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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

é a ae ist Bea : ip ‘AS Bia Visi b Ae fe GE i CO ae Caw aus. Soe ra a’ = oe ued Pe , : =? aot os : 4 ‘ i= a ; Pre mr rdentaenceanUNiy atte H ORNET MCMLXX]I MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS IN) S som ¢ H} ig i} Hal ee Wy Fall) VN aad sso i ys MEAG jp i Wy. A year comes and a year goes It brings with it many moods... i a Chances for us to work together and to feel a sense of community as individuals Ca) Gi: LJ] a '¢@ ff OFeF year’s at Mansfield High have prey idéd vs wi Ch memories Me mer7 es eH yi Cy vid he py? HESS... Memories OF Sts appenCmen é And sadness Dee alse. lext with CaS CC fae. the memo es of three efassmates — ChAree Lrrevds. The. Class ef 1971 there fore ded; cates this yearbook in FPenenbyance: cl Kathleen Coker l, steven Bruen, and Steynen inéflo. We will néver Fo: get them. Bethe isC flee Cee. C paces e YW} atch dled Faces PEs Re and ) pick Lf ARE SSN | : — © 14 the ehh era ee et po ee Jull fet my mind ee ! Ww inle ie the f Pole n vA Perit QAlck Co rea [i Cy a in the intevin © res. dy ec ) , cond SIEE Jeeyy er Gaels 10 pie a ca AO To Miss Theresa Lajeunesse, who ac- cepted the position of class advisor in our sophomore year, and gave her every ef- fort and then some, the Class of 1971 ex- tends a very grateful thanks, and best wishes for the future. The 1971 Hornet staff wishes to express the highest gratitude to our Advisor, Mr. Michael Brandenburg, who spent many long and arduous hours with us striv- ing to achieve excellence. j i i : re ce Ee é STEFAN THEODORE 12 We are the last class to remember Mr. Qualters as principal. We thank him for that memory and for his work during the last four years as the Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools. HAROLD L. QUALTERS LYMAN C. AVERY Mr. Avery is always lending his support and giving our school a sense of unity. We greatly appreciate his under- standing and his hard work to improve the Mansfield Schools. Assistant Principal FRANCIS E. ANTOSCA WILLIAM DeSTEFANO Principal MRS. PILKINGTON Superintendent's Personnel MERRIFIELD, MRS. NILLSON MRS Athletic tor Direc “ame é LS A fy sero SPENCER KELLEY JR. J 14 Iva CONE IN Physical Education BRIAN FRIARY PHYLLIS BERNARD The Arts EDWARD B. CUNNINGHAM BARBARA TROMBLEY ‘ em pete “A, ; Aue 4 i be coat ; : { : 44, —s ae ee yr ee 7. � MARY E. DRISCOLL Department Head STEFAN E. THEODORE Business ELSA H. HENCHEL JOYCE NIEMI HARRY L. ANDERSON, JR. MICHAEL H. BRANDENBURG Department Head 18 EDWARD C. ALBERTINI Department Head OMER DESLAURIERS MARILYN J. RUDOLPH Language 19 RUTH E. ATKINSON ELIZABETH A. CHANDLER ROBERT A. MILLER Department Head Science Je SPENCER: KELLEY JR. JOHN E. DUNN E. EDWIN HARSCH Department Head WALTER SAPOLSKY 21 Social Studies MARGARET E. WELCH Department Head Seeeae | i as WILLIAM M. MACKINNON ANTHONY TIATORIO 2 Special Education Industrial Arts RICHARD A. YOUNG Department Head Home Economics KATHLEEN M. BALDWIN NORMAN R. BRUNELLE . Si, PATRICIA F. PECK 23 HENRY A. LEMIEUX RICHARD P. LOMBARDI MARGUERITE NELSON 24 RUTH FORBES Nurse PAUL CAMBER Audio-Visual 0 oe G o,fe, °° + . 8 6 a eereritze « ‘48 SOttiteg aatligg fin Sento MARY B. DITTO Reading i CLAIRE GULAN Librarian 95 Cafeteria Staff MRS. BRUNO MRS. LANDIS MRS. INGLESE MRS. MARA MRS. LODICO Custodial Staff MR. LOMBARDI MR. FARIA MR. H. SCAPELLINI MR. G. SCARPELLINI MR. FONTANINI MR. GABOURY 26 ee ap Ge� = G ah Dae FY ——————_ LAURA TALBOT ALPERIN Laura “T sing what is in my heart. My thought now is to sing as I have never sung.” Pet Peeve: Not being Ambition: To be happy. able to understand things. Stylus — Co-As. Ed. 2; Stylus — Co-Editor 3, 4; D.A.R. Award; Math League 4; FTA 4; Choir Sec. 4; Guys Dolls 4; Tatler 1; Jr. Natl Honor Society 1; S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Tatler Treas. 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA ANDERSON Pat “Who cares for nothing alone is teens Ambition: To live life as Pet Peeve: Squeaky clar- it comes. inets. CATHY ANNESE Cathy “My tongue is the pen of a ready writer.” Ambition: To grow. Pet Peeve: Being short. Band 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 DONNA MARIE ANTON Donna “Behold, I do not give lectures or a little charity, when I give I give myself.” Ambition: To go on to college to become ele- mentary or kindergar- ten teacher Pet Peeve: Wheatena Sty lus 3; Tutoring 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Chorus 1; Math Club 1; Carousel 2; J.V. Field Hockey; Concert Choir 3; Current Events Club 3 GAIL LYNN BACCHIOCCHI Gail “T hate nobody. I am in charity with the world.” Ambition: To achieve something that I can be proud of Pet Peeve: Getting pushed at my locker Band Board Off. 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Carousel 2; Drill Team Treas. 3; “West Side Story” 3; Bob Blasser Show 1; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3, Captain 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT BARNES Bobby “Our defeats are but stepping stones to our victory.” Pet Peeve: 12th Grade ) Ambition: To Graduate Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDREW D. BARR Andy “Life is my adventure.” Pet Peeve: Mansfield Ambition: To do it. News. Football 1, 2, 3 JAMES JOHN BEATTY, JR. Jim “Why should the Devil have all the good tunes?” Ambition: Professional drummer and to go un- derground. Pet Peeve: People not alling me Jim. 3and 1, 2, 3; Prom Decoration 3; Finance Committee 4; Dance Dec. and Adv. 4 a � PHILIP JAMES BEATTY Renzee “Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow.” Ambition: To rule the world. Pet Peeve: Being busted and not having enough “brains” to bust them back. Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1; Band 1 ANTHONY PAUL BEDARD Butch “Life is short and I intend to enjoy it.” Pet Peeve: People who think they are handwrit- ing experts. Ambition: To find some. Track 3; Gym Club; Christmas Play DEBORAH ANN BELL Debbie “Moderation is the best of all things.” Pet Peeve: Mansfield. Ambition: To graduate. Band 1; “Carousel” 2 2 a ROBERT PAUL BELLAVANCE Bo”’ “Work fascinates me; I could watch it for hours.” Pet Peeve: Linda and Patsy in Biology class. Ambition: To play lead guitar in an_ under- ground group. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Prom Dec.; Dance Decoration and Clean-up Com.; Gym Club 1 KENNETH JAMES BERNARD Turk TI was shipwrecked before I began.” Pet Peeve: Girls that are Ambition: To be an art- already engaged. i ist. Candy Sale 3 DOUGLAS BIRMAN Doug ? “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.’ Ambition: To own the fastest car in Mansfield. Pet Peeve: Speeding tickets. MARY ANN BLACKADER Mary Ann “Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad.” Ambition: To catch a ray of light. Pet Peeve: People who steal everything in sight. 32 JILL ANDERSON BRABHAM Jill “On wild trees, the flowers are fragrant; on cultivated trees, the fruit.” Ambition: To live on Walden Pond. Pet Peeve: VW’s. Yrbk. Photo Ed.; Fld. Hoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4; Bask] 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tatler 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3, 4; Current Events, NMSQT; Pep Sqd. 3, 4; Jr. Hr. Soc.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bd. Of. 2, 3; UNH-SYMS; Nat’l Honor Soc., Sec.-Treas. 4 LAURA ANNE BRIDGES Laura “T shall laugh myself to death.” Pet Peeve: Junk cars. Ambition: Secretary. Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Chorus CHRISTINE FRANCES BUCK Chris “Friendship is love without wings.” Ambition: To go back to Ireland. Pet Peeve: Fakes Math Club 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Hon. Soe. 3, 4; Math League 4; Prom Dec. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bd. Dir. 2; Jr. Hr. Soc. 1, 2; NMSQT; Yrbk. 4; Chorus 2; Tatler 3, 4 33 DIANE ELEANOR CANDELA Di “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Ambition: Hairdresser. Pet Peeve: Two minutes past two. CLAUDETTE CHASE Claud “Blessed are the Peacemakers; Especially the Fighting Peacemakers.” Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: P.O.D. was one big oversight. Yearbook 4; Prom Dec. 3; Tatler 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Current Ev. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 ANNA JEAN COLELLA Anna “She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen.’ Pet Peeve: Phony people. Ambition: Nursing. Yearbook, Adv. Typ. 4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Board of Dir. 1; Carousel 2; Tatler 1, 2; Stylus 3, Adv.; Homecoming Queen 4; Queen’s Court JUDY ELAINE COLLINS Jude “Never put off what you can get out of doing altogether.” Pet Peeve: Chicks from California who can’t find men to hook Ambition: To become a witch and cast a spell on her Gym Club 3 BARBARA JEAN CONNOR Babs “Happiness is the greatest paradox in nature” Pet Peeve: People who think they are tough like F. A. and W. D. but are not Ambition: To be sue- cessful in whatever I do Tutoring 3; Chorus 4; Fashion Show 2, 3; Yearbook Type Staff 4; Dance Com. 4; Prom Decorations 3; Advertising Com. 4 CHRISTOPHER JOHN CONNOR Clam “Much learning doth make thee mad” Ambition: To break out Pet Peeve: Clam diggers of my shell JACQUELINE CROSS Jackie “A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Ambition: To always be smiling on the inside. Pet Peeve: Ego-trippers. ; Current Ev. 3, 4; FTA 4; Math League 4; Field Hoc. 1, 2; Prom Dec. 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Nat. Hon. Soc. 1; Stylus 1; Poetry Ed. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Tatler 1, 2, 3, Copy Ed. 4; Student Co. 1; Yearbook Co-editor in Chief; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chr. Asm. 1, 2, 4; Blasser Sp. 1; Drill 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4 RUTH MARY CUSHMAN Ruthie “It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Ambition: Teacher. Pet Peeve: Those who criticize. Pep Club 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4; Tatler 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; FTA 4; Current Events Club 3, 4 36 DENISE ANNE D’AMBRA Denise “Eve reat woman has a great man.” 'Y . Pet Peeve: People who. Ambition: To stay never smile. happy with a certain artist. Bob Blasser Sp. 1; Gym Club 2; Prom Dec. and Tickets 3; Drill 1, 2; Color Guard 3; S.C. 2; Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Field Hockey 3; Queen’s Court 3; “Guys Dolls” 4; “West Side Story”; Yearbk. Adv. Type Man. 4 PETER VERNON DARRAH Darrah “Life is a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes.” Ambition: Service. Math class. Football 2; Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball PATRICIA MARIE DAY “Hucky” “As merry as the day ts long.” Pet Peeve: Duck’s broth- er. Ambition: To keep on searching for something I may never find and to exist forever. Student Council 2 KATHLEEN MARIE DE BAGGIS Kathy “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Pet Peeve: Hypocrisy, and narrow minded | people among other - things. ¥ Ambition: To marry a millionaire. % Field Hockey 1; Dance Comm. 2; Pep Squad 2; Tatler 3; Stylus 3; Yearbook Biog. 4 38 RICHARD LLOYD DEE Itchy “Blessings on him who first invented sleep.” Pet Peeve: Having to get a haircut 3 times a week from 8th to 11th grade. Ambition: To grow grass in Siberia. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2 MICHAEL ROBERT DELONG Mike “We think him quiet, but things are not what they seem.” Pet Peeve: Mrs. Pearce’s Ambition: College study. DEBORAH ANN DEMERS Debbie “Life without laughing is a dreary blank.” Pet Peeve: “Ethics.” Ambition: To make cor- rective shoes for birds. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Of. 3, 4; Corr. Sec. Alt. Syms. 2, 3; Softball, Basketball and Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Cur. Ev. 3 DEBORAH ANN DEVINEY Debbie “A thing of impulse and a child of song.” Pet Peeve: Snobby peo- ple who think they know everything. Ambition: To always be young and happy. Dance Comm. 2; Band 1, 2; Tutoring 3; Teacher Aid 4; Stylus 2; Future Teachers Club 4; Math Club 2; Yearbook Biographies; Typing 4 GARY PATRICK EAGAN Space “Always ready for work or pleasure.” Pet Peeve: Smoking Ambition: To never get old. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 4; Band 1; Student Council 4 ROSEMARIE JOANNE EUSEPI Rosie “Opinions cannot survive if no one can fight for them.” Ambition: To hold a school dance where anyone can go. Pet Peeve: People who think they are little cae- sar. Band 1; Finance Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Current Ev. 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Sports Ed. 4 MARK MITCHELL FARINELLA Hawk, among others! “The pen is mightier than the sword.” A) Ambition: To have the will to do and the soul to dare. Pet Peeve: “. . . disrup- tive to the educational process.” Basketball Sc. Keeper; Tatler 1; As. Ed. 2; Ed. Ch. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Yr. Bk. St. 4; Stylus 1, 2; Ed. 3, 4; St. Coun. 3, 4; Dress Code Com. 4; PA Ann. 3, 4; Christmas As. 3, 4 HENRY A. FILLION Flash “Give every man thy ear but few thy voice.” Ambition: Great ' stockcar driver. Pet Peeve: School Track 2, 3 VIRGINIA ALLYN FISHER (RIDLON) Ginny “Good qualities, though hidden, become unveiled and shine throughout the world.” Pet Peeve: People who think they know every- thing but don’t, and so- ciety. Ambition: To see the world. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Yr. Bk. Reporter 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Jr. Prom, Dec., Tickets; Girls’ Basketball Manager 3 40 MICHAEL DEXTER FULLER Mike “Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound.” Ambition: To play base- ball despite previous minor difficulties and critics. Pet Peeve: Mr. Dun- phy’s so-called coach- ing. Baseball 2, 4 ALEXIS JANE GABOURY Lexi “Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made new.” Pet Peeve: Strong silent men. Ambition: To make it until tomorrow. Tatler 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Stylus 1, 2, 3, Adv. Ed. 4; Field Hockey 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, Treasurer 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3 VANCE AARON GAUL Jake “Tt is the quiet worker that succeeds.” Pet Peeve: Girls who ask too many questions. Ambition: To marry her. Gym Club 1; Basketball 1, 3 GARY ARTHUR GEGENHEIMER Geg “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” Pet Peeve: DeStefano’s “Inspirational” pep talks. Ambition: To grow up to be Johnny Cash. Boys’ State Del. 3; Gym Club 4; Football 1; Soccer 2; Tennis 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Dance Advertising Comm. 3, 4 MARCIA JEAN GILBERT Marcia “She understood that in quiet there is depth.” Pet Peeve: Mediocrity. Ambition: To be buried among Kings. Pep Club 2, 4; FTA 4; Tatler 3, 4; Current Ev. 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Prom Dec. 3; Yearbook Biog. 4 STEVEN GILLIS Steve “He walked through the hall modestly, humble, observing, judging, remembering. Pet Peeve: Girls’ basket- Ambition: To always be ball games. happy, healthy and lucky. B Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2 GREGORY SCOTT HALL Wyatt Erp Ambition: To be the best person I can, to myself and others and to open flip-top beer bottles. Pet Peeve: School. Football 1; Track 2, 3. LINDA MARY HARDY Linda “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” Ambition: To have a poetic tongue, like Hucky and C. L. Pet Peeve: Insinuations. Carousel 2; Prom Dec. 3; Queen’s Ct. 3; S.C. 4; Yearbook 4; Guys Dolls 4 BENJAMIN BRUCE HASKELL Benny “A man who lives right, and is right has more power in his silence than in his words. Ambition: To fix holes in the ocean. Pet Peeve: No hockey. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Gym Club 3 Pet Peeve: People who think and talk like they look. JAMES ERNEST HAWES Hawesy ’ “Thine eyes are like the deep, blue, boundless heaven.’ Pet Peeve: Monday morning quarterbacks. Ambition: To catch 40 winks a class without getting caught. Track 2, 3; Weight Lifting 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 1; Co-captain 4; Gym Club 3 Pet Peeve Coming down. cil 1 “My heart must go where the wind blows.’ BRUCE WAYNE HAVEY Freak “Wit makes its own welcome.” Ambition: To become another professional freak and to be the bass player in the universe like Frank Zappa. Football 1; Baseball 1 LAURA NANCY HILL Laurie Ambition: To try for the sun. Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2; Student Coun- JANEAN ANN HOGE Janean “An affable and courteous miss.” Pet Peeve: People who don’t have school spirit. Ambition: To stay in one place more than a year. Drill Team 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Pep Squad 4; Tatler 4; Reporter; Yearbook Staff 4, Biography ; Chorus 4 BARBARA ANN LODGE HOPPE Barb “A mild and peaceful girl.” Ambition: Have a happy and fulfilling life with Don and Tina and ? Pet Peeve: Pink elephants. Fashion Show 3 PRISCILLA JANE HORTON Priscilla “Tranquillity! Thou better name than all the family of Fame!” Ambition: To find an ambition. Pet Peeve: Serious people. Math Club 1, 2; Tutoring 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4 SHIRLEY JOANNE INGS Shirl “Better the last smile than the first laughter.” Pet Peeve: Trying to find a Pet Peeve. Ambition: To be honest and not hypocritical. Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Adv. 4; Current Events Club 4; Tutoring 3, 4; Bob Blasser Show 1 RANDY STEVEN JOSEPH Randy “I'm the most curious of all to see what I do next.” Pet Peeve: POD Class. Ambition: Medical ’ School. Football 1; Tutoring 3, 4 PATRICIA MAY KEENAN Pattie “She said little, but with a purpose.” Pet Peeve: English Sol- diers especially Paul Wainwright. Ambition: To be suc- cessful in whatever I do, and to be as thoughtful as my Aunt Lillian Holbrook. : Yearbook, Biography 4; Pep Squad 4; Prom Dec. 3; Bob Blasser Show 1; Tutoring rr 3, 4; Teachers Aid 3; Carousel 2; Tatler 4; Sr. Finance Comm. JOHN SPENCER KELLEY III Whitey “Winning isn’t everthing, but wanting to is.” Pet Peeve: Ambition: To slip away, “All American” sittin’ on a pillow... Pep Squad 4, Vice President; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Public Add. Announcer 3, 4; “Guys Dolls” 4 JOANNE MARIE KUZDZOL Jo “Music is the medicine of the mind.” Pet Peeve: People who cut down the band. Ambition: To get my dad’s Toyota. Math Club 1, 2; Stylus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Board of Dir. 4; Band Parents U.N.H. Scholarship 2; Carousel 2 PAULA FRANCES LODICO Paula “T shall find a way to make one.” Ambition: To live on a deserted island or be the. ‘‘catcher in the ” rye. Pet Peeve: People who think idealism is a chil- dren’s disease. Girls’ Track Team; Investors 2; Current Ev. 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; S.C. 2, 3; Class Pres. 4; Stylus 1, 2; Tatler 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Prom Comm. 3; Fin. Comm. 4 SCOTT AINSLIE MACKAY Blood “He speaks not; yet there lies a conversation in his eyes.” Ambition: To © read McKuen’s “Stanyan Street.” Pet Peeve: A certain someone’s mood. Football 1; Audio Visual; Basketball 1; Carousel Work Crew 2; Baseball 2 MICHAEL ANTHONY MACPHEE Mike A well-liked fellow willing and obliging.” Ambition: Teacher. Pet Peeve: Girls from England. Student Council 1, 3; Gym Club 3; Math Club 1, 3; Pep Squad 4; Fut. Teach. Club Pres. 4; Track 3 ROBERT S. MARVELLE . Marlin “No one believes in joys, and Peace on earth is a joke.” Pet Peeve: Teg dial. Ambition: To be fore- man of P D Buffering. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager LARRY EDWARD McAULAY “Bird” “Bliss has come to him through the love of a devoted woman — with whose life his own is bound.” Ambition: Joanne Pet Peeve: T.N.V.C. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Car- ousel Stage Crew 2; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MAUREEN MARGARET McCARTHY Maureen “As one of a group, she is an individual.” Ambition: To own a Pet Peeve: Racecars Porsche. MARK STEPHEN MITCHELL Mark . . . ” “As many men, so many minds, everyone his own way. Ambition: To become drum major of the band. Pet Peeve: Broken noses. Basketball 1; Gym Club 1; Band 1 STEPHEN LAWRENCE MOORE Steve “And certainly in music he has skill.” Ambition: To become a famous musician. Pet Peeve: Mansfield girls. Track 3; Chorus 3; Band 3; West Side Story 3; Concert Choir 3; Student Rep. to Music Festival 3 Li ROBERT JAMES MUSTO Mousto 9 “The apparel oft proclaims the man.’ Ambition: To go to col- lege. Pet Peeve: 2nd gear syn- chromesh. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBORAH ANN MUTLOW Debbie 4 woman. without laugh in her is a dull thing.” Pet Peeve: A_ special Toyota. Ambition: To marry the boy that owns that spe- cial Toyota. Band 1, 2; Prom Decorations 3; Prom Tickets 3; Fashion Show 2 DIANE PATRICIA O’FLAHERTY Diane “If a woman has long hair it is a glory to her.” Pet Peeve: O'Flaherty is Ambition: Organization. a nice Italian name! Drill Team 3, 4; Colorguard 4; Tutor 3; Treasurer Drill Team and Color Guard 4; Board of Officers 4. DIANE MARIE PASCUCCI Di “Dark eyes, charm, and intelligence well combined.” Pet Peeve: Writing Eng- lish reports. Ambition: Teacher. Softball 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Alternate — Girls’ State 3; S.C. 2; FTA 4; Stylus 2, 3; Sub. Ed. 4 ANTHONY FRANCIS PELLEGRINI Tony “He who invented work should have finished it.” Ambition: To leave M.H.S. Pet Peeve: High schools and police. Football 1 52 “It is so easy to be good-natured, I wonder why anybody takes the time to be any- ” thing else. Pet Peeve: clothes. fl pes yee pete JUNE CAROL PETERSON Junie “A merry heart doth good like medicine.” Pet Peeve: People who Ambition: To be happy. never smile and have no sense of humor. Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Tutor 3 ANNA MARIE POND “Lake? Ambition: To grow up and become an ocean. Thin face Senior Dance 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3 PATRICIA RITA PRECOURT Patsy “The vocation of woman is to serve other people.” Ambition: To be a nurse. Pet Peeve: Smoothies. Class Treas. 1, 2; South Pacific 1; Tutor 3; Carousel 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. | 4; Queen’s Court 3; Gym Club 1, 3 4 LAURI THERESA RANDALL Laurie “Dare to Act! Even Venus aids the bold.” Pet Peeve: People who never smile. Ambition: To be happy. Gym Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; West Side Story 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Yearbook Staff, Typing 4; Math Club 1; Queen’s Court 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 JEAN LESLIE RATHBUN Jeani “Thou hast wit at will.” Pet Peeve: Ashes on the toilet seats. Ambition: To be on my own. Yearbook Staff 4: Gym Club 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Math Club 1; West Side Story 3 SUZANNE REGULA Sue Pet Peeve: Ambition: To teach. Compliments. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Tatler 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; FTA 4; Math League, Treas. 3; Yearbook 4; Drill Team — Asst. Capt. 3, 4; Current Events 3, 4; Carousel; West Side Story; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Math League 4; Student Council 1, 2 54 STEPHEN EDWARD ROBINSON Grace or Robo “The better part of labor is discretion.” Ambition: To succeed — naturally! Pet Peeve: The name “hand brownies.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 LAUREL ROSE Laurel “Silence is Golden, but I'd rather talk.” Pet Peeve: People who ask me what I want to be when I grow up. Ambition: To be a pro- fessional truck driver, or a nurse. Field Hockey 1; Dance Committee 1, 2; Math Club 1; Yearbook Typing Staff 4 RICHARD MICHAEL ROUILLARD Ricky Picture : “The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you can’t do.” Not Available ; Ambition: To find what I’m looking for. Pet Peeve: Unsociable people. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4 ALEXANDER WILLIAM SALACHI, JR. Fox “Give him a basketball and he’s in his glory.” Ambition: To get away from this day to day running around. Pet Peeve: Administra- tive Janitors. Boys’ State Del. 3; Stage Crew 2; “Guys Dolls” 4; Yr. Bk. Spt. 4; Bask. 2, 3; Capt. 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 4; ‘West Side Story” 3; ‘Carousel’; Concert Choir 4 ALFRED SARRO, JR. Orras “The gift of amusement brings the happiness of laughter to many.” Pet Peeve: Stolen Snow- mobiles. Ambition: To meet Mr. Charles Booth someday. THEA LOUISE REED SARRO Willie “Half my love with him, half my care and duty.” Pet Peeve: English. Ambition: To graduate? Band 1, 2; Prom Decorations 3; Prom Tick. 3; Fashion Show 2 LEE ANN SCANNELL Lee “IT might all forget the human race, and, hating no one, love but only him.’ Ambition: To marry Pet Peeve: Phony girls Eddie. who think they are something great. Yr. Book Adv. Staff 4; S.C. 1, 2; Class Treas. 3, 4; Tatler 1, 2; Stylus 2; Pep Squad 3; Jr. Prom Dec. 3; Queen’s Court 3; Fin. Comm. 4; Typ. St. 4; Dance Comm. 1, 2: 3, 4 BARBARA ANN SCHULZ Barbara “One who has friends must show herself friendly.” Pet Peeve: People who Ambition: To be happy. are phony. SUSAN LESLIE SEIFERT Susie “The Romanticist has in her something of the exhibitionist.” Pet Peeve: Duds. Ambition: To do things I’ve never done before. Drill Team 1, 2; Carousel 2; South Pacific 3; Tatler 3; Drama Club 3; Stylus 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4. VIRGINIA MARIE SHAW Virginia “Softly speaks and sweetly smiles.” Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. Ambition: To stay out of trouble and be on time. V y A Dees Se Stylus 2; Prom Ticket Committee 3; Yearbook Typing Staff 4; Pep Squad 2; Gym Club 2, 3; Carousel 2; Chorus 1, 2; West Side Story 3. GAYLE PHYLLIS SPENCER Gayle “One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation.” Ambition: To bum out those who bum me out. Pet Peeve: People who bum me out. Gym Club 2. LOUIS RALPH SPIEZIO JR. Louie “Good nature is more agreeable in conversation that wit.” Pet Peeve: Architectural Ambition: To win. drawing. Gym Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 57 ELLEN CORA SPILEWSKI Ellen “It’s nice to be natural, if you’re naturally nice.” Pet Peeve: Forming a Ambition: To be a nurse circle in English. on an Indian reserva- tion. Tatler 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4; Yr. Bk. Bio. 4; Current Events 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Book Store 4 SELWYN HERBERT STEARNS Sel “Every man will be thy friend.” Pet Peeve: Math class and losing by stupid mistakes. Ambition: Grow grass in the middle of the foot- ball field, (the green kind that you mow). WENDY JEAN STUART Wendy “Music is the universal language of mankind.” Pet Peeve: Chorus Ambition: To have Brownies. twins. Drum Major 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cor. Sec. 1, 2; Band Officer 3, 4; UNH Scholar 3: Dance Band 2, 3; Stu. Rep. to Music Festival 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Rep. to Girls’ State 3 GARY DAVID TESSIER Sharky ee . . . ” He has a nice manner and a winning way. Pet Peeve: Unfriendly people Ambition: To leave Scenery for Carousel 2 DANIEL TINTINDO Danny “The most completely lost of all days is one on which one has never laughed.” Pet Peeve: Math class with Mr. B Ambition: To get out of this rotten prison Bandi lee2 FREDRICK ANTHONY VAIANI V.V. “What's the use of worrying?” ea Ambition: To buy a ral yacht and go to London se ‘ — ee opal Pet Peeve: Phony peo- ple Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2: Gym Club 2, 3 ROBERT BRUCE VERNON Hoot “My life is like a stroll upon the beach.” Ambition: To be a lob- sterman in Buzzards Bay. Pet Peeve: Bobby Sher- man, his records, and anyone who buys them. S.C. Pres. 4; Football 4; Board of Directors 3; Stylus 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3, 4; Boys’ State 3 PAUL WAYNE WASHBURN Ambition: Go to a N.Y. Giants football game. Pet Peeve: Scoffs. Football 1. JANE SHEPARD WHEELER Jane “And always she was held in great renown.” Pet Peeve: Sarcasm. Ambition: Nursing. Math League 4; Jr. Hon. Soc. 1, 2; Nat'l Hon. Soc. . 4; Class See. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 3; Prom Dee. 3; Girls’ State. Tutor 4; Pep Sqd. — Treas. 4; Queen’s Court 3; Band 1; Yearbook Co-ed.-in-Chief 4; New Century Club Mem- ber 4; Stylus 1, 2, 3; Tatler 1, 2, 3; Field Hoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 GAIL ANN WOOD Gail The world belongs to the Enthusiast who keeps cool.” Ambition: To return to Scotland. Pet Peeve: Sick jokes. Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tatler 2; Y ear- book 4; Current Ev. 3; Field Hoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun. 1, 2, 3; Stylus 3 GILBERT ALLEN WOOD Sandy “He should, he could, he would, he did the best.” Ambition: Military and Pet Peeve: Nearsighted Civil Engineering. People. Soccer 2; Track 2, 3 CHERYL SIMMONS Cherie Pet Peeve: Mr. Lem- Ambition: To marry ieux’s windowless _ of- Steve. fice. A FRIEND WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Dance Band 2, 3; Jr. Nat’] Hon. Soc. 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Rep. to Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3; Band Off. 3; Chorus 2, 3 61 62 ELEANOR MARIE BEACH Ellie “Friendship improves happiness.” Pet Peeve: Hockey. Ambition: To travel. Activities: Tatler 4 DONALD LEE BISHOP Don “Entangles in the cobwebs of the schools.” Pet Peeve: Teachers who won't pass you if you don’t play sports. Ambition: To be successful and happy. JOSEPH MICHAEL BROWN JR. Jose “Don’t let your studies interfere with your school life.” Pet Peeve: Being told to move off sunnyvale corner. Ambition: To have my own chopped 450 honda. GEORGE ALBERT DURANT Scoobie “Pleasure’s sin, and sometimes sin’s a pleasure.” Pet Peeve: Sal. Ambition: Diane. REINHARD LETTL Rhinie “Whose little body lodge a mighty mind.” Pet Peeve: Trivia. Ambition: To be the greatest science fiction writer. Activities: Junior National Honor Society, Boys’ State Alter- nate. Portrait picture not available. DIANE MARIE GOOKIN Sal “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low.” Pet Peeve: Scoobie getting mad at me for nothing.” Ambition: To live happily ever after with Scoobie. Activities: Queen’s Court 3 63 64 PAULA FRANCES PERNOCK Paula “The birds can fly and why can’t ee Pet Peeve: Mr. Theodore’s Economics Class. Ambition: To go to Never-never land. DONNA JEAN RUSSELL Donna Pet Peeve: Mr. Antosca. Ambition: Get married. Activities: Chorus 1; Gym Club 1 MICHAEL TITUS Mike “Rejoice, O young man in the youth.” Pet Peeve: Ambition: Portrait picture not available. Senior Class Officers , as Seeesish in cao d KL «file MO WAAL SERENITY I ¥ CERI ONE TT me S AONACISTU AF Most Likely to Succeed Claudette and Rhiny vinci nice ine tstrit igi OEE Paula Lodico — President Lee Seannell — Treasurer Anna Colella — Vice President Jane Wheeler — Secretary 65 school Spirit 4 4 . + . z s . . . Most Athletic Rosie and Sel Best All Around Jane and Gary 66 Most Patsy and Whitey Most Dependable isisees OC SSE ee mea Setar = nd Bobby a Lee Linda and Bob 67 Class Sweethearts dual and Bruce 1lV1 Most Ind Diane and George uric La Most Talented Susan and Al Best Looking Anna and Jim SS Wittiest Hucky and Gary bee EE ™ ; eS 3 eg be oI fa : Friendliest Denise and Bob 68 UNDERCLASSMEN 70 Be al “ BS bot” First Row: M. Thomas, P. Thomas, W. Philips, D. Scarpellini, S. Schultz, S. Rouillard, S. Vose, C. Tartaglia. Second Row: M. Piccolomini, W. Wood, C. Wellington, P. Shaw, S. Pedini, S. Stanley, L. Pearce, K. McDermott, G. Richardson. Third Row: P. Repucci, L. Shepard, M. Pernock, T. Souza, W. Palan- za, C. Zaffini, J. Paulson, J. Van Gemert, K. Reagan. Fourth Row: G. Russell, B. York, D. Scott, R. Weineck, C. Mandolesi, M. Spiezio, E. Savini, S. Vierra, A. Richards. Fifth Row: G. Sullivan, M. Vickery, V. Unger. First Row: M. McGee, A. Baxter, G. Ferguson, L. Corliss, R. Churchill, R. Clement, J. Cutillo, R. Butler. Second Row: C. Mandolesi, J. Chartier, C. Corliss, S. Hart- ford, P. Corliss, A. Certuse, L. Epstein, N. Bowser, R. Beatty. Third Row: W. Cook, K. Gilleran, B. Nilson, A. D’Afile, P. Morton, K. Chambers, P. O’Shea, M. Steele. Fourth Row: S. Marshall, K. Matto, K. McDermott, K. Lombardi, L. Hawes, P. Corey, L. Gonsalves, K. Koukol. Fifth Row: C. Wellington, G. Richardson, C. Tartaglia, S. Rouillard, R. Crisp, K. Harrar, J. Harris, S. Vose, J. Van Gemert, B. Spiezio. Juniors Classeoles Paul Repucci Joe Cutillo Christine Tartaglia Marcus Thomas President Treasurer Secretary Vice President First Row: M. O'Malley, K. Goddard, P. Devlin, M. Bedard, C. Martin, S. Corley, J. Krauth, P. DePillo. Second Row: J. Eagan, E. Guenard, nae x te McLaughlin, A. Melchiorri, W. Larner, J. Gaul, H. Bell. Third Row: M. Chapman, C. Barrows, A. Holm, P. Bedard, R. MacPhee, S. algnae . McCrady, A. bonetti, D. Flowers. Fourth Row: L. Anderson, J. McPhee, R. Carnevali, D. Diamond, L. Dwyer, J. Letteney, L. Inglese, K. Davison, E. Gilbert. 71 72 First Row: N. Bernard, E. Collins, M. Corliss, P. Coughlin, D. Bedard, D. Briggs, J. Birman, M. Butler. Second Row: L. Cotterill, H. Clodius, L. Athanasia, P. Bruun, D. Colby, D. Chambers, L. Boldrighini, D. Clarke, D. Delong. Third Row: J. Brunetti, D. Bellavance, S. Andberg, N. Carroll, R. Anderson, R. DiGiampietro, C. Cogen, M. Bruno, C. Butler. Fourth Row: V. Dunner, D. Dethlefs, B. Conroy, B. Cutillo, M. Demers, K. Fernald, D. Fillion, V. Danforth, C. Czuj. Fifth Row: J. Devnew, V. Capolupo, S. Drummey. A. Durant, M. DePalma, M. Devine, R. Curtis, J. Duarte, J. Auld, R. Brown. Sixth Row: S. Crisp, K. D’Ambra, P. Connor, R. Bonvie, d. Federici, M. Connell. First Row: L. Main, C. Lovenbury, C. Goss, J. Letteney, J. Giovino, N. Fulp, V. Geurrini, M. Knights. Second Row: F. Goodman, W. Gaboury, R. Giles, D. Morton, M. McKay, J. Fisher, M. Hartford, W. Kelly, R. Haynes. Third Row: S. McCrady, R. Keating, S. Forbes, C. Jentsch, L. Gookin, V. Hill, D. Hovey, D. Fleury, J. Nash. Fourth Row: K. O'Donnell, C. Hagerty, E. Goddard, C. Fuller, N. Frongillo, R. Goyea, W. Inman, B. Oldmixon, K. Marquis. Fifth Row. B. Mitchell, K. Magro, K. McCalsky, D. Marvelle, E. Koukol, D. Muth, J. Kett, R. Khastan, P. McNamara. Sixth Row: J. Magro, G. Nelson, T. Mowry, R. Morse, R. Galanti, M. Maurer. Sophomores Class of ‘73 Ginny Hill Janet Spiezio Valerie Valett Jack Auld Treasurer Secretary Vice President President 7 : i 4 4 J tial ‘ i � + hes First Row: V. Wheeler, D. Pelligrini, N. Thayer, D. Power, D. Sargent, C. Steeves, D. Purrier, G. Proteau. Second Row: D. Sheldon, J. Reagan, L. Stephens, K. Roane, M. Roche, V. Vallett, J. Spiezio, K. Sullivan, H. White. Third Row: C. Scialoia, D. Spears, D. Thomas, J. Stein, R. Treannie, D. Fleury, D. Wood, R. Tatum, C. Pierce. Fourth Row: C. Webb, C. Staples, K. Sullivan, C. Page, B. Swanson, K. Payden, M. Prescott, S. Peloquin. Fifth Row: P. Pedini, R. Pelrine, W. Van Ryzin, R. Straughn, D. Rathbun, P. Sargent, W. Poirier, R. Tintindo, W. Sullivan. Sixth Row: J. Westhaver, J. Zaffini. 73 74 First Row; R. Courtemanche, B. Brassard, R. Cutillo, M. Dalton, B. Curry, G. Bedard, R. Bell. Second Row: P. Bregnard, A. Bedard, L. Farinella, S. Bruno, A. Demers, B. Al- perin, E. Burt, J. Collins, T. Anderson. Third Row: S. Bouchard, R. Chase, J. Eusepi, S. Brown, D. Delliacono, J. DePillo, K. Abbott, J. Courtemanche, P. Ferrara. Fourth Row: B. Cutillo, D. Chandler, D. Fasulo, R. Corliss, L. Boldrighini, D. Chase, J. Capps, W. Eastman. A First Row: P. Day, N. Corey, C. Driscoll, D. Berry, D. Brown, P. Collins, J. Cooper, J. Colella. Second Row: C. Eusepi, T. Bennoch, D. Fiore, D. Fleury, J. Butler, J. Cotterill, P. Ferrara, R. Courtemanche, R. Cooper. Third Row: P. Chandler, B. Carlone, B. Davison, N. Briggs, P. Bacchiocchi, D. Eames, T. Faria, K. Dore, M. Fiore. Fourth Row: M. Class Officers i ' tae Re Lto R Gerald Bedard Bernadette Carlone Gerald Kelley Diane Inglese Barry Nilson Vice President Secretary Advisor Treasurer President Freshmen Class of ’74 First Row: J. Tarte, K. Moon, M. Gillooly, L. McKay, D. Harris, G. Goddard, C. Horton, K. Joseph. Second Row: P. McLaughlin, E. Gove, B. Hawes, L. Mason, S. Medeiros, S. Inglese, M. Goff, P. Mitchell, D. Inglese. Third Row: R. Lussier, J. Marvelle, R. Gaudreau, B. Gilleran, A. Marshall, W. Morton, J. Lodico, M. Franz, R. McAulay. Fourth Row: J. Lodico, G. Moore, S. Lodge, D. Naismith, D. Lombardi, S. Jones, L. Larkin, C. Madan, T. Murphy. Fifth Row: R. Khastan, T. Martin, L. Jones, M. Hinchey, J. Ma- honey, D. Haskell, R. Gordon, D. McKay, F. McPhee, G. Juaire. ; rk First Row: P. Roach, D. Palanza, S. Petrella, B. Schaupp, K. Richardson, G. Harris, W. Peterson, M. Jones. Second Row: P. Shepard, E. Zecher, R. Wills, R. Tartaglia, T. Walker, B. Nilson, P. Souza, W. Spilewski. Third Row: G. Taylor, C. Robinson, K. Wheeler, L. Wells, L. Verzola, C. Van Ryzin, R. Talbot, R. Shaw. Fourth Row: C. Travers, V. Scott, P. Souza, R. Pierce, J. Wood, L. Peloquin, K. O’Brien, R. Williams, S. Reagan. Fifth Row: M. O'Donnell, A. Wasko, D. Ward, M. Qualters, A. Wuschke, D. Van Ryzin, R. Strouse, W. Stone, P. Tighe, W. Pascucci. Sixth Row: B. Wade, C. Wieczorek, K. Norton, D. Chandler. 75 76 Special Education etal and wWVinter. .. Pi hain abe In the fall, life at Mansfield High School was centered around football. Along with the athletes, others also strove for perfection, to make Saturdays “Big” days in Mansfield. The Hornets played Digh- ton-Rehoboth in the Homecoming game, and senior Anna Colel- la was chosen “Home- coming Queen.” Hopes were high for making the Homecoming — an annual tradition. Mansfield High this year had a minority of devoted indi- viduals, but a spirited majority was lacking. Many attempted to pass on their enthusiasm to others ... but the taste of winning was a thing of the past, and so was the spirit of the fans. Many students had merely given up without a fight. During the fall months the freshmen performed a slage play version of Charlie Brown. Then fall came to a close... serienrepeeaecinicimeest men Christmas — and vacation were in sight. Those individuals who had devoted their ener- gies during football sea- son now had turned their time elsewhere. Noel, the Christmas As- sembly was presented — by the Student Council, Class Officers, Band, and the Concert Choir. 80 ef the Christmas season was the Christ- ao = = = 20 i ge ee) Eagan and Jane Wheeler acted as ry mas Ball. Ga Mr. and Mrs. Claus and crowned Jim Hawes and Sue Regul a as snow King and Queen. 81 The winter months graced us with the pleasure of indoor sports, the tension of mid-year exams, and the relief whic came when they were finished. The weather was a friend that adorned our halls with water buckets and gave us unexpee ed vacations. The winter days always seemed the longest, but . . . . .« 1970 had passed . .., and 1971 our year had finally come. . . The 1971 Hornet Yearbook Staff Copy Editor Mark Farinella Co-Editors in Chief Jackie Cross Jane Wheeler Biography Staff Sitting: P. Keenan, D. Deviney, K. DeBaggis, G. Wood, E. Spi- lewski. Standing: M. Gilbert, C. Chase, J. Hoge, D. Pascucci, C. Buck. 84 Art and Photography Laura Alperin, Suzanne Regula, Charlie, Susan Seifert, Jill Brabham. Typing Front Row: Barbara Connor, Virginia Shaw, Laurel Rose, Barbara Schultz, Lee Scan- nell, Denise D’Ambra. Back Row: Laurie Randall, Jean Rathbun, Anna Colella. Advertising Sitting: Anna Colella, Susan Seifert, Lee Scannell, Denise D’Ambra, Janean Hoge, Patty Keenan. Standing: Ruth Cushman, Stephen Moore, Alexis Gaboury, Gary Eagan, Shirley Ings. 85 Hockomock Mock Senate First Row: M. Farinella, J. Cross, W. Stuart, A. Gaboury, P. Lodico, R. Cushman, G. Wood, G. Gegenheim- er. Second Row: C. Chase, P. Dar- rah, S. Moore, L. Alperin, S. Regu- lay Math League Bottom Row: J. Cutillo, E. Savini, A. Holm, M. Vickery, K. Koukol. Second Row: A. Gaboury, V. Gaul, M. Bedard, K. O’Donnell. Third Row: H, White, K. McCalsky, D. Anton, C. Buck. Top Row: L. Al- perin, J. Cross, Mrs. Chandler, S. Regula, J. Brabham. 86 Audio-Visual Club ‘ First Row: P. Bacchiocchi, J. Magro, J. Tartufo, K. Marquis, V. Dunner, M. Pernock, B. Nilson. Second Row: D. ; Fleury, E. Beatty, D. Bellavance, R. “a Bell. Third Row: P. McLaughlin, Paul i _ Camber, W. Peterson, H. Bell. Fourth ; Row: M. Thomas, S. Mahan, D. Morton, D. Thomas, T. Kalvin. Current Events Club Front Row: R. Chase, D. Marvelle, J. Brabham, E. Spilewski, R. Cushman. Back Row: Mr. Tiatorio, C. Horton, M. Gilbert, B. Alper- in, C. Chase, L. Alperin, S. Regula. oe scholastic Bij Achievement Sitting: J. Wheeler, D. Pascucei, S. Regula, C. Buck. Standing: D. Anton, E. Spilewski, G. Bacchioe- chi, J. Brabham, R. Lettl, A. Gabou- Bes 87 First Row: L. Alperin, C. Chase, K. O’Donnell, J. Cross, Editor Mark Farinella, J. Brabham, J. Westhaver, S. Moore. Second Row: Mr. Anderson, J. Hoge, B. Alperin, K. Rose, K. Sullivan, M. Vickery, V. Unger, C. Barrows, D. McCrady, M. Corliss, D. VanRyzin, M. O’Donnell, P. Keenan, E. Savini, E. Burt, D. Marvelle, S. Garland, C. Horton. Third Row: G. Eagan, M. Chapman, A. Holm, D. Dethlefs, M. DePalma, K. Roane, P. Bedard, E. Spilewski, R. MacPhee, M. Gilbert, C. Buck, S. Regula, S. Forbes. — 7 a c ' : 7 } ¥ d . . : | “ hh Pa Ei : Vf ‘ ‘ ; d 4 P ” ‘ Wit ig: © ren h j y ary i Bitig - - 5, = — ir) 5 we a hw i 4 é pres OW om p. , i . 44 sy Ba x a : a a at f a ‘ a i ae ‘ ja ere ee SS ———- : : - : - i a | ' = ' I rey —. ; ia EM j os Z afl J Pls Z at ¥ ‘ | Hy § Sy ‘ ms First Row: J. Marvelle, S. Reagan, P. Souza, P. Bacchiocchi, R. Bell, G. Bacchiocchi, D. Clarke. Second Row: K. McDermott, A. Certuse, K. Lombardi, S. Garland, M. O’Malley, A. Gaboury, L. Alperin, K. Goddard, A. Salachi. Third Row: M. Vickery, S. Corley, S. Stanley, E. Goddard, A. Durant, L. Boldrighini, M. Qualters, K. Chambers, P. Morton, E. Gilbert. Fourth Row: P. Bedard, A. Holm, G. Bedard, P. Ferrara, P. Repucci, A. Metters, P. Bruun, R. DeGirolamo, J. Creeden, S. Moore, D. Federici. Directors Front: P. Repucci, A. Metters. Back: R. DeGirolamo, P. Bruun, L. Alperin, D. Clarke, S. Moore, A. Gaboury. af 2. Seated: K. Koukol. Standing: K. Chambers, D. Federici, P. Souza, S. Stanley. Sitting: J. Cross, P. Devlin, L. Alperin, co-ed; Mrs. Neimi, R. Vernon, co-ed; J. Cutillo, M. Farinella. Second Row: J. Brabham, M. DePalma, S. Regula, C. Chase, A. Gaboury, S. Corley, D. Anton, S. Forbes, P. Bedard, E. Savini, S. Garland. Third Row: D. Dethlefs, B. Gilleran, E. Spi- lewski, M. Bedard, C. Martin, S. Pedini, K. O’Donnell, K. Roane, M. Gilbert, R. MacPhee. Pep Squad Kneeling: M. Farinella, J. Kelley, V. Pres.;,G. Eagan, Pres.; J. Brabham, Sec.. Second Row: C. Martin, M. Bedard, S. Corley, K. Lombardi, M. Corliss, K. Roane, K. O’Donnell, J. Hoge, S. Regula, R. Cushman, S. Ings, Mrs. Baldwin. Third Row: P. Coughlin, S. Pedini, P. Shaw, D. Berry, L. Boldrighini, M. Butler, H. Clodius, S. Vose, L. Main, M. Bruno, K. Wheeler, D. Marvelle, P. Keenan. Fourth Row: J. Westhaver, B. Spiezio, J. Giovino, D. McCrady, N. Bowser, R. Keating, M. O’Don- nell, J. Reagan, D. Sheldon, A. Du- rant, K. Rose. 90 : Office Training Front Row: L. Randall, P. Day, P. Pernock, L. Hardy, B. Schultz, D. D’Ambra, D. Bell, D. Demers, E. Beach. Middle Row: R. Eusepi, D. Gookin, G. Spen- cer, D. Mutlow, J. Rathbun, J. Hoge. Back Row: S. Gillis, R. Marvelle, L. Hill, M. McCarthy, J. Collins, J. Peterson, L. Bridg- es, A. Pond. er atyA Future Teachers of America First Row: J. Letteney, Vice President, M. MacPhee, President, D. Marvelle Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Joyce Niemi, D. Anton, P. Keenan, D. Deviney, B. Nilson, M. Piccolomini, K. O’Donnell, S. Forbes, K. McCalsky, J. Brabham. Third Row: J. Hoge, L. Alperin, R. Keating, P. Horton, D. Pascucci, M. Fuller, S. Moore, M. Prescott, S. Regula, W. Wood, K. Payden, K. Rose. 4 vy : Board of Directors a iy — a le, Linda Gonsalves, Joanne Kuzdol, Debbie DeLong, Diane Marvelle, Suzanne Diane O'Flaherty, Karen Chambers, Elaine Goddard, Melissa Prescott hiocchi, Sitting: Debbie Demers, Wendy Stuart, Ann Marie D’Afi Goguen, Gail Bac Davison, Sarah Forbes. Regula, Jackie Cross. Standing: Gerry Michael Upper, Allen Baxter, Betsy 92 Drill Team and Colorguard : wt , First Row: J. Cross, K. Chambers, S. McCrady, K. Joseph, K. Rose, J. Hoge, L. Verzola, A. Bedard, D. O’Flaherty, B. Cutillo, L. Lar- kin, S. Regula. Second Row: R. Keating, C. Horton, T. Murphy, K. O’Brien, E. Collins, S. Medeiros, D. Ward, S. Jones, P. Mitchell, J. Letteney, J. Fisher, P. Roach. Third Row: G. Bacchiocchi, A. D’Afile, P. Morton, R. MacPhee, M. Chapman, L. Cotterill, C. Barrows, L. Bridges, D. Marvelle, J. Peterson, M. Gilbert. Seniors Siting: A. Gaboury, J. Brabham, W. Stuart, D. Demers, G. Bacchiocchi, L. Bridges. Standing: J. Kuzdol, D. O'Flaherty, P. Anderson, C. Buck, J. Cross, S. Moore, J. Beatty, S. Regula, M. Gilbert, J. Peterson, J. Hoge, S. Robinson. 93 Student Council Sitting: M. Roche, L. Hardy, A. Salachi, G. Eagan, D. D’Ambra, T. Souza, R. Vernon, A. Carbonetti, L. Alperin, J. Brabham, J. Cross, M. Farinella. Standing: R. Tatum, D. Scarpelli- ni, D. McCrady, K. Chambers, M. Maurer, R. Galanti, K. McDermott, Mr. Farinella, L. Pearce, D. Delliacono, L. Boldrighini, J. Lodico, J. Colella. Student Council Officers Robert Vernon — President Denise D’Ambra — Secretary David Farinella — Advisor Angela Carbonetti — Treasurer Thomas Souza — Vice President 94 SaNaeetet 4 SPORTS ¢ s WEE This is how iteWaASeaee DEFEAT . . . the trend in 1970-71 Mansfield High sports. It was a year of setbacks . . . frustration... agony... heartbreak. Yet to call the Hornets “losers” without recognizing the spirit and determination of all involved is to misunderstand the entire purpose and result of a year’s labors. In every sport, no matter how strong the Opponent was, the Hornets always possessed a burning desire to win... a desire that was rarely fulfilled. tid bs ee ee Rak Fe Aves SOTTO we CY ee Rite Sl aldo a Tuathe te a Yes, the Hornets were “losers” ... but they had the pride of winners. Share with us a short look into the hearts and souls of those who wore the Green and White on the fields of honor. . 97 The 1970 Hornets Front ae Scott MacKay, Haskell, Richard Dee, Fred Vaiani, im Hawes, ey Sac re McAulay, Lo Louie sae Jeff Gaul. Second Row: - Roy De- Girolamo, Jack Auld, Tom Souza, Jerry Spiezio, Art Richards, Rollie Clement, Larry Shepard, Paul Connor, Bruce Nilson, Paul Sargent, Coach Ed Cunningy ham. Back Row: Asst. Coach Brian Friary, Mike Hartford, Bob DiGiampetro, Steve Vierra, Frank Goodman, Bill Sullivan, Glen Russell, Dale Scott, Jé Brunetti, Dave Federici, Richard Treannie. The Coaching Staff EDWARD B. CUNNINGHAM DAVID C. FARINELLA BRIAN FRIARY Head Coach Line Coach Backfield Coach 98 Seniors CO-CAPTAIN JAMES HAWES CO-CAPTAIN SELWYN STEARNS Guard — Linebacker Tackle All-Hockomock League Defensive Taunton Gazette All-Bristol County Linebacker LARRY McAULAY BEN HASKELL Fullback — End Tackle Guard FRED VAIANI LOUIE SPIEZIO SCOTT MacKAY Center — Guard Halfback — End End To these seniors the team bids a fond farewell. 99 It was a story of season-long frustration for the football Green Hornets, who fin- ished with an 0-9-0 season’s record. The opening game acted as a crystal ball for the season, as the largest school in the Hockomock League, Stoughton, ran roughshod over the Hornets, 48-0. Tackle Larry Shepard was sidelined for most of the season. Then, the Hornets threatened but King Philip prevailed, 8-6. Undaunted by the two heartbreaking losses, the team played its strongest game against eventual league champion Franklin, only to fall to the Panthers, 12-6. The Hornets clearly outplayed the champs, and almost had them on defeat’s door in the fourth quarter when a Tom Souza punt landed on the Franklin one-half yard line. Able to platoon at will, the burly invaders embarked on a 99-yard drive to score. . . and win. An October snow squall, one of the wonders of New England weather, cooled off the Hornets in a 30-8 loss at Canton. Three Mansfield drives were halted within the Canton 15-yard line. Halfback Andy Metters was sidelined for the year, and both Souza and Joe Courtemanche were hurt. At mid-season, the Hornets hosted non-league foe Dighton-Rehoboth in the first an- nual Homecoming Game and fell behind 32-0 at the half. Souza, injured or not, re- turned to quarterback and fired two quick touchdown passes to Larry McAulay and Jack Auld. However, D-R’s first-string defense held, and the Hornets lost, 34-12. The slow improvement continued as the Hornets returned to Hockomock competi- } tion with Souza and Rollie Clement scoring in Oliver Ames’ 35-12 victory on Hallow- teen. The next week, the Hornets journeyed to North Attleboro with victory in their eyes, but left crushed by a heartbreaking 7-0 defeat. Scoreless for all but one minute i of the game, a last-second interception and 30-yard runback gave North the only score of the day. It all but erased an immense defensive effort by the Green and White. First-year Sharon, a new entry in the league, dumped Mansfield 13-0, and the Hor- nets would not be able to score in their last game. In one of the oldest schoolboy rival- ries in Massachusetts, Foxboro mauled the Hornets 33-0 on Thanksgiving morning. The long season was finally over. Despite the winless season, the Hornets proved that life ¢an’t be all THAT bad... “Hey, Fred! See that leg shot in the third row???” “You mean the microphone was ON when I said that??” “T want one that matches my lavender shorts.” yok ? a . “ Watch j ' tae H . ee “a pel | Watch it, you hummer! Sign of the Times. . . I ain’t -runnin’ no 48 102 BLEEPin’ sprints!” Herein lies much of the hope for the future... 3 € . sal ier 5 = 3 : je e.. CAPTAIN JEFF GAUL CAPTAIN ANDY METTERS CAPTAIN ROLLIE CLEMENT Center Halfback Tailback ad | : ¥ PY = TOM SOUZA ROY DeGIROLAMO JACK AULD JOE COURTEMANCHE Quarterback Halfback End Tackle Freshman Football Ss ee a ’ ’ ; 7 Sa oy ee oe ee Front Row: Paul Maddock, Bill Stone, Ronnie Gordon, John Colella, Ricky Cooper, Ken Dore, Paul Ferrara, John Cooper. Second Row: Fred McPhee, Tom Liberatore, Dave Brown, Dave Lombardi, Jeffrey Marvelle, Chris Pedini, Dale Chace, Robert Shaw. Third Row: Mike Fiore, Darrell Haskell, Jay Barrows, Charles Van Ryzin, Tom Faria. 103 Basketball 1970-71 2 From L to R: Manager John Tartufo, Jack Auld, Marcus Thomas, John Kelley, Sel Stearns, Captain Alex Salachi, Coach John Dunn Bob Vernon, Joe Brown, Tom Souza, Earl Peterson, Randy Tatum, Greg Harris. Absent: Gary Sullivan. , COACH JOHN DUNN Head Coach for six years, 38 wins, 69 losses 104 Seniors V NF ier CAPTAIN ALEX “the Fox” SALACHI All-Hockomock League first team 1970 All-Hockomock League second team 1971 Alex’s Mansfield High records: Most points scored ina regular schedule, 410, Ys Deiat ppg. Most points in a single game, 45, Sixth highest point total for a complete season, s | I 4.10. Seventh highest career total, 818 points. BOB VERNON SEL STEARNS JOE BROWN JOHN KELLEY Center Forward Guard Guard 105 The 1970-71 Hornet basketball opened with an ulcer ... that is, Coach John Dunn was hospitalized for an ulcer before the first week of prac- lice. His recovery was swift, and he and his team plunged ahead into the season with determination ... and many quarts of apricot nectar! Hopes were high for the Hornets as they opened the season in the Hocko- mock Basketball Jamboree with a 19- 12 win over North Attleboro and a 17-12 loss to King Philip. Alex Salachi scored a record 45 points as the Hornets defeated non- league Westport, 87-64. The win broke a string of 17 consecutive loss- es, but another streak was yet unbrok- en. Mansfield was leading Oliver Ames 42-28 after the third quarter in the first league game, and seemed assured of victory. But, OA charged back and won, 934-51. Another heartbreaking loss came at Foxboro, where the Hor- nets “couldn’t buy a bucket” and lost, 46-45. Despite a strong effort, the Hornets fell prey to eventual champion Shar- on’s strength, 80-69. Salachi scored 32, Jack Auld 14, and Tom Souza 10. The supreme insult was registered when North Attleboro’s Red Rocket- eers humiliated the Hornets, 102-59, in fron of a delighted North crowd. Too many fouls nullified Salachi’s 30-point spree in a 79-63 loss at Can- ton... and perhaps the most erush- ing blow of the entire season came next. In the Middle School’s Don Curri- van Memorial Gymnasium, Salachi was suddenly rendered useless due to’ a sprained left ankle while playing Stoughton, Al was sidelined for four games, and any chance of his repeat- ing his sensational junior year pace was gone. The Hornets lost, 74-45. Salachi’s injury came just’ before the two games the Hornets had the most chance of winning. Bob Vernon scored 22 points against King Philip, but the Warriors won 53-48. Four Hornets (Gary Sullivan 15, Vernon 14, Sel Stearns 12, Tom Souza 10) hit double figures but Franklin won, 65- 58. At mid-season, the Hornets had lost four games by seven points or less. The second time around, OA romped 81-46, Foxboro coasted, 44- 34, and Sharon Had little trouble de- spite Salachi’s 17-point return, 86-45, North Attleboro was due, and the Hornets were ready. A “stall-ball”” of- fense frustrated the North crowd, re- sulting in loud booing and occasional fighting. Still, the Hornet tactics brought about a moral victory, keep- ing North under 50 points, 48-36. A gradual, determined improve- ment trend took hold, and although the Hornets lost the next two games, to Canton, 68-51, and Stoughton, 78- 62, everyone knew something would have to give soon, It did against King Philip, when the Hornets, paced by Salachi’s 32 points and Stearns’ rebounding, broke a string of 31° straight Hockomock League losses, 71-67, and a 67-62 win over Franklin in the James Albertini Gym closed the season on a happy note. As the scoreboard showed, the Hornets were winning again. Many times during the basketball season, it was conclusively proven that Mansfield always had players on the court with plenty of fightin “em... “Put up yer dukes. . ae HAI KARATE ! Cr eel catia Of course, there are always exceptions to the rule... “Just WHO are ya callin’ a prima donna???” 1970-71 INDIVIDUAL SCORING __ denotes senior Al Salachi Bob Vernon Joe Brown Jack Auld Sel Stearns Tom Souza Gary Sullivan Ted Peterson Randy Tatum John Kelley Greg Harris, Marcus Thomas, Ray Lively did not score TOTALS OPPONENTS ao on A “LEMME OUTA HERE!!!” 108 Even though departing seniors left four starting jobs vacant, a talented nucleus for next year remains: GARY SULLIVAN JACK AULD RANDY TATUM TOM SOUZA TEDDY PETERSON Co-Captain Co-Captain Guard Guard Forward Forward Forward And from the junior varsity come new faces... ee JOHN COOPER ARTIE RICHARDS RICH BEATTY RAY LIVELY BOB DiGIAMPIETRO Forward Guard Forward Center Guard JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN { ¢: ¥ Lip i Ss i syeNSFigy, | NSF 10 | a lc) i F. ys IEG 44 i ‘ Front Row: Coach Gerard Kelley, John Cooper, Rich Beatty, Art Rich- From L to R: Ron Cutillo, Dave Eames, Wayne Peterson, Ted Martin, Coach ards, Paul Pedini, Bob DiGiampietro, manager Ed Bedard. Back Row: John Farmer, Paul Maddock, Bob Lodge, Tom Faria, Steve Lodge. Ray Lively, Dave Federici, Dave Diamond, Brad York, Mike Connell, Bill Sullivan, Jeff Brunetti. 109 110 The two basketball victories were prophetic of things to come. Although a prized Hockomock League championship would still be out of reach, one Mansfield sporting team would accomplish what others had tried and failed to do... knock three Hockomock League teams out of contention for state tournament berths. This is the story of that team. The 1971 Baseball Hornets e ; ; fia : ‘ -. i a 4 Rise a i ts Kneeling: Jack Auld, Bruce Nilson, Rollie Clement, Mike Hartford, Captain John Kelley, Ben Haskell, Art Richards, Charlie Zaffini, Joe Brown. Standing: manager Bob Lodge, Ted Peterson, Alex Salachi, Mark Farinella, Bruce Havey, Sel Stearns, Larry Shepard, Mike Fuller, Jim McLaughlin, Coach John Dunn. % — ———| = —— — . ae COACH JOHN DUNN CAPTAIN JOHN KELLEY Four-year coaching record: of-3b 38 wins, 36 losses Career BA: .200 Seniors SB ee JOE BROWN, Pitcher-2b BEN HASKELL, Catcher All-Hockomock League second team career BA: .214 4-4 record 1.86 ERA j f ja : ae ‘f . J - ey, ‘ MARK “Hawk” FARINELLA MIKE FULLER BRUCE HAVEY outfield-3b pitcher-utility pitcher 5 nin tN ENNIS NOE, ee es sine fs ALEX SALACHI, shortstop-catcher SEL STEARNS, First base All-Hockomock League first team Career BA: .225 career BA: .225 1 The Hornet baseball team opened its schedule with an announcement that coach John Dunn would be retiring at the end of the season. In exhibition, the Green tipped Millis 8-1, and lost a pair of scrimmages to Holbrook, 7-1 and 4-3, However, pre-season estimations tagged this Hornet club with the ability to sur- prise . . . something that would later ring true. Jack Auld pitched the opener at Fox- boro, and watched the Hornets score four runs in the seventh to send the game into extra-innings. Jon Johnson’s 340-foot homer in the eighth won it for Foxboro, 5-4. The Hornets evened their record with a 6-2 win over Oliver Ames, Joe Brown getting the win. Stepping out of the league, Auld’s hurling and Charlie Zaffini’s 2-for-3 led the Hornets over Norton, 10-1, but the luck soon changed. Brown and Auld combined to no-hit Sharon, but three walks and three wild pitches gave the Eagles a 3-2 win. The Hornets blew a three-run lead and lost to North Attleboro, 7-3, also losing catcher Ben Haskell with a broken wrist. Canton (15-2), and Stoughton (10-4), mauled the Hornets. Brown bounced back and struck out 12 in thumping King Philip, 7-4, but Franklin’s Fred Baglioni stopped the Green cold, 9-1. With a 2-6 league record at mid-sea- AG aw � ¢€ - son, it looked as if another dismal season was in the works. It looked even worse when Oliver Ames gained revenge, 9-1, and Foxboro clawed out a 10-6 triumph. Even lowly Norton scared the Hornets but lost, 1-0. A death knell rang out when the Hor- nets committed ten errors and handed Sharon a 14-7 decision. The next day’s rain was life-saving to the players. Again the luck changed. Hated North Attleboro, unbeatable by Mansfield since football of 1968, lost to the Hornets 5-2, eliminating the Redmen from contention for a berth in the EMass baseball tour- ney. Auld took the win, and the celebra- tion was unlike anything seen in Mans- field in years. Brown was masterful and the Hornet defense chipped in four double plays to stop Canton’s bid for the tourney, 1-0. Then, Stoughton’s chances for post-sea- son play were erased as Auld threw a 5-1 win. Three contending teams had been dropped from contention thanks to the upstart Hornets. Everybody hit as Brown picked up win number four, beating King Philip 8-1, but hopes for a .500 season were dashed when Franklin, the league champion, won, 6-3. The season, 8-10 for the Hor- nets, was over ... but no longer would Mansfield be regarded as the weakling of the Hockomock League. ?? “T can’t see! | 1. i “You didn’t think I was gonna let Hawk BEAT me, did you The good guys in the white hats. Coach?” —_ CFI, | ‘Whoops . . . missed again.” “YAWN .. . how exciting.” The immediate future for baseball looks bright because of these talented underclassmen: CO-CAPTAIN JIM McLAUGHLI CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE ZAFFINI JACK AULD Third base Left field Pitcher — 2b-ss ) ROLLIE CLEMENT z ARTIE RICHARDS Center field Shortstop Second base . Junior Varsity Baseball Seated: Ted Martin, Chuck VanRyzin, John Cooper, Bob DiGiampietro, Richie Straughn, Tom Faria, John Colella, Jim Duarte, Dave Federici, Bill Sullivan. Standing: Kevin Sullivan, Tom Fuller, Fred McPhee, Paul Ferrara, Mike Fiore, Don Burke, Ron Cutillo, Paul Pedini, Ricky Curtis, Bill Stone, manager Steve Gaudreau, Coach David Law. 115 116 Traceng7 i , ae tie “% Ethaen eae So ee Kneeling: Bill Kelley, Jeff Marvelle, Dor Muth, Bill Spilewski, Jim Kuplast, Captain Bob Vernon, Captain Fred Sarro, Captain Larry McAulay, Will Gaboury, Bob Gaudreau, Rick Cooper. Standing: Dave Richard, Brian Gilleran, Darryl Haskell, Gilbert Wood, Paul Maddock, Paul Wash- burn, Doug Birman, Andy Barr, Paul Connor, Ron Gordon, Frank Goodman, Dave Lombardi, Ray Lively, Dale Scott, Scott Klenk, Tom Souza, Glen Josey, Andy Metters, Kenny D’Ambra, Steve Vierra, Mike MacPhee, Bill Larner, Roy DeGirolamo. Absent: Randy Tatum, manager Steve Lively, Phil Beatty, Mike Noonan. ) A Pe CAPTAIN BOB VERNON Two-mile run CAPTAIN FRED SARRO Discus — Shotput CAPTAIN LARRY McAULAY Javelin — Low Hurdles DAVID C. FARINELLA Head Coach Mansfield High’s 1971 track team won two meets in non-league competition, downing Southeastern Regional 70-52 and tripping Nor- ton 67-55, but the Hornet cindermen still couldn’t find the strength to win a dual meet in the Hockomock League. Closest to victory came when a dropped baton in relay cost the Hornets a two-point loss to Sharon. The season’s record was 2 wins and 9 losses. Mansfield’s strength was not in dual meet competition but instead in individual effort. Larry MeAulay, Randy Tatum, Tom Souza, Fred Sarro, and Bob Vernon were consistent scorers. McAulay, Souza, and Tatum qualified for the state class meets, and in the all-class meet, McAulay threw his javelin 184 feet to smash the former Class E record by more than ten feet. Things will be looking up for the Hornet trackmen in years to come. They possess the finest track in the league, the year-old James J. Kelly track. Underclassmen stocked the team this year. And, as Coach Fari- nella puts it, “individual effort means team victory”... a proposition few Mansfield athletes can resist. ; ah oe oe oe et oe oe a ee ¢ | ae = : awe le ile as th ye in i i as i ih Sy New Mansfield High School Track Records Javelin throw: Larry McAulay; 184 feet. Two-mile run: Bob Vernon; 11:02.9 100-yd. dash: Bill Larner; 10.4 sec. 440-yd. dash: Randy Tatum; 54.8 sec. Shotput: Fred Sarro; 40 feet, 10 inches. Low Hurdles: Larry McAulay; 14.8 sec. Relay: team of Bill Larner, Larry McAulay, Randy Tatum, Ray Lively; 1:39.5 The following seniors received trophies at the Awards Assembly: Larry McAulay Andrew Barr Bob Vernon Paul Washburn Fred Sarro Doug Birman Phil Beatty also received a letter. Boys Tennis a ee a aso. ah a rere eat sf nt Kneeling: Chet Czuj, Bob Packert, Allen Baxter. Standing: Coach Anthony Tiatorio, Bob Morse, Rick Strousse, Joe Cutillo, Cap- tain Gary Gegenheimer. Absent: Marcus Thomas, Bill Pascucci, Bill Morton, Dounan Morton, Don Dethlefs. The tennis team broke a 20-match losing streak this year with wins over Oliver Ames and Franklin twice. The final record was 3-10-1, and seven of the losses were decided by one lone set. The team loses only one senior, four-year letterman and captain Gary Gegenheimer, leaving outstanding singles player Golf Joe Cutillo and the rest to replace him. ac iS Sur we � Sieg Se This year, Mansfield High was forced to withdraw from Hockomock League competition in golf due to a disappointingly pronounced lack of interest in the sport. However, Coach John Farmer started an in- structional program in the Middle School, and it won't be long before Mansfield is again represented on the fairways. 119 The 1970-1971 Cheerleaders ... Captain of the 70-71 squad, PATSY PRECOURT ... SUE STANLEY Captain- elect... 1971-72 Clockwise: Sue Stanley, Peggy Devlin, Barbara Conroy, Pam Bruun, also Carol Haggerty and Chris Tarta- glia. 120 The 70-71 Cheerleaders were under the watehfull eye of Mrs. Chandler. It was a rebuilding year for the squad because — the year before 7 members had graduated. The girls tried their hardest to add spirit. to often meager crowds. Field Hockey Varsity BE aS pate om tae. es ek sets ES o Kneeling L R: D. Demers, R. Eusepi, D. Pascucci, Capt. J. Brabham, G. Wood, A. Carbonetti. Standing R to L: M. Vickery, A. Ga- bury, K. Chambers, R. MacPhee, S. Regula, J. Wheeler, C. Chase, P. Morton, P. Bedard, A. Holm. Junior Varsity ,, 3 MANSFIEL M ANSFIELD me ole’ ee, ree tice, ‘ ea Pe is ne 2 4 A, “é nic es Ean : pane 4 Kneeling L to R: V. Unger, M. Demers, K. Chambers, P. Bedard, K. Magro, D. Fillion, L. Cotterill, L. Peloquin. Standing L to R: M. Vickery, S. Mederos, D. Flowers, E. Collins, K. Davison, A. Bedard, M. Thurber, S. McCrady, J. Krauth, D. In- glese, A. Holm. Seniors ‘ CAPT. JILL BRABHAM Basketball z VARSITY Front Row: R. Eusepi, D. Pascucci, Coach Bernard. Second Row: L. Pearce, P. Bedard, R. MacPhee, P. Morton. Third Row: S. Re- gula, J. Brabham, C. Cogan, D. Demers, J. Cross. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: P. Morton, R. MacPhee. Second Row: Coach Bernard, K. Lombardi, D. Inglese, K. Magro, B. Davison, K. Joseph. Third 155 Row: L. Peloquin, C. Cogan, M. Bedard, A. Bedard, B. Alperin, D. Palanza, S. Peloquin. Seniors Y. CO-CAPT. ROSIE EUSEPI CO-CAPT. DIANE PASCUCCI JILL BRABHAM Guard Forward Guard ee az a Meat’ “ yy JACKIE CROSS Center Forward Guard Softball 7 polar tig err TOH pr ehee SMO TE oie east ata a 5 Sitting: Charlene Cogen, Dottie Palanza, Marie Bedard, Debbie Scrapellini, Lynn Pearce, Paulette Bedard, Kathy Goddard, Debbie Demers. Standing: Lynn Peloquin, Pattie Morton, Diane Pascucci, Sheila Medeiros, Annette Bedard, Rose Thurber, Joanne Eusepi, Donna Pellegrini, Lynn Cotterill. ere: : we st Tennis : ere ea Mansfield High’s girls tennis team created a sort of dynasty this year with ils third consecutive Hockomock League Championship, thus _ be- coming the winningest sporting team in MHS in recent history. Unfortunately, the photographers under contract for the 1971 HORNET failed to take a picture of the team. Members of the squad were: Capt. Cathy Annese, P. Corey, R. MacPhee, D. Mar- velle, E. Goddard, D. Chambers, L. Gonsalves, S. Garland, K. Chambers, N. Corey. . .. Congratulations to the team... The end of the school year also marked the end of another season of athletics. In the won-lost column, the year was not successful for the second year in a row. For that reason, the entire attitude of those who participate in sports and those who are merely spectators has changed in just two short years ... made necessary by a sudden switch from winning to losing. Many have soured on sports altogether. Others just sit around waiting for assur- ance of victory before participating either physically or vocally. Still others take the field interested in only the personal glory rather than that of the team or school. One thing is certain . . . a “new breed” of athlete has arrived at MHS. Graduation in 1971 marked the departure of “the winners”... the few seniors who participated in the 1968 football cham- pionship. Since then, all who have joined in the athletic program have seen nothing but defeat. Here, Mansfield High has been provided with another kind of athlete .. . one who is sick of los- ing. It is his determination and constant effort that will eventually stem the overwhelming tide of de- feat. By tradition, Mansfield High is a winning school. Pride and determination will make the “new breed” winners also. Now, only empty locker rooms, deserted playing fields, and a vacant gymnasium remain . until a new season begins. Let us hope new seasons always continue to come, making availa- ble to future youth of Mansfield one of the best character builders there is, and a reasonable out- let for the human urge to best one’s fellowman . athletic competition. AA ei a cei ER at ee tins The editors of the 1971 HORNET wish to express the deepest gratitude to DON THOMAS whose expert skills in photography made possible many of the pictures used in this yearbook. Don’s eagerness to sacrifice his time and effort earned him the highest ad- miration from the entire HORNET staff. The 1971 HORNET also thanks the publishers of The Mansfield NEWS and Mark Farinella for some of the photographs used in this sports section. WINTER AND OPRING Winter was for Basketball! In fact, everyone at MHS was so_ basketball happy, both the boys’ and girls’ varsity teams agreed to take on the faculty. 130 The “old men” gave a good account of them- selves, but lost to the youthful Hornets, 64-49, in a game played as seriously as one in the reg- ular season. The MHS girls dumped the wom- en’s faculty, 30-16 despite the efforts of the one and only Gertrude Cousy . . . or was it Sel Stearns?? 131 Mae ee ee ot ing Annual Spr Concert ce to the organization. years’ servic a Looe fit fafa oO - a Ole - wv =| = =, 2S = o = psp tos Oo : =) : mA SS -_— lap) tat a a —_ -_ cos co = ea) S= = —_ —_ er) Ss oS i a we =F = 3 4 eb) =—- a=, ic v — aa = - b) marked the end of as much as eight — fe © o = jo) oO © ie = = = 3 = — lan) — fy = N S ‘= io) ag = Club 71 revived an old MHS tradition, as the best talent in the school was showcased for an eve- ning. Mark Farinella emceed the night’s festivi- ties, and Jackie Cross and Gary Eagan headed a long list of Student Council members who contrib- uted their best efforts for Club 71’s success. ... However, some said jokingly that neither the pizza nor the entertainment were easy to stom- ach. 1€ «i PP aaa: Baca - G. Guys and Dolls principals sere eee eee ee Parry Capan nicely-nicely johnson Gere ....andrew metters oer eee re eee eee ee eee benny southstreet.... -pervstmnt he clei rarer rusty: cligrliCw. ete 6 meee aie A pete efeld ss omtgesl a . kathy me dermott SATANLULOWN eee 56.0 LAR oe Ee ora Aes a repucci oeoe eee eee ee ee oe we wo aruide-abernath ys. aasrstenirneernmreme sis Goss� «0012 0 ee harry, the, horsé@smeg. 21 .) oer Nira oecs tis noe Its branniganrs cierto te tee SE Re woe we es alee ast oca gree On nathan detroit oeoe eee eee ee © @ Coe tee ee eat ie Me Oa) SW sieie-e Ge oe) oe oie) stone leet wel ODUESUN eel a to 0 ela 4s eter elel tie eee nt a miss adelaide ...... ee a ae ..+.....roy de girolamo sky masterson .... Raeheee Pd Atlee joey Hiltmoresn 3. srcarae meee Sr Po ae, ae Dy 0 cise wets Oca cere rn alice wuschke coeecweeer ee eee eee ee ee ee eo © general cartwright eae eee ON ara is BA ey Hp ....al salachi ooo eee eee eee eee ee ee ee He ee Dig lems hscrs etre cee od «a Ee ROR CS � ++.....-elaine goddard Sc ee cee ese lane scree eoeoeeoeee eee eo ar = = Be Fa “call it sad, call it funny, but it’s better than even money that the guy’ doin’ it for some doll, some doll, some doll ’ the guys only doin’ it for some DOLL .. .” One thing’s certain... Snyder, New York’s Am herst High School Band brought “new faces” to : D (eo) Mansfield High during exchange week. Not your av- £ 8 8 y ee . 7 , erage band Brownies,” Snyder's 86-member band decidedly livened proceedings for a week. A most enjoyable performance was staged by the Amherst “‘dixieland band,” which received a loud ovation from the students in assembly. Millis’ Glen Ellen Country Club — once again hosted the Junior Prom and Senior Re- ception, held) on May 28th. 138 on E ori, a Oe ee ee oer ay Rick Roullard and Linda Hardy were chosen. king and queen of Seniors the prom... 139 and were escorted to. their thrones by the queen’s court: Shar- on Garland, Elizabeth Savini, Pau- lette Bedard, Alison Holm, Mau- reen Piccolomini, Joan Letteney, Marcia Vickery, and Sharon Cor- ley. THE HARVEY BLANK’S GROOVE 140 Festivities were highlighted by a grand march (in which al- most everyone particl- pated) and “the Harvey Blanks Groove” which provided more spontaneous fun than past proms had ever seen. 14] A good night all around. we “T don’t know why you bought contacts in the first place “T’.” “Hands Offl!!” “Ricky’s KING???” 143 The Fabulous Magicians provided a night of laughter and fun at MHS... . and on a more solemn note, three seniors were chosen to participate in our government. Paula Lodico attended the Presidential Classroom held in Washington D. C., Bob Vernon was our Student Govern- ment Day representative, and Laura Alperin recieved the D.A.R. good citizen award. ... Seniors Bid A Fond Farewell... « The last few weeks for the seniors had finally arrived. The normal rat race of the past four years wound down to a slow crawl, and friends reached out together to capture memories. The Class of 1971 was about to vacate the “hallowed”’ halls and become graduates. 146 Dollars for Scholars © v6 a Cae ( us oe, BZ) eee, 87 x % Honors to Athletes, Three Lettermen 156 ‘And then she took her stick and... .” “WHAT? No detentions?” cat. Oh, the raisins are gone. Susan .. . you’re outa line.” Six . ° Alperin™ gs ‘ ? see and then they cha ed me down the k 3 i Ss rall A all ] So you don t bel “ve Ml ire i Ss Ss i : ee 1eVe flunk 2 @ a¢° se elacc Sagem h. 4 se es aed - ; ) the enti economics ¢€ las ele s Rosie . ty POOP gi a — | pee 1. “the tree was moved to WHERE??” palmer Coach s0.4- Al’. x. Coach’ san : “But Adelaide!” “Is this just a summer thing or will you see me in the city too?” “Okay . . . now who’s running in the fifth???” “HI, I'm not Johnny Cash!” “Another fine product of Mansfield High with the MHS seal of approv- alse Class Day Exercises Class Flower Daisy Class Colors Orange and Yellow Class Motto: “We shall strive for peace, not only for our world but for our souls.” One thing have I asked of the LORD, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the LORD all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the LORD, and to inquire in his temple. For He will hide me in His shelter in the day of trouble; He will conceal me under the cover of His tent, He will set me high upon a rock. I believe that I shall see the goodness of the LORD in the land of the living! Wait for the LORD; be strong, and let your heart take courage; yea, wait for the LORD! Psalms 27: 4, 5, 13, 14. Goodbye and good luck to a friend who we will always remember and love. You have given of your life to us, and we pray we are someday worthy. 156 157 3 HAUS TERS — 1S ALL — MR. QUAL S- Suence - The Funé— Go Woaners — THANK You wey ‘S SHOES IN GIRLS ROOM POEMS - MORNING ANNOUNCEMEN T. VEUVESSE — GIRLS’ TENNIS - MISS REILLY — MISS : A Py — Miss LAVE — BAND — TdeE Mm — 7) vig ernie adie’ her: PROM — BILL FARIA — TINA MARTIN BAND PRR nas ; Trce — MR. LEE— Bisco irr ew Oy — RAVENS — BURGER. 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WIEM! — EKEEpem See eeu EASH $ 3 a 3 v 3 a q = Ny Te é 5 NOMICS No, Zs j 9 Ww q eos BY 9 i] — We 1 m7 Ay 2 y S Q ‘i 3 F s ¥ cy OLAss OAY— LARRY — MoTHER MARY — GRADUATION ] i) S S 2 = =] Pecmeeecey os Ss DORR ATH es RS n | = He | fee 3 = 5 ; wT Vw 6 ‘ = Son GSE Beak SR Ls be Sen. ais SS RS = Eee fa TS % 2 § Re oe SSS ae eS SEA ie 4 5: ¢ Cai ow REG { 2S £ ow | ec , WY AN A ¢ ¢ z eS o- Saou ser ei 8 iyo se ei] © SS YQ © | g 3 we i Ss 3 ane ‘aad40 2 ee cae q x ie in t 5 S ae. 4 8 3 NS é “Mere Ir Seile GNy OY) NYY ans Saeed . = z z ae d a 2, 2 pay, wt = e LL PUL — (Wl aw 6 ty 2 i § Cas, K te © sev77 — sausy 2,w0m NA rey eretye f us ay Y 5 S FS g oo Pu aD MOTD how I 30H072 mS PERLE SS sy SP | y Le awa 20 Tuy naan sniwoo awe — sy FE Fo a = Se Se ety ess 9927199 — SIVYP+ Jip — yniVy | Tr Oo Oo 8 K Y= SOowWe D = 927 iy ‘why - W100 hLYyovV a) 7, eer sy Cs, -B2A0f hWWit — vos 2201v 4 A © zo TES be dl — 209 thd 'SAnI —L37 Whify Z nay is = we FO CO KS lavow rs LOWS A2KI-B1L —h¥9 — YN 2009 08 —sr%0 Jj pea Q —SLYI S § g 5 2 SUTTSI ier wIg NYY ONY — Yum wunsd9In -—2n9 N ae y seu s 2 -F0UN AFPIFO—SAIddIH — SAWATL m 5 B = a boners ee Cortes me ease SK | Sy b ,) Daas H 5) Ww Z ae. nl IW OsYyan — ATS — SHON AG ALS — SLla L ainda men — Banquet ig ; n: Bh G The class banquet, held at the New Plainsman Restaurant in North Attleboro on July 7, provided a free feed and much spirited enjoyment for everyone. aa cto Ft... =p The class officers presented gifts to class advi- sors Francese Pearce and Edward Albertini. 159 = = 2 pan) = =) 2 o ol a= — _ L So = = Graduat ee ec ” Now is the time school s again time to bid sentiments as it wa s of seniors . . s ’ sr clas Cl Il to anothe farewe of 1971 ass s time, the soo the win socpigastaremerteng The class was subjected to a series of rehearsals, drills, and practices, almost as if to awake the students from a dream, and snap them into the reality that this was the real thing, they were graduating, and their years as high school students were rapidly coming to a close. 161 Finally, the climax of four years’ hard labor was on hand. Graduation . . . the event anticipated by so many for so long was suddenly We ‘re, leaving the majority of the Class of 197] stunned and wondering ‘where the time had gone.’ One-hun- dred eleven diplomas Saainne -d one-hundred eleven human beings .. . all different, yet strangely united .. . into gradu- £ , por g ates of MHS. he Seren eee. 7 el ee he a oS = n oso oO = aeons cous oo ° S . s e = a yn s a Graduation but not a conclu of the Class of 1971. . Now ; only memories remain... 164 at some vivid ... others dim . to be remembered and cherished forever . 169 —E——— Lass of A ZAYRE CORP Congratulations-and Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 NEW ENGLAND Cs ZY, WUnly 7 pyjuraniee Nye Vikus ( TX texe)=1 Ye) -7 Wain) Charles A. Wheeler Ralph H. Seifert Fred E. Wills James A. Wills Ruth V. Gerahty Emma C Hanson Gail A. Hovey Margery King Marilen J. Prescott Barbara J. Souza Celia J. Thurston Esther White MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK We take this opportunity to extend our congratulations to the Class of 1971 on your graduation. May the coming years bring you the best of Good Health, Happiness, and Prosperity. Congratulations from all of us! Graduates to Serve you. James A. Wheeler, President Raymond H. Hayes, Treasurer Class of '35 Class of '48 Carolyn Packard, Assistant Treasurer Olive M. Prohodsky Class of '38 Class of '43 Christine M. Salachi Ruth E. Gegenheimer Class of '39 Class of ‘41 Mary E. Athanasia Joan M. Nemet Class of '44 Class of '53 Louise A. Saunders Gail Bacchiocchi Class of '38 Class of '71 Gary | Z Jane Bacchiocchi Gegenheimer Salachi Wheeler MANSFIELD NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION PAUL MITRANO, INC. OLD COLONY MOTORS Chevrolet Sales and Service Dodge Sales and Service 12 Pratt St. 339-8937 77 West St. 339-8181 SAVINI PONTIAC SALES VICKERY MOTORS, INC. Sales and Service Plymouth, Chrysler, 95 South Main St. 339-2937 Imperial Sales and Service 515 South Main St. 339-2911 MANSFIELD GARAGE INC. Rambler Sales and Service SID-FORNA FORD, INC. 91 Chauncy St. 339-3400 Sales and Services 175 Rumford Ave. 339-8905 VICINO BUICK-OPEL, INC. Sales and Service 2 Chauncy St. 339-3636 CARMEN'S HAIR STYLING SALON Compliments of 44 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. 339-9055 MANSFIELD BOOSTERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION For a Lovelier You.'' DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Foxboro 543-2386 Mansfield 339-7141 Compliments of TORRANCE FURNITURE GEORGE H. POOR 112 North Main St. Surveyor Mansfield, Mass. 339-2772 There is a Kichardsou 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 Best Wishes CATALANO'S, INC. From DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY W. GASSON Bar Supplies Glassware S. S. Pierce Gift Packages We meet by accident We make Friends on Purpose MANSFIELD Compliments of BODY SHOP GEORGE F. DUSTIN| —Finereimg Front End Work GREENHOUSES Autoandi truck Paintine Don't Trust It to Chance Take It to Mansfield Body Shop 339-7052 A DECORATOR a STOREHOUSE LJ ACORN Interior Decorating MAN U FACTU RI N G Gift s COMPANY, INC. Builders and Cabinet Hardware Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 250 No. Main St. 339-3253 Telephone (617) 339-4500 The VILLAGE IVEU SIC Ss TUDIO Real Estate Insurance 339-7913 EAMES AGENCY 20 South Main Street 339-2444 HAMILTON JEWELERS Open: Noon to 8:00 P.M. Weekdays 189 North Main Street Noon to 5:30 P.M. are: Saturday Watches — Clocks — Shavers Closed Monday Repaired 339-2600 Best Wishes With Best Wishes MERKEN'S CHOCOLATE COMPANY Division of National Biscuit Company Mansfield, Mass. 339-892 | Quality Chocolate Products Since 1903 Compliments of Compliments of BIG FOUR SARRO'S MARKET 395 Oakland St. Mansfield, Mass. 457 No. Main St. 339-7450 HALLETT AGENCY REALTORS 31 West Street Compliments of Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY LORD'S PHARMACY Visit our store and Catalogue Office see our modern materials to serve Mansfield, Massachusetts and better comfort you. AMICI FUNERAL HOME Service Within the Reach of All’ 339-7595 115 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of CARL OIL HEAT 18 Villa Street Mansfield, Mass. 339-8989 Congratulations! OBERT F. SHAW eal Estate Broker 339-7144 HUGO'S SERVICE STATION TED COPPARINI 339-7552 SHAW'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. 339-2945 MANSFIELD Compliments of FAIRFIELD OPTICAL COMPANY Best Wishes From DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND OCKERT Compliments of EAGAN AND PECK Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 THE MANSFIELD CREDIT UNION Serving Graduates Since 1916 THE CAT'S MEOW Hairstyling and Wig Salon 374 North Main St. 339-9053 Walk in Service’ CAVALLARO BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Florist 1283 East Street Mansfield, Mass. MANSFIELD TIRE, INC. . . . B. F. Goodrich Tires ... Quality Retreads ... Wheel Alignments . . Wheel Balancing 8 Cohage St. Mansfield, Mass. 339-8813 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND J. GUILLETTE AND DR. AND MRS. JOHN P. TOSCANO Compliments of DYER-MARTIN DRIVING SCHOOL Mansfield 339-8204 Attleboro Taunton 222-4285 822-0252 Compliments of COMPO INDUSTRIES, INC. MORINI'S SUPER MARKET Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 377 North Main Street Compliments of FREE METHODIST CHURCH West Street — Route 140 Mansfield, Mass. Minister: REV. LAWRENCE |. MOOYE 339-4750 You Are Invited To Worship With Us DECLEMENTE'S DEPT. STORE SHOES AND APPAREL 339-7932 REED'S TV Service and Sales Home Products Center 121 No. Main St. Compliments of CHEVRON SERVICE CENTER Routes 106 and 140 Mansfield, Mass. 339-3101 Compliments of SHEPARD'S FLOWERS Compliments of BRUCE WOOD, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 197] OLD COUNTRY STORE AND EMPORIUM West Mansfield Village Massachusetts 02083 339-8128 At the Same Location for Over 150 Years Compliments of GEORGES CLEANERS AND SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY Compliments of DR. CHARLES COLELLA Vb STERLING STERLING MANUFACTURING CO. Precision Drafting and Measuring Equipment Mansfield, Mass. C. T. CARPET COMPANY L. C. GABOURY SONS Carpet Specialists 121 No. Main St. Mansfield Painting Contractor 339-8786 125 Court St. Mansfield, Mass. 339-3737 MR. ANDRE'S Compliments of MARTIN FABRICS Hair Stylist Custom Made Draperies 238 No. Main St. and Slipcovers Mansfield, Mass. Venetian Blinds and Kirsch Rods Yd. Goods and Notions Compliments of OXFORD CLEANERS DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM D.D.S. 233 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. 339-7948 CARBONETITI'S MARKET | Center Street North Easton, Mass. 238-4008 TSE Compliments of JIM'S SUNOCO Copeland Drive DiMONTE'S Fine Foods and Varieties Beer and Wines Case or Bottle Timex Hrs. 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Sundays 7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. GODDARD REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE Retrigeration — Air Conditioning — Appliances 121 No. Main St. Mansfield Compliments of THE CIRCLE “G STABLES Home of Horsemanship and Hospitality. 1427 West Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of DR. JOHN L. GARZIA D.M.D. Compliments of CARLETON WHITNEY AERO SERVICE, INC. MANSFIELD CENTRAL £71 SANNIE'S INC. MARKET ''Name Brand Wearing A if At IGA We Really Care ppare Mansfield, Mass. CAVALLO Compliments of SIGNORIELLO AGENCY Insurance — Accounting — MR. AND MRS. RealEstate HAROLD FORBES 190 Chauncy Street Mansfield, Mass. Compliments of SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME H P FURNITURE SALES Established 1872 87 Central St. Mansfield, Mass. 55 North Main St. 339.3587 Mansfield, Mass. Mr. . and Mrs. Edward C. Albertini . and Mrs. Harry L. Anderson, Jr. . and Mrs. Robert Anton . and Mrs. Francis E. Antosca and Mrs. Robert Baldwin Miss Phyllis M. Bernard Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Brandenburg and Mrs. James Burke and Mrs. Richard L. Bushman Vinnie Capalupo — peace Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Certuse Miss Mary G. Connolly Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cunningham and Mrs. Omer C. DesLauriers and Mrs. William DeStefano Miss Mary E. Driscoll Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 186 and Mrs. John E. Dunn and Mrs. Paul J. Dunphy and Mrs. Francis Faria and Mrs. David Farinella and Mrs. Albert E. Goetz, Jr. SPONSORS Claire S. Gulan Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwin Harsch Miss Elsa H. Henchel Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ings Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Kelley Lee and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lincks Mrs. Josephine Lodico Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Lombardi Love, Jackie and Mark Mr. and Mrs. William MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McMorrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Niemi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Pacella Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. David A. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regula Miss Frances Salinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sapolsky Miss Margaret E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Young ts of Complimen A FRIEND The Mighty Seniors PLEASE REPLACE SPEAKERS BEFORE. LEAVING 189 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” v ochre te enannd neat arene Atte peneen bin med jiecsndbigncsieiiiendeieiaslaicee? ae . 7 “Pe Re Rest rem, yee� eC eg teety te emer te Praag ieee =e en