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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

eestiTiat 4 t % 2 st f diy Oa | ba We A et Ge eee Bale aot ae Soa he a he Met! So. aes at i Pate, F t hy Bes “ Geers hi ‘At ar . de a eee hen Welt 2 Th Pa , GRO 2 _ 3 pres b ' A” he Wah yeh vai ‘ Wee ‘ f ie te ne 4 : ee { - bios x v 3 .. +h. AP e wy j — re ; aaa | z. f 4 q nay. , | } “eo d + 4 tS fe aly a a a tk a. -@ P 7 4 ee i � U | Ca ik (ow ’ Jel a ry is) ny , P Pa i. . . ar poh mas Dd a Bas ty 7 Dnt a ee ae’ MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Our years at Mansfield High School have ended. In the 1966 Hornet we recapture a few of the moments of those years— years filled not only with fun, but with the many experiences of learning that have prepared us for our journey into the world. Now, about to set out on our separate courses, we invite you to share these moments with us, as we pause to remember. Ba THAR AR Ye Tb ceri ‘ht Ne a : le stake b He at feduhets) ce Hb a Vet beet ae ateededabedete Webeblall Dedication We, the senior class, dedicate the 1966 Hornet to Mr. Omer Deslauriers who, in the past four years through his help and counsel, has become a permanent part of our high school memories. Ju Appreciation MR. PIERCE MRS. DITTO We wish to thank our class advisors, Mrs. Ditto and Mr. Pierce, for their generosity and time given to us. MR. BRANDENBURG Heartfelt appreciation and thanks are extended to Mr. Michael Brandenburg for his capable assistance in the publication of the 1966 Hornet. 5 Che 19606 “Hornet” Staff Cyping Seated: P. Couture, K. Alessandri, Standing: J. Fasulo, J. McCoy, J. Martin. Editors Business Manager Left to right: S. Thompson, J. Wheel- er, E .Unger. (ESE UI pom mya , af Biographies Seat ed: M. Young, D. Reagan, M. Steele, Standing: A. DiGiampietro, J. Repucci, ib “ben Advertising Seated: §$. Guild, D. McCarthy, C. Tartaglia. Standing: C. DePalma, T. Leonard, J. Baxter. Photography Left to right: J. Hanson, D. Sweet, C. Alperin. Class Editors Left to right: S. Tears, D. Alessandri, C. DePalma. Art Left to right: N. Williamson, P. Fraites. Sports Left to right: J. Repucci, N. Dutton. Activities Left to right: C. Tartaglia, C. White, B. Prescott. Administration 9 Superintendent To Mr. Murphy, through whose efforts in expanding and improving the curricu- lum, we are better able to enjoy the benefits of a good education in an increas- ingly complex world, we extend much deserved thanks. Principal Matlin tas), Bete iy Wy: ft wnnner (OR Wr Serer ee No words can express our appreciation to this man who has always had our best interest at heart. 12 Assistant Principal We are aware of Mr. Blazo’s disciplinary duties, but we will remember him most for his good advice, ready aid, and sense of humor. English MILDRED HANNON Department Head FRANCIS ANTOSCA English ARTHUR LOTHROP English KATHLEEN MARCHESELLI English “Who said Hamlet is an omelette with ham in it?’ “Where the heck did those reindeer come from?” “The product of the means equals the product of the extremes.” ROLAND L. BROUSSEAU Department Head HONG YOUK LEE Geometry Algebra DOROTHY L. TUFTS General Math Language SCIENCE EDWARD ALBERTINI Department Head Ancient History E. EDWIN HARSCH Department Head MICHAEL BRANDENBURG English Latin NICHOLAS PACELLA Biology General Science “It's not my jokes; it’s your sense of humor!’’ OMER DESLAURIERS French DAVID PIERCE Biology General Science “u “And then there was this night in Paris JOAN MEEARS French 15 Business . MARY DRISCOLL Department Head “We'll have this fellow fixed in a minute.” ETE MARGARET WELCH Department Head ELSA HENCHELL Typing - ‘. ROBERT PAYDEN Aw, shucks. Problems of Democracy History (? A FRANCESE PEARCE Bookkeeping Elementary Accounting PAUL McCABE Civics Economic Geography ee “What camera factor?” CHARLES JONES Economics, Consumer Ed. and Bus. Law Vocational Arts NORMAN BRUNELLE Wood Shop Sa “What—me worry?” JAMES L. GALLO Music Director ALBERT GOETZ Metal Shop THEODORE CASHER Music Appreciation Chorus “What do you mean | didn’t wash’ under my lip? RICHARD YOUNG Technical Drawing : E. BRUCE CUNNINGHAM Art “There is no substitute for accuracy.” MARGARET LAWLER Home Economics Special Services Junior Wing Physical EdUCALION CLAIRE GULAN MARY COOK WILLIAM PARSONS CATHERINE VERZOLA EILEEN LEONARD JOHN DUNN WILLIAM SULLIVAN 18 RUTH FORBES MARILYN MURPHY � Guidance Department MR. RICHARD LOMBARDI MR. HENRY A. LEMIEUX MRS. MARGUERITE NELSON 19 Personnel Evelyn Merrifield Irma Gleason Annie Moscaritello Secretary to the Superintendent Office Secretary Clerk to the Superintendent Mrs. Stukis, Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Codding, Hugo Scarpellini, Alan Hess Custodians Mrs. Breen Cafeteria Staff 20 Senior Class Officers Donald Sweet James Wheeler President Vice President } en 22 Nancy Dutton Sally Thompson Secretary Treasurer DAVID MICHAEL ALESSANDRI “Swift to hear, slow to talk, slow to wrath.” “Dave” Student Council 3; Yearbook, Underclassmen. KATHLEEN M. ALESSANDRI “When in doubt do the friendliest thing.” Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Class Play Usher, Advertising, Tickets; Yearbook, Typing. BRENDA JEAN ALLARD “One who has friends must show herself friendly.” “Brenda” Business Gym Club 1; Chorus 2, 4. 24 “Andy” CHANNA CULLISON ALPERIN “Wtih smiles and chatter all the day she goes along her merry way. “Channa” College Chorus 1, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Drama Club, Treasurer 2; Student Council; Board of Directors 3; Vice President 4; Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom, Co-chairman; Girls’ State 3; Tatler Editor-in-Chief 3; Class Play, Advertising; National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Yearbook, Photography Editor; DAR Good Citizen. JOHN DAVID ANDERSON “I can resist anything except temptation.” General JOAN M. BARIBEAULT “She is liked by everyone and is always ready to join in fun.” “Joan’ Business Field Hockey 1; Drama Club 2; Chorus 1, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tatler 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 3. RUSSELL LEE BARRE “A man of few words but many thoughts.” “Russ” College Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. JAMES WILLIAM BAXTER “I love the life | lead and | lead the life | love.” “Jim” College Yearbook, Advertising; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Board of Officers 3; Area Band 2; Tri-M 3, 4; Symphonic Winds 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2; First Chair of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, ““Wally Huntington” VIRGINIA BLANCHE BOGDANCHIK “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” “Ginny” Business Chorus 2, 3, 4. 25 MARK A. BOLDRIGHINI “Never say more than is necessary.” “Mark” College Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 3. JANICE MARIE BOWSER “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” “Jan Business FRED N. BROWN Nerd” Industrial Arts CURTIS W. BUCK “While we live, let us live.” CUTS College Student Council 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball lipe2 ss FOOtballa2aa: GAIL SUSAN BUTLER “Bold things in a quiet way.” “Butt” College Chorus 1, 3, 4. DOR@IRYSALICE. GALHOUN “A faithful friend is the medicine of life.” “Dottie” Business ALFRED CARBONETTI JR. “Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow.” aN College Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Golf 2; Junior Prom, Seating Plan. BRENDA L. CATALONI “Quietness has a charm all its own.” “Brenda” Business Chorus 1, 2; Tatler 3, 4. DOUGLAS ALAN CERRETO “No man is happy unless he thinks himself so.” Doug Business Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America; Gym Club 2, 4. CAROL CHURCHILL “A little work, a little play, to keep us going—and so, good day!” Business Chorus 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. EDWIN EARL CLARE III “He dreams awake.” aul Ml Ear! College i Audio-Visual Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Class Play, ‘Ted Wood.” JEFFREY COAN “A little rebellion now and then is a good thing.” ca “Coon” College CLIFFORD N. COLBY “Mischief is king and | am its slave.” “Tobby” College DENNIS S. COOK “When work and pleasure clash, let the work go to smash.” “Dennie” College Band 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Track 2. JOAN A. COOPER “There is nothing worth winning but laughter and the love of friends.” Business Gym Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Play, Advertising; Tatler, Sports Editor 3, 4. NORMAN FREDRIC CORBETT “For knowledge, too, is itself a power.” “Norm” College Golf 2; Class Play, Stage Crew. LINDA CORR “If she didn’t have that twinkle in her eye, you could probably call her bashful.” “Philis” Business Chorus 1, 2. PATRICIA COUTURE “A devilish eye, a nimble wit.” “Patty” Business Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, Typing Editor; Student Council 4. JOANNE LOUISE CRONIN “Variety’s the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor.” SJOCY College Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Co-captain 1; Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1; French Club 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Captain 3, 4; Band Board of Officers 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom, Decorations; Student Council, Board of Directors 3, 4; Class Play, “Martha Hunting- ton”; Basketball 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CUSHING “He has a keen taste for life and all its joys.” “Mike” College Band 2; Sixth Period Investment Club 4. DONNA LYNN DEE “Music is a thing of the soul.” “Dee” General Band 1, 4; Symphonic Winds, Area Band 2, 3; Chorus 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Class Play, “Grace Shoenbeck”; Gym Club 1. EDMOND JAMES DELAGE “Take me as | am for | shall never change.” SECs “Gail” College 44 GAIL F. DELLIACONO Mischief twinkles in her eye.” Business i Pep Squad 3; Junior Prom, Decorations; Fashion Show 3. JOANNE M. DELLIACONO “Be gone dull days—you and | will never agree.” “Joanne” Pep Squad 3; Junior Prom, Decorations; Fashion Show 3. Business CAROL ANN DEPALMA “What's the use of worrying.’ ul aa Carol College Pep Squad 1; Drill Team 2; Color Guard 3; Captain 4; French Club 2; National “u Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook, Underclassmen Editor; Class Play, “Tessie Brown”. a JUNE FRANCES DEVINE “We shall overcome.” “Juniee” Business Science Fair 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer 3; Treasurer 4; Attendance Secretary 2, 3, 4; Top Ten 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Prom Decora- tions 2; Class Play, Tickets, Advertising, Refreshments. ANNE M. DIGIAMPIETRO “A good natured person is never out of place.” “Ana” College Pep Squad 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, Biographies. NANCY JEAN DUTTON “A laugh is the same in any language.’ “Nanc” College Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Historian 2; First Chair of America 2, 3; Student Council 2; Board of Directors 2; National Honor Society 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Senior Reception 3; Usher, Decorations; Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor. KEVIN JOSEPH FALLON “Work together and win.” “Stien” College Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Board of Directors 2. ARTHUR CHARLES FARIA “Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway.” “Art™ College Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. JOANNE LOUISE FASULO “Follow me and you will not lack amusement.” nl Om Business ‘ Pep Squad 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1; Chorus 1; Tatler 4, Typing; | Yearbook, Typing. i —_ ware ne bese en © sn MARY ANNE FENSTERMACHER “A smile to each, a friend to all.” “Fannymaker” College Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Drill Team 4. MARSHA FLINT Rather shy, but not sad, rather a likeable lass.” “Marsha” College Chorus 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation; Gym Club 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Drill Team 3. PAMELA KAREN FRAITES “Sincerity and a good sense of humor are a rare combination.” “Pamelia”’ College Drill Team 1; Pep Squad 1, 3; Gym Club 1; Volleyball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1 , 2; Prom, Decorations; Tatler 3, Sports Editor; Class Play, Usher; Yearbook, Assistant Art Editor. JOHN SRe EULP “Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle.” “John” Business Science Fair 1; Gym Club 3, 4; Track 4. RITA LOUISE FUSCO “A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style.” “Rita” Business Science Fair 1; Drill Team 1; Pep Squad 2. LINDO D. GALANTI “He laboriously does nothing.” “Mick! Business Football 2. WINIFRED SUE GENTILI “She has a merry smile and she wears it everyday. 4 “Winnie” Business Class Secretary 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 2, Prompter; Tatler 4, Typing; Sixth Period Investment Club 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3. ARLENE GONSALVES “How much lies in laughter.” “Arlene” College Pep Squad 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Area Band 2; Tri-M 3, 4; Band Board of Officers 4, Director; First Chair of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, Decorations, Ticket Co- chairman; Class Play, “Caroline Blakesley.” JAMES WILLIAM GRIFFIN “In other rescects the best fellow in the world.” “Jim” General Gym Club 2, 3; Projector Club 3; Football 4. STEPHANIE RUTH GRUBICK “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” “Steph” College Pep Squad 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Play, Usher, Refreshments. ALEXANDRA GUILD “Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes.” “Sandy” College Science Fair 1; Chorus 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Student Council, Board of Directors 4, Secretary 4; Prom 3, Decorations, Usher; Yearbook, Advertising. JOAN CAROL HANSON “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own.” “Joanie” College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Chair of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Winds 2, 3; Gym Club 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Chorus 1, 4; Junior Prom, Usher; National High School Poetry Award; National Merit Commendation; Area Band 2; Tatler, Band Reporter 3, 4; Student Government Alternate 4; Class Play, Usher. ROBERT H. HAVEY “He who invented work should have finished it.” “Bob” College Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2; Track 3, 4. LARRY W. HAYNER “Sometimes | sit and think and sometimes | just sit.” College Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2. CHRISTINE INGLESE “Friendship improves happiness.” Penriss Business a Chorus 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Softball 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Sixth Period Investment Club 4. MICHAEL ALBERT JACKSON “His friends—he has many; his foes—has he any?” iti | “Mike” College Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom, Decorations; Class President 3; Vice President 1; Student Council 4; Board of Directors 4; Yearbook, Sports; Art Club 2, 3. TIMOTHY JOHN KELLEHER “Hoping and waiting is not my way of doing things.” TTY). College Science Fair 1; Football 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Tatler, Sports Editor 3; Gym Club 1, 2. ARTHUR W. LEMIRE “| may not be handsome, but | declare, | have a distinguished look.” College Nite ot” — 5 j 5 ‘ Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Gym Club 1, 2. THOMAS PARDON LEONARD “Music and women | cannot but give way to, whatever my business ° “uf is. “Big T” College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Area Band 2; Symphonic Winds 2, 3; Band Board of Officers; His- torian 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Class President 1; Student Council 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, ‘Sid Huntington’; Yearbook, Advertising; U.N.H.-S.Y.M.S. Scholarship 1. ULDIS LIEPINS “Happy am I, from care I’m free, why can’t they all be content like me?” “Uldie” Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MARDEROSIAN “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business.” Industrial Arts Gym Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Track 2. JACQUELINE M. MARTIN “A little sweet and a little spice make the combination very nice.” “Jackie” Business Pep Squad 3; Yearbook, Typing. A SANDRA MARTINELLI ‘Ten measures of speech descended on the world; women took nine and men one.” “Sandi” Business Tatler 1; Decorations 1, 2; Chorus 1. DAVID W. McCARTHY “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” “David” College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Drum Major 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Area Band 2; Symphonic Winds 2, 3; Drama Club 2, ‘Peter’, “Mr. Broussard”, 3; Class Play, ‘Horatio’; National Honor Society 3; Vice President 4; Yearbook Advertising Editor. JANET IRENE McCOY “Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy.” au “Jan Business Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors, 2, 4; Pep Squad 1; Field Hockey 3; Tatler 3; Drill Team 3. CYNTHIA ANN McKEAN “All the reasonings of man are not worth one sentiment of woman.” “Cindy” Business Pep Squad 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1. ELAINE DIANE MERRILL “Man has his will, but woman has her way.” “Lansie”’ : Business Sec Drill Team 1, 2; Pep Squad 3; Chorus 1; Gym Club 1. GENOVEFFA MOSCHELLA “A cheerful temper will make beauty attractive, knowledge delight- ful, and wit good-natured.” “Gina Mush” Business Class Play, ‘Gus’’, Tickets; Chorus 4. MEREDITH JOYCE PAIVA “Carefree and gay in every way.” “Meri” Business Tatler, Typing 4; Chorus 2; Pep Squad 3. JUANITA SUSEN PIERCE “Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair.” Nita” Business Gym Club 1; Chorus 1, 4; Pep Squad 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play, “Laurie Huntington”, Tickets, Makeup. GEORGE POWERS “Think not | am what | appear.” “Jorge” General Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Scoreboard 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition. BARBARA ANN PRESCOTT “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” “3 4 “Barbara” College Yearbook, Activities. DONNA RAE REAGAN “She's little but she’s wise, a t iger for her size.’ “Donna” College National Junior Honor Society 1; Yearbook, Biographies; National Merit Commenda- tion. JOSEP SE oFeREPUGGI “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.’ “Youppies” College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Yearbook, Sports Editor; Junior Prom, Seating; Boys’ State 3. KATHERINE ROOTS “Pleasantness is the essence of good character.” “Kathy” College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Tatler 4, Advertising Editor. ANNE MARGUERITE SAVINI “She loves to laugh; you see that roguish twinkle in her eye.” “Annie” General JOSEPH PAUL SCIALOIA “Never a care, never a regret.” Business Gym Exhibition 2; Junior Prom, Decorations. FREDERICK ANTHONY SIGNORIELLO “Freddie” College Student Council 1, 3; Band 1, 2; Projector Club 1. JEANNE SMART “Woman is man’s confusion.” 4i sai Jeanni Home Economics SHIRLEY SPIEZIO “One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation.” Business eoninls MARGARET MARY STEELE “It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” “Peggy” College Junior Prom, Decorations; Pep Squad 1; Class Slay, Advertising Head, Prompter; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Yearbook, Biographies. GEORGE WHEATON STREET “Anything for a quiet life.” “Dr. Zorba” Industrial Arts Refreshment Committees 1, 2. JEANNE SULLIVAN “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” “Jeanne” College Pep Squad 1, 3; French Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; Ch orus 4; Class Play, “Joan Wood”; Junior Prom, Decorations. MARY ELIZABETH SWEENEY “The laughter of a girl is among the delightful sounds of the earth.” “Sweeney” Business Pep Squad 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Sixth Period Investment Club 4. DONALD STUART SWEET “This young man does everything, can do everything, and will do everything.” Donnie College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Co-chairman; Class President 4; Interact 2, 3; President 4; Class Play; Science Fair, First Prize, 1; Yearbook, Photography. CARLA F. TARTAGLIA “Never an idle moment.” “Carla” College Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Class Play, Prompter; Student Council 3; Treasurer 4; Drill Team 2; Color Guard 3; Junior Prom, Decorations Chairman, Usher; Chorus 1; Yearbook, Advertising, Activities; Pep Squad 1, 2; French Club 2; Tatler 3; Intramural Basketball 3. SANDRA MARY TEARS “Wit to persuade and charm to delight.” “Sandy” College Drama Club 3; Band 3, 4; Student Council Board of Directors 4; Junior Prom, Decorations; Yearbook, Underclassmen; Class Play, Tickets; National Honor Society ro RONALD JAMES TESSIER “A man cannot spend all his life in frolic? ?” “ul “Ron Industrial Arts LINDA THOMAS “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Ling Business SALLY MARION THOMPSON “There is not great genius without a touch of madness.” “Sal” College Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, Historian 1; Treasurer 2, 3; Tri-M 2, 3; First Chair of America 2, 3; District 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Scholarship to U.N.H.-S.Y.M.S. 1; Junior Prom, Organizing; National Junior Honor Society 1; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Yearbook, Co- editor; Tatler, News Editor 3; Representative to Science Museum 4; Chemistry Award 3; U.S. History Award 3; Chorus 1, 4; Class Play, “Amelia Dennis’. MARCIA J. TIBBERT “Not much talk—a great, sweet silence.” “Marsh” College Gym Club 1; Chorus 1; Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom, Advertising, Decorations. IRENE A. TOPHAM “A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius.” “Renie”’ Business Chorus 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1; Junior Prom, Usher; Pep Squad 1, 2. EDWARD W. UNGER, JR. “It is not wise to be wiser than necessary.” “MEd” College Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Student Council 2; Yearbook, Co-Editor; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLAN WADE “He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wif.” Rick Industrial Arts Gym Club 1, 2; Projector Club 2, 3; Basketball 3; Football 4. DANIEL WALKER “Take life too seriously and what is if worth?” “Dan” College LINDA JUNE WALKER “The woman who loves and laughs must sure do well.” “linda” Business PEGGY WASHBURN “Cheerfulness never goes out of style.” “Peg-a-nini” Business Chorus 1, 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Drama Club 2. SHARON ANN WEBB “Words are women.” “Sharon” General JAMES A. WHEELER JR. “If you would rule the world, you must keep it amused.” “Jimmy” College Student Council 1; Vice President of Class 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, Business Manager; Junior Prom, Decorations; Class Play, Stage; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4. CARL JOHN WHITE “Out! Out!” Damned spot!” “Snell” College Track 1, 2; Yearbook, Activities. NOEL VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON “The nature of woman is closely allied fo art.” “Smiley” College Pep Squad 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, “Marcelle Benedict” 2, “French Cham- bermaid 3”; Class Play, ‘‘Walola Brechenridge’”; Yearbook, Art Editor; New Century Art Award 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2. NANCY Y. WOOD “Chief nourisher in life’s feast.” ut ua Nancy Business Student Council 1; Cheerleader 3. MARTHA WHITMAN YOUNG “Give the best you have and the best will come to you.” “Marty” College Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play, Tickets; Junior Prom, Ticket Chairman; Student Council 4; Yearbook, Biographies Editor. CERTRUDESD a7 |GOLELEA “Good humor only teaches charm to last.” “Trudi” Business Kh Ae Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Science Fair 1; Tatler 1; Cheerleader 3, 4. 57 Hall of Fame Most Athletic +4 ' : Janet and Al Best All Around Most Calented Nancy and Mike Noel and Tommy 58 Most Best Dependable Dressed Outetest Kest Looking | 2 Witttest Most School | Spirit Ronnie and Trudi Donnie and Sandy 59 Scholastic Achievement These people have maintained an average of at least 85 through their four years of high school. Row 1: N. Williamson, M. Young, A. DeGiampietro, P. Couture, S. Tears, C. DePalma, B. Prescott, J. Sullivan, C. Tartaglia Row 2: D. Reagan, J. Hanson, S. Thompson, D. McCarthy, J. Repucci, D. Alessandri, Norman Corbett, J. Wheeler, N. Dutton, C. Alperin not included: E. Unger 60 Student Government Election The Winner The Alternate JEOLm Che Candidates 79) James Baxter, June DeVine, Joan Hanson, Thomas Leonard, Joseph Repucci, David McCarthy, Juanita Pierce, Carl White él Junior Prom | think we’d better nudge Albertini The King and Queen ... and | admonish you to drive home safely. The court | think I’m allergic to my corsage 62 Blue Hills Country Club M 7 Class officers and their dates The Mighty Seniors, ‘65 This place isn’t so bad after all. You're so light on my feet. | just love these plaid bow ties! 63 “Che Little Dog Laughed” “Va | ger om Seated: “Grace Schoenbeck”, “Horatio P. Honeywell”, “Laurie Huntington”, “Sid Huntington”, “Martha Huntington”, “Wally Huntington”, ““Gus Gustavesky”, J. Wheeler, Prompter ; Standing: ‘Walola Breckenridge”, “Amelia Dennis”, “Lillian Wood’, “Ted Wood”, “Joan Wood”, “Theresa Brown’, “Caroline Blakesly”’, C. Tartaglia, Prompter 64 STAGE CREW: M. Boldrighini, K. Stuart, R. Lambos Broadway was never like this! | have to fortify myself! This is one of my more _ imaginative 65 creations Quick, the towel! The pause that refreshes Dante's Inferno “Come Raise Hell!” The waitresses—Beat beauties! The Star Attraction! Which one do | hit? Wait a minute; we’re not playing the same ! Three drummers and one saxer. 66 i The electrifying “Shocks” Youps entertaining his table. Quel Socks! Miss Martin and friend. “Don’t Mess With Bill” 67 You’re not listening, Ronnie! Crowning of the King and Queen Lucky | shaved tonight Che Christmas Ball Quick, snap it while he’s smiling Then we brought up the troops from the rear 68 Ow, that’s my finger! Why don‘t we go have some punch? The end of the evening! Mirror mirror, on the wall— First, second, and third prize. Your best friends won’t : ' tell you, but— Let’s do the Freddy! Byatt Bardot, Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida and Elizabeth And you know where everybody’s going afterwards? aylor. 8) i) ae ees EES iw 2 ID AG 2 i | A Shea — t Te ee Tei) 4. 1) Res TE Ew ee ESIBE en ‘ Class of 1967 owe | wy a t BUILDING COMMITTEE JORN D. PRESCOTT, Cut -WARLES A WHEELER ELMER C HODIO® CLARENCE MW. MORSE GARDNER B ALEXANDER . � DANID BINGRAM | a Class Officers Charles Colella, Vice President; Walter Hovey, President; Kathleen Sliney, Secretary; Susan Guillette, Treasurer a = aon i VAN Row 1: R. Avery, P. DiMonte, J. Austin, G. Robinson, N. Lettl, J. Albertini, R. Delliacono, D. Brintnall, R. Riccard, J. Burton, R. Naismith, S. Kelleher, W. Metters, J. Stachelek, C. Colella, R. Sheaff Row 2: Mr. Cunningham, W. Porter, W. Fasulo, D. Horton, W. Kashtan, E. Westhaver, W. Tibbert, R. McCoy, E. Gentili, G. Sankey, W. Stephens, J. Sloan, J. Flammia, F. Faria P. Lemieux, D. O’Brien, C. Randall, D. Moran, B. Gordon, D. Souza, R. Sargent, Mr. Antosca, Mr. Brunell Row 3: G. Cauldwell, J. Frohwitter, M. Thayer, B. Kimball, W. Prescott, J. Romancier, W. Hovey, J. Young, A. Keating, W. DeBaggis, M. Alperin, J. Gordon, C. Scott Row 1: A. Burt, W. Tessier, J. Farquharson, E. Molinari, S. Piasecki, L. Scot E. Mahoney, S. Rose, E. Delage, P. Tartaglia, J. Carbonetti, E, Ingram, N. Washburn, L. Pedini, K. Sliney, J. Viscusi Row 2: F. Verzola, J. Spiezio, C. Dunner, K. Poirier, P. Marvelle, L. Johnson, D. Shaffer, D. Bell, L. Dike, J. Gordon, J. Haskell, J. Poirier, D. Hicks, D. Difiore, D. Chace, L. Corbett, R. Briggs, P. DaCruz, E. Gookin, Mr. Antosca, Mr. Brunell Row 3: Mr. Cunningham, A. Giles, N. Bliss, D. Devnew, L. Delaney, M. Moonan, D. Dellaventura, D. Turner, C. Fisher, S. Guilette, S. Unger, C. Rossi, P. Pernock, D. Brown, D. Corliss, C. Lunn, C. Conrad, S. Titus, J. Haner, C. Everett, K. Mutlow, C. Keast 73 Class of 1968 Class Officers Angela Repucci, Treasurer; Nancy Guillette, Secretary; Michael Verzola, Vice President; John Souza, President Row 1: R. Armstrong, M. Verzola, D. DeGirolamo, W. Stein, W. Dee, J. Sloan, J. Marvelle, D. Mort, R. Shaw, J. Martin, R. Geddes, L. Todaro, J. Scialoia, J. Frechette, J. McGee, D. Bailey Row 2: R. Merrifield, G. Mayo, C. York, M. Weise, P. Hickey, J. Aryas, W. Maurer, P. Pantaleen, E. O’Buchon, A. Lortie, D. Butler, R. Cinelli, W. Collins, G. Boynton, P. Nucci, A. Oldmixon, R. Fraites, S. Gordon, D. Parslow, A. Zaffini, R. Reed, G. Inman, Mr. Lothrop Row 3: G. Costanzo, W. Chalifoux, A. Scarpellini, R. Goss, A. Vose, A. Richardson, A. DiGiampietro, V. Cutillo, G. Fulp, P. Whittaker, A. Houghton, G. Bonvie, M. Dupree, D. Zaffini, R. Murphy, S. Thomas, D. McKinney, D. Coffey, K. Neimi, J. Baribeault, D. Unger Row 4: J. Souza, A. Barr, W. Brauneis, L. Harlor, L. Thurber, M. Musto, R. MacDonald, R. Nelson, D. Gordon, R. Jackson Row 1: C. West, K. McNamara, M. Carbonetti, J. Pierce, J. Arno, K. Hall, G. Gallegos, D. Mort, B. Corliss, 1. Woods, G. Randall, B. Baxter, A. Repucci V. Tartaglia, K. Jackson, S. Darrah Row 2: Mrs. Lawler, P. Grubick, L. Kovich, B. Curtis, C. Hovey, J. Precourt, V. Davis, L. Santucci, D. Pierce L. Savini, R. Scannel, S. Gonsalves, D. Fasulo, C. Costa, C. Travers, K. Giovini, K. Falotico, S. Pond, J. Clodius, E. Farquharson, C, Melchiorri, M. Ceccarelli, N. Guiellette, B. McCoy, J. Collins, M. Watts Row 3: C. Hanson, B. Young, V. Weber, M. Ballou, N. Botelho, C. White, G. Sawyer, S Watson, C. Jameson, D. Dethlefs, S. Vickery, L. Partington, D. Sargent, L. Wills, R. Austin, A. Casper, G. Buswell, C. Morse, K. Collett, C. Stuart, G. Richardson 15 Class of 1969 Class Officer. or AN ES a i By Ks ime First Row: P. Corliss, J. Haggerty, D. Goddard, C. Vallett, J. Macomber, J. Letteney, M. Johnson, C. McDonough, S. King, D. Peri, M. Cheyne, D. Staples, D. Clifford, D. Gremore, L. Porter, K. Prien. Second Row: D. D’Amico, J. Corbett, D. Belcher, M. Alfonso, K. Cipriani, J. Capolupo, M. Stein, C. York, V. Davis, K. Gooken, S. Eusepi, P. Carpenter, L. Bowser, A. Pierce, D. Hovey, H. Tatum, D. Stephens, O. Berardi, K. Wagner, M. Poirier, J. Galanti, S. Boldrighini, D. McConnell, S. Carl. Third Row: L. Kelley, M. Ball, K. Taylor, D. O’Brien, C. Gonsalves, P. Clement, J. Souza, G. Signoriello, P. Dell’Orfano, P. Fasulo, P. Schulz, D. Birman, V. Gorham, L. Thomas, N. Harris, E. Haynes, L. Antosca, R. Gentili, L. Paiva, D. Fleury, S. Bedard, J. Turinese, Mrs. Mears Fourth Row: A. Vickery, S. Reasoner, K. Sliney, G. Sheldon, J. Sequin, M. Barr, L. Tears. SPU CCE a aa el First Row: R. Montville, R. Goss, W. LoDico, A. Rose, D. Hemmingsen, D. Maxwell, W. Haggerty, R. Goodwin, R. O’Flaherty, R. Chalifoux, S. Gonsalves, P. Adams, S. Metters, M. Hickey, D. Anderson, P. Piccandra. Second Row: D. Bennoch, R. Burt, F. Fiore, E. Butler, D. Wiese, J. Titus, D. Naismith, J. Auld, P. Klenk, D. White, J. Goyea, D. Tessier, R. Faria, M. Streeter, R. Tucker, B. Jackson, R. Lambos, S. Cinto, R. Harrar, M. LoDico, M. Young, W. Ritz, C. Cauldwell, C. Eliason, W. Smith. Third Row: R. Topham, R. Moore, R. Goss, R. Barre, T. Unger, A. Villani, C. Holmes, M. Seifert, W. Collingwood, D. Sullivan, M. Wisniewski, K. Donahue, P. Brown, M. Balfour, R. Sluza, D. Fleury, R. Haughton, B. Buck, D. Oldmixon, R. Lunn, J. Palanza, Mrs. Meears Fourth Row: J. Allard, W. Vernon, K. Stuart, M. Eagan, A. Medeiros, W. Couture, L. Cooper, R. Devnew, G. Norftil, D. Parker, R. Dutton, O. Bingel, W. Turner, M. Titus, R. Bliss, E. Terenzi. 77 aL Lee | , First Row: J. Harvey, J. Maddock, R. Young, M. Vallett, E. Holm, B. Shaw, D. Fleury, R. Palmer, A. McKay, C. Johnson, P. Repucci, J. Melfie, W. Faria, J. Jackson, F. White, P. Sheldon, Second Row: D. Pierce, W. Hallahan, B. White, P. Barnard, T. Savini, K. Marvel, R. D’Abreu, R. Liberatore, H. Amberg, B. Madeiros, B. Dee, C. Cogen, T. Merrifield, P. Southern, D. Signoriello, R. Butler, E. Sliney, R. Barnes, S. Ingram, P. Moran, W. Hesketh, R. Sequin, G. Miller, J. Potter, R. Young, A. Pedini, S. Vallett. Third Row: D. Hayner, D. Wyrona, R. Langille, B. Martin, M. Athanasia, D. Benneck, L. Certuse, C. Sheaffer, P. Seymour, K. Fallon, S. Bonnie A. Florencio, B. Wills, L. Epstein, J. Woodlock, A. Prien, J. Horton, D. Thurber, F. Lapham, J. Mugford, H. Torre, P. Buswell, W. Krimindahl, R. Arno, J. Bienicki. Fourth row: D. Cloutier, J. Prescott, R. Walker, P. Macomber, D. Lefler, D. Riccard, M. LaMinfa, G. Richardson, D. D’Abreu, S. Lord, R. Mann, E. Collins, J. Brown, K. Hansel, B. Sweeney, C. Spezio, G. Dethlefs. é L. Tarte, K. Freschette, S. Bellamy, R. Franey, P. Crisp, C. Inman, T. Martin, D. Spezio, J. Pernock, L. Cotterill, M. White, K. Perdue, R. Baldini, A. Cutillo, P. Maurer, M. Baptiste Second Row: J. Verzola, P. Bedard, M. Juaire, R. Federici, $. Churchill, E. McCoy, R. Larner, F. Wixon, V. Vassalotti, S. Balfour, D. Wynn P. Cassidy, S. Wiese, J. Scialoia, E. Carine, M. Faria, J. Bedard, C. Cuneo, K. Lemire, K. Rockwood, C. Kalvin, J. Nordbergb, J. Cowan Third Row: K. O'Donnell, E. Gordon, C. Patterson, G. Jacques, L. Viera C. Kirley, B. Barrows, K. O’Buchon, D. D’Abreu, W. Bennett, B. Pernock S. Legon, J. Russell, D. Rondeau, D. Kovich, J. Picciandra, E. Jameson D. Wood, D. Moorehouse, M. Cataloni, E. Powers, J. Brauneis, B. Goss Fourth Row: B. Stukis, N. Titus, H. Tatum, P. Scialoia, N. Roache, R. Picchi, D. Hinchey, S. Richardson, C. Don- caster, J. Sherman, M. Everett, E. Westhaver, K. McLaughlin, C. Dupree, S. Healy, J. Chalifoux, $. Szabo 78 Where the Action Was 79 Student Council OFFICERS J. Repucci, President; C. Alperin, Vice President A. Guild, Secretary; C. Tartaglia, Treasurer LIE ea) Row I: R. Brousseau, Advisor, J. Potter E. Farquharson, C Tartaglia, S. Eusepi K. Sliney, P. Couture, M. Baptiste, J. Carbonetti, M. Carbonetti V. Vassalotti, K. Perdue, E. Ingram, V. Tartaglia, D. Kovich, J. Viscusi, P. Carpenter, S. Carl, L. Partington, J. Farquharson, C. Hovey, P. Repucci Row 2: F, Lapham, F. Todaro, R. Lambos, J. Baribeault, R. Federici, J. Cronin, K. Alessandri, M. Young, A Guild, J. McCoy, A. Giles L. Thomas S. Tears, C. Alperin, D. Dethlefs, J. Poirier, D. Maxwell J. Goyed, B. Wills, R. Armstrong, Row 3: K. Niemi, P. Lemieux, J. Repucci, R. Jackson M. Jackson, G. Sankey BOARD OF DIRECTORS Seated: C. Hovey, S. Teats, J. McCoy, A. Guild, A. Giles, C. Alperin Standing: C. Tartaglia, P. Carpenter, J. Cronin, J. Repucci, R. Jackson M. Jackson, J. Viscusi, D. Maxwell, J. Carbonetti 80 Senior National Honor Soctety Row 1 from front to back: D. McCarthy, Vice President, N. Dutton, S. Thompson, C. Alperin, Miss Henchel, Advisor, Row 2, front to back: S. Tears, Secretary and Treasurer, J. Farquharson, Row 3 front to back: J. Wheeler, President, C. De Palma E. Unger, P. Couture,.M. Young Junior National Ftonor Society i : it = 2 ‘1D: | = a mm OD TIE Row 1: Mrs. Verzola, Advisor, J. Prescourt, C. Hovey P. Carpenter, D. D’Amico, A. Repucci, K. McNamara, V. Tartaglia, M. Cheyne, C. Hall, S. Eusepi B. McCoy, D. Pierce, Row 2: M. Wiese, S. Cutillo, D. Sargent, R. Dutton J. Turinese, J. Souza, V. Weber, W. Vernon, L. Tears, P. Browri, C. Stuart, C. West, D. Unger, D. White, D. Maxwell 8] Che Stylus F. 'Antosca, Advisor, D, Corliss, Assistant Short Story Editor; J. Precourt, Short Stories Editor; J. Farquharson, A. Repucci, Co-Editor-in-Chief; V. Tartaglia, Business Manager; E. Farquharson, J. Hanson, Advertising; C. Everett, Assistant Poetry Editor; Row 2, J. Baxter, Advertising; P. Lemieux, Co-Editor-in-Chief; D. Horton, Poetry Editor; M. Alperin, Essay Editor; D. Cereto Advertising; S. Cinto, Assistant Art Editor; S. Kelleher, Drama and Criticism; Absent, M. Alden Art Editor and R. Casey, Assistant Essay Editor Che Catler F. Antosca, Advisor, W. Gentili, J. Fasulo, D. Wynn, P. Maurer, C. Lnman, E. Ingram, Co News Editor, A. Burt, Business Editor, A. Cutillo, J. Farquharson, Co-Editor-in-Chief; R. Federici, J. Verzola Row 2, D. Hinckey, J. Cooper, Girls’ Sports Editor; S. Vickery, C. Roots, Advertising; D. Chase, J. Poirer, J. Hanson J. Collins, D. Corliss, Featured Columnist; C. Everett Row 3, M. Verzola, M. Alperin, Co Editor-in-Chief; J. Arayas, Co News Editor; R. Armstrong, Boys’ Sports 82 MHS “Hornet é Band ba Row 1: T. Leonard, Historian; L. Thomas, Asst. Treasurer W. Metters, V.P.; D. McCarthy, Pres.; E. Ingram, Recording Sec.; J. DeVine, Treas., C. Everett, Corr. Sec.; Row 2: S. Metters, J. Precourt, C. Morse, J. Cronin, D. T. Captain; B. Kimball, C. DePalma, C. G. Capt.; A. Gonsalves, E. Holm, Board of Directors. 83 Htornettes and Color Guard Band Seniors Row 1: A. Gonsalves, J. Couture, D. Dee, S. Grubick, J. DeVine, S. Tears, J. Hanson Row 2: D. McCarthy, J. Baxter, P. Washburn, J. Cronin, E. Clare, C. DePalma, K. Alessandri, D. Gerreto, T. Leonard. 84 Dance Band Row 1: B. Kimball, B. Buck, C. Stuart, V. Weber, C. Holm, A. Vose Row 2: E. Clare, D. Horton, W. Metters, C. Everett, T. Leonard, D. McCarthy, R. Annese Row 1: E. Ingram, S. Grubick, A. Gonsalves, C. Everett. Row 2: R. Annese, W. Metters, D. McCarthy, B. Kimball, T. Leonard, J. Baxter. 85 Eighth Grade Chorus i = Row 1: P. Cassidy, D. Rondeau, B. Barros, C. Smith, E. Carine, M. White, D. Spiezio, L. Purnock, K. Larner, D. Wiese, V. Vassalotti, M. Faria, D. D‘Abreu, D. Wynn Row 2: M. Everett, M. Juaire, J. Cowyn, R. Federici, K. Lemire, F. Cataloni, B. Purnock, D. Cuneo, R. Rockwood, J. Sherman, B. Goss, D. Hinchey, J. Harvey, J. Horton, Mr. Casher, D. Thurber, S. Ingram High School Chorus vty WA) Ue NUNN oe ae Row 1: Mr. Casher, S. Thompson, P. Purnock, W. Tessier, P. DaCruz, R. Briggs, L. Scott, B. Corliss, G. Gallagos, L. Bowser, J. Let- teney, C. Hall, J. Pierce, N. Washburn, G. Butler, V. Davis, K. Roots, A. Casper Row 2: R. Austin, C. Alperin, C. Rossi, J. Cooper, J. Haskell, J. Hanson, A Gonsalves, N. Williamson, A. Pierce, B. Allard, P. Fasulo, P. Corliss, K. Taylor, S. Boldrighini, J. Corbett, K. Grubick, G. Buswell Row 3: N. Botelho, V. Bogdanchik, B. Cataloni, K. Alessandri, C. Fisher, J. Sawyer, C. Lunn, A. Giles, C. Everett, D. Devnew, M. Ballou, C. Churchill, G. Moschella, S. Unger, J. Pierce 86 1965 Hornets ees ie =n aa gE. @ 73. 8H0 25 S52 ee 4 | - et bee Row 1; C. Scott, J. Flammia, R. Wade, M. Jackson, Capt. K. Fallon, A. Faria, L. Hayner, J. Griffin, A. Carbonettl, W. Fasulo, R. Havey Row 2: R. Jackson, J. Souza D. De Girolamo, G. Costanzo, G. Matto, A. Scarpellini, W. Stevens, V. Cutillo, D. Parslow, M. Verzola, D. Coffey B. Williamson Row 3: M Wisniewski, W. Maurer, B. Kimball, A. Lortie, R. Nelson P. F. Thurber, R. Souza, J. Bariheault, A. Barr, R. Musto, A. DeGiampietlo, Row 4, Coaches: J. Gianacoulis W. Parsons, P. McCabe, E. B. Cunningham. SEASON RECORD Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Canton Mansfield Milford Mansfield Bishop Feehan Mansfield Stoughton Mansfield King Phillip Mansfield Foxboro INDIVIDUAL SCORING J OOUZANE TO Hayneraem... 20 Fallon: 4. 104 Costanza .. 14 Flamia DeGirolamo . 6 Row 1: K. Fallon, W. Fasulo, A. Faria, R. Jackson R. Havey, J. Souza, Row 2: D. De Girolamo, G. Cos- tanza L. Hayner, J. Flammia 89 90 Holbrook 14. Mansfield 20 The season opener was a tough game marked by several great defensive stands by Mansfield when Holbrook threatened. A last minute pass from Hayner to Fallon, who fought his way to the end zone, turned defeat into victory. Franklin 22 Mansfield 14 The weight and experience of the Franklin line proved deciding in the second game. However, Mansfield never quit. A last quarter rally, led by quarterback Hayner and spiced with several touchdowns by Souza, fell short in the remaining minutes of the game. Oliver Ames 20 Mansfield 26 The spirit of the Mansfield club prevailed in this game. Although greatly outweighed by the massive O.A. line, the tough Mansfield squad made several aggressive drives for scores. The staunch defense of the team, head- ed by M. Jackson, Faria, and Havey, never gave O.A. a chance. Canton 12 Mansfield 14 Again Mansfield was an underdog due to size and experience. How- ever, a determined defense led by Captain Fallon and a hard running offense maneuvered by Hayner and carried out by Flammia, Costanzo, and J. Souza turned the tide for Mansfield. : SPE ee pat tay wee oe : - . Sagat ee Milford 8 Mansfield 16 Although a bit smaller than Mansfield, Milford put up a hard fight and held Mansfield scoreless until the second half. Fine offensive blocking by B. Jackson, Fasulo, Wisniewski opened gapping holes in the opponents line and sparked Mansfield onto victory. Bishop Feehan 16 Mansfield 14 The teams were evenly matched and the game proved to be a rough, hard hitting contest with both teams turning excellent defensive and of- fensive performances. A disputed touchdown by Mansfield was called back and this proved the deciding factor in the game. Faria, M. Jackson, and Wade were defensive standouts, while Fallon was key receiver on offense. Stoughton 22 Mansfield 0 Mansfield couldn’t get rolling against the heavier, more determined Stoughton club. Stoughton scored all their points in the first half, while Mansfield couldn't get their offense or defense to tick. However, Mans- field came out with a strong defense but still couldn’t score in the last two stanzas. King Phillip O Mansfield 20 This was by far Mansfield’s easiest contest of the year. The boys rolled over the K.P. line with Costanza, Flammia, and DeGirolamo hammering the opposition for repeated gains. A fine performance was put on by quarterback Hayner, who connected with Fallon for a T.D. and picked up many yards on the ground. Foxboro 13. Mansfield 14 Mansfield made a “come from behind” effort to down Foxboro. Early in the game, two passes intercepted by Foxboro were turned into T.D.’s. However, Mansfield never gave up. Hayner fired a 30 yard pass to Flam- mia, who, with a fine block by Captain Fallon, raced 50 yards for a score. J. Souza, Flammia, and Hayner were outstanding on offense, while M. Jackson, B. Jackson, Havey, Faria, and Wade played a tough defense. 91 Give me an “M”! | just want to say a few words . Talk about indecent exposure! 1 | A You haven’t seen anything yet! 92 Whaddya mean we can’t go into the locker room? Seniors Captain Stein Mark Curt Lou Mike 93 94 Varsity Basketball 1 ystie . oti 361 f Rag x 34% Fig ASF BNSFIE, SFE ai ll ®@ Row 1: D. DeGirolamo, M. Boldrighini, G. Sankey, M. Jackson, J. Flammia, L. Hayner. Row 2: Coach Dunn, C. Buck, R. Nelson, Capt. Fallon, B. Porter, J. Souza, J. Repucci, G. Powers and R. Bell, Mgrs. Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1: B. Purham, J. Baribeault, A. Houghton, A. Lortie, B. Armstrong. Row 2: Coach Pacella, L. Cooper, M. Titus, M. Eagan, B. Souza, B. Jackson, J. Young. You son of a CENSORED. Which hand has the M M’s? It’s awkward with Siamese twins on different teams. Franken-’’Stein” Hypereyeballism. Is it a bird? Is it a frog? No, it’s Underdog! 95 Put up your dukes! I’ve got a new secret. Jump ball Mansfield Seekonk Mansfield Randolph Mansfield King Phillip Mansfield Foxboro Mansfield Stoughton Mansfield Sha ron Mansfield Canton Mansfield Mansfield Franklin Mansfield Randolph Mansfield Foxboro Mansfield King Phillip Mansfield Easton Mansfield Stoughton Mansfield Mansfield Sharon Mansfield Franklin % Sitting down on the job! Are you still using that greasy Anyone for soccer? kid stuff? Row 1: K. Marvel, C. Cauldwell, D. Fleury, M. Beldrighini, R. Shaw, W. Kriernendahl, C. White. Row 2: A. Lemire, W. Stevens, W. Collingwood, M. Wisniewski, D. White, R. Burt, R. Havey. Row 3: J. Young, G. Cauldwell, F. Thurber, W. Fasulo, R. Bliss, J. Fulp, Mr. McCabe The race is on! There’s gum on the end of it! The last yard is the tough- est a7 Softball Row 1: G. Moretti, D. Stevens, M. Young, J. DeVine, J. Bedard, J. Cooper, C. Tartaglia. Row 2: Miss Leonard, D. Belcher, 5. Boldrighini, J. Collins, D. Dee, N. Harrar, J. Corbett, L. Corbett, K. O’Donnell, R. Briggs, V. Tartaglia. F. Lapham, A. Zaffini, M. Weise, Mr. Jones, R. Purham, P. Langille; K. Russell. 98 ? Can we build a fire, Miss Leonard 3 al no spitballs! Hey Carla, The play’s at home! Somebody get that gopher out of the hole! ae ee uit; Cea Di 010 10-577 aa ait A, oF Does he use Vitalis? | dreamed | shot a “66” in my Maidenform golf shoes. 100 Seniors Row I: M. Jackson, J. Repucci, A. Faria, A. Carbonetti. Row 2: R. Barre, Co-Capts. L.. Hayner, and K. - Varsity Baseball Row 1: J. Repucci, R. Barre, M. Jackson, R. Souza Row 2: R. Armstrong, A. Houghton, G. Sankey, L. Hayner, J. Flammia, D. DeGirolamo. Row 3: K. Fallon, A. Lortie, A. Carbonetti, A. Faria, D. McKinney, Mr. Sullivan. eat wt The Coach Sa oon Take third, Youps! unior Varsity Row 1: Lester Epstein, A. Florencio, R. Reed. J. Scialoia, J. Sloan, J. Martin, D. Sullivan, P. Repucci. Row .2: Mr. Cunningham, F. Fiori, M. Verzola, J. Baribeault, R. Jackson, A. Richardson, G. Miller, R. Montville. 10] Ya-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-y! Capt. Sandy Guild Gert Zicolella JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD C. Gonsalves, D. Clifford, T. Martin, D. Spiezo, J. Corbett, M. Jouare, D. Kovich, D. Wood, J. Verzola, J. Souza, L. Antosca. And if we don’t get new uni- oe FL os VARSITY SQUAD B. Molinari, J. Baribeault, S. Piasecki, J. Carbonetti, M. Alden, L. Corbett, A. Burt, G. Zicolella, J. Farquharson, A. Guild, Capt. Varsity t ela Ftockey av iD? fy ae 4. Row 1: C. McNamara, J. DeVine, D. Devenew, M. Carbonetti, N. Guillette Row 2: Grubick, N. Dutton, J. Cooper, C. Gookin ie iPS = Capt. “Steph” 104 : - Ge i gen. a Watch it kid, that’s my foot! Field Hockey +y ; ¥ 8 junior Varsity | Row I: V. Vassalotti, E. Ingram, M. Everett, W. Tessier, J. Spiezio. Row 2: J. Precourt, B. Barrows, G. Moretti, E. Farquharson, J. Sherman, C. McCoy, D. DeFiori. 105 Co-Capt. Carla Jeanne Varsity Basketball Nance Co-Capt. Coor Row 1: Robin Briggs, Carla Tartaglia, June DeVine. Row 2: Joan Cooper, Nancy Dutton, Joanne Cronin, Donna Dee. Steph June 106 Swing it, Mary Oops! Pardon me! Stuff! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s Junior Varsity Basketball ee Row 1: D. Mort, M. Carbonetti, V. Tartaglia, N. Harrar. Row 2: C. Hanson, J. Collins, L. Thomas, D. Dethlefs. 107 CCHUMIS P. Adams, J. Goyea, J. Burton, R. Lambos, T. Leonard, Capt. J. Wheeler, R. Dutton, G. Larson, R. Sweet, R. Annese, R. Maxwell Row 1: S. Richardson. M. Jouaire, R. Federici, J. Sherman. Row 2: L. Antosca, N. Guillette, C. Jameson, E. Farquharson, A. Repucci, S. Thompson 108 Che Senior Auction geo mal ee at 5 cM hai ee me ha ds y a een ? 3 — sae Ty a What do you mean the coffee isn’t hot? Cakes, cookies, goodies, and bookies. And the bidding is hot and heavy at thirty-five cents! andi Camera Don Peru’s friend, Victor United States. a. nee ee « Tiptoe through the trash cans. fe 4 For the last time, get offa that chair. Hey E.B., what’s the finger factor? liu | he ve We lg Py ee ret It’s a gay life! An extracurricular activity. The thrill of a lifetime What just popped? Let’s have another cheer. This is so sudden, dear! Mongin’ it up. Let Hertz put you in the driver’s seat. 112 Shy SP eas Loa. - . a ee se eee ate eis oe S Pee, 114 The King and Queen. Hurry up, I’m hungry! Stars in her eyes. Blue Hill Country Club May 27, 1960 VP - Mr. Clean’s Combo. Is that so, Harold? | think the bird of paradise just Come on, Mike, let’s see those teeth! flew down my back. 115 raduation Week The senior class scholarship for Janet. 4 One of many for Margaret! 116 Gifts for our loyal advisers. Never at a loss for words! Mol, ‘7 “ , “ “oye 4 - 4 ten % Ooooooohhh! It’s just what | wanted A big hand for Mr. DesLauriers . . . And a big hand for the class of ‘66! cy The class of ‘66 The long-awaited diplomas. Our speaker, Dr. Prentice. a tak, a p There’re a lot of hands to shake! Presentation of the class gift. 118 BAe “No one’s more nervous than | am!” Tele Time to think about the future. I‘m an alumna! Admiring their diplomas. Final farewells. 119 120 Class History by Martha Young, Pat Couture, Barbara Prescott Freshmen! Even that lowly title was better than “8th Graders.” We had waited so long to be a part of the high school. No longer were we the forgotten, left-out 8th graders. Now we were the lowly, scared, miserable, peagreen freshmen. In return for this coveted title we were given the honor of being servants to the mighty seniors for one day. This was the traditional Freshman Initiation. Our uniform consisted of bibs, bows, ponytails and stuffed animals. Kneeling, with our fingers in our mouths, balancing books, bears and other paraphernalia we were required to recite the following poem: | am a peagreen freshman Who has a lot to learn Before the coveted title Of a Senior | may earn. Oh Seniors, Oh Seniors, You are so very grand | feel it is an honor To do as you command. That night we were the “honored guests” of the seniors at the Freshman Initiation Dance. Many freshmen had to do various stunts such as peanut-rolling and hula-hooping. It was an evening of great fun for all of us. Under the able leadership of our class officers: Tom Leonard, Pres- ident; Mike Jackson, Vice Pr esident; Sally Thompson, Treasurer; Winnie Gentili, Secretary; and under the guidance of our class advisors Miss Maureen Bosteel, Mr. David Pierce and Mr. Omer Deskauriers, we began preparing for the Farewell to Senior Dance in May. This dance proved to be the most successful dance in our high school careers. In June we eagerly departed for a summer of sun and fun and a well-earned rest. After a leisurely summer we found ourselves glad to be back at MHS. It was easy to get back into the old groove, and we found that studying was a delightful change. With our new class officers Doug King, President; Jim Wheeler, Vice President; Channa Alperin, Secretary; Sally Thompson, Treasurer; and with Mrs. Mary Ditto, appointed as our new class advisor, we began our Sophomore year. During the year we held an Autumn and a Pre-Valentine Dance. Al- though both the evenings were enjoyable for everyone, they proved to be financial flops. In April of our Sophomore year we were measured for our class rings. We looked forward to next October when we would receive them. In the Fall of 1965 we joined forces with the Grand Old Seniors. Gay Young Sophomores, and Peagreen Freshmen as the Jolly Juniors. During the year we held many fund-raising dances. Among them were the Pre-Victory Dance in October and the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. Both dances were very successful. Carrying us through the trials and tribulations of our Junior year were our class officers Mike Jackson, President; Jim Wheeler, Vice President; Nancy Dutton, Secretary; and Sally Thompson, Treasurer. Our major fund-raising affair was the Candy Sale held in November and December. Many of us proved to be worthy salesmen and June DeVine was awarded free dues and was given a sum of money for being the top salesgirl. For the first time campaigns were held for election of class officers. There was quite a battle for senior class president between Don Sweet and Tim Kelleher that included rallies in the parking lot and campaign 121 122 speeches. There was a tremendous effort by both candidates but in the final tabulation Don Sweet was the victor. In May Channa Alperin was chosen to attend Girls State with Sally Thompson as the alternate. Joe Repucci and Jim Wheeler were chosen to attend Boys State. We really began to feel like Seniors after we had chosen Loring Studios as our class photographer. Also the Hornet ‘66 Yearbook Staff editors were chosen; Co-editors-in-chief, Sally Thompson and Edward Unger; Business Manager, Jim Wheeler; Photography, Channa Alperin; Art, Noel Williamson; Biographies, Martha Young, Donna Reagan; Advertising, David McCarthy; Sports, Joe Repucci, Nancy Dutton; Un- derclassmen, Sandy Tears, Carol DePalma, David Alessandri; Activities, Carla Tartaglia, Barbara Prescott; and Typing, Pat Couture. Under the leadership of Chairmen Don Sweet and Channa Alperin we broke the tradition of Mansfield High and moved the Junior Prom from the gym to the Blue Hill Country Club. This proved to be a very successful venture. Jimmy Albertini and Sue Carbonetti were crowned King and Queen. Our Junior Year climaxed our careers as underclassmen. We looked forward to the day when we would enter Mansfield High School as Mighty Seniors. SENIOR YEAR 1966! This was our year of glory and we were going to make the best of it. We started off with a bang by smearing the freshmen with lipstick and feeding them Pablum. Now it was our turn to educate the fresh- men in the sophisticated traditions of the high school. As usual a Friday night dance completed their education. After the Freshman Initiation we, along with the class officers, Don Sweet, President; Jim Wheeler, Vice President; Nancy Dutton, Sec- retary; and Sally Thompson, Treasurer, were busily preparing for the annual Hobo Dance. Noel Williamson was honored for having the best “hobo” outfit. Sally Thompson and Ed Unger, along with Mr. Michael Brandenburg, started serious work on the yearbook. Their job lasted through the year beginning with senior pictures in November and ending with gradu- ation. On November 19 the Senior Class Play, “The Little Dog Laughed,” was presented under the direction of Mrs. Lawson. This was an en- joyable and entertaining comedy. Outstanding performances were given by Juanita Pierce, Joanne Cronin, Jimmy Baxter, and David McCarthy. A coffee house theme was used for Club 66, our major social event of the year. Entertainment was provided by such notables as George Powers, poet laureate, the Shocks, Sonny and Cher, and the “Growin’ Grubs.” After carefully studying our financial situation, our class treasurer informed us that we were in desperate need of funds. After much de- liberation on various money-making ideas, the class decided that the best way to make the most money would be to have an auction-bazaar with Mr. Orville Davis as auctioneer. Every night was spent collecting articles donated by the townspeople. It was pleasing to see that all Seniors joined ranks to make the auction a great success. Following our example the Junior Prom was again held at the Blue Hill Country Club. Kevin Fallon and Rita Fusco were crowned King and Queen. Everyone agreed that the evening was a night to be remembered. Our graduation calendar is as follows: June 5, Class Picnic; June 6, Class Day and Banquet; and June 8, Graduation. And now as the Class of 1966 we must part and go our individual ways always remembering that it is not too late to seek a newer world. 123 124 Class Prophecy By Carol DePalma, James Wheeler, Nancy Dutton | can’t imagine why Jimmy invited me to his house this afternoon. After all we haven‘t seen each other since graduation. He said it was a surprise but—Oh! There’s Jimmy and Nancy now. What in the world is that in the backyard? Why, it looks like some type of a rocket. Sure enough Jimmy has bought himself a brand new “H.L.Q. 500” rocket and wants Nancy and me to come along on a trip to the moon. How exciting!!! Jimmy rushes us into the rocket and we're off. The trip begins smoothly enough until an argument arises. Nancy and | prefer to listen to the stimulating music of the ‘‘Bopping’” Bob Marderosian on the interplanetary Radio while Jimmy likes the more classical music of Juanita ‘Banana’ Pierce and that fantastic new gospel singer Joan ‘Beauteous” Hanson. As the argument becomes more violent Jimmy is overpowered and accidentally cracks his head on the steering wheel. At the same time we notice that the fuel tank is almost empty. What do we do now? No fuel and Jimmy is writhing in pain, the weight of his massive body rocking the ship. But look! What are those lights in the distance? It’s an unidentified, foreign planet. We safely land and step out of the ship to find ourselves in a dark jungle. We hear the sound of a bullet as it whizzes by. Checking the situation, we find that Nancy is the victim of an instant pierced ear. Into sight comes David Alessandri, the notorious hunter in search of tiger tails for his new Chevy Supersport. He is all apologies at seeing Nancy’s ear and rushes us to the tribal witch doctor Edwin Earl Clare who is so flustered at seeing his old classmates that he amputates Nancy’s ear by mistake. Ear in hand, Nancy leads us on through the jungle only to be cap- tured by George Powers, tribal leader of a new species developed with the help of geneticist, Ed “How’d you do on that test!’ Unger. To our astonishment every inhabitant of this village is the perfect likeness of George. It’s unbelievable! What’s that noise? Oh, no! It’s Rita Fusco, George's current wife, swinging through the tree tops in a leopard-skin bikini followed by Mary Sweeny, Rita’s personal jungle maid. No sooner do they arrive than we hear noises behind us and into sight marches Sergeant Joanne ‘’Kaduska” Cronin who is busily drilling some of the natives in jungle maneuvers. We notice that she is assisted by Joan “Coop” Cooper interplanetarily known girl athlete who has recently been awarded the Women’s Solar System Trophy in field hockey. Mean- while into view romps Mike Jackson, George’s bosom pal, just return- ing from the jungle barber where he had his magilla gorilla beard trimmed. After such an unusual experience we are very hungry, so George suggests that we have lunch at “Mara’s Chow House,” famous for its mystery meat and green hot dogs, served in soggy buns. As we reach the chow house we see in the window Gina Moschella, the famous Italian pizzamaker flipping pizzas. We enter the chow house only to bump into Meredith Paiva and Peggy Washburn, holding their stomachs in agony after their delicious meal. Finally seated, we are immediately waited on by Virginia Bogdanchik who proudly serves us the special of the day; American Chop Suey, Buttered Green Beans, Buttered Vienna Bread, Carrot Curls, Cherry Cobbler and Milk—all topped off by a home made donut. Could it be? Holy hole in a donut! The donuts were made by Cindy McKean. After this great reminiscent meal, we proceed to leave accidentally by-passing the cashier, Brenda Allard, who frantically runs after us. 125 126 After leaving the chow house we decide to further explore this weird planet. We pass a huge gothic monastery and who should be coming out but Father Joseph ‘‘Youppies” Repucci and Sister Sandra “Puritan” Tears. To our astonishment they are followed by Brother Uldis Liepens and Friar Fred “Pompador’” Brown. After a terse, pithy, and laconic chat with the pious quartet we continue on. Off in the distance we hear screams and into sight gallops Jackie “Miss Martin to You” Martin, being pursued by lieutenant Russ Barre and policewoman Linda ‘‘Loquacious” Thomas on her white stallion. Next we hear loud cheering coming from a nearby arena and en- tering we see a ferocio us wrestling match going on between “Killer” Joan Baribeault and “Grinder” Gert Zicolella. As Joan is about to take a chunk out of Gert’s muscular leg, the referee Donna Dee abruptly throws her lanky body between the two. An angry spectator Ed DeLage voices strong objection to Donna’s call for he has a $50 bet on Joan with Dennis ‘‘Bonebag” Cook. There is further commotion in the rear of the arena as Carla Tartaglia tries to round up her fourteen kids who have just knocked over the popcorn machine along with Christine Inglese the counter girl. We leave the arena and walking along we observe an enormous fac- tory off to the left with a large neon sign reading ‘Sweet's Quality Clip- boards.” As we enter the building we see Don ‘Peru’ Sweet bustling down the corridor, clipboard in hand, followed by his chief advisor Sally “Twinkletoes’ Thompson. Off to the right we see the offices of Noel Williamson, chief clipboard designer, and her assistant Pam Fraites, specialist in mosaic clipboards. In another office busily at work are Don’s four efficient secretaries Kathy Alessandri, Stenographer, Patty Couture, Speed Typist, Dotty Calhoun, |.B.M. machine operator, and Linda Walker, Transcriber. Lath Leaving the factory we stop by “Lord Lilly’s’” Drug Store to stock up on sedatives and aspirin that we may make it through the rest of the day. Behind the counter brewing LSD are pharmacists Norman Corbett, and Curt Buck. Watching closely is salesgirl Sandy Martinelli who seems to be taking an unusually great interest. Over at the fountain, soda jerk Danny Walker is serving three faithful customers, Ann DiGiampetro, Marcia Tibbert, and Marsha Flint. Talking with the girls they tell us of a good night spot, “‘Tirone’s”, owned by Joe Scialoia and Gail Delliacono. We thank them for their suggestion and move on towards the nightclub. Upon arriving at ‘“Tirone’s we are graciously greeted by the charm- ing hostess ““Chatty’’ Channa Alperin, who directs us to a table ideally situated near the A-Go-Go cages where Janet McCoy, Gail Butler, and Joane Delliacono are engaged in fantastic gyrations. Over at the bar we see “Lovable” Lindo Galanti and “Big’’ Bob Havey shooting the breeze with head bartender Rick Wade. We also notice Jimmy Griffin scooping waitresses Winnie Gentili, Joanne Fasulo, and Irene Topham. Jimmy always did know how to pick ‘em!! Our attention is now turned to the swinging four piece band led by Tom “Satchmo” Leonard on trumpet with Jim Baxter on trombone, Dave “Ultra Mong” McCarthy on tuba, and Doug Cerreto on drums. The music is suddenly interrupted by a commotion in the rear of the room. We turn around just in time to see Kevin “Stein” Fallon about to splatter “Boy Wonder” Larry Hayner all over the floor. It seems that Kevin doesn’t appreciate Larry’s making eyes with his girls, Steph Grubick, Jeanne Sullivan, and Nancy Wood. Another fight instantaneous- ly erupts as Al Carbonetti and Art Faria cannot agree on whose muscles are the biggest. Would you believe, here comes Art Lemire, “Tirone’s” bouncer, who takes care of Kevin with one easy judo chop and tells 127 128 the two muscle bound boys to scram. Feeling that we’ve had enough excitement for one evening we decide to leave and look for lodging for the night. In a short time we come upon a little red boarding house owned by Jeanne Smart. Sitting on the porch in an old-fashioned rocking chair is Jeanne herself, rocking to the music of the Rolling Stones and wait- ing up for Bruce. Also on the porch we notice housewives Elaine Merrill, Shirley Spezio, and Janice Bowser, helping their children do their thousand to ones. Jeanne welcomes us with open arms and says that she would be glad to accommodate us for the night. She orders two of the chamber- maids, Brenda Cataioni and Carol Churchill to clean up a couple of rooms and in short order we are settled for the night. At the crack of dawn we awake to the smell of bacon and eggs prepared by the fabulous cook, Anne Savini. After this delicious breakfast we are ready to leave. As we depart Jeanne tells us that we must visit the nearby Triple Tra Dude Ranch where we will find many of our old classmates. We take her advice, but before we set out we stop by Tessie’s ‘Rent a Car’’ where Ronnie Tessier, famous mechanical engineer, puts us in the driver’s seat of a brand new “John D 500” designed by John Ander- son renowned race car driver. After Ronnie’s handyman Mark Boldrighini fills up the car with Coldbatane fuel, produced in Clifford Colby Lab- oratories, we head for the ranch where we arrive in no time at all. We are graciously greeted by that synthetic blond bombshell Sandy “Rec” Guild owner of the Triple Tra Dude Ranch and her foreman Mike “Never Wrong, Always Right’ Cushing. Sandy and Mike offer to show us around the ranch and as we are walking along we bump into two of the week-end guests, Senators Carl “Out Damned Spot’ White and June DeVine, who are vacationing after conducting a rigorous cam- paign for a three day school week. Next we see Margaret Steele, President of U. S. Steel, and her able press secretaries Arlene Gonsalves and Linda Grace Corr who are just passing through on a personal appearance tour. We move on into a grove of trees where we see that dynamic duo Barbara Prescott and Donna Reagan sitting in the shade and amusedly looking on as Kathy Roots, the famous tree surgeon, is performing a delicate root operation on a cactus. Upon her success she is congratulated by Timmy Kelleher, area forest ranger, who just happened to be blazing a trail through the cacti at that moment. Sandy and Mike now take us to the barn where we are heartily welcomed by George Street, custodial managerial engineer of stable cleanliness. He takes us over to see Martha Young who is busily milking her prize winning Guernsey cows. As we are chatting with Martha, John Fulp who is pitching hay accidentally pitches his pitchfork into one of Martha’‘s prize cows and the two of them are off and running. As we leave the barn we notice a group of people clustered around one of the corrals. Drawing nearer we are astonished to see fearless Fred Signoriello wrestling bulls with his bare hands. Imagine it! No weapons or anything. Just brute strength! Having spent a good part of the day at the ranch we bid the gang farewell, and head back to our abandoned spaceship. Since the space- ship has been refueled by our old buddy George, we are set to go. As we blast off we realize that during high school the friendships we had made will long be remembered and we are glad that our misfortune had turned into such a wonderful experience. 129 Che Last Will and Cestament of the Class of 1966 We, the Class of 1966, being of sound mind and body, leave this assorted collection of odds and ends to the beneficiaries named herein: To MR. MURPHY we leave a spade to break the ground for the proposed _ intermediary school. To MR. QUALTERS we leave lavatory fixtures for his boy’s rooms. MR. BLAZO just up and left. DAVID ALESSANDRI leaves for India on a safari to hunt more tiger tails for his exotic Chevrolet. KATHLEEN ALESSANDRI leaves her present job for one that pays. BRENDA ALLARD leaves her shorthand book to anyone willing to take it. CHANNA ALPERIN leaves through the right wing of the stage. JOHN ANDERSON and JIM GRIFFIN leave Mr. Paden’s class throwing erasers and chalk. JOAN BARIBEAULT leaves Miss Driscoll a subscription to “Vogue”. RUSSELL BARRE leaves to sell parakeets and night-crawlers. JAMES BAXTER leaves to his sister, Barbara, the tradition of keeping Mr. Gallo in his place. VIRGINIA BOGDANCHIK leaves Economics to any lucky Senior next year who can take it. MARK BOLDRIGHINI leaves the high school stage in the dark. JANICE BOWSER and IRENE TOPHAM leave to exchange their books for brooms. 130 FRED BROWN leaves to Barry Williamson his ability to retain a long hair cut. CURTIS BUCK leaves Mr. Payden after three years of being called a ‘chicken settin on a rot- ten egg”. GAIL BUTLER and NANCY WOOD leave arm in arm, as usual. DOROTHY CALHOUN leaves to get a perma- nent Tony. AL CARBONETTI leaves Mrs. Gulan a tape re- cording of various noises to play whenever she misses him. BRENDA CATALONI leaves singing, “I! got to get out of this place.” DOUG CERRETO and DONNA DEE leave Mr. Gallo two brand new baritones with no one to play them. CAROL CHURCHILL leaves her job at Di Monte’s to Kathy Poirier. EARL CLARE leaves his socks to Bill “Jim Shine” Stephens in hopes that from head to foot he too will be a bright student. CLIFF COLBY leaves to haunt Norton Grove. DENNIS COOK bequeaths his tall, rugged good looks to William Vernon. JOAN COOPER leaves her ability to make many friends to anyone who wants to enjoy their years at school. NORMAN CORBETT leaves quietly to shine at Northeastern. LINDA CORR leaves an underclassman_ to finish his days at M.H.S. alone. RAT COUTURE leaves a hole in the business - department to be filled by Debbie Chace. JOANNE CRONIN leaves the imperfections of M.H.S. to go unnoticed. MIKE CUSHING, ART FARIA, and KEVIN FALLON leave donating the suave, sophisticated, debonair, mohair, memoir, man-about-town, suitcoat moat; alias Morton Thayer, as a stop- light in the main corridor of M.H.S. ED DELAGE wills his Robinson Crusoe books to next year’s enthusiastic English student. GAIL and JOANNE DELLIACANO leave to- gether. CAROL DEPALMA leaves to the new language lab a long, long, long playing record of her French knowledge. JUNE DEVINE bequeaths her band duties to Carol Stuart. ANN DIGIANPIETRO and MARSHA_ FLINT leave Mr. Lee saying ‘’C’est bon! C’est bon!” NANCY DUTTON leaves her distinctive laugh to echo through the halls of M.H.S. JOANNE FASULO leaves her moldy 7th grade gym suit to Denise Kovich. JOHN FULP leaves his stupendous track tal- ents and a bottle of liniment to next year’s team. RITA FUSCO leaves to become a bunny in Boston’s Playboy Club. LINDO GALANTI leaves well-rested from Miss Welch’s P.O.D. class. WINNIE GENTILI leaves thumbing for Ken’s Air Force Base. ARLENE GONSALVES leaves to brighten Northeastern with her cheery smile. STEPHANIE GRUBICK donates to the band her muscles developed playing tympani. SANDY GUILD leaves doing cartwheels. JOAN HANSON leaves Miss Hannon a hand- kerchief rack to save wear and tear on her dress sleeves. BOB HAVEY wills Mr. Pacella a gift certifi- cate for one blitz course at the “Cross”. LARRY HAYNER leaves Mr. Pacella the cab- bage he only sold once. CHRISTINE INGLESE leaves Mr. Parsons to pick on somebody else for a change. MIKE JACKSON leaves his calorie counter to Rollie Chalifaux. TIM KELLEHER leaves to set up a Forest Re- serve in the Sahara Desert. ART LEMIRE leaves to join Cassius (Moham- med Ali) Clay in the ranks of the unbeaten. TOMMY LEONARD leaves Mr. Gallo a 10 pound box of Maalox for all the ulcers he has caused him. ULDIS LIEPINS leaves his knowledge of wood working to Mr. Brunelle. BOB MARDEROSIAN leaves his two periods of gym a day to anyone who can get out of classes. JACKIE MARTIN leaves her scissors to the hairdresser for next year’s economic class. DAVID McCARTHY leaves his book, “Methods of Mongology” for nomination for the Pulitzer Prize. JANET McCOY leaves her long hair to Mar- garet Watts. CINDY McKEAN leaves in Dave’s laundry bag. ELAINE MERRILL leaves Larry Keating to hur- ry and graduate. GINA MOSCHELLA leaves for her native land taking our friendship with her. 131 MERRI PAIVA leaves Mr. Jones for the last time. JUANITA PIERCE leaves regretting that her sisters must follow to disrupt the Drama Club. GEORGE “The Poet’’ POWERS leaves his treas- ured Mother Goose Rhymes to “Edsta Gentili. BARBARA PRESCOTT leaves to become a “good looking teacher’’. DONNA REGAN takes her little mass to U. Mass. JOE REPUCCI leaves the school a little bit of class. KATHY ROOTS leaves her good taste in clothes to Dick Casey. ANN SAVINI leaves heading for the state line. JOE SCIALOIA bequeaths his ability to get out of Mr. Jones’ detention to anyone who needs it FRED SIGNORIELLO leaves his eyeglasses and any available telephone booth to next year’s “Super Fwed”. JEANNE SMART leaves saying “Would you believe?” SHIRLEY SPIEZO and SANDY MARTINELLI leave Mr. Jones a carbon copy of ‘1,000 to 1 backwards.” MARGARET STEELE leaves Miss Welch to find another paper corrector. GEORGE STREET leaves his ability to throw chaperoned parties that aren’t chaperoned. JEANNE SULLIVAN leaves in her graduation present. MARY SWEENEY leaves an empty seat in the taxi. DONALD SWEET leaves to join Ralph Nader in his campaign for safety on the roads. 132 CARLA TARTAGLIA leaves laughing, shout- ing, talking and making friends and enemies wherever she goes. SANDY TEARS leaves her nice ways and pure thoughts to Phyllis Da Cruz. RONNIE TESSIER leaves to devote all his time to Sue. LINDA THOMAS leaves quietly. SALLY THOMPSON leaves Mr. Gallo to nurse his grudge in solitude. MARCIA TIBBERT leaves a supply of band-aids to Mr. Cunningham. ED UNGER leaves to replace Robin as Bat- man’s cohort. RICHARD WADE leaves for Paris (Parris Is- land, South Carolina that is). DANNY WALKER leaves an extra set of keys to Mr. Payden in case of further misplacement. LINDA WALKER leaves to join Vinny. PEGGY WASHBURN leaves her place in the drill team to Lorraine Tears. JIMMY WHEELER leaves to replace Sean Con- nery as 007 in his international exploits. CARL WHITE leaves in search of Herbie Stencil. NOEL WILLIAMSON leaves saying, “No, it’s not a boy’s name!” MARTHA YOUNG leaves Mr. Harsch to coach his own Physics students. GERT ZICOILELA and PAM FRAITS leave Mr. Cunningham to do his own nudes. The above was witnessed by: Herbie Stencil Magnificent Mendel Ma Schultz Mary Mong Judith Anderson Trason Tra ry) ”) 4 ‘gly Hf Hf) oT eng i 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 Compliments of MANSFIELD COMPANY, INC BOWL-A-DROME ase d 363 North Main Street an Mansfield, Massachusetts DAGG'S 339-4227 LOUNGE Headquarters for Hardware, Household Goods, and a Complete Line of Rentals. POP KIRLEY SANNIE'S FUEL AND ICE COMPANY ''Where Mansfield Oil Burners, Coal Styles Begin'' Coke, and Fuel Oil Mansfield, Massachusetts Shawmut Avenue 339-8488 SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Gilbert Street West Mansfield, Massachusetts PIONEER MAKERS OF QUALITY JEWELRY CHAIN Compliments of KIRLEY COAL BRUCE WOOD, INC. SUPPLY CO. Chauncy Street West Church St. Mansfield, Mass. NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF MANSFIELD MANSFIELD GARAGE, INC. MANSFIELD MOTORS, INC. OLD COLONY MOTORS, INC. PAUL MITRANO, INC. SAVIN] PONTIAC SALES, INC. VICINO BUICK, INC. VICKERY MOTORS, INC. WILLIAMS FORD SALES CAVALLO SIGNORIELLO Compliments of AGENCY PHILLIP'S 66 Mek SERVICE STATION Real Estate Mansfield, Mass. Accounting 190 Chauncy St. 339-2951 Compliments of Best Wishes From MANSFIELD Wrle DAIRY COMPANY MANSFIELD HOUSE VIC N' ANGE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 238 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts DeCLEMENTE'S Compliments of DR. PHILIP B. SIBILIA HERBERT F. 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With Complete Facilities for the Production of Commercial, Social, and Book Printing A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Catalog Office Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. 339-2911 A. TERENZI OIL COMPANY 81 Chilson Avenue Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY MODERN HOME PRODUCTS Television—Appliances Paint—Wallpaper Sales—Service 121 North Main Street Compliments of ACORN DON CURRIVAN MANUFACTURING INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY Mansfield—Foxboro MANSFIELD TIRE COMPANY RALPH'S . . . B.F. Goodrich Tires BARBER SHOP . . � Quality Retreads 204 North Main Street . . . Wheel Alignments Tel. 339-2473 . . . Wheel Balancing Member A.M.M.B.A. 8 Cottage Street Mansfield, Massachusetts “It Pays to Look Well’ Tel. 339-8813 Compliments of E. G. SHERMAN SON FUNERAL HOME 55 North Main St. Mansfield Compliments of Compliments of CARBONETITI'S SARRO'S Tel. 339-9623 MARKET Free Delivery Hugo and Wilma Carbonetti CUNEO'S Always . . C—heerful LORD'S U—nderstanding PHARMACY rate Teil) E. J. FITZPATRICK E—nterprising Prop. O—bliging ‘—and S—ociable MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 6 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 SHAW'S SPORTING GOODS Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN Mansfield Co-Operative Where Schools and Bank Building Colleges Buy Compliment s of POMFRET W. L. STEARNS ‘ 7 ee : AND SONS seer SINCE 1873 inthrop Ave. STATIONERS Mansfield, Mass. NEWS DEALERS Tel. 339-8833 AL TARTUFO JOSEPH FALOTICO ZAFFINI DEVINE West Church Street Mansfield Compliments of MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of “THE TATLER Compliments of CLASS OF 1968 STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED West Church Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of CLASS OF 1967 Compliments of CLASS OF 1969 MORSE CHARLES E. JONES AND FORRESTER'S Be ee aa VARIETY STORE . North Main Street Paine's Corner Mansfield Good Luck to the Class of 1966 DR. MURRAY BROWN MARTIN FABRICS, INC. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY W. GASSON Compliments of DONALD Y. MORSE, C.P.A. SURREY MANSFIELD ICE CREAM SHOPPE FINANCE Ice Cream Specialties COMPANY Sandwiches—Dinners 14 South Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Compliments of DR. ELIOT KIRSCHBAUM Professional Building MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION Compliments of DR. AND MRS. R. J. GUILLETTE At Your Service Since 1916 LILLY'S DRUG STORE BLANE CHEMICAL COMPANY MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET Quality Meat 131 North Main Street 339-7562 F. E. WILLS TORRANCE FURNITURE INSU RANCE AGENCY 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-2772 Insurance—Realtor EAMES AGENCY 234 North Main St. Mansfield, Massachusetts Real Estate 339-2500 Insurance 339-2601 Tel. 339-7913 Compliments of HERBERT E. KING AGENCY Insurance Compliments of GEORGE'S CLEANERS AND SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY CHARLES A. WHEELER RALPH H. SEIFERT JOHN B. ANTOSCA Compliments of DR. AND MRS. 100 North Main Street RAYMOND G. OCKERT Mansfield, Massachusetts MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT An Indispensable Service at a Reasonable Cost Owned and Operated by the Town for the Sole Benefit of the Town AMICI FUNERAL HOME Member of Massachusetts and National Funeral Director's Association Compliments of DR. CHARLES COLELLA HAMILTON PLAZA DISCOUNT JEWELERS BEAUTY SALON 189 North Main Street Central Street Mansfield Foxboro, Massachusetts Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN SANG BAKERY BARBER SHOP 141 North Main Street A. Bielan and Sons JOHN L. CLEMMEY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Oil, Gasoline, and Septic Tanks Tanks of Every Description Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of CATALANO'S DR. AND MRS. OF MANSFIELD, INC. MITCHELL WASSERMAN 196 North Main Street 150 Compliments of WEST MANSFIELD GARAGE, INC. Compliments of RICCO'S BARBER SHOP ae eae HAA j i AUN 4 pal Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Edward C. Albertini Louis Alessandri Bernard G. Alperin Francis E. Antosca Robert Barrows Robert Baxter Walter Bogdanchik Albert Boldrighini Michael Brandenburg Roland Brousseau Norman Brunelle Ralph A. Buck Edmund Butler Edward H. Calhoun Alfred Carbonetti Ralph J. Cataloni Aldo Certuse Renneilt D. Collins Miss Mary I. Mr. . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mickie Flick Allan E. Foss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irma M. Cook Leo Cooper Ernest Corbett James Cronin Arthur Irving Cushing Omer DesLauriers Joseph DeVine Fredrick Dewhurst Edward Donati John Dunn Robert L. Dutton Cordial B. Ennis Roger Everett Kenneth Fallon Arthur C. Faria David Fusco Leo Gentili Henry E. Giovino Gleason Miss Arlene E. Gonsalves Greaser Greaserelli Mr. and Mrs. George B. Guild Claire C. Gulan Miss Mildred Hannon Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hanson Miss Joan Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harsch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Havey Miss Elsa H. Henchel and Mrs. Albert Jackson and Mrs. Albert Inglese Charles Jones, Jr. and Mrs. Frederick Kelleher and Mrs. Richard Lawler and Mrs. Hong Youk Lee and Mrs. Henry A. Lemieux Miss Eileen Lenard Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. 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Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Tartaglia Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tears Ronald J. Tessier Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thomas Reverend Gordon Thompson Mrs. Anna Timbrell Mr. and Mrs. Trioni Trasoni Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tufts Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Vernon CPL Craig Wade Mr. and Mrs. James Wade LCPL Robert Wade Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walker Miss Margaret E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wheeler Miss Noel Williamson Nancy Wood Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young 151 Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” my Seced ® phase: Sa (PRE SY SSE TI $%. 0204 Be ee 3 ; A We Yu € =