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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

maensaasacman : WANs FiELd ag ath a ss Ke S 38 2 a6 ; as ck : ‘a vin! 3 “ Pe Hig S HPS SPT Pree J Mbt — For Reference Not to be taken from this library manstield high school mansfield massachusetts 5 LIC PEE) pane the 1965 hornet eo Dedication Pidlikd i Llat We the senior class proudly dedicate the 1965 HORNET to Mr. Edward Albertini for his endless efforts and assistance throughout our high school years. Yearbook Advisor We wish to express our deep- est appreciation to Mr. Brandenburg for his contri- butions to the 1965 HOR- NET. MR. BRANDENBURG Class Advisors MR. PACELLA MRS. PEARCE We wish to thank our class advisors, Mrs. Pearce and Mr. Pacella for the help they have given us in the past. Che 1965 “Ftornet” Staff | Elitors Business Manager Left to Right: D. Ingram, W. Farinella, Co-editors; J. Repucci, Business Manager. Acttvittes SEATED: C. Collins, Chairman, J. Brassard. STANDING: D. Wills, L. Davis. Se Photography SEATED: E. D’Amico, P. McNamara, Co-Chairmen. STAND- ING: S. Carbonetti, R. Cardin, C. DeWall. Biographies Left to Right: L. Reed, Co-chairman, M. Grubick, A. Dee, C. Bailey, N. Leonelli, Co-chairman. Art Left to Right: D. Cheyne, Chairman, M. Vickery, L. Guilette. Advertising SEATED: S. Hagerty, L. Coyle, Co-chairmen. STANDING: S. Clifford, M. Galanti, B. Murphy, N. Willard, C. King. SEATED: E. Lambos, G. Nordberg, Co-chairman, S. Grover. STANDING: T. Cruser, Co-chairman, R. Bogdanchik, R. Sheehan, H. Vernon. STANDING: S. Moore, M. Mackinlay, D. Santucci, S. Maxwell, Chairman, B. Scarpellini, P. Tartaglia. SEATED: R. Jones, C. Annese, V. Fasulo, C. Wills. Superintendent MR. ALBERT J. MURPHY MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ALBERT J, MURPHY SUPERINTENDENT 1 €xtend Lo y¢ Wy neartiest congratulations upon your graduation from Ma wstield High School. it is wy hope tnuat you have préftatced by bein; tie first elass to graduate with the advantages of four vears of an imeroved and expanded curricula Go ferth and give life the best YOu “Mave, arid life will. return to ms what you deserve. Give the best in everything you do and the rewards of health, happiness and success will come Superintendent of Schools MAN SE LEL D ATG SC HO.OL Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 3O-HOT1 QFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL Harote L. (QuALress Painapat Principal MR. HAROLD L. QUALTERS ssistant rincipal MR. RICHARD W. BLAZO MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Mansfield, Massachusettes 02048 MPEPICE OF THE PRINCIPAL Haron L. (UALTERS PRINCIPAL English MILDRED HANNON RICHARD LOMBARDI FRANCIS ANTOSCA CAROLYN ZIDEL Department Head English English English I have 21 per cent fewer cavities. SCHCE E. EDWIN HARSCH NICHOLAS PACELLA DAVID PIERCE Department Head Biology Biology General Science General Science Language EDWARD ALBERTINI MICHAEL BRANDENBURG OMER DESLAURIERS JOAN MEEARS Department Head English French French Ancient History Latin I’d better hurry up or I'll be late for Agar, agar, agar. class. Mathematics Pl ROLAND BROUSSEAU JOAN PROVOST WILLIAM SULLIVAN Department Head Geometry General Math Algebra Algebra Industrial Arts ALBERT GOETZ NORMAN BRUNELLE RICHARD. YOUNG MARGARET LAWLER Metal Shop Wood Shop Technical Drawing Home Economics Oh, come on now people. rt and Music JAMES GALLO ARMEN MILTON EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Music Supervisor eee Appreciation Art orus 14 Business be SS Si Sh: ; ( BRUCE DEXTER MARY DRISCOLL ELSA HENCHEL FRANCESE PEARCE Typing Bookkeeping Economics Elementary Accounting Consumer Ed. and Bus. Law Department Head ua Stop this foolishness! Set your margins and get ready for a speed. Soctal Studies MAUREEN FLEMING MARGARET WELCH ROBERT PAYDEN LA Problems of Democracy Civics Economic Geography Department Head History Physical Education WILLIAM PARSONS IRIS POST JAMES KELLY Physical Education Physical Education Athletic Director Spectal Services CLAIRE GULAN MARY DITTO JANE BAILEY Librarian Reading Special Class Junior Wing MARY COOK JOHN .DUNN DOROTHY TUFTS CATHERINE VERZOLA Social Studies General Science Mathematics English English 16 MR. HENRY A. LEMIEUX MR. HOWARD PRILUCK GUlAAnce Department MRS. MARGUERITE NELSON Secretary 17 MRS. GLEASON Office Secretary Personnel MRS. MERRIFIELD MISS MOSCARITELLO Secretary to the Superintendent Clerk to the Superintendent CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. Hess, Mr. Searpellini. Left to Right: Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. Mara, Supervisor of Cafeterias, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Stukis, Mrs. Landers. 18 sin Re rpeincsttone CMUOrs Sentor Class Officers Dorothy Wills Secretary Harland Vernon Vice-President Thomas Cruser President Carol King Treasurer 20 JAMES CHRISTOPHER ALBERTINI “It’s a good life, if you don’t weaken.” Business Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Reception Decorations; Gym Exhibition 1, 2. JOHN PAUL ALBERTINI “He is full of bashfulness and truth.” Business John “Abbott” Football 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Baseball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1; Gym Exhibition 2; Science Fair 1. DAVID SAMUEL ALPERIN “I agree with no man’s opinion, I have one of my own.” “David” College Student Government Representative; Drama Club 3, 4; History Club 2; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Manager 1, 4; Science Fair 2; Reception Decorations and Publicity. CAROL ANN ANNESE “She may look quiet, but look again.” i) “Nese” Business Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1} Yearbook, Typing; Student Council 1, 4; Softball 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Gym Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Class Play, Make-up; Reception, Co-Chairman Refreshments, Decorations; Science Fair 1. JOHN H. ARMSTRONG “Easy to remember, hard to forget.” “Jake” College Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 1; Gym Club 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Student Council 4; Reception, Decorations. CHRISTINE PATRICIA AULD “She is the kind whose nature never worries.” “Chris” College Band 1, 2; Basketball, Manager 3; Field Hockey Manager 3; Reception, Decorations; Class Play, Tickets; Science Fair 1, 2. 22 CYNTHIA ALICE BAILEY “Noisy and small, but oh! that’s not all.” “Cindy” Business Drill Team 3, 4; Yearbook, Biographies; Student Government Candidate; Class Play, “Flickie”; Gym Club 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Science Fair 1; Reception Decorations. PAMELA ANN BALCH “A true friend is a friend forever.” “Pami” College Drill Team 1; Color Guard 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3; Gym Club 1, 2; Reception, Decorations. RICHARD JOHN BALDINI “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” Reception, Ticket Chairman. WILLIAM WALTER BALFOUR “Women delight me not.” alls College Reception Tickets. JANE ELLEN BARRETT “Her smile was the sweetest that ever was seen.” “Janie” College Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Basketball 2. an RONALD JOSEPH BARROS “We've only one life to live, so let’s live it.” “Ron” College Projector Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Class Play, Stage. JEAN LOUISE BAXTER “Always happy, always gay, glad to see her come our way.” “Jean” Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Play, Tickets; Reception, Decorations; Science Fair 1. JACK BENJAMIN BELCHER “All great men are dying, I don’t feel so good myself.” “Jack” College Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Student Government Alternate. COLE CHANDLER BELLAMY “Silence is full of potential wisdom.” “Cokey” College Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; History Club 2. SUSAN MARY BELLAVANCE “The more I hear, the more I forget.” “Bella” Business Class Play, Tickets; Science Fair 1; Reception, Decorations; Pep Squad 1, 2. CAROLYN LINDA BIELAN “A merry heart that laughs at cares.” “Simba” Business Tatler 4; Band 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Play, Make-up; Reception, Decorations. DAVID CHARLES BIGNELL “It’s the mind that makes one rich.” oe 99 Dave College JOYCE ELAINE BIRMAN “The more we know her, the better we like her.” “Joyce” College Drill Team 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Class Play, Tickets; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Reception, Decorations; Gym Exhibition 1; Science Fair 1, 2. ROBERT ANTHONY BOGDANCHIK “No really great mari ever thought himself so.” College “Bob” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. LESTER FRANCIS BOYNTON “What's the use of worrying.” General Les? ¢ ¥ tt ro Science Fair 1. JUDITH ANN BRASSARD “She is an earnest worker with a winning way.” GA frie? Business Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff—Editor Class of 1967; Class Play Prompter; Pep Squad 1; Reception Decorations; Gym Exhibition 1; Science Fair 1. JOSEPHINE HARRIET BRAUNEIS “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” low General Student Government Candidate 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Class Play Usherette. DAVID LEE BRINTNALL “Most happy is he who is self-reliant. 39 “Dave” General SUSAN CARBONETTI “To be happy and gay, yet liked by all is an accomplishment few attain.” “Sue” College Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Yearbook, Photography; Reception, Decorations; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; DAR Award. ROBERT PETER CARDIN “He who is open, loyal, true, and faithful is a true gentleman.” “Bob” General © _ ¥ — = - Yearbook, Photography; Track 3; Class Play, “Bill Lindsay” Drama Club 4. GENE ANTHONY CARLONE “Few are his faults and many are his merits.” : “i a 3 = Golf Team 2; Gym Exhibition 1; Reception, Tickets; Class Play, Stage; Science Fair 1, 2. JOHN MICHAEL CATALANO “Talk to him of Jacob’s Ladder and he would ask the number of steps.” S ) .CGate College Football 3; Golf 4; Class Play, Stage; Projector Club 3, 4; Science Fair 1; Gym Club 2. DEBORAH GAIL CHEYNE “She is wise who talks but little.” “Debbie” College National Honor Society 1, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Yearbook, Art Editor; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Contributor Scholastic Art Award 3; National Poetry Anthology 3; New Century Club Art Exhibition Award 2, 3. MABEL FRANCES CLEMENT “Laughter makes the world go ’round.” “Mabel” Business Drill Team 3; Color Guard 4; Reception, Tickets; Class Play, Prompter; Pep Squad 1. SARAH ANN CLIFFORD “Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angel; gaze a little longer and you will see an imp.” “Sally” College Class Secretary 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 1; Student Council 3: Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Reception Usher and Decorations; Class Play “Betty Philips”; Yearbook Advertising; Pep Squad 1, 2. BARBARA LOUISE CLODIUS “Giggle and the world giggles with you.” “Clod” College Basketball 1, 2; Drill Team 1; Color Guard 2; Reception Decorations; Class Play Tickets. RICHARD JOSEPH COLLETT “°Tis not what I am but what I hope to be that most impresses me.” “Dick” Industrial Arts Basketball 1; Track 2,.3, 4; Football 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Reception Decorations; Class Play Scenery. CAROL JEANNE COLLINS “She loves the game beyond the prize.” “Carol” College Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4, J.V. 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Area Band 3; t Symphonic Winds 4; Reception Decorations; Yearbook Underclassmen Editor; Chorus 1; Pep Squad 1. VIRGINIA RUTH CORBETT “A friend both loyal and true is well worth having whether old or 29 new. “Ginny” Field Hockey 3, J.V. 1, 2; Basketball 3; Softball 2; Reception Co-Chairman Tickets; Class Play Usherette; Pep Squad 2; Chorus 1. — NORMAN CLARK CORLISS “Pride in his port, defiance in his eye.” “Norm” College Track 2; Baseball J.V. 1; Gym Club 2. JOAN MARY COSTA “A smile to each, a friend to all.” “Joan” Business Class Play Usherette; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. LOIS ANN COYLE “Personality is the first step up the ladder of success.” “Lois” College Basketball 2, 3, J.V. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Reception Entertainment, Yearbook, Advertising; Class Play “Mrs. Vanderventer”; Pep Squad 1. THOMAS PAUL CRUSER “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” “Tom” College Class President 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4, J.V. 2; Baseball 3, 4, J.V. 2; Track 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Biology Award 2; Student Council 1; Reception, Executive; Boys State 3; Yearbook, Co-Editor Sports; National Honor Society 1, 3. ELAINE MARIE D’AMICO “What ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” “Elaine” College tt National Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Gym Club 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Biology First Prize; DAR U.S. History Award 3; Girl’s State 3; Student Council 4; Reception Co- chairman Ushers, Decorations; Class Play Usher; Yearbook Co-editor Photography. LYNNE WOODMAN DAVIS “A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” “Lynne” College National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; French Club 3; Chorus 1; Reception Decorations; Yearbook, Class of 68. JAMES EDGAR DEAN “He who talks much says many foolish things.” “Jed” APRIL LOUISE DEE “Here’s a girl with eyes of blue; she is lovable, sweet, and true.” “Dee” Business Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Science Fair 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; ee Pep Squad 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2, 3; Reception Decorations; Class Play, Usherette; Yearbook, Biographies. MICHAEL JOSEPH DELFINO “Each man has his own desires.” “Del” Industrial Arts. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Gym Club I, 2, 3. GLENN RICHARD DETHLEFS “Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle.” “Glenn” College Football 4; Track 3, 4. DAVID RICE DEVNEW, JR. “Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it for hours.” “Doc” College Band 1, 2; Projector Club 3, 4; Class Play, Stage. CHRISTINE ANN DEWALL “She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen.” “Chris” College Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Yearbook, Photography; National Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Chorus 1; Science Fair 1; Reception Tickets; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4. VINCENT JAMES DIFIORE “Why hurry, I still have a whole lifetime ahead of me.” “Hoe” Industrial Arts ROSE DIMONTE “Politeness costs so little and yields so much.” “Ro” Business Reception, Usherette, Decorations; Class Play, Tickets, Refreshments; French Club 3. RONALD CHARLES DUPREE “Labor brings its own reward.” “Ron” College Band 1, 2; Reception, Decorations; Class Play, Stage. JESSE EARLS “Industry brings its own reward.” “Moose” KENNETH STEPHEN FALLON “I don’t blush, I just turn red.” “Big K? Business Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Reception Decorations. WILMA JOAN FARINELLA “The person who tries the hardest, gains the most.” “Wilma” College Yearbook Co-editor; Student Council 2; Treasurer 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Cheerleader 1; Latin Award 2; Girl’s State Alternate 3; Basketball 2; Class Play “Mrs. Guarino”; Reception Decorations, Co-chairman Ushers; Science Fair 1, 2. VICTORIA JEAN FASULO “Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad.” “Vicki” Business Basketball J.V. 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Reception Decorations; Cheerleader 4; Class Play, Usher 4. DAN ROCKWELL FULP “Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself. 39 “Danny” Industrial Arts Track 3. MARY GALANTI “Laugh your troubles away.” Business Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Reception, Decorations; Yearbook, Advertising; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1. LEWIS GAMBALE “Don’t let your studies interfere with your school life.” Business “Vakki” Football 1, 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 1. JANICE VIRGINIA GARLAND “Silence is golden, but I’d rather talk.” “Ester” Business Reception Decorations, Usherette; Pep Squad 1. JOHN FREDERICK GOGUEN “Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit.” Industrial Arts Projector Club 1. MARIE DENISE GOOKIN “Her kindness of heart is shown in her deeds.” “Denise” College Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Reception Decoration; Class Play Tickets; Pep Squad. JUDITH ANN GOVE “We know what we are but not what we will be.” “Judy” Home Economics Softball 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN GROVER “A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style.” “Chicquita” Business Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Drill Team 1; Color Guard 2, 3; Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2; Chorus 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Yearbook Sports; Class Play; Usher. MARYELLEN GEORGANNE GRUBICK “A well-liked girl, willing and obliging.” Business “Didi” Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Yearbook Biographies; Tatler Typing 4; Gym Exhibition 1. LINDA DIANE GUILLETTE “Happy am I, from care I’m free; why can’t they all be contented like me.” “Linda” College National Junior Honor Society 1; Drill Team 1; Color Guard 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2; Class Officer, Treasurer 1; Student Council 4; Reception, Decorations, Usher; Class Play, Make-up; Yearbook, Art. SUSAN HAGERTY “She may be little, but my oh my, she'll do great things by and by.” “Sue” College J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Color Guard Treasurer 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2; Second Prize General Science 1; Reception, Co-chairman, Usher, : Decorations; Yearbook, Co-chairman, Advertising. DAVID REA HAUGER “Character is destiny.” “Auggie” College Class Play, Stage Crew. DOROTHY LOUISE HEM “They who are pleased themselves must always please.” “Dottie” General Reception, Decorations; Class Play, Advertising. WILLIAM PAUL HENRY “Full of vim and vigor.” Business Football 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. GERALD JAMES HICKEY “Be gone dull days, you and I will never agree.” “Jerry” Industrial Arts ad Basketball 4. DAVID PENROSE INGRAM “None but himself can be his parallel.” “Dave” College National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Massachusetts Boys State 3; Interact Club; Vice President 3; President 4; Reception Co-Chairman; Science Fair 1, 2; Second Prize 2; General Science Award 1; Gym Club 1, 2; Exhibition 1, 2; Co-editor-in-chief Yearbook. LAWRENCE FRANCIS INMAN “Wisdom is better than gold” “Larry” College Science Fair 1, 2; Band 1; Dance Band 1; Class Play “Mr. Morgan’’. EDWARD R. JAMESON “Life is one long process of getting tired.” sriaty College Football 3, 4; Projection Club 4; Class Play Tickets. CYNTHIA LOUISE JOHNSON “It is the pleasant word and the smile you wear, that makes the sun shine everywhere.” Business “Cindy” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA LOUISE JONES “Always full of fun, you bet—just the girl you can’t forget.” Business Pep Squad 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Area Band 3; Symphonic Winds 4; Yearbook, Typing; Class Play Make-up; Reception, Decorations; Tatler 4, Typing. CAROL ANN KING “A little sweet and a little spice makes the combination very nice.” “Carol” College Science Fair 1, 2; Second Prize 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Board of Directors 1; Drill Team 2; Color Guard 2, 3; Reception, Usher, Decorations; Class Play Make-up; Yearbook, Advertising. ELIZABETH LAMBOS “The measure of life is not length but honesty.” “Betty” College Tatler 4; Field Hockey Jr. Varsity 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Reception Decorations; Yearbook Sports; Class Play Publicity. FRANCIS JOSEPH LAPLANTE “Be always sure you're right—then go ahead.” College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN LAWRENCE “Life is one long merry-go-round.” “Dodi” General Science Fair 1; Pep Squad 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Reception Decorations. JOYCE MARIE LAWRENCE “The first twelve years are the hardest.” General “Judy” | NANCYLEE E. LEONE LLI “Cheerfulness and friendship clothed in dependability.” “Nanc” College National Honor Society 4; Student Government Candidate 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Science Fair 1; French Club 3; Reception Decorations; Prompter, Class Play; Yearbook, Co-Editor Biographies. MARY FRANCES MACKINLAY “Better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow.” “Barn” Business Yearbook, Typing; Class Play, Tickets; Reception Decorations; Pep Squad 1, 2. STEPHEN FRANCIS MANDOLESI “He only is a well made man who has a good determination.” “Mando” College Reception Tickets. ROY GREGORY MARTIN “When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash.” “Greg” College Science Fair 1; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Exhibition 1, 2; Projector Club 2, 3; Isometric Club 4. SUSAN MARIE MAXWELL “When I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes 39 over. “Max” Business Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 1; Reception Decorations; Yearbook Typing E ditor; Pep Squad 1. DALE WILLIAM McCONNELL “Just pleasure and laughter—that’s all that he’s after.” “Dale” College S ceemenmmmeuanl : SF Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Tickets. LAURA ANN McDONOUGH “Laughter is Life.” “Laura? College Chorus 2; Class Play, “Antonia Guarino”. KATHLEEN GERTRUDE McGEE “We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RITA McNAMARA “It’s nice to be natural, if you are naturally nice.” “Pat” College Softball 2; Basketball Manager 3; Field Hockey Manager 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Reception Decorations; Class Play Tickets; Yearbook, Photography, Co-Editor. RICHARD WILLIAM MEDEIROS “Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm.” “Portuguese” College Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3; Reception, Co-Chairman Decorations; Class Play, Advertising; Yearbook, Advertising. SHIRLEY LOUISE MOORE “Tm from Missouri, you’ve got to show me.” Pohirle Business Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Basketball J.V. Captain 3, Varsity 4; Softball, Manager 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Reception, Decorations: Class Play, Make-up; Yearbook, Typing; Tatler, Typing 4. ; BARBARA ANNE MURPHY “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” College Field Hockey 1; Basketball 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Drill Team 4; Chorus 1, 3 President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Reception Decorations; Class Play, Usher; Yearbook, Advertising. LINDA GAY MUTLOW “Worry little, study less, that’s my idea of happiness.” “Bie Little Linda” Business % Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER NAISMITH “Well done is better than well said.” Business “Tootie”’ a eR wand Foctball Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 4; Baseball Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. GAIL NANCY NORDBERG “She’s a good sport and good in sports.” College A el Field Hockey J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Manager) 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Chorus 1; Reception Decorations; Class Play Tickets; Yearbook, Chairman Girls’ Sports. RONALD ALLAN NORFTILL “From the crown on his head, to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” “Abbot” College Band 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Projector Club 1, 2; Reception Decorations; Class Play Stage. CLIFTON HARVEY PHILLIPS “A willing worker with an inexhaustible fund of good nature.” 4 Oly College Reception Decorations; Class Play, Sound and Lighting; Refreshments. ARMAND RALPH PICCHI “As the world rolls on, I roll with it.” “Arm” Industrial Arts Basketball 1; Track 2. SARAH ANN RATCHFORD “Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they are.” “Cooter” Business Chorus 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Reception Tickets. LESLIE ELLEN REED “Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the storm.” “Hub” College Student Government Candidate 4; Yearbook, Co-Editor Biographies; Area Band 3; Symphonic Winds 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball iL, Be Bk Ale Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Reception Co-Chairmen Entertainment; Class Play Usherette. JAMES RYAN REPUCCI “Might is right.” “Pooch” College Yearbook, Business Manager; Student Council 3, 4; Gym Club 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Golf 2; Reception, Refreshments. MARY KATHERINE RITZ “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” “Ritzy” College Band 4 (Board of Directors); Class Play, “Pidgie McDougall.” PATRICIA LYNN ROBINSON “Wit makes its own welcome.” abate Business Basketball 4; Softball 4. ELAINE JEAN ROBISON “Good humor is the health of the soul.” “Elaine” Business Student Council 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Basketball J.V. 1; Pep Squad 1; Reception Decorations; Science Fair 1; Chorus. DIANNE S ANTUCCI “Petite, charming, and pleasant to be with.” Business ie Cheerleader 3, 4; Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Reception Decorations; Yearbook, Typing. BARBARA LOUISE SCARPELLINI “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” “Barbara” Business Basketball 3; Co-captain 4; J.V. 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Gym Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Drill Team 1; Color Guard 2, 3; Reception, Usherette, Decorations; Student (Councilee tse. Yearbook, Typing. | wis er saw MARY C. SCIALOIA “Funful and serious, talkative and quiet, in all sincerity she is a like- able gal.” “Mary” Business Reception Decorations; Pep Squad 1, 2. WALTER THOMAS SHEAFF “A man’s true wealth is the good he does in this world.” “Tiny” Business Football 2; Reception Decorations. ROBERT ALAN SHEEHAN “He who loves not wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long.” College Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Reception Decorations; Class Play, Advertising; Yearbook, Sports. DONNA LOUISE SOUZA - “Oh! It is pleasant to have a heart at ease.” Business DOREEN MARIE SOUZA “In her own quiet and diligent way, she accomplishes her task day after day.” “Doreen” Business Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Reception Decorations, Class Play Tickets. WAYNE FROST STUART “Willingness leads to the road of success.” “Stu” Business Boy’s State 3; Track Team 1, 2, 4; Class Play Advertising, Stage, Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK JOSEPH SURANOFSKY “Care is an enemy to life.” “Ricky” Business { Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tatler 1; Reception, Decorations; Class Play, “Silas Dobbins”; Drama Club 4. PAULA TARTAGLIA “Pleasant words are valued and do not cost much.” “Paula” Business Drill Team 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Gym Exhibition 2; Chorus 1; Reception Usherette, Decorations; Class Play, “Joanie”; Yearbook, Typing. SARAH JANE TORREY “She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye.” “Sarah” College a gi, Drill Team 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Softball 2; Reception, Decorations 3; Class - Play, Usherette. KRISTINE LOUISE UPPER “Do not look backwards but into the future.” “Kris” wh ¥ , Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 1, 2; Dance Band 3, 4; Tri-M 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK LEO VALLETT “A man of few words, but many thoughts.” “Fred” College Gym Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Reception Decorations. DENNIS PAUL VASSALOTTI “What me worry? That looks like work!’ “Vass” College Football 1; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HARLAND VERNON “If the elevator to suceess is not running, take the stairs.” “Hoot” College Science Fair 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Vice President 2, 3, 4; Reception, Decorations, Usher; Class Play, Advertising. MEREDITH JANE VICKERY “°Tis the mind that giveth grace to the charms of form and face.” “Merry” College Band 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 3, 4; Band Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Reception, Decorations; Yearbook, Art. ROBERT FRANCIS WADE “Tet us have wine and women, mirth and laughter; sermons and alka-seltzer the day after.” “Bobby” ALICE ELLEN WARD “Friendship is purchased only by friendship.” AL Business Band 3; Drama Club 3; Play, “Betsy”; Class Play, “Elvina Bumpass”, DAVID RALPH WASHBURN “If at first you don’t succeed, do it tomorrow. You’ve made enough mistakes today.” eRage Industrial Arts Projection Club 3, 4; Reception Tickets; Class Play, Advertising. GERALD ALAN WASSERMAN “Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag and smile, smile, smile.” “Sauce” College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Dance Band Ue, bones eto Pres. 4; District 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 2 3, 4, First Chair of America 1, 2, 3 Reception Entertainment; Class Play, “Oscar Pozenby.” 4; ) HOWARD LITTLETON WEST “He is a quiet worker who succeeds.” “Bub” College Class Play, “Willie Woodson.” ELLEN BETH WHITE “She enjoys life in a quiet way.” “Beth” Home Economics Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, Tickets. NANCY ANN WILLARD “Not quiet, not loud, not short, not tall, but a mingling of them all.” “Nanc” College “i ; Basketball 2, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Reception Decorations, : Usherette; Yearbook Advertising. CATHLEEN JANE WILLS “She that is gay on the way without a care or regret.” “Wills” Business Class Play, Usherette; Tatler 4, Typing; Yearbook, Typing; Chorus 1. DOROTHY ELLEN WILLS “Endowed with a winning disposition.” “Dotty” College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Band 1; Student Council 2; Class Officer, Secretary 3, 4; Reception Executive Committee; Class Play Executive Committee; Yearbook, Underclassmen. fen ( . LINDA DARLENE WILSON “An artist without sentiment is a painter without colors.” “Lynne” Business Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reception, Co-Chairman; Gym Club 1, 2; Chorus 1 Yearbook, Art; Class Play, Make-up; Decorations. we JOYCE ANN WISNIEWSKI “Manners, not gold, is women’s best adornment.” “Snoose” College Reception, Decorations; Class Play, Tickets; Softball 4. MARILYN HARRIS “Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows” “Marilyn” College DALE TESSIER “Have little care—Life is brief” “Sharky” Business Scholastic Achievement : Fr _ ee A reat artim eee aisateatidlniacaiihacea _ ; i 7 . { 5 AINE Spey SEATED: J. Brassard, D. Cheyne, L. Reed, S. Hagerty, P. McNamara, S. Maxwell, E. D’Amico. STANDING: D. Wills, W. Farinella, T. Cruser, J. Repucci, D. Ingram, N. Leonelli, C. Collins. 65 se SoS may es AOS 66 Bob and Mary Hall of Fame Best Looking Chris and J immy Wittest Carol and Dale DYuietest Debbie and Glenn Most School Spirit Elaine and Harlie Most Best All Athletic Around Gail and Fred Sue and Tommy Best Most Dressed Dependable Mary and Dale Bobby and Linda Most Most Likely to Calented Succeed Leslie and Jerry Wilma and Dave 67 ee a, Junior Prom “A Night on the Nile” ‘ THE KING AND QUEEN % S Q S S x Senior Class Play “Off the Crack” y THE CAST Mr John orean ee ee . Lawrence Inman Antonio Guarino ........... ..... Laura McDonough Silase Dobbins! tay mee ee eee Frederick Suranofsky Bill “Lindsay 3k). Oana. eon Robert Cardin Fickie Welson, =. 7. see RR arent eae Cynthia Bailey Mr. Oscar Pozenby .............. Gerald Wasserman Beity Phillips ...... BAe Re: .... Sally Clifford Willie Woodson” ..2.0057 oes eee Howard West JOan Parkers orn eee ee ee aulagbartaclia Alvina; Bumpasse.. 2 na ae ...... Alice Wane Miss Pidgie McDougal ..... eri eee Mary Ritz uaa Mr. Dexter Our Director I can’t send a message ... the wires are down. 74 Antonia . nervous! ydon tget na) 0... gh Please people, d. . I tell you, I’ve got to get away from here. eteg a. g o = ° n —_ i=} 3 = =| ° a Don i s that? cy What Student Government Day DAVE ALPERIN, Our Representative The winner Cindy Leslie Cokey Josephine 76 Class Officers James Wheeler Vice President Nancy Dutton Secretary Michael Jackson President Sally Thompson Treasurer | pay | FIRST ROW: N. Dutton, S. Tears, L. Thomas, W. Gentili, C. Alperin, S. Thompson, A. Gonsalves, P. Fraites, E. Merrill, S. Vickery, Ue Cronin, J. Hanson, D: Dee, V. Bogdanchik, G. Moschella. SECOND ROW: P. Washburn, R. Fusco, J. McCoy, B. Cataloni, K. Alessancri, J. Cooper, M. Young, P. Rischbach, C. Churchill, J. Delliacono, C. McKean, M. Paiva, M. Sweeney. THIRD ROW: L. Galanti, J. Anderson, R. Childress, R. Tessier, A. Carbonetti, J. Repucci, J. Wheeler, T. Kelleher, R. Marderosian, J. Griffin, R. Wade, E. Clare, E. DeLage. FOURTH ROW: K. Fallon, D. Sweet, N. Corbett, C. Buck, R. Havey, D. Cook, M. Cushing, T. Leonard, J. Fulp, U. Liepins, R. Barry. FIRST ROW: J. Sullivan, M. Tibbetts, M. Flint, J. Bowser, S. Spezio, B. Allard, C. Inglese, D. Reagan, J. DeVine, G. Butler, L. Walker, D. Calhoun, J. Martin, C. DePalma, M. Steele. SECOND ROW: L. Corr, E. Brown, I. Topham, A. Savini, T. Zicolella, G. Delliacono, N. Williamson, A. DiGiampietro, B. Prescott, P. Couture, J. Fasulo, J. Baribeault. THIRD ROW: A. Carbonetti, E. Unger, D. Walker, G. Powers, J. Griffin, D. Alessandri, F. Signoriello, C. White, J. Baxter, D. Cerreto, R. Marderosian, J. Scialoia, J. Lapham, G. Street. FOURTH ROW: M. Boldrighini, A. Faria, R. Tessier, M. Jackson, L. Hayner. 79 Class Officers Joanne Viscusi Treasurer Walter Hovey President Susan Guillette Secretary Charles Colella Vice President Class of 1967 eA ia ' a. � iF oe tee HEE testis v; STE Bie ies} $irett fs ee petted TN FIRST ROW: J. Viscusi, E. DeLage, J. Farquharson, E. Molinari, C. Bernard, D. Bell, J. Carbonetti, S. Rose, J. Spezio, E. Mahoney, A. Burt, E. Ingram, P. Tartaglia, S. Piasecki, C. Cataloni, D. Hicks. SECOND ROW: P. DaCruz, J. Smith, J. Poirier, P. Marvelle, L. Hebard, K. Sliney, L. Johnson, W. Tessier, L. Dike, D. Brown, S. Webb, N. Washburn, D. DiFiore. THIRD ROW: E. Westhaver, F. Cervelli, C. Colella, R. Riccard, J. Albertini, S. Kelleher, R. Annese, D. Maxwell, R. Delliacono, B. Gordon, P. DiMonte, D. Moran, D. Brintnal, R. Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: D. Brintnal, W. Kashtan, N. Lettl, G. Sankey, M. Alperin, W. Sarro, F. Faria, J. Stachelek, W. Stephens, R. Naismith, D. O’Brien, W. Tibbert, J. Flammia, W. Metters, D. Souza, J. Sloan, J. Florencio. fi ¥ ‘ FIRST ROW: J. Haskell, C. Rossi, P. Pernock, F. Verzola, S. Guillette, D. Chase, R. Briggs, J. Gray, D. Shaffer, E. Gookin, J. Poirier, S. Titus, N. McConnell, S. Unger, L. Corbett. SECOND ROW: N. Bliss, N. Wood, L. Delaney, J. Chambers, D. Turner, K. Mutlow, J. Gordon, C. Dunner, C. Keats, C. Fisher, C. Thomas, C. Lunn, D. Deynew, C. Everett. THIRD ROW: W. Fasulo, W. DeBaggis, R. Holske, E. Gentili, R. McCoy, R. Sheaff, G. Robinson, L. Harlor, R. Avery, R. Gordon, R. Casey, P. Lemieux, R. Sargent, C. Scott. FOURTH ROW: G. Cauldwell, W. Hovey, W. Prescott, B. Kimball, W. Porter, M. Thayer, D. Horton, J. Romancier, S. McCoy. 8 | Class Officers Dennis Coffey Vice President Angela Repucci Treasurer Nancy Guillette Secretary John Souza President Class of 1968 FIRST ROW: P. Grubick, L. Savini, J. Arno, K. Falotico, R. Scannell, M. Carbonetti, D. Mort, B. Corliss, E. Wood, V. Tartaglia, A. Rouille, D. Fasulo, C. Hall, A. Repucci, P. Colby. SECOND ROW: D. Delfino, L. Partington, L. Santucci, J. Precourt, C. West, S. Watson, C. Costa, L. Kovich, S. Gonsalves, M. Watts, K. McNamara, J. Pierce, B. Thomas, B. Baxter, C. Travers. THIRD ROW: T. Calhoun, L. Alessandri, W. Collins, M. Wiesi, D. Bailey, J. Hanson, R. Geddes, J. Martin, J. McGee, D. Mort, S. Gordon, J. Marvelle, S. Robinson, R. Cinelli, E. O’Buchon, A. DiGiampietro. FOURTH ROW: F. Thurber, D. DeGirolamo, A. Houghton, R. Sweet, W. Chalifoux, J. Arayas, D. Zaffini, W. Stein, M. Verzola, J. Sloan, J. Scialoia, R. Reed, V. Cutillo, J. Baribeault, D. McKenney, R. Gordon. FIRST ROW: C. Jameson, S. Vickery, J. Clodius, J. Collins, C. Hanson, S. Darrah, K,. Jackson, V. Davis, S. Sawyer, D. Pierce, N. Guillette, C. Hovey, M. Alden, E. Farquharson, B. McCoy. SECOND ROW: N. Botelho, C. Melchiorri, D. Sargent, S. Pond, C. Morse, K. Pierce, D. Dethlefs, M. Ceccarelli, C. White, V. Weber, G. Richardson, L. Wills, K. Collett, C. Stuart, M. Ballou. THIRD ROW: A. Lortie, K. Niemi, D. Unger, R. Murphy, P. Whittaker, C. York, M. Dupree, F. Todaro, G. Fulp, J. Melfie, P. Hickey, A. Zaffini, S. Thomas, A. Vose, G. Matto, R. Merrifield. FOURTH ROW: D. Gordon, R. Devnew, G. Boynton, R. Westgate, D. Coffey, B. Williamson, A. Oldmixon, P. Pantaleon, R. Goss, E. Terenzi, R. Fraites, D. Parslow, C. Conrad, R. Hale. FIFTH ROW: W. Apgar, R. Nelson, A. Barr, G. Costanza, G. Who, A. Richardson, R. MacDonald, T. Scarpellini, J. Bothillo, M. Musto, A. Scarpellini, J. Souza, R. Jackson, A. Cipriani, W. Brauneis. 83 Eighth Grade and Spectal Class FIRST ROW: D. Dunner, K. Gookin, S. Corliss, G. Signoriello, J. Letteney, M. Stein, D. Stevens, S. King, O. Berardi, D. Staples, D. McConnell, K. Loomey, L. Bowser, C. York, K. Prier, G. Jacques, S. Carl. SECOND ROW: P. Fasulo, S. Sawyer, D. O’Brien, K. Taylor, N. Harrar, S. Boldrighini, L. Paiva, L. Kaiser, H. Latem, E. Haynes, P. Clement, J. Brauneis, D. Birman, P. Shultz, G. Sheldon, B. Stukis. THIRD ROW: M. Seifert, R. Harrar, W. Kreimendahl, D. Tessier, A. Rose, K. Russell, R. Goss, R. O’Flaherty, M. Hickey, D. Hemmingson, P. Adams, N. LaValley, D. Anderson, J. Auld, D. Weise, P. Picciandra, M. Streeter. FOURTH ROW: S. Lord, C. Holme, J. Titus, D. Naismith, E. Collins, P. Costello, D. Clouter, J. Allard, W. LoDico, R. Topham, C. Auld, G. Larson, EK. Butter, R. Bell, W. Resy, A. Mederios, K. Stuart. FIFTH ROW: M. Balfour, R. Barre, W. Turner, R. Lunn, T. Unger, G. Norftill, J. Prescott, R. Morre, L. Cooper, M. Titus, M. Eagan, L. Sweeney, B. Sequin. FIRST ROW: L. Thomas, C. Reasoner, D. Fleury, M. Poirier, D. Goddard, D. Clifford, J. Macomber, G. Maurer, C. McDonough, D. Grenmore, C. Vallett, M. Cheyne, M. Johnson, J. Haggerty, D. Belcher, M. Alphonso, J. Corbett, M. Barr, L. Tears. SECOND ROW: R. Gentili, C. Gonsalves, M. Ball, J. Galanti, J. Turinese, K. Sliney, S. Eusepi, K. Wagner, D. D’Amico, A. Pierce, P. Carpenter, K. Cipriani, E. Barrows, J. Souza, D. Hovey, J. Sequin, A. Vickery. THIRD ROW: S. Cinto, J. Goyea, R. Dutton, M. LoDico, W. Ritz, R. Tudeer, D. Maxwell, R. Chalifoux, S. Gonsalves, S. Metters, R. Faria, R. Jackson, C. Eliason, F. Fiore, R. Burt, J. O’Donald, P. Klenk. FOURTH ROW: K. Bliss, D. Oldmixon, R. Souza, D. Sullivan, D. Fleury, C. Cauldwell, W. Couture, B. Buck, D. Piava, P. Brown, O. Bingel, M. Wisniewski. 84 ionic ae FIRST ROW: W. Chalifoux, M. Galanti, J. Farquharson, J. Precourt, E. Farquharson, J. Carbonetti, S. Carl, J. Repucci, W. Farinella, D, Ingram, D. Clifford, V. Tartaglia, K. Sliney, S. Boldrighini, C. Tartaglia, E. D’Amico, D. Maxwell. SECOND : ROW: R. Jackson, J. Armstrong, G. Sankey, D. DeGirolamo, D. Moran, C. Alperin, L. Guillette, N. Bliss, J. Cronin, J. Repucci, L, Cooper, A. Oldmixon, K. Fallon, F. Vallett. THIRD ROW: S. Kelleher, F. Signiorello, W. Verzola, J. Arayas, M. Seifert. Student Coundl Ti Del WOO ER SEE Pea Erie EMR SE BES US AR ORE 7 wey nA METER Ne PES NRO BOARD OF DIRECTORS SEATED: D. Ingram, L. Guillette, W. Farinella, E. D’Amico, M. Galanti, J. Armstrong. STANDING: D. DeGirolamo, C. Tartaglia, J. Cronin, C. Alperin, J. Repucci, N. Bliss, E. Farquharson, K. Sliney. OFFICERS W. Farinella, Treasurer; J. Repucci, Vice President; S. Carbonetti, Secretary; D. Ingram, President. 86 A Colgate smile. You'll get coal in your stocking. The King and Queen. And what do you want for Christmas? A talkative group. National Honor Society SEATED: D. Cheyne, P. McNamara, L. Reed, Vice President W. Farinella, President D. Ingram, E. D’Amico, J. Brassard, D. Wills. STANDING: Miss Henchel, N. Leonelli, J. Wheeler, T. Cruser, J. Repucci, E. Unger, S. Thompson, C. Alperin, P. Couture. National Junior Honor Soctety SEATED: V. Weber, J. Precourt, C. Hovey, E. Ingram, M. Cheyne, V. Tartaglia. STANDING: Mrs. Verzola, J. Souza, W. Hovey, K. McNamara, B. McCoy, R. Dutton, D. Maxwell. 88 { F 7 ? EOVe - g | oa | | rat ea . an oe oae ale i } i i F : t .3 2 . Ls t : : ' q 2 ; : i eee i j : 2 | ( : ; : Ny : : ee LEFT SEATED: Sue Unger, Clifton Philips, Pam Fraites, Sports, Tim Kelleher, Sports, Sally Thompson, Business Manager, Chana Alperin, Editor-in-Chief, Sue Guillette, Art Editor, Jean Farquaharson, Beth Ingram, School Talk, Debby Corliss, Dear Debby, STAND- ING; Mr. Antosea, Advisor, Nancy McConnell, Maryellen Brubick, Joan Cooper, Mary Jane Ballou, Donald Sweet, Carolyn Bielan, Cathy Wills, Mark Alperin, Shirley Moore, Roberta Jones, Ellen Brown, Ellen Gookin. 89 M.H.S. “Hornet” Rand FIRST ROW: S. Maxwell, J. Baxter, M. Grubick, M. Ritz, L. Reed, A. Dee, G. Wasserman, D. Gookin, E. Lambos, S. Grover. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gallo, L. Mutlow, R. Jones, C. Collins, S. Moore, J. Barrett, M. Vickery, L. Davis, F. LaPlante, K. Upper, D. Souza, B. Murphy, L. Coyle, M. Clement, J. Birman, J. Costa. 90 Drill Ceam and Color Guard ' 5, a Ie bis H agelifsjeges i] bids be Is TH afapabsisheds - iskefehs GoBabeRebobstabadad il i AAA s Annese, L. Reed, A. R SEATED: S. Thompson, K. Upper, E. Lambos, G. Wasserman, L. Coyle, T. Leonard, D. Cook. STANDING: Gonsalves, W. Metters, M. Vickery, B. Kimball, D. McCarthy, C. Everett, J. Baxter, M. Ritz, Mr. Gallo. 91 “turZin’ _ UNuE TIM ORNE TS ar ee Sgn: Pelee la Ip att ' 93 Shake it up baby. A night 4a Hawaii. Cheers! heers! A hungry group. 1964 Ftornets FRONT ROW: L. Hayner, R. Bogdanchik, W. Henry, A. Faria, R. Medeiros, Capt. T. Cruser, F. Vallett, K. Fallon, J. Armstrong, J. Albertini, M. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. D. Alperin, W. Stevens, J. Albertini, C. Scott, W. Fasulo, D. O’Brien, M. Delfino, J. Albertini, R. Collett, R. Havey, G. Dethleffs, M. Boldrighini, E. Jameson, A. Naismith, Coach W. Parsons, Asst. Coach W. Sullivan. Senior Players JIM TOM 97 MANSFIELD 20—HOLBROOK 0 The green and white rolled to an impressive 20-0 victory over a strong but inexperienced Holbrook squad. Mansfield was led by Captain Tom Cruser with 14 points and some great passing by Fred Vallett. Ken Fallon and Bob Bogdanchik were superb on defense. MANSFIELD 13—FRANKLIN 16 The Hornets played a strong game but lost out in the closing minutes when a touchdown pass from Fred Vallett to Kevin Fallon was called back. Fred Vallett, with his tremendous passing, and Bill Henry and Dale McConnell with great offensive blocking, were standouts. MANSFIELD 0--OLIVER AMES 22 A powerful Oliver Ames team, later to become Class ‘D champs, outclassed the Hornet eleven. The absence of Jim Albertini, Mans- field’s fine fullback, hurt Mansfield considerably. MANSFIELD 0—CANTON 14 A rain-soaked field and the absence of three starting linemen proved to be Mansfield’s downfall. Canton’s strong running game had a decided advantage as Mansfield’s passing game was useless in the rain. MANSFIELD 22—KING PHILIP 8 Mansfield bounced back against King Philip. Fullback Jim Albertini and halfback Jake Armstrong repeatedly needled for long gains. Tom Cruser’s 65 yard touchdown jaunt was Mansfield’s longest of the year. Mansfield’s line led by Rich Medeiros and Ken Fallon opened gaping holes in the line. MANSFIELD 24—CASE 14 Mansfield continued on its winning ways with an impressive victory over a strong Case eleven. Mansfield’s offensive standout was fullback Jim Albertini who repeatedly crashed through Case’s line for long gains. Underclassmen who stood out included “Meek” Jackson and “Lou” Hayner who scored conversions and Art Faria who did a terrific job blocking for the Hornet ball carriers. MANSFIELD 14—STOUGHTON 18 A strong Stoughton team gave Mansfield its toughest contest of the season. Ken Fallon contributed to the offense with a tackle eligible play. The defensive line, which included John Albertini, Ken Fallon, Bob Bogdanchik, Bill Henry and Rich Medeiros, did a fine job containing Stoughton’s strong ground game. MANSFIELD 10—FOXBORO 16 The final score was not truly indicative of the game as the Green Hornets completely outplayed arch-rival Foxboro. Mansfield’s stub- born defensive wall held Foxboro’s strong ground game to almost nothing. Senior Harlie Vernon, sidelined with an early season injury, returned to the team and did a fine job kicking off. Starting Ceam KNEELING: L. Hayner, B. Bogdanchik, W. Henry, A. Faria, R. Medieros, K. Fallon, M. Jackson. STANDING: J. Armstrong, J. Albertini, F. Vallett, T. Cruser. Season’s Kecord Mansfield Opponent Holbrook Franklin Oliver Ames Canton King Philip Case Stoughton Foxboro Individual Scoring Cruser Armstrong Albertini, James Vallett Jackson 100 Varsity Basketball , LS ak WNOFIE FIRST ROW: G. Sankey, M. Jackson, Co-captains K. Fallon and F, Vallett, H. Vernon, G. Hickey. SECOND ROW: J. Repucci, T. Cruser, R. Sheehan, K. Fallon, J. Belcher, Coach William Sullivan. Season’s Record Mansticld setae sy Franklins .2ee eee Tal MianStield fa.) ek ees 41 Norton es eee ee 70 Maristielcercrs sheen cs se Randolph Weert hr 80 IY BES ATO Be Ba oa ee 58 King? Philipge es - 85 MATIBIICIG nee te 61 Cantan 2 ae oe 66 NMaUSHeIC Vea eu sins ess 60 sharon) cues eee 95 Mansieidses... css 56 Koxboros take 89 MM ATSGIGIO neo Nretr eas 62 SlOugnION ene eee 72 IVIAHBTIEIO eee tate ec oe 70 Cantontes. cae one 81 MIanStIGldL + vee eke ee 82 Oliver Ames ....... 107 Miatiniieldveee se as fa Erankling 2 ee 81 Mansfield 0.000.080 King Philip 0... 87 | Hj vow ae that leteoking gi inthe cir Nlansticlie 2300 ss ss 43 Foxboroue ti 80 Dlansticldat. eh aes ws 76 Stougntonste. ns 89 MATINIICIO GEG. ane 61 Gantotia ta ce niaen eG 64. ETS ria 0 id Sa oH Oliver Ames ........ 82 Mansfield............ 50 Sharon fee coe 85 10] Senior Players Co-Captains BOB TOM HOOT 102 GERRY JACK Aren’t you Fred Vallett from Mans- Twist and shout field? It’s twine time. I’m th nly one on the team who Just because I shoot 48 times a quarter, Kenny’s got the ball and Fred’s stiil eh, he beckboait, some people call me a gun. playing defense. Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: R. Sheaff, Lb. DeGirolamo, R. Wade, J. Souza, R. Nelson. SECOND ROW: G. Costanza, W. Porter, E. Gentili, J. Flammia, W. Apgar, Coach John Dunn. Varsity Baseball Fey wo SEATED: F. Vallett, H. Vernon, J. Albertini, R. Sheehan, J. Armstrong, J. Belcher, A. Naismith, R. Armstrong. STANDING; L. Hayner, J. Flamia, J. Souza, K. Fallon, R. Barre, J. Repucci, G. Sankey, A. Carbonetti, D. DeGirolamo Seniors Co-Captain BOB Co-Captain JAKE SEATED: D. Coffey, S. Kelleher, J. Martin, R. Deliancano, M. Verzola, J. Scialoia, R. Topham, G. Matto, J. Baribeault. STANDING: B. Gordon, R. Nelson, R. Jackson, R. Apgar, R. Souza, W. Maurer, R. Sheaff, A. Lorti 106 Ftockomock League Champs — 1965 LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Annese, Randall Sweet, Thomas Leonard, Donald Sweet, James Wheeler, Capt., Richard Dutton, Donald Maxwell JIM WHEELER, Captain BOBBY ANNESE DON SWEET TOM LEONARD 107 aa is KNEELING: K. Marvel, J. Albertini, T. Cruser, R. Havey, R. Shaw, T. Panteleon, R. Sweeney. STANDING: M. Boldrighini, A. Faria, T. Kelleher, A. Lemire, M. Jackson, G. Dethlefs, W. Fasulo, Mr. Sullivan Jn Recognition Ee Bw Tew ew es MR. JAMES J. KELLY The 1965 Hornet salutes Mr. Kelly upon completion of Thirty Eight years service to the youth of Mansfield in the role of teacher, principal, coach, super- ? visor, and friend. 1927-1965 109 MHS Cheerleaders L. to R.: D. Santucci, Co-Capt. S. Carbonetti, S. Guild, C. DeWall, C. Alderson, V. Fasulo, C. Annese, Co-Capt. E. D’Amico, J. Baribeault, S. Piasecki Co-Captain Co-Captain SUSAN CARBONETTI ELAINE D’AMICO ee be arcieae e “The Seniors” VICKI DIANE 110 TARSEHHKRHRA a he Sh es eee eee SES Cw Varsity Field Hockey gig SEATED LEFT: R. Briggs, C. Collins, J. Cooper, G. Nordberg, B. Lambos, L. Reed. STANDING: M. Carbonetti, N. Guillette, S. Guillette, J. McCoy, N. Dutton, S. Grubick, K. McNamara Co-Captain GAIL Co-Captain COOP GAIL LESLIE 112 SEATED: J. Devine, M. Stein, L. Scott, D. O’Brien, B. Molinari, J. Speizio, K. Tuni. STANDING: P. Shultz, E. D. Devnew, M. Young, B. McCoy, P. Bold, Mrs. Post feet hacer 113 Girls’ Basketball FIRST ROW: B. Murphy, G. Nordberg, B. Scarpellini, C. Collins, R. Jones, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: J. Cooper, N. Dutton, L. Reed, C. Tartaglia, N. Willard, Mrs. Post. “SHIRL” “BARB” “CAROL” “NANCY” “GAIL” “JONESY” “MURPH” “LESLIE” 114 Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: D. Dee, N. Guillette, M. Carbonetti, J. Collins, K. Giovino. SECOND: K. McNamara, A. Sullivan, D. Flores, W. Gentilli, J. Devine, Mrs. Post Varsity Softball KNEELING: S. Grubick, C. Collins, C. Tartaglia, L. Reed, B. Scarpelini, J. Devine, C. Annese. STANDING: R. Jones, M. Young, R. Briggs, S. Moore, S. Ratchford, E. White, D. Dee, J. Arno, V. Tartaglia, M. Carbonetti. ABSENT: J. Farguahson 115 S S Ss = Ss = 2s oo SN SQ Sa8 AIS Blue THE KING AND QUEEN = ; 3 Pgh CRS OR pipetted er rae a: 7, he 2 i a poe Re SDSS DRS a ; ee : ‘ for%, as ic Ye CR iy BR ok Re ee tng ei. ROH. EET Scene ceptors me RIES RSE 26, dere alt SP Scholarship Day HIGH SCHOOL 1965 Class Day — June 7, 1965 C [ a s s H i s f 0 r Y C [ a s s W [ [ [ C [ a s S D r g p ht € C y All but the memories, Chey re ours forever. . . Class Rememb’ring all the fun We've had together. . . Co See the Chings Weve Learned DAVID INGRAM, Salutatorian aye WILMA FARINELLA, Valedictorian Veeaee ‘ . i MC en: 2 ‘ “3 4 . re oe ’ - o 2 + ° | OEE. XS: : . baat ha le. 3 THOMAS CRUSER, PIED ie od is . Class President MICHAEL JACKSON, Junior Class President BS g MR. HAROLD L. QUALTERS, Principal MR. DAVID B. INGRAM : School Committee . : a : oe a Chairman DR. OWEN B. KIERNAN, Guest Speaker i ci 124 Make our dreams come true. MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1865 12 History of the Class of 1965 by Judith Brassard, Patricia McNamara and Dorothy Wills On a beautiful fall day, we, the class of 1965, entered the hallowed halls of Mansfield High School as peagreen freshmen to begin our high school career. Our first duty as lowly peagreens was to undergo the traditional freshman initiation. Clutching our dolls and teddy bears, we stumbled through the corridors wearing unmatched shoes and giant baby bibs. Upon demand of any mighty senior we were obliged to recite the following poem: We are the Peagreen Freshmen Who look upon as idols All you mighty Seniors With the many honored titles We promise always to serve you Come whatever may And now we will salute you With a loud hooray, hooray! The climax of this hectic week was the Freshman Ini- tiation Dance. The evening was full of exciting events and ended with a big bang when Jimmy Albertini tried to match his strength against the wall. Under the guidance of our class advisors, Mr. Edward Albertini, Miss Lucille Whisenant, and Mr. Nicholas Pacella, and under the leadership of our newly-elected class officers, President James Albertini, Vice President Ralph Thomas, Secretary Sally Clifford, and Treasurer Linda Guillette, we held our first class meeting to plan the Freshman Farewell to Seniors. As the year came to a close, we all looked forward to a well-earned vacation. We eagerly returned to M.H.S. in the fall of 1962, no longer the youngest members of the school. We felt wonderful to be back, and we were looking forward to a truly great year. Our new class officers, President Thomas Cruser, Vice President Harland Vernon, Secretary Sally Clifford, and Treasurer Carol K ing guided us through the activities of our Sophomore year. Our major social event of the year was the Bermuda Hop. At this dance, we were allowed to ignore the dress code. Both boys and girls alike wore sweatshirts and ber- 126 mudas, or anything which suited their fancy. This made the evening casual and relaxing and added to the success of the dance. Going along with tradition at M.H.S., we were measured for our class rings in early spring. As the year ended, we realized we had completed half of our journey towards graduation but we still had a long way to go before reaching our goal. Under the leadership of Thomas Cruser, President, Harland Vernon, Vice-president, Dorothy Wills, Secretary, and Carol King, Treasurer, with Miss Joanne Sizemore appointed as a new advisor, we began our Junior year at Mansfield High. As Juniors, we held various money-making affairs dur- ing the year. The first major event was a “Pre-Victory” dance, held the night before our big football game against Holbrook High School. The success of this dance induced us to try our luck again in November when the annual “Sadie Hawkins Dance” was held. Instead of the tradi- tional Li’?] Abner characters, “The Flintstones” served as our decorations. Not only were the girls successful in trapping dates for this dance, but, our class itself, was successful in adding a little more weight to the treasury. During the months of November and December we were allowed to display our talents as amateur salesmen when our candy sale was held. None of us will ever be able to forget that hectic day when carton after carton of candy arrived for us to take home and deliver. For her excep- tional ability in selling over one hundred cans, Roberta Jones was awarded free dues by our class. In the spring, Elaine D’Amico and David Ingram were selected by the faculty to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State respectively. Thomas Cruser, selected by the Rotary, at- tended Boys’ State also. During this time, we began to feel a tinge of “senioritis” setting in as Loring Studios was chosen as our official class photographer. No other event, in our Junior year, will be so long remembered as our reception to the Seniors in May. Under the able leadership of our co-chairmen, Susan Hagerty and David Ingram, our gym was _ transformed into a miniature Egypt with palm trees, golden sphinxes and even a barge on which to seat the crowned King and Queen. With such a romantic and exotic setting, “A Night on the Nile” proved to be one of the most success- ful proms ever given. The gaiety of this affair, however, was short-lived as we prepared for final exams in June. Senior Year 1964-1965 After an all too brief summer, we, as seniors, entered Mansfield High School to begin the final and most event- ful year of our high school days. The first major event on our social calendar was the Freshman Initiation to earn the privilege of being under the guidance of such marvelous and mighty seniors, the pea-green were forced to obey the orders of their superi- ors. During the day one could see little people wandering about in bibs, bonnets, braids, and bobby socks. At the dance that night, prizes were awarded to Angela Repucci and Ronny Nelson for being the most co-operative fresh- men of the day. Hardly had the welcome for the Freshmen worn off, when we were busily preparing for our second social, the Hobo Dance. It was hard to believe that this crazy as- sortment of raggedy hobos consisted of students of M.H.S. The best adorned of the evening were the great big hunk, Mary MacKinlay and the shapely little blonde, Ken Fallon. Amidst all the excitement of our social life, various re- sponsibilities were given which made us aware of the im- portant work still before us. First on the agenda was the selection of the yearbook staff. Mr. Michael Brandenburg was appointed advisor, and Wilma Farinella and David Ingram were chosen co-editors-in-chief. Other editors chosen were: Business Manager, James Repucci; Photog- raphy, Elaine D’Amico and Patricia McNamara; Art, Deborah Cheyne; Biographies, Nancy Leonelli and Leslie Reed; Advertising, Lois Coyle and Susan Hagerty; Sports, Gail Nordberg and Thomas Cruser; Underclassmen, Judith Brassard, Carol Collins, Lynn Davis, and Dorothy Wills; and Typing, Susan Maxwell. On November 20, the Senior Class Play, Off The Track, was presented to an attentive and delighted audience. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Dexter, the play was a tremendous success. Outstanding performances were given by Frederick Suranofsky, Gerald Wasserman, and Mary Ritz. The time seemed to fly by as we were all making prep- arations for the future. On April 9, we were the host for the Sixth Annual Hockomock League Forum. Various high schools of the Hockomock League participated in the panel discussions of the United States in Foreign Affairs. In mid- April we anxiously watched the televised ceremonies of the Student Government Day at the State House, hoping to catch a glimpse of our student representative, David Alperin. The balmy May evening accented the Hawaiian theme of “Club 65”. The delicious food and soft music made this one of our most unforgettable affairs. All of our thoughts now turned to the Junior Reception to the Seniors. Breaking tradition, the Reception was held at the luxurious Blue Hill Country Club. Our graduation calendar is set as follows: June 6, Class Picnic; June 7, Class day and Class Banquet; and June 9, Graduation. We must now part as the Class of 1965, anxious at what the future holds. We will stri ve and seek and never yield until we reach our individual goals. Che Class Prophecy by Deborah Cheyne, Lynn Davis, and Nancylee Leonelli “Step right up, ladies and gentlemen! For only a dollar, let Madame Schonovia gaze into your future. Don’t crowd, don’t push! There’s room for everyone. Yes young ladies, . . 99 go right in. A short, haggard woman sat before us, peering into her crystal ball. “Come closer my dears. What is it you wish to know? Ah, you want some help writing your class prophecy. Well, let us ask the crystal ball. I see a metropolis; the view is spectacular: On the out- 127 skirts an enormous international airport with an adjoining armory is bustling. And off to the left, isn’t that M.I.T.? Mansfield Institute of Technology! The heart of the city with its towering skyscrapers is the center of activity. A great business and shopping district spreads the entire length of North Main Street and is engulfed by the beau- ties of the public gardens. As I look deeper, I see a plane piloted by BOB CARDIN landing at the airport; a pretty stewardess, NANCY WIL- LARD bids farewell to CLIFF PHILLIPS, SARAH TOR- REY, CATHY WILLS, and LOUIE GAMBALE, just arriv- ing home from a world’s tour. Outside the terminal, lead- ing fashion designers, ELAINE ROBISON and BARBARA SCARPELLINI enter a cab. Driver DENNIS VASSA- LOTTI whisks them off to the grand opening of the H. B. Dexter Theater, designed by one of the most promising architects, RICHARD COLLETTE. The brightly lit mar- quee heralds the premier performance of “On The Track” produced and directed by ALICE E. WARD, renowned for her award winning musical “Gentlemen Prefer Bru- nettes.” Usherette DOREEN SOUZA seats Senator ELAINE D’AMICO and Public Safety Commissioner MIKE DELFINO and their staff, PAT McNAMARA, LIN- DA GUILLETTE, and LESLIE REED. Backstage leading lady LAURA McDONOUGH and her leading man JESSE EARLS are discussing a last minute lighting problem with stage-manager JOHN CATALANO. A great deal of com- motion can be heard outside, as that rabble-rouser WILMA FARINELLA is leading a demonstration against Senator D’Amico’s latest actions concerning a bill that would in- crease the school year to 310 days. Holding placards read- ing, “REMEMBER SENATOR D’AMICO SPELLED BACKWARDS IS ROTANES OCIMA’D ... WE WANT A FOUR DAY SCHOOL WEEK!” are COLE BELLAMY and ELLEN WHITE. Around the corner at the W-H-B-H-B-S-B-A Broadcast- ing Station, this week’s segment of the Late, Late Late, Late Night Time-Early Morning Show is being taned. PAMELA BALCH, leading author of “Me And My Mil- lions” is being interviewed by that popular nighttime en- tertainer GREG MARTIN. Also on the show are DALE TESSIER, ALEX NAISMITH, and the LAWRENCE sis- ters—JOYCE and DOTTIE, all of whom are in the mil- 128 lionaire bracket. From further down the street music can be heard. At the Merry Minuet Dance Studio under the able supervision of instructors JUDY BRASSARD, MABEL CLEMENT, and JOAN COSTA, NORMAN CORLISS painfully at- tempts to master the minuet with his lovely partner JOYCE WISNIEWSKI. At the other end of the floor are DOTTIE HEM and GERRY HICKEY, learning the latest dance craze “The Fink.” An unusual amount of traffic is present as many are hurrying to the Chruch Street Bowling Lanes where the Women’s National Bowling Tournament is in its final stages. The team of DENISE GOOKIN, GINNY COR- BETT, and MARYELLEN GRUBICK are bowling against APRIL DEE, VICKI FASULO, and MARY GALANTI. Proprietor JOHN ALBERTINI who has just been talking to Lieutenant ROBERT WADE asks short-order cook DAVE WASHBURN to fix the contestants a little snack. Entering our shopping district, a number of people seem to be gathered around the window displays at an exclusive men’s clothing store. Vacationing owner RICHARD BAL- DINI has left his establishment in the hands of his able assistant HOHN GOGUEN. John, the originator of the “goguenized” look in men’s trousers is frantically trying to help JANE BARRETT and BETTY LAMBOS find a suitable gift for their beaux. Tantalizing odors tempt passers-by to enter the S. A. RATCHFORD Exotic Food Mart. Standing in the door- way, SARAH impatiently awaits a shipment of French creamed ants and Swiss pickled snake eggs from her foreign buyers. MARILYN HARRIS and CINDY JOHN- SON. Wait, my view is beginning to fade . . . but, for five more dollars I could look deeper. Thank you my dears; now let us see what your other classmates are doing. At the far end of the street a throng of people are held back by police. JED DEAN and VINNY DIFIORE, sent by the D D Auto Body Shop, are preparing to tow away a massive, white conestoga wagon. Police lieutenant WALTER SHEAFF transports the owner of the wagon through the business section to the Sixth District Court. Within the courtroom Attorney ROBERT BOGDAN- CHIK madly defends TOM CRUSER’S rights to drive his conestoga wagon down the Main Street of Mansfield. Next door at the Mansfield Metropolitan Bank, President DAN FULF dictates a letter to his secretary MARY SCIALOIA. Cashier LINDA MUTLOW helps KRIS UP- PER deposit her meager teacher’s salary. At the business firm of BIGNELL, BALFOUR, and BARROS, Professor SHIRLEY GROVER is leading her business students on a tour. She seems to be having a difficult time keeping campus cut-ups JAKE ARM- STRONG, RICHARD MEDEIROS, GENE CARLONE, and JIM ALBERTINI in line. They appear to want to linger in the stenographic department where CAROL ANNESE, CINDY BAILEY, DOTTIE WILLS, and MARY Mac- KINLAY pretend to be busily at work. Within the McConnell Chemical Company, Regional Manager DALE McCONNELL is having a splinter re- moved by company nurses JEAN BAXTER and JOYCE BIRMAN. In the specially built industrial lab, technician CHRISTINE AULD is assisted by STEPHEN MANDO- LESI. They are perfecting GI-90, a substitute for hair- spray. MARY RITZ, on whom the new chemical has been tested, has just been rushed to the DIANE SANTUCCI Hair Restoration Clinic, located at the DR. HOWARD WEST Medical Center. DONNA SOUZA, KATHY Mc- GEE, SUE BELLAVANCE, CAROLYN BIELAN, and JANICE GARLAND are trying to repair damages to her scalp with radioactive treatments. Meanwhile in surgery a very delicate hangnail opera- tion is being performed on JACK BELCHER by famous surgeons CHRIS DEWALL and JERRY WASSERMAN and assisted by Chief Surgical Nurse BARBARA MUR- PHY. Off in the wards a great deal of commotion can be heard as DAVID ALPERIN, President of Mansfield Sanitation Works clamors for attention. SUE MAXWELL, SALLY CLIFFORD, CAROL KING, and BARBARA CLODIUS come running from all directions. Across from the medical center WAYNE STUART, prominent veterinarian and his assistant JOSEPHINE BRAUNEIS are caring for the sad-eyed mongrel of ROSA DIMONTE. Passing by the animal hospital is GAIL NORDBERG and her group of kindergarten students, who are on their way for a somersault session in the Public Gardens. At the entrance they meet RONNIE NORFTILL and ED JAMESON who are filling gopher holes. As they journey on they meet LINDA WILSON and MERRY VICKERY capturing the scenic beauties of the Rumford River on canvas. Meanwhile at Fernandes, new manager DAVID BRINT- NALL argues with surveyors DAVID DEVNEW, BILL HENREY, and RONNIE DUPREE who are planning a new superhighway through the market. Nearby at the HARLAND VERNON Stadium, named in honor of the famed baseball star, FRANCIS LA- PLANTE, leads the band in the National Anthem, followed by the Tap Step played by the drum team of CAROL CO LLINS and ROBERTA JONES. Anxious fans impat- iently await the repair of the P. A. system, as GLEN DETHLEFS and LARRY INMAN perch atop a broadcast- ing tower frantically trying to mend wires. Now arriving at the stadium is FRED VALLETT, popular news-caster, who retired from baseball at the age of twenty-one. Only a few miles from the stadium a hectic day comes to a close as students rush to their final classes at M.I.T. PAT ROBINSON, LOIS COYLE, SUE CARBONETTI, and PAULA TARTAGLIA, who are all studying to become nuclear physicists, hurry across the campus so as not to be late for the math class of the eccentric Professor DAVID INGRAM. At the same time, DAVE HAUGER, JIM RE- PUCCI, BOB SHEEHAN, and KEN FALLON rush to the kitchens of the SHIRLEY MOORE Cooking School. Upon graduation, all plan to work at SUSAN HAG- ERTY’S Pizza Palace, the only place in town that sells original Irish pizza. And now for your girls; I see that you too will have . . “Hey Debby, is that the cops?” “Yeah, it must be a raid! Let’s get out of here.” In the hustle to leave there is a sudden crash as the crystal ball slips to the floor. Farewell Mansfield Metrop- olis. 129 Che Last Will and Cestament of the Class of 1965 We the Class of 1965 being of sound mind and body wish, at this time, to bestow upon our friends, foes, fellow students and faculty this massive collection of trash, trin- kets and trivia, accumulated over these last four glorious years of our high school career: To Mr. Murphy we leave a blank check to help finance another new school. To Mr. Qualters the senior class leaves to find out what it’s like to think for themselves. To Mr. Blazo we leave a free Beatle haircut, a joke book and a bag full of party gags. To the Junior Class we leave a jumbo size package of anti-senioritis pills. To the Sophomore Class we leave a Book entitled How to Achieve Scholastic Excellence in One Easy Lesson. To the Freshman Class we leave three more fun-filled joyous years of school. The members of the Class of 1965 leave the following articles: JAMES ALBERTINI leaves good looks and_ brute strength to “loveable” Lindo Galanti. GLENN DETHLEFS and JOHN ALBERTINI leave their quiet ways to Don “the mouth” Sweet. CAROL ANNESE leaves her position on the softball team to Sally Vickery. JOHN ARMSTRONG leaves his complete repertoire of monster calls to echo through the halls of M.H.S. RICHARD BALDINI leaves a number of underclass girls to find their own rides to Alan’s. BILL BALFOUR and DAVID DEVNEW leave a matt- ress and a bottle of sleeping pills to next year’s Rip Van Winkle. DEBBIE CHEYNE bequeaths her artite collection of brownie points to sophomore scholar Lyle Harlor. BARBARA MURPHY, JEAN BAXTER and BAR- BARA CLODIUS leave that mad scientist Mr. Harsch at last. JACK “je suis” BELCHER bequeaths his refined lin- guistic abilities to Tim Kelleher. 130 COLE BELLAMY leaves intelligence, non-conformity, good looks and school spirit to Gerald Inman. DAVE BIGNELL and JAMES “JED” DEAN leave tough looks to Dana Weiss and Jim “Vet” Prescott. SUSAN “BELL” BELLAVANCE and CAROLYN BIE- LAN leave all the office work to Mrs. Gleason. KEN FALLON and ROBERT BOGDANCHIK leave their football uniforms to be filled by Dan “Hercules” Maxwell and Joe “Masher” Albertini. BOB WADE, LESTER BOYNTON and FRED SURAN- OFSKY leave for the service. JOSEPHINE BRAUNEIS leaves Miss Welch to find another right hand man. DAVID BRINTNAL leaves his ancient Ford to the Smithsonian Institute. GENE CARLONE leaves a newspaper for Mr. Brous- seau to stand on when the need arises. JOHN “J. C. CAT” CATALANO leaves his humorous nature and ability to crack very funny jokes to next year’s senior jokester. SALLY CLIFFORD, SUSAN HAGERTY and CAROL KING leave to watch “Peyton Place” without the clique. LOIS COYLE wills her ability to play a snob to Marcia Flint. NORMAN CORLISS leaves his collection of ties to Fred Brown. CYNTHIA BAILEY and JUDY BRASSARD leave their transcription skills to next year’s business whiz. DICK COLLETT wills his track shoes to “Slim” Botello. MABEL CLEMENT and JOAN COSTA leave Miss Welch’s fifth period study hall in peace. DAVID ALPERIN leaves his title of “the most popular boy at M.H.S.” to Norby Lettle. JOYCE BIRMAN, MERIDITH VICKERY and ROSA “PLAYDOUGH” DIMONTE leave Mr. Payden astounded at their knowledge of history. CHRISTINE AULD leaves to pursue her career as a lab technician. CAROL “GONNER” COLLINS leaves her high-scoring basketball ability to Carla Tartaglia. RONALD BARROS passes on his back brace to anyone thinking about fooling around on the springboard. TOM CRUSER, BOB SHEEHAN, and JIM REPUCCI will their factor book and factor finding abilities to secret agent 008 Mike Jackson. CHRIS DEWALL leaves her oratorical ability to a fu- ture girl Student Government Day candidate. VINNY DIFIORE leaves a certain junior to walk the halls alone. RONNY DUPREE leaves his worn out comb to Joe “The Man” Scialoia. JESSE EARLS leaves hoping someone will remind Mr. Payden to pass out the Senior Scholastics. WILMA FARINELLA and DAVID INGRAM leave their IQ’s to Dick Casey and “Nebo” O’Brien. VICKY FASULO and DIANE SANTUCCI leave their cheerleading positions to Sandy Guild and Joan Barri- beault. DAN FULP leaves his car and its pieces to anyone who wants them. MARY GALANTI leaves singing “I Want to be Bob- by’s Girl.” LOUIS “YAK DOODLE” GAMBALE wills his unique brain to science. JANICE GARLAND leaves her job in the do-nut shop to Cindy McKean. JOHN GOGUEN leaves Mr. Blazo a pair of patent- pending Goguenized pants. SHIRLEY GROVER leaves her long hair to Donna Dee. DENISE GOOKIN leaves the seventh period library gang without their daily supply of M M’s. MARYELLEN GRUBICK leaves her sister Stephanie with another year of lovely Wednesday night band re- hearsals. LINDA GUILLETTE leaves her steady voice and 4 years of oral talks to Miss Hannon. DAVE HAUGER and STEVE MANDOLESI leave Mr. Payden a book on pronunciation. GERRY HICKEY leaves his Beatle boots, leather jack- et and long hair to Jim “Twinkletoes” Wheeler. LARRY “PUNY” INMAN wills his nickname to Ste- phan “Tiny” McCoy. ED JAMESON leaves his “Friar” truck to Bill Fasulo. ROBERTA “JONESY” JONES leaves Mary Carbonetti alone to carry in 17 bats, 12 balls, 3 bases, and a 10 gal- lon bucket of water from every softball practice. BETTY LAMBOS leaves her goalie pads to June De- Vine. CYNTHIA JOHNSON leaves Mr. Milton with no re- egrets at all. FRANNY LAPLANTE leaves Mr. Gallo to find a new ambitious bandsman to perform his 101 jobs. JOYCE and DOTTY LAWRENCE leave to go their separate ways at last. NANCY LEONELLI leaves to soak up the Florida sun between classes at the University of Tampa. GREG MARTIN, DALE McCONNELL, DENNY VAS- SOLOTTI, and RONNIE NORFTILL leave to take the “Stompers” on a guided tour of Florida. SUE MAXWELL leaves to follow in her big sister’s foot- steps. RICHARD MEDIEROS leaves Mr. Pacella one dozen goldfish. SHIRLEY MOORE leaves the little town of Mansfield to try out living in the big city of Boston. LESLIE “HUB” REED leaves her wicked English tem- per to next year’s “Little Mother”. MARY MacKINLAY leaves her place in the Hall of Fame to next year’s “shorty”. LAURA McDONOUGH leaves her New York accent to her sister Carol. KATHY McGEE leaves her freckles to some plain-faced Freshman. PAT McNAMARA bequeaths her jet-black hair to her sister Kathy. GAIL NORDBERG and SUE CARBONETTI bequeath their gymnastic abilities to Donna DeFiore and Linda Dike. LINDA MUTLOW leaves to exchange papers and books for pots and pans. 131 CLIFTON PHILLIPS leaves shooting the world from behind a camera. SARAH RATCHFORD bequeaths her bubbling per- sonality to next year’s happy-go-lucky “Ham Bone.” MARY RITZ leaves Pidgie McDougal to snoop for- ever in M.H.S. PAT ROBINSON bequeaths all her rags and ringlets to her collegian colleague Trudie Z. ELAINE ROBISON leaves to change from homework to homemaking. BARB SCARPELLINI leaves Coop to Captain the girls’ athletic teams. MARY SCIALOIS leaves her soft-spoken answers to keep Mr. Dexter forever guessing. WALTER SHEAFF and SARAH TORREY leave hand in hand. DONNA SOUZA leaves her locker to Christing Inglese. DOREEN SOUZA leaves Mr. Gallo with another Souza to fill her place. WAYNE STUART leaves five fun-filled years of ex- perience with Mrs. Mara’s cafeteria crew to anyone who would enjoy it. PAULA TARTAGLIA leaves her good looks and figure to Ellen Brown. KRIS UPPER leaves carrying her black book of novel excuses. HOWARD WEST and BOBBY CARDIN leave a book entitled “How to be Polite Without Even Trying” to Robin Briggs and Jane Grey. DALE TESSIER leaves a set of tiny tools to Mr. Brunell for his miniature house. HARLIE, “HOOT, HOODY, CHARLIE, OLIE AND TOUGH-GUY” VERNON leaves for some peace and quiet at the Cape. FRED VALLETT passes on his all-around athletic ability to Will “Thin Man” Sarro. GERRY “KEG O NAILS” WASSERMAN wills to the School Library a book entitled “Jujitsu and the Manly Art of Self Defense”’. ELLEN WHITE bequeaths her ponytail to Brenda Cataloni. 132 NANCY WILLARD would like to leave with Mr. Pierce’s approval. DOTTY WILLS leaves Nancy Dutton to keep next year’s Senior notes in good order. LINDA WILSON leaves her pierced earrings to Debby Fasulo. ALICE WARD leaves her position as assistant director to next year’s talented dramatist. JOYCE WISNIEWSKI leaves her ability to trap hand- some athletes to Sue Guillette. CATHY WILLS leaves her “complex office practice machines” to Janice Bowser. BILL HENRY leaves his happy-go-lucky manner to Stan “Smiley” Robinson. DAVID WASHBURN leaves M.H.S. eagerly. NORMAN CORLISS leaves his collection of ties to Fred Brown. ELAINE D’AMICO leaves her school spirit to be divided equally among the cheerleaders. JANE BARRET leaves a pair of glock sticks to Cheri. MIKE DELFINO leaves to pursue a career as public safety commissioner. ALEX NAISMITH leaves his friendly nature to David Souza. LYNN DAVIS leaves her elevated shoes to Sue Rose. APRIL DEE leaves her loquacious traits to Martha Young. PAM BALCH finally leaves M.H.S. VIRGINIA CORBETT and DOTTY “MISS” HEM leave to write a biography of that noted historian—Trebor Nedyap. MARILYN HARRIS leaves after a short stay at M.HLS. On the 7th day of June, 1965, the Class of 1965 de- clared to us, the undersigned, that the foregoing instrument was their last will, and requested us to act as witnesses to the same; and we now at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, do hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses. Niome Flink Fungus Among Us Dicky Waterman The Wild Men John Nedyap The Big O Appy ’Enry Time Factor Fe epee tite ag IS 3 wy AIT OR Congratulations and the besr of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers There is a CLEAT for every 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 Compliments of BAY STATE TAP AND DIE Division of THE CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. Mansfield, Massachusetts MERKEN’S CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Massachusets 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 Class of 1965 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 Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON FUNERAL HOME 55 North Main Street Wishing Success, Health, and Happiness to the Class of 1965 THE MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Compliments of CATALANO’S OF MANSFIELD, INC. 196 North Main Street Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY Compliments of HERBERT E. KING AGENCY Insurance CHARLES A. WHEELER RALPH H. SEIFERT 100 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of MANSFIELD MILLING COMPANY TELEPHONE 339-8212 F. E. WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance—Realtor 234 North Main Street 339-2500 339-2601 DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of DR. AND MkrS. Mansfield—Foxboro R. J. GUILLETTE DAVIS Compliments of DONUT SHOP FRATE'S Donuts Made Fresh Daily DAIRY 227 North Main Street Mansfield Telephone 339-2732 POMFERT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 20 Winthrop Ave. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-8833 AL TARTUFO JOSEPH FALOTICO TORRANCE FURNITURE 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-2772 Compliments of SARRO'S MARKET Compliments of PHILLIP'S 66 SERVICE STATION Mansfield, Mass. COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY 141 North Main Street A. Bielan and Sons Tel. 339-7022 EAMES AGENCY Real Estate Insurance TEL. 339-7913 RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 204 North Main Street It Pays to Look Well Tel. 339-2473 SHAW'S SPORTING GOODS Mansfield, Massachusetts Where Schools and Colleges Buy Cempliments of Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN AND COMPANY and Catalog Office HERBERT E. PATRIQUIN Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield Co-Operative Tel. 339-2911 Bank Building CARL OIL Compliments of HEATING COMPANY CARBONETTI'S Equipped Better— Tel. 339-9623 to Serve Best Free Delivery HUGO AND WILMA CARBONETTI Always... . CUNEO'S MUSTO'S C—heerful BEAUTY SALON —nderstandin : naaae 3 Mansfield, Mass. E—nterprising Tel. 339-8313 O—obliging —and S—ociabel Compliments of MANSFIELD W. L. STEARNS BOWL-A-DROME AND SONS ANT STATIONERS Kee NEWS DEALERS Compliments of WEST MANSFIELD GARAGE, INC. Compliments of TOM'S SPA POP KIRLEY FUEL AND ICE COMPANY Oil Burners, Coal Coke and Fuel Oil Shawmut Avenue Tel. 339-8488 BLISS LAUGHLIN INC. Cold Finished Steel Bars A. TERENZI OIL COMPANY 81 Chils on Avenue Mansfield, Massachusets Compliments of ACORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Best of Luck and Success to the Class of 1965 MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Compliments of We CeEULLER COMPANY, INC. 363 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts 339-4227 Headquarters for Hardware, Household Goods, and a Complete Line of Rentals LORD'S PHARMACY E. J. FITZPATRICK Prop. BRUCE WOOD, INC. Chauncey Street Best Wishes From iit MANSFIELD HOUSE SANNIE'S Where Mansfield Styles Begin Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND G. OCKERT RICCO'S BARBER SHOP TEL. 339-2571 MORINI'S SUPER MARKET Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 377 North Main Street Compliments of STAN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM Professional Building Compliments of GEORGE'S CLEANERS AND SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY Compliments of STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED West Church Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Makers of Technical Equipment A FRIEND LILLY'S DRUG STORE MANSFIELD TIRE CO. . . . B. F. Goodrich Tires . . « Quality Retreads . . . Wheel Alignments . . . Wheel Balancing 8 Cottage Street Tel. 339-8813 Mansfield, Massachusetts MODERN HOME PRODUCTS Television—Appliances Paint—Wallpaper Sales—Service 121 North Main Street Compliments of Conrad and Dorothy Morse at the CORNER FLOWER SHOPPE MANSFIELD MANSFIELD HIGH CENTRAL MARKET SCHOOL ALUMNI Quality Meat and ASSOCIATION Provisions Congratulates the 131 North Street Class of 1965 339-7562 INTERACT CLUB Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1966 of Mansfield Compliments of THE THE CLASS OF 1967 CLASS OF 1968 Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1965 Upon its Graduation From Mansfield High School 146 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mary E. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. SPONSORS Mr. Edward C. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Antosca Miss Jane M. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barros Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Belcher Miss Jane Boucher and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Mary I. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Michael Brandenburg Roland Brousseau Frank L. Clifford, Jr. Cook Ernest A. Corbett W. George Cruser Thomas D'Amico Raymond DeWall Bruce H. Dexter and Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Mildred Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Driscoll John Dunne Santino Farinella Salvatore Garland Roland Grover Raymond Guillette Joseph E. Hagerty Hannon and Mrs. E. Edwin Harsch Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ingram Mrs. Ida L. King and Mrs. Richard Lawler . Stephen . and Mrs . and Mrs Mandolesi . Thomas Mara . Paul J. McNamara and Mrs. Joseph Murphy General Trebor Nedyap and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. David Pierce . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . Eva B. . Daniel S . and Mrs. William Sullivan . and Mrs . Anna Yallett . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Nicholas Pacella Robert H. 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