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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

ae aya ar mga ’ ) 7 =n 4 + Cree AM ta, wet A see, oe Smart - lasers sets asia) peri + MTR se “art aay VEN Not to be taken from this library Sse ‘playsueyy 87020 Ai GF] 990d pjalsuey mansfreld high school mansfield massachusetts Everyday in the year is different from the next—each one is an unique part going to make the greater whole. We the class of 1967 stand for one day in the years of his- tory at Mansfield High School. We invite you now to share with us, our day, 1967. Dedication During the past four years this man has given himself un- selfishly to the success of the class of 67”. With sincerest ap- preciation we wish to thank Mr. Antosca for his generosity. In Apprectation MR..CUNNINGHAM MR. BRUNELLE We wish to thank Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Brunelle for their invaluable help during our past four years. No man has been of greater assistance in making this year- book possible than our advisor Mr. Brandenburg. Che “67” Hornet Staff _ Ellitors Business Managers Left to Right: B. Ingram, W. Hovey, J. Farquharson Advertising SEATED: B. Fasulo, R. Sheaff, R. Casey, D. Horton STANDING: G. Cauldwell, L. Delaney, D. Corliss, C. Colella Art Left to Right: P. Lemieux, S. Guillette, M. Alperin Biographies Left to Right: J. Viscusi, C. Rossi, J. Poirier, K. Sliney, A. Burt, E. Westhaver Cyping SEATED: D. Chace, J. Spiezio, J. Car- bonetti, S. Piasecki STANDING: D. Della Ventura P. Tartaglia, K. Poirier, Activities Left to Right: R. Avery, D. Moran, B. Gordon Sports Left to Right: R. Briggs, S. Kelleher Superintendent A special word of thank you goes to Mr. Murphy for helping make our day an achievement in knowledge and skills for this com- petitive society. Principal 7 we In appreciation to Mr. Qualters for his guidance in our day in the years of history at M. H.S. 10 Assistant Principal pee ee ere iy yy te It is always difficult for an administrator to enter a new system, but we must commend Mr. Harris on the job he is doing. ALAN AZER MILDRED HANNON JUDITH BAKER Absent PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE MICHAEL D. COFFEY 12 NICHOLAS P. PACELLA sare] E. EDWIN HARSCH DAVID F, PIERCE MICHAEL BRANDENBUR(C EDWARD ALBERTINI 13 MARGARET WELCH MARY DRISCOLL 14 ROBERT PAYDEN maaAREAYHRA FRANCESE PEARCE ELSA H. HENCHEL PAUL M. McCABE CHARLES E. JONES BARBARA E. TROMBLEY EDWARD CUNNINGHAM JAMES L. GALLO = Sen recuse a S a _ | Som ALBERT GOETZ RICHARD, YOUNG NORMAN BRUNELLE BARBARA J. DAVIS 15 EILEEN LEONARD WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN WILLIAM T. PARSONS RUTH M. FORBES PRISCILLA STUART CLAIRE GULAN MARY DITTO 1 DION'T HAVE ) A THING TO i WEAR. Sits é A i 16 MARILYN MURPHY CATHERINE VERZOLA JOHN DUNN MARY COOK iti aN f= eae ia 17 Guidance Department MR. RICHARD LOMBARDI MR. HENRY A. LEMIEUX MRS. MARGUERITE NELSON 18 Personnel Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Stukis, Mrs. Cinelli Mr. Lombardi, Mr. Fontanini, Mr. Faria, Mr. Scarpellini 19 a UROOP President Paul Lemieux Vice President Steve Kelleher Secretary Kathy Sliney Treasurer Jo Anne Viscusi JOSEPH T. ALBERTINI “Am I my brother’s keeper?” “Jooe”’ General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: English, P.O.D., Economics, Supt. W. D. Math Gym Club 1 2 Football 1 2 3 4 MARK SHOL ALPERIN “Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.” ag College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Dickie Casey To have ambition Football. 1 Stylus 3 Drama Club 1 2 Pep Squad 4 Matler:2 Student Council 4 Co-editor 3 4 Class Play Yearbook Photography ROBERT F. ANNESE “Hell is full of musical amateurs.” “Bobby” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: 4th period English class Graduation Band 1 2 3 4 First Chair of America 1 Board of Directors 1 Tennis Team 1 2 3 Dance Band 1 2 3 Class Play 4 “Father” 23 24 JOHN F. AUSTIN “Under all speech that is good for anything, there lies a silence that is better.” “John” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: School Accountant ROBER TS Gea VERY “For one word a man:is often deemed to be wise and for one word he is often deemed to be foolish.” Ave” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Conservative ties Linguist Pep Squad 1 2 Class Play Yearbook “Alvin” Activities 4 CHERYL LYNN BERNARD “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” UCheryl College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Teachers belittling us as a class: Pediatrician —most of all, “Tradition Dremel clube Candy Sale 3 Class Play “Aunt Lettie’ 4 NANCY L. BLISS “Beauty so fair mates not with evil ways” “Nub” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Boys who don’t shave Airline Stewardess Basketball 1 Senior Reception Class Play Tickets Drill Team 3 4 Student Council 2 3 Board of Directors 3 4 ROBIN LEE BRIGGS “The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do.” “Twigzey’ General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Bookkeeping Hairdressing Field Hockey 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 Captain 4 Gym Club 1 2 Softball 2 3 Basketball 3 Glee Club 3 4 Tatler President 4 Sports Editor 4 Yearbook Sports Editor 4 DALE JEFFERY BRINTNALL “What is true, simple, and sincere is most ‘congenial to man’s nature.” Dale’ General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Homework Get out of school Band 1 2 3 26 ALICE ARLENE BURT “She, from whose divine persuasion flows’’ Allie” PED PEEVE; People who ask: ‘What did you do to your hair?” Gym Club 1 Drama Club 2 Tatler 3 Business Manager 3 4 « Class Play DAdaa DEBORAH ELAINE BROWN “Today, whatever may annoy, the word for me is Joy, just simple Joy’ , “Dep: General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Riding with Dike Psychologist Band 1 2 College AMBITION: : Teach or go into government work Pep squad 1 2 Cheerleader 3 Girls’ State Delegate Yearbook Biographies 4 JAMES W. BURTON “Who loves not women, wine and song, remains a fool his whole life long.” “W ormie’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Sleeping in Mr. Jones’ sixth Indefinite period class Boys’ Pep Squad 4 Boys’ tennis 3 Yearbook Advertising 4 JANE M. CARBONETTI “Better short and sweet than long and lax.” Janie’ Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Bookkeeping that never comes To become a secretary out! Ms Pep squad 1 2 Student Council 1 2 3 Senior reception Cheerleader 3 4 Tickets Yearbook Queen’s court Typist 4 RIGHARDET wx GASH Ye “The very hairs of my head are all numbered.” “Dickie” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Brand new haircuts To pick flowers in Siberia Stylus Senior reception Editor 3 Decorations Tatler Stapler 3 CAROLE A. CATALONI ‘As merry as the day is long” Carole’ General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Trying to figure out Jack! To get a mew car Gym Club 1 Decorations 2 Senior reception Seating Queen’s court 27 28 DEBORAH VIRGINIA CHACE “Be studious in your profession and you will be learned.” Deb” PET PEEVE: Frenchmen Drill Team 1 2 Drama Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Vice-President 4 b Grier. PET PEEVE: Band Brownies Track 1 3 4 Business AMBITION: To become a black belt Color guard 3 4 Tatler Typist 3 “Pickles” PET PEEVE: When my friends tell me how to drive! Pep squad 1 2 Chorus 3 4 Yearbook Advertising 4 GREGORY A. CAULDWELL “Keep all you have and try for all you can.” General AMBITION: To become a general contractor Yearbook Advertising 4 JACQUELINE LEE CHAMBERS “How do you talk?” Home Economics AMBITION: To become a hair-dresser with my own shop Drama Club 1 2 Decorations 3 4 Class Play 4 “Mother” CHARLES ELTON COLELLA “Music is well said to be the speech of angels” “Eldon” PET PEEVE: Dave Horton’s Amp Class Vice-President 1 2 3 Yearbook Advertising 4 College AMBITION: Climb every Mountain Publicity Comm. 2 Senior Reception Decorations Football 4 MARIE ELAINE COUGHLIN “Laugh and be merry” Marie’ PET PEEVE: Gum College AMBITION: Have fun DEBORAH ANN CORLISS “The pen is mightier than the sword.” “Deb” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Insincere people Writer or English teacher Glee Club 1 2 Student Council 1 Drama Club 1 School Play 1 Tatler Stylus 3 4 “Dear Debby” 2 3 4 Yearbook Advertising Manager 4 29 30 Varmo” PET PEEVE: I'll never tell! Track 1 2 PHY LEISsDacRuz “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart” “Beadzie”’ Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Doing Bookkeeping with Rob- Filing Clerk or Bookkeeper in late hours Chorus 3 4 “Reggie” PET PEEVE: Asst. Principals Football 1 RICHARD WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM “T never think of the future, it comes soon enough”’ General AMBITION: Have a ball! Gym Club 1 WILLIAM REGINAL DEBAGGIS “Zounds, how he has leisure” Industrial Arts AMBITION: Hairdresser Dance Decorations 2 BRIAR BET HS DELAGE “If you mean gettin’ hitched, I’m in” “Sibby” General PEISPEEVE: AMBITION: Mansfield Boys To get out of Mansfield Gym Club 1 Glee Club 4 Decorations 2 LINDA ANN DELANEY “Too black for heaven and too white for hell’ Linda’ Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Dyed hair To be successful Drill Team 1 2 Pep Squad 2 Decorations Color Guard 3 Yearbook Class Play Advertising 4 “Meg” DAWN MARIE DELLA VENTURA “Let love have his way’’ “Dawn” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Boys who lie To see the California sun again Decorations 3 4 Yearbook Senior Reception Typing 4 Queen’s Court RAYMOND V. DELLIACONO “From little sparks may burst a mighty flame.” “Hey-Ray” Business PEIOPEERY E: AMBITION: Forgetting my milk money. To be a successful businessman. DOROTHY CAROLINE DEVNEW “The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune.’ “Dev” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Field Hockey in the rainy sea- To live. son. Chorus 1 2 3 Field Hockey 1 2 3 4 Senior Reception Band 1234 Decorations 3 Yearbook Advertising 4 DONNA GRACE DIFIORE “Much learning doth make thee mad.” Donna’ : Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Dawn’s Ranks. Military service Field Hockey 3, 4 Freshman Dance Decorations 4 LINDA ANN DIKE “Busy as a bee.”’ “Dikie” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Not having a Honda To have good times while I’m young enough to enjoy them. PHILIP DI MONTE “Open my heart and you shall see graved inside of it “Italy” Duka’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Economics Class Air Force CHRISTINE MARIE DUNNER “The female of the species is more deadly than the male.” “Tiney” General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: My parents don’t allow me to Modeling or hairdressing drive at night. Art Club 1 2 3 34 Typ”? PET PEEVE: People who start rumors CHERYL EVERETT “If music and sweet poetry agree” “Cher?” PET PEEVE: Mr. Antosca’s bad moods Band 1 2 3 4 Corresponding Secretary 3 4 Dance Band 3 4 College AMBITION: To become a teacher Glee Club 1 3 Tri-M 2 3 4 Stylus 3 Tatler 3 4 Senior Reception Decorations 4 “Topo” PET PEEVE: Betina Molinari Gym Club 1 JAMES FRANCIS DURANT “Whoever it be that tells my faults, I hate him mortally” College AMBITION: To be the highest paid chemi- cal engineer in the shortest time possible National Honor Society 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 Basketball 1 2 FRANCIS XAVIER FARIA JR. “A devil at everything” General AMBITION: To be independent, have a good job, and to have fun. Dance Decorations 3 JEAN MARIE FARQUHARSON “We have medicines to make woman speak; we have none to make them keep silence.”’ “Jeannie”’ PET PEEVE: Passive Math Teachers Drill Team 1 Student Council 2 3 4 President 4 Cheerleader 3 Girls’ State 3 National Honor Society 2 3 4 Yearbook Co-Editor-in-Chief 4 Chemistry Award 3 PEDERSLEOSPINDLEN “Better a bad excuse, than none at all.” “Bunky” PET PEEVE: Conceited girls Baseball 1 2 3 College AMBITION: To Become a Psychiatrist Class Treasurer 1 Tatler 2 3 Co-Editor 3 Stylus 3 Class Play “Jeannie” Ancient History Award 1 Biology Award 2 “Oklahoma” 4 WILLIAM WAYNE FASULO “The bowstring of my spirit was not slack’’ Bill? College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Among other things, Girls Teaching Football 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 College AMBITION: Educated Bum 36 JOHN MICHAEL FLAMMIA “Tony. PET PEEVE: Going to school Football 1 2 3 Captain 4 “Victory is a thing of the will’ College AMBITION: Keep out of the service Basketball 1 4 DB Baseball 1 2 3 4 CToesk ro” PE ISPEEV E: Stummpers Drama Club 3 Student Council CYNTHIA JEANNE FISHER “A decent boldness ever meets with friends” “Harry” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Girls who think they’re “it”! Peace Corps, Marriage Chorus 1 2 3 Drill Team 1 2 3 Treasurer 4 Treasurer 4 Tatler Drama Club 3 Reporter 4 Class Play Typist 4 “Ellen” JOSEPH DELBERT FROHWITTER “Wit belongs to the man” General AMBITION: To build a better mouse trap Football 4 WAYNE PHILIP GARRIEPY “Cunning egotism” “Wayne” General “Edsta’ PET PEEVE: Sankey Student Council 1 Basketball 2 ANN ELIZABETH GILES “The first Act’s doubtful, but I say it is the last that commends the play” =Ann”’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Nurse Senior class Meetings Chorus 1 2 3 4 Future nurses 3 4 Drill Team 3 Color Guard 4 Class Play Tatler Reporter EDWARD RICHARD GENTILI “And wit that loved to play” College AMBITION: Greatest Billiard player in the world Pep Squad 4 38 Ellen’ PET PEEVE: Assistant Principals Dance Committee 1 Class Play Make-up 4 BRUCE DANA GORDON “Brevity is the soul of wit.” “ Bruce’ PIISREEY Ee Boys with long hair. Band 1 Yearbook Activities 4 College AMBITION: Draft Dodger. JV Baseball 2 Basketball 4 Stic?’ PET PEEVE: Uncle Norman Brunelle Gym Club 1 2 ELLEN GOOKIN “Ladies be, but young and fair’’ College AMBITION: Psychologist Tatler 2 Field Hockey 3 JOSEPH GORDON “A peck of trouble.” General AMBITION: IBM Computer Programming Football 3 JUDITH KAREN GORDON “If there were dreams to see, what would I buy?” “Jud” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Mansfield Airline Stewardess Chorus 1 4 Tatler 4 SUSAN LOUISE GUILLETTE “A friend among a hundred” Sue’ Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: redheaded boys Hairdresser Field Hockey 1 2 Senior Reception Softball 1 Tickets Pep Squad 1 2 Decorations Drill Team 3 4 Queens’ Court Yearbook Student Council 1 4 Art 4 Board of Directors 1 Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 PYLE HARLOR “Life is just one damned thing after another” “Harley” General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: School to rule the world 40 JUINE, ELLEN HASKELL “Good sense is the body of poetic genius and imagination the soul” “April” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: People who look for the thorns _—_To be better than I am er eaege Chorus 1 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 District Band 4 UNH-SYMS Scholarship 3 Class Play 4 Recording Sec. of Band 4 Aunt Fern’ LINDA SUSAN HEBARD “A happy life consists in tranquility of mind” “Hebard” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Green Plymouth’s with racing A barber stripes Dance Decorations 1 2 Drill Team 3 4 DEBORAH ANN HICKS “Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women the magic of her locks, and when she winds them round a young man’s neck, She will not ever set him free again” DOG? Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Girls who can’t find their own To become a natural blonde peeerek Class Play 4 Dance Decorations 1 2 4 (Prompter) Senior Reception Decorations 3 DAVID CARLTON HORTON “Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar’ “Dave” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Formalities ‘Louie, Louie’ Write a musical Band 172, 3, 4 Stylus 3, 4 Yearbook Class Play Advertising “Vince” Oklahoma “Curly”’ WALTER ANTHONY HOVEY “Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, is oft but persever- ance in disguise’’ “Walt” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Steve Kelleher College Class President 1, 2, 3 Junior Honor Society 1 Yearbook National Honor Society 3, 4 Business Manager ELIZABETH FALCONER INGRAM “Performed to a T”’ “Beth” AMBITION: PET PEEVE: Foreign Service “‘sour-grapes”’ Tatler 3 News Editor 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Field Hockey 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Tri M Society 3, 4 Senior Reception Girls State Program Queen’s Court Alternate Stylus Yearbook Poetry Editor Co-Editor D.A.R. History Award Class Play Peter: College 4l 42 “Johnst” PET PEEVE: Norton girls Drill Team 1 Pep Squad 1 2 Class Play “Ruby” WALTER JOHN KASHTAN “T want what I want when I want it” Weare PET PEEVE: Stic’s Long Arms and Legs Football 1 2 General AMBITION: To Help Nebo Find The Three Kids From Fall River “Candy” PET PEEVE: Supermarkets, onions, and my old boyfriends. snobs LESLIE ANITA JOHNSON “Put your best foot forward” College AMBITION: Medical Secretary Majorette 2 3 4 Senior Reception Tickets Decorations Queen’s Court CANDANCE L. KEAST ‘A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good face” General AMBITION: To be a model. Drama Club 3 ARTHUR L. KEATING “No matter how thin you slice it, it’s still baloney” Art” Industrial Arts PET PEEVE: AMBITION: To park a car in the school To be an auto mechanic parking lot al I-A PET PEEVE: The name ‘A-Ten” Scoreboard Operator 1 J.V. Baseball 2 Boy’s State (alt.) 3 Vice-president 4 BRUCE MICHAEL KIMBALL “There is no substitute for talent’ “Kimby” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: School Lunches Music Football 1 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Dance Band 1 2 3 All-State 2 3 District Band 2 3 STEVEN KELLEHER “Et tu, Etienne?”’ College AMBITION: To leave Mansfield Student Council 2 3 Stylus Editor 3 4 Yearbook Sports Editor 4 43 PAUSES EEMIEUES “Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing” Paul” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Alarm Clocks Doubtful Track 1 Tatler 2 Student Council Boys State Stylus 3 Representative Co-Editor Class President 4 Yearbook 4 Photography NORBERT K. LETTL “Solitude is the nurse of enthusiasm, and enthusiasm is the true parent of genius” ‘Nob’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Having homework copied To take a trip to Germany Yearbook 4 Underclassman CHRISTINE LUNN _“Penny for your thoughts.’ , “Chris” College PHIGPEBY Fe AMBITION: A short History teacher who Undecided lectures all period Glee Club 1 2 3 ELIZABETH ANN MARIE MAHONEY “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” “Beth” Business PET PEEVE: AMBIFION: Marine recruiting officer To have all my _ problems solved. PAULA M. MARVELLE “I love to note and observe.” Paula’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: T’'ll never tell. To be a nurse. Future Nurses 3 4 DAN R. MAXWELL “Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do.” Max” General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Unknown. Get out of school. Track 1 4 Gym Club 1 2 3 4 46 NANCY JUNE MC CONNELL “My hair is grey, but not with years, nor grew it light in a single night” “Nancy” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Being the last one in the lunch Secretary line Tatler Pep Squad 1 Cartoon Committee 2 Chorus 3 Reporter 3 Decorations Senior Receptions ROBERT G. MCCOY “There is nothing on earth intended for innocent people so hor- rible as school” “Muskie” PET PEEVE: Welch’s inferno Football 1 College AMBITION: To help catch Richard Kimball STEPHEN JAMES MCCOY “O that this too, too solid flesh would melt “Bodie” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Gym To get ahead Football 1 2 3 Pep Squad WILLIAM WALTER METTERS “It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing” “Bill” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Antosca’s English class College Band 1 2 3 4 Tri-M 3 4 Vice-President 3 Band President 4 Class Play “Evan” ELIZABETH M. MOLINARI “Virtue loves himself, for the best knows herself and realizes how lovable she is” “Boopa’”’ Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Fran-sis Secretary Softball 1 2 Cheerleader 3 Gym Club 1 2 Senior Reception Decorations DONALD ARTHUR MORAN “Plain sense but really leads us for astray” Don College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Ed’s ’58 Chevy College Student Council 2 Yearbook Staff Biographies 47 KAREN JANE MUTLOW “Without friends, no one would choose to live, even if he had all other goods” General AMBITION: To own a Kennel BS Ker faa PET PEEVE: Boys with long hair ROBERT W. NAISMITH “If you are honestly devoted to one woman, then low your head, and submit your neck to the yoke’ “Buchets” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Hearing “Are you mad?” To succeed! What else! Football 2 3 MARY ELLEN NOONAN “And the need of a world of men for me’ Mal” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Economics with Mr. Jones School Glee Club 12 Class Play Yearbook “Heidi” Advertising DENNIS M. O’BRIEN “People sometimes mistake me for my brother—we stagger so much alike’’ “Nebo” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: People saying, “I knew you ‘To go drinking with “Troop” were going to say that!’ Carr. Football 1 2 Student Council 4 Board of Directors 4 LINDA LOUISE PEDINI ‘A woman is always changeable and capricious” “Lynn” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Listening to Beth’s problems To graduate PATRICIA E. PERNOCK “You see dear, it is not true that woman was made from man’s ribs, she was really made from his funny bone” Par’ Home Economics PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Foxboro girls Getting out of school Chorus 3 4 50 “Sandy” PETSPEEVE: Jealous people Basketball 1 Cheerleader 1 2:3 Captain 4 Senior Reception Ticket Comm ittee Co-Chairman Decorations Queen’s Court JANET MARIE POIRIER “Do you believe in fairies?” Poirier’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Stitched lips To leave Woolworth’s Drill Team 1 2 Dance Decorations 1 Pep Squad 2 Tickets 2 Gym Club 1 Tatler 3 4 Yearbook Student Council 1 3 Biographies Board of Directors 4 Co-editor “Oklahoma” 4 Art Festival 1 “Kathy”. PET PEEVE: Uncle Sam Yearbook Typist Editor 4 : SANDRA JEAN PIASECKI “She was grown to be a flirt” Business AMBITION: To be a hairdresser Gym Club 1 2 Pep Squad 1 Yearbook Typist 4 KATHLEEN J. POIRIER “Coquetry is the essential characteristic’ Business AMBITION: To be a secretary WILLIAM H. PORTER “Play up, play up, and play the game.’ “Beatle” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: English Accountant Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 WIC UAMeR a PRESGO ii) “He knew what’s what and that’s as high as a physics wit can fly.” “Biscuit” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Physics Engineer CLARENCE ROBERT RANDALL “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” PCussy” General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Baby fat Who Cares! Basketball 1 Tracke2 Pep Squad 4 52 RONALD E. RICCARD “The greatest faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none.” Rom PHISPEEY Ee To get out of detention Football 1 2 3 4 Manager 4 Stage Crew 1 2 3 4 JUDITH ANNE RAZEE ‘Ambition is the key to success.” “Judy” College Special Industrial Arts AMBITION: Join the Navy Gym Club 1 2 GARY A. ROBINSON “T do not understand, I pause, I examine.’ ’ “Robby” College PEIPEEVE: AMBITION: Garbage and school lunches College JOHN JAMES ROMANCIER “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John!” “Rome” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: ’48 Plymouths To be able to sell that °48 Plymouth MARGARET MARY ROSKEY “So sweet was ne’re so fatal.’ “Peggy” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Hector’s Jokes Nurse French Club 1 2 Future Nurses’ Club 4 CYNTHIA MARION ROSSI “The most fluent talker.” “Cindy” Business PEI PEEVE: AMBITION: Short Floor Shifts To get promoted at Stearns. Yearbook Chorus 3 Biographies 4 53 GREGORY F. SANKEY ‘How like an angel.” Sank” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Flat tires. To become President of the Student Council 2 United States. Board of Directors 1 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 RICHARD HAMMOND SARGENT “If the tree dies, plant another in its place.” “Sarg” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Older brothers. Forestry. Band 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM R. SARRO “He who does not mind his belly will hardly mind anything else.” Nazir Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Mr. Antosca Meat Cutter. Dance Refreshments 1 2 3 4 CHARLES N. SCOTT “Loud laughter is the mirth of the mob.” “Scotty” Industrial Arts PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Assistant Principals. To become a head chef. Football 1 2 3 Track 2 LEODAVADELLESSCO ET. “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.’ “Boda” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: 1000—1 for Mr. Jones. To become the first lady bakery manager at Fernandes’. Field Hockey 1 2 3 Dance Decorations Gym Club 1 Chorus 3 DEBORAH JEANE SHAFFER “Every little movement has a meaning of its own” “Debbie” College _ PET PEEVE: AMBITION: A boy whose last name begins To become an elementary with “M” school teacher Pep Squad 1 2 3 56 “On one she smiled, and he was blest.” “Kathy” PET PEEVE: Casanovas. Drill Team 1 2 Class Secretary 3 4 Tatler 3 4 Yearbook Biographies 4 ROLAND KENNETH SHEAFF “Conceit is God’s gift to little men’. “Punky” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Janet Poirier’s gossip column. To be happy. Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 2 Yearbook Class Play Advertising 4 Advertising 4 Stylus Tatler Advertising 4 Advertising 4 KATHLEEN SLINEY College AMBITION: Graduate from U. Mass. Student Council 1 Board of Directors 2 Senior. Reception Committee 3 JOHN R. SLOAN “Oh, the wild joys of living!” “Jackie” General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: it’s your cigarette. People who only smoke when To die of old age. Fg DAVID JAMES SOUZA ‘“‘No one knows what he can do till he tries.”’ (ad x) Dave General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Loaning money to Joe Gordon To get it back JOYCE ANN SPIEZO “Then she will talk—good gods, she will talk!!!” aL OVCe Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: People who are taller than me Worreachsstect: Softball 1 Field Hockey 2 3 Gym Club 1 Pep Squad 1 2 Yearbook Senior Reception Typist 4 Queen’s Court Advertising 4 Seating JOSEPH STEVEN STACHELEK “We desire nothing so much as what we ought not to have.’’ a Teet College PEI PREVE: AMBITION: Girls who eat in study hall — Electrical Engineer and won’t offer any to us. 58 PATRICIA ANN TARTAGLIA “Pretty is as pretty does” Of Pap PET PEEVE: Boys with big mouths! Class Secretary 1 Gym Club 1 Yearbook Typist 4 WILLIAM CHARLES STEPHENS “All that glitters is not gold” “Billy” Business PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Girls who eat in study hall and _ Business won't offer any of it to any- one else Football 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Track 1 3 4 Business AMBITION: To become a secretary Drill Team 1 2 Senior Reception Student Council Board of Directors 4 WENDY LEE TESSIER “T never saw a PURPLE COW. I never HOPE to see one; but I can tell you anyhow, I’d rather SEE than BE ONE.” alesse College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Curly hair To graduate from M.H.S. Band 1 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Pep Squad 1 Field Hockey 3 4 Drama Club 4 Co-Captain 4 Asst. treasurer of band 2 MORTON R. THAYER “All comedies are ended by a marriage” seca! General PET PEEVE: ; ; AMBITION: Utter mass confusion To serve where the need is Senior Class Play greatest ... (someday) “Miles’’ WILLIAM F. TIBBERT “The smell of an onion from the mouth of a lovely is sweeter than that of a rose in the hand of an ugly” “Bally” General PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Nebo To graduate DONNA HELEN TURNER “She billith what she loveth by pressing it too hard” “Hector” Home Economics PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Getting up in the morning To go to work at the Foxboro Company 59 SUSAN JANE UNGER “Frailty, thy name is woman.” “Sue” College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Cars Become an Elementary School Student Representative Teacher Boston Art Show 1 Chorus 2 Pep Squad 1 2 Tatler staff 2 3 Yearbook Proofreader Senior Reception Decorations 3 JO ANNE MARY VISCUSI ‘The sweetest noise on earth, a woman’s tongue.” ee College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Being Late Teacher Drill Team 1 2 Class Treasurer 2 4 Student Council Tatler 3 4 Board of Directors 3 Yearbook Staff Senior Reception Biographies 4 Decorations 3 NANCY LOUISE WASHBURN “Cheerfulness and content are two great beautifiers.’ , “Washrag’’ Home Economies PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Fighting with Charlotte Hairdresser Pep Squad 1 2 Chorus 3 EDMUND D. WESTHAVER “Happy he who dares courageously defend what he loves’ , “Ed” College PEISPEEVE: AMBITION: General Trebor Nedyap Electrical Engineer JAMES HARRIS YOUNG “There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want and after that to enjoy it” Ernie’ College PET PEEVE: AMBITION: Walking to and from School U.S. Navy rack] 153 Golf 1 Football 4 Student Government Representative 4 61 62 Jn Memoriam FRANCES I. VERZOLA Let not your heart be troubled: Ye believe in God, believe also in Me. In My Father’s house are many mansions, : If it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. 2 And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto Myself; _ That where I am, there ye may be also. John 14:1-2 1949-1966 Scholastic Achievement ROW 1 from front to back: J. Farquharson, J. Poirier, W. Hovey. ROW 2 from front to back: E. Ingram, D. Chace, C. Rossi, J. Durant. 63 Best Looking a plc PAT AND CHARLIE DICKIE AND JEAN Most Likely Co Succeed BETH AND WALTER Most Athletic Most School Spirit CHARLIE AND SANDY Witttest WENDY AND MARK SUE AND JIM CAROLE AND PETE 65 Student Government om THE ALTERNATE 66 SEATED: J. Farquharson, A. Gile s, A. Burt STANDING: R. Sheaff, J. Frohwitter, J. Young. anywhere. How’s the air up there? etna’ Man with a horn. Two of a kind. Boy, that food looks good. The Group You don’t Say. all é PERE EL erie Well, Edward, you could have at least shaved. Now, now, Cheri. Don’t cry. Junior Prom May 27, 1966 Blue Ftill Country Club 70 7I 72 SEATED 219 tout Ada. Jane, aa Ruby enn Lisaw “Meg”, “Aunt Lettie’, “Aunt Fern’, “Ellen” Sargent, “Vince”, ‘Miles’, M. Alperin, “Evan”, “Mr. Wheeler”, “Jeannie’, ‘‘Terry’’. Our Director SPINACH!! j Remember, Anything you say m 1s ay be held against you. ; ae “Heidi”, “Mrs. Wheeler’, “Alvin”, R. A 7 4 14 ; ig : Ah, Sweet mystery of life. Hey Shortie Hey! She hasn’t got any clothes on! 73 Hobo a a = It’s RINGO! x You wouldn’t DARE! ” Ah, it’s all right if you didn’t make the team! WHOOOPPEEEEEE = It's A Dana Wiese! 74 NS i S aS N BS Ss AY i Thomas Scapellin ident ke Verzola VES ie i 1ce M Secretary V Farquharson ine Ela Treasurer Angela Repucci FIRST ROW: C. Travers, M. Durant, B. Curtis, V. Tartaglia, M. Carbonetti, E. Woods, G. Gallegos, B. Corliss, D. Hall, A. Repucci, K. Jackson. SECOND ROW: C. Costa, D. Fasulo, R. Austin, G. Randall, J. Pierce, K. Falaticc, R. Scannell, K. Giovino, V. Davis, C. West, D. Pierce, D. Pierce, M. Smith, D. Sargent. THIRD ROW: C. Melchiorri, J. Collins, C. Jameson, C. Hovey, C. Morse, J. Precourt, G. Sawyer, S. Darrah, L. Savini, P. Grubick, L. Santucci, B. McCoy, E. Farquharson, M. Alden, D. Dethlefs, M. Ceccarelli, M. Guillette. FOURTH ROW: M. Ballou, N. Botelho, C. White, B. Young, V. Weber, S. Watson, M. Watts, S. White, J. Clodius, C. Hanson, G. Richardson, S. Gonsalves, L. Kovich K. Collett, C. Stuart, L. Wills, A. Casper. FIRST ROW: R. Geddes, D. Zaffini, M. Wiese, D. Mort, R. Shaw, J. Martin, W. Stein, M. Higgins, J. Frechette, W. Dee, D. Bailey. SECOND ROW: A. Lortie, W. Maurer, D. Parslow, V. Cutillo, W. Collins, A. Zaffini, C. Youk, J. McGee, F. Todaro, P. Hickey, R. Armstrong, J. Sloan, D. Unger, J. Marvelle. THIRD ROW: J. Melfie, P. Pantaleon, P. Nucci, D. Butler, G. Inman, R. Cinelli, G. Boynton, R. Reed, R. Sweet, J. Scialoia, E. O’Buchon, A. Oldmixon, M. Verzolaj FOURTH ROW: R. Macdonald, H. Mahoney, W. Chalifoux, S. Gordon, T. Calhoun, D. DeGirolamo, D. Coffee, D. McKenney, A. Scarpellini, B. Williamson, R. Westgate, J. Arayas, G. Matto, R. Nelson, FIFTH ROW: D. Gordon, W. Brauneis, B. Jackson, J. Souza, F. Thurber, A. Houghton, G. Bonvie, A. Vose, R. Merrifield, K. Niemi, A. Richardson, R. Gordon, P. Wittaker, J. Baribeault, M. Musto, T. Scarpellini, A. Barr. SEXTH ROW: A. Digiampietro, R. Fraites, M. Dupree. 77 dent Mel Haughton ice President i Pres Jo Ann Souza Steve Cinto Treasurer Secretary Vi Karen Sliney FIRST ROW: D. Stephens, P. Corliss, O. Berardi, D. Clifford, D. Staples, C. Mcdonough, M. Johnson, J. Hagerty, D. Goddard, L. Bowser, A. Pierce. SECOND ROW: K. Gookin, K. Taylor, D. Dunner, K. Sliney, D. Belcher, E. Coughlin, M. Cheyne, J. Letteney, L. Porter, C. Vallet, G. Maurer, J. Maconber, G. Signoriello D. D’Amico, H. Tatum, K. Prien. THIRD ROW: C. McConnell, P. Dell’Orfano, R. Gentilli D. Fleury, K. Wagner, L. Antosca, S. Eusepi, K. Cipriani, D. Gremore, B. Boily, D. Birman, P. Fasulo, P. Carpenter, N. Harrar, J. Sequin. FOURTH ROW: S. Bedard, L. Paiva, J. Capolupo, C. Gonsalves, J. Souza, M. Ball, L. Kelly, S. Carl, S. Reasoner, P. Clement, M. Barr, J. Galanti, D. O’Brien, S. Boldrighini, FIFTH ROW: J. Turinese, L. Tears, D. Hovey, A. Vickery, L. Thomas, M. McDonough, G. Sheldon. FIRST ROW: R. Lambos, C. Holm, D. Oldmixon, M. Seifert, R. Burt, S. Gonsalves. SECOND ROW: R. Topham, A. Rise, P. Adams, D. Hemmingsen, R. O'Flaherty, R. Chalifoux D. Maxwell, J. Titus, Quess Who, M. Hickey, R. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: R. Goss, J. Auld, R. Faria, M. Wisniewski, D. Naismith, D. Wiese, W. Ritz, B. Jackson, S. Metters, D. White, M. Lodico, R. Montville, G. Nortfill, F. Fiore, M. Young, FOURTH ROW: W. Collingwood, E. Butler, R. Dutton, R. Haughton, R. Harrar, P. Klenk, E. Tessier, E. Terenzi, M. Streeter, D. Parker, W. Couture, J. Doe, T. Unger, J. Allard, R. Lunn, M. Balfour. FIFTH ROW: M. Morton, M. Vernon, M. Titus, O. Bingel, D. Sullivan, W. Turner, R. Souza, L. Cooper, R. Barr, K. Donahue, M. Eagan, K. Stuart, R. Bliss. 79 ident ills P. Repucci Vice Pres B. Treasurer Secretary D. Kovich W. Heskitt _ S Y ast S YS rah a a Yi - 4 “ ia TES il FIRST ROW: S. Wiese, R. Franey, V. Vassalotti, M. Faria, D. Spiezio, K. Perdue, J. Pernock, M. McDermott, P. Frisoli, P. Crisp, J. Scialoia. SECOND ROW: A. Cutillo D. Wynn, V. Bedard, K. Smith, E. Carine, S. Legon, K. Frechett, M. Baptist, A. Steeves, S. Bellamy, E. Jameson, L. Cotterill, C. Inman, R. Larner, F. Wixon, S. Balfour, M. White, D. Moorhouse. THIRD ROW: J. Nordberg, K. Lemire, W. Bennett, J. Russell, D. D’Abreu, L. Tarte, G. Moretti, P. Cassidy, J. Bedard, P. Maurer E. McCoy, D. Rondeau, J. Cowan, D. Cuneo, D. Kovich, K. Mclaughlin, S. Walker. FOURTH ROW: E. Gordon, K. O’Buchon, P. Bedard, S. Richardson, B. Goss, C. Dupree, J. Verzola, J. Picciandra, D. Wood, J. Mansfield, S. Churchill, R. Federici, R. Picchi, S. Healey, L. Vierra. FIFTH ROW: J. Morton, E. Westhaver, N. Titus, C. Doncaster, J. Sherman, S. Szabo, M. Everett, C. Kalvin, K. Rockwood, M. Juaire, J. Chalifoux, D. Hinchey. FIRST ROW: W. Faria, W. Shaw, C. Johnson, D. Fleury, B. Dee, A. MacKay, J. Melfie E. Holm, F. White, M. Valette, J. Jackson. SECOND ROW: J. Maddock, W. Hesketh, R. Barnes, J. Olsen, G. McNamara, D. Butler, R. D’Abreu, R. Young, Guess Who, F. Signoriello, R. Madeiros., K. Marvelle, D. Pierce, H. Amberg, J. Potter, P. Repucci. THIRD ROW: G. Mc- Namara,; P. Southern, P. Moran, D. Thurber, W. Prescot, C. Spezio, J. Woodlock, F. Sinatra, H. Truman, E. Sliney, B. Martin, L. Epstein, L. Certuse, A. Prien, B. Wills, P. Seymore, D. Coughlin. FOURTH ROW: K. Fallon, H. Torre, C. Sheaffer, G. Dethlefs, P. Bernard, D. Hoppe, D. Wyrona, C. Sargent, G. Richardson, J. Horton, J. Mugford, M. LaMinfa, D. Hayner, FIFTH ROW: C. Gable, R. Sequin, S. Ingram, R. Langille, D. Lefler, S. Bonney, D. Moore. 8] 82 FIRST ROW: C. Simmons, J. Brabham, V. Shaw, B. Swartz, L. Bridges, T. Parslow, K. Annese, W. Stuart, P. Lodico, D. D’Ambra, K. Maher. SECOND ROW: P. Pernock, V. Fisher, E. Spilewski, G. Bacchiocchi, B. Keenan, G. Wood, R. Harris, B. Connors, C. Doncaster, D. Russell, P. Corliss, S$. Walker, M. Monroe, D. Devine, D. Bell, D. Candela, P. Precourt, K. De- Baggis. THIRD ROW: S. Ings, J. Kuzdol, D. Gookin, A. Gaboury, R. Steele, D. O'Flaherty, M. Blackader, P. Day, D. Demers, J. Collins, D. Hicks, B. Hibshman, R. Eusepi, L. Scannell, L. Randall, A. Pond. FOURTH ROW: A. Colella, C. Bouchard, J. Wheeler, G. Spenser, J. Scialoia, D. Mutlow, T. Reed, L. Rose, J. Todesco, M. McCarthy, J. Fiore, J. Boulay, K. Galanti, Guess Who, C. Buck, J. Rathbun. FIFTH ROW: J. Cross, L. Alperin, J. Regula, P. Horton, J. Peterson, M. Gilbert, D. Pascurci, S. Seifert. FIRST ROW: M. DeLong, R. Young, D. Birman, G. Durant, F. Vaiani, R. Dee, B. Haskell, R. Rivera, D. White, P. Lawler, T. Sibilia. SECOND ROW: M. Noonan, J. Hawes, M. Mitchell, P. Darrah, T. Ritz, A. Pelligrini, L. Spezio, J. Kelley, D. Tintindo, E. Calhoun, W. Parslow, C. Connor, P. Akell, E. Purrington, R. DiMonte, R. Bellavance, S. Robinson, M. MacPhee, M. Farinella, THIRD ROW: G. Hall, T. Young, S. Ianello, S. Motyl, R. Musto, W. Beatty, J. Antosca, B. Miller, A. Bedard, J. Andre, J. Gillis, A. Thurber, J. Shepardson, A. Sarro, J. Thurber, G. Tessier, G. Gegenheimer, J. Schmoo, FOURTH ROW: J. Beatty, G. Wood, S. Bruun, R. Marvelle, R. Vernon, R. Bishop, B. Havey, R. Lunn, R. Joseph, B. Bernard, R. Unger, R. Rouillard, G. Guild, J. Ryan, D. Bishop, M. Fuller, A. Barr, W. Kirylo, J. Bell, L. McAulay, A. Pedini, S. Stearns, V. Gaul A. Salachi, C. Coffee, J. Garland, J. Swanson, G. Eagan, E. Noonan, R. Earls. The maestro at work. The Ski Club Officers in the Snow? “Hey, that’s my name!” 83 Student Council Leto Ry Cy Hovey, Sec Re Jackson, V-PsaV = Lattaclia, Treas.; J. Farquharson, Pres. SEATED |. to r. Miss Reilly, Advisor, C. Hovey, J. Farquharson, R. Jackson VV. Tartaglia 1st ROW F. Wixon, A. Gaboury, D. Maxwell, D. Demers, J. Wheeler, D. Clifford, P. Tartaglia, L. Hill, J. Marvelle, M. McDermott, S. Ingram, P. Precourt, S. Guillette. 2nd ROW N. Guillette, S. Carl, D. Dethlefs, S. Eusepi, G. Guild, J. Poirier, M. MacPhee, M. Baptiste, A. Cutillo, R. Federici, P. Carpenter, J. Turinese, J. Potter, G. Sheldon, N. Bliss 3rd ROW R. Armstrong A. Prien, K. Niemi, D. O’Brien, J. Frohwitter, W. Vernon, M. Alperin, J. Arayas R. Walker, G. Egan F. Todaro, R. Montville SEATED |. to r. V. Tartaglia, J. Farquharson, R. Jackson, C. Hovey STANDING M. McDermott, P. Tartag- lia, J. Potter, D. Maxwell, D. O’Brien, W. Vernon, J. Arayas, G. Sankey, D. Dethlefs, J. Poirier 84 Would you believe HO, HO, HO? But really, Dear A Royal Dance 85 86 Hornettes and Color Guard M.H.S. “Hornet’’ Rand SEATED 1. to r. C. Everett, E. Ingram STANDING I. to r. W. Metters, B. Kimball R. Annese 87 88 Filgh School Chorus FIRST ROW: L. Purnock, L. Bowser, J. Lettney, V. Vassalotti, M. Faria, S. Ingram, R. Mann, R. Federici, S. Balfour, D. Cuneo, B. Barros, D. Rondeau. SECOND ROW: D. Wynn, P. DaCruz, D. D’Abreu, C. Fisher, J. Cowan, L. Wills, M. Ballou, A. Pierce, J. Pierce. THIRD ROW: K. Pierce, J. Chambers, R. Austin, C. White, J. Sherman, J. Horton, J. Frohwitter, S. Sawyer, W. Tessier, S. Boldrighini. FOURTH ROW: G. Sheldon, D. Hinchey, A. Giles, B. Fasulo, W. Metters, M. Thayer, B. Stephens, M. Everett, M. Juaire, N. Botello. Officers Left to right: W. Tessier, S. Boldrighini, C. Fisher. Missing: R. Briggs, President Che Stylus SEATED: ROW 1 E. Farquharson, J. Precourt, J. Collins, V. Tartaglia, E. Ingram, A. Repucci. ROW 2 S. Cinto, D. Horton, R. Casey, Mr. Antosca, Advisor, J. Burton, R. Sheaff. Che Catler SEATED: ROW 1 D. Corliss, J: Turinese, K. Sliney, A. Giles, P. Carpenter, A. Collela, T. Wheeler, L. Wheeler, L. Alperin. ROW 2 Mr. Antosca, Advisor, R. Briggs, C. Fisher, D. Devnew, J. Viscusi, R. Reed, R. Sweet, M. Alperin, J. Arayas, C. Everett, A. Burt, J. Poirier, A. Gabory. 89 National Honor Society Bh. ey SeeS SEATED: J. Martin, A. Repucci, V. Tartaglia, M. Durant, M. Wiese. STANDING: B. McCoy, N. Guillette, V. Weber, C. Stuart, C. Hovey. Senior members missing: J. Farquharson, President, D. Chace, Vice President, W. Hovey, Secretary, B. Ingram, Treasurer. National Junior Honor Society i ae WELCOME 1: MANSFIELD WiGk scnooL coming = events SEATED: K. Rockwood, D. Wynn, A. Gaboury, J. Brabham, A. Cutillo, C. Inman, J. Bedard, C. Buck, P. Maurer, D. Cuneo. STANDING: J. Mugfood, P. Repucci, E. Holm, M. Juaire, A. Colella, J. Cross, L. Alperin, S. Regula, D. Hinchey, J. Verzola, P. Bedard, J. Wheeler, K. Marvelle, A. McKay, R. Vernon. 90 KNEELING | to r W. Fasulo J. Young B. Kimball STANDING | to r C. Colella J. Flammia W. Stephens 67” Hornets FIRST ROW: D. Coffey, B. Jackson, C. Cauldwell, B. Maurer, M. Wisniewski, B. Fasulo SECOND ROW: J. Flammia, L. Cooper, R. Topham, J. Souza, D. DeGirolamo. 93 94 Despite an unimpressive record of two wins and seven losses, the 1966 Green Hornets played as hard as any team in the state. Experience, though was the one essential that this ball-club lacked. After the third game it was ap- parent that not enough second-year men were on the roster. Consequently, little mistaken that were due to inexperience resulted in several of our losses. A great deal of credit must be given to Coach Parsons and Captain John Flammia, through whose efforts the team won the respect and admiration of many coaches within the Hockomock Leabue, Mansfield. Mansfield. Mansfield. Mansfield . Mansfield. Mansfield. Mansfield. Mansfield. Mansnela.......... . ° ° ° SEASON’S RECORD Burostable © 2.0...-...1...... 7 Froklin .................. 20 Oliver Ames ........,...2.. 26 Cyoton = 26 Millora 4g... G Bisnop Ecchan ............- 30 Somerset... ..........1.... 20 King Philip ..2............. POxD0Is 21 Get Your head out of the EYES LEFT!! way! SALMA OTC I LESS LESS LESS % We shall overcome. SPLITS TO THE CLOCK! Tony Bruce Captain Greg Bashful Bill Lyle 97 Varsity SEATED: ROW 1 R. Souza, W. Porter, G. Sankey, J. Souza, J. Flammia. ROW 2 R. Nelson, D. DiGirolimo, W. Vernon, L. Harlor, L. Cooper, M. Eagan. ROW 3 K. Hansel, Coach Dunn, B. Gordon, Coach Kelly, R. Marvelle. SEATED: ROW 1 J. Scialoia, J. Baribeault, R. Armstrong, A. Lortie, R. Bliss). ROW 2 P. Pantaleon, D. Fleury, W. Chalifoux, D. Sullivan, R. Deremer, A. Florencio, C. Cauldwell, Coach Kelly. 98 DUUUUHHHH!!! BAN, Won't wear off! ZAP, Your a LIZARD! 99 Varsity Baseball SEATED: D. Sullivan, D. McKinney, D. DeGirolamo, J. Flammia, G. Sankey, R. Souza, J. Souza, A. Houghton, R. Armstrong. STANDING: Mr. Sullivan, the manager, J. Martin, A. Lortie, J. Sloan, J.. Baribeault, J. Scialoia, R. Goodwin Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: A. Salachi, G. Deth lefs, G. Eagen, D. Young, B. Shaw, P. Repucci, L. McAulay. SECOND ROW: A. Savini, J. Bell, L. Epstein, S. Bruun, M. Dunn A. Florencio, R. Gordon, R. Topham, R. Montville, L. Certuse. 100 The Faces of Triumph? 4 ss 3 Sie so, a It's called a Butterfly Formation Captain John, Coach Sullivan, Captain Greg 10] M.H.S. Cheerleaders KNEELING I. to r. D. Spiezio, T. Martin, J. Carbonetti S. Piasecki, M. McDermott STANDING I. tor. D. Kovich M. Alden, J. Verzola, C. Hovey, D. Birman, Advisor, Miss Bernard Senior Jane Captain Sandy 102 Too Funny For Words FIRST ROW: M. Verzola, K. Marvel, G. McNamara, S. Metters, E. Calhoun, Prien, R. Burt, J. Guild, F. Fiore, D. Fluery. SECOND ROW: R. Bliss, J. McGee, B. Collingwood, B. Stephens, G. Cauldwell, B. Fasulo, J. Young M. Wisniewski Unger, P. Klenk, F. Thurber, Mr. McCabe. C. Spezio, R. Shaw, G. McNamara, A. P. Pantaleon, D. Thurber, C. Cauldwell, , M. Morton, B. Boily, G. Matto, T. Kevin Niemi, Mr. Jones, Marcus Wiese. 103 104 Varsity Field Hockey FIRST ROW: D. Cuneo, J. Brabham. SECOND ROW: E. McCoy, M. Carbonetti, R. Briggs, W. Tessier, C. Mc- Namara. THIRD ROW: Miss Leonard, K. Giovino, D. DeFiori, S$. Eusepi, E. Farquharson, N. Guillette, D. Devnew. Junior Varsity Field Hockey FIRST ROW: L. Hill, L. Randall A. Gaboury. SECOND ROW: D. Demers, R. Eusepi, V. Vassalotti, J. Scialoia, G. Moretti, J. Sherman. THIRD ROW: T. Reed, D. Mutlow, R. Gentilli, R. Federici, M. Juaire, J. Wheeler, A. Colella, Miss Leonard. 105 WEE” “4 ff : Robin Briggs Mary Ellen Noonan Marie Coughlin 106 Varsity Basketball PER, MANSFIELD MANSFIELD ) FIRST ROW: D. Dethlefs, R. Eusepi, M. Carbonetti, A. Repucci, D. Cuneo, K. McNamara. SECOND ROW: Miss Leonard, Mrs Pearce, M. Noonan, R. Briggs, M. Coughlin, C. Hansen, D. Stephens. duntor Varsity Basketball N N Ys FIRST ROW: N. Harrar, J. S cialoia, L. Hill, V. Tartaglia, K. Maher, J. Souza. SECOND ROW: S. Regula, S. Bedard, J. Cross, J. Morton, R. Frederici, P. Bedard, E. McCoy. 107 Captain Robin SEATED: D. Demers, G. Moretti, S. Bedard, R. Briggs, K. Maher, L. Hill, J. Scialoia. STANDING: S. Eusepi, Manager, D. Di Fiore, R. Eusepi, K. Giovino, S$. Bedard, M. Harrar, D. Greury, D. Belcher, D. Stephens. 108 COMMIS re ey 2 oa @ “el ye FIRST ROW: A. Repucci, R. Federici, C. Jameson, D. Cutillo, D. Gremore. SECOND ROW: E. Farquharson, B. McCoy, C. Morse, M. Juaire, S. Richardson. SEATED: D. Maxwell, R. Lambos, R. Annese, R. Sweet, J. Goeya. STANDING: R. Chalifoux, G. Larson, R. Dutton, M. Haughton. 109 7 TELIA! “a Heart trouble, Oklahoma, U.S.A. Rob “‘Nureyev’” Devnew and Janet ‘“Fonteyn” | PEGRTEEES, Poirier 110 An All Star Cast A picture’s worth a thousand words. es iV. ¢ � = J 4G =f ay ga a8 aa j ge 2 Baie 7 OF aa 4 Regs Se 2 his Hey Mike, Where did you get them boots? I bet she’s telling him how everything goes better with Coke. C’mon Donna, lift! Juntor Prom May 26, 1967 Blue Ftills Country Club ae ‘ i ! . The Royal Couple gets crowned. The Mighty Seniors Don’t look so conspicuous! The June Taylor dancers? Martha, MARTHA! Where are You! 112 The Royal Court Surveying the troops Mothers’ Little Angels 113 mr. qualters .. Mr. Qualters ... MR. QUALTERS ... A recipient. ij iT al é { Ve wy i | PS I ' fe ] 2 aI a ye “ , aa hs (Ss 4.| | Mr. Mansfield. 116 A Memorial lives through Paul. A deserving student. Class Banguet CHEERS! “Don’t bust me!” Mount O’Brien The seat of honor. The Head Table. 118 dune 5, 1967 The Girls. and the bad guys. i “Ok, now where’s my present.” “You catch ’em; I'll cook ’em.” ‘ A ) Wi Wi 119 ‘|. . leaves her pink ruffled shower cap ...’ “In April, of ’65, we were ... “1963 will long be remembered ... the Class of 1967 entered the hallowed halls of M.H.S. ...” ” “We, the Class of 1967, be- “... Alice is being prepared to receive an ... ing of questionably sound Ming weeds et “Today is a big day in the little town of “Next came the annual candy sale Youngsboro i 120 .. as each class says good-bye, so do we, the Class of 1967, ...” June 5, 1967 An award for the Valedictorian The Scholar-Athlete Recognition for the Salutatorian ct leaves his cream cheese and raspberry jelly sand- wiches ...” Paul’s award for service The Mayor of Youngsboro Graduation Jean Farquharson, Valedictorian MANSFIELD a James Durant, Salutatorian HIGH SCHOOL i962 Very Reverend John T. Corr, C.S.C. President, Stonehill College Thomas Scarpellini, Junior Class President Senator James Young 122 une 7, 1967 Looking into the future. an Alumna 124 MEN COMES papseenie cl cme ince cieaaab et nnn Lt sero cor pencoraien mucocele Rt ety oe ee ie nrve Haphe ey ‘ Ee Shins alee pra i gacen ossmttnasePaa nO Phin sce ca lhah eases Sn eee ten a oa ee oh loa ea are ng bai sa Perm Be must toke the post 126 Class History Steven Kelleher, Norbert Lettl, Deborah Chace 1963 will long be remembered as an important year in world history. A test ban treaty was agreed upon; an American mountain-climbing team scaled Mount Everest; and the most important event of all—the Class of 1967 en- tered the hallowed halls of M. H. S. for the first time. The Seniors, realizing the tremendous significance’ of the occasion, set about greeting the peagreen Freshmen with a royal welcome. Ribbons were distributed for us to wear; food was brought for us to eat (baby food, that is); and a poem was even written in our honor. Yes, every Freshman was re- quired to repeat that poem to each Senior upon request. How well many of us remember kneeling in the corridors and reciting that exciting little verse. That night the Seniors, showing unlimited hospitality, held a special dance for the Peagreens. Most of us, not wanting to seem ungrateful for the day’s festivities, managed to attend the event. A good time was had by all and to Wendy Tessier and Charlie Scott went the ptizes for most co-operative Fresh- men. The rest of our first year went very smoothly under the direction of: Walter Hovey, President; Charlie Colella, Vice-President; Pat Tartaglia, Sec- retary; and Jean Farquharson; Treasurer. In May, we held our first dance, the Freshman Reception to the Seniors. Under the able guidance of Mr. Antosca and Mrs. Provost as our class ad- visors, the dance was a huge success. Thus we could start our next year with the knowledge that there was more in the treasury than an empty bank account. The following September we returned to school as Gay Young Sopho- mores. Tanned and rested from a carefree summer, we were ready to begin a new year. Our new officers were President Walter Hovey, Vice-President Charlie Colella, Secretary Sue Guillette, and Treasurer Joanne Viscusi. Our officers did much that year to make our two dances both financial and social SUCCESSES. We really started to feel like a part of Mansfield High when, in April of ’65, we were measured for our class rings. There was a good deal of anxiety in us as we waited to receive them in the following October. After a grueling battery of finals and long, hot days in school, we departed in June for a well-earned summer vacation. Already, though, we were pre- paring for the coming September. Our Junior year proved to be the busiest year of all. Our new class ad- visors, Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Brunelle, worked with Mr. Antosca, and with their help we met any and all tasks. The elections from the previous year showed that Walter Hovey was still in charge, Charlie Colella was second-in-command, Kathy Sliney was taking the notes, and Susan Guillette was counting the money. Our first adventure was the Sadie-a-go-go, which was, as all our other dances proved to be, a rousing success. Next came the annual Junior candy sale. In terms of work, this was by far our most difficult task. After weeks of pushing candy, the returns were in and our treasury had more than doubled. Cheryl Bernard, along with Char- lotte Sheaff and Robin Briggs, were given prizes for selling the most candy. After receiving our class rings and holding several other dances, May was soon upon us. It was time for the gala social event of our high school career —the Junior Prom. It was held on May 27, at the Blue Hills Country Club in Canton. During the course of the evening everyone had a good time. Kevin Fallon and Rita Fusco were crowned King and Queen. In September, 1966, we re-entered M. H. S. for the last time. Now we held the coveted title of grand old Seniors. We began the year by harassing the Freshmen on Initiation Day, smearing lipstick all over their faces, and feeding them baby food. One Senior got a little over eager, and lipstick was squished on the floor. This was the last initiation in the high school. The day ended with the Freshman Initiation Dance which was not only a social but a financial success as well. Our co-editors of the ’67 Hornet Yearbook, Jean Farquharson and Beth Ingram, began work under the supervision of Mr. Brandenburg. Starting in September, they worked right up until graduation. Our Class Officers, President Paul Lemieux, Vice-President Steve Kelleher, Secretary Kathy Sliney, and Treasurer Joanne Viscusi, prepared for our next event—Hobo Dance. This was another great success. Prizes went to Char- lotte Sheaff for a monster costume and Joe Frowhitter dresses as a baby in diapers. Late in November the Senior Class Play, Ask Any Girl, was presented. Ann Giles did a wonderful job as Meg Wheeler. All the participants were praised for their marvelous performances, a result of many weeks of hard work. Club ’67, our major social event of the year, did not have a theme, but the cafeteria was decorated in dark green and aqua. A catered meal was served. Linda Thomas sang and a dance band provided the music. Approximately twenty-five couples attended. During our last year, the school put on its first musical, Ok ahoma, under the direction of Mr. Spencer Kelley. The lead parts were played by David Horton and Cheryl Everett, with outstanding performances by Seniors Jean Farquharson, Bill Metters, Greg Cauldwell, Debbie Hicks, James Burton, Sandra Piasecki, Alice Burt, Ann Giles, Kathy Sliney, and Beth Ingram. In April, we had our first class meeting of the year. The purpose was to choose class colors and flowers. The vote taken the next week showed the class colors to be lime-green and yellow and our class flower as the daisy. The motto is: “By faith and faith alone embrace; believing where we cannot rove. E The prom was held at the Blue Hills Country Club on May 26. The tables were decorated with lime-green and yellow carousels. Mr. Gallo’s band liv- ened up the night by playing some popular tunes. Tony Flammia and Sue Guillette were crowned King and Queen. Everyone agreed the Prom was a wonderful success. June 5 is Class Day and the Class Banquet, the same day, will be held at the Gloria Colombo Hall. June 7 is graduation. So, as each class says good-bye and leaves the halls of Mansfield High School, so do we, the Class of 1967, with a fond farewell. 127 128 Class Prophecy By Janet Poirier, Alice Burt, Edmund Westhaver Today is a big day in the little town of Youngsboro, named after the illus- trious politician James Young, who is Mayor of that exhilarating center of: past demonstrations. Robin “Rabble Rouser’’ Briggs, ‘‘Fireball’” Phyllis De- Cruz, and their long time companion Linda Dike are now giving a demon- stration to put initiation back in the old Mansfield High School. Charging forth to break up the commotion is the woman crime fighter, agent Kathleen Sliney. Firing through the crowd, agent Sliney accidentally wounds our potential first woman astronaut, Miss Alice Burt. “Bat Man” Bill DeBaggis rushes to the scene with his “Big Bruiser’ to assist the wounded astronaut to the Cheryl Bernard County Hospital. This seems to be a very important institution, for as I continue my walk down the gleaming white halls I meet the noted journalists, Miss Deborah A. Corliss and Miss June E. Haskell, collecting valuable information for their next novel. As I am accompanying the wounded astronaut to her room, I hear the strains of the famous dance band, ‘“‘Gallo’s Greats’. In the band I notice, “Oh no!” Could it be that big “bopper” Bruce Kimball, with his old stand- by, Bobby Annese, assisted by their very able press agent Cynthia “Flash” Fisher. Rolled out under the large spot light in our observation room, Alice is be- ing prepared to receive an injection of L.S.D. named after Linda “Sunshine” Delaney because of the effects it has on people, especially men! This drug is now used to bring people out of severe comas and back into reality. Electrodes are being attached to her head so that we will be able to watch her thoughts on a screen. This screen is much like a television monitor. The drug is now being administered by the famous doctor Steven Kelle- her. Our astronaut is slowly losing contact with the outside world. We will now be able to follow her strange thoughts on the overhead screen. This invention was patented by that renowned Physicist William Prescott Ph.D. The first image that appears on the screen is a very dark one. Nothing can be seen, but a constant drip, drip, drip can be heard. Slowly a picture forms. It seems to be one of Paris’ famous sewer beds. Yep, sure enough it is, be- cause there is Joey Albertini heading his gang of highly technical maintenance workers. (This is the name society now uses for ditch diggers.) Helping him is Danny “The Buster’ Maxwell, Richard Cunningham and oh no, it couldn’t be Walter Kashtan!!! The scene then switches to an office just above them only on the other side of the world. There we find Pat Tartaglia just as good looking as ever, Debbie Hicks (could that be an original Coy diamond on her hand!), Cyn- thia Rossi, and Kathy Poirier still working at the Foxboro Company. They seem very happy even though they are getting a few gray hairs. Alice, girl astronaut, is getting a bit restless now. Dreams containing famil- iat faces are getting more shocking. We move from the home front to high in the air where the “Aces of the Airways’ are at it! Nancy Bliss and Judy Gordon are flying a plane with a new turbo-jet engine designed by John Romancier. The screen lights up, the engine conks out, and the jet crashes into a deserted subway tunnel. As Judy and Nancy stumble from the wreck- age, they see a big black Lincoln pull away. The driver is none other than Carole Cataloni, noted hair stylist and escape artist. The girls hop on an old discarded “Naismith 500” Honda and follow Carole. On their mad chase they pass Dale Brintnall’s antique auto agency—which seems to be doing a booming business. He and his assistant Debbie Brown are doing well in life. The girls would like to stop but curiosity hurries them on. Far in the distance we see a huge red object. What can it be? As we focus the screen more clearly, we notice Husky ‘“‘Coy-the-Boy’’ McCoy and Dennis Nebo II O’Brien in Coy’s red 55 Chevy. They seem to be heading toward that well-known hotel, the A W Arms owned by Jackie Chambers and Mary Noonan. There Miss Sandra “The Collector” Piasecki and the community property owner, Betty Molinari, usher them in quickly and show them to their rooms. Sandra is among other things a hairdresser for the establishment. All the records and bookkeeping are kept by the talented Leoda Scott. Suddenly their attention is attracted to a huge brightly lit billboard, an- nouncing the premiere of a new broadway musical directed by debonaire, suave, goodlooking Charles Eldon Colella. As we move nearer, the name appears—‘‘The Three Stooges?’’ No, no! it’s actually produced by three sci- entific engineers, Ed Westhaver, Don Moran, and Gary Robinson. Poor Rob- bie he is still trying to catch a U.F.O.! A list of credits is nailed to a wall of the marquee—Chris Dunner, famous model and dress designer has fashioned the entire ensembles for the case. The distinguished cast of “Oklahoma Revisited’, starring that age old lady Jean Marie Farquharson, who took time off from her head shrinking pro- fession, to assist that eminent star of the broadway production David Carlton Horton. Also in the cast is that song bird of a kindergarten teacher, Cheryl Everett, with her long time friend, William Metters. Unfortunately, Greg Cauldwell had to fill in for Bill on opening night because of a regrown appendix. The production was paid for by “Moat” Thayer, the illustrious millionaire and the industrious connoisseur of world affairs—Elizabeth Ingram. All of a sudden the screen becomes hazy and we can’t make head or tails of Alice's thoughts. 129 130 We find that an adjustment is needed in the machine, so we call in Arthur “Larry” Keating, mechanic, to see if he can fix the trouble. Just in time the missing part is repaired. This next scene seems to be in an Oriental setting. Who could we find here? Ah—yes Debbie Chace, girl humanitarian, is at work among the people bestowing her vast knowledge of judo among the poverty stricken. Her able _ companion, Linda Hebard, helps. I wonder if any of the other members of the class of ’67 can be found in such humble jobs or in such fascinating sur- roundings ? Oh yes, there is Dawn Della Ventura visiting her old stand by Jim Griffin in Vietnam. Along with Mr. Griffin are some of our old classmates: Ray- mond Delliacano, John Austin, Joe Frowhitter, Steven “Bodee’? McCoy, Ron- ald Riccard, and Sargent William “Wild Man” Tibbets. The scene again switches and we are now at the Russian Kremlin. There the ‘‘Jones’s Busters” Lyle Harlor and Edward “EDsta’’ Gentili have over- thrown the Communist government and set up the Jones’s Republic. However this government turns out to be more chaotic than any other civilized govern- ment in the history of the entire world. There is absolutely no control! How- ever, Mark Alperin, with his assistant John Sloan, restores peace and order with his quick wit. Living there with them as the famous U. S. Olympian Team are James Burton, the world famous tennis player, William Stephens and William Fusulo, track runners, John “Tony”? Flammia, all around wonder, Greg “Frank” Sankey, the six foot seven inch pro basketball player, Donna Di Fiore, catcher for the Boston Bloomer Girls and Bill Porter cheered on by Jane Carbonetti and Marie Coughlin. Then just by coincidence we remember that the World’s Fair Expo 99 is being held in Russia. Having nothing better to do we decide to visit this wonderous display. However Alice’s thought waves are becoming muddled and meaningless so we decide to take the time machine into the future our- selves. To our amazement when we arrive we find that our United States Pavil- lion was designed by a fellow student—the salutatorian of our class, Mr. James F. Durant. He has now become a world renowned architect. We are next ushered into the pavilion by the two doormen Clarence Randall and Joe Stachelek. Over in a corner we see what appears to be a spot-light. There we see Robert Charles Avery illustrating his new mini-dictionary. Right beside him is Miss Susan Guillette now employed by Revlon. Miss Guillette, who studied under the world famous hairdresser, Richard Francis Xavier Casey, is a hair stylist and expert on make-up. She is trying to demonstrate the best make-up for one’s individual coloring and personality. “The favorite shades of hair this year,” states Susan, “‘are lime green and yellow.” Feeling in the valley of fatigue because of iron poor blood (still a prob- lem in this day and age), we decide to sit down and have a snack. Our waitresses are none other than Christine Lunn, the supervisor, and Paula Marvelle, and Ellen Cookin. Paula had decided that the telephone business was just not for her. Also we see Wendy Tessier enjoying herself making her mouth watering “Awful, awfuls”. And you'll never guess who the meat cutter is—Walliam “Nazi” Sarro!!! Our eyes open in amazement as we see the World War Memorial, de- signed after the close of World War III. The head guides, Bruce Gordon and Roland “Punky” Sheaff, both noted historians, show us around. We notice that Mr. Sheaff, an ex-Marine, limps a little, possible from an old battle wound. We then decide to visit the Modern Education Pavilion. This pavilion demonstrates the tactics of a more liberal educational system. This experimental school has Walter Anthony Hovey as principal, Paul Lemieux as Guidance Counselor, Sue Unger, French teacher, JoAnne Viscusi, elementary teacher, and Francis Faria and Peter Findlen as Physical Education teachers ... In this school behavior is left mostly up to the student. There is no dress code, but cleanliness and neatness are expected. The girls may wear either slacks or skirts and there are no restrictions as to the length of the boys’ hair. Smoking is prohibited except in designated spots. For instance, one may smoke outside after lunch or in the Student Activity Room. We next see two foreign pavilions, one from Germany and one from Italy. The German Embassy is being graced with the presence of the Ger- man ambassador—Norbert E. Lettl, talented linguist. Philip DiMonte, “the little ole wine maker’, is the representative for the Italian Pavilion. Walking through this pavilion we notice a few married couples among the crowd of the younger generation. Well what do you know! Could it be Elizabeth DeLage, Dorothy Devnew, Candy Keast, Beth Mahony, and Donna Turner! These girls always wanted to get married and I guess their wish finally came true. Of course Judith Razee is among them but has been mar- ried for quite some time. She even has grand-children now. We next run into Nancy Washburn, Debbie Shaffer, and oh yea Nancy McConnell wandering around in Richard Sargeant’s artificial forest. On the other side of this forest our time machine is waiting to take us back to the observatory. Since we've seen all that we want of Expo 99 we decide to return. Upon coming back to the present time we find all the doctors and nurses gathered around Alice trying to bring her around. Leslie Johnson, the medical assistant, is helping the nurses, Ann Giles R.N., Linda Pedini L.P.N., Peggy Roski R.N. and Janet Poirier R.N. Janet has to give Alice a few of her gentle shakes, but Alice eventually comes back to consciousness. Alice seems fine now, but wait! Oh here comes Joyce Spiezio now. Evidently she is bust- ness manager of the Cheryl Bernard County Hospital. She presents Alice with the bill which with good luck she may be able to pay by 1999! 131 Che Last Will and Cestament of the Class of 1967 By Cindy Rossi, Beth Ingram, and Walter Hovey We, the Class of 1967, being of questionably sound mind and body, bestow the following assort- ment of treasured possessions and trivia on out friends, foes and esteemed faculty: To Mr. Murphy, the Senior Class leaves Mr. Qualters. We leave Mr. Qualters the privilege of welcoming Mr. Maloney. The Senior Class leaves Mr. Harris several copies of the book, How to Win Friends and Influence People. JOE ALBERTINI leaves the student body Alber- tini-less for the first time in fifty years. MARK ALPERIN leaves Mr. Coffey a life long subscription to “Playboy.” BOB ANNESE leaves his trumpet, mouth piece and valve juice to next year’s Sal Squirt. JOHN AUSTIN and BOB AVERY leave their combined athletic prowess to Bobby Barnes. CHERYL BERNARD leaves on the long road to becoming a pediatrician. NANCE BLISS leaves her thunderous voice and big white hat to next year’s Drill Team Captain. ROBIN BRIGGS leaves her loud laugh to any- one who can control it. DALE BRINTNALL leaves his antique cars to next Year’s junk dealer. ALICE BURT leaves her brother to roam the cor- - ridors of M.H.S. unchaperoned. JIM BURTON leaves his elf costume to next year's ““Twinkles’—Dana Wiese. JANE CARBONETTI leaves her cheerleader’s uniform to Mary Ann McDermott. DICKIE CASEY, FRANCIS FARIA, and PETER FINDLEN leave to Feorge Costanza a copy of “the ireaty, 132 CAROLE CATALONI leaves her size five shoes and her good taste in clothes to Janet Chalifoux. GREG CAULDWELL leaves his picturesque sweatshirt from “Oklahoma” and a can of Texas earth to John Mugford. DEB CHACE and LINDA HEBARD leave Mr. Jones ten easy lessons in Judo. I, CHARLES COLELLA, being of a sound mind and an economical nature leave nothin’ to nobody. DEBBY CORLISS leaves Donna Sargent to solve her own romantic problems. MARIE COUGHLIN leaves a pack of gum to anyone who can chew her way successfully through all her classes. DICK CUNNINGHAM leaves in his little green bug. PHYLLIS DACRUZ leaves her descriptive vo- cabulary to Kathy Falotico. BILL DEBAGGIS leaves Mr. DesLauriers a tape recording of all the weird noises Bill made in sixth period study. SIBBY DELAGE leaves her long blond hair to Rosie Baldini. DAWN DELLA VENTURA leaves Miss Leonard the courage to take another gym class like third period. DOROTHY DEVNEW leaves Mr. Lee some geometric figures and a pound of cheesecake. DONNA DIFIORE, LINDA DIKE and DEB BROWN leave their crib sheets to Marilyn Cheyne and Diane D’ Amico. PHILIP DIMONTE leaves his title of “Duka” to next yeat’s economics major. CHRISTINE DUNNER leaves her leotards and tights to Maggie Watts. JAMES DURANT leaves Mansfield to make use of the privilege he lived seventeen years in New York to obtain. CHERI EVERETT leaves Mr. Coffey a hard-cov- ered volume of 1,000 one-point errors for next year’s 79% math student. JEAN FARQUHARSON leaves her ability to do everything to “Mitch” Seifert. WILLIAM FASULO leaves his title ‘““Wild’’ Man” to Danny Coughlin. CINDY FISHER leaves her “old men” to Bunny Dunner. JOHN FLAMMIA leaves David DiGirolamo his latest best-seller, How to Play Football and Watch Cheerleaders at the Same Time. JOE FROHWITTER leaves Miss Welch in com- plete ecstacy. LYLE “Harley” HARLOR, the best face maker, and ‘““EDSTA GENTILI, the best head maker, leave their weird talents to Arthur Vose and Bob West- gate. ANN GILES leaves eight inches of her height to Carol McDonough. ELLEN GOOKIN leaves, making it two Gookins down and five to go. BRUCE GORDON leaves the thirteen splinters at the end of the bench to Space Eagen. JOE GORDON leaves Stanley to hold the fort. JUDIE GORDON leaves in John’s $50 death trap. SUE GUILLETTE leaves her blonde “Ruthie” wig to Mr. Lemieux. JUNE HASKELL leaves her high spirits and love for the band to Mr. Harris. DEBBIE HICKS leaves her ability to smile and laugh in the face of all disaster to next year’s broken- hearted senior. DAVE HORTON leaves Mr. Harsch his 104 brownie points. WAL TER HOVEY leaves a supply of his cream cheese and raspberry jelly sandwiches to the cafeteria. BETH INGRAM leaves her title of “Most Likely to Succeed” to Karen O’Buchon. LESLIE JOHNSON leaves chicken “Cluckers” to Claire Jameson. WALTER KASHTAN leaves his ability to stand up girls to Reinhardt Lettl. CANDY KEAST leaves her long red hair to Rose Austin. ARTHUR “Larry” KEATING leaves his car to Gary Norftill for spare parts. STEVEN KELLEHER leaves for U Mass. hoping to meet up with a certain blonde from Foxboro. BRUCE KIMBALL leaves Mr. Gallo a big seat to fill. PAUL LEMIEUX would leave his outstanding wisdom and piety to next year’s senior class, but he figures he needs all he can get. NORBIE LETTL leaves his “Body Beautiful’’ to Fran Thurber. CHRISTINE LUNN leaves hand-in-hand with a petite blonde senior. BETH MAHONEY leaves carrying her cherished piggy pocketbook. PAULA MARVELLE leaves Miss Hannon a pair of reverse lens glasses to decipher her backhand writing. DAN MAXWELL leaves a box of straws to next year's ‘‘chewer.”’ NANCY MCCONNELL leaves her laugh to Sharon Carl. ROBERT ‘“‘Musky” MCCOY leaves his little black book to Otto Bingel. STEPHEN “Tiny”, “Big Bodie” MCCOY leaves his title, Mr. Muscles, to Peter Repucci. BILLY METTERS leaves his chronic appendix to next year’s hypochondriac. BETTY MOLINARI leaves for Boston to keep an eye on Kevin, DONALD MORAN leaves his Beatle Haircut to anyone who wants it. KAREN MUTLOW leaves her place in Mrs. Bak- er’s class to her sister. BOBBY NAISMITH leaves some of his me- chanical advice to Tommy Calhoun. MARY ELLEN NOONAN and JACKIE CHAM- BERS leave to keep late nights at the A W stand. 133 DENNIS “NEBO” O’BRIEN leaves his ability to cheat on his steady and get caught to next year’s Casanova. LINDA PEDINI leaves her ability to gossip to next year’s knitting club hostess Marilyn Poirier. SANDY PIASECKI leaves her giggle to Mitch Juaire. JANET POIRIER leaves Red Mill Road ‘til the next time Bobby comes home on leave. KATHY POIRIER leaves to exchange her class ring for a diamond. BILL PORTER leaves to devote his life to the Acorn Manufacturing Co. BILL PRESCOTT leaves to write a book called Ten Easy Ways To Confuse A Physics Class. CLARENCE RANDALL leaves a pair of sneakers to the good ole M.H.S. JUDY RAZEE leaves her homework to return to her housework. RONNIE RICCARD leaves to join the gang at Hen. GARY ROBINSON is late leaving. JOHN ROMANCIER leaves with Judy. CINDY ROSSI leaves saying, ‘““Mr. Payden, why are you so grouchy.” PEGGY ROSKEY leaves her pink ruffled shower cap to Danny Coughlin. GREG SANKEY leaves his French accent to Mr. Deslauriers. RICHARD SARGENT leaves to play the secret agent in the latest James Bond movie. BILLY SARRO leaves Mrs. Pearces’s debits and credits to anyone who can control them. LEODA SCOTT leaves her boy-catching tactics to Karen Jackson. DEBBIE SHAFFER leaves Karen Pierce flipping hamburgers at Louie’s Diner. ROLAND “PUNKY” SHEAFF leaves a trail of broken hearts behind him. 134 KATHY SLINEY leaves taking with her one of Donna’s biggest headaches. JACK SLOAN leaves his keen sense of alertness to Rober “Sleepy” Devnew. DAVE SOUZA leaves his nickname to next year’s deserving senior. JOYCE SPEZIO leaves her gigantic feet and tre- mendous height to next year’s runt. JOE STACHELEK leaves in his new Mustang. BILLY STEPHENS leaves his track speed to Bob “Stretch” Shaw. PAT TARTAGLIA leaves her good looks to next yeat’s best-looking senior. WENDY TESSIER wills her bottle of peroxide to Susan Watson for that light-blonde look. MORT “SUIT COAT MOAT” THAYER leaves blushing. BILLY TIBBERT leaves his Mobile Parachute suit to John Palanza. DONNA TURNER leaves her shyness and her brains to Bill Turner and Mike Eagen. SUE UNGER leaves her seat in Mr. Lee’s College Review Math class to next year’s mathematical genius. JOANNE VISCUSI leaves her scholastic abilities to Francis Fiore. NANCY WASHBURN leaves her artistic abilities to Steve Cinto. EDDIE WESTHAVER leaves Miss Hannon’s class arguing. JAMES YOUNG leaves his vast knowledge of politics to next year’s “Ernie.” On the Sth day of June, 1967, the class of 1967, asked us, the undersigned, to witness their last will and testament; and we now at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other do here- unto inscribe our names as witnesses. Mr. Math Beep Beep ... the Road Runner Ruddy Lumbago Jimmy Olsen Old Weird Harold “ia Ui emp bare 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! 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Accounting 190 Chauncy St. 339-2 F. E. WILLS TORTENGE INSURANCE AGENCY FURNITURE 112 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. tel. 339-2772 Insurance—Realtor 234 North Main St. EAMES AGENCY Mansfield, Massachusetts Realiterare 339-2500 Insurance 339-2601 tel. 339-7913 Compliments of Compliments of HERBERT 5. KING GEORGE'S CLEANERS AGENCY AND SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY Foesarealge CHARLES A. WHEELER RALPH H. SEIFERT JOHN B. ANTOSCA Compliments of 100 North Main Street Mansfield, | DR. AND MRS. ansfield, Massachusetts RAYMOND J. GUILETTE Gare Best Wishes ompliments of DR. ELIOT KIRSCHBAUM to the Class of 1967 Professional Building MANSFIELD | CREDIT UNION Compliments of THE SUB SHOP Pizza's Submarines and Sandwiches At Your Service Since 1916 LILLY'S DRUG STORE BLANE CHEMICAL COMPANY MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET Quality Meat 131 North Main Street 339-7562 Compliments of MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Compliments of ART'S ATLANTIC STATION HERBERT F. PATRIQUIN 190 Chauncy Street Mansfield Compliments of ERNEST L. WHITE, JR. Professional Building Best Wishes From THE MANSFIELD HOUSE VIC N' ANGE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 238 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of DR. PHILIP B. SIBILIA EHRLICH INSURANCE AGENCY 206 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of BAY STATE TAP AND DIE Division of THE CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of THE CIRCLE 'C STABLES MUSTO'S BEAUTY SALON Home of Horsemanship Hospitality Mansfield, Mass. 48 Branch St. tel. 339-8313 Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of MANSFIELD MILLING COMPANY TELEPHONE 339-8212 Compliments of CARL OIL HEATING COMPANY FRATE'S DAIRY Equipped Better— To Serve Fast Tel. 339-7800 Tel. 339-7430 THE GIFT COTTAGE MANSFIELD BUILDING : SERVICE cy vied New Construction— MINNIE CARDINUTE Maintenance and A. B. CAULDWELL B. S. FULP MADALENA ROMANO MERCKEN'S CHOCOLATE COMPANY Mansfield, Massachusetts Quality Chocolate Products Since 1903 339-892 { o , . ae fag ns Og le THE MANSFIELD PRESS, INC. With Complete Facilities for the Production of Commercial, Social, and Book Printing A MANSFIELD INSTITUTION SINCE 1873 MORINI'S SUPER MARKET Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 377 North Main Street A. TERENZI OIL COMPANY 81 Chilson Avenue Mansfield, Mass. BLISS LAUGHLIN INC. Cold Finished Steel Bars Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Catalog Office Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY MODERN HOME PRODUCTS Television—Appliances Records Sales—Services 121 North Main Street Compliments of DON CURRIVAN | INSURANCE AGENCY ACORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mansfield—Foxboro MANSFIELD RALPH'S TIRE COMPANY BARBER SHOP . . B.F. Goodrich Tires . . Quality Retreads . . Wheel Alignments Tel. 339-2473 . Wheel Balancing Member A. M. M. B. A. 204 North Main St. 8 Cottage Street Mansfield, Massachusetts “ite PAYS) 1@2 LOOK WELL Tel. 339-8813 Compliments of E.G. SHERMAN SON FUNERAL HOME 55 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of CARBONETITI'S Compliments of Tel. 339-9623 SARRO'S Free Delivery MARKET HUGO and WILMA CARBONETTI CUNEO'S Always... ae LORD'S Caan PHARMACY U—nderstanding E. J. FITZPATRICK N—eig hborly Prop. E—nterprising O—bliging '—and S—ociable MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNT Best Wishes From THE HUNT POTATO CHIP COMPANY Braintree, Massachusetts 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 Compliments of GOODS ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield Co-Operative Where Schools and Bank Building Colleges Buy’ Compliments of POMFRET W. L. STEARNS LAUNDRY AND SONS DRY CLEANERS SINCE 1873 20 Winthrop Ave. STATIONERS Mansfield, Mass. NEWS DEALERS Tel. 339-8833 AL TARTUFO JOSEPH FALOTICO STERLING Compliments of MANUFACTURING THE COMPANY, INCORPORATED STUDENT COUNCIL West Church Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Building Tel. 361-6000 Remodeling OAKLAND LUMBER CO. Lumber—Paints—Hardware Building Materials “The Store For Home Owners” 41 River Street Dedham, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of CLASS OF 1968 CLASS OF 1969 MORSE AND FORRESTER'S VARIETY STORE Paine's Corner Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY W. GASSON MANSFIELD FINANCE COMPANY Compliments of DR. AND MRS. MITCHELL WASSERMAN MARTIN FABRICS, INC. Compliments of DONALD V. MORSE C.P.A. SURREY ICE CREAM SHOPPE Ice Cream Specialties Sandwiches—Dinners 14 South Main Street CATALANO'S OF MANSFIELD, INC. 196 North Main Street MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT An Indespensable Service at a Reasonable Cost Owned and Operated by the Town for the Sole Benefit of the Town JOHN L. CLEMMEY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Oil, Gasoline, and Septic Tanks Tanks of Every Description Mansfield, Massachusetts Compliments of HAMILTON DR. CHARLES COLELLA DISCOUNT JEWELERS 189 North Main St. Mansfield FRED J. FINDLEN SONS “General Contractors” 41 River Street Dedham, Massachusetts Telephone EMpire 1|-7300 Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN STAN'S BAKERY BARBER SHOP 141 North Main Street A. Beilan and Sons Compliments of RICCO'S BARBER SHOP Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Compliments of STANDARD METAL PRODUCTS Sponsors and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Michael and Mrs and Mrs . Edward C. Albertini . Francis Antosca . Jack Baker . Michael Brandenburg . Norman Brunelle Coffey . Edward Cunningham - Omer Deslauriers Mrs. Mary Ditto Mr. and Mrs. Roger Everett Mrs. William Farquharson Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs . James Gallo . Henry Giovino Mrs. Claire S. Gulan Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mildred and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hannon Edwin Harsch Richard Horton David Ingram Charles Jones Spenser Kelly Hong Y. Lee Roy W. Meears Nicholas P. Pacella Robert Payden David R. Pierce Miss Karen Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sheaff Mrs. Norman Thayer Miss Margaret Welch y L Ap x. Hoty foUsen HYLLLS (ireboll ) F AIUD Sh vcd tL ne miles HS Ep ete Kola es Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made”