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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

= BP Bess OOO oe 255 Hope nA anefield, M Nase sng a poe anny a Oe ranstield hudh schook ransheld, massachusetts oe ee | fe weceniy a = Signs point the way. This, our history, points out our memories. Our years were filled with joy, laughter and experiences in learn- ing, preparing us for our journey. Now the signs point to the future. THE CLASS 1968 a “er CONTENTS Se S S oS as Ee Se eS C2 Vo a So SS s sie es Ee DEDICATION With heartfelt apprecia- tion, we are proud to dedicate the 1968 “Hor- net” to Mr. McCabe for his unparalleled and tire- less efforts on our behalf during the past four years. MR. CUNNINGHAM MRS. PECK We wish to thank Mr. Cunningham and Mrs. Peck for their numerous contributions to the class. IN APPRECIATION MR. BRANDENBURG We wish to extend our profound thanks to Mr. Brandenburg for helping us to make the ’68 “Hor- net’’ possible. ex. ng ART AND Martha Alden HOTOG % ON eile RAPHY BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Arayas Wes Foren s pt ily “y oe ee wg Rare RS aay = ae aeee des tg ee pantie wy Hone FREER birt rer eres 1968 CO-EDITORS-IN- Angela Repucci and Marcus Wiese YEARBOOK STARE “HORNET” CHIEF TYPING Susan Watson Shirley Gonsalves Robin Scannell Lorraine Savini Lorraine Wills Cheryl West Carol Costa as BIOGRAPHIES Debbie Pierce Donna Sargent Kathy Collett, Mary Durant, Cristine Hall, Carol Stuart, Vicki Weber SPORTS ADVERTISING Kathy McNamara and Mike Verzola Lois Partington, Elaine Farquharson, Cindy Melchiorri, Rich- ard Fraites, Randy Sweet, Jon Martin SUPERINTENDENT We would like to thank Mr. Murphy for providing us with our education and an added thanks for his efforts in the build- ing of the new High School. ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Qualters for the help and guidance he has given our class and his total dedication to the youth of Mansfield. I] 12 PRINCIPAL We wish to compliment Mr. DeStefano on the excellent leadership he has brought to Mansfield High School. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL “semanas We thank Mr. Sullivan for his cooperation, his understanding, and many contributions to the entire class. 13 14 Mr. Henry A. Lemieux GUIDANCE Mr. Richard Lombardi Mrs. Marguerite Nelson Senior Clerk Mrs. Merrifield Executive Secretary PERSONNEL Mrs. Hayes Receptionist Mrs. Polson Secretary to the Principal Miss Moscaritello Senior Clerk 15 16 JANITORS Mr. Scarpellini, Mr. Faria, Mr. Fontanini, Mr. Lombardi CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Stukis, Mrs. Cinelli 2 A SZ Mildred Hannon Department Head Francis Antosca English Paul Dunphy English Richard McMorrow English “It is no time to discourse, my darling Juniors are waiting!” “Honest to God! She was this big!” ENGLISH Catherine Verzola English Sidney Price Department Head Lawrence Duguay Math MATH “Stick shift? A dress for Twiggy! Ho! Ho!” rh, Edward Albertini Department Head | Elizabeth Ghee dler Math Who said, “My better half?” Karen Reilly Algebra Michael Brandenburg Latin, English “For the last time, leave my pizza rolls alone!” wx ' hee J Dorothy Tufts Omer DesLauriers General Math French LANGUAGE Joan Meears Doreen Morini French French 19 E. Edwin Harsch Margaret Welch Department Head Department Head “The time factor squared equals the snow factor” John Dunn Marilyn Murphy Science Geography, English “No, a mole doesn’t live in the ground!” Coe RNS SCIENCE J. Spencer Kelly Chemistry “DNA, RNA, ATP, LSD— oops, where was I?” Nicholas Pacella David Pierce 20 Biology General Science Paul McCabe BUSINESS Civics, P. O. D. SOCTAL STUDIES Robert Payden Mary Driscoll U.S. History, P.O.D. Department Head “T even smile when I say that.” E]sa Henchel Typing Theresa Lajeunesse Francese Pearce Stefan Theodore General Business Bookkeeping Economics, Business Law Z fr Bruce Cunningham J ame Gallo David Hudson Art Band Chorus PHYSICAL EDUCATION “Yeah, but I’m a football coach” Mary Ditto Reading “Thank God my talent exceeds my looks.” PHOTO Not Available Daniel Smith Brita Cronin 22 Dental Hygienist “Still the easiest way to sharpen a pencil, Dave.” SERVICES Cisse Gulan Librarian Ruth Forbes Nurse orman Brunelle Wood Shop VOCATIONAL ARTS “2 + 2 still equals 4, Andrew.” Albert Goetz Metal Shop Margaret Lawler Home Economics Patricia Peck Home Economics Richard Young Technical Drawing 23 ENIOR PRESIDENT Michael Verzola Clo: i Opie Mote FICERS Neaey Gilet TREASURER Angela Repucci MARTHA ELIZABETH ALDEN “Style is the dress of thoughts” “Martha” College Pet Peeve: People without ideals Ambition: Successful artist Field Hockey 1 Tatler 2 Gym Club 1 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Art Editor, Stylus 2 Cheerleader, Captain 4. Art Festival Award 2 Ski Club, Treasurer 3, 4 Oklahoma 3 Prom Decorations 3 Queen’s Court 3 Class Play 4 Yearbook, Art Committee 4 Most School Spirit, South Pacific 4 Hall of Fame 4 Drill Team 1 JOSEPH FRANCIS ARAYAS “Life without love can be borne, but life without honor never.” “Joe” College Pet Peeve: Morning announce- Ambition: Engineer ments Manager 4. Student Council 1, 3, 4 Math Club Area President 4 Tatler Staff, Business Editor 2 Tatler, Co-Editor 3 U.S. History Award 3 Student Council, Class Play 4 Board of Directors 3 Yearbook Business KATHERINE MARIE ARDRY “Amiability shines by its own light” Pet Peeve: Mrs. Pearce Ambition: Secretary Class Play 4 South Pacific 4 Drama Club 4 ra ROBERT WILLIAM ARMSTRONG “Laughter is the cure for all diseases.” “Bobby” College Pet Peeve: College Boards Ambition: To be able to get Football 1 something out of life Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Tatler 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 4 Senior Class Play ROSE MARIE AUSTIN ‘A friend is worth all the hazards we can run.” “Rosey” Business Pet Peeve: Miss Hannon Ambition: To become an ac- Glee Club 2, 3 countant DONALD ELWOOD BAILEY “I have always thought the actions of men the best interpreters of their thoughts.” “Beetle” College Pet Peeve: Ron Nelson bum- Ambition: Sleep until noon ming for money MARY JANE BALLOU “Modesty is that feeling by which honorable shame acquires a valuable and lasting authority.” “Mary Jane” General Pet Peeve: Ripping out my Ambition: To write John Rose- stitching in Home Ec. boro’s life story Tatler 1 Chorus 2, 3 JAMES JEROME BARIBEAULT “That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers.” Jims College Pet Peeve: Big headed people Ambition: To play semi-pro Football 1, 2, 3, 4 football and hit Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 “Oklahoma” “South Pacific” ALEXANDER RICHARD BARR “Swear, fool, or strave; for the dilemma’s even; a tradesman thore! and hope to get to heaven?” “Alex” College Pet Peeve: Girls Ambition: To build a castle on Football 1, 2, 3, 4 the rock in Fulton’s Pond Drama 3 30 GILBERT JAMES BONVIE “Tn a certain sense all men are historians.” “Skil” Pet Peeve: Short teachers with big ideas Football 2 BARBARA ANN BAXTER “What sweet delight a quiet life affords” “Barbara” Business Pet Peeve: Miss Driscoll’s short- Ambition: Business School hand I class Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class play College Ambition: Medicine NORMA BOTELHO “Paradise is open to all kind hearts” “Norma” College Pet Peeve: Nervous boys Ambition: To become a_hair- dresser Chorus 2, 3 GERALD A. BOYNTON “Why should the devil have all the fun?” “Gerry” General Pet Peeve: Mr. Brunelle always Ambition: Service on my back WILLIAM A. BRAUNEIS JR. “Life is short and I intend to enjoy it.” “Bill” Business Pet Peeve: Getting up in the Ambition: To live a full and morning happy life Football 1 DAVID RALPH BUTLER “Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do.” “Sleepy” General Pet Peeve: Uncomfortable Ambition: Lead a gay life chairs THOMAS EARL CALHOUN “The cautious seldom err?” “Cal” Pet Peeve: 1940 Ford General Ambition: Stay single MARY LOUISE CARBONETTI “Little friends prove great friends.” “May” College Pet Peeve: Tall people Ambition: Spanish interpreter Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall of Fame—Most Athletic Softball 1, 2 Math Club 4 Student Council 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Seating Plan and Pep Squad 1, 2 Decoration 3 Class Play 4 i A he ALICE MARIE CASPER “Talking is no great problem.” “Al” General Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore Ambition: To get out of school Chorus 2, 3 32 MARY JEAN CECCARELLI “Still waters run deep.” “Chicky” College Pet Peeve: Flirty blondes Ambition: Own the biggest test ; tube Drill Team 1, 2 Color Guard 3 Future Nurses 2 Ski Club 4 Math Club 4 Advertising Staff of Yearbook Usherette of Class Play “Bill” Pet Peeve: Listening to famous “quotes” Basketball 3 Math Club 4 ROBERT ANDREWS CINELLI “Not too serious, not too gay.” “Bob” College Pet Peeve: Having Physics with Ambition: Live a long and Mr. Harsch, and then doing it healthy life all period WILLIAM JOSEPH CHALIFOUX “Why should he study and make himself mad?” College Ambition: To follow in the steps of the Jolly Green Giant Gym Club 3, 4 Baseball 4 JULIA ANN CLODIUS “A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured” “Julie” College Pet Peeve: Tippy Ambition: To make up for lost Chane time I wasted going with Al Color Guard 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Color Guard Captain 3, 4 Drill Team 1 DENNIS MICHAEL COFFEY “He may look quiet, but look again” “Denit” Pet Peeve: A little dark-haired Italian girl College Ambition: To stay sane Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 KATHLEEN MARY COLLETT “T love the life I lead” “Kathy” College Pet Peeve: People who are late Ambition: IBM Programmer Chorus 1, 2 Pep Squad I, 2 Drill Team 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 34 JOYCE MARIE COLLINS “The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do” “Joyce” College Pet Peeve: People who cheat Ambition: To become a legal and lie secretary Basketball 1, 2 Drill Team 2 Softball 2 Color Guard 3 Ski Club 3 WAYNE RUSSELL COLLINS “Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it.” ““Clondiker” Industrial Arts Pet Peev e: Mr. Theodore Ambition: Join Air Force Gym Club 4 BARBARA ANN CORLISS “It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing” “Barb” College Pet Peeve: Miss Leonard’s sit-ins Ambition: French teacher Glee Club 1, 2 French Club 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 4 Math Club 4 Class Play—Prompter 35 CAROL ANN COSTA « “Sophisticated lady” “Carol” Business Pet Peeve: Stuck up boys Ambition: To become a hair- Bande dresser Softball 1 Usherette for Class Play Pep Squad 2 Basketball 1 Decorations for Prom 3 Gym Club 2 Yearbook Staff—Typist 4 Ski Club 3 GEORGE PATRICK COSTANZO “Why hurry? I have a lifetime ahead of me” “Georgie” General Pet Peeve: Girls who speak with Ambition: To see the world forked tongue Track 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 Basketball 1, 2 BRENDA KATHLEEN CURTIS “Beauty is truth, truth beauty” “Brenda” Business Pet Peeve: Accounting that Ambition: To join with the won't come out Portuguese 36 SUSAN ELLEN DARRAH “Not quiet, not loud, not short, not tall; but a mingling of them all” “Sue” Business Pet Peeve: Skirt checkers Ambition: Get an apartment with Chris VENDELYN ELIZABETH DAVIS “Angels visit, few and far between” eV. atl General Pet Peeve: None Ambition: A nurse Softball 1 WILLIAM ALBERT DEE “Tt’s clever, but is it art?” “Bill” Business Pet Peeve: Going Steady Ambition: Go into the Air Force Gym Club 1, 2 DAVID JOHN DE GIROLAMO “A good sport and good in sports” “Digger” Business Pet Peeve: Report cards Ambition: College Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 DONNA JEAN DETHLEFS “A soft answer turneth away wrath” “Donna” College Pet Peeve: “True” friends Ambition: To succeed and be Drill Team 1, 2 happy Gym 1 Drama Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4 Stylus Staff 4 Color Guard 3 Class Play 4 ALFRED JOHN DI GIAMPIETRO “There is a society in the deepest solitude” “Al” General Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore Ambition: Navy—IBM and Football 1, 2, 3 Computer training MICHAEL RALPH DUPREE “Sincerity is the way to heaven. To think how to be sincere is the 99 way of man “Mile” Business Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore Ambition: Navy Gym Club 1, 2, 3 deserve the title” “Mary” Pet Peeve: Those who get ahead in life by dishonest measures Drama Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3 Honorary Member of New Century Club 3 KATHLEEN FALOTICO “There is no happiness without virtue.” “Wrath: Business Pet Peeve: Bubbles Ambition: I'll never tell! Softball 1 Field Hockey 1 Gym Club 1 Chorus 2 MARY GAYLE DURANT “There are many who would be called true friends but few who College Ambition: To be happy Class Play 4 Yearbook Staff—Biographies 4 Glee Club 3, 4 ELAINE MARGARET FARQUHARSON “Society is a comfort to one who is sociable” “Elaine” College Pet Peeve: The pool hall Ambition: To succeed Field Hockey 1, 2 “South Pacific” Student Council 1, 2, 4 Drill Team 1, 2 Tennis 2, 3 Class Officer—Secretary 3 Color Guard 3 Stylus 3, 4 Queen’s Court 3 Math Club4 _ Class Play 4 Yearbook—Advertising 4 DEBORAH MARIE FASULO “True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it be lost” “Deb” College Pet Peeve: Sophomore girls Ambition: LPN and Airline Bey Squad Stewardess Basketball 1 Math Club 4 Prom Decorations 3 Dance Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Usherette 4 Ski Club 3 RICHARD EDWARD FRAITES “There is place and means for every man alive” “Dick” College Pet Peeve: Mike and Mary Ann Ambition: To see Pip at the top of the stairs every Math Club 4 aetna Gym Club 4 Prom Decorations 3 Yearbook—Advertising 4 GREGORY ALAN FULP “The quiet and the wise are said to be one and the same” “Greg” General Pet Peeve: Englebert Theodore Ambition: To go on forever Gym Club 1, 4 ROBERT LEROY GEDDES “As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities” “Bob” Pet Peeve: Throwing Mr. Mc- Cabe’s newspapers away Math Club 4 College Ambition: To make it : KAREN CHRISTINE GIOVINO “Patience goes far, yet costs nothing” “Rocky” College Pet Peeve: Omer’s jokes Ambition: To be a teacher Basektball 1 Field Hockey 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Math Club 4 4! SHIRLEY LEE GONSLAVES “One may find peacefulness on every mountain height” “Shirl” Business Pet Peeve: Lips and O. gang? Ambition: To reach Hawaii Basketball 1 Wesoxe bya Gym Club 1 Chorus 1, 3 Softball 2 Band 1 Yearbook—Typist 4 Pep Squad 2 DONALD R. GORDON “The greater the man, the more courteous” “Don” Pet Peeve: Mr. Payden General Ambition: To graduate ROBERT ANTHONY GORDON “One may smile and smile, and be a villain” “Biter” Business Pet Peeve: Bald headed guid- Ambition: Join Air Force ance counselors Football 1 Baseball 1, 3 PATRICIA JEANNE-MARIE GRUBICK “My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will” eratti” Business Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore Ambition: To join the human Chorus 1, 2 coke Band 1, 2 Field Hockey 1 Gym Club 1 NANCY MARIE GUILLETTE “Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece” “Nan” College Pet Peeve: Two-faced girls Ambition: To be a nurse Field Hockey 1, 2, 3— Girls State Representative 3 Captain 4 Student Council 3 Class Secretary 1, 2, 4 Hall of Fame—Best All Around Gym Club 1 Basketball 1 National Honor Society 2, 3 Drill Team 2 Future Nurses Club 2 Color Guard 3 Latin Award 2 Class Play 4 Make-Up Queen’s Court 3 CRISTINE CHERYL HALL ‘Whoever knows how to return a kindness she has received, must be a friend above all price” “Crs— College Pet Peeve: People who constant- Ambition: To be happy, then ly underrate others successful Chorus 1, 2 Stylus Staff—Advertising 4 Delegate to Girls State 3 Pep Squad 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Yearbook—Biographies 4 CYNTHIA JUNE HANSON “A sparkling eye and a soft smile have lighted the way through many a stormy passage.” “Cindy” College Pet Peeve: Boys who try to be Ambition: Secretary BMH Colorguard 2 Drill Team 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL EDWARD HICKEY “Each morning look back upon your work of yesterday and try to do it better.” “Seaweed” Shop Pet Peeve: Seven minute ciga- Ambition: rettes MARC HIGGINS “Life is what you make it.” “Marc” General Pet Peeve: Pinball machines Ambition: Art College ALAN KEVIN HOUGHTON “Not only to say the right thing in the right place but far more difficult to leave unsaid the wrong thing at a tempting moment.” “Alan” College Pet Peeve: Studyhalls Ambition: To succeed somehow Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 4. Basketball 2 CAROL ANNE HOVEY “Spirit is but the outward expression of a faithful heart.” “Huv” College Pet Peeve: Boys named ‘Kevin’ Ambition: Elementary School Band 1,2 Teacher Gym Club 1 “Oklahoma” Cheerleader 3, 4 National Junior Honor Student Council—Board of Society 1 Directors 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Play 4 Math Club 4 “South Pacific” 4 Prom—Queen’s Court 3 GERALD INMAN “A wise man is one who can listen well before he speaks.” “Jerry” College Pet Peeve: Miss Reilly Ambition: Service KAREN ANN JACKSON “Youth is the season made for joys.” “Karri” College Pet Peeve: Catty Girls Ambition: To Graduate Field Hockey 1 Prom Decorations 3 Drama Club 2 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Class Play—Tickets 4 Pep Squad 2 ROBERT DAVID JACKSON “Don’t talk about what you have done or what you are going to do—do it and let it speak for itself.’ Bali College Pet Peeve: Hitters Ambition: To be a millionaire by the time I’m 19 so I won’t Football 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Student Council 1 Pop a Board of Directors 2 Baseball 1, 2 Vice President 3 Basketball 1, 2 President 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Class Play Math Club 4 Student Government Representative 4 CLAIRE MARIE JAMESON “A well written phrase is worth a thousand idle speeches.” “Claire” College Pet Peeve: Selfish People Ambition: To write a best-sell- Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 ing nowy Color Guard 2, 3 Drill Team 1 Stylus—Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Play—Usherette LYNDA MARY KOVICH “If a good fall is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.” “Lynne” General Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Ambition: To get to Hawaii Basketball 1, 2 before Shirl Pep Squad 2 Chorus 1 Gym Club 1 Prom—Queen’s Court 3 ARTHUR JOSEPH LORTIE JR. “Persistence in the right is ever a quality of true manhood.” ATE Business Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore’s Ec- Ambition: Work in the field of onomic Classes I. B. M. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 ROY ALEXANDER MacDONALD “The secret of a tall man lies not in his height, but in his character.” “Max” College Pet Peeve: Mr. Smith Ambition: To acquire some Football 1 JON RANDALL MARTIN “Responsibility rests on the individual as well as the society to which he belongs” “Ton Pet Peeve: Not getting the Dodge Basketball 1 National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Advertising 4 Football 1 HENRY THOMAS MAHONEY “In any place or age, laughter is a rare gift” “Hank” Pet Peeve: Small towns, small minds, big mouths Band 1, 2, 3, 4 College Ambition: To go to college Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 Class Play 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 College Ambition: To hunt polar bears in the desert where it is less drafty JOHN DAVID MARVELLE “Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else” : i “Johnny Pet Peeve: Understanding for- eign languages Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 4 College Ambition: To go to college and become a millionaire Tatler 2 Math Club 4 GLENN MICHAEL MATTO “Success is effort’s own reward.” “Glenn” Pet Peeve: French Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Weight Lifting 2 Track 3, 4 BETSE ANN McCOY “Friendship and simplicity are the gifts of the gods.” “Bet” Pet Peeve: Fickle people Drill Team 1 Jr. Honor Society Pep Squad 1 Color Guard 2, 3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 College Ambition: History teacher Isometrics 1 Class Play Stage Crew 4 WILLIAM GEORGE MAURER “Victory is the product of many things of which a tireless spirit and a loyal team are of the utmost importance.” “Mauz” College Pet Peeve: Coaches who wear Ambition: Engineering football helmets. Com Glnbes Football 1, 2, 3, 4 College Ambition: To be happy Tennis 1, 3, 4 Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Play Make-up 4 Stylus 4 “Jack” Pet Peeve: Mr. McMorrow’s de- tentions Football 1 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DARRELL AUSTIN McKENNEY “Good looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankind.” “Mac” Business Pet Peeve: Working at Wool- Ambition: Armed Services, worths Marriage Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Hall of Fame “Kathy” Pet Peeve: Nurd on spoons National Junior Honor Society 1 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook—Girls Sports Editor 4 Basketball 1, 3 50 JOHN W. McGEE JR. “A man can spend all his life in frolic.” College Ambition: To see the world and have fun Track 3,4 Drama Club 1, 2, 4 KATHLEEN ANN McNAMARA “For how many things, which for. our own sake we should never do, do we perform for the sake of our friends.” College Ambition: To be happy Class Play—Advertising 4 Intramural Sports 2, 3 Pep Squad 1, 2 Math Club 4 Drill Team 2 CYNTHIA JANE MELCHIORRI “For what is form, or what is face, But the soul’s index, or its case?” “Cindy” College Pet Peeve: Having no car of Ambition: Interior Designing ee Hall of Fame—Best Looking Band 1, 2, 3 “South Pacific” 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Dance Decorations 1, 2, 4 Pep Squad 2 Prom Decorations 3 Art Committee—Class Play 4 Student Council—Board of Directors 4 Yearbook—Advertising JOSEPH WILLIAM MELFIE JR. “As one of a group he is an individual.” “Karry” Shop Pet Peeve: People who shine their bright lights on you while you're ‘parking’ Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Ambition: To become a ‘rock and roll’ star ROBERT JAMES MERRIFIELD II “The best companions are the best books.” “Bob” College Pet Peeve: Pacella’s activity Ambition: To surpass Einstein period sermons Boys State Representative 3 Math Club 4 Science Award 1 Mathematics Award 3 52 DAVID LEE MORT “The laws of behavior yield to the energy of the individual.” “Dave” Pet Peeve: First period English CYNTHIA LOUISE MORSE “Why, then the world’s mine oyster which I with my sword will open.” “Cindy” College Pet Peeve: Being put down by Ambition: Foreign Service kids because I’m in the band Pep Squad 1 Drill Team 1 Math Club 4 Board of Directors 2, 4 Props—Class Play 4 Band—Vice President 3 Class Vice President 4 College Ambition: To study Forestry Conservation DONNA JEANNE MORT “Good things come in small packages.” “Shorty” Business Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore’s Ec- Ambition: To be five feet tall Se Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Yearbook—Typing Staff Senior Class Play Hall of Fame—Mutt and Jeff RICHARD JAMES MURPHY “As quiet as a mouse in his hole.” “Murf”’ General Pet Peeve: People who jump to conclusions Ambition: To go to Las Vegas MICHAEL JOHN MUSTO “The oldest sins, the newest kinds of ways.” “Mike” Business Pet Peeve: Teachers, especially Ambition: To Graduate Mr. Pacella Football 1, 2 RONALD A. NELSON ‘He hath eaten me out of house and home.” “Ronnie” General Pet Peeve: Miss Welch’s P.O.D. Ambition: To Graduate ag Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 54 PAUL A. “Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thought.” elaule Pet Peeve: Having my picture taken Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Picture Not Available “Kev” Pet Peeve: Making up better punch lines for Mr. Harsch’s jokes Student Council 2, 3 Captain of Golf Team 2, 3, 4 NUCCI College Ambition: To figure out the clock in the library Band Board of Officers, Historian 3 President 4. KEVIN JOHN NIEMI “Hob, nob, is his word; give ’t or take ’t.” College Ambition: Movie star or fa- mous prosecutor Class Play 4 EDMUND E. O’BUCHON “Man is the hunter; woman is his game.” “O’Bie” Pet Peeve: People who talk with their hands Band 1, 2 Business Ambition: To talk with my hands Baseball 1 ALAN ERNEST OLDMIXON “Rach man is justified in his individuality.” Al College Pet Peeve: School lunches Ambition: Yes! Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Student Council 1 Band Board of Officers Historian 4 JOHN FRANCIS PATRICK PALANZA “The secret of life is art.” College Pet Peeve: Small towns, Police, Ambition: To wake up Mans- newspapers, and Judges! field Football 2, 3 Baseball 4. PASTOR C. PANTALEON JR. “What should a man do but be merry.” “Torri” . College Pet Peeve: North Attleboro Ambition: To become a profes- Band 1, 2 sional drummer First Chair of America 1, 2 Track 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Football 2 56 “Donnie” papers Baseball 1 LOIS IRENE PARTINGTON “Those move easiest who have learn’d to dance.” “Pecky” Business Pet Peeve: Miss Leonard’s Ambition: To be a successful Locker Room beautician Basketball 1 Dance Drama Club 2 Decorations Student Council Tickets 1, 3, 4 Entertainment 2 Class Play Yearbook Advertising 4 Advertising 4 crowded on a velvet cushion.” “Debbie” Pet Peeve: Prejudiced People Junior National Honor Society 1 Drama Club 2, 4. Alternate to Girl’s State 3 Pet Peeve: Mr. McCabe’s News- DONALD I. PARSLOW JR. “A little with quiet is the only diet.” Industrial Arts Ambition: Graduate Football 2 DEBORAH ANN PIERCE “I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be College Ambition: To always stay young Yearbook Biographies 4. French Club 4 JEAN ELLEN PIERCE “The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails.” “Jeanne” College Pet Peeve: Girls who gossip Ambition: To get out of little : towns Dance Decorations 1 Chorus 2 Pep Squad 1 “Karyn” Pet Peeve: Mr. Lemieux Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH ANNE PRECOURT “A woman without a laugh in her ... is the greatest bore in existence.” “Jude” College Pet Peeve: Eighth period in Ambition: To be a tremendous homeroom success Drill Team 1, 2 Class Play National Junior Honor Advertising 4 Society 1 Student Council 1 Stylus 2, 3 Field Hockey Manager 2 Math Club 4 KAREN ARLINE PIERCE “Friends are not so easily: made as kept.” Home Economics Ambition: To be a Tailor or Interior Decorator Pep Squad 1 MADELINE GAYLE RANDALL “T bought life for a song.” “Germaine” College Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore Ambition: L. P.N. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Dance Decorations 2, 3 Class Play 4 RONALD FRANCIS REED “Life is one long process of getting tired.” “Ronnie” College Pet Peeve: The “General” Ambition: Become an engineer Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Tatler Board of Directors 1 Reporter 2, 3 Football 4 Co-Editor 4 Baseball 2 Dance Decorations 2 Math Club 4 Class Play Props 4 ANGELA MARIE REPUCCI “After the verb to l ove, to help is the most beautiful verb in the world.” “Angela.” College Pet Peeve: People who “fizz” Ambition: I wonder! ?! National. Junior Honor Math Club 4 Society 1, 2 Ski Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Stylus Field Hockey 1 Co-Editor 2, 3 Band 1 Class Play 4 Basketball 3 Musical 4 Reception Drama Club 4 Tickets 3 Yearbook Queen’s Court 3 Co-Editor 4 58 ANDREW RICHARDSON “Secret, and self contained, and solitary as an oyster.” “Andy” Pet Peeve: Smith College Ambition: Go to college GAIL A. RICHARDSON “To live long is almost everyone’s wish but to live well is the ambition of a few.” os (ar lag Pet Peeve: “hippies” Drill Team 1 Field Hockey 1 Color Guard 2, 3 Ski Club 3 Drama Club LOUISE MARIE SANTUCCI “Always happy, always gay, glad to see her come our way.” “Bubbles” Pet Peeve: People who get in my way. Chorus 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 2 Business Ambition: To find a good out of town dance. Field Hockey 1 Decorations 1, 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 1 College Ambition: To leave Mansfield Decorations 2, 3 Art Committee 4 “South Pacific” Class Play 59 DONNA MARIE SARGENT “Speech is great but silence is greater” “Donna” College Pet Peeve: Mr. Payden and Ambition: Nurse iss L Miss leonard Yearbook Staff Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Class Play Junior National Honor Stylus Staff 4 Society 1, 2 Math Club 4 National Honor Society 3 LORRAINE PHYLLIS SAVINI “Though I’m anything but clever I could talk like that forever” “Lorry” Business Pet Peeve: People without a Ambition: To find Sonny sense of humor : Prom Decorations 3 Gym Club 1, 2 Pep Squad 2 Decorations for Dance 1, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Drama Club 2 GAIL PRISCILLA SAWYER “The deepest emotion shows itself in silence” “Gail” Business Pet Peeve: Trying to pass a Ambition: Secretary speed test in typing class Chorus 2, 3 60 ROBIN ANN SCANNELL “We must laugh become we are happy for fear we die before we laugh at all.” “Rob” Pet Peeve: Underclassmen who don’t know their place Business Ambition: To stay happy Gym Club 1, 2 Prom Decorations 3 Yearbook Pep Squad 2 Typing 4 ALAN PAUL SCARPELLINT “When seem a saint, when most I play the devil.” “Tipper” Business Pet Peeve: Girls with big Ambition: To buy Mr. Smith mouths—L.S. S.W. J.M. G.R. a new wardrobe of sweat pants Football 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS G. SCARPELLINI “T can resist everything except temptation.” “Skip” College Pet Peeve: Stuck-up and con- Ambition: To have some ceited people Basketball 1 Football 1 Class President 3 JOHN ERNEST SCIALOIA “O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side.” “John” College Pet Peeve: English Class Ambition: To be the person Foobell eee meee High School tried to Dance Committee 1 Boys State 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Math Club 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Class Play 4 ROBERT H. SHAW “Stretch” a hand to one unfriended, and thy loneliness is ended.” “Stretch” College Pet Peeve: Being called Topo Ambition: Math Teacher Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 2 Math Club 4 Class Play 4 DEBORAH A. SIGNORIELLO ‘‘A woman either loves or hates, she knows no medium.” “Debbie” Business Pet Peeve: The tiny freshmen Ambition: Secretary that push you around in the corridors like they own the place and Mr. Theodore Glee Club 1, 2, 3 JAMES FRANCIS SLOAN “No one knows what he can do till he tries.” lack: College Pet Peeve: The little Italian Ambition: To be able to some- mouse day “hit” hard Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 2 Jr. National Society 1 Class Play 4. Gym Club 4 Tickets “Jimmy” Pet Peeve: Hot dogs every Monday Football 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 4 WILLIAM FREDERICK LOUIS STEIN III “Who would be a man, must be a non-conformist.” Boils College Pet Peeve: Verzola and Niemi Ambition: Civil Engineering winking at me Gym Club 4 JOHN FRANCIS SOUZA “The advantage of doing one’s praising for oneself is that one can lay it on so thick and exactly in the right places.” College Ambition: To bust McMorrow in everything he does Dance Committee 1 Class Dances 2 Math Club 4 63 64 CAROL ROBERTA STUART “Always happy, always gay, glad to see her come our way.” “Carol” Pet Peeve: Little blue saabs UNH Summer Youth Music School Scholarship 1 Jr. National Honor Society 1 Dance Band 3, 4 National Honor Society 3 Math Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 3, 4 RANDALL LEIGH SWEET “The day shall not be up as soon as I, To try the fair adventure of tomorrow.” “Randy” Pet Peeve: “Martha Washing- ton” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tatler 1, 2, 3, 4 Isometric Club 2 Math Club 4. College Ambition: To be a fly boy (pilot—airline) Ski Clu b 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 Class Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Musical 4 College Ambition: Go through life with a smile Lieutenant Gov. of Mass. Girls’ State 3 Student Gov. 4 Stylus 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play Prompter and Make-up VALERIE TARTAGLIA “'Tomorrow’s life is too late, live today.” “Val? Pet Peeve: Being in a car when someone is smoking Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. National Honor Society 1 Stylus 2, 3 National H. S. 3, 4 Math Club 4. College Ambition: To parachute from an airplane Drill Team 1, 2 Softball 1 Basketball 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 4. EDWARD P. TERENZI “Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility.” Sloota’ Pet Peeve: Wavy haired Eco- nomics teachers Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 FRANCIS E. THURBER JR. “We've only one life to live so let’s live it.” “The Hitter”’ Pet Peeve: Too many girls Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Weightlifting Club 2 General Ambition: To help Dick pick flowers in Siberia Baseball 1, 4 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 STEVEN THOMAS “Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing.” “Steve” College Pet Peeve: New York Times Ambition: To become world’s greatest racing driver College Ambition: Settle down Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 FRANK MICHAEL TODARO “Follow your own bent no matter what people say.” “Frankie” College Ambition: English Teacher Pet Peeve: P. O. D. Student Council 1, 2, 3 CHRISTINE MAE TRAVERS “Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more.” “Chris” Business Pet Peeve: Miss Welch’s Ambition: To graduate P. O. D. Classes Geeta, Chorus 1 Tickets 4 DANIEL VINCENT UNGER “Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.” “Danny” College Ambition: Make a million the Pet Peeve: Factors fastest way Jr. National Honor Society 1 Math Club 4. South Pacific.4 66 MICHAEL WILLIAM VERZOLA “They say that when good Americans die they go to Italy.” “Mike” College Pet Peeve: Benches Ambition: To go in the right di—RECTION! Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 South Pacific Play Baseball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Tatler Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter Student Council 1 Class Vice President 2, 3 Class President 4 Boys’ State Class Play Alternate Yearbook Ticket Committee Sports Editor Oklahoma Play ARTHUR NICHOLAS VOSE “Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven.” SATIS College Pet Peeve: Senior Scholastics Ambition: Higher Edjacation? ! Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Board of Officers SUSAN MARY WATSON “All women be evils, yet necessary evils.” “Sue” Business Pet Peeve: People who are late. Ambition: To have long nails. Band 1, 2 Pep Squad 1, 2 Decorations 2, 3, 4 Queens Court 3 Yearbook Typist MARGARET WATTS “Silence is golden but I’d rather talk.” “Maggie” Business Pet Peeve: Middleboro Ambition: To have long hair. Softball 1 Gym Club 1, 2 Basketball 1 Drama Club 2 Pep Squad 1, 2 Tatler 3, 4 VICKI LEA WEBER “Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit.” “Vicki” College Pet Peeve: Boys named “Jim- Ambition: Medical Secretary a) Dance Band 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Junior National Honor Band Assistant Society 1, 2 Treasurer 3, 4 S.Y.M.S. Scholarship at U.N.H. Yearbook Class Play 4 Biographies 4 South Pacific Play CHERYL ANN WEST “Happiness is not the end of life; character is.” “Cherie” Business Pet Peeve: Having to help peo- Ambition: Secretary seat their homework every- Pep Squall National Junior Honor Society 1, 2 Typing Editor Yearbook 4 68 ROBERT JOSEPH WESTGATE “Hell is more bearable than nothingness.” “Wess” General Pet Peeve: Finding ways to beat Ambition: Cape Cod M.H.S. SHEILA KAY WHITE “It is better to live recklessly and dangerously and even disastrously than not to live at all.” “Sheila” College Pet Peeve: Teachers who don’t Ambition: To fit 10 kids in like owl stickers. my Austin Healy. Nurses Club 1 Decorations 3, 4 Gym Club 1 Tickets Drama Club 2 Class Play PAUL FOSTER WHITTAKER “Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, women his study, nature his book.” “Whitty” College Pet Peeve: Smith’s gym class Ambition: To become the World’s Greatest English Tea- cher. MARCUS GARY WIESE “A fool doth think he’s wise but a wise man knows himself to be a fool.” “Marc” College Pet Peeve: Super Smith Ambition: Design Corn Flakes : ' Boxes?! Junior National Honor Society 1, 2 Golf 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Math Club 4 Co-Editor South Pacific 4 Gov. Day Alternate BARRETT ERNEST WILLIAMSON “Don’t let your studies interfere with your school life.” “The B” College Pet Peeve: People who park Ambition: To be as happy later next to you at the Drive-In. as I am now. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Decorations 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 LORRAINE MAE WILLS “The time has come to talk of many things.” “Willsie”’ Business Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people that Ambition: Secretary think they’re too good for you. Basketball Student Council 1 Yearbook Glee Club 3 Typing CHARLES ELIOT YORK “Tn quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” “Charley” College Pet Peeve: P.O.D. class Ambition: To beat Frankie at bowling. Tatler Art Director 2 Stylus Art Staff 4 BARBARA ELLEN YOUNG “My heart must go where the wind blows— Just like the wind I was born to be free.” “Barby” College Pet Peeve: People who won't Ambition: Independence—the smile; those who complain, are right to make my own mistakes. moody, or insincere. ALBERT ROBERT ZAFFINI JR. “Men of few words are the best men.” “Al or Zaff” College Pet Peeve: School Ambition: Go into business or teach. Football 1 Baseball 3, 4 Golf 2, 4 a2 DONALD ELEO ZAFFINI “I am as bad as worst, but thank God I am as good as the best.” eS Zatte College Pet Peeve: Cocoa Krispies Ambition: Math Teacher Baseball 1 Projector Club Tennis 1 Track 2 Football 3, 4 Class Play Math Club 4 Stage Crew 4. WN U)aw 74 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary and Joe QUIETEST Gail and Charlie MOST TALENTED Carol and John SENIORS mn A NE eR eae RT CS MOST ATHLETIC Mary and Jack MOST DEPENDABLE Marc and Angela MUTT AND JEFF Donna and Donald BEST DRESSED Carol and Mike MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Martha, Fran and B. J. BEST LOOKING Cindy and Darrell WITTIEST Judee and Bob 75 76 SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Row I: D. Pierce, C. Hall, M. Durant, V. Tartaglia, A. Repucci, C. West. Row 2: Guillette, C. Hovey, B. McCoy, C. Stuart, V. Weber, K. Niemi, R. Merrifield. M. Wiese, J. Arayas, D. Sargent, N. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY THE CANDIDATES Christine Hall, Robert Jackson, Cynthia Morse, Marc Weise, Carol Stuart. = THE WINNER Carol 78 STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS Row 1: P, Carpenter, V. Tartaglia, C. Hovey, C. Melchiorri. Row 2: D. D. Maxwell, V.P., C. Hovey, Sec., J. Arayas, Area Maxwell, F. Thurber, R. Jackson, J. Arayas, P. Repucci. Pres., V. Tartaglia, Treas., R. Jackson, Pres. $ Row I: M. Carbonetti, D. Dethlefs, C. Melchiorri, J. Arayas, Miss Rielly, C. Hovey, R. Jackson, V. Tartaglia, D. Maxwell. Row 2: F. Thurber, R. Armstrong, P. Repucci, K. Marvelle, D. Spiezio, W. Collingwood, R. Lambos, J. Potter. Row 3: R. Haughton, S. Eusepi, P. Bedard, A. Cutillo, P. Carpenter, L. Thomas, D. Staples, E. Westhaver. Row 4: P. Boldrighini, C. Barrows, K. Matto, T. Souza, ‘L. Dwyer, M. Poirier, E. Farquharson. Row 5: C. Coffey, V. Richardson, L. Alperin, L. Hill, M. Macphee, A. Colella, D. Wood, L. Scannel. Row 6: D, Diamond, M. Pernock, M. Thomas, D. White, A. Gaboury, S. Regula. 80 “IF A MAN ANSWERS” “Father!” “But Chantal, you KNOW we wear the same size!” THE CAST Chantal. 2 oe Kathy Ardry Genego oe Ban ge ...... Kevin Niemi Johngstacey ..... Robert Armstrong Gonchitam rrr ine ice Germaine Stacey ...... ae Gail Randall Salome%.4 L050 5 eee eee Carol Hovey Tina |. oo ee ee Elaine Farquharson Belladonna ........ weesdle oss Christieme gee Miss: Kaye. tcc cmn icc eee ... Mary Durant Kuropassa eee ....... Angela Repucci Mr. Chadwick =m.) ..... Randall Sweet Robert Swan ............... Joseph Arayas violence in the street one of the models £4 A iy A 2 Ag 4 “Now this would REALLY give you gray hair!” Our Director “EEEHHH ... KEVIN!” nae ee He’d rather fight than switch. “Wanna bet I can’t?” 8] 82 The usherettes Ha! All those keys? But ya gotta use rouge! Behind the scenes THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Labor problems at the North Pole Quiet back there 83 THE CHRISTMAS PARTY BESHRETH RDS fear eeanae Seeueeeneg BHKRBRS SR, CESSRE REE CEBREREBE 4 raver HEPTTE STE REE Ls “ € a a ” w “ ™ s “You won’t really put coal in my stocking, will you?” Mr. and Mrs. Clause “I wonder if Santa will ever get here?” 84 ‘J ‘ t ' t ! Yethsir! Groovin The Travelers “Oh, he’s not THAT tough” 4 i = = E of 5 ATHLETIC AWARDS eae 87 JUNIOR PROM MAY 24, 1968 BLUE HILLS COUNTRY CLUB fF RTA The Royalty ye Don’t pull that thread! I think it was that creme de menthe No, it DOESN’T TICKLE! 88 The Advisors Yes dear, that’s a drum Don’t point that thing at me Mr. Who? What are Mother’s little Angels up to? 89 90 EMILE de BECQUE LUTHER BILLIS LT. JOSEPH CABLE Bloody Mary ... Michael Verzola Robert Jackson eceoee ee oe The Leads Steven Ingram Emile and Nellie NELLIE FORBUSH .... BLOODY MARY oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ew ww Maryann McDermott Rae Ann Federici COMMDR. WM. HARBISON....John McGee Angela Repucci Billis Dites-moi up and away! Let it all hang out! Oh, I did get to open the curtain! Hit Em Again Welcome Wagon Big Deal—FOOD! 92 : wy WD a = = CLASS OFFICERS Gretchen Maurer, Treas., Stephen Cinto, V.P., Susan Bedard, Sec., William Vernon, Pres. 94 Row 1: K. Wagner, K. Sliney, C. York, A. Pierce, G. Maurer, J. Letteney, D. Stevens, D. Perry, D. Staples, J. Macomber, Gs Vallett, L. Porter, D. McConnell, M. Porier, H. Tatum, G. Signorello. Row 2: R. Montville, R. Lambos, R. Jackson, L. Thomas, L. Tears, J. Souza, S. Reasoner, M. McDonough, L. Kelley, J. Sequin, J. Turinese, A. Vickery, D. Maxwell, D. Tessier, R. O'Flaherty. Row 3: T. Unger, T. Klenk, D. Parker, D. Oldmixon, M. Young, D. White, S. Metters, D. Wiese, G. Larson, M. Wis- newski, R. Topham, G. Norftil, R. Lunn, M. Seifert, J. Titus. Row 4: W. Turner, M. Morton, W. Vernon, D. Sullivan, R. Souza, K. Stuart. Row 1: R. Chalifoux, S. Bedard, S. Eusepi, J. Capolupo, D. Greymore, O. Berardi, J. Hargerty, M. Cheyne, P. Corliss, D. Clifford, L. Bowser, D. Goddard, D. Corliss, D. D’Amico, E. Coughlin, K. Cipriani, Wee Wee. Row 2: D. Hemmingson, M. Barr, C. Gon- salves, M. Ball, S. Boldrighini, L. Antosca, P. Fasulo, D. Belcher, D. Birman, V. Gorham, M. Alfonso, K, Gookin, P. Clem- ment, J. Galanti, N. Harrar, D. Fleury, P. Carpenter. Row 3: J. Goyea, M. Hickey, R. Goss, S. Cinto, P. Adams, S. Gonsalves, H. Chase, D. Hovey, S. Carl, R. Gentilli, D. Fleury, R. Faria, J Auld, F. Fiore. Row 4: O. Bingel, M. Eagan, R. Deremer, L. Cooper, W. Collingwood, P. Brown, C. Holm, W. Couture, C. Cauldwell, R. Bliss, R. Harra, R. Burt, M. Haughton, J. Allard, R. Dutton, K. Donahue, D. Bennoch. 95 ‘ “ c 5 “ ‘a. Ce eas a CLASS OFFICERS Jean Verzola, Sec., Louis Certuse, Pres., Denise Kovich, Treas., Maryann McDermott, VP. 96 Row 1: J. Maddock, D. Rondeau, G. Moretti, L. Vierra, P. Maurer, D. Wynn, M. White, T.. Martin, D. Spiezo, J. Pernock, M.° McDermott, R. Larner, K. Smith, A. Steeves, V. Vassalotti, S. Wiese, J. Scialoia, D. Morehouse, S, Lagon, A. McKay. Row 2: P. Repucci, N. Roche, K. McLaughlin, K. Lemire, J. Russel, H. Tatum, S. Richardson, K. Rockwood, L. Muise, J. Verzola, J. Picciandra, L. Tarte, D. Wood, E. McCoy, J. Sherman, S. Walker, R. Picchi, P. Schultz, K. O’Buchon. Row 3: T. Savini, E. Sliney, R. Sequin, K. Marvelle, R. Martin, J. Morton, E. Westhaver, N. Titus, J. Nordberg, S. Szabo, W. Shaw, T. Merrifield, P. Moran, G. McNamara, M. Vallett. Row 4: B. Medeiros, R. Walker, C. Sargent, D. Lefler, J. Prescott, P. Seymour, J. Potter, C. Spiezio, G. McNamara, A. Prien, B. White, B. Wills, J. Mugford, H. Torrey, D. Riccard. Row 1: D. Fleury, C. Johnson, P. Bedard, D. Cuneo, R. Franey, L. Cotterill, V. Bedard, M. Faria, S. Bellamy, E. Corean, K. Ces- solini, C. Inman, A. Cutillo, J. Broadbent, R. Baldini, R. Federici, S. Churchill, B. Dee. Row 2: M. Juaire, P. Bedard, S. Healey, W. Bennett, B. Day, M. Cutuloni, E. Jameson, P. Frisoli, P. Crisp, M. Baptiste, D. Kovich, D. D’Abreau, C. Dupree, C. Kalvin, B. Goss, C. Cogen. Row 3: S. Ingnam, R. D’Abreau, P. Ceplon, D. Coughlin, W. Faria, R. Butler, C. Doncaster, J. Chalifoux, D. Hinchey, M. Everett, E. Holm, J. Jackson, L. Certuse, M. Athanasia, R. Barnes, E. Chartier. Row 4: D. Hayner, G. Dethlefs, J. Horton, P. Bernard, L. Epstein, R. Langille, D. Wrona, R. D’Abreau, D. Hoppe, M. LaNinfa, S. Bonney, K. Fallon. 97 98 PRESIDENT Robert Vernon TREASURER Patricia Precourt SECRETARY Jane Wheeler THE CLASS OF 1971 Row 1: B. Haskell, V. Fisher, P. Corliss, D. Bell, D. Gookin, M. Blackader, J. Collins, D. D’Ambra, R. Harris, K, Annese, L. Bridges, J. Brabham, A. Gaboury, P. Day, B. Hibshman, G. Bachiocchi, B. Connor, D. Demers, D. Birman. Row 2: G. Durant, L. Alperin, A. Colella, P. Anderson, J. Fiore, J. Boulay, D. Candela, R. Eusepi, K. DeBaggis, D. Ceplon, D. Deviney, S. Doncaster, K. Calanti, A. Pond, C. Buck, M. Gilbert, J. Cross, R. Dee. Row 3: G. Hall, B. Havey, M. Farinella, D. Bishop, J. Hawes, K. DiMonte, R. Bellavance, E. Calhoun, J. Brown, M. DeLong, G. Gegenheimer, P. Darrah, J. Ardry, K. Bernard, P. Beatty, A. Bedard. Row 4: A. Barr, G. Eagan, V. Gaul, M. Fuller, S. Gillis, S. MacKay, J. Beatty, S. Brum, J. Garland, R. Earls. Row 1: D. Mutlow, L. Randall, C. Buck, D. Russell, D. O’Flaherty, G. Wood, V. Shaw, W. Stuart, C. Simmons, T. Parslow, B. Lodge, B. Schulz, S. Walker, P. Precourt, L. Scanneil, M. McCarthy, P. Pernock, R. Cushman, T. Reed. Row 2: A. Pellegrini, P. Horton, J. Kuzdol, S. Seifeit, J. Wheeler, S. Ings, P. Scioloia, L. Hill, L. Rose, S. Travers, R. Donaldson, J. Peterson, S. Regula, D. Pascucci, J. Rathbun, M. Mitchell. Row 3: L. McAulay, J. Kelley, H. Fillion, S. Robinson, P. Lawler, D. Tintindo, F. Vaiani, R. Joseph, D. White, M. MacPhee. Row 4: R. Vernon, G. Wood, R. Lunn, E. Purington, R. Marvelle, T. Young, J. Shep- ardson, R. Musto, T. McDonald, R. Rouillard, L. Spiezio, G. Tessier, P. White, S, Stearns, A. Salachi. 99 Row I: A. Richard, C. Martin, V. Martin, K. McDermott, E. Savini, R. Card, K. Reagan, J. Letteney, P. Shaw, S. Rouillard, C. Mandolessi, E. Gilbert, P. Devnew, S. Schultz, L. Hawes, A. Holm, G. Barrows, M. Devine, D. D. McCrady, P. DePillo, J. Krauth, L. Anderson. Row 2: K. Matto, A. Baxter, D. Scarpellini, C. Roane, M. Piccolomini, C. Tessier, K. Lombardi, P. Bedard, A. Car- bonetti, L. Gonsalves, V. Unger, M. Vickery, D. Flowers, M. O’Malley, C. Tartaglia, L. Pearce, E. Newell, M. Chapman, S. Pedini, W. Cook, J. Cutillo. Row 3: C. Zaffini, R. Page, G. Ferguson, S. Vierra, W. Palanza, S. Klenk, K, Koukol, K. Goddard, J. Eagan, V. Richardson, R, MacPhee, S. Caldwell, M. Bedard, P. Repucci, A. Metters, T. Souza, L. Shepard, R. DeGirolamo, K. Sherman, H. Bell. Row 4: D. Hatfield, D. Scott, J. Devnew, M. Upper, R. Dewall, B. York, R. Churchill. Row I: M. Packer, M. MacGee, H. Maurer, B. Nilson, B. Spezio, G. Goguen, K. Harris, D. Ethier, P. Corey, M. Bieniecki, C. Cor- liss, C. Rivera, J. Casely, P. Cassidy, M. Stee;e, B. Barnes, C. Southern, M. Jackson, M. Hull, M. Pernock. Row 2: B. Larner, F. Bernard, R. Rivera, J. Creeden, D. Diamond, P. Boldrighini, L. Auld, C. Barrows, M. Burns, J. Chartier, M. Spezio, N. Moorehouse, R. Steele, S. Vose, L. Inglese, D. White, S. Dunner, C. Coffey, R. Cassidy, R. Butler, K. Russell. Row 3: R. Weineck, D. Holmes, J. Rose, R. Crisp, L. Corliss, W. Wood, M. McClood, L. Goss, I. Romancier, D. Gray, L. Epstein, M. Trahn, N. Rogers, V. Col- lins, C, Buchard, D. Stukis, A. Certuse, R. O’Donnell, A. Melchiorri, K. Bennock, J. Paulson. 100 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: D. Maxwell, K. Donahue, P. Brown, R. Dutton, W. Vernon. Row 2: M. Juaire, H. Chase, J. Turinese, D. Hinchey. Row 3; M. Cheyne, D. D’Amico, J. Haggerty. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: J. Wheeler, S. Regula. Row 2: R. Lettle, A. Gaboury, V. Unger, C. Buck, J. Cross. Row 3: K. Reagan, C. Simmons, A. Holm, J. Brabham, T. Souza. 101 Epi Row 1: Mr, Antosca, R. Macphee, V. Unger, P. Maurer, A. Cutillo, D. Wynn, L. Scannel, M. McDermott, J. Brabham, A. Gaboury. Row 2: M. Farinella, J. Macomber, J. Turinese, K. Rockwood, B. Curtis, P. Grubick, L. Tarte, J. Verzola. Row 3: R. Reed, R. Sweet, J. Wheeler, A. Colel Haughton, R. Armstrong. la, S. Regula, J. Cross, L. Alperin, R. STYLUS | D. Sargeant, D. Morehouse, M. Cheyne, D. Staples, J. Brabham, A. Gaboury. rson, D. Dethlefs, C. Stuart, P. Maurer, A. Cutillo, S. Regula, J. Cross. Row 3: Row 1: Mr. Antosca, C. Hall, Row 2: C. Jameson, E. Farquha D. Hinchey, B. McCoy, M. Farinella, P. Brown, S. Cinto. 102 MATH CLUB Row 1: Mr Price, M. Carbonetti, G. Fish, C. Stuart, M. Hannon, B. Corliss, J. Brabham, A. Repucci, A. Ga- boury, V. Tartaglia, C. Hovey. Row 2: K. McNamara, C. Morse, D. Greenmore, J. Turinese, J. Wheeler, E. Farquharson, S. Regula, B. McCoy, M. Ceccarelli, J. Marvelle. Row 3: N. Guillette, D. Dethlefs, P. Phone, J. Rathburn, S. Sweet, L. Alperin, J. Cross, D. Coughlin, J. Martin, R. Geddes. Row 4: C. Jameson, R. Jackson, R. Fraites, R. Burt, R. Dutton, R. Haughton, D. Maxwell, Q. Merrifield, M. Weise, D. Zaffini. Row 5: K. Donahue, R. Merrifield, R.. Shaw, P. Brown, J. Arayas, J. Scialoia, R. Reed, R. Sweet. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: S. Cinto, M. Haughton, R. Dutton. Row 2: Mr. DesLauriers, D. Pierce, K. Collett, H. Chase, R. Burt, P. Brown. Row 3: J. Clodius, C. Hall, D. D’Amico, M. Cheyne, B. Cor- liss, P. Carpenter, K. Giovino. 103 MALS. “HORNET” BAND Row 1: J Clodius, K. Collett, C. Morse, A. Oldmixon, C. Stuart, V. Weber. Row 2: S, Bedard, D. Staples, J. Turinese, J. Macomber, J. Goyea. Row 3: P. Gonsalves, W. Stuart, D. Morehouse, K. Annese. 104 DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD bine z Bt ae ; i | 3 .% Row 1: J. Clodius, K. Collett, C. Morse, A. Oldmixon, C. Stuart, V. Weber, D. Mort. Row 2: H. Mahoney, A. Vose. 105 106 “68° HORNETS eee SENIOR PLAYERS 108 “Bill” “Alan” “Barrett” “Ronnie” “Eran” 109 SENIOR STARTERS 4 Top Row: F, Thurber, J. Scialoia, A. Scarpellini, R. Reed, A. Barr, B. Williamson. Second Row: B. Jackson, A. Lortie, J. Baribeault, W. Maurer, G. Matto. me Wat Ci fii ai 2 oN Mr. McCabe, Capt. DeGirolamo, Mr. Cunningham COACHES oy eS es Mr. Smith, Mr. McCabe, Mr. Cunningham MADDER! MADDEST! THE Home Sweet Home! All together now, 1, 2, 3. i J The agony of defeat. 11 1967 SEASON INDIVIDUAL SCORING Jack Souza Mike Eagen Bob Souza Rak Fran Thurber George Costanzo ; Larry Cooper Ricky Bliss Bill Faria David DeGiralamo BARNSTABLE 13 MANSFIELD 34 The Mansfield High School “Green Hornets” opened up the season with a decisive win over Barnstable, 34-13. Jack Souza called an excellent game, along with scoring 18 of the 34 points. The game was a necessary boost to the spirit of the “Hornets” after last year’s 1 point loss to the Cape Codders. FRANKLIN 8 MANSFIELD 32 The “Hornets” gained immediate attention from this area for being responsible for breaking Frank- lin’s 22 game winning streak. Fine running was done by Bob Souza, Capt. David DeGirolamo and George Costanzo. At this point it seemed that the “Hornets” would have little trouble with surround- ing ball teams. OLIVER AMES 16 MANSFIELD 8 A multitude of penalties and perhaps a little overconfidence caused a heart-breaking defeat for the “Hornets”. Unable to get the offense to hang on to the ball for any length of time, the “Hornets” were forced to bow to defeat. CANTON 0 MANSFIELD 36 Mansfield bounced back and took revenge on the boys from Canton, demolishing them by scoring 36 points and allowing none to be scored against them. The “Hornets” proved to be too powerful for Can- ton. The offense was led by Bob Souza, Bob Jack- son, and Jim Baribeault. Fran Thurber hit hard on defense. CASEO MANSFIELD 8 The battle with Case High from Swansea resulted in a surprisingly good game. The game became a battle of defenses. Ralph Topham, playing defensive halfback, came up to make key tackles. Helping his cousin, John Scialoia, stopped the passer for sev- eral losses as Case neared the goal line. FEEHAN 18 MANSFIELD 14 Craving revenge for last year’s defeat, Mansfield entered the field against Feehan only to be cut short of victory by 4 points. Having Mansfield on the run with 4 minutes left before the first half ended (4 minutes that seemed like 10), Feehan scored 6 points—enough to beat the “Hornets”. SOMERSET 0 MANSFIELD 22 Again Mansfield overpowered ‘its opponent and won by a score of 22-0. Hurt during the previous week of practice, Bob Souza still was the outstand- ing runner. Brother Jack called a good game and easily ran through the Somerset defense. For the third time this year, the tough “Hornet” defense held its opponents scoreless. KING PHILIP 14 MANSFIELD 50 Mansfield High’s team could not do anything wrong in this unbalanced contest. George Costanzo and Bob Souza ran excellently and Captain De- Girolame played an exceptional game offensively and defensively. Jack Souza just could not miss with his passes. Allowing everyone to play in the second half, the “Hornets” still scored 22 additional points. FOXBORO 13 MANSFIELD 6 Playing on a rain-soaked field, Mansfield’s all- important passing game was hindered. The “Hor- nets” hard to settle for using their running backs— George Costanzo, who had a badly sprained ankle, and Bob Souza, who gained about 160 yds. Just as the “Hornets” were beginning to move the ball, Foxboro’s defense stopped it. Turkey Day was not a happy occasion for the “Green Hornets”. 113 ear? ty Half time entertainment TURKEY DAY RALLY Droopy-Draws ATTACK!!! Look at these CUTE Cheerleaders from Mansfield Now leave Bob Souza alone girls! Come on fellas! Ah-CHOOO ! T. Martin, V. Tartaglia, V. Gorham, L. Antosca, M. Alden, E. McCoy, C. Hovey, J. Verzola, D. Birman, M. McDermott. 116 SPIRIT! Crowd-pleasers 117 FIELD HOCKEY “MANSFIELO MANSFIELD Row 1: D. Demeurs, J. Scialoia, K. McNamara, N. Guillette, B. McCoy, K. Giovinno, M. Carbonetti. Row 2: Miss Leonard, S. Eusepi, R. Federici, M. Jouaire. J. Sherman, R. Eusepi, D. Cuneo. 118 Row 1: G. Moretti, A. Gaboury, L. Hill, V. Vassalotte, J. Brabham, D. Spiezio, A. Carbonetti, G. Wood, L. Randall. Row 2: P. Lodico, R. Macphee, J. Wheeler, S. Regula, J. Cross, Miss Leonard, D. Pascucci, M. Everett, L. Rose. 119 VARSITY BASKETBALL A. Lortie, M. Eagan, R, Souza, R. Bliss, Coach John Dunn, J. Souza, W. Vernon, D, Sullivan, J. Baribeault, L. Cooper, A. Salachi, R. Armstrong, R. Marvelle. JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: R. Deremer, D. Fleury, R. Montville, W. Collingwood, L. Certuse, R. Dutton, G. Eagan. Row 2: Coach J. Spencer Kelley, K. Marvelle, L. Epstein, R. Haughton, R. Vernon, O. Bingel, D. Lefeler. 120 SEASON’S RECORD Manctield ...:.....:..,.....84 Dighton Rehobeth ...........67 Mansheld ©. .:.............00 Somerset «2... ees Mansfield ..................66 Norton ..................1.02 Mansfield... ......2.-..-..:04 Slaton ...... 2... .2....4, 91 Mansfield ..................00 Stoughton ©). .4....-. 2.05.02 Mansfield §............4.4..:09 Foxboro «..................09 Nansficld ..................00 Franklin ...................00 Maustield .6.0.50....4...7..00 Canton -...........:.......54 Mansfield ee Easton ......,.............03 NMausield 56... s i 5. 09 Kine Philip:..............:.43 Moarsficeld ..................49 Sharon ....................00 Mensticld 6... 6... ses 08 Stoughton ..................02 Maicstield ..................60 Foxboro .................. 00 Noyctcla .......:....-....-02 Franklin ...............-..01 Maneticld ................-. 3 Canton ....................62 Nopcheld | .................84 Kine Philip.....2....5......00 Jim Art Captain Jack 121 Jumpin’ Jack Flash What a trip!! Where'd he go, anyway? o = o | g f=) o ra os n AS = - oO Qn o | a WN _ 77) = KMS Dba Sea BSA Narad Row 1: N. Harrah, D. Pascucci, J. Cross, D. Dethlefs. Row 2: D. Stevens, S. Eusepi, L. Hill, M. Carbonetti, R. Eusepi, P. Bedard. Captain Mary Donna Row 1: D. Scarpellini, J. Morton, S. Regula, J. Brabham, Row 2: D. Belcher, R. MacPhee, R. Federici, J. Scialoia, G. Wood, C. Rivera. 1 23 VARSITY BASEBALL Seated: D. DeGirolamo, A. Lortie, J. Scialoia, E. Terenzi, R. Armstrong, A. Houghton, J. Souza, J. Baribeault, J. Sloan. Standing: B. Havey, R. Rouillard, D. Coffey, Coach John Dunn, R. Souza, R. Montville, D. Sullivan, G. Ferguson. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: B. Bellavance, B. Haskell, A. Richards, C. Zaffini, B. O’Donald, S. Klenk, E. Sliney, P. Seymour. Standing: S. B. Bruun, S. Gillis, W. Faria, K. Hansel, D, Hayner, L. Epstein, A. Salachi, G. Eagan, L. Cer- tuse, P. Darrah, J. Kelley, Coach Paul Dunphy. 124 i ee Co-Captain Bob SEASON’S LEAGUE RECORD Mansfield ; Sharonme es Mansfield .. Nera : Stoughton meee Mansfield : Foxboro mae. Mansfield £3 ye Re ey Franklin ... Mansfield : Canton ee Mansfield .. ; se Oliver Ames Mansfield Se ter tine ate King Philip Mansfield Risak tA Aten Sharon Mansfield : OPER Vracucah Ss Stoughton Mansfield Foxboro ... Mansfield : ere Franklin ... Mansfield see: Oliver Ames . Mansfield ...... Canton .... Mansfield i i eee ene roe. eee King Philip piel Sy yee (et) wth per ra re RO I STATE TOURNAMENT Mansfield a West Bridgewater .. Mansfield .. Canton® 7 2.0) ae B Move it, buddy atter up 126 SOFTBALL Kneeling: K. Giovino, G. Moretti, J. Scialoia, J. Bedard, L. Hill, P. Bedard, D. Belcher, N. Harrar. Stand- ing: D. Stevens, M. Bedard, R. Eusepi, D. Fleury, S. Bedard, S. Eusepi, K. Koukol, J. Morton. Hey, don’t I know you? Is this softball or bowling? 127 M. Wiese, D. Pierce, Coach Dick McMorrow, D. Faber, K. Neimi, A. Zaffini, W. Lodico. , TRACK Kneeling: W. Collingwood, G. Matto, A. Vose, J. McGee, R. Shaw, P. Pantalian, W. Maurer, R. Jackson, J. Marvelle. Standing: Coach Dan Smith, A. Metters, T. Souza, C. Cauldwell, R. Burt, L. Cooper, R. Bliss, T. Klenk, S, Metters, S. Ingram, J. Maddock, G. MacNamara, Coach Paul McCabe. 128 TENNIS ee Eg agg SA} Bak wy eonelipcauinge Moses Sb eae Mn ae, Oe eR fe oe eee ia, 5 bile eo. ee ee D. Maxwell, J. Goyea, R. Sweet, R. Dutton, R. Haughton, G. Gegenheimer, R. Chalifoux, P. Adams. ATA Row 1: C. Annese, V. Unger, E. Savini, A. Cutillo. Row 2: M. Everett, R. MacPhee, C. Martin, K. Rockwood, R. Federicci. Row 3: E. Farquharson, B. McCoy, C. Jameson, M. Juaire. 129 —————————e YES, WELL KNOW THE WAY 130 GRADUATION A Cy Rl ey 132 133 CLASS BANQUET The Officers Hiawatha! Shor is better than ‘Shake and Bake’ Oh, how did you know? Incense and Peppermints 134 GiAss DAY JUNE 3, 1968 ... leaves 250 ft.-of string ... An award for the salutatorian. Excedrin headache 86 ... Most improved football player. Let’s go to Nelson’s Chinese Res- taurant! pM! ct.ass aN The Scholar-Athlete Mr. Outstanding 135 GRADUATION Betse McCoy HONOR STUDENT Mary Durant 5 VALEDICTORIAN The processional William Vernon JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Reflecting 1968 JUNE 5, Congratulations At last! Angels on the stairway! ?! Look, I’m an alumna 137 I don’t believe it! 138 CLASS HISTORY Marcus Wiese, Robert Merrifield In the fall of ’64 we, the class of 68, humbly entered Mansfield High under the title of “Peagreen Freshmen.” The Seniors eagerly greeted us with requests for special essays and passed out sheets containing important information concerning Freshman Initiation. This sheet described how to dress for the occasion, explained the tradi- tional custom of carrying stuffed animals, and offered the following poem which we were required to recite at each Senior’s request: A little peagreen Freshman am I For you oh mighty Senior I'd die. : I'll do my best to serve you well When ever I’m needed just give a yell. Pll carry your books and shine your shoes, I'd even pay your senior dues. For you oh mighty Senior, For you oh mighty Senior. The initiation festivities were topped off with the annual Freshman Initiation Dance. The evening was full of fun and games, with Ronnie Nelson and Angela Repucci earning the title of “Most Cooperative Freshmen.” Under the leadership of our class officers, President John Souza, Vice President Dennis Coffey, Secretary Nancy Guillette, and Treasurer Angela Repucci, we held our first class meeting. With the help of our Class Advisors, Mr. Richard Lombardi, Mrs. Margaret Lawler, and Mi ss Carolyn Zidel, plans were made for our first dance, Seniors’ A Go Go. This dance turned out to be an overwhelming financial and social success. We left M.H.S. glad to discard our titles as Peagreen Freshmen, looking forward to being Wise Old Sophomores. We returned to Mansfield High to begin our Sophomore year in September of 1965. Our class officers remained the same except for our Vice President, Mike Ver- zola. Our class advisors, Mr. Paul McCabe, Mrs. Margaret Lawler, and Mr. Arthur Lothrop, helped to continue to make our Sophomore dances financially successful. We were measured for our class rings in the spring and really began to feel that we were an active part in the life of M.H.S. As the year came to an end, we knew that graduation lay only two years ahead. We had reached the half-way point. As Juniors we began to feel the increasing pace of activities. Dances were held to increase the size of our treasury for next year’s outstanding expenditures. We began the year with the Pre-Victory Dance, held on October 7, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance, held on November 14. We received our rings and knew that we were on our way. The new Class officers were Thomas Scapellini, President, Mike Verzola, Vice President, Elaine Farquharson, Secretary, and Angela Repucci, Treasurer. Our class advisors were Mr. Paul McCabe, Mr. Michael Coffey, and Miss Barbara Davis. Our Candy Sale turned out to be the biggest success in the history of M.H.S., for we sold over $4,500 worth of candy, with a profit of over $1,500. Nancy Guillette won the prize for the most candy sold, and was awarded $10. Preparations were made and the Junior Prom was held on May 29, 1967, at the Blue Hills Country Club in Canton. Sue Guillette was elected Queen, and John Flammia was elected King. The year ended with the attendance of Carol Stuart, Nancy Guillette, and Chris Hall to Girls’ State and John Scialoia and Bob Merrifield to Boys’ State. Returning to Mansfield High in September of 1967 for the last time, we found ourselves under the new administration of Mr. DeStefano, with Mr. Sullivan as his assistant. At last we held the title of Grand Old Seniors. We began to enjoy our year as Seniors by initiating the Freshmen. This traditional initiation left much to be desired though. It was strictly controlled and limited to one activity period only as a result of the over-exuberance of last year’s Senior Class. The day ended with the Freshman Initiation Dance at which Patty Day was named “Most Cooperative Freshman” and Sue Seifert was named “Least Cooperative.” With Mr. Paul McCabe, Mr. E. B. Cunningham and Mrs. Patrica Peck as advisors and President Mike Verzola, Vice President Cindy Morse, Secretary Nancy Guillette, and Treasurer Angela Repucci, the year’s increasing pace of activities was ably met. The Hobo Dance, held on October 30, 1967, was a big success. Prizes were given to Ed Terenzi and John Palanza for the best costumes. During the year, work progressed on the 68 Hornet Yearbook under the direction of Mr. Brandenburg. Angela Repucci and Marc Wiese were appointed co-editors with Martha Alden as the Art Director. During our Senior year, two dramatic productions were staged by Mr. Kelley. “If a Man Answers”, the class play, was held in November in the High School auditorium. Kevin Niemi as Eugene Wright and Kathy Audrey as Chantal Stacey starred in the production. The other was the musical “South Pacific” which had seniors Mike Ver- zola and Bob Jackson in important parts. Soon elections were held to decide the class flower, colors and motto. A count of the votes proved the daffodil to be the flower and leaf green and autumn gold the colors. “Things past belong to memory alone, things future have the property of hope” was chosen as the motto. Elections were also held to select a representative delegate for the Student Govern- ment Day in Boston. Bob Jackson won the honors and attended for Mansfield High. The Senior Class was honored with the Farewell Dance, sponsored by the Class of 71, on May 10. The Junior Prom was held on May 24. Decorated in the class colors, the country club proved to be an inviting setting for the Prom. Nancy Guillette and David DeGirolamo were elected King and Queen. With the end of our school year on May 29, only the formalities of the graduation activities remained. Class Day was held on June 3, as was the Class Banquet. Grad- uation Day, June 5, marked the departure of our class, the Class of 1968, from the halls of Mansfield High. 139 140 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1968 BY CHRISTINE HALL AND DONNA SARGET We, the Class of 1968, being of definitely insane mind and shaky body, bestow the following collec- tion of funnies, digs, and other assorted gems, on our remaining few friends, our numberless adver- saries, and our worn out faculty: Mr. Murphy can’t stand to see our illustrious class go, so he leaves with us. To Mr. DeStefano, we leave a book on Senior Traditions so that he may be better prepared for any future initiations. To Mr. Sullivan, the Class of ’68 leaves an easy chair to enjoy the new quiet that has finally set- tled in the halls of M.H.S. MARTHA “LORD BYRON” ALDEN leaves her curly hair, red gawky dress, and Mary Jane shoes to Miss Hannon. JOSEPH FRANCIS ARAYAS leaves his title of “Most Likely to Succeed” to Russ “WeeWee” Good- win. KATHY ARDRY leaves a book entitled “The Art of Feminine Fighting” to a certain girl in the Jun- ior Class. BOB ARMSTRONG leaves the superintendent’s job to “Bobo”. ROSE AUSTIN and NORMA BOTELLO leave Mrs. Pearce a Mini-skirt. DONALD BAILEY leaves Miss Reilley’s second period math class to next year’s brave boy who dares venture against 14 girls alone! MARY JANE BALLOU leaves Gail to face Mr. Dunphy’s class room study unprotected. JIMMY BARIBEAULT leaves his football uni- form to Bobby Barnes. ALEX BARR leaves his friendly and outgoing ways to the “clink”. BARBARA BAXTER leaves Debra D’Abreau a book on “How to Dance Properly and Be Noticed”. GILBERT BONVIE leaves Mr. Antosca a stuffed woodchuck and Mr. Dunn a pair of combat boots. GERALD BOYNTON leaves the woodshop to Mr. Brunelle in a calm roar for next year’s seniors. WILLIAM BRAUNIES leaves his cowboy boots to Hooty Vernon. DAVID BUTLER leaves next year’s Rip Van Winkle a seat in English class. TOM CALHOUN and BOB WESTGATE leave singing “99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall.” MARY CARBONETTI leaves her height to be equally distributed among Diane Pascucci, Jean Morton, and Hooty Vernon. MARY CECCARELLI, DONNA DETHLEFS, ELAINE FARQUHARSON, CLAIRE JAMESON, and JUDY PRECOURIT leave their little room in the library to Mr. DesLauriers to pick out next year’s talking seniors. WILLIAM CHALIFOUX leaves a few extra push- ups and deep knee bends to the fourth period gym class. ROBERT CINELLI leaves his Mickey Mouse key chain to Bobby “Buggy” Burt. JULIE CLODIUS leaves a three year’s supply of stationery and stamps to any member of Alan’s Harem who wishes to write to him while he is in the Army. DENNIS COFFEY leaves Janet to walk the corri- dors alone. KATHY COLLETT leaves the thought of suffer- ing through another year of gym classes to Sue “America” Bedard and Kathy “Nurse” Wagner. JOYCE COLLINS leaves Sharon Carl to enjoy another year of gym classes alone with Miss Leonard. WAYNE COLLINS leaves Mr. Theodoreny timina sleeves rolled down. BARBARA CORLISS leaves Doreen Belchel with- out a partner for her 5 minute speeches. CAROL COSTA leaves Weezie Antosca another year of Miss Leonard’s gym classes. GEORGE COSTANZO Mansfield and everything it stands for. BRENDA CURTIS leaves 5th period study hall to a certain Junior caller “Plunger” lips. SUSAN DARRAH leaves Lorraine Bonser to find someone else’s boy friend to haunt. VENDYLAN DAVIS leaves her cute accent to Mr. Lemieux. WILLIAM DEE leaves his gymnastic abilities to WeeWee “the Cave Man” Goodwin. DAVID DeGIROLAMO, MIKE MUSTO, and EDDIE TERENZI leave three empty seats in the leaves National Honor Society to next year’s unsung scholars. ALFRED DiGIAMPIETRO leaves Mr. Antosca a replica of a stuffed woodchuck. MIKE DUPREE leaves his ability to forget library passes to anyone who wants it. MARY DURANT leaves Mr. McMorrow a book entitled “How to Choose Lead Singers.” KATHY FALOTICO leaves before the adminis- tration changes it’s mind. DEBORAH FASULO leaves Susan Boldrighini one less heartache over William Tibbert. RICHARD FRAITES leaves Ralph Faria a warped “Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Heart’s Club” album. GREG FULP leaves Bill Vouture a twin super- stock Dodge to face as a funny car in the Connec- ticut dragways this season. ROBERT GEDDES leaves Mr. McCabe three charred and wrinkled copies of the New York Times, as well as his book of famous quotations. KAREN GIOVINO leaves her great ability to understand Mr. DesLauries’ jokes to next year’s Ital- ian Frenchman, Diane D’Amico. SHIRLEY GONSALVES leaves Deb “Mouse” Clifford to fight off the Hubbagoobies in the dishes. ROBERT GORDON leaves to all teachers who don’t use Listerine, a handshake instead of a kiss. DONALD GORDON leaves his great knowledge and experience in history to Mr. Payden. PAT GRUBICK leaves on her own free will instead of being directed by the office. NANCY GUILLETTE leaves to next year’s fresh- men girls a book entitled “How to Catch a DeGiro- lamo.” CHRISTINE HALL leaves Mr. DesLauriers a box of meaty dog biscuits for his dog, Skippy. CINDI HANSON leaves her ability to lead gym exericses to Olga Berardi. PAUL HICKEY leaves smiling as he escapes the clutches of his teachers for all time. MARK HIGGINS leaves Melvin Young his tar- nished gym record. ALAN HOUGHTON leaves without regret. CAROL HOVEY and CINDY MELCHIORRI leave Keith Fallon to answer questions about his big brothers for someone else. GERALD INMAN leaves Mr. Pacella his pencil collection. KAREN JACKSON leaves a bouquet of dead flowers to Mr. Dunn. BOB JACKSON leaves Steve “Bunker” Bonney 250 ft. of string so he won’t forget his head. LYNDA KOVICH leaves Carol “Bully” Gonsalves to pick on someone else. ARTHUR LORTIE leaves his guard position on the fooball team to Mr. Universal, Kevin Marvelle. ROY MACDONALD leaves his small expenditures and great luck with cars to Bill Couture. HENRY MAHONEY leaves his old, black horn- rimmed glasses to Mr. Harsch. JON MARTIN leaves his National Honor Society Pin to Rick Barry. JOHN MARVELLE would leave his ability to speak Spanish, but nobody is that desperate. GLENN MATTO leaves Fred Vianni a little weight so he can look as big as he acts. WILLIAM MAURER leaves his spot on the foot- ball squad to be filled by next year’s number one athlete. BETSE McCOY leaves singing “Bottle of Wine”. JOHN McGEE leaves Mr. Smith with the tram- poline for days and days of carefree, uninterrupted bouncing. KATHY McNAMARA leaves to Miss Morini the book “How to Control a Study Hall Without Really Trying.” JOSEPH MELFIE leaves a set of guitar strings and his cab driver’s license to Rick Rouillard. ROBERT MERRIFIELD leaves the Math Club to Kevin Donahue. CINDY MORSE leaves her personality to the needy Juniors. DAVID MORT leaves Mr. Dunphy a pair of sneakers so he can play basketball during the 8th period. DONNA MORT leaves her height to Jean Morton. RICHARD MURPHY leaves his Geometry book to Dana Wiese, Kirt Hansel, and hey, hey, hey, Fat Albert. RONNIE NELSON leaves his football uniform to WeeWee Goodwin. KEVIN NIEMI leaves his abilities of clear expres- sion and perfect enunciation to Mr. Price. PAUL NUCCI leaves his cornet and key to the bandroom to James Goyea. EDDIE O’BUCHON leaves the Mansfield High School girls to be followed by some other wolf. ALAN OLDMIXON leaves his sideburns to Mr. Pacella. JOHN PALANZA leaves an opening at Morgan Memorial to E. B. Cunningham. TORRI PANTALEON and DAN UNGER leave a life size photo of Bobbie Gentry to Mr. Mc- Morrow. DONALD PARSLOW leaves Mr. “Mac the Knife” McMorrow a bottle of glue for his owl’s broken ear. 14] 142 LOIS PARTINGTON leaves her good figure and looks to Jo-Ellen Nordburg. DEBBIE PIERCE leaves her unfinished rug to Mr. Cunningham. JEAN PEIRCE leaves her sister Amm Marie in the Home Economics room. KARYN PIERCE leaves Sandra Doncaster a 9,000 page book on “How to Win Friends and Improve Your Personality.” GAIL RANDALL leaves her sister Laurie her curly hair. RONNIE REED leaves his six cylinder Comet to Fred Vianni. ANGELA REPUCCI and CAROL STUART leave two empty seats in next year’s advanced senior sci- ence class to any girls who want to be braced for the outside world. ANDREW RICHARDSON leaves his good marks. GAIL RICHARDSON leaves next year’s Senior Class 82 lessons on “How not to Become Mannie Barbozas.” LOUISE SANTUCCI leaves Pat Day her six year old dirty gym suit. DONNA SARGENT leaves her natural blonde hair and a book entitled “When to Wear Halloween Makeup” to Sue Seifert. LORRAINE SAVINI leaves an empty seat in Mr. Antosca’s class to be filled by anyone else with a Woonsocket accent. ROBIN SCANNELL leaves to spend many more weekends with Linda and Sue. TOM SCARPELLINI leaves Mary Ann to enjoy the rest of her Biology Classes alone. ALAN SCARPELLINI and DARRELL Mc- KENNY leaves Mr. Pacella ten lessons in how to speak and sing without using hands. JOHN SCIALOIA leaves his shy manner of talk- ing to girls to Ralph Topham. ROBERT SHAW leaves Mr. McMorrow a book of cutdowns to bust Mr. Dunphy. DEBBIE SIGNORELLO leaves Mrs. Chandler another bow to add to her colorful collection. JAMES SLOAN leaves his ready wit to next year’s No. 1 stupid. JOHN SOUZA and BOB JACKSON leave one million dollars to set up the Souza-Jackson Scholar- ship Fund for worthy seniors. WILLIAM STEIN leaves his ten gallon hat to next year’s Hop-A-Long. RANDY SWEET leaves Mr. Price the book “How to Compete.” VALERIE TARTAGLIA leaves Tina Martin to make mistakes by herself on next year’s cheering squad. STEVEN THOMAS leaves to change his name to Thamos Steven. FRAN THURBER leaves Mansfield High to next year’s senior Cassanova. FRANK TODARO leaves Mr. McMorrow a free string of bowling. CHRISTINE TRAVERS leaves to her sister Sue a book “How to Attract Boys Without Really Trying.” MIKE VERZOLA leaves Mary Ann McDermott to Mike Musto. ARTHUR VOSE leaves Mr. Pacella a package of fizzies for his fish tank. SUE WATSON leaves Kathy Cesoeine a book on “How to Wear Eye Makeup so that your eyes are Visible.” MAGGIE WATTS leaves singing “Who'll Take the Woman with The Skinny Legs.” VICKI WEBER leaves for a fun-filled summer with Ronnie. CHERYL WEST leaves Miss Henchel a handle for her pink cup. ROBERT WESTGATE leaves before it’s too late to get away. SHEILIA WHITE leaves Jean Verzola a book on “How to Grow Up a Little Boy.” PAUL WHITTAKER leaves Mr. McCabe a year’s supply of the New York Times. MARCUS WIESE leaves a book called “The Limits of Physical Endurance” by T. Didata Young- age to Mr. Smith. BARRETT WILLIAMSON leaves Mr. McCabe an empty front seat for next year’s P.O.D. enthu- siast. CHARLES YORK leaves Mr. Dunphy his Irish accent. BARBARA YOUNG leaves the girl’s lavatories more and larger mirrors, and hot running water. AL ZAFFINI leaves any underclassman his under- standing of how to study without books. DONALD ZAFFINI leaves Karen Cipriani an upset stomach from shifting too fast in his 97 cubic inch Volvo. On the Sth day of June, 1968, the Class of 1968, 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. Bozo Rudy Bagonia Clarence the Cross-Eyed Lion Carl Cardoza Hari Kari Mannie Barboza an pba 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 144 w.. F. E. WILLS INSURANCE . AGENCY Insurance—Realtor BLANE CHEMICAL COMPANY 234 North Main St. Mansfield, Massachusetts 339-291 | NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF MANSFIELD Mansfield Garage, Inc. Mansfield Motors, Inc. Old Colony Motors, Inc. Paul Mitrano, Inc. Savini Pontiac Sales, Inc. Vicino Buick, Inc. Vickery Motors, Inc. Williams Ford Sales 145 CUNEO'S Always... C— heerful U— understanding N— eighborly coin 2 E— nterprising } O— bliging TORRANCE FURNITURE ' __ and 112 North Main Street : Mancieldal ean S— ociable 339-2772 SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Gilbert Street West Mansfield, Massachusetts PIONEER MAKERS OF QUALITY JEWELRY CHAIN RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 204 North Main St. Tel. 339-2473 Member A.M.M.B.A. “It Pays To Look Well'' ed A Pree MODERN HOME PRODUCTS Televisicha sDb)a1)¢¢ acca ales—Services 146 121 North Main Street THE GIFT COTTAGE 244 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Minnie Cardinute and Madhlena Romano LILLY'S DRUG STORE Compliments of ERNEST L. WHITE, JR. Professional Building MARTIN FABRICS, INC. DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Mansfield—Foxboro s % : ne J eeipliments of DONALD V. MORSE C.P.A. Compliments of GEORGE'S CLEANERS AND SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY Compliments of STANDARD METAL PRODUCTS ,,, There is a CLEAT for every shoe Richardson cleats are found on the very best professional shoe and all grades down to the real 'sand lotter.'' Available in sizes, and several grades, shapes and styles. The Standard Wherever Baseball is Played CHARLES A. RICHARDSON, INC. ESTABLISHED 1853 Compliments of DR. and MRS. RAYMOND GUILLETTE Compliments of W. L. STEARNS SON ecie. (SWAS Pr Best Wishes to the tationers Class of 1968 News Dealers MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION 148 Serving Alumni Since 1919 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Catalog Office Mansfield, Massachusetts CATALANO'S OF MANSFIELD, INC. 196 North Main Street STERLING MANUFACTURING COMPANY Division Scientific Sales Corp. Makers of Technical Equipment pe | Mansfield, Mass. 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