right: Miss Sizemore, K. Hawes, J. Dutton, M. Hayner, D. Bell, J. Pierce, D. Rowell, J. Porter, C. Hansen. 2) =) el Sisiinia Ts SS SS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: S. Grubick, N. Dutton, S. Thompson, J. Dutton, S. Lemieux, L. Reed, G. Wasserman, S. Hagerty. SECOND ROW: M. O’Brien, J. Cronin, L. Martin, R. Annese, D, Cook, R. Reed, L. Coyle, L. Scarpellini. 93 Modern Music Masters sermon, Soe ee eerie hee - | = : : . 3 3 . ] SEATED: G. Wasserman, K. Upper, E. Lambos, L. Coyle, C. Bishop, L. Martin, S. Lemieux, S. Norton, G. Langille. STANDING: P. Heil, S. Thompson, T. Leonard, D. Cook, S. Grubick, C. Chase, Mr. Gallo. Dance Band FIRST ROW: L. Reed, E. Lambos, L. Martin, G. Wasserman, K. Upper, B. KimbaH. SECOND ROW: J. Baxter, C. Bishop, eee E. Unger, D. Cook, S. Thompson, T. Leonard, C. Chase. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gallo, P. Heil, D. Cer- reto, D. McCarthy. 94 First Chatr of America SAS FIRST ROW: C. Chase, P. Couture, J. Dutton, S. Grubick, L. Reed, P. Pantaleon, J. Devine, B. Annese. SECOND ROW: C. Collins, R. Jones, G. Wasserman, E. Lambos, J. Hanson, A. Gonsalves, L. Martin, S. Thompson. THIRD ROW: N. Dutton, C. Upper, S. Lemieux, D. Cook, D. Cerreto, J. Baxter, L. Coyle. FOURTH ROW: T. Leonard, D. McCarthy, M. Vickery, C. Everett, B. Kimball, F. La Plante. Drill Ceam 1963— Nov. ll: Dec. 1: Dec. 8: Dec. 12: 1964— April 17: May 10: April 22-25: CALENDAR OF EVENTS Veteran’s Day Parade, Boston Patriots’ Game, Boston President Kennedy Me. morial Parade, Quincy John F. Kennedy Memo- rial Assembly 12th Annual Concert Exchange Concert— Princeton, New Jersey New York’s World Fair Music Festival 95 SUROOL ASS, wae ee ee eG 5 Club ‘64 With the help of “The Beatles,” the waitresses, and the swinging spirit of the night-clubbers, “Sayonara” was a foreseen success. The highlight of the evening came when hundreds of balloons were brok- en, lanterns came down, and the Bea- tles ran. The teachers held up their hands as if to say, “Oh, well, they’re only kids.” Dreamy eyed. “What do you mean— ““What—are you crazy?” “Hit him again!” | Club 64 SPECIAL ATTRACTION ... “Paul” Cruser “George” Jackson pi us Pr . 98 . .. THE (JAPANESE) BEATLES!!!! i fe f s ALN a , Ve ene. - ae FRONT ROW, L. to R.: W. Piasecki, A. Partington, T. Sargent, E. Tartufo, F. Vallett, L. Gambale, E. Gonsalves, T. Cruser, Kev. Fallon, R. Barre, Ken. Fallon, R. Bogdanchik. SECOND ROW: H. Vernon, W. Austin, R. Medieros, L. Hayner, T. Kelleher, J. Armstrong, M. Jackson, D. McConnell, C. Buck, A. Faria, J. Albertini THIRD ROW: R. Havey, J. Catalano, R. Gordon, E. Jameson, M. Delfino, Assistant Coach W. Sullivan, Head Coach W. Parsons. 63-64 Hornets SEASON’S RECORD Mansfield Opponent Holbrook pap Franklin 0 Oliver Ames 0 Canton 0 King Philip . 19 Case 18 Bishop Feehan North Attleboro Foxboro Sentor Players “Snitch” “Rd” “Karl” “Ted” 10] MANSFIELD O0—HOLBROOK 22 The Hornets started off their 63 schedule with vigor, but the Holbrook squad displayed fine offensive ability. Although fumbles resulted in the downfal! of the Mansfield squad, one could not overlook Fred Vallett’s fine passing and the strong defense. MANSFIELD 6—FRANKLIN 0 Mansfield, in their first Hockomock contest, scored late in the first quarter in a defensive game and hung on to defeat a fine Franklin team. Sophomore Kevin Fallon raced to the end zone for the winning points. Outstanding in the Hornet defense were Seniors “Snitch” Gordon, Karl Stukis, and Ed Gonsalves. MANSFIELD 0—OLIVER AMES 0 A powerful Oliver Ames squad, studded with veterans from last season’s varsity, wasn’t strong enough to capitalize our Hornet Eleven. OA had chances to score from Mansfield’s three and ten yard lines, but the Hornets’ defense fought determinedly and held them. Although it ended in a scoreless tie, the Hornets won a moral victory through outstanding teamwork and overwhelming school spirit. MANSFIELD 20—CANTON 0 Mansfield’s “fired up” eleven enjoyed its best offensive effort by routing Canton for its third straight shutout. The bulky Hornets’ defensive forward wall of Dick Gordon, Ken F allon, Bob Bogdan- chik, and Karl Stukis completely smothered Canton’s offensive attack. Senior Ed Gonsalves and underclassmen Tom Cruser and Kevin Fallon scored the touchdowns during the contest. MANSFIELD 8—KING PHILIP 19 Mansfield’s defensive unit gave way to King Philip’s Warriors. The Hornets’ single score came in a twenty-five yard pass from Vallett to back Ed Gonsalves. A lack of spirit and drive led to this decisive defeat. MANSFIELD 14—CASE 18 Case High of Swansea generated enough power to out- class the Hornet gridsters on Monday at Memorial Park. Captain Piasecki’s squad was first to score, but several fumbles and unlucky breaks helped to make the defeat possible. MANSFIELD 46—BISHOP FEEHAN 7 Mansfield rebounded with a powerful offense against a mediocre Feehan team. Vigorous ground and aerial attacks crushed the Shamrocks’ efforts. Seniors Ed Tartufo, Al Partington, Ted Sargent, and Bob Barre, with their strong spirit, helped to make the victory possible. MANSFIELD 12—NORTH ATTLEBORO 8 The Hornets’ defense did a great job and rallied to hold North’s offense. After a scoreless first half, Senior Ed Gon- salves took a twenty-nine yard pass from quarterback Fred Vallett for the first score and went seventy-four yards on a flat pass to set up a second. Surely this contest was won by overwhelming team spirit and hustle. MANSFIELD 6—FOXBORO 7 The Hornet eleven powered a quick touchdown after the initial kickoff of the Thanksgiving joust, but its failure to convert gave the rival Warriors a scanty decision. Although it was a close contest, Mansfield’s Lou Gambale, Mike Jack- son and fellow teammates played a fine game. i, tt Be y : AMLIB ae a : re 103 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: W. Piasecki, A. Partington, Ken Fallon, E. Tartufo, R. Bogdanchik, R. Barre, T. Sargent, Key Fallon. STANDING: E. Gonsalves, F. Vallett, L. Gambale, T. Cruser. Season Statistics Mansfield Opponent Points 112 81 First Downs 68 84. Rushing Yardage 1439 1702 Passing Yardage 682 461 Yards Gained pAA 2163 Passes 50-90 40-72 Yards Penalized 295 Fumbles Lost Et 18 Interceptions (by) h) Punts 18-37 Fallon, Kevin Gonsalves Gambale 104 Basketball FRONT ROW: J. Dunne, D. Gifford, W. Piasecki, D. Fusco, Key. Fallon, J. Baribeault, M. Jackson. STANDING: Coach W. Sullivan, T. Cruser, R. Sheehan, Ken. Fallon, H. Vernon, C. Buck, Assistant Coach J. Dunne. DAVE FUSCO JOHN DUNNE DAVE GIFFORD 105 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: L. Hayner, G. Sankey, J. Flammia, J. Souza, D. DeGirolamo. STANDING: Coach John Dunn, M. Bol- TV. Basketball drigini, F. Carbonetti, R. Nelson, R. Barre, L. Juscezyk. Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mancticid 2 Mansfield... Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield 106 Manstield aaa) Manstield 222 Mansticld snes Manstield =) = eee Mansheld 2.) eee Season's Kecord Franklin Bishop Feehan Randolph King Philip Foxboro Stoughton Sharon Bishop Feehan Randolph Stoughton Kings Philippe es “aL Sharon Bishop Feehan Foxboro Canton Oliver Ames Have you ever heard of Ban? Who gets it... One potato, two potato, three potato, four. Well, Don’t just stand there! Hey, Kid, Come over here for a Second. Who put Arsenic in the Water bucket? I dreamed I got a basket in my Maiden- form Girdle. 107 HH 0 C k | wt 0 c R | ae ¢ a g u € 108 Baseball FRONT ROW: J. Dunne, D. Gifford, W. Piasecki, D. Fusco, K, W. Piasecki, D. Fusco, E. Gonsalves, L. Hayner, R. Shee- han, G. Sankey. STANDING: Coach W. Sullivan, M. Jackson, J. Albertini, K. Fallon, H. Vernon, R. Barre, J. Arm- strong, J. Repucci, A. Naismith. Co. Captain “‘Dave” “Neal” Herrick Co. Captain “Bill” eS ea AS ee a O) ‘O ™ J-V. Baseball FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Armstrong, D. Coffey, W. Apgar, J. Flammia, D. DeGirolamo, J. Souza. TOP ROW: R. Delliacano, M. Boldrigini, W. Jackson, R. Sheaff, A. Lotte, Coach Ed Cunningham. Schedule Mansfield Canton Mansfield Randolph Mansfield Stoughton Mansfield ‘ Franklin Mansfield Oliver Ames Mansfield Sharon Mansfield King Philip Mansfield Foxboro Mansfield Randolph Mansfield Stoughton Mansfield Franklin Mansfield Oliver Ames Mansfield Canton Mansfield Sharon Mansfield King Philip Mansfield Mission Mansfield Foxboro = Se OW HSS wo Se ST NM Ee wo ey HK) SS oa oO a STANDINGS: Coach W. Parsons, R. Marderosian, G. Dethleffs, R. Barros, R. Cardin, R. Collett. KNEELING: R. Cunningham, W. Porter, L. MacDonald, D. Maxwell. a Hockomock Cennis Champions — 19064 STANDING: T. Leonard, R. Annese, Capt. Udo Bowen, Coach Armand Milton, J. Wheeler, D. Sweet, D. Morse. KNEELING: D. King, K. King. 110 M.HLS. CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: S. Carbon- etti, E. D’Amico, C. Annese, K. Guillette, D. Santucci, S. Guild, R.: Coil, J. . Porter, C, DeWall. Center: Capt. D. Grover. MHS Cheerleaders CAPTAIN DONNA GROVER SENIORS KAREN GUILLETTE JANET PORTER CAPTAIN DONNA GROVER RITA CHILLI “KINK” SAIN Rhee The 1964 cheerleading squad, including seniors Rita Chilli, Janet Porter, Karen Guillette and Captain Donna Grover, did a tremendous job encouraging the boys on to victory. These determined girls worked vigorously practicing throughout the year and co-sponsored the Annual Victory Dance and the 6th Annual Cheerleading Competition with the Senior Class. —Our thanks to you, girls!— BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: L. Scarpellini, L. Reed, G. Fenstermacher, Capt. J. Dutton, C. King, S. Grubick, G. Nordberg. TOP ROW: P. McNamara, B. Lambos, J. Cooper, P. Varsity Phillips, C. Apgar, C. Carfer, C. Scarpellini, D. Titus, C. Auld, J. Sizemore—Coach. CHERYL Ay Junior Varsity TOP” ROWE bate R.: S. Guillette, L. Guillette, M. Galanti, V. Corbett, W. Gen- tilt) Ro Briggs, Sizemore — Coach. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: B. McCoy, N. Guillette, M. Carbon- etti, J. Riccard. PAMMY —eeeEEeEeEeE—eeee Fe Seniors: L. to R.: Laura Scarpellini, J. Dutton, D. Titus, P. Phillips, G. Fenstermacher, C, Carfer, C. Apgar, C. Scarpellini. ry . Held Hockey S Mansfield. 2 OliverwAmes:.. oe 4 Mansfield eal SE GUe LOI: ae ees ee eee () (4 Mansfield_______.0 Kemeg bhi) ipeee ee e 3 Kf Mansfield... 1 HOxbOLG wg eee ee eee 3 C WETS ats on (lar toa eee eae eee 0 Mansfield BL OliversA mes smese ee 3 ad Mansfield_______.__. 6 fou Stor eee 2 H Mansfield___.______.. 0 Ringe e bilip gee ees 1 Mansfield________3 Ox DOT O peer ee eee 4 Nf Mansfield. a: Canton gee ee, 0 C CAPTAIN JUDITH DUTTON LAURA DIANE BOTTOM ROW: L. Reed, N. Tribault, C. Collins, B. Scarpellini. TOP ROW: N. Dutton, L. Davis, V. Corbett, R. Jones. Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield 116 Schedule King Philip Foxboro Oliver Ames SENIOR CAPTAIN Sharon N. THIBAULT Oliver Ames Stoughton Junior Varsity Basketball 3 ae ae ak | oon ARR mee ar a es Poagins ei. cae ' ae 7 � ae : “ “ j TOP ROW: P. Balch, L. Partington, N. Bliss, J. McCoy, B. McCoy, C. Morse. BOTTOM ROW: S. Piasecki, J. Collins, A. Repucci, M. Carbonetti. Softball FRONT ROW: D. Dee, E. White, J. Speizio, S. Ratchford, A. Repucci, N. Guillette, J. Devine, D. Pierce. STANDING: inari, D. Hicks, C. Tartaglia, V. Davis, L. Reed, G. Nordberg. ee ee ee “ 3 nek f ¢ hae a . ee Reception lo Seniors KING AND QUEEN OF “A NIGHT ON THE NILE” ALLAN PARTINGTON AND JUDITH DUTTON 120 have gone by faster than we've known .. . JJ “.. Now that we face the Class DAY ows our last appearance in Mansfield High School as the Senior Class. Awards were given cut to deserving students and the history, will, and prophecy of the class were read. Our final farewell to the underclassmen was conducted by the traditional singing of “Where, Oh, Where.” -— “ _. We still know — mem ries are with us everywhere WE go... ) The day was especially memora- ble to the many recipients of awards. MANSFIELD 19864 6 ... AM as we leave these iol Me t Mr. Qualters, Valedictorian Gardner Haynes, Graduation Speaker, Mr. Ray Anderson, and Presentation and acceptance of the Salutatorian Gerald Langille. class gift. 124 halls...” Graduation had always seemed far away. Suddenly we found our- selves participating in the same commencement exercises we had so often watched before. a. 7 u WEG “.. Our memory soon recalls the hours of studles, dances, and the friendships s MANE SINCE WE were playmates.” - : perros III while time goes on, Long after these days are gone ‘Now 6 will mean even more.” Chese memories Class History By Judith Dutton, Jerilyn Rodrick, and John Rose As we, the Class of 1964, are preparing to leave Mansfield High School for the last time, it is well to look back over the years to see what we have ac- complished. Following the class elections in the eighth grade, we anxiously awaited the following September when we, as “Pea-Green” Freshmen, would be under the leadership of President William Piasecki, Vice President Michael Welch, Secretary Nancy Houghton, and Treasurer Laura Scarpellini. Upon entering the Senior Wing Doors, we were as- signed Mrs. Eleanor Stetson and Mr. Manuel Las- saletta as class advisors. They worked zealously with us in preparing the only dance of our Freshman year, “Swing Into Spring,” given on May 19, as a farewell to the Seniors. This dance brought back the memories of the pre- ceding October, when the Seniors initiated us for five hectic days. We were casually persuaded (Com- pelled) to buy lunches, drink sour milk from baby bottles, carry books, and recite endlessly on calloused knees to the tyrannical Seniors: “You are the mighty Seniors, We really think you're great We hope you don’t emulsify us Before you graduate.” The climax, of course, was the “Freshman Initiation Dance,” at which we arrived carrying our stuffed animals. At the dance, the Seniors were particularly interested in initiating the newest member of our class, Udo Bowen, and presented him with a giant sugar daddy for his outstanding good humor and cooperation. Now that we had gained one year of experience as Freshmen, we breezed into our Sophomore year with full confidence under the guidance of our newly ap- pointed class advisors Mr. Roland Brousseau and Mr. Albert Goetz. They worked in conjunction with Mrs. Stetson. Our class elections saw the following changes— Allan Partington as Vice President and Judith Dut- ton as Secretary. Our social calendar for the year consisted of two dances, one in the Fall, “Superstitious Swing,” held on Friday, October 13, and on May 11, “Hawaiian Luau,” at which everyone received a colorful lei. The measuring of our class rings ended our year as “Gay Young Sophomores.” In the Fall of 1962, we entered our Junior year proudly receiving the rings we had ordered the pre- 128 ceding Spring. Our class was relatively the same ex- cept for two changes, Nancy Houghton as Treasurer, and Miss Mary Connolly, who replaced Mr. Brous- seau as an advisor. Our first dance, which was to the advantage of the fairer sex, was named the “Sadie Hawkins Dance,” Many of us can remember the Dogpatch setting, where the young ladies, taking the upper hand over their masculine victims, trapped their men_ into making this event a social and financial success. Both the “Harvest Moon Dance” of November 2 and the “Snowball Dance” of December 7, while provid- ing entertainment, added funds to our treasury. In the weeks preceding our Christmas vacation, the entire class participated in a grand sale of Kathryn Beich Candies. Because of the efforts of such people as Linda Watson, who was awarded free class dues for her sale of 83 cans of candy, worth 103.00, the sale became our greatest financial gain. In the course of the year, we were happy to add Donald Pratt, Marybeth Keith, and Patricia Cushing to our class roster. In the Spring, we commenced our work on the most memorable event of the year—‘The Junior Recep- tion To the Seniors.” Under the able leadership, of Co-Chairmen John Tucker and Karen Wills, the work of refreshments, entertainment and tickets was contributed by various members of the class. The greatest task, concerning decorations, was fulfilled by Allan Partington and Suzanne Lemieux, with the aid of our Art teacher, Mr. Cunningham. The true spirit of our class was demonstrated during the week preceding the Prom when we worked countless hours in creating our “Polynesian Paradise,” “Bali Tati During the final weeks of school, the following rep- resentatives to Boys’ State were chosen: Gerald Langille, Robert Payden, and Gardner Haynes with alternates William Piasecki and Allan Partington. Representing Girls’ State was Judith Dutton with Suzanne Lemieux as alternate. With the election of Purdy as our official photographer, we “Jolly Jun- iors” could feel “Senioritis” setting in. September came, and as we entered the doors of M.H.S., we hoped our final year as “Grand Old Seniors” would be one which we would always re- member. Encouraged by our class officers, President William Piasecki, Vice President Allan Partington, Secretary Judith Dutton, Treasurer Nancy Houghton, and our newly appointed class advisors, Miss Maureen Bos- teel and Mr. Bruce Dexter, we immediately accepted our responsibilities. Work was started on the year- book under the leadership of Mr. Michael Branden- burg and the following editors: Co-Editors-In-Chief, Gardner Haynes and Judith Dutton; Business Mana- ger, Gerald Langille; Art and Photography, Suzanne Lemieux; Typing, Jerilyn Rodrick; Advertising, John Rose; Biographies, Carolyn Knowles and Bar- bara Ramondetta; Sports, Nancy Houghton and Allan Partington; Activities, Jane Carine, David Darrah and Faye Cowan; and Underclassmen, Kar- en Guillette, Claire Baldini, and Karen Wills. Since the little “Frosh” weren’t accustomed to the etiquette of the Senior Wing life, we eagerly taught them such courtesies as opening doors, carrying their superiors’ books, catering lunches—and all to be done with a smile. The Freshmen who were never to be found in the halls were officially initiated at the “Senior Reception to the Freshmen.” Richard Collins awarded prizes and crowned Charles Scott and Wendy Tessier as King and Queen for their quick learning. On the afternoon of October 18, we worked diligent- ly to decorate the gym with the most fashionable rags and then ran home to patch our oldest blue jeans to wear to the “Hobo Dance.” That evening, as we were dancing or gathered around in groups singing, a stillness fell over the gym as John Dunne arrived with his pretty date, Allan Partington. Al- though John’s date distracted many of the boys, we were sure that for one night the girls didn’t mind. Our third social event, postponed from November 22 to December 7 because of the tragic death of President John F. Kennedy, was our class play, “A Date with Judy.” Lead roles were played by the two newest members of our class, Donna Rowell and Edmund Ward, along with David DeSantis, Suzanne Corey, Udo Bowen, Carlotta Andrade, Charles dela- Feuilliez, Sandra Washburn, Marybeth Keith, Judith Allen, Lynda Spence, Lynda Martin, Richard Col- lins, and Donna Monteiro. The talented cast, direct- ed by Mr. Dexter, enjoyed producing this comedy as much as the audience enjoyed watching it. On April 4, M.H.S. was invaded by the Beatles, who kindly consented to perform at “Club 64,” which we decorated in a Japanese setting, and entitled “Say- onara.” The delicious food, the snappy waitresses, and the music created an authentic night club atmos- phere. On April 14, the Seniors enthusiastically watched television to catch a glimpse of our Student Repre- sentative, Richard Collins, who was at the State House participating in Student Government Day. We were disappointed to discover that Dick had become camera shy and had volunteered his services behind the scenes. Scholastically, our class had five members in the National Honor Society: Gerald Langille, President; Carolyn Knowles, Vice President: Judith Dutton, Secretary-Treasurer; Gardner Haynes, and Jerilyn Rodrick. In reviewing our sports of the year, we find that, backed by the spirit and determination of its Cap- tain Bill Piasecki, our Football team experienced a very fine season. The “Victory Dance,” held at Foxboro High School, brought an end to such terms as blocking, tackling, and punting. Now more com- monly used were such words as shooting, dribbling, and rebounding. The basketball games were popular- ly attended by the students who enjoyed watching the spirited team, which was fortunate in having as Co-captains Dave Fusco and Bill Piasecki. The Sen- ior Cheerleaders ended their career with the Oth Annual Southeastern Massachusetts Cheering Tour- nament planned by their Captain, Donna Grover, and sponsored by the Senior-class. The Tennis squad, led by Captain Udo Bowen, the Golf team, and the Track team displayed a fine showing during the spring season. With the outstanding abilities of Co-captains Bill Piasecki, Dave Fusco, Dave Gifford, and Ed Gon- salves, our Baseball team won the Hockomock League Title and entered the State Tournament. As Graduation week approached, our class made last-minute decisions. We chose as our class colors, peach and white, and as our flower, the white car- nation. Suzanne Lemieux was completing the last phrases of our class song, while Gardner Haynes and Gerald Langille were writing their valedictory and salutatory speeches. In the midst of finals, the Juniors were busy pre- paring tor the “Junior Reception to the Seniors.” The gym was decorated with Egyptian sphinx, col- orful streamers, picturesque murals, and a temple in which Allan Partington. and Judith Dutton were crowned King and Queen. Our Graduation calendar reads as follows—June 7, Baccalaureate Sunday; June 8, Class Day and the Class Banquet; and last, but not least, June 10, Graduation. Now, after twelve years of unity have passed, we realize that we, as a class, have traveled together as far as we will. We will now be going our separate ways and we realize, as our motto states, that there is “So little done, so much to do.” 129 130 Last Will and Cestament By Suzanne Lemieux, Carolyn Knowles, and Barbara Rammondetta We, the Class of 1964, being about to depart from the academic life in the hallowed halls of Mansfield High School, and having accumulated, over the past four arduous years, an expansive collection of trivia, at this hour wish to distribute among our friends, enemies, and beloved faculty, these prized posses- sions: To Mr. Murphy we leave a pair of binoculars to supervise the construction of the new elementary school. Mr. Qualters’ Class of ’64 leaves his stage, his band, his cozy corners, and his underclassmen for the last time. To Mr. Craig we leave a Princess telephone and a revised telephone book. To the Junior Class we leave a plow so they won’t get snowed under next year. To the Sophomore Class we leave a book, How To Have Profitable Dances In 101 Easy Lessons. To the Freshman Class we leave 580 Mondays, or in other words, 580 hot dogs. The individuals of the Class of 1964 leave the fol- lowing articles: WILLIAM ALLARD leaves Mrs. Pearce to take her own attendance slips to the office. JUDY ALLEN leaves her favorite book, Algebra IT, with deep regrets. CARLOTTA “CHARLIE” ANDRADE departs for New Jersey to become a “key punch operator” for the Prudential Company. CARLENE APGAR and PAT CUSHING leave to compete with the Smothers Brothers as the Smisters Sisters. JUDY ANDERSON wills her quiet ways to Debbie Bell. CLAIRE BALDINI leaves her supply of bubble gum to Miss Hannon. BOB “JOE BAR” BARRE leaves to turn over a new leaf. JOAN AVERY gives her sophisticated style to Phyll- is DaCruz. GARY “KEG O’NAILS” “EL FAGO” BAXTER leaves for Madison Square Garden to take on Cas- sius Clay. BOB BEACH returns from the U. S. Marines to get his diploma. DONNY DECHELLIS leaves the T. V. A. to Mr. Dexter. WALTER BOGDANCHIK leaves his Tarzan physi- que to Jimmy Bieniecki. UDO BOWEN passes his gymnastic ability to Ken- ny King. BARBARA and JANE CARINE leave together, whether they like it or not. Mary MacKinley is to receive SANDRA CARL’S elevator shoes. RITA CHILLI donates her contacts to Donna Rea- gan. CAROLE CHIPPOLA leaves her love of English to April Dee. DENNIS “CHIPPA” CIPRIANI wills his book, Drove Two Years Without An Accident to Lewis Gambale. BOB CLAFLIN leaves his red face to Kenny Fallon. BARBARA COLBY leaves her scissors, pin cushion, and expert eye to Gena Moschella. BETTY COLBY leaves her interest in underclassmen to Carol Annese. SUE “I Hate Mondays” COREY leaves her collec- tion of excuses to Sue Hagerty. FAYE COWAN donates her vast knowledge of Eng- lish History to the English Department. DICK COLLINS wills his interest in politics to next year’s Student Government Representative. DIANE DARRAH passes her ladylike manners to Ellen Brown, hoping she’ll put them to good use. DAVID DARRAH leaves to clean up at George’s. CHARLES DE LA FEUILLIEZ leaves the Guidance Office in the care of Mrs. Nelson. PAULA DE LA FEUILLIEZ gives her motto, “Si- lence Is Golden,” to Linda “Gabby” Walker. DAVE “ROUND NOGGIN” DeSANTIS donates his head to the World’s Fair as a replacement for the Unisphere. NANCY DEVINE bequeaths her apple-polishing abilities to little sister, June. BETTE ELLEN DUNNE leaves her bottle of per- oxide to next year’s Blondie. JOHN DUNNE and DONNY PRATT will their exuberant school spirit to Lance Jusczyk and Lindo “I’m a Hustler” Galanti. JUDY DUTTON leaves her vivacious personality to Channa Alperin. CAROL FIELDING departs to sprout wings as an Airline Hostess. CATHIE BISHOP gives her musical talents to Ed- die Unger. SANDRA FRANEY wills her tresses to Shirley Grover. PAUL FRECHETTE leaves to undertake the busi- ness world. DAVID FUSCO hands down his collegiate clothes to Georgie Powers. GLEN GALLUS leaves to catch a cab. NANCY HOUGHTON leaves, leading. BAR-BA-RA “BAB-SY RAM” PAUL-INE RA-MON- DET-TA leaves her twelve syllable, thirty-two letter name to Jeanne Smart. RICHARD JUST just leaves. MARYBETH KEITH wills her pint-sized figure to Sue Rose. BRUCE “CRUSADER RABBIT” KINGSBURY leaves to grow a carrot patch on Route 95. CAROLYN KNOWLES leaves to put her rewarding study habits to good use at Drury College. MARY LANDERS leaves her cafeteria spoon to Josephine Brauneis. GERRY LANGILLE leaves his X-ray vision to next year’s best looker. JAMES LEAVITT soars away. DANA MORSE bequeaths his tennis racquet and sneakers to Jimmy Wheeler. LEO MacDONALD trades his track shoes for loaf- ers. PAUL MACOMBER hands a starched white apron from Fraites to David Washburn. LYNDA MARTIN gives her sweet ways to Mary Ann Davis. ROBERT MARSHALL leaves his tranquilizers to David Alperin. DONNA MONTEIRO exchanges her pens and pen- cils for pots and pans. SUZANNE LEMIEUX would leave... find the time. JERI RODRICK leaves Mrs. Farinella to collect lunch money alone. EDDY “RANDOLPH” WARD passes his short pants on to Bobby Bogdanchik. NANCY THIBAULT dribbles her basketball to Joan “Coop” Cooper. Larry Inman inherits TED SARGENT’S interest in the sciences. CAROL “Cool, Calm, and Collected” SCARPEL- LINI leaves her temperament to Sue “I’ve just gotta tell ya” Bellavance. JANET PORTER gives Wilma Farinella her direct line to a clothing store. BOBBY PAYDEN wanted to leave his complex per- sonality and good looks, but he couldn’t think of anyone who deserved them. ED “BUDDA DEWINKY” TARTUFO wills his date book to Jimmy Repucci. if she could DENNIS STRATTON and DONALD CLARK exit . . stage left. LINDA WATSON departs whistling the “Wedding March.” JON WHITTAKER leaves his high college board score in English to anyone who needs it. LEWIE WYNN “splits the scene” for Greenwich Village. JOHN ROSE’S violin goes to “Slim” Botelho. LINDA SPENCE wishes Mr. Harsch luck in dis- covering what makes her sneeze. ALLEN “SNAGGLEPUSS” PARTINGTON leaves to write Kelloge’s Corn Flakes commercials. LAURA SCARPELLINI gives up the headaches of being color guard captain to next year’s lucky stiff. JOEY PEDINI bestows his curls on Ralph “Harpo” Cataloni. BILL PIASECKI leaves the locker room quiet. SHIRLEY PARKHURST presents a self-portrait to E. B. Cunningham. PEGGY O’BRIEN’s healthy, hearty laugh is inherit- ed by Nancy “Machine Gun” Dutton. JOHN “TUCKVAY” TUCKER leaves to become a “big operator.” SANDRA WASHBURN and DONNA PICCIAN- DRA give their free passes to Lakeview to anyone who wants fi ne, wholesome entertainment. KAREN WILLS donates a cistern to be filled by Mr. Brousseau’s senior math class next year. SHARON NORTON leaves, dancing the Irish Jig. NANCY BIELAN, ROSEMARY JAMESON, and DIANE “FURY” WHITTIER trot away to set up a glue factory. DONNA ROWELL departs to write a campaign speech for Margaret Chase Smith. PHIL SHEEHAN leaves his supply of referral slips to be divided evenly among the underclassmen. RUSSELL “SUSSELL REMPLE” SEMPLE tosses his lucky coin to next year’s physics scholar. DIANE TITUS bequeaths her overabundance of freckles to Frances Bennett. DAVID “HENNY HAYSTACK PENGUIN” GIF- FORD, NEAL “CECIL LIGHT BULB HAL DILLY DALLY” HERRICK, and EDWARD “FOXY BRERE BUTCH YAMA BAHAMA” GONSALVES leave to track down Ross Staples. NORMAN GRIFFIN leaves his brother, Jimmy, to keep tabs on Cynthia. DONNA “NINNI” GROVER’S megaphone is re- ceived by Debbie Cheyne. ALAN GEDDES tosses his pea-shooter to next year’s sharpshooter. 131 KAREN “KINKI” GUILLETTE leaves to join the cheering squad at the University of Massachusetts. CAROL GULAN bequeaths the Dewey Decimal System to Dorothy Devnew and Christine Lunn. KAREN HANSEL leaves her car to whoever can put it back together. The title of “Most Lovable” passes from KAREN HAWES to Hilda Pinkham. MARY HAYNER leaves singing “Blue, Navy Blue.” DARLENE GORDON, DENNIS “FLASH” GOR- DON, JANET “SABER” GORDON, RICHARD “SNITCH” GORDON, and WAYNE “DUBBER” GORDON leave the school almost Gordonless. GARDNER HAYNES departs to study English erammar at Northeastern. BETTE INGLESE and CHERLY NARCISCO leave their gray hair to Mr. Sullivan. DONNA JAEGAR donates her recipe for Lord Fox Salads to Mrs. Mara. WALTER “JEEP” STREETER leaves fifty feet of rubber on his way to the Indianapolis Speedway. DAVID WITHERSPOON and BRUCE WOOD give their bowling jackets to the M.H.S. Junior Bowling League. Pat Phillips receives PAMELA PHILLIPS’ slender- ness, CAROL SWEENEY leaves Bird Road to any lone- some night owl. KARL STUKIS wills his broad shoulders to Dale McConnell. The foregoing instrument, consisting of 99 pages, was subscribed on the date which it bears, June 8, 1964, by the testators, THE CLASS OF ’64, and at the time of subscribing was declared by them to be their Last Will and Testament; and we, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have signed such instruments as witnesses. Sagebrush Alexander the Grape Phyla Super Pickel Pheep, alias Major Mudd Class Prophecy By Shirley Parkhurst, Nancy Houghton, and Karen Wills Setting: WMHS Broadcasting Company Studio Time: 1970 Characters: Class of 1964 as T.V. Personalities Ladies and gentlemen and distinguished guests, welcome to the WMHS Broadcasting Network’s Television Preview for 1970. I, NANCY HOUGH- TON, and my associates KAREN WILLS and SHIR- LEY PARKHURST will now begin our presenta- tion. This year our company is the first to publicize and rate its program listings, and this is our pre- mier showing. We would appreciate your silence since we must rate these programs for humor, character performance, satire, and corn. Our first selection is a rise and shine program of morning exercises, starring none other than FRANK “LaLANE” GEDDES and his modern muscle-build- ing methods. For our younger viewers we have chosen the Three Stooges. Look, Karen, isn’t that ED “MOE” GON- SALVES, “LARRY” D. GIFFORD, and “CURLY” NEAL HERRICK? I always thought they had a lot in common. Gee, so far four of the kids we graduated with have appeared in the programs. I wonder if anyone else will! Let’s get on to the next listing and find out. Out of the clear blue of the western skies comes “SKY” LEAVITT flying over the forest wilderness. Jim spots the loyal woodsman, “SMOKEY” KARL STUKIS and his lumberjack pal, “POWERFUL PIERRE” WAYNE GORDON who are busy seeding the woody slopes. Next it's Mr. Wizard featuring the Doctors GER- ALD LANGILLE and JON WHITTAKER, Profes- 132 sor GARDNER HAYNES, and Physicist TED SAR- GENT, experimenting on how to grow bananas with seeds. For all our weight watchers in the audience, we have contracted with Metrecal, Inc., as our first sponsor, Well, Shirley, look who Miss Metrecal is. Why, it’s JERI RODRICK! It looks like she is still experi- menting with those diets. Now back to our programs. Let’s see what is next. It’s the Foreign Legion starring Colonel RICHARD JUST, Major DONALD CLARK, and General DANA MORSE. They can make all the noise they want to out in that desert. Well, here is a refreshing change—The “LORET- TA” D. GROVER Theatre. As Donna twirls through the door, let’s view a serious-minded episode, Fast Side West Side. Here LINDA MARTIN and BAR- BARA RAMONDETTA are pondering over a prob- lem child “whose father is a commie and whose mother pushes tea.” I don’t believe it, Karen and Shirley, every program has had someone from our class in it! This is really exciting! Let’s see who is on the following show. Why, look! It’s the JOHN ROSE “BENNY” Show, but John never hits a sour note, so he'll have to change his tune. Anyway, it’s time for our next sponsor. “If you care enough to send the very best, you'll send Lemieux-Mark Cards,” says SUE LEMIEUX, the designer, painter, author, and printer of the finest card selections in the world. “Look for my display at your friendly neighborhood card store.” Now, we will turn to Queen for a Day, and it looks like they are ready to choose the winner. Hear, Ye! Hear, Ye! The winner and queen for the day is FAYE COWAN. Her lovely prize is an all-expense paid royal tour of Canada. Next, it's Hazel starring CARLENE APGAR “BOOTH.” Miss Dorothy is having her social club entertained by two hair stylists. Look, Shirl, aren’t those hairdressers DONNA JAEGER and MARY- BETH KEITH? They seem to be doing a good job, but Carlene had them laughing so hard that all the guests are bald now. These classmates of ours are certainly great, aren’t they? Whoever would have thought they could be such fine performers. I wonder who is next? I hear a lot of music. It’s American Bandstand with Disc Jockey DENNIS “CHIPPA” CIPRIANI “CLARK.” Guest stars are a dancing duet, DONNA “TWIN- KLE-TOES” PICCIANDRA and SANDY “WORK IT ON OUT” WASHBURN. Look, Karen and Shirl, Chippa Clark is stepping down from the platform and is going to do an advertisement. He seems to be taking his trumpet with him. And here comes LYNDA SPENCE carrying something in her hands. Why, it’s a Kleenex box! They are going to do the double strength Kleenex ad. Next on the list is How to Marry a Millionaire, and it looks like . . . it is! “DIAMOND” K. HANSEL and “RUBY” K. HAWES cornering two handsome bachelors. I wish we could see whether their Rambler overtakes them or not, but it is time for our next listing. Being shown now is the Alfred Hitchcock Show. You might have known who the stars would be! Guess who it is, Shirley? It’s BRUCE “CRUSADER” KINGSBURY and PAUL “GHOUL” FRECHETTE. You’re right, it is they, but I could hardly tell be- cause that room they are in is so dark and gloomy. I wonder what they are doing in there with all those long pine boxes! Our next sponsor is the Comfy Mattress Corpora- tion. The whole commercial just seems to be show- ing how comfortable their mattresses are by having a demonstrator fast asleep on one of them. Oh, no! Look! He just rolled over and it’s none other than “SNITCH” GORDON! I guess Dick is just trying to prove that sleeping on a Comfy Mattress is like sleeping in Spanish class. Mr. Novak is on now. Some of our classmates must be on here too, but they are too old to be the pupils, so I wonder what they'll be doing. There is the Principal, RUSSELL “VANE” SEMPLE and his assistant. JUDY “PAGANO” DUTTON, touring the corridors. In room 233 DIANE DARRAH is reading to her class from “How to Enjoy History in 1264 Easy Lessons,” and as they approach the cafeteria they observe MARY “CROCKER” LANDERS busy spooning out American Slop Suey. Walking by the library they see CAROL “LUNN” GULAN sorting out the volumes. while teacher and coach for Jeffer- son High, ED D’WINKY TARTUFO, is posting his team’s football schedule. Now it is Sea Hunt and there is BOB BARRE “BRIDGES” and his assistant SANDRA “MER- MAID” FRANEY busy spearing barracudas, while Captain DON DeCHELLIS putts along in his motor- boat singing, “To the Sea, To the Sea.” Another of our sponsors is the Beechnut Corpora- tion. Look! Isn’t that the twins, JANE and BAR- BARA CARINE, singing “Double your pleasure, double your fun—with double good, double good, doublemint gum.” Coming on now is Bonanza, and approaching the Ponderosa is WALTER “HOSS” BOGDANCHIK, “LITTLE” DAVE “ZUB” HOUGHTON, and BOB “ADAM” MARSHALL. Hold it a minute—Zub is riding backwards! On the serious side, we have Combat starring BOB BEACH, DENNIS GORDON, and GARY BAXTER, who are busy fighting the hairy gorillas in South Vietnam. WMHS News now presents DICK “HUNKLEY” COLLINS and BOB “BRINKLEY” PAYDEN an- nouncing the Emmy awards and other headlines. “This is Dick Hunkley from New York. Today is a big day in the T.V. world and the following awards have just been given. The Best Actress is SUE COREY for her fine performances all year. The award for Best Supporting Actress has gone to DONNA ROWELL for her role in “A Date With Jerry.” CHARLES DE LA FEUILLIEZ won the Best Actor award for “On My Way to the Guidance Office.” Now to Bob Brinkley in Washington— Arriving in Washington today were the famous model JANET GORDON, her fashion designer RITA CHILLI, and her seamstress SANDRA CARL. This trio has won much recognition for their fine appearances. I guess that’s about it for the news. Good-night, Dick. Good-night, Bob. Now back to our entertainment. It’s the Dobie Gillis Show. Look, Nance and Shirl! Isn’t that BILL PIA- SECKI with his arms around BETTE DUNNE, LAURA SCARPELLINI and JUDY ANDERSON? They sure are giving him a rough time! But here comes LOUIE “MAYNARD” WYNN to the rescue! Gee, remember in high school what a hard time Bill had fighting off the girls—or was it the other way around! Anyway, he doesn’t seem to be having any problems now with “Way out” Wynn on his side. Time for another commercial. The Tide Corporation now presents a friendly interview at Dave the Cleaners. Being interviewed by the owner, DAVE DARRAH, are three lovely housewives, DONNA MONTEIRO, LINDA WATSON, and PAULA DE LA FEUILLIEZ. “Do you women prefer Tide in 133 your washing machines?” “No! We like it better at the seashore!” “Oh, o.k.” It’s championship bowling on Make That Spare. Competing for the prize money are DAVID WITH- ERSPOON and BRUCE WOOD. These men have won games all over the country and have certainly been a credit to their league of “Withered Wood.” Here we present an impressive program, Breaking Point. Psychologist CAROLYN KNOWLES is stand- ing watchfully over a depressed patient who thinks he has beans in his ears. Here a nurse approaches courageously. Wait a minute! Isn’t that nurse CLAIRE BALDINI carrying something in her hands? Why, it’s a bag of beans. Next we have The Defenders. As the Honorable EDMUND WARD cautions Attorney DAVE De- SANTIS that he is speaking out of line, over-arguing his point, and being bitter about the whole case, the defendant CAROLE CHIPPOLA smiles contentedly. As JUDY ALLEN busily records Dave’s derogatory rebuttal, we must get on to our next sponsor, The Frito Corporation. Munch, Munch, Munch a bunch of Fritos—Corn- chips. Why, look who’s doing the commercial! It’s KAREN GUILLETTE. Remember how everyone in school always thought they smelled popcorn, until we discovered it was “Kink” and her “Fritos.” Now it’s International Showtime. Galloping through the entrance to the arena are NANCY BIELAN, DIANE “FURY” WHITTIER, and ROSEMARY JAMESON. Nancy and Diane look like they are going to do trick riding in their ballerina outfits, but Rosie is on a bucking bronco. On the screen now is the Beverly Hillbillies. Making vittles and possum stew are BOB “JETHRO” CLAF- LIN and CAROL “ELLIE-MAE” FIELDING. As they sit down to their yummy dinner, let us get on to our next listing. “Look who is featured on Wide World of Sports, Karen.” The basketball star is DAVID FUSCO— Whoops! He just lost his sneaker! Rounding the track is DENNIS STRATTON, but he seems to be carrying something in his hands. It’s a ‘stage light! Now they’re showing the Field Hockey Tournament and there’s NANCY THIBEAULT refereeing as the Russian team calls a veto! ! Now we present Ripcord. Floating through the air with the greatest of ease are parachutists PHIL SHEEHAN, DON PRATT, and BILL ALLARD. It seems they are going to rescue double trouble, BETTE and BARBARA COLBY, who are stranded in a small] town called Mansfield. Our next sponsor is Betty Crocker. Advertising her new double thick, rich, chocolate brownies is NAN- CY DEVINE. “Being an authority on brownies,” says Nancy, “I can assure you that Betty Crocker’s are the finest brownies you can buy.” 134 I hear music again and see bubbles, Nanc. Look, it’s the Lawrence Welk Show. His guest stars are CATHIE BISHOP with her talking trombone and CARLOTTA ANDRADE, singing some of the great songs of the °60’s, like “Alley-oop,” “The Bird is the Word,” and “The Mashed Potato.” Now another commercial by the Eastern Rocket Lines. As the pilot ALLAN PARTINGTON steers his rocket straight toward Florida, we see stewardess CAROL SCARPELLINI, sitting cool, calm and col- lected. It looks like the ship is landing now, and Carol and Allan are stepping out to say something. “This is the first company to send you off with a blast to sunny Miami and have a handsome recep- tion committee waiting for you.” Look, isn’t that JEEP “RUBBER-STRIP” STREETER, JOHN “SAND-DUNE” DUNNE and GLEN “CAB” GAL- LUS heading the reception line and throwing some of their sunny kisses to the passengers? Back on our programs, we now have Petticoat Junc- tion. On the Cannonball Express are four lovely debs: BETTE INGLESE, CHERYL NARCISO, CAROL SWEENEY and JOAN AVERY, heading toward Bird Lane to break up the traffic jam. “Gee, Nanc and Karen, we only have a few more programs to show our guests. I hope the rest of our classmates are performers.” Now we present Route 66. There’s NORM GRIFFIN selling his used oil to LEO “OIL-CAN” MacDON- ALD, as PAUL MACOMBER packs their luggage for their trip to Pikes Peak. Espionage is next. As Foreign Secretary MARY HAYNER investigates the conditions on Iceland, co-ed spies UDO BOWEN and DARLENE GOR. DON are trying to check the files in the Octagon, or is it the Pentagon? Oh, well, anyway, they seem to be lost. Finally we have come to our last sponsor, Lady Clairol. “Only your hairdressers know for sure,” say DIANE TITUS and PAM PHILLIPS. “At least that’s what our customers think!” For our last selection we now feature Doctor Tucker. Here comes Head Nurse PEGGY O’BRIEN directing the wheeling of a “Lovable” looking patient, by nurses SHARON NORTON and PAT CUSHING. As they enter the operating room, we see Doctor JOHN TUCKER and, standing close by his side, his assistant, JANET PORTER, patiently waiting for their victim. They are now uncovering the pa- tient’s face and perhaps we will get a glimpse of him. Oh, No!!! It’s JOE PEDINI. What’s Doctor Tucker screaming? I’m not sure, Karen, but I think it is, “I’m going to kill that boy, ’m going to kill that boy!!” Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes our Preview Presentation. We hope you have enjoyed viewing portions of these programs which you will be able to watch on your own T.V. in the Fall. Until then, keep enjoying those re-runs! !! Metsoments ht L ie usw % There is a ald ahh Bich CLEAT for every baseball shoe RICHARDSON cleats are found on the very best professional shoe and all grades down to the real ''sand lotter'’. Available in sizes, and several grades, shapes and styles. The Standard Wherever Baseball is Played CHARLES A. RICHARDSON, INC. ESTABLISHED 1853 © 9 F. E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY (Ws DAS Lx Insurance — Realtor S e i. (j y 234 North Main Street 339-2500 339-2601 Compliments of H. E. KING AGENCY INSURANCE CHARLES A. WHEELER RALPH H. SEIFERT 100 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of BAY STATE TAP AND DIE Division of THE CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of MANSFIELD BLEACHERY Telephone 339-2941 MERKEN’S CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Massachusetts Quality Chocolate Products Since 1903 TELEPHONE MANSFIELD 339-8921 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 Best of Success, Health and Happiness to the Cass of 1964 SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Gilbert Street West Mansfield, Massachusetts PIONEER MAKERS OF QUALITY JEWELRY CHAIN. THE MANSFIELD PRESS, INC. With Complete Facilities for the Production of Commercial, Social, and Book Printing A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Home Loans Savings Accounts Compliments of MANSFIELD MILLING COMPANY 339-8212 Compliments of MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION At Your Service Since 1916 Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON FUNERAL HOME 55 North Main Street Compliments of MANSFIELD NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of CAVALLO SIGNORIELLO AGENCY 181 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. ED 9-2660 PORTER'S, INC. 227-229 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 95 Pleasant Valley Parkway Providence, Rhode Island Tel. DE 1-198! SHAW'S ew SPORTING ; A ‘, L | = 1 GOODS 4, AZ MUSTO'S BEAUTY SALON Mansfield, Mass. Tel. ED 9-8313 Mansfield, Massachusetts Where Schools and Colleges Buy Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK Compliments of AND COMPANY DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM Catalog Office Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. 339-291 | Professional Building DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY LORD'S PHARMACY E. J. FITZPATRICK Prop. Mansfield-Foxboro F f 112 North Main Street SOP iments ac Mansfield, Mass. ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN Tel. ED 9-2772 and HERBERT E. PATRIQUIN Mansfield Co-operative oie Bank Building SAI A Ys COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY 141 North Main Street A. Bielan and Sons ED 9-7022 DE CLEMENTES 272 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. R. J. GUILLETTE RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 204 North Main Street It Pays to Look Well Tel. ED 9-2473 MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions 31 North Main Street ED 9-7562 LILLY'S DRUG STORE Compliments of STAN'S BARBER SHOP EAMES AGENCY Real Estate Insurance Tel. ED 9-7913 Compliments of STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED West Church Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Makers of Technical Equipment Compliments of GEORGE'S CLEANERS and SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY Compliments of CORNER FLOWER SHOPPE | ee | | Hr uN Z. _ Compliments of {_ 1 CARBONETTI'S Tel. ED 9-9623 Free Delivery HUGO AND WILMA CARBONETTI Compliments of WATERMAN TAXI RADIO CONTROLLED CARS Depot Square Mansfield Tel. ED 9-7533 Compliments of W. L. STEARNS SONS Since 1873 Stationers News Dealers BLISS LAUGHLIN INC. Cold Finished Steel Bars POMFRET LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 30 Winthrop Ave. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-8833 AL TARTUFO JOSEPH FALOTICO DAVIS DONUT SHOP Donuts Made Fresh Daily 227 North Main Street Mansfield Tel. 339-2732 POP KIRLEY FUEL AND ICE COMPANY Oil Burners, Coal Coke and Fuel Oil Shawmunt Avenue Tel. ED 9-8488 CARL OIL HEAT COMPANY Equipped Better — to Serve Best AMICI FUNERAL HOME 115 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts EDgewood 9-7595 A Refined Service Within the Reach of All MORINI'S SUPER MARKET BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS 377 North Main Street ART'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Motor Tune-Up Brake Work Road Service North Main and Chauncy Streets MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS BRUCE WOOD, INC. Chauncy Street Compliments of DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND G. OCKERT RICCO'S Compliments BARBER SHOP of Tel. 339-2571 ACORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANSFIELD Compliments BOWL-A-DROME AND of DAGG'S LOUNGE TOM'S SPA Compliments of W. C. FULLER Compliments of CUNEO'S Al COMPANY, INC. ways Cheerful 363 North Main Street Understanding Mansfield, Massachusetts Neighborly 339-4227 Enterprising Obliging and on the Square Headquarters for Hardwares, Houseware Goods and a Complete Line of Rentals Compliments of POLLY'S PIZZA Compliments of SARRO'S MARKET MODERN HOME pee SANNIE'S TeloviSt OnE ema lcuces Where Mansfield Styles Paint — Wallpaper Begin”’ Sales — Service Mansfield, Massachusetts 121 North Main Street Best of Luck and Success to the Class of 1964. MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Compliments of FRATES DAIRY Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1966 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1967 Compliments of WEST MANSFIELD GARAGE, INC. A. TERENZI OIL COMPANY 81 Chilson Avenue Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of DANNY'S CANTEEN THE SEW-AND-SEWS Die re Unruen @ Malin Bette Jared fice La, Sap rea S OR AREN H. Feaqu, - CARL J. DePRIZIO, President MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MANSFIELD TIRE COMPANY . . B. F. Goodrich Tires - Quality Retreads . � Wheel Alignments . Wheel Balancing 8 Cottage Street Tel. 339-8813 Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of PHILLIP'S 66 SERVICE STATION Mansfield, Massachusetts INTERACT CLUB of Mansfield The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank all those who contributed to the success of the '64 Hornet. Mr. Edward Albertini Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Antosca Miss Maureen Bosteel Mr. Michael Brandenburg Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brousseau Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brunelle Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carine Miss Mary I. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Corey Mr. Clyde A. Craig Mr. Edward B. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeChellis Mr. Mr. Bruce H. Dexter Mrs. Mary Ditto Miss Mary E. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dunn Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Myles C. Franey Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gallo Mrs. Irma M. Gleason Mr. Albert E. Goetz Mrs. Claire S. Gulan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Hayner Miss Mildred Hannon Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwin Harsch and Mrs. Omer C. DesLauriers SPONSORS Miss Elsa H. Henchel Mrs. Mary Landers Mr. and Mrs. John G. Langille Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemieux . and Mrs. Charles Lomartere . and Mrs. R. P. Lombardi . Helen L. Mara . and Mrs. Roy W. Meers . and Mrs. Harold Nelson . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas P. Pacella William Parsons Robert Payden William Pearce Francis Pierce George J. Provost Harold Qualters Miss JoAnn Sizemore Mr. Mr. Geoffrey Stearns and Mrs. Karl Stukis Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tufts Mr. and Mrs. William Verzola Miss Caroline E. Walsh Miss Margaret E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. George Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Zidel Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Monteiro A a cern NE ee Poe ee ae Pesdamadch hy | Mory Noupper? | pb, wv se yf High School lansfield : a : sere eer etepinerse see meenconmemneesnnnnonnnsumpninnesnssiauiniminiicsins en mi el ewe ar Mmm ref ieee RNS REISE CE LAWS be ci eae aacentet eta ae es oem ee hace sscursecssenirananngaiyeien Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Meg 5 4 og “ z ‘ ¥ oe pa eae Ae Tee te. Gime. ™ a 3: e ie oh Gi oo bi a 8avebee: enagesees SEER ARSED SO “4 a ste ,