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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1977 volume:

HORNET ‘Odyssey’ i ed ae. Con ‘ a + ae 3 ¥ f MANSFIELD PUBLIC Lisa Presentou By ON : = Ss ral l Mansfield High School Mansf CONTENTS IniLOdUCIION Ea ae Dedicallona 16 TL ACULT Varwerenere nee 18 SCNIOlAe ee a ae 26 Memorial ........ Underclassmen... . pane Cady tee CLIVILICS ee 122 1 OST) Cee nee 162 Advertisements ...168 S DONSOTS sees 198 Kiss Today Good Bye. . . The Sweetness And The Sorrow “a q - ae e ¢ — gts . sia A woman's place is behind her man. iis 4 f Pee ae port. My vibratto just ain't what it used to ag ) a = RY ESS RS Bis Tp Lf) = = And We Can't Regret ey S he nerve of you copying my air style. ee | Lid 4 é Genius at work. What We Did For Love. . . LSS SE. 20 percent fewer cavities. Slip out the back, Jack. Miss Jones, take a letter. Foon's cat. Aw shucks, fellows. Standing ovation. . Ja, Ae Smite! ! Y hes SA Pe ie Ye er ea Look Our Eyes Are Dry; Ground control to Chiquita. God, make her stop talking! The voice of the Hornets. The Dream Was Ours To Borrow ‘ Peiisitle Deb, stop thinking about Friday night. Who does she think she's kidding! at But We Won't Forget What We Did For Love. MWAV ” Sy; aes Love Is Never Gone, As We Whoever said smiles and dimples could get you nowhere. 5 % My father said that, oY June Taylor, eat your heart out. e % “ Fr . AS ner M4 Sh Yeeal lees { w, i- zs Ta, xT LSA ae s4 YN y b Sey T CANO. “yl Ne AR c ‘ look at her!! Would you believe, this big?? All I did was — Tv BD D D Re “O § mi x S ] we © D a = = Dedication MRS. MARGUERITE NELSON We, the class of 1977, would like to express our appreciation to Mrs. Marguerite Nelson, our guidance secretary for giving so much of herself for our benefit. She devotes long hours, many of which are overtime, typing transcripts and applica- tions for colleges and scholarships. She takes it upon herself to make sure that each of us is informed of a new scholarship, and to remind us of upcoming deadlines. In short, if it were not for this generous lady, the future would not be as bright for many of us. Mrs. Nelson, we dedicate this yearbook to you as a token of our lasting appreci- ation. You will always hold a warm place in our hearts. Principal - Mr. William DeStefano Assistant Principal - Mr. J. Spencer Kelley Administrative Assistant - Mr. William Gearhart 17 ABC For Ten Thank You VeansOf Mr. William 63 Q | fe a «(Service At DeStefano Fae sot hwihh rbd, 184 . HAs $7, a rth p ae MAST Sire, e e e Peeves oa 4 ee a; - . ——_ - ,——_ , ria a a J = j $ ade his MR. HARRY ANDERSON MRS. ROBERTA FIORE MR. ANTHONY DAY MRS. KAREN BERGERON English, Chair. English Social Studies Business Education MR. MICHAEL BRANDERBURG MR. ROBERT HUNTER MR. DAVID FARINELLA MRS. ROSE ANNA GLASIER English English Social Studies Business Education as MISS SUE CRONIN MR. RICHARD McMORROW MR. GERARD KELLEY MRS. JOAN PROULX English English Social Studies Business Ed. , Chair. = oo roe, § ft ‘3 MRS. MARY DITTO MS. CHRISTINE MILLER MR. RICHARD PALANZA MISS PATRICIA TOBIN English English Social Studies Business Education 20 MR. PAUL DUNPHY MRS. JOYCE NIEMI MR. ANTHONY TIATORIO MRS. CELINE WILLS English English Social Studies, Chair. Business Education ee Am MISS ELIZABETH GILBERT MISS KATERI DETELLIS MR. JAMES PERRY MISS CAROL McLEAR Secretarial Services Science Science Mathematics MRS. MARGUERITE NELSON MR. JOHN DUNN MISS PAMELA WOOD MR. JAMES RAIONE Secretarial Services Science Science Mathematics MRS. FRANCIS PILKINGTON MR. EDWIN HARSCH DR. ALBERT CIRI Secretarial Services Science, Chair. School Psychologist MRS. KATHLEEN PRITCHARD MISS JACQUELINE HEALEY MR. BRIAN BARNES MISS JEAN VAUTRIN Secretarial Services Science Mathematics, Chair. Mathematics ES Aa x — i4 : ak MRS. JEAN VAZ MR. NICHOLAS PACELLA MR. RICHARD BUSHMAN MRS. GISELE ZANGARI2}] Secretarial Services Science Mathematics Mathematics MR. NORMAN BRUNELLE Technical Arts MISS GRETCHEN MAURER Home Economics GP: . M ISS MARY CARBONETTI Languages 22 MRS. FORBES Health Services MR. RONALD DEFRENZO MR. ALBERT GOETZ, JR. MR. RICHARD YOUNG ae i, | os ie Zi Technical Arts Technical Arts Technical Arts, Chair. aye Bo MISS GILDA MORINA MR. JAMES GALLO MISS BARBARA TROMBLEY Art Music Music On Re — Wak MRS. LINDA SMALL MISS PHYLLIS BERNARD MR. BRIAN FRIARY Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Pe) A fl 77 MR. OMER DesLAURIERS MRS. DELIA GONZALEZ MRS. ARTOINETTE JOHNSON Languages, Chair. Languages Languages ) = MR. VINCENT MESSINA MS. BARBARA McGRATH MR. PAUL CAMBER Athletic Director Technician Media Specialist MRS. LINDA KEENE MR. EDWARD ALBERTINI Special Education Guidance Head ee (ite § Fee... ee ® totem ae ie fia SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Mrs. Linda Small Mr. Brian Barnes ‘ en cS MR. WILLIAM McKINNON MRS. MARY MAITOZA Special Education Guidance MR. BARRY RATNER MISS MARIELLEN SOUZA Special Education Special Education CAFETERIA WORKERS: Marge Mitchell, Dianne Pennellators, Rita Saun- ders, Louise Ward, Doris Gaudreau, Elanor Lombardi, Doris Allard, Wendy Kay, Rita Corelli. MISSING: Rose Bruno. r MS. MAUREEN THORPE MRS. CLAIRE GULAN Special Education Librarian Mrs. Beverly Brintnall, Mrs. Evelyn Merifield (business mananger), Miss CUSTODIAL STAFF: FRONT: Mr. J. Scarpellini, Mr. H. Scarpellini, Annie Moscaritolo Mr. Medeiros. BACK: Mr. Cinelli, Mr. Lombardi, Mr. Faria. “The Great Mansfield Caper” i There is only one thing we can do and that is to They're going to do what? Now look men - we all know what has to form a posse and head them off at the pass. be done tonight! SA nnn Boy! Something is fishy about this whole thing. Any luck, men? By the time they figure it out, I'll be in Phoenix! MARILYN PATRICIA ADAMS Mac Always remember the best things in life can't be bought or sold; they must be given and they're always worth waiting for. ' PET PEEVE: Being alone . . . waiting . goodbyes. AMBITION: To live by values I've learned through my own experiences and not by someone else's. ACTIVITIES: Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, Captain 4; Color Guard 3, Captain 4; Stylus 3. ROCCO J. ARCARO Rocky 'He who hesitates is sometimes saved.'' PET PEEVE: Thumbing up town on a cold windy night. AMBITION: To succeed in my own business and to become a millionaire. ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4, LAURA LEE ATHANASIA 'Grin and bear it.'' PET PEEVE: Anticipation, rainy days and Monday mornings. AMBITION: To find a reason to believe. JAMES ROBERT BACHMAN Backy ' Nothing is harder to do secretly than stub your toe. ' PET PEEVE: Spaghetti for lunch every Thursday; getting a 79 for the term; Vanilla Cream Filled Donuts. ACTIVITIES: Tatler 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; Geeps; Prom Committee 3, 4. 27 28 RAYMOND MARK BAPTISTE Ray 'T'll do it tomorrow. ' PET PEEVE: Work. AMBITION: To be a musician. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. THOMAS EDWARD BARNES Tommy I'm tired of trying to understand peo- ple, now let them try to understand me.” PET PEEVE: Gym, teachers. AMBITION: To live my life the way I want. STEPHEN BAXTER Steve I do my thing and you do yours. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we should find each other it is beautiful. ' PET PEEVE: F period Algebra with Mr. Thompson's ''Got that? Catch that? Understand that? ' AMBITION: To live a long and pros- perous life. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Initiation 4. LEONARD RAYMOND BEDARD 'B-Bopper ' “If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far apart. ' PET PEEVE: People who can't accept others for what they are and Kel's Techs when we're having a good time. AMBITION: To beat Burnside out as Mansfield's first Paramedic. ACTIVITIES: Tatler 1, 2; Math Club 1; Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Sports 4; Football 3. KEVIN PATRICK BELL Always aim for the best because if you fall short, you did alright any- Way. ’ PET PEEVE: Mr. Dunphy's English class. AMBITION: To become a profes- sional. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Weightlifting 3; Sadie Hawkins Decoration Committee 4. MARK JOHN BITTICK 'Bats ' It ain't easy living like you want to, and it's so hard to find peace of mind. ' PET PEEVE: English teachers. AMBITION: To become a rich, famous lawyer and see how the other half lives. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Stagecrew 2, 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Student Council 4; Geeps. EFTHIMEA S. BOUTAS Bobi ve The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, the way to be happy is to make others so. ' PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morn- ing. AMBITION: To be a successful doctor and to make others happy. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Play Usherette 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council Trea- surer 4; Prom Committee 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Rally Committees 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Winter Track Manager 4. DENISE CAROL BOYER True friendship is like phosphores- cence; it glows best when the world around you goes dark. ' PET PEEVE: Moving in my senior year! AMBITION: To live up to my own expectations. 29 KENNETH ALAN BRAUNEIS Kenny 'Taata all there is, and there is no more.' ' PET PEEVE: Running out of money at the wrong time. AMBITION: To be the best at whatever Ido. DONNA KAREN BRINTNALL Donna Bee PET PEEVE: Crammed dressing rooms and shoving people. AMBITION: To do my best at whatever I try. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Stylus 2, 3; National Honor Society 2,3, 4. KAREN MARIE BROWN Brownie Life is a spell so exquisite that ever- ything conspires to break it.'' PET PEEVE: Top lockers, Monday mornings. AMBITION: To experience .. . to live. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2. JUDITH LEE BURKE Budi Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow; don't walk behind me, I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend. ' PET PEEVE: Band dressing room, band brownies. AMBITION: To live a full and prosper- ous life. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE BERNADETTE BUTLER LANA ae Trying to forget the past is like dreaming of your future so remember, live today, for yesterday is just a memory of what it was, and tomorrow is a possibility of what it will be. ' PET PEEVE: Scoffs, teachers in the basement, conceited people. AMBITION: To be happy and success- ful in whatever I do. And to live my life to its fullest. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1; Yearbook 3; Initiation Rally Committee 4; Car Wash 4. JOHN WALTER BYRON Lords The more one knows the less one criticizes, the less one knows the more one criticizes.' ' PET PEEVE: National Honor Society. AMBITION: To become a millionaire. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3, 4; Model Senate 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES CARD Smilie ’ Take a walk. PET PEEVE: Having geometry first period Monday mornings. AMBITION: To live a good life. THERESA MARIE CARDINAL Mtersal If I found someone who could make me smile, I would live for that last long mile. ' PET PEEVE: Having to make decisions, top lockers and not knowing what to do. AMBITION: To have my dreams come tue. ACTIVITIES: Hiking Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tatler 4; Float Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. 31 32 JOEL ALLEN CARR 'Crash ’ Here we go again. ' PET PEEVE: Hypocrites, snobs, and fake people. AMBITION: To drive a big, beautiful Corvette and travel '''til I die!!! ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Track 2, 4; Ski Club 2. DOREEN ANN CATALDO DoDo ' If you love something set it free, if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. ' PET PEEVE: People who try to change you into someone you are not. AMBITION: Not to change to suit other people but to be what I am - ''Me. ' ACTIVITIES: Drama 3, 4; ''Funny Girl'' 3; Freshman Initiation Commit- tee 4; Chorus 3; Chess Club 3; Fine Arts Festival 3. DIANE CATALONI Gata TI asked a wise man one sunny day, ‘Can you help me find my way?' ' PET PEEVE: Waiting. AMBITION: To out run Miss Carbonetti in sprints. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Track 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Flower Committee 3; Float Committee 2. EMORY EUGENE CHAPMAN III Em You play. . . you pay! ' PET PEEVE: People not believing me when they know I'm right. AMBITION: Electronic technician. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Play 4; Annie Get Your Gun ' 4. KAREN NAOMI COLLINS aoeL-O}Ohs But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. ' PET PEEVE: Inconsiderate and irre- sponsible people. AMBITION: To serve Him best. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Math League 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Bas- ketball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Girls’ Spring Track 2, 4; Music Man' ' 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Christmas Play 4; Annie Get Your Gun ' 4; Yearbook 4. DIANE MARIE CONLEY ‘'Shmuck ’ Catch your dreams before they slip away; lose your dreams and you will lose yourmind. . . ' PEI OPER NV Peli tterbl es a mmr Ine nl shouldn't cry . . . people on ego tips. AMBITION: To laugh it all away . To always be happy with Paul. . .a mother and child reunion, only a moment away . DEBRA COLLEEN CONROY Rat 'Sometimes truth is the most horrible joke of all. ' PET PEEVE: Not knowing you're at a G.P., losing, and ''B ’. AMBITION: To find what I want. AGTIVITIES: Cheering 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 8, 4; Band 1, 2; Float Committee 2; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; Initia- tion Rally 4. CAROL ELIZABETH COOK Carol ''You give little when you give of your possessions; it is when you give of yourself that you truly give. ’ PET PEEVE: Getting out of bed in the morning. AMBITION: To be the best I can be and to be satisfied with that. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4; Band 2, 3; Initiation Rally 4; Musical 3, 4. 35 36 DEBRA ANN COOK 'Cookie ' Everyone knows a fool when they see one, but not when they are one. ’ PET PEEVE: Time, people who think they are perfect, being talked into things. AMBITION: To do what I want, when I want, to graduate from Mansfield Pub- lic Reformatory. PHYLLIS COUGHLIN Phyl If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. ' PET PEEVE: People who hear but don't listen and Cheri Adams. AMBITION: To love and be loved. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2, 3; Soft- ball 3; Prom Committee 3; Tatler 4. STEVEN D. CUSHING Cush ' Blessed are they who run around in circles for they shall be known as ‘wheels.' ' PET PEEVE: School, stupid drug abuse films, anything stock. AMBITION: To be the best guitarist around, to have the fastest bike around and to be happy. ACTIVITIES: Tatler 1, 2. KATHY ANNETTE DAVIS Kathy Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a Vision of hope. ' PET PEEVE: Waiting for someone. AMBITION: To be happy and make others happy. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3; Yearbook 4. CORNELIUS HARRY DAVISON JR. Nelle PET PEEVE: The Prima Donna. AMBITION: To get equal coaching time as the Prima Donna, to win and find eternal happiness. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS DAY Mike 'That's all she wrote! ' PET PEEVE: Seeds and Sticks AMBITION: To see all of the world with Carol, and live life a day at a time. DONNA LYNN DELTANO Hitch your wagon to a star. ' PET PEEVE: Nightmares, late English papers and auditions. AMBITION: To work with the theater arts, and to be able to look back upon my life someday and say that I wouldn't change a thing. ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 3, Secre- tary 4; Harmoniques 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Musicals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girls' State 3; Model Senate 3; South- east District Choir 4; Band 1, 2. SUSAN MARY DEMARIS Sue' ' Ask and you will receive; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you. ' PET PEEVE: ''They shake their heads, they say I've changed. ' AMBITION: To travel with Thursday Children, find them a shortcut. 37 38 DANIEL ARTHUR DEMERS Cheech You only go through life once . so give it your best shot. ' PET PEEVE: Bogarts, ragweed, drags, MHS. AMBITION: To be a ‘'head'' of my time. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; A.V. 3, 4. CAROL JOAN DETHLEFS Still crazy after all these years.'' PET PEEVE: People who come out of plastic molds and false smiles. AMBITION: To be happy with Mike and to go cross country and get out of this town. HELEN PATRICIA DEVLIN 'Sponge ' So it's the laughter we will remem- Wen gc PE Te PEE Vibe iin Ci mmam Willa uate wasn't very pretty as a teenager,'' flat sopranos, fire hazards, waiting . AMBITION: To be a successful artist, to always to be able to laugh and to make my dent in the world. AGTIVITIES: Pep Squad 1,2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, Art Director 4; Drama 3; Prom Deco- ration Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4. ELISE MARIE DION Lisa 'To turn back the hands of time. ’ PET PEEVE: Being called E-L-S-I-E, to be kept waiting. AMBITION: To change my attitude and get through four years of college. ACTIVITIES: Posters 4; Pep Squad 4; Usherette 4; Prom Flower Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; Float Committee 2. VICKIE ECKHART Vick I came into this world not chiefly to make a good place to live in, but to live in it, be it good or bad. ' PET PEEVE: People who make fun of others because they have nothing bet- ter to do and people who talk about others behind their backs. AMBITION: To become an executive secretary or a receptionist. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3. JOHN ENGLEY Everything comes to those who can wait. PET PEEVE: Coaches who don't listen, and the two-mile. AMBITION: A successful life. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHELLE ETHIER Schmelly'' ''The important thing is this: to be able to sacrifice at any moment what we are for what we could be. ' PET PEEVE: Being in school all day then having to go to work afterwards. AMBITION: To be successful in what- ever Ido. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Pep Squad 4. LINDA JEANNETTE EUSEPI Irma Tl woke up this morning with a wine glass in my hand. Whose wine? What wine? Where did I dine? It must have been a dream. I don't believe where I've been. Come on let's do it again.'' PET PEEVE: Not having to run four 50s, four 100s, four 50s, three 100s. AMBITION: To take life one day at a time. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. 39 40 SUSAN MARIE FAIRFIELD Sue PET PEEVE: Early morning hours. AMBITION: To put a smile on others, and make it on my own in whatever I try to achieve. ACTIVITIES: Band 3. DERRITH LYNNE FALK Derive That person is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much, who leaves the world better than they found it, who looked for the best in others and gave the best they had. ' PET PEEVE: Not having enough time to do all the things you'd like to do. AMBITION: To be happy, make others happy, and be successful. ACTIVITIES: Girls' State Representa- tive 3; National Honor Society 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. KAREN LEE FASULO “Fuzzy Lee™ 'Whether we will or not, we cannot journey without leaving footprints, and others will follow where we go because we have marked the way. ' PET PEEVE: Not enough sleep, two- faced people and of course homework. AMBITION: To become a Nun and serve the Lord the best way I can. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Play 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 3; Girls’ Spring Track 2; Art Show 1, 3; Basket- ball Time Keeper 3; Pep Squad 1, 4; Initiation Rally 4. THOMAS EDWARD FINN Oscar The only job where you start at the top is digging a hole. ' PET PEEVE: ''On the Baseline. ’ AMBITION: To be involved in an occupation which I enjoy. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Weight Training 3; Geeps 2, 3, 4. VERA LYNN FITZGERALD MON Kara ce Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ’ PET PEEVE: Getting the third degree, waiting, hassles and ''P. ' AMBITION: To find out these really weren't ''the best years of my life. ' ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 3, 4; Bas- ketballel se 2.) ebrackel econo; F.T.A. 1, 2; Float Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2. DENISE MARIE FOURNIER Denise'' Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. ' PET PEEVE: Suicide sprints, losing, graduations, never having enough time and Concert Choir tryouts. AMBITION: To make others happy and to become what I am meant to become. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Band 1, 2; ''Music Man ' 2; ''Funny Girl 3; Annie Get Your Gun ' 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. RODNEY ALAN FRANEY PET PEEVE: Starting in Boston and ending up lost walking on Nantasket Beach in 20 degree weather. AMBITION: For my dreams to become real and to see the day when Mike doesn't wash his car. JANET MARGARET FULLER Jan Yesterday is but a dream, tomorrow but a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, every tomorrow a vision of hope. PET PEEVE: Vinnie. AMBITION: To always be happy. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Usherette 4; Sadie Hawkins Decorating Committee 4; Float Com- mittee 2. 41 42 FREDERICK ANTHONY FUNARI 'Fumti ’ O-Yeaah! ' PET PEEVE: Mike's nice brush. AMBITION: To have a party that Molelay and I didn't have to carry anyone home from. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball 1. MICHAEL GAMBALE Gump ''Tis better to have than to want. ' PET PEEVE: To have and still want. AMBITION: To be healthy, wealthy and wise. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES FRANK GIOVANIELLO Hog Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ’ PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than others. AMBITION: To be rich in life and not having to work for it. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1; Weightlifting 1, 2; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. RALPH FRANCIS GIOVANIELLO Cleaver VS ule PET PEEVE: Fake smiles and phony laughs. AMBITION: To tour the U.S. with 'TE on a Harley before settling down with D. J. P. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Baseball 4. PETER JOSEPH GLEASON ebetem 'Nothing makes it easier to resist temptation than a proper bringing-up, a sound set of values and witnesses. ' PET PEEVE: Mr. Pacella's violin, the bench and a certain nickname. AMBITION: To get a good education, get rich quick, and retire young. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Weightlifting 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tatler, Editor 4; Geeps. ELLEN MARIE GODDARD eeBCLt yan Life is so short, man. You put your watch up to your ear and listen to how fast it's going by. ' PET PEEVE: People who keep things from me and people who exaggerate the truth. AMBITION: Teach art and become rich. SANDRA ANN GOFF PATRICIA ANN GONSALVES 43 44 MARY FRANCES GOOKIN 'Gook ''Talk to yourself and you'll hear what you want to know. You think it's easy. ' PET PEEVE: Fake people, liars, and playing games. ' AMBITION: To find yourself. TAMMY LEE GOULD Tammy ''The kindest word in the world is the unkind word unsaid. ' PET PEEVE: Gym, two face people. AMBITION: To be successful in what- ever I intend to do. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL ANN GOYEA All anyone ever has is today because yesterday is gone and tomorrow never comes. ' PET PEEVE: Decisions. AMBITION: To have a career working with children. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 4; Sadie Hawkins 4; Stylus 3. JEANNE MARIE GRADY Jeanne ' To sing, to laugh, to dream, to walk in my own way and be alone, free, with an eye to see things as they are. ’ PET PEEVE: Recorder tests, gym, being treated like a child, and those who take more than they give. AMBITION: To sparkle in a happy and successful career. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, Sec- retary 2; Model Senate 3; Class Secre- tary 4; Tatler 1, 2; Stylus 2; Track 3; Fiddler'' 1; ''Music Man 2; ''Funny Girl'' 3; ‘Annie Get Your Gun ' 4 (Annie); Chorus 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, Publicity Director, Harmoniques 4; Southeast District Choir 3, 4; Student Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Town Youth Council 2. CAROLYN MARIE HALL Carolyn Woman was created from the rib of man, not from his head to be above him, nor from his feet to be walked upon, but from his side to be equal, under his arm to be protected and near his heart to be loved. ' PET PEEVE: Being without him. AMBITION: To marry Bob and have a family. DAVID RONALD HALLGREN Dave “IT have never let my schooling inter- fere with my education. PET PEEVE: Macaroni with meat sauce, ''Hamlet. ’ AMBITION: To be happy and success- ful. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Hockey 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1; Prom Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins 4. NATHAN PAUL HANSEL wiNatem “Get away. ' PET PEEVE: English class. AMBITION: To tour the U.S. and Canada. AUSTIN OSBOURNE HARDING III Butch PET PEEVE: Hospitals. 45 46 NANCY ELAINE HARKNESS Harky ' Rock all day and party every night! PET PEEVE: Getting caught skipping. AMBITION: To enjoy life to its high- est. DONNA MARIE HARRIS ‘I'm trying to fight my way out of dreams; I thought were reality. PET PEEVE: Being hurt by KA and rainy days. AMBITION: To forget the past and look for a new future. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Play 2. KEITH HOWARD HAYES 'There you go. ' PET PEEVE: Pianos that squeak and tuimpani Solos. AMBITION: To always be able to say with music what so deeply my heart feels. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Chorus 1; Tatler 1, 2, 3. PAMELA JEAN HEBARD Pam AMBITION: To be happy. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than others, snobs. ACTIVITIES: Future Teacher Associa- tion 1; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 4. LOUANNE HILL “Gama ' Still crazy after all these years. ' PET PEEVE: Sleezes, W.P.O.D., ral- phies, and getting over it. AMBITION: To grin and bear it. ELIZABETH ANNE HORTON Bubbles'' PET PEEVE: Not knowing what to do; making decisions; being a zit. AMBITION: To go far away, to live this life the way I see fit and to be pointed toward tomorrow. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Advisory Council 1; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; C.S.F. Window Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Harmoniques 4; Librarian 4; South Eastern Regional District Chorus 4; All State Recommendation 4; Fine Arts Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Man 2; Funny Girl 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4. DIANE RUTH INGS Bango ' No Sa. ' PET PEEVE: M.H.S. and C.H.N.H. AMBITION: To put as much enjoyment into life as I get out of it. EDWARD JOSEPH JACKIMOWICZ Et PET PEEVE: Cats; DA. AMBITION: To go to college and play football. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Stage Crew, Christmas Play 4; Baseball 4. 47 48 KIMBERLEY ANN KANE Kim Love is an art, and an art is a game; every game is dangerous, for the player may sooner or later forget it is a game. PET PEEVE: People who don't under- stand, jumping to the wrong conclu- sions, and never getting thru a morm- ing on the P.A. successfully. AMBITION: To be happy and success- ful in all that I partake. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, President 4; Tennis 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Funny Girl 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Ski Club 1, 2, President 3, Tri-Coordinator 4; Concert Choir 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Daisy Mae 4; Prom Queen's Court 3; CSF 2, 4; Model Senate 3; Christ- mas Play 1, 2, 4. PETER WILLIAM KENT ebeteu Come on will ya. PET PEEVE: Two faced people. AMBITION: To be the best at whatever Ido. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3, 4; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. ERNEST R. KHIRALLAH Maan 'The world cannot continue to wage war like physical giants and to seek peace like intellectual pygmies. ' PET PEEVE: Small minded people with authoritive positions, gourd runs, all night,stag parties. AMBITION: To be a successful politi- can. ACTIVITIES: Student Council; Con- cert Choir 4; Spring Track 2, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Student Government Day 4; Model Senate 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Class President 1; Annie Get Your Gun 4. TAB LYMAN KLENK Sugar Free ' 'Figure-it-out. PET PEEVE: Christine's black coffee from Honeydew and the silverslipper. AMBITION: To go through life by the Golden Rule. ACTIVITIES: Winter Track 3; Year- book 4; Concert Choir 4; Christmas Play 4; ''Annie Get Your Gun ' 4. SUSAN BARBARA KNIGHTS Sue Follow impulse and you may well be sorry, but ignore it and you deny your- self one of the two rare moments when individuality is possible.'' PET PEEVE: July mornings and people who like to play games. AMBITION: To live by the sea. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Queen's Court 2; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. GEORGE DANIEL KRUECK ''Gerkimore There he is and I can't stand him. ' PET PEEVE: When no one shows up in the parking lot before school. AMBITION: To get out of this dump. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2. FELICIA ANN KUPLAST Preliciay Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow, don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ' PETMPEEV Es Lant er. AMBITION: To find a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. ACTIVITIES: Winter Track 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Usherette 4; Prom Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins Decorating Commit- tee 4; Hiking Club 4. MARK RICHARD LEBEL Lebby ' He who cannot forgive others destroys the bridge over which he himself must travel. ' PET PEEVE: Teachers who go around in order to harass National Honor Society students. AMBITION: To watch the trees grow. ACTIVITIES: Math League 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4. 49 50 THOMAS JAMES LEBLANC Rota Ruta ' PET PEEVE: Going ''HOME ' with red eyes. AMBITION: To get rich quick. DENICE MARIE LUCIA Den PET PEEVE: Monday mornings. AMBITION: To succeed in whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. JAMES PATRICK MACPHEE NL plrget PET PEEVE: People who go round and round and never come down. AMBITION: To take life slow and be happy at whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. PHYLLIS ANN MAGRO Phyl 'T don't want no god on my lawn, just a flower I can help along, cuz the soul of nobody knows how a flower grows. ' PET PEEVE: Brief forms and people who exaggerate the truth. LAWRENCE FRANCIS MAHONEY JR. Moe PET PEEVE: People who don't smile and think they have a lot of problems. AMBITION: To attend college and play football. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Spring Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. LAUREN ANN MALAY Watermelon Hold fast to dreams; for if dreams die they are like a broken winged bird that cannot fly. ' PET PEEVE: Being called a Band Brownie; people who aren't ever on time; getting to school at 7:15; water- melons. AMBITION: To be the best in whichever field I decide to study. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Soft- ball 3; Future Teachers Association 2; Kindergarten Aid 2; Sophomore Float Committee 2. DONNA LEE MARSTON Let us make this moment in time that we share - a thing of beauty. Let us fill our finest cups with wine and celebrate our love of life. ' PET PEEVE: Snobby people. AMBITION: To be successful in life. SUSAN LOIS MCCORMACK Sue 'The window of my soul I throw wide open to the sun. ' PET PEEVE: Waiting, Wednesday nights. AGTIVITIES sDrilleteameigecj mo; Color Guard 4. 5] 52 REBECCA ANN MCCRADY Becky ' Life is but a song so why not sing it. ' PET PEEVE: Band Brownies, Band Locker Rooms. AMBITION: To travel around the world. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. BRUCE ALAN MCPHEE Ee Brucem 'To err is human, to blame someone else is even more human.' ' PET PEEVE: People who call me Fred. AMBITION: To succeed and be happy in whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE MARIE MITCHELL Mitch Tl see myself as you see me. I've known what I'm like for a long time, but I've refused to admit it. ' PET PEEVE: Bug-killers, closed minds. AMBITION: To find myself, happily and teach the children. ACTIVITIES: Cheering 1, 3, 4; Girl's Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Hik- ing Club 4; ''Funny Girl'' 3; Drama 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT MITCHELL 'To say the least is sometimes better than to say the most. ' PET PEEVE: Starting something and not finishing it. AMB ITION: Live my life the way I want to. JAMES FRANCIS MORAN mierbies: It's a town full of losers, I'm pulling out of here to win. ’ PET PEEVE: Tall people, finite math. AMBITION: To understand English teachers. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3; Weightlifting 3, 4; Geeps 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ROBERT MUELLER Muellah! ' There's plenty of room at the top, but there's no room to sit down. ' PET PEEVE: C Period darkroom. AMBITION: To succeed in all my endeavors and to make some sort of contribution to society. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 4; Pho- tography Club 3; Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 4; Geeps 3, 4; Ski Club 4. STEPHEN VINCENT MURPHY Murph' ' It's the work that we avoid and we're all self-employed; we love to work at nothing all day. ' PET PEEVE: Foon's cat. AMBITION: To keep the chicken. ACTIVITIES: Lighting Crew 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Geeps 2, 3, 4; CSF Student Representative 4. WALTER LEMUEL MUTLOW, JR. Wally People are like flowers: give them too much heat and they wilt.' ' PET PEEVE: Phony, programmed peo- ple. AMBITION: To find someone who never looks back but always ahead. 53 54 MARGARET MARY NARCISO Meg ! 'All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ' PET PEEVE: Hurting someone when I never mean to. AMBITION: To visit Hawaii - and stay! MARY VICTORIA NASH Mare ' 'Cherish yesterday, for it will always be with you; Dream of your tomor- tows, they will be what you make them; but live today, it will never come again. ' PET PEEVE: Shin splints, waiting and not knowing where I'm going in life. AMBITION: To find my place in the world and make others happy. ACTIVITIES: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, Captain 4. DENISE ANN NEWELL Snuffy Remember your memories and you will live forever . . . never forget who you are and you will never be alone.' ' PET PEEVE: Band dressing rooms, Band K.A.'s and people that are fake. AMBITION: To be a professional musi- cian and to succeed in the Navy, anda certain person. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Soft- EWN Aly Wr Gi UE Tec iosko abs “He dei Squadar meas GuessmGitbeo a Ul. Ne tie Band Scholarship 3; Ski Club 3; Thanksgiving Rally 3. MARTHA JANE NILSON Martha ' Nothing but Heaven is better than a friend who is really a friend. ' PET PEEVE: Anyone over 411” and a certain guy with dimples. AMBITION: To help others find their identity by sharing with them Him who found me. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Annie Get Your Gun ' 4, MICHAEL STEPHEN OBERLANDER Mike ' ie Ya OOwas AMBITION: To strike it rich. BRIAN STEWART PAULSEN God grant me the serenity to accept those things which I can and the wisdom to know the differ- ence.’ PET PEEVE: Broken ankles, x-ray machines. AMBITION: To become a lawyes and enjoy life. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Geeps. MARC JOSEPH PASCUCCI ''The Hour is getting later - it's time we had begun; knowing something's one thing, but the race must still be won. ' PET PEEVE: Gourds, P.L.P., and obnos. AMBITION: To erase the word ''kinky'' from all the dictionaries in the world. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Business Mgr. 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Christmas Plays 1, 2, 3,; Musical Plays 1, ZnO 04 55 56 JAMES BRIAN PELOQUIN Mr. Wizard ’ Who loves you baby?'' PET PEEVE: Decisions: fake crying: Band, Band Brownies, and most of all Band Parents. AMBITION: To become a successful lawyer, become very rich, and some- day please my father. AGTIVITIES: Football 1, 2,73, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Geeps; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Snow King 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 4; 1st Alternate Boys' State 3; Model Senate 3; Quartet 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Initiation Rally Emcee 4; Sadie Hawkins Dance 4; Golf 4. JAMES MATTHEW PELRINE 'Skitzo'' Go fry your . AMBITION: To be successful. MARGARET JANE PHILLIPS Margi Some of us will live to see, some of us will never be. ' PEPER V Ewer xie sa AMBITION: To fulfill my every dream. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Prom Invitations 3; Tatler 4. CHANDLER DOTON PHINNEY III Skip What can I do? ' PET PEEVE: Two faced people, Sunday morning after Sat. night, getting rip- ped off. AMBITION: To live a long and healthy life. JONATHON WOODFIN PIERCE Jon ' All across the universe the stars are fading - seems I've gotten lost on my way - All I want to do is try and find myself - Come and let me look in your (ity PET PEEVE: Curve balls, to rehabili- tate the ''GEEPS,'' untimely broken necks, and making decisions. AMBITION: High School Music Educa- tor and to make a decision, to fire Mr. Gallo. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Southeastern District Choir 3, 4; Christmas Play 3, 4; Annual Play 3, 4; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; Quartet 4; Class Vice President 1; Geeps. RICHARD JOSEPH PLANTE 'Bush'' It is not a small world to a man who chases his hat on a windy day. ’ PET PEEVE: To have the locker right next to the door in football. AMBITION: To be happy in whatever I choose to do. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Weight Training 3, 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH PLOOF Ploofy ' Is that right? ' PET PEEVE: People who think they are God's gift to man, and MOLE. AMBITION: To have a successful life and be happy in what I am doing and to find my role in life. ACTIVITIES: Football 1. CYNTHIA JEAN PRIESING 'Cindy ’ Life is a series of surprises. ’ PET PEEVE: Gym, people who think they are better than others, but who really aren't. AMBITION: To always love and cher- ish Paul H. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 1. SY 58 DANIEL RAZEE Dany 'Aquat man is just a man made quat.' ' PET PEEVE: Ink. AMBITION: To conquer the ultimate. RUSSELL JOHN REARDON WRippetm Much ado about nothing. ' PET PEEVE: The Gators. AMBITION: To try my best at what- ever I do. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW FRANK REGULA Andy Why do today what you can put off till tomorrow. ' PET PEEVE: Nick Pacella and his vio- lin. AMBITION: Optometry. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Geeps 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3. ELMARS JURIS REKS Sle biaayoy 'What a mess the world is in, I wonder who began it. Don't ask me, I'm only visiting this planet. ’ PET PEEVE: Worrying. AMBITION: To own a ski resort in Maine. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. EILEEN JANET REPUCCI Bean ' 'You'll find that life is worth while if you just smile. ' PET PEEVE: Decisions. AMBITION: ''To thine own self be eal (eis ©) ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Ski Club 2, Vice President 3, 4; C.S.F. Window Painting 1, 3, First Prize 4; Posters 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Prom Decorations 3; Sadie Hawkins 4; Girls' State First Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; ''The Music Man' ' Usherette 2; ''Funny Girl' ’ Stagecrew 2; ''Annie Get Your Gun ' Production Assistant 4; Initiation Rally 4; Concert Choir 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Yearbook Art Director 4; Fine Arts Weekend 4; Blue Ribbon Finalist National Scholastic Art Award 4. KATHERINE MARIE RICHARDS Kathy The greatest kindness we can offer each other is truth. ' PET PEEVE: Loneliness, promises promises, broken dreams, waiting waiting, not enough time or money. AMBITION: Happiness, to find that one thing that I can do best in this world, and to be satisfied. ACTIVITIES: Sking 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA ROANE Sponge ' ‘'Moments are temporary but the memories are forever. ' PET PEEVE: Not knowing you're at a GaP NieaWie andi BionG:. AMBITION: To accomplish the object upon which my heart is set and to be ready to face the competition. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tri- Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Yearbook 4; Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stylus 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Bicen- tennial Float Contest 2; Rally Com- mittee 4; C.Y.O. Volleyball. BRIAN ROSE 59 NICHOLAS A. ROSSI Ross ' Neither a borrower nor a lender be. ' PET PEEVE: Seeing the Minnesota Vikings win all their playoff games, and lose in the Superbowl. AMBITION: To be the best in whatever Ido. THOMAS MICHAEL RUTA Te You can't always get what you want. ' PET PEEVE: Phony people, getting bummed out, not having enough time and saying ''good-bye. ' AMBITION: To travel with ''Clever'' on our harleys before settling down with D. C. ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS SARRO EeEran It is impossible to make something foolproof because fools are so ingen- ius.) ” AMBITION: To boldly go where no man has gone before. ACTIVITIES: Weightlifting 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 4. DAVID SAVINI SUSAN SENNA MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER SHARPE Matt ' PET PEEVE: The office, any kind of math. AMBITION: To play college hockey. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER ALAN SHARPE mbeteus '] don't care what your mother says, you're all right. ' PET PEEVE: People always bothering me and filling out forms. AMBITION: To be successful at any- thing I do. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SHERMAN Mary You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others.' ' PET PEEVE: Taking the bus, snobbish people, people who stare. AMBITION: To be able to teach a handicapped child how to stand on his two legs and walk. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4; Cheering J.V. 2, Co-Captain 3, Var- sity 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 8, Librarian 4; Harmonique 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Queen's Court 4; Sophomore Dance; Victory Dance 2, 3, 4; Venezuela 2; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4. 61 62 ANNE T. SHORTSLEEVES PET PEEVE: Saying goodbye, deci- sions, having to be realistic. AMBITION: To do it my way. ACTIVITIES: Future Teachers of America 2; Track 2; Prom Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins 4; Yearbook Layout 4; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4. CAROL ANN SIBILIA Carol There's a place along the road for each of us and each must find it. ' PET PEEVE: Waiting, and making decisions. AMBITION: To always be happy in whatever I choose to do. ACTIVITIES: Girls' Chorus 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Float Com- mittee 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN CROWELL SILVI 'Lighting ’ Nothing stays the same. ' PET PEEVE: Dunderpates, Guidnocs, gross materialists, snakey friends. AMBITION: To become a whole person and use my good talents to benefit myself and society. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Christmas Play 4; Model Senate 3; Tatler 3; Media Photography 4; Football 1, 2. ROBERT MICHAEL SMITH BOM 'Why do today, what you can put off till tomorrow. ' PET PEEVE: Busy signals. AMBITION: To be the owner, man- ager, bartender and chief of the best restaurant in New England. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, Tri- Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight- lifting 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY SMITH PETER JOHN SOUZA 'Discovery consists in seeing what everyone else has seen and thinking what no one else has thought. ' PET PEEVE: Know it alls, people who say, ''I told you so,'' newts. AMBITION: To travel. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRI ANN SPARROW Spaz I have to start acting more sensible - Tomorrow! ' PET PEEVE: Suicide sprints, false friends, playing football in a field hockey game and MTS' low swings. AMBITION: To find a high swing at MTS and then to swing happily on that swing forever. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, J.V. Co-Captain 2, 3, Varsity Co-Captain 4; Girls’ Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Pep Squad 1, 4; Initiation Rally Commit- tee 4; Tri-Captain 4; Band 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH SPEZIO Spider What can I do? ' PET PEEVE: Small cars, spending money. AMBITION: To be healthy, wealthy, and one step ahead of the game. 63 ANNE ELIZABETH STERNLIGHT ee AT Cas Above all shadows rides the sun and the stars forever dwell. I will not say the day is done nor bid the stars fare- wellany PET PEEVE: Cigarette smoke, pep ral- lies, carrying an arm load of books, and disorganization. AMBITION: Genetic research or expe- rimental psychology, to go back to France, and to dance with the State Ballet of Rhode Island. ACTIVITIES: ''Fiddler'' 1; ''Music Man 2; Band 1, 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Southeastern Regional District Choir 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 2, 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Debate Club Sec. 4. JANE CLAIRE SULLIVAN Sully It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. ’ PET PEEVE: Big noses, frizzy hair, posing for pictures. AMBITION: To succeed happily. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Concert Choir 2; Harmoniques 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Queen's Court 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Prom Court 3; Annual Play 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4. GREGORY PAUL TARBALL Ore lm Tl want to fly like an eagle into the future.'' PET PEEVE: Office detention, and biology class. AMBITION: To own a luxury class. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1, 2; Golf 1. JENNY LYNN TAYLOR Jenny Tam a great believer in luck and I find the harder I work, the more I have OLD tome PET PEEVE: Ice cubes, casanovas, assemblies for ''ideas'' and snoopy. AMBITION: To give part of myself to the world and to be sure I get part of the world back in return. ACTIVITIES: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Class President 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Advisory Committee 3, Chairman 4; Presidental Classroom Representative 4; Tatler 1, 2; Year- book Board of Directors 4; Prom Court 3; Funny Girl'' 3; ''Annie Get Your Gun 4; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; Christmas Play 4; Model Senate 3; Ini- tiation Rally Committee 4; Student Chairman C.S.F. 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. CECELLA CATHERINE THOMPSON 'Topsy Shmuck ' If the sun refused to shine, I would still be loving you. Mountain crumble to the sea there will still be you and me. PET PEEVE: Uncooked baconburgers, gym. AMBITION: For dreams to become a teality and make Hucky a part of my life. NANCY THOMPSON “Nanc For long you live; and high you fly; the smiles you give the tears you cry; for all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ’ PET PEEVE: People who think they're better than everyone else. AMBITION: To fulfill all my dreams. ACTIVITIES: Softball 3; Cheerleader 4. MAURA TIGHE There's a treasure in every sunken chest. ' PET PEEVE: Broken promises and gos- sip. AMBITION: To work in the theatre or be associated with it in any way for the rest of my life; and also to understand people and at the same time cope with them. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Harmoniques 3, 4; Musical Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Vice President 2, 3; Tatler 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Winter Track 3, Captain 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; National Honor Society 4. KYM ANN TITUS Kym Don't walk behind me I may not lead, don't walk in front of me I may not follow just walk beside me and be my friend. ' PET PEEVE: Having to wait, liars and phony people. AMBITION: To achieve my goals in life and to have my dreams fulfilled. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1; Color- guard 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 1; Homeroom Representative Il We 65 DONNA LEE UDALL Dudall ' There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle, or the mirror that reflects it. ' PET PEEVE: Not having enough time to do all I want to do and people who won't listen. AMBITION: To help others find them- selves by sharing what has made my life so meaningful. ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Representa- tive 1; Band 1, Officer 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Year- book 2, Board of Directors 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Float Com- mittee 2; Initiation Committee 4; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; ''Funny Girl 33) Annie (Gets Your) Guniiy4; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Weekend 3, 4; 2nd Alternative Girls’ State 3. JAMES PATRICK UNGER niere PET PEEVE: Double sessions. AGTIVITIES ® Eootbal bape 2umceee: Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Winter Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN UNGER VERNA JEANNE VALEQUETT All things must be tested by LOVE. ' PET SPEEVE:ssGettinesstalledeinetne middle of the parking lot at 2:03. AMBITION: To become a medical assistant. PETER DANIEL VAN GEMERT aPeteu Nay but I can not. ’ PET PEEVE: Home. Ec. AMBITION: To be the pilot of the intercontinental Balistic Banana. MARK EDMUND VIERRA 'Mark I left the woods for as good a reason as I went there. Perhaps it seemed to me that I had several more lives to lead, and could not spare anymore time for that one. ' PET PEEVE: Gourds, being unorgan- ized. AMBITION: Success - Fame - Fortune, to be professional. AGTIVILES se Wantete irac kale: Spring Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Concert Choingdye2 ee; biddler ts 1s Music Man 2; Annie Get Your Gun ' 4 (Sitting Bull); Christmas Concert 1, 2, 4; Fine Arts Weekend 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Rallies 4; Yearbook 2, Board of Directors 4; Rotary Exchange Student 3; Geeps; Student Council 4. NANCY ELLEN VOLPE Nance ’ Ride the music, don't make plans, work, wonder, rest when you can. ' PET PEEVE: Gym, loneliness and peo- ple who think they are superior. AMBITION: To travel to England and live in a castle, and to climb the stairway to heaven and meet Robert Plant at the top. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Play 1. CHRISTINE VOSE Chris ‘'Every picture does indeed tell a story. ' PET PEEVE: I'm losing you. AMBITION: To leave the past behind and let the future begin. 67 68 ead DENNIS BRIAN WALL Wally ' Experience is a hard teacher: she tests first, then teaches after. ' PET PEEVE: Buying a new hockey stick and having it break the first time you use it. AMBITION: A medical career. AGTIVITIES: Hockéyolj 20, 04; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. ELAINE MARIE WASELESKI You can tell more about a person by what he says about others than you can by what others say about him. ' PET PEEVE: Loneliness . . . phonies . lies . . . Billy Gasson, presi- dent of the MHS gossip committee. AMBITION: To build a career in med- ical assistance and to be as happy as possible. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 4; Chorus 1, 4; Christmas Play 1. THOMAS WEIR Tommy Meats aa lrce PET PEEVE: Cars that do not start when it is cold out. AMBITION: For someday to own my own business. DANA R. WELLINGTON 'So this is show business. ' PET PEEVE: People who do not mind their own business. AMBITION: To stop the world for me to get off. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Hockey 2, 3; Track 1,2; 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, Business Manager 3, Coordinator 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 2, 3; ''Annie Get Your Gun ' 4. NANCY JOAN WELLINGTON Nance ' ‘One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be understood. ' PET PEEVE: People asking if Dana and I are twins. AMBITION: To succeed in life and to always be happy. ACTIVITIES: Data Processing 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM HERBERT WILCOX “Bill ' He left yesterday behind him, you might say he was born again, you might say he found the key to every door. PET PEEVE: 60's on VWs, engine swaps in the backyard, and going in early on nights you should be staying out late. AMBITION: To own a cherry '55 rag- top, to stay out of debt and to make a certain special someone happy the rest of our lives. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; District Choir 4; Football 1; Baseball 2, 4; Marine Physical Fitness Competition 2, 4; Geeps; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4; Car Wash 4. DONNA MARIE WILKINSON Be LOOIS = PET PEEVE: Throwing swords with Magdeline, Chickie R. AMBITION: To become a fashion illustrator. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1, 2, Rifle 3, Captain 4; Prom Flower Committee 8; Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. JAMIE WILLIAMSON 69 70 BRENDA JEANNE WITCHLEY Brenda ' We, the willing, led by the unknow- ing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much with so little for so long, we can now do anything with nothing forever. ' PET PEEVE: People who act superior, school, getting up in the morning, and being on time. AMBITION: To be successful in what- ever I do and to always be happy with Gregg. ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 2, 3; Yearbook 4. JEFFREY WOOD SCOTT ALLEN WOOD Scotty “Live and let live. ' PET PEEVE: People who are too good for everyone else and their own good. AMBITION: To become successful in whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Hockey-1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 4. JANET MARIE WRIGHT Bane ''Friendship makes the rough road smooth. ' PET PEEVE: Not being able to trust people. AMBITION: To do the best I can in the occupation that I choose. ROBERT C. WYMAN JR. Bob'' It's what you learn, after you know it all, that really counts. ' PET PEEVE: Egotists. AMBITION: To be the best at doing nothing. THOMAS FRANK ZAREK SA Woynal? Don't try to be what you are not, for then you will be less than what you are. ' PET PEEVE: Being late. AMBITION: To build and own a home on top of a mountain. ACTIVITIES: Track; A.V.; Hiking Club; Ski Club. BRET EDWARD ZECHER Delia 'What the question?'' PET PEEVE: Being pinched. AMBITION: To be a success in life, but more importantly to be satisfied with my life. DIANE MOTA Mo-Mo One day at a time. ’ PET PEEVE: Not being my own boss. AMBITION: To graduate. 7 2D e'p. ca pou 2 aT} a Sy: iis The Freshman Class started off with Gregg Abbott elected president, Kim Windom as v.p., John Czuj as trea- surer and Linda Coggshell as secretary. The class had a slow start with the first fund-raising event Rent-a-Kid, but had a tremendous upswing in the can- dle sale making more than any other freshman class in the history of Mans- field High. Jay Doyle was the leading seller. In finishing off the year, the freshmen had a fun and successful car wash. The Freshmen are hoping for more good years to come. The Junior Class elected Bruce D'Ambra as president, Mary Conroy as v.p., Denise Holland as secretary and Greg Galanti as treasurer. The class of 1978 started off the year by continuing the sale of the ‘'Mansfield'' shirts. Then during the football season, they held the ‘'spirit link competition, followed by the Catherine Beich candy sale. Shortly afterward the juniors started on the ‘'Junior Prom-Senior Reception.'' The year ended up with the next year elections. During the class of '79's Sophomore year, the officers were Glenn Four- nier, president; Nancy Roach, v.p.; Robin Goddard, treasurer; Diane Main, secretary. Throughout the sophomore year, the Class of '79 had participated in many successful fund raisers. For example, a cake sale and a car wash were held in the first part of the year. Soon after our class worked very hard at selling calendars. The time came to order our class rings, but we still found time to hold a dance for the stu- dent body. In closing, the sophomores would like to thank our advisor, Miss Carbonetti, for her devoted time towards a very successful year. As '76 came to a close, the Senior Class emerged with 3 new officers. Jim Peloquin was elected president. Bill Cleary - v.p. and Jeanne Grady as secretary. Eileen Repucci again was elected to her fourth term as treasurer. With lit- tle experiences under their belt, the officers set off to make 1977 the best year MHS has ever seen. The first fundraiser was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Overall, the dance was a big success. With a class full of Betty Crockers, the seniors decided to hold a cake sale. It was held at Fer- nandes and it too was a success. They also held a car wash with a majority of the class participat- ing. Thanksgiving rolled around as did the annual carnation sale, along with the spirit buttons, they sold very well. In need of a fund-raiser, the class of '77 decided to show, ''Back to the Woods'' and ‘'Harry and Walter Go to New York.'' Next in line was the Spaghetti Supper. As an annual event, the turn-out was very good. The class banquet was held at the Red Snapper eee haat Pa 598 Stays) bie SPS ok EES and a good time was had by all. Finally we experienced the glory and self-sat- isfaction of Class Day, Scholarship Day and Graduation. lave. t SSANHTSS watt = T83 atyeue 72 In M 7 3 ee ook Es . : ‘ aes Lori Lee Secher 7 . A time to gain, and a time to lose; a time to keep, a time to cast away; A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, anda time of peace. ' Eccl. 3:1-8 Denise Lynn Colson 'To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to reap; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up. A time to laugh, and a time to weep; a time to dance, and a time to mourn; A time to cast away stones. A time to gather tt stones together . Seniors — Class Of 1977 gee B i ‘ J il 3 es 2 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: ist ROW: E. Repucci, Treas.; J. Grady, Sec. 2nd ROW: Mr. Barnes; J. Peloquin, Pres.; B. Cleary, V.P.; Mrs. Small. ¥ 'What am I supposed to do now? ' i é . My, have they grown! ! ' He said. . . thenI said. . . then she Said ae emecne ‘You'd think they had magnets in their pock- ets ie You wouldn't kid me, would you? ' etesstrue)| ies 'T see you. ' 75 You guysum. . .Ithoughtum. . . um 7x © oS ae 76 ‘'It wasn't as bad as I expected. ' Did you say Robert Redford? ’ Atten---SHUN!! ' Class Of 1977's Kid Quiz . Maw The times usually change but the question at hand is, do faces? Take a guess at the above pictures of some of the members of the Class of 1977: uol -Zul[T[aMmM eueg ‘(UIsNnOd) ‘uoIZUTT[TOM AoUeN ‘yIey ATIOG :MOY Y19 ple1e8z1I4q PIO, ‘moiieds TWIa] ‘UMOIg UsIey ‘iseTdny eIoI[ey ‘uewIeys AIeW :MOY YIg ‘URATIINS duel ‘YOOD JOIeD ‘IOWA eT[OYOIN ‘ouey WTy ‘1YyZITUISIS ouUY :MOX Yip ‘isetdny OYIW ‘seinog o1jjqg ‘ueurdeyD uoy ‘ouroy utqoy ‘ueurdeyD Arourqy :MOY ple ‘s8u] aueIq ‘yUSTY qeL ‘ulysnoD sty[xyd ‘syoy sIRWUITZ ‘eITIGIS [OID :MOUN Pus -Xouoyeyy Arey ‘iopkey Auuef ‘uoisyTeH aaeq ‘toondoay wseTIq ‘YIIWIS qog ‘MOU 1ST Juniors — Class Of 'Yes, it could be a worm! ’ B41 == | = wees JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: 1st ROW: Mrs. Gonsalez; M. Conroy, V.P.; B. D'Ambra, Pres.. 2nd ROW: G. Galanti, Treas. ; D. Holland, Sec.; Mr. DeFronzo. eS ei ee eee fe aly PS Oe ee ee L to R: Dawna Pollack, Donna Beaupre, Rose Sorrentino, Cathy Call, Donna Carl, Donna Scott, Vicki Columbo, Linda Chavaree, Betsy McPhee, Chris Morton, advisor Mrs. Delia Gonzales: ROW 2: Michell Cogan, Betsy Reid, Terry Ornellas, Donna Burns, Sue Straughn, Donna St. Jacques, Cheryl Holske, Janet Dunleavy, Rosie Shaw, Jo-anne Spears, Kathy Hee Anne Coughlin. ROW 3: Morina Bouchard, Claudia Durant, Susan Faccia, sel Polson, Laurie Lockhart, Mary Conroy, Denise Holland, Wendy Sharpe, Annette Farinella, Sue Sankey, Peggy Faria, Kathy Jackson, Linda Nordberg. ROW 4: Charlie Bouchard, Lance Hatch, Pam Marvelle, Kathy Harsch, Karen Niemi, Carol Foster, Val Olden, Elaine Bouchard, Stephanie Girard, Denise Donahue, Steph Richardson, Elaine DeLong, Elaine Garland. ROW 5: Joe Finn, Danny Harris, Phil Collingwood, Chris Consalves, Ann Tears, Joanne Durbare, Dana Casher, Sue Cain, Debbie Tarball, Lynn Johnson, Lynn Wall, Gerry Mohan. ROW 6: Ronny King, Scott Carpenter, John Jacki- moitz, Mike O'Malley, John Spezio, Danny May, Andy Mutz, Tom Sherman, Jim ae le. ROW 7: Mike Beach, Steve Fitzgerald, Mike McGrath, Jeff Wilkins, Scott DeGirolamo, Mark Colby, Steve Lively, Ron Yuscavitch, Richard Fiske. ROW 8: Ricky Thomas, Bill Breen, Ivan Basch, Bill Frank, Curt OldMixon, Ray Titus, David Silva, Kevin McKee, Richard McLaughlin, Bill McMohan, D'Wayne Murray, Dave Bellevance. Advisor Mr. Ronald DeFronzo, Sara Riviera, Jo-ann Schultz, Linda Pine, Sue Sweetser, Jay Buckley, Brian Tighe, Joe Nett, Mike Guerrini, Scott DeGirollano. ROW 2: Vicki Webber, Margaret Churchill, Ruth Gruhn, Laurel Brown, Cathy Salerno, Frank Lanagan, Steve Wentzell, Steve Fahey, Dave Wells. ROW 3: Cory Cook, Louise Benoit, Millie Graham, Donna Webster, Kathy Heffernan, Robyn Stewart, Diane Dunner, Annie Devnew, Sally Briggs, Richard Cinelli, Wayne Allard. ROW 4: Lee Constantine, Lisa Vallett, Lynn Courtemache, Sue Connell, Kim Phillips, Donna Powers, Sheryl Bridges, Joe Lestan, Gerry Moothart, Dennis Bernard, Jim Guilbough. ROW 5: William Riccard, George Bernheimer, Brian Doak, Greg Shaw, Jess Schromm, Bruce D'Ambra, Don Titus, Richard Thurber, Gary Kincaid, Steve Anagnos, George Larkin. ROW 6: Jeff Pollino, Mike Trahan, Jim Langille, Tom Sherman, Andy Mutz, Doug Titus, Greg Galanti, Gerry Najjar, Greg Holt, Jim McCalsky, Calvin Hunt, Jay Wasleski. STUDENTS MISSING FROM PICTURES: Dave Bacchiocchi, Nancy Bedard, Charles Drummey, Tom Ebbitt, Bill Golden, Scott Kane, Mike Haaversen, Debby Kovich, Paul Lunn, Liz MacBurnie, Richard Morse, Holly Murphy, Phil Pierce, Dave Reed, Jan Sampson, Terry Ruta, Anita Scialoia, Pat Savini, Kellie Thompson, Scott Tessler, and Scott Turnbull. Sophomores — Class Of 1979 pret cen “en ae SNOB aoe e at 8 ee CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: D. Main, Sec.; Ms. Carbonetti; N. Roach, V.P.; G. Fournier, Pres.; R. Goddard, Treas. Say Ahhh! ' Erin go braugh. . .? 80 ROW 1: W. McPherson, B. Willis, T. Sullivan, R. Schaupp, J. D'Ambra, M. O'Leary, D. Lamagno, C. Barrows, A. Gruhn, W. Meehan, J. Fasulo, R. Carey, Miss Carbonetti (advisor). ROW 2: J. Wellington, D. Ayalla, K. McKee, J. Mason, G. Reed, W. Nordberg, R. Muise, W. Regan, J. Muise, B. Gove. ROW 3: C. Nelson, D. Malay, R. O'Brien, M. Drummey, B. Gasson, J. Clagg, R. Muise, P. King, B. Udall, G. Warner, C. Smith, M. Thurber. ROW 4: T. McGrath, D. Brown, W. Hallgren, J. Manning, M. Murray, J. Colson, C. Linn, T. Harding, T. Musto, M. Ayalla, M. Wagner. ROW 5: M. Donovan, J. Ricard, D. Maloon, R. Chandler, S. Harris, P. Souza, B. Frongillo, D. Orton, M. Silvi, R. Bolton, W. Warren. ROW 6: M. Lajoie, C. Links, J. Call, G. Pennock, J. Kussmaul, R. Petrillo, D. Waters, K. Boulay, D. Ethier, D. Devine. ROW 7: P. Mackey, C. Kane, M. Ethier, S. Simone, E. Boger, D. Baldini, J. LoDico, L. Funari, L. Plante, P. Butler, T. Annese, K. Reynolds, C. Beckwith, D. Oberlander. ROW 8: B. Meehan, T. DeFaria, C. O'Malley, G. Madan, G. Dion, S. Smith, J. Marshall, B. Hanson. ROW 9: R. Smelt, D. O'Brien, B. Lebel, W. Kaphaem, T. Lestan, J. Trenouth, N. Taylor, L. Lischer, D. Noonan, A. Piccolomini, D. Charbonneau. —a—l iba - “ BOTTOM, Left to Right: ROW 1: J. Harding, V. Titus, S. Harris, D. Chambers, R. Muise, B. Gasson, J. Clagg, P. King, P. Souza. ROW 2: J. Dustin, B. Formals, R. Chandler, D. Flint, W. Hallgren, M. Murry, C. Lynn, S. McCormack. ROW 3: R. Sherman, K. Stowe, M. Drummey, R. Frank, D. Brown, M. Brooks, J. Manning, M. Bouchard, M. Anderson, T. Britnall, R. Bouchard. ROW 4: J. Lindquist, S. Lanagan, S. Mayo, De Zarek, M. Haskell, L. Saunders, D. Galliger, J. Skinner, D. Muise, C. Nelson. ROW 5: D. Harkness, S. Alberto, D. Razee, K. Trago, I. Cieszynski, M. Cieszynski, D. Sheik, N. Roach, S. Buchanan, B. Frongillo. D. Orton, G. Fournier. ROW 6: S. Fiske, M. Kashtan, R. Wieczorek, D. Burns, C. Cotulli, J. Sullivan, N. Munroe, R. Olden, T. Coffey, M. Silvi, S. Simoni, T. Creeden. ROW 7: D. Titus, C. Knight, J. McCrady, C. Morton, B. Cuneo, J. Wheeler, M. Tahan, J. Wilkinson, P. Chambers, M. Woo d, Z. Reks, J. Precourt, M. Kinsley, R. Hatch. ROW 8: M. Uva, J. Swanson, P. Crite, E. Kelly, B. Eckhart, D. Devlin, K. Kay, D. Tighe, N. Bachman, J. Hinchey, C. Maxwell, C. Moore, D. Main, J. Todesco, N. Melchiom. ROW 9: S. Silva, D. Gonsalves, J. Goddard, K. Roberts, S. Medieros, P. McGrath, S$. McCrae, L. Mercier, D. Sparrow, C. Peloquin, M. Siefert, R. Goddard, M. Conners, S. Andres, D. Shephard. ROW 10: A. Tortora, C. Russo, T. DeFaria, E. Boger, D. Baldini, K. Hayes, J. LoDico, R. Fornier, S. Eames, J. LeShane. Freshmen — Class Of 1980 ‘Aw Gee “ he eae : = CLASS OFFICER AND ADVISOR: 1st ROW: G. Abbot, Pres.; J. Czuj, V. P. 2nd ROW: Miss McClear; L. Coggeshall, Sec.; K. Windham, Treas. Lac OnG as - em CF eee cs E ig ee ng = se |b A . = hes ‘. BY ' re hs isi - =a : r : VEU ce © : ; = | ii ” J is t _paa ——- ——- ‘ a8 Oe | + FTN } OF | ROW 1: Miss McClear, G. Mayo, S. Reynolds, L. Buck, J. Golden, L. Versakas, C. Lanagan, R. Tarintino, A. Johnson, A. Shaw, F. Curran, R. Signorello, M. McCarthy, J. McGlaughin, R. Simmon, J. Reed, R. Sears, M. Fasullo. ROW 2: N. Crawford, M. Azway, J. Bachiocci, A. Breen, C. Bletzer, J. Winters, D. Baldini, S. Mohan, L. Strauss, P. Fournier, A. Purriera, T. O'Leary, J. Demaris, K. Jackson, P. DePillo, R. Brown, D. Gilleran, F. Phillips, D. Razee, S. Weiss. ROW 3: D. MacDonald, C. Mason, L. Ether, L. Jackimowicz, M. Andres, P. Devlin, D. Bradford, P. Pascucci, D. Holland, S. Waseleski, J. Prosser, M. Doiron, W. Connors, S. Shaw, G. Richards, R. Costello, J. Gonsalves. ROW 4: J. Souza, R. Paulsen, R. Barry, J. O'Clear, G. Goff, K. Frost, L. Lively, M. Mutz, J. Lettle, J. Czuj, J. Speight, R. Kinder, J. Long, J. Larkin, P. Combus, R. Webster. ROW 5: S. Jones, M. Falcony, B. Beatty, B. Taylor, G. Goodwin, R. Purriera, K. Tacher, D. Brown, S. Witchley, J. Chapaneau, S. Tracey, D. Cimino, J. Waters, R. Shaw, T. Young, P. Westlund. ROW 6: G. Abbott, W. Butler, P. Schiltz, G. Lenas, M. Reardon, M. Sullivan, D. Munroe, S. Spaluski, N. Zaharis, J. Senna, J. Presentato, G. Annese, T. Sanky, J. Czuj, B. Calhan. ROW 7: B. Fahey, J. Langille, S. Sharpe, R. Sherman, D. Bouchard, C. Coxulli, J. Doyle, D. Scott, G. Falk, M. Langille, D. Haaverson, W. Harlor, J. Jordan, M. Bellevance, B. Kinkade, F. Bregnard, J. Campbell, D. Buckley. oh a = RO Oa aS Fe acy r s Awad, 9 f © ROW 1: M. Gardner, D. Eastman, J. Wagner, T. Juda, K. Kinsley, P. Chapman, D. Funk, D. Shillberg, L. Funk, B. Kamprath, L. Salerno, T. Masterilli, D. Downey, E. Kaleta, S. Wheeler, A. Geyer, P. Kennedy, R. Gruhn, V. Monnet. ROW 2: J. Churchill, M. Mahann, D. Lamagno, S. Dunleavy, R. Harris, K. Barnes, S. Fiske, L. Freekson, L. Wentzell, K. Windham, A. Gardner, K. Zecher, J. Roach, L. Coggeshall, C. Wil- liamson, M. Trenouth, P. Morrison, K. Travers. ROW 3: D. Sheaff, S. Roman, L. Clarkin, C. Webber, L. McPhee, J. Petrillo, D. Brown, D. Brown, E. O'Malley, S. Goddard, S. Yuscavitch, K. McGown, A. Moyteka, C. Wyman, S. O'Brien, K. Watson. ROW 4: T. Bouchard, T. Bran- don, P. Candella, C. Clifford, J. Byron, L. Cederfield, D. King, J. Wellington, S. Garland, L. McCann, I. Gruhn, M. MacLehenny, J. Barrows, D. Dupree, M. Day, L. Kelley, S. Crisp. ROW 5: L. Anderson, M. Bittick, M. Parks, M. McTuren, K. Purazzo, K. Formhats, C. Barrett, A. VanVielt, L. Columbo, L. Wilkenson, L. Corley, M. DeGiovanni, D. Ferriara, C. Spiezio, L. Thibault, D. Davis, K. Washburn, K. McGraph. ROW 6: V. Cresetelli, S. Miller, M. Keho, S. Rebitovich, T. Hart, P. Adams, D. Ploff, K. Feccia, K. Schromm, K. Coutillo, D. Holske, M. Duarte, J. Goddard, H. Jepsen, D. Flynn. ROW 7: E. Smelt, D. Titus, D. Knight, N. Russell, S. Gonsalves. Vy JM SAL ‘ waa bdbe ae ee see Beiter s 84 Hockomock League Foot Champs ag ys ies pes Capt. Bob Capt. Dana Capt. 1976 was the year that the varsity football team finally did it. After seven years of losing seasons, the Green Hornets won the Hockomock League championship winning eight games while only dropping one contest (21-20 to North Attleboro. ) The '76 super season started on September 18 in Norton. Elmars Reks scored three touchdowns on way to a 32-0 shelling of the Lancers. The Green Monster defense held Norton to two first downs and only two big plays. On the next Saturday, Mansfield picked up where it left off against Norton as they plastered the Oliver Ames Tigers, 40-14. Elmars tore off 185 rushing yards and two more T.D.'s. Captain Larry Mahoney scored two touchdowns one of them being a great 44 yard run to paydirt. The Hornet offensive team racked up 452 yards. After soundly defeating two last place teams, the Green Machine faced its first true test against the defending league champions, the Stoughton Black Knights. After playing to an 8-8 halftime deadlock, the Hornets got what proved to be the winning touchdown as Larry Mahoney turned in an electrifying 66 yard score. Larry scored again later in the game and was joined by junior Steve Lively who also had a pair of T.D.'s to make the final score 29-8. The Hornets came home to play their first home game of the season against the Franklin Panthers. We chose Denise Fournier to be our Homecom- ing Queen. Franklin was prepared and held Mansfield to one touchdown which was scored by Reks late in the third period. However, the Green Monster defense led by Dana Wellington, Joe Nett, Steve Lively, and Eddie Jackimowicz held the Panthers to 61 yards and no touchdowns. Mansfield won its fourth straight, a 6-0 defensive battle over Franklin. Up until this year, Sharon had never defeated Mansfield in football. And it appeared that tradition was going to follow as Sharon's Bill Dryden, the Hockomock League's leading scorer, put the Eagles out in front 7-0 early in the first period. For more than 30 minutes, Sharon had Mansfield against the ropes. A 15 yard pass from Jim Peloquin to Ed Jackimowicz brought the Hornets one point behind, 7-6. Peloquin then hit Capt. Mahoney for the two point conversion and with 8% minutes remaining in the game, Mansfield was in the lead to stay, 8-7. Two minutes later, Lively scored against a worn out Eagle defense for the second Hornet score. Junior Chris Gonsalves intercepted a pass and went 40 yards for the final touchdown. When the dust had cleared, Mansfield had won its fifth straight with a tough 22-7 victory over Sharon. Luck played a big part in the game versus King Philip. Steve Lively scored the only touchdown of the day as the Green and White barely beat K.P. 6-0. The only bright spot was that Elmars Reks had another big day with 119 yards. Now it was time for the big one against North. The Red Rocketteers spoiled the Homecoming last year by edging the Hornets 13-12. North wasted no time scoring against the Hornets. Mansfield came right back with Elmars scoring a T.D. and the two point P.A.T. and half way through the first half, M.H.S. led 8-7. A 33 yard pass from Peloquin to Bill Cleary with 35 seconds left in the half. However, N.A. tied the game up at 14 as Carl Hebert found Mike Redding in the end zone for a 30 yard pass. That sort of took the air out of Mansfield's balloon. Elmars scored his eighth touchdown of the season in the third period. But North scored the winning points with six minutes left in the game to knock Mansfield from the ranks of the undefeated. However, good news came from Sharon later that afternoon as the Eagles beat first place Canton, thus setting up the championship game on the following Saturday. Elmars Reks and Jim Peloquin picked up a touchdown as the Green Hornets earned at least a tie for the league title with a 14-0 victory over the Bulldogs. The Mansfield offense chalked up 257 yards while the Hornet defense kept the Bulldogs to just four first downs. Mansfield ended a great season with a 30-0 thrashing of their arch-rival Foxboro Warriors. Bill Cleary was named the game's M.V.P. with two touchdown passes thrown by Jim Peloquin. Steve Lively and Bob Smith added the two other Hornet touchdowns. Elmars Reks became the first Hornet player since Bob Smith in 1968 to gain more than 1,000 yards rushing. He earned 1,013 yards. It took seven years but it was worth waiting for. Varsity Football Record 9 18 - Mansfield 32 Norton 0 10 30 - Mansfield 6 King Philip 0 9 25 - Mansfield 40 Oliver Ames 14 11 6 - North Attleboro ZI Mansfield 20 10 2 - Mansfield 29 Stoughton 8 11 13 - Mansfield 14 Canton 0 10 11 - Mansfield 6 Franklin 0 11 25 - Mansfield 30 Foxboro 0 10 16 - Mansfield De) Sharon 7 Left to Right, 1st ROW: M. Murray, N. Davison, B. Cleary, E. Jackimowicz, J. Unger, L. Mahoney, B. Smith, D. Wellington, J. Peloquin, R. Plante, E. Reks. 2nd ROW: Coach Day, Coach Farinella, R. Thurber, D. Harris, S. Lively, J. Nett, M. O'Malley, C. Gonsalves, S. Carpenter, J. Spezio, R. ae Coach Dien d: 3rd ROW; C. Barrows, B. Frongillo, S. Buchanan, M. O'Leary, S. Bregnard, R. Schaupp, R. Muise, B. Gasson, J. , R Clagg, R. Ploof, R. Muise. 4th ROW: K. McKee, G. Shaw, J. Sullivan, B. Meehan, M Colby, R. Frank, K. McKee, D. Lamagno, J. Jacki C ; ke AG � Je , B. � M. � R. ,K. rp Bi , J. Jackimow- es tee oie B. Nordberg, J. D'Ambra. 5th ROW: J. Lestan, W. Meehan, D. Lamango, D. Orton, G. Dion, A. Gruhn, R. Gane. M. prada mith, D. White. . ee Oe = — ER oR Oe sees S meer So. F ear ite | ae ERNIE TPE: Oe ma 1st ROW: K. McKee, J. Sullivan, G. Shaw, M. Colby, K. McKee, J. Lestan, J. Jackimowicz, D. Titus. 2nd ROW: M. Guerini, W. Meehan, D. Lamagno, R. Frank, B. Nordberg, A. Gruhn, D. Lamagno, M. Brooks, S. Smith, J. D'Ambra. 3rd ROW: B. Meehan, D. Orton, R. Carey, G. Dion, D. White. Junior Varsity Football Record 9 20 - Mansfield 21 Norton 6 11 1 - Mansfield iT King Philip 6 9 27 - Mansfield 37 Oliver Ames 0 11 8 - Mansfield 26 North Attleboro 6 10 4 - Mansfield 20 Stoughton 6 11 15 - Mansfield 8 Canton 6 10 12 - Mansfield 19 Franklin 6 11 20 - Foxboro 20 Mansfield 14 10 18 - Mansfield 21 Sharon 7 Freshman Anotietl Recap 10 1 - Stoughton 18 Mansfield 0 10 29 - King Philip 12 Mansfield 8 10 8 - Franklin 36 Mansfield 18 11 5 - Mansfield 28 North Attleboro 6 10 15 - Sharon 20 Mansfield 12 11 12 - Mansfield 6 Canton 6 10 22 - Mansfield pe Norton 0 11 19 - Foxboro 30 Mansfield 0 87 I'll be down in a minute. mee. mm ae. PRY Bp 7 t y = Sie te tend Bend and stretch, reach for the stars. How do you like my one one-handed push-ups? ee om Coach Friary, Coach Kelley, Head Coach Day, Coach Farinella. Homecomin g We, QUEEN AND HER COURT: Left to Right: Cindy Cuneo, Denise Holland, Kim Kane, Queen Denise Fournier, Mary Sherman, Mary Conroy, Janelle Precourt, Linda Coggeshall. = 2 «) a oe ™ E: ‘ , 2 a) 3: ‘. a : Field Hockey 1) SENIORS AND COACH: Ms. Carbonetti. 2nd ROW: Y. Fitzgerald, R. Roane, T. Sparrow, K. Collins. 3rd ROW: D. Newell, D. Fournier, D. Conroy, D. Cataloni Sankey, D Fournier, D. Conroy, V. Fitzgerald, M. Conroy, Coach Carbonetti. 91 The field hockey season was fille d with suspense with the Hornet girls playing many very tight games. Mansfield started off on the wrong foot by losing three straight games. But on September 29 the Hornets beat Canton 1-0. The Green and White made it two in a row with a 1-nil victory over King Philip. Mansfield kept their unbeaten streak alive at three with a 1-1 tie against Stoughton. The Hornets beat Stoughton the second time around 1-0. Senior captain Terri Sparrow was picked as the M.H.S. representative on the All-Hockomock All-Star Team. Playing their hardest were co-captains Robin Roane and Terri Sparrow. Seniors Diane Cataloni, Karen Collins, Debbie Conroy, Vera Fitzgerald, Denise Fournier, Denise Newell, Anne Coughlin, Elaine DeLong, Pam Marvelle, Betsy McPhee, Chris Morton, Sue Sankey and Rose Shaw. Varsity Record and Linda Eusepi. Juniors were Mary Conroy, Junior Varsity Record 9 16 - Oliver Ames 4 Mansfield 0 9 16 - Oliver Ames 4 Mansfield 0 9 22 - North Attleboro 4 Mansfield 0 9 22 - Mansfield 0 North Attleboro 0 9 23 - Foxboro 3 Mansfield 0 9 23 - Foxboro 2 Mansfield 1 9 27 - Sharon 2 Mansfield 0 9 27 - Sharon 2 Mansfield 0 9 29 - Mansfield 1 Canton 0 9 29 - Canton 3 Mansfield 0 10 1 - Mansfield 1 King Philip 0 10 7 - Mansfield 7 King Philip 0 10 4 - Franklin i Mansfield 0 10 4 - Mansfield 2 Franklin a 10 6 - Mansfield 1 Stoughton il 10 12 - Oliver Ames 3 Mansfield 0 10 12 - Oliver Ames 4 Mansfield 0 10 14 - Mansfield Wi North Attleboro 0 10 14 - North Attleboro 7 Mansfield 0 10 18 - Foxboro Oy Mansfield 0 10 18 - Foxboro 2 Mansfield 0 10 20 - Sharon wf Mansfield 0 10 20 - Mansfield 0 Sharon 0 10 22 - Canton 2 Mansfield 0 10 22 - Canton 2 Mansfield 0 10 26 - King Philip 5 Mansfield 0 10 26 - King Philip 2 Mansfield 0 11 2 - Mansfield th Stoughton 0 _ Junior Varsity Field Hockey | ' Ist ROW: E. O' Malley, T. Mastorelli, K. Kay, P. Chambers, C. O'Malley, D. Brown, C. Maxwell. 2nd ROW: H. Davison, K. Watson, J. Todesco, | Yuscavitch, D. Shepard, A. Coughlin, D. Tighe, J. Wellington, J. Hinchey. 3rd ROW: S. Goddard, S. Andres, R. Goddard, J. Harding, E. MacPhee, C Morton, J. Wilkinson, R. Saaw, L. Salerno, M. Connor, Miss Hanlon - Coach. Saar sae , hee a Onkan mom ntiine 1OmyOUr pilin ¥ , dina re em er On your mark, get set, stop! ' EE INE PS vy, SET ‘ia Who says a coach shouldn't get tipsy once in a while? ’ Cin? PRS eRe te Cross Country Track The '77 Hornet Cross Country Team had a disappointing season but kept the spirit high all through the fall. The Hornet: Warriors started the year off well with non- league wins over W. Bridgewater, 17-39 and Dover-Sherborn 22-35. But their Hockomock League opponents were too tough to handle. Mansfield found wins over Foxboro in their first league and Canton in the second. After that, the Hornets dropped 13 straight meets. The Hornets finished in eighth place in the Hock League Championships. Running well for Mansfield was senior captains John Engley, Ron Chapman, juniors Steve Fitzgerald, Scott DeGirolamo, Dennis Murray, and Mike Beach, and sophomores Tom Harding, Doug Muise, Jim LeShane, and Bruce Form- nals. The outstanding fan was CCBI capt. Bill Frank. Senior Chapman Varsity Cross Country Record 9 14 Mansfield a West Bridgewater 39 10 5 Sharon 16 Mansfield 40 9 17 Mansfield 22 Dover-Sherborn 35 Foxboro 23 Mansfield 33 9 21 Sharon 17 Mansfield 42 10 8 Canton 2a Mansfield 2 Mansfield 24 Foxboro 37 Stoughton 21 Mansfield 34 9 24 Mansfield 24 Canton 31 10 12 King Philip ie Mansfield 38 Stoughton ZH | Mansfield 28 Franklin 25 Mansfield 30 9 28 Franklin 25 Mansfield 31 10 15 Oliver Ames 15 Mansfield 49 King Philip 20 Mansfield 40 North Attleboro 20 Mansfield 35 10 1 Oliver Ames 16 Mansfield 48 10 22 Hockomock League Championship North Attleboro ily Mansfield 43 Eighth Place 182 Points Oe EO he aes fas } i “e et nae ae ee L to R: S. , J. Engley, R. Chapman, , S. McCormack, M. Beach. ROW 2: D. Murray, C. Lynn, B. Formals, S. Fitzgerald, , T. Sherman, S. DeGirolamo, M. Boldorghini, J. Wellington, T. Harding, A. Mutz. 94 oe Phas “ 'What do you mean I went the wrong way?'' Mansfield Mansfield Sharon Foxboro Canton Stoughton Franklin King Philip Oliver Ames Mansfield We'll be late for homeroom.' ' I can catch up if I just get a banana. ' Get me to a packy. ’ Junior Varsity Cross Country Record W. Bridgewater Dover-Sherborn Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield North Attleboro 39 45 32 30 36 38 40 36 50 30 10 5 10 8 10 12 10 15 10 22 Mansfield Foxboro Canton Stoughton King Philip Franklin Oliver Ames Mansfield Hockomock League Third Place - 77 Points Sharon Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield North Attleboro Championships Youth Hocke 4 ND hn! AP Ae és. . t me Es VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: D. Harris, M. Sharpe, P. Souza, P. Sharpe, P. Sharpe, B. Gasson, D. Wall, S. O'Leary, B. Bolton. 2nd ROW: Coach Boyden, J. Najjar, J. Spiezio, M. O'Malley, R. Frank, B. Tighe, F. Lanagan, J. Langille, S. Gallagher, J. Lestan, Asst. Coach Durbano. Boys Basketball ; i 1 ANS F E SENIORS: 1st ROW: K. Bell, A. Regula, T. Finn. 2nd ROW: D. Hallgren, Rk CAPTAINS AND COACHES: Head Coach Hayes, Kevin Bell, Andy Plante, B. McPhee, J. Bachman, P. Gleason. Regula, Tom Finn, Coach Roy. Pe SFIEW f =, oe i ao’ “a se - Z . x . fe ib VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: K. Bell, A. Regula, T. Finn. 2nd ROW: Coach Hayes, J. Finn, R. Plante, D. Hallgren, T. Palanza, C. Gonsalves, P. Souza, P. Collingwood, B. McPhae, S. Carpenter, J. Bachman, P. Gleason, Coach Roy. OY, For the third straight year, the Hornet boys basketball team had a tough season. The Hornets led by captains Kevin Bell, Andy Regula, and Tom Finn could only muster four wins in 18 ball games. In the first win of the '76-'77 season, the Green Machine took North Attleboro, 61-60. The ball game went back and forth until Bell hit a free throw with 2:36 rema ining to clinch the victory. N.A. had a chance to tie the game in the last 15 seconds but missed a foul shot. Mansfield played the best game of the year against Canton as the Green Hornets walloped the Bulldogs 82-70. Paul Souza threw in a career high of 35 points while Kevin Bell added 27 big ones of his own. It was the only easy game the Hornets played all year. The only team Mansfield was to beat twice was King Philip, in the Albertini gym 56-54 and in Wrentham 61- 59 Mansfield in their finale against Norton looked as if they had the Lancers pinned against the wall for three peri- ods. But the Lancers came roaring back and took the lead late in the game and went on to beat rival Mansfield 64- 60. About the only good news this season for Mansfield was the play of sophomore center Paul Souza. Souza col- lected 300 points and was the second leading scorer in the Hockomock League. Paul was the first sophomore in M.H.S. history to score 300 points. Kevin scored 230 points on the season and placed his name eleventh on the M.H.S. career scoring list. J.V. TEAM: 1st ROW: S. Buchanan, J. Jackimowicz, M. Wagner, B. Frongillo. 2nd ROW: Coach Roy, J. Clagg, G. Dion, J. Sullivan, G. Reed, J. Buckley, B. Nordberg, Coach Hayes. eam I) 300 44 Be! wom J, 5) er ARLE ER NO EA Mand a 4 = : eer FRESHMAN TEAM: 1st ROW: J. Spate, J. Presentato, P. Fournier, P. Devlin, P. Pascucci. 2nd ROW: J. Finn, S. Witchley, S. Tracy, M. Doiron, L. Lively, F. Curran, K. Jackson, J. Demaris. Varsity Record 12 23 -O.A. 12 28 - Norton 12 30 - Mansfield 1 4 - Foxboro 1 7 - Sharon 1 11 - Mansfield 1 14 - Mansfield 1 18 - Franklin 1 21 - Stoughton 1 28 -O.A. Of lee IN. A. 2 4 - Foxboro 2 8 - Sharon 2 11 - Canton 2 15 - Mansfield 2 17 - Franklin 2 22 - Stoughton 2 25 - Norton lop) a 4] op 9 fk OP OW lop) on won C Mansfield Mansfield N.A. Mansfield Mansfield Canton Ker Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Ke Bis Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield IT think I'm gonna be sick! Not now Jay, push-ups are for practice. Up, up and away. Record JV 27 23 = Olea. 12 28 - Mansfield 12 30 - Mansfield 1 4 - Mansfield 1 7 - Mansfield 1 11 - Mansfield 1 14 - Mansfield 1 18 - Franklin 1 21 - Stoughton 1 28 = O.A. 2 1-N.A. 2 4 - Foxboro 2 8 - Sharon 2 11 - Canton 2 15 - Mansfield 2 17 - Franklin 2 22 - Stoughton 2 25 - Mansfield 82 ied 55 54 57 62 57 56 76 69 Mansfield Norton N.A. Foxboro Sharon Canton Kees Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Keates Mansfield Mansfield Norton 99 Girls Basketball b, 2 : ee Pp mz ha! | SENIORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Sparrow, D. Conroy, D. Fournier, She's really flying! R. Roane. Girls Varsity Basketball] 1 14 Mansfield 46 King Philip 38 4 wins 16 losses 1 18 Franklin 45 Mansfield 24 1 21 Stoughton 46 Mansfield 42 12 10 Mansfield 38 Norwell 32 1 25 West Bridgewater 51 Mansfield 39 12 14 Mansfield 49 Norton 37 1 28 Oliver Ames 45 Mansfield 37 LZ AT Norton 26 Mansfield 23 2 1 No. Attleboro 33 Mansfield o3 12 21 West Bridgewater 39 Mansfield 37 2 4 Foxboro 46 Mansfield 42 12 28 Oliver Ames 52 Mansfield 82 2 8 Sharon 43 Mansfield 39 12 30 No. Attleboro 53 Mansfield 26 24 falal Canton 32 Mansfield 30 1 4 Foxboro 44 Mansfield 35 2 15 Mansfield 32 King Philip 31 1 7 Sharon 60 Mansfield 31 2 18 Franklin 54 Mansfield 37 1 11 Canton 49 Mansfield 35 2 22 Stoughton 80 Mansfield 40 g —_ J ' Mansfield le 7 Mansfir's oer , : 4 : 0) Mansfirly =D (0) yy, Oy SF § | eo y hea 2 0) | Mansfield | 3 Mansfield } ie 4, Cnsfie! rn 4 Gansfield J fe q 4 ¢ 4 ) VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: D. Conroy, T. Sparrow, R. Roane, D. Fournier, E. O'Malley. 2nd ROW: C. Rivera, J. Todesco, C. O'Malley, S. Sankey, J. Wilkinson, M. Conroy, Coach Byron. The 1976-77 girls basketball season for the Mansfield Hornets was one of excitement. The Hornets came off of two strong performances in the beginning of the season, beating Norwell 38-32 and destroying Norton 26-23. But the Hornets lost eight games that were decided within ten points. Just like the boys team, Mans- field was victorious over the Warriors of King Philip, 46-38 and 32-31. Denise Fournier was Mansfield's representative on the All Hockomock League cage team as she averaged ten points per game and 14 rebounds per contest. Denise was the top foul shooter on the club and was an outstanding leader. Robin Roane and Mary Conroy played strong offensive and defensive games all season long. One main set back for the girls hoop team was the ankle injury to captain Terri Sparrow. Her presence on the floor was sorely missed by the Hornets. J.V. Record 12 14 - Mansfield 24 Norton 15 12 17 - Mansfield 26 Norton Uy) 12 21 - Mansfield 29 W. Bridgewater al 12 28 - Oliver Ames 24 Mansfield 23 12 30 - No. Attleboro 43 Mansfield 18 1 4 - Foxboro 43 Mansfield 25 1 7 - Sharon 33 Mansfield 16 1 11 - Canton 49 Mansfield 35 1 14 - King Philip 34 Mansfield 9 1 18 - Franklin 48 Mansfield 16 1 21 - Stoughton 31 Mansfield 11 1 25 - W. Bridgewater 29 Mansfield Ne 1 28 - Oliver Ames 38 Mansfield 16 2 1 - No. Attleboro 29 Mansfield 9 2 4 - Foxboro 43 Mansfield 22 2 8 - Sharon 38 Mansfield 20 Coach Hanlon and Coach Byron J.V. TEAM: 1st ROW: T. Mastorelli, K. Watson, J. Wellington, D. Tighe, D. Burns, L. Kelley. 2nd ROW: S. Yuscavitch, L. Salerna, K. Zecher, Z. Reks, W. Reagen, T. Lestan, S. Andres, D. Downey, Miss Hanlon. gansfirld AQ If I could just have the ball for a SECuny ‘'What's happening man? Wake up Denise. Well, I thought it was funny.'' ‘ cca ¥ a. @fitld 20 OY Mansfip:) Pr 2 ff Winter Track SENIORS: BOTTOM: D. Newell, F. Kuplast, M. Nash, M. Adams. TOP: R. 'The foot work is everything. ' Chapman, N. Davison, J. Engley. VARSITY RECORD 2 1 No. Attleboro 66 Mansfield 37 2 4 Foxboro 63 Mansfield 55 2h Canton 53 Mansfield 10 2 8 Sharon 713 Mansfield 35 2 15 King Philip 30 Mansfield 22 2 11 Mansfield 78 Canton 63 2 18 Franklin 30 Mansfield 12 2 15 Mansfield 56 King Philip 41 2 22 Stoughton 53 Mansfield 13 2 17 Franklin 70 Mansfield 53 Freshman Basketball Indoor Track - 6 wins 1 loss 6 wins 11 losses 1977 Winners of the 12 21 Mansfield 57 Stoughton 46 Hockomock League Championship Meet 12 28 Oliver Ames 95 Mansfield 55 12723 Mansfield 56 Sharon 30 12 30 No. Attleboro 55 Mansfield 54 12 28 Franklin 46 Mansfield 40 1 4 Foxboro afl Mansfield 50 We Mansfield 51 Foxboro 35 1 7 Sharon 65 Mansfield 60 1 13 Mansfield 55 King Philip 31 1 11 Mansfield 63 Canton 52 1 20 Mansfield 64 Canton ae, 1 14 King Philip eA Mansfield 63 1 27 Mansfield 66 No. Attleboro 2 1 18 Mansfield 62 Franklin o7 2 38 Mansfield 63 Stoughton 23 Weal Stoughton 18 Mansfield 48 2 7 - HOCKOMOCK LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET - 1 25 Mansfield 65 Norton 57 Mansfield 37 points 1 28 Oliver Ames 70 Mansfield 47 } | . ey . oe) { mer VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: Coach Reardon, M. Adams, N. Davison, R. Chapman, J. Engley, Coach Todd. 2nd ROW: S. DeGiralamo, W. McPherson, A. Shaw, S. Fitzgerald, S. Lively, P. King, R. King, K. Kay, A. Johnson, M. Colby. 3rd ROW: M. Ayalla, C. Barrows, J. Nett, S. Bregnard, D. Lamango, S. McCormick, J. Hinchey, D. Titus, D. Newell. 4th ROW: M. Silvi, D. Lamango, J. Mason, T. O'Leary, G. Bregnard, R. Ploof, C. Maxwell, A. Coughlin, C. Morton, F. Kuplast, P. Chapman. 5th ROW: D. Buckley, R. Fournier, R. Petrillo, M. O'Leary, R. Muise, R. Schaup, K. McKee, T. Harding, K. McKee, L. Columbo. 6th ROW: M. Beach, D. Gilleran, A. Gruhn, B. Doak, C. Morton, V. Columbo, E. Boutas. One of the most successful sports teams this year was the Hornets indoor track team. Mansfield went through the season with six wins and one tough loss and winning the Hockomock League Championship Meet. After the Hornets destroyed Sharon in the first meet, 56-30, Mansfield was to meet the defending champion Frank- lin Panthers. Franklin had beaten the Hornets by four points the year before. Franklin took Mansfield to the final telay before defeating them, 46-40. The Panthers went on to go undefeated and win the Dual Meet championship. Mansfield blasted the remaining teams on the schedule, the closest meet being a 51-35 romp over the Foxboro Foxes. Mansfield for the first time in the school's history came home with Hockomock League Championship trophy. The Hornets scored 37 points beating second place Franklin by nine and one-half points. The shot put team of Neil Davison, Steve Lively, Gus Bregnard, and Joe Nett swept that event for the seven dual meets scoring 63 points out of a possible 63. All Hockomock League honors went to Neil Davison in the shot put and Mark Colby in the high jump. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Scott DeGirolamo and Tom O'Leary in the one mile, Ron Chap- man and Matt O'Leary in the 600 yard run, Jeff Mason and Rich Fournier in the 300 yard dash, John Engley and Ron King in the 1,000 yard run, Steve Fitzgerald and Paul King in the two mile, Dan Lamagno in the hurdles, Dirk Lamagno and Chris Barrows in the 50 yard dash, and Mark Colby and Ron Pllof in the high jump. This is just one of those days. ' It's been real. me 104 'Blow Hard! ' I can't believe I ate the whole thing. ’ Hold the Bus! !! ' Cheerleading Jane Mitchell Mary Sherman Jane Sullivan Captain Kim Kane cee VARSITY TEAM: M. Kinsley, J. Mitchell, J. Sullivan, M. Wood, K. Kane, D. Main, M. Sherman, D. Holland, J. Precourt, K. Jackson. ad 1st ROW: Jane, Capt. Kim, Jane, Mary. 2nd ROW: Mary, Martha, Diane, Denise, Janelle, Kathy. 105 L an 'Give me that ball, I'll show you how it's done.’ J.V. TEAM: 1st ROW: D. Holske, B. Kamprath, P. Chapman. 2nd ROW: Co-Capt. N. Melchiorri, S. Reynolds, D. Scott, D. Dupree, Co-Capt. L. Nordberg. Boys Baseball on al VARSITY TEAM RECORD VARSITY TEAM: Ist ROW: T. Sherman, R. King, B. Cleary, J. Finn, S$. Buchanan, J. Jackimowicz. 2nd ROW: S. Wentzel, S. Carpenter, J. Bachman, D. Hallgren, S Baxter. 3rd ROW: Coach Law, M. O'Malley, B. MacPhee, P. Kent, B. Smith SENIORS: Capt. Bob Smith, Dave Hallgren, Peter Kent, Jim Bachman, Bill If I've told you once, I've told you a thousand times. . . ' Cleary, Steve Baxter, Capt. Bruce MacPhee. MISSING: Capt. Tom Finn. 1977 was a great year for the Hornet nine. Under first year coach David Law, Mansfield had ten wins and eight losses and finished third in the Hockomock League. The Hornets opened its season by winning four out of its first five games. Scott Buchanan and Tom Finn scored the winning runs in two close games against North Attleboro and Sharon. Canton handed Mansfield its first Hocko- mock loss in an error filled 15-4 slaughter. M.H.S. took King Philip but lost two one-run games to Franklin and Stoughton, 3-2 and 5-4. Although the Hornets placed no one on the All Hockomock team, Bruce McPhee led the league's pitchers with an eight and two record. Captain Bob Smith and Bill Cleary led the team in hitting while second baseman Dave Hallgren made 87 plays and made one error. | 107 4 9 Mansfield 7 Oliver Ames 4 11 Mansfield 3 N. Attleboro 4 12 Dighton-Rehoboth 12 Mansfield 4 14 Mansfield 7 Foxboro 4 18 Mansfield 4 Sharon 4 20 Canton 15 Mansfield 4 22 Mansfield 7 King Philip 4 26 Franklin 3 Mansfield 4 27 Stoughton 5 Mansfield 5 1 Mansfield 9 Oliver Ames 5 4 Foxboro 10 Mansfield 5 6 N. Attleboro 9 Mansfield 5 12 Mansfield 6 Sharon § 13 Mansfield 5 King Philip 5 14 Canton 6 Mansfield 5 16 Mansfield 6 Franklin 5 18 Stoughton 6 Mansfield 5 19 Mansfield 4 Dighton-Rehoboth 1 Hey look at this neat toad I caught for Mr. Pacella! ’ That's right Steve, put the glove on your hand and the mask on your face. It's o.k. Ma, it's only a game, get back in the stands. ‘'The coach said to meditate but this is Why is that guy taking his pants off?? ' ridiculous! '' JV. TEAM: Ist ROW: P. DePillo, M. Ayalla, A. Gruhn, P. Pascucci, J. Presentato, W. Hallgren, S. Smith. 2nd ROW: B. Nordberg, P. Fournier, B. Frongillo, N. Boldrighini, M. Reardon, K. Jackson, R. Brown, Coach Kelley. Oliver Ames N. Attleboro Mansfield Sharon Canton Mansfield Franklin Mansfield Mansfield Foxboro Mansfield Sharon Mansfield Canton Franklin Mansfield 10 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM RECORD Mansfield Mansfield Foxboro Mansfield Mansfield King Philip Mansfield Stoughton Oliver Ames Mansfield N. Attleboro Mansfield King Philip Mansfield Mansfield Stoughton VARSITY TEAM RECORD A 7 Oliver Ames 4 11 N. Actleboro 4 14 Mansfield 1 18 Mansfield 1 20 Canton 4 22 King Philip 1 26 Franklin 4 27 Stoughton 4 29 Mansfield 3 2 Oliver Ames 5 4 Foxboro 5 6 N. Attleboro 5 12 Sharon 5 13 King Philip 5 16 Franklin 5 17 Canton 5 18 Stoughton 15 Mansfield 13 13 Mansfield 0 15 Foxboro 12 12 Sharon 6 7 Mansfield 1 8 Mansfield 1 16 Mansfield 7 13 Mansfield 1 14 Bishop Feehan 5 8 Mansfield 5 7 Mansfield 10 13 Mansfield 1 16 Mansfield 10 14 Mansfield 5 10 Mansfield Z 17 Mansfield 7 13 Mansfield 0 3 i ™ + ae, et £4 tae © a ie i eo ak oe ° Se Cat PSS oe VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: J. Todesco, L. Kelly, T. Mastorelli, P. Hebard, E. O'Malley, C. O'Malley. 2nd ROW: J. Wilkinson, D. Newell, R. Roane, C. Rivera, P. Chambers, Coach Hanlon. CAPTAINS: Linda Eusepi, Robin Roane. 'This'll fool you! ' The Hornet girls also had a tough spring winning three games. Mansfield had successes against Foxboro, Sharon, and West Bridgewater. Senior Captain Robin Roane once again did a fantastic job on and off the field. She was voted the Most Valuable Player by her ttammates. Catcher Pam Marvelle was awarded the outstanding effort award. Others on the team were Linda Eusepi, Denise Newell, Sara Rivera, Sue Anders, Paula Chambers, Jean Todesco, Lisa Kelley, Colleen O' Malley, Janice Wilkinson, Terry Mastrolli, and Ellen O'Malley. With the success of the junior varsity, Coach Nancy Hanlon should have some exciting seasons in the near future. 110 'Put it in the glove for a change, will you! ? Oh dear, there's a bug on it! ' Grime Time! ' 'You wouldn't dare. ' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM RECORD Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield King Philip Mansfield Mansfield W. Bridgewater Franklin Stoughton Oliver Ames Foxboro N. Attleboro Sharon Mansfield Canton W. Bridgewater ce ee ak : oa ss é LP RES pes. cian ee pag ORM aa ces J.V. TEAM: 1st ROW: J. Engley, T. Lestan, D. Downey. 2nd ROW: L. Versakas, D. Waters, D. Burns, J. Wellington, E. Kaleta, T. Juda, J. Barrows, C. Smith, Coach. Boys Spring Track The Mansfield boys track team has proved itself to be one of the top squads in Massachusetts. Mansfield opened its season with a come from behind win against Foxboro. After that shaky start, the Hornets went on to win their next five dual meets scoring over 100 points. During that stretch, Mansfield successfully defended their Kelly Relay title and won the Division Three State Coaches Relays. Mansfield shifted its line up and easily took care of last place Oliver Ames, 87-49. But on the next day, Sharon overpowered the Hornets and handed Mansfield its first loss in 20 meets. Mansfield easily won the Hockomock League Championship Meet and the South Shore Principal's Meet. This year the team had it together. The 440 relay team of Dan and Dirk Lamagno, Jeff Mason, and Chris Barrows had one of the best time's in the state. Sophomore Paul Souza earned his way to the New England meet in the high jump. This year he set a new school record of 6 feet 9 inches. Souza, Dan Lamagno, Ron Chapman, and Elmars Reks made it to the All Hock League track team. Ron Chapman holds six school records. Neil Davison, Elmars Reks and Steve Lively led the team in the discus and shot put. Steve Fitzgerald, Scott DeGirolamo, Tom Harding, John Eng- ley, Kevin Bell, and Tom O'Leary were the main point getters in the distance events. Pole vault team grew stronger with the likes of Ernie Khivallah, Jay and Dennis Buckley. Others who contributed immensely were Matt O'Leary, Paul King, Scott Bregnard, Roland Schaupp, and Joe Nett. For coaches, Brian Friary and Jim Todd, the dynasty lives on. VARSITY TRACK: Ist ROW: J. Engley, P. Collingwood, M. Colby, P. Souza, $. DeGirolamo, R. Chapman, N. Davison, R. Muise, C. Barrows, D. Harris, C. Gonsalves, T. Palanza,S. Lively. 2nd ROW: J Campbell. A. Shaw D. Buckley, J. Mason, J. Buckley, G. Bregnard, D. Lamango, S. D’Ambra, J. Nett, R. Schaupp, R. Carey, P. King. S. Fitzgerald. 3rd ROW: J. Lodico, J. Senna, M. O'Leary, R. Plante, A. Johnson, R. Petrillo, Do Lamango. © Lynn, S. McCormack 'Just by the seat of his pants! ‘'Honest, I did it just for you! ’ sae. Let go o T can't look! ' Pin Siig es qe She, en 3 oes ee =. — oS a eatin OS aL he Aa hn Se aaa Please, not now, I'm busy. ' ‘Look at our opponents! Just because we win, they start throwing things. ' AEE és ae ee | ILI NAYS Duck! BOYS TRACK HOCKOMOCK LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD 4 1 Mansfield 80 Old Rochester 65 4 12 Mansfield 76 Foxboro 69 4 15 Mansfield 101% Canton 43% 4 18 Winner - J.J. Kelleys Relays - 109 Pts. 4 21 Mansfield 108 North Attleboro SH 4 26 Mansfield 112 King Philip 33 4 29 Mansfield 106 Stoughton 39 4 30 Winner - Division 3 State Coaches Relays - 59 Pts. 5 3 Mansfield 113 Franklin 32 5 11 Mansfield 87 Oliver Ames 49 5 12 Sharon 18 Mansfield 712 5 17-18 Winner - Hock League Varsity Track and Field Meet - 141 Pts. 5 21 - Winner - S.S.P.A. Track and Field - 81 Pts. 5 28 - Eastern Massachusetts Championship Track and Field Meet - 3rd Place - 31 Pts. 6 4 - Massachusetts Championship Track and Field Meet - 43rd Place - 4% Pts. Girls Spring Track The Hornets continued their great success in girls track placing second in the Hockomock League with a 6 and 2 record. The team was led by two great competitors, Denise Fournier and Maura Tighe. Fournier, the 1977 Girl Athlete, demonstrated style and grace while performing in the long jump, the 220 and 440. Denise holds five school records in her four years at M.H.S. Maura Tighe is one of the top athletes to partici- pate in sports in the past decade. Maura's sense of humor and pride only outdo her athletic accomplishments. She holds six M.H.S. track records. Maura won the high jump, with an injury, to spark a come from behind win over Oliver Ames. Mary Nash ran the anchor leg of the mile relay and scored many points in the 440. Terri Sparrow was also a great competitor running the 100 yard dash and the 440 relay. Debbie Conroy threw the discus and ran the 880 and the 440 relay. Karen Collins was effective in the long jump. The underclassmen were a big factor in this year's successful season. Sue Lanagan, Karen Zecher, Sue Mayo, Carolyn Morton, Pam Chapman, Jill Hinchey, Diane Tighe, Sue Miller, and Donna Ploof will provide the strength for the 1978 team. Ron Reardon once again can take credit for this remarkable season. In his four years as M.H.S. track coach, Mr. Reardon has a record of 26 wins and 10 losses. Someday Coach Reardon will get that championship trophy. - “— 7 = ee VARSITY TRACK: Ist ROW: C. Moore, J. Hinchey, C. Maxwell, F. Kuplast, M. Adams, T. Sparrow, V. Fitzgerald, D. Holland, Tri-Capt. D. Conroy, D. Tighe. 2nd ROW’: E. Boutas, L. Nordberg, C. Morton, K. Kay, K. McGown, J. Petrillo, D. Brown. 3rd ROW: M. Connors, H. Davison, D. Devlin, Watson, L. Columbo, L. Wilkinson, L. Salerno, P. Chapman, 4th ROW: S. Mayo, W. Reagan, K. Zecher, D. Main, B. MacPhee, C. Merton, K. Feccia, P. Adams, 1. Ploof. Sth ROW: S. Miller, R. Show, S. Cain 116 We'll cut 'em off at the pass. ' 'Waiting really gets to me! ' We Ng A ‘an tne — eee om se ye ‘“: — 4 aide P — ; Pe F GIRLS ‘Who put up the high hurdles?'' Water! ! Hold it!' ' 'P.U., what smells?'' time! ' GIRLS TRACK RECORD 4 29 Mansfield 91 Stoughton 5 3 Mansfield 64 Franklin 4 1 Old Rochester 19 Mansfield 5 11 Mansfield 56 Oliver Ames 4 7 New Bedford 60 Mansfield 5 12 Sharon 57 Mansfield 4 12 Mansfield 87% Foxboro 5 14 Hock League Freshman Track and Field 2nd Place - 102 Pts. 4 15 Canton 56 Mansfield 5 16 Winner - Hock League Jr. Varsity Track and Field Meet - 4 18 Winner - Valentine Muscato Relays - 54 Pts. 103 Pts. 4 21 Mansfield 64 North Attleboro 5 17-18 Hockomock League Varsity Track and Field Meet - 4 26 Mansfield 671% King Philip 2 6th Place - 36 Pts. Boys Tennis The tennis teams had a tough year in the Hockomock League winning only five out of 32 games. The boys had two wins against Canton and West Bridgewater. In first singles was junior captain Max Bernhiemer. Second singles was played by junior Bill McMahon and freshman Bob Simoni was the third singles player. Junior Curt Oldmixon and sophomore Bruce Formhals took care of the first doubles play and freshman Paul Fournier and Richard Kinder competed in second doubles. cd = , Oa ee Ne A ae are ate e, | ie NS ta , AN 118 '‘'Give 'em the ole one, two! ' 'l wonder what's for lunch. It's the Bionic Man! ' BOYS TENNIS 7 Wins 11 Losses 1 7? Mansfield 3 Oliver Ames 2 V1 N. Attleboro 4 Mansfield l W140 Foxboro 5 Mansfield 0) 1 18 Sharon 5. Mansfield 0 20) Mansfield 5) Canton 0 1 22) King Philip} Mansfiel« 1 25.) Mansfield 3 Franklin 2 27) Stoughton 4 Mansfielc 1 20) Mansfield 4 = = | ‘ ‘ ‘ e W. Bridgewater 1 BOYS VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: C. Oldmixon, M. Bernheimer, B. McMahan. 2nd ROW: P. Fournier, T. Creeden, B. 5 2 Oliver Ames 3 Formhals, H. Simoni. 3rd ROW: B. Simoni, R. Kinder. Manekiots $ 4 Foxboro 1 Mansficl | 5 6 N. Attleboro 4 Manstiel | $ 11 Mansfield 4 Canton 2 SV 12 Sharon 5 Mansticle (a) $ 14 Mansfield 4 King Philip 2 §$ 16 — Franklin 4 Manstiel 2 S 18 Stoughton 3 Mansfiel 2 § 20 Mansfield 5 W. Bridgewater 0 GIRLS TENNIS 2 Wins 16 Losses Oliver Ames 4 Manstield l Wi N. Attleboro 4 Manctiek | wi Foxboro 5 Mansficle 0 i 1s Sharon 1 Mansfield | 120 Canton 5 Mansticl 0 1722 King Philip 4 Mansticl 1 1 26 Franklin 1 Mansticl | 423 Stoughton oy Manstiel 2 29 Mianstield West Bridgewater 0 § 2 Oliver Ames 5 Manstick 0 sy Foxboro 5 Manstich 0 5 6 N. Attleboro 5 Manstick 0 S il Canton 1 Mansfick | S72 Sharon 5 Mansticl 0 S 14 King Philip 4 Mansficl 2 S 16 Franklin 4 Mianstield S is Stoughton 5 Manstield 2 $ 20 Mansticld 5 West Bridgewater 0 into $ see OE GIRLS VARSITY TEAM: 1st ROW: K. Schromm, K. Cutillo, E. Repucci, S. Goddard. 2nd ROW: Coach Tia- torio, A. Gardner, D. Scott, M. Seifert, C. Peloquin, C. Cuneo. MISSING: J. Taylor. Girls Tennis Mansfield, coached by Mr. Anthony Tiatorio, had its first singles - Eileen Repucci, second singles - Jenny Taylor and at third singles - Donna Scott. Carol Peloquin and Melissa Seifert were at first doubles while Sue Goddard and Cindy Cuneo played at the second doubles position. hair dresser ee Golf The Hornets had a rebuilding year winning one game on a forfeit. The only senior on the team was captain Jim Peloquin who won the team's ''Most Improved ' award. Other members included Dick Frank, Gerry Najjar, Greg Abbott, Donald Titus, Michael Murray, Scott Eames, Sue Alberto, Cathy Cotuli and Timothy Young. The coach was Donald Byron. 2 agen oe - ea Fa ai = F a gd) pan ahs ete tee oS : FORE Ge «noes eR ee es eT ok a: seal ied = Cie SO ah a ws ‘Take that you turkey. ' I'd walk a mile for a Camel. ' Watch the toes. ’ GOLF RECORD 4 28 Foxboro 9 Mansfield 0 5 2 Stoughton 6 Mansfield 3 4 11 Franklin 62 Mansfield 2% 5 4 West Bridgewater 8 Mansfield 1 4 13 West Bridgewater 6 Mansfield 38 5 5 Oliver Ames 9 Mansfield 0 4 14 Canton 8 Mansfield i By: 4 19 Sharon 8 Mansfield a yall 4 21 N. Attleboro 7 Mansfield ye BY FAN 4 26 King Philip. 9 Mansfield 0 'What do you mean I missed the ball? ' I could have sworn the ball was right here! ' 121 — oF Vi) Se AP IE O22(@) PE Draka N ) Ski Club a ae - cnaaametiiines 0 LOO LEAR OE. is 4 = es ge REP 1st ROW: J. Taylor, K. Kane, E. Repucci, B. Horton, E. Garland, B. McPhee, S. Feccia, L. Lockhart, A. Polson. 2nd ROW: D. Webster, J. Precourt, A. Gardner, L. Coggeshall, K. Kay, R. Goddard, K. Zecher, S. Goddard, I. Basch, B. Frank, D. Razee. 3rd ROW: D. Main, J. Todesco, M. Seifert, C. Peloquin, D. Carl, K. Heffernan, S. Buchanan, B. D'Ambra, R. Carey, P. Kennedy, T. Zarek, R. Gruhn, S. Cain, R. Shaw, K. Zarek, Miss Healey (advisor). H ikin iS C lub Se ae isan ey 1 ae fi pies Hy: “ee m4 a ph 1st ROW: T. Cardinal, F. rie J. ere P. Marvelle, B. Taylor, R. Carey, E. aaa D. Pollack. 2nd ROW: D. Haaverson, K. Schromm, K. Cutillo, M. McGrath, M. Beach, J. Langille, L. Zarek, L. Saunders, J. Harding. 3rd ROW: W. Warren, C. Cook, M. Donovan, Mr. DeFronzo (advisor), T. McGrath, S. Harris, B. Breen, T. Zarek, J. Linquist. MISSING: Ms. Barbara McGrath (advisor). 123 1st ROW: R. Goddard, N. Bachman. 2nd ROW: M. Phillips, T. Cardi- nal, P. Coughlin, F. Kuplast. 3rd ROW: P. Gleason, J. Moran. Model Senate 1st ROW: J. Hinchey, C. Foster, S. Girard, A. Tears. 2nd ROW: D. Casher, Mrs. Niemi, K. Niemi. 5 } RE Besesamtote Se :% ag ne 2 ze 2 ON ig pene ene | Tears. 2nd ROW: K. Harsch, D. Donahue, S. Richardson, S. Girard. 3rd ROW: B. Breen, B. Ist ROW: Mr. Palanza, D. Sullivan, K. Niemi, A. Frank, C. Oldmixon, I. Bach. 124 Debate Club Math League ‘g 9 a cs . 7 ¥ 1st ROW: T. Ornellas, L. Bedard. 2nd ROW: M. Beach, I. Basch, B. Frank, 1st ROW: K. Collins, S. Girard, D. Donahue, D. Casher, L. Chase. (= A. Sternlight. 3rd ROW: Connor, H. Simone, T. McGrath, C. Oldnixon, B. 2nd ROW: M. Beach, I. Basch, K. Frost, Mr. Tompson, H. Simoni, Breen, L. Chase. 4th ROW: J. Byron, Mrs. Miller. S. Eames, M. Lebel. zt 3 A P % tic ; “i a 8 ee gress fe, , mg —. 6 j : kf i. ae i 125 Spanish Club lh i � , ye an be 2 1st ROW: M. Parks, B. Cuneo, S. Alberto, M. Carbonetti, M. Uva, D. May. 2nd ROW: L. Hatch, C. Morton, M. Sherman, V. Olden 3rd ROW: J. McCrady, M. Kinsley, J. Precourt, H. Davison, E. Boutas, K. Kay, D. Tarball. 4th ROW: T. Sankey, R. Goddard, D Cataloni, L. Wall. 5th ROW: M. Haskell, C. Morton, D. Main, C. Moore, M. Seifert, J. Wheeler, D. Razee, R. Olden. 6th ROW: G Galanti, A. Shortsleeves, C. Goyea, M. Bittick, S. Cain, J. Todesco. National Honor Society a. mee ages | = | 1st ROW (kneeling): M. Connor, M. Trahan, L. Saunders, K. Kay, D. Tighe, J. Precourt, B. Cuneo, P. Marvelle, D. Sullivan, M. Bouchard, D. Silvi, N. Davison, B. Formhals, W. Frank, H. Simoni, D. Baldini, Main. 2nd ROW: S. Fitzgerald, M. Colby, D. Donahue, E. Delong, S. Feccia, E. Reid, K. Harsch. 3rd ROW: S. Girard, K. Niemi, A. Tears, S Basch, P. Collingwood, M. Bittick, L. Chase, J Fahey, R. Yuscavitch, I. Mr. Harsh - Advisor. TOP ROW: M. Tighe, M. Lebel, D. Udall, M. Pascucci, E. Repucci, K. Collins, J. Peloquin. PKs ee ALL-STATE: Beth Horton PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM: D.A.R: Eileen Repucci Jenny Taylor 4 3 i FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: 1st ROW: S. Gonsalves, H. Jepson, K. MaGrath, K. Washburn. 2nd ROW: Ms. Souza (advisor), K. Roberts, V. Monet, Ms. Keane (advisor), D. Waters, D. Burns. 127 Student Council Student Advisory fo ENS wl | ) 1st ROW: Pres. Kane, Sec. Horton, Treas. Boutas, V.P. Galanti. 2nd 1st ROW: Jeanne Grady, Chairman Jenny Taylor. 2nd ROW: Greg Galanti, ROW: D. Brown, C. Peloquin, D. Scott, D. Fournier. 3rd ROW: D. Steve Lively, Bill Breen. Holske, S. Goddard, K. Feccia, D. May. 4th ROW: L. Nordberg, C. Cuneo, S. Feccia, J. Precourt. 5th ROW: S. Murphy, M. Vierra, J. Taylor, M. Bittick, E. Khirralah. Regional Advisory The 1976-77 Student Council began its year with the election of four officers: Kim Kane, president; Gregg Galanti, v.p.; Elizabeth Horton, secretary; Effie Boutas, treasurer. The various activities then began by running elections for class officers. Indulg- ing further into the year the Student Council were responsible for the Homecoming queen and her court. Then the annual Christmas dance arrived, and although the Student Council broke even, it was an enjoyable night, not to mention the hilarious dress- up day before. Taking time out for a few blood sam- ples - they were able to organize a very successful blood mobile collecting a total of 45 pints. Moving on - everyone started to slick their hair back and swing into the greaser days bringing everyone to 50's Day and the Dance, both of which were successful. To this year's graduating class the Student Council are honored to be able to grant four one-hundred dollar scholarships, wishing them all happiness and success for the future. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chairman Bill Breen, Alternate Laurel Brown. 128 a Dave Hallgren NATIONAL MERIT: Left to Right: Mark Lebel and Bill Wilcox. —o = % ‘ STUDENT GOV'T: Ernie Khirallah SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT: 1st ROW: A. Sternlight, D. Deltano. 2nd ROW: B. Horton, J. Grady. MISSING: B. Wilcox. 129 National Honor Society Induction lia am mee Ce a 'What! No purple ones? 130 Zonked out. I can't fit one more thing in my suitcase.'’ 'This is some view. ' MHS Band, Color Guard, Drill Team ; , D. Wilkinson, D. Carl, C. Wyman, L. Buck, D. Eastman, J. Golden, C. Barret, MHS DRILL TEAM, COLOR GUARD: 1st ROW: E. Bouchard, D. Downing, T. Ruta, C. Moore Durbano, K. J. K. Zecher, R. Olden, P. Candella, D. Burns, K. Watson, V. nd ROW: S. Goddard, L. Wentzal, N. Monroe, P. Trenouth, D. Ploof, L. Wilkinson, D. Oberlander, E. Wasaleski, Crestitelli, L. Lockart. 4th ROW: M. Adams, S. Fecia, R. Shaw, V. Olden, E. Kaleta, J. Roach, N. Roach, J. Hinchey, V. Colombo, J. 9 Sampson, S. Cain, S. McCormack, K. Fecia, P. Adams, M. Conroy. M. Connors. 3rd ROW: Heffernan, K. Kay. 131 1st ROW: D. Wilkinson, B. Paulsen, M. Adams, P. Hebard, M. Nil- BOTTOM ROW: V. Columbo, D. Wilkinson, M. Conroy, M. Adams, S. son, D. Brintuall. 2nd ROW: L. Malay, S. McCormick, E. Waseleski, Cain, P. Hebard, R. Shaw. 2nd ROW: K. Collins, D. Donahue, L. Cogges- K. Collins. TOP ROW: R. Chapman, D. Newell, K. Brown, K. hall, K. Luby, C. Peloquin, L. Chavaree, J. Wilkinson. TOP ROW: B. Paul- Hayes. sen, J. Spears, C. Morton, R. Yuscavitch, D. Brintnall, D. Wells. MHS Stage Band se ane i ae 7 nici ee ene FRONT: 1st ROW: Mr. Gallo - director, T. Juda, D. Pollock, R. Yuscavitch, K. Hayes. TOP: J. Spears, K. Luby, L. Malay. BACK: 1st ROW: D. Brintnall, D. Newell, K. McKee, D. Malay, S. Wood, K. Hayes. TOP: K. Frost, B. Paulsen, D. Wells. 132 Concert Choir Ret . Sits 1st ROW: M. Sherman, M. Tighe, J. Pierce, D. Udall, J. Sullivan, M. Vierra. 2nd ROW: D. May, K. Kane, D. Wellington, T. Sankey, M. Silvi, M. Nilson, J. Peloquin, E. Horton, B. Cleary, J. Grady. 3rd ROW: J. Long, G. Fournier, T. Creeden, K. Harsch, M. Duart, D. Fournier, B. Fron- gillo, P. Souza, M. Pascucci, H. Devlin, A. Mutz, L. Nordberg, D. Deltano. 4th ROW: Z. Reks, V. Olden, B. Breen, R. Chapman, N. Davison, T. Sherman, K. Hayes, J. Silvi, E. Khirallah, S. Strong, K. Collins, E. Repucci, A. Sternlight. 5th ROW: D. Casher, A. Tears, C. Maxwell, P. Chapman, J. Hinchey, L. Hatch, R. Gruhn, T. Klenk, C. Peloquin, M. Seifert, S. Reynolds, M. Bittick. Concert Choir Officers i. se j 133 Harmoniques Quartet Left to Right: A Tears, J. Grady, C. Peloquin, K. Harsch, B. Horton, Left to Right: J. Peloquin, J. Pierce, D. Wellington, P. Souza. J. Sullivan, M. Tighe, D. Deltano, M. Sherman. The 1976-77 Concert Choir began its year by electing new officers in June. Those elected were Maura Tighe (pres.), Marc Pascucci (business manager), Dana Wellington (coordinator), Donna Deltano (secre- tary), Jeanne Grady (publicity), Helen Devlin (program and ticket design), Andrew Mutz (set design), Donna Udall (treasurer), and Mary Sherman and Beth Horton (librarians). Our first job as officers was to come up with a major fund-raiser and we chose to have a tee-shirt sale. In six weeks, every other girl in school was wearing our famous ''Foxy Lady'' tee-shirt, which was our biggest seller. Next on our agenda was auditions for the District Chorus. Those who auditioned and made it were Beth Horton, Jeanne Grady, Ana Sternlight, Donna Deltano, and William Wilcox. Beth Horton was chosen for All-State Chorus also. Soon December came along, and the Choir performed a total of five Christmas concerts, including our annual Christmas program which this year was a short play entitled ''Tis the Season. ' As the year wore on the Choir decided one final project. At the end of April the Choir recorded a record which served as a lasting memory of our busy year, especially for the Seniors. The choir is one activity which will be greatly missed by the departing seniors. DULL VV ATIC ive © Enlist? YOU WIN... oe 2181 CENTURY y VTE icon faieniondire! TLE (Cr 4 nN are o mere millionaire in 4 years ner) ; LS Japunyq 3s39s1 ee Senior Survey FAVORITE ACTORS: Robert Redford; Clint Eastwood FAVORITE ACTRESSES: Farrah- Fawcett Majors; Barbra Streisand FAVORITE TEACHERS: Mr. Dunn; Mr. Dunphy FAVORITE MOVIES: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest; Jaws FAVORITE AUTHORS: Ernest Hemingway; Edgar Allan Poe FAVORITE BOOKS: Sybil; The Hobbit FAVORITE SONGS: Stairway to Heaven; If You Leave Me Now G FAVORITE GROUPs: Led Zeppelin; Aerosmith FAVORITE SUBJECTS: Study; Gym and Shop , FAVORITE T.V. SHOWS: Starsky and Hutch; Charlie's Angels FAVORITE RADIO STATIONS: WVBF; WAAF 9 Nixon says actio 20 can Ou.| E24 NAL oun curd FUTOHIOLARS = | te WEATHER Real Dicasters’ USWIOMSMS 4 This is different! ' ing. ’ 'Good Morn bebe s horse eats Hay-y- . the Fonz -a Da-a-aa!! ' eled gr ite What should I wr Let me see . ins Day Sadie Hawk ''That's entertainment?? ' ye zur 'tWho ae ‘Christmas ‘Hawaiian style ‘oe . . Fugitives from the toy shop 1Stmas Chr Play ‘I'm Popeye the saflor man. ’ 'Oh my feet are killing me. ’ I gotta be FREEE. ’ ‘It takes one to know one. ' Donkey Basketball Game F ae aoe sete . or shouldn't I? ' Lookin good! 140 On with the show this is it! ' 'Gotcha ' ''Which line do I read? ' Annie Get Your Gun. . . Aprill,2 8:22 P.M. a a 'Annie and Frank ' Jessie, Minnie, Jake, Nellie Mr. Wilson Pawnee Bill and Dolly Tommy and Winnie 141 4 - yal Aa 'T think he went that way.'' 'Hey I thought we were supposed to sing and dance. ’ = yy f y POOR % Don't I get a real chair? e But you know we can't afford a diamond collar. ' é a Ge 'And they say she's quick on the trigger. ' x ; . me 2 @ cette Are you serious?' ' Spit it out.'' Hold the applause, please! ' '] don't have to know that. ’ IT can do it on my head singing Oh Suzanna. 'Did someone say props??? ' Cheese ’ 143 Junior Prom — Senior Reception Scott, Denise, Mike, Kim and Tom. “THE ROYALTY'’ Greg, Lee, Jay, Cathy, Bruce, Linda. a 5 ee Fe een ee sia ee CTS adh 13 th x4 4 | ‘ Fwme t 'Give me that food, I haven't eaten in an hour! ' Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away. Now they look as though they're here to stay. Oh I believe in yesterday. a. a e i - — Suddenly, I'm not half the man I used to be. There's a shadow hanging over me. O yesterday came suddenly. Why she had to go I don't know she wouldn't say. | said something wrong now I long for yesterday. Yesterday love was such an easy game to play. Now I need a place to hide away. Oh I believe in yesterday. Yesterday love was such an easy game to play. Now I need a place to hide away. Oh I believe in yester- day. Ke t and run! ' S.W.A. “T'll grab i ill come in handy! ' Q Q Ss i) = Ss) WY Il can use that!' ' ''Under the table? ' This w Class Day eed Ch, wae re ene COU wat 'Grin and bear it! ’ Se eS 6 UOTE oo ¢ 'I'm nervous! ' I tricked you! ’ Hot Dog! ’ Class Banquet a ae Is it time to leave yet? ' Ge Hi there! ' Is that just water? 'T don't know what they're talking about. ' Heads up! 149 he 4 es od 'Cheers! ' ''Dream on. ' ‘tWhat a crew! ' Graduation — Commencement Day tis — s 'My, time flies when you're having fun! ' si a Fs gs ke F Pec % PRR WT Ts baie tise Siood ‘i eee ‘This is it, the moment we've all been waiting for! ' i . =. “1 . ww wha ee TE a | oe Aa eee ae as . ee ¥ ¥ tt “PRR - : . ig OI gett. ; + ie ''Wheew, I made it! Geepa!' ' And you thought I couldn't do it!'' Happinessis. . . 5 on 6 We WEN 6 0 peeetne Walkw.us. ve m + ol +) ee AGidiite “ a Tuas ae Hold onto your hats, here we go! . . . and the diploma! ' 153 Class History As we take a look back into our past four years at M.H.S., we see that there were many @ happenings. We had come from the Qualters Middle School, where we were involved in a 4 solid year of eighth grade-itis. In the Middle School we were the oldest and the most ''pow- ¥ erful.'’ As we entered the high school, we dropped right down to the bottom - to pea green ® frosh. We were stepped on and used, and most of all, initiated into the high school. Fresh- man initiation was something else and we fought it every step of the way. : The next step in becoming a real class was to elect officers. This was something new to a all of us, but we went through with it. The Freshman officers were: Ernie Khirallah, Presi- e. dent; Jonathan Pierce, Vice President; Diane Cataloni, Secretary; and Eileen Repucci, gr Ireasurer. Mrs. Small volunteered to be our advisor, and so we were on our way. Ouronly 4 fund raiser was a somewhat unorganized and unprofitable paper drive in April, 1974. At the end of Freshman year, we once again had officer elections. This time Jenny Taylor was President; Maura Tighe, Vice President; Diane Cataloni, Secretary; and Eileen y. Repucci, Treasurer. We began our Sophomore year preparing for a float contest which was to arouse spirit for the football season. The contest was put on by the Seniors, and when we m little Sophomores won, well that was unexpected. Anyway, this win entitled us to enter cur = float in Mansfield's Bicentennial Parade, which was a lot of fun. — We held our first cake sale in December, 1974. This went smoothly and spurred us on to hold a dance in January, which also went well. We held another cake sale in April, and as 4% x we neared the end of Sophomore year we ordered our class rings. To finish off the year, we 4g held a used book sale. Those books we didn't sell, we donated to the school library. Then it = e was once again time for elections and the outcome of this election showed that the officers would remain the same. During June we began preparations for the Junior Prom-Senior Reception. We decided to hold the Prom at the Lantana in Randolph where it was held the previous year. In our Sopho- more year we had purchased several hundred ''spirit buttons'' from the outgoing Seniors. So % fz in September of our Junior year, we began our long campaign to sell them throughout the .- school. i To keep ourselves busy we also began the traditional Junior Candy Sale. Mr. Dunphy was , — now our Assistant Advisor and he helped, along with Mrs. Small, to make the sale run 3 smoothly as possible. Although we had several problems, it was a success. 2 We also held the annual ' 'spirit link'' contest. We won, but of course everyone accused ¢ the Juniors of cheating since we ran it, and since Juniors are supposed to win. But we really J ’ ©=didn't cheat, we just had a lot of spirit. In January we held a cake sale and in February, we 3 held a Valentine Raffle with our extra candy. Soon after that we began our long preparation for the Prom. It was held at the end of May, and our hard work was well worth it, as all who % attended had a good time. =x It was nearing the end of the Junior year and elections were held for the last time, James Peloquin, President; William Cleary, Vice President; Jeanne Grady, Secretary; and Eileen mee pUCC!,. Lreasurer. In June we began to prepare for senior pictures, and we took on the responsibilities of our® yearbook. In August, many class members got together to paint arm bands for the now Mighty Seniors. Miss Maurer replaced Mr. Dunphy as Assistant Advisor. She was soon to be 3 replaced by Mr. Barnes, who is presently our Assistant Advisor. We started the year off with several good fundraisers. First was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, one of the best conducted dances ever held. Then we had a Senior Car Wash and we also continued to sell spirit but- 3 tons. ; : When it finally came time to initiate the baby Freshmen, we had nothing but trouble from 4 a start to finish. We were restricted in every direction and then the most appalling thing of wae ole all, was that a Senior had to have the consent of a Freshman to initiate him. Well, we lived¢ through that episode anyway, and went on to sell carnations before the Turkey Day Game. : 5 We held a cake sale in December, and in February, we went through a disasterous fund4 ® raiser, the showing of movies. To make up for that, we held our last fund raiser, the Annual : Spaghetti Supper. This went pretty well and so brought our money making days to an end. As the Class of 1977 finishes preparing for the Class Banquet and for our graduation, we : finally come to the end of our years at Mansfield High School. Our sincere thanks go to “ars a those who have helped us come this far, especially to advisors Mrs. Linda Small and Mr. - Brian Barnes. We still haven't sold all our spirit buttons, and a few people are holding out ong returning candy money, but these past four years have been quite an experience. All we can say to conclude them is It's been real.'' Class Song Meeting The New Day — Music By Keith Hayes Words By Keith Hayes And Mark Lebel Dreams aren't just for dreamers Memories aren’t just for rainy days e) Today’s the day to look beyond our horizons. Meeting, Meeting the new day Won't be so hard, we’ve been this way before Together we stand, together we grew in friendship. Come, Come — follow me Come — together we'll see There’s a light burning bright, on our paths to | tomorrow, In our minds and our souls too. ; Come, Come — follow me , Come — together we'll see That our lives will be joined, By some way in spirit, and for sure we'll know it. 3 o e e MAIS‘’s Trivia Quiz Members of the Class of 1977 should have no trouble answering most of the questions below when they first receive their yearbooks. However years from now when you're reminiscing with old classmates you may regard some of these as impossible. Each correct answer is weighted according to difficulty and is worth the amount noted alongside the question. 1. In what town is Mansfield High School located? (2 pts.) 2. Who was the principal of MHS in 1977? (5 pts.) 3. What were your grades? (subtract 10 pts.; some things are better forgotten. ) 4. Name a topic on which you wrote a term paper. (5 pts.) Do you consider this person to be a Little Man On Campus? (Also see page 82) 5. Name the person with whom you attended the Class Banquet. (10 pts.; 2 pts. if you're married to him or her.) 6. Name all your class officers for each of your four years. (100 pts.) 7. Name any class officer for any year. (2 pts.) Who is this man? (See question 2) 8. Who gave you your first mark below a ''C '? (10 pts.; if you never received a mark below a ''C ' subtract 10 points, you snob. ) ——. 9. Tell the funniest joke you heard while at MHS. (10 pts.; 0 pts. if you heard it from a teacher. ) 10. Out of the total faculty, how many of them were the Class of 1977's advisors? (10 pts. If you can count that high. ) — What building is this? 157 ee eeeeee oc wMBeecees owmrrrtvrvuvervuvvvttamy..r? Most Athletic Robin Roane and Class Chatterbox Beth Horton and Marc Pascucci Wittiest Donna Wilkinson and Steve Murphy Most Dependable Eileen Repucci and Ron Chapman Best Smile Janet Fuller and Dave Hallgren Class Flirts b= — Derry Falk Y and a. Bill Cleary ui — Be ie Class Clowns Helen Devlin and Mark Vierra Class Sweethearts Martha Nilson and Jon Pierce Best Dressed Lisa Dion and Tab Klenk 160 Most School Spirit Denise Fournier and Lennie Bedard ee oo . 4 Most Individual 4 of Ana Sternlight ee | a: and Emory Chapman Quietest Cheryl Goyea and Rick Plante j s ; ? “Aes iio” Best Looking Carol Sibilia and Mark Bittick Most Likely To Succeed Jenny Taylor and Mark Lebel 1 TUN . | Friendliest mM Mary Sherman and Larry Mahoney Most Talented Karen Collins and Keith Hayes Mutt and J eff Terri Cardinal and Best All Arouna Maura Tighe and Jim Peloquin — @ seo a a J Z 4 % ® ii . 7 . : bis of Vi a ava Pah ti ''The wet head is dead? ' 'Prune juice, eech! ' '] didn't use my deodorant yesterday, and I y y ¥ might not use it tomorrow! ' ee amit: — pers é oe H 4 w 4 by : eine : S 1 E H pe “4 : 2 oe A OQ, f os : x a | ee q 3 s a oh z PA bo S = ry a “ ‘ot 9 S = 4 c= | ” vo = 2 o — = os v I x = - ° oO Fs of om ne ° 7 ” = Qa 3 =] 0) . = i 3 } i=] ca = ° “4 z 3 fos : = co) Ey $ vo ° 3) ° 3 cs 2 00 =) = = . = han Pa 2 : S 0) =i fav) = ° i=] Bo) G = If I pretend I'm studying, out. ' Smile, you're on Candid Camera. ' Did he look this way? You don't say. Yearbook Staff Contributions - Karen Collins Business - Donna Udal Advertisement - John Byron Contributions - Ana Sternlight 167 Staff - D. Sparrows, W. Regan, M. McGrath, B. Jette, J. Sampson, Advisor - Mrs. Zangari. Photography - Steve Mueller. Layout - Mark ee i ' = ie . Pe rial Senior Staff - D. Falk, D. Udall, J. Byron, S. Mueller, M. Photography - Janice Sampson Sports - Bill Breen Vierra. Graduation. Not the end, re but the beginning x ) ...of a new chapter VQ that will shape ay. the rest of your | ife. 4 ) And we salute you. EES LO p ee es 2 = is. Congratulations, Graduates! A LAYRE tw SHEPARD'S FLOWERS Best Wishes to the Class of '77 in All Your Established 1924 Future Wholesale and Retail Florist Undertakings 339-8642 17 Spring Street Compliments of GLORIA STEVENS Mansfield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1977 VICINO BUICK PONTIAC GMC INC. 2 Chauncy Street MITRANO CHEVROLET VICKERY MOTORS 12 Pratt Street 515 South Main Street OLD COLONY MOTORS = EASTMAN FORD SALES 17 West Street 175 Rumford Avenue MANSFIELD GARAGE 91 Chauncy Street Compliments of . . STORK DIAPER AND TOWEL SERVICE MORSE AND FORRESTER Sew and Save MARTAIN FABRICS Best of Luck to the Class of '77 MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturer of Quality Jewelry Chain Gilbert Street, Mansfield, Massachussetts 02048 Tel. (617) 339-2961 (401) 725-7115 Compliments of. . . 2 Bie on am 2 ee i vaaue (tS e ‘CREReF™ 2 BMA ‘See Swe a8 ae Hw mow se eee, A snae igh. REICHHOLD CHEMICALS BLANE DIVISION Compliments of . Phone: 339-8171 SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME GELINO G. REPUCCI ROLAND V. CEDARFIELD - Director Congratulations From TO AND FROM 55 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. GENE ALGER QIN Mainst- Compliments of PARENTE EGG FARM Best Wishes to the Graduates Winner of Golden Egg Award From From University of Massachusetts NISSAN MOTOR CORP. In U.S.A. Compliments of P.O. Box 198 B. S. Ge SH FLL Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 SARRO'S MARKET i Freezer Meats - Groceries - L| LLY S D R U G Provisions - Imported Foods STO R E 457 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Telephone ED 9-7451 Copeland Plaza Serving Congratulations. . . Mansfield Over 65 Years Dr. Toscano Congratulations. . . (617) 339-8833 GRAPHICS LABORATORIES, INC. REGENT 20 Winthrop Avenue CAFE Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Compliments of. . . Compliments of... ALLIED AUTO PARTS CO. BOYDEN REALTY OLD COUNTRY STORE, EMPORIUM, AND VILLAGE SQUARE © ee ‘ CORPORATION CONTAINER DIVISION West Mansfield Village Massachusetts 02083 339-8128 At the Same Location for Over 50 Years CHARLES A. RICHARDSON, INC. Metal Stamping Since 1853 Mansfield, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Graduates! “steves vou reaste ® YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT Ernest St. Laurent ROBERT W. EAMES Insurance Real Estate Tel. 339-2600 Since 1933 HAMILTON JEWELERS 126 128 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. W : atches and Shavers Repaired ees Ter s50e7 913 Jewelry - Watches - Rings 189 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 From OWENS-ILLINOIS ac OR, uy ACORN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Builders and Cabinet Hardware Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 Telephone (617) 339-4500 Congratulations From Compliments of. . . the Staff of ROBERT M. KLENOWSKI CONSUMER D.D.S. PUBLICATIONS, INC. THE MANSFIELD PRESS, INC. Printers - Publishers - Lithographers Publishers of the Mansfield News 297 No. Main St. uw . A Century of Service to the Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Community Congratulations to the Class of '77 PETER DeGIROLAMO SONS INC. Compliments of. . . WHITE KELLY Precision Drafting and Measuring Equipment STERLING Congratulations Class of 1977 Whatever Your Reason May Be Whatever the Season May Be _ Holiday Parties Golf Outings Tournaments Bowling Banquets Retirement Socials Wedding Receptions Meetings Class Reunions Dances Bridal Showers Swimming Pool Parties Beautifully Catered Meals. . . Bountifully Served. Banquet Accommodations for 25 to 100 Plus People Privacy Assured Within This Wooded Country Club Setting NORTON COUNTR CLUB 9 Holes - Member M.G.A., U.S.G.A. [ PUBLIC INVITED | 188 Oak St., Norton Off Rte. 123 Tel. 285-3840 285-4089 CORROFAB, INC. Fabricators of Tri-Wall Pak® Containers P.O. Box 630 60 Maple Street Tel. (617) 339-6321 Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Compliments of . LORD'S PHARMACY Compliments of Congratulations DONALD V. MORSE, HAIR COTTAGE C.P.A. W. [s STEARNS SON Compliments of. . . THE MANSFIELD HOUSE 262 No. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. ''Where You Can Find Serving Mansfield Since 1873 Good Food and Drinks'' WOODS REAL ESTATE INCORPORATED 235 Chauncy Street Mansfield, Massachusetts 339-3691 JACK’'S CAFE INC. Good Luck Class of '77 407 No. Main St. Mansfield COMPO IND., INC. AMICI FUNERAL HOME Serving All Faiths Branch Street Mansfield, Mass. 339-7595 115 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. SLEEP ON IT Best Wishes to the Class of '77 With Sleep Products From Our Unique Sleepe Shoppe WILLOW DALE GOLF COURSE The Comfort Corner 116 No. Main St. Mansfield SAM HOLLAND'S BUG Congratulations From. . . STOP DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY (Chevron Station) Rtes. 106 and 104 Mansfield INC. VW and Foreign Car Specialist We also service domestic cars. 106 N. Main 339-7141 Ph 339-3101 one Mansfield, Mass. Good Luck LICKITY SPLIT Best ‘oe the ICE CREAM PARLOR Class of '7 268 North Main Street Mansfield pees WESTERN UNION STANDARD AUTO TELEGRAPH BODY DECORATOR STOREHOUSE SCHOFI ELD 250 North Main Street HARDWARE II Mansfield, Mass. Interiors - Gifts 617 - 339-3253 JOHN J. SARRO Congratulations '77 STAN'S BARBER SHOP ryt NOW thenk MOssaUhWsell) WME 196 North Main Street DAA DOIN Mall SMCCH Mattie Tel. 339-3169 out IGue IICDNONE KL SSQL SWIG Condy Faldn . c=. Vel. 339-6244 R. DIMONTE INC. Rt. 106 Mansfield Pm es Fine Foods and Varieties Wines — Cold Beer ff, Village Beauty Shp, 7 Hrs. 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mon. -Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. P50 Ne. ain HL Mansfield, Mass. 339-9060 Congratulations - Class of '77 STEP 'N SFE BEAUTY SALON MISS CINDY'S SCHOOL 44 North Main St. Mansfield O F DANCE Styling for a More Individual You Catering to Men and Women All Types of Beauty Culture 269 North Main St. 339-3185 (Director: CINDY NOLAN) sade ieset mit L Walk in Service Congratulations Class of 1977 From AMERICAN LEGION POST 198 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 MANSFIELD BOOSTERS CLUB Best Wishes TH E N U RS ERY From By J. P. SMITH Bark Mulch - Loam - Landscaping ANN'S PLACE, NORTON 500 School St. - Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Tel. 339-9600 Congratulations From Compliments of BRUCE WOOD AUTO MARTIN LYONS BODY PERSONNEL SERVICES 'tAnyone who tastes them once will always remember them. MANSFIELD HOUSE OF PIZZA Congratulations to the DeLee ova Class of '77! Pizza Mansfield, Mass. Hot Grinder Tel. 339-6400 ia Ge Try Our Specialties KER FL Sanntes INC. ROEBUCK AND CO. 310 North Main Street at Route 106 Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 (617) 389-8901 Congratulations From LINDA DePILLO MARY SHEEHAN STEP-N-STYLE BEAUTY SALON MANSFIELD CENTRAL MARKET At IGA We Really Care Best of Luck to the Class of ae WALLPAPER CITY Complimentsof.. . GEORGE'S CLEANERS Best of Luck to the Graduates MARCIANO SPORTING GOODS, INC. 307 North Main Street 3839-2945 339-2946 PETE MARCIANO BILL OWEN RADIO TV 267 North Main Street RCA - Zenith - Quasar STANLEY SOHN, D.V.M. Telephone 339- S775 MANSFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL Office Hours 619 East St. By Appointment Mansfield, Mass. 02048 to the graduates in Mansfield High School's 99th class You're going out into a busy and exciting world of countless opportunities. Your success will depend on desire for the good things in life, personal de- termination, recognition of the path of advancement, and just plain, old- fashioned “‘stick-to-itiveness’’. We wish you future success, whether you point for specialized education, or opportunity in one or another of the many fields for earning a livelihood and advancing in the community, Phone 339-9006 Compliments of . . . JIM'S SUNOCO THE COUNTRY INN STATION RESTAURANT General Auto Repairing Route 140, Mansfield, Mass. Jim Dunleavey, Prop. wABIKE MANSFIELD — BICYCLE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '77 MANSFIELD TIRE Sales and Service SERVICE on All Makes NICK and LUCY ANAGNOS Skate Sharpening 2 Thomas Street Featuring Panasonic Bicycles “T he‘Tassel ‘Tells ‘T he ‘Tale It’s one of those nice graduation traditions: switching the tassel on your cap from one side to the other just after you receive your diploma. This tells the world you’ve completed a chapter in your life — successfully — and that you're ready for the next adventure, be it the beginning of a career or further education. Whichever road you follow, The Foxboro Company says congratulations, and Godspeed. Tomorrow is yours. FOXBORO [a | MARY'S HAIR BOUTIQUE Proprietor Mary O'Malley Jackson Best Wishes Cass Ofer A GODDARD REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE TRANSIT SEEDING ng 377 North Main Street 888 South Main Street Mansfield, Mass. MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Office 617 339-6331 Res. 617 359-2755 OUTLET CASH end CARRY Norman A. Gray 395 Oakland St., Mansfield Just Beyond Chocolate Factory Open Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-3:30 p.m. Congratulations From. . . ANGELO'S MANSFIELD FEED SUPERMARKETS, INC. FARM SUPPLY, INC. County Street Mansfield, Mass. Purina Feeds 339-2948 Fruena Feeds 339-2949 14 Howard Street Rockland, Mass. 02370 ur new england patriots football chub ald al NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS FOOTBALL CLUB, INC. Best Wishes From the Compliments. . . NORM'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Congratulations From BRISTOL COUNTY TRAVEL 26 Wood Ave. Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Best Wishes to the Congratulations From Class of 1977 AL'S BARGAINLAND SOUTH MA! N Foxfield Plaza - Foxboro VARI ETY STORE Open Every Day 9-9 Mon. Thru Sat. 9-6 Every Sun. WY AUTO Aus ay NOGEN ie PPEDEE: ALMOIEEE 4 MEE SC Ome GLASS TERM _200RS | imams goer, EE if Ie 00 RG! ATO SE | REPAIRED ely LIZLLLAEA z= | MiNoOW | GLASS Qe OUR | SERVICE ps PLEXIGLASS ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST GLASS FIRMS Approved Insurance i Replacenenis sie | 110 NORTH MAIN ST., ATTLEBORO, MASS. Good Luck and Best Wishes From NABISCO CONFECTIONS INC. MANPLE USTING MLS Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 ® REALTOR DELUTIS SCHOOL OF DANCE Established 1939 S | | AW, R E A | ESTATE Congratulations From Dr. Sibilia Route 140 BOB SHAW Mansfield, Mass. JOAN SHAW 339-7144 | Auto, Truck All makes and models. == = ——— FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC : � USED e PARTS Need Parts? You’ve Come To The Right Place! We have the widest selection of reconditioned auto parts in town! You can replace that ail- ing auto part for a fraction of the cost of a new one! Call. nnn teak were Soacae SS : emmey, Ine. i Call (617) 339-6316 ef 3 390 West Street, Mansfield SDT OR ROR ADEE REORDER DDE DI ORDA DIDIE 24 Hour Towing pees nae Towing TAUNTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK ''The Bank That Puts You in Clover Main Office 41 Taunton Green Taunton 823-6501 BRANCH OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 21 North Main St. 1400 Fall River Ave. 76 North Washington St. Attleboro Seekonk No. Attleboro 222-0396 336-6766 699-4032 Now Offering for Your Convenience the In Clover Account An Interest Bearing Checking Account Earning 5% Per Annum Daily Payable Quarterly on a $10.00 Minimum Balance No Charge No Service for Checks Charge Where All Savings Are Insured in Full putin . “Chey, ‘ GP REAL ESTATE 179 North Main Street, Mansfield Ay a Congratulations to the Class of '77 Good Luck Seniors inthe Future. . . From 272 North Main St. Th Cl f Class of Mansfield - 339-4441 e ass O 978 “Your seal Music cee ; 979 Seniors — Missing From Pictures SEAN PATRICK O'LEARY '''Kris Kringle ' I guess you had to be there. ' AMBITION: To play college hockey. PET PEEVE: A certain other high school that won't give you your jacket after you earn it because you're a soph- omore. JOHN CANDELLA RUTH ANNE RAZEE DAMIANI AMBITION: To live happily with Al and Jeremy. PET PEEVE: Al in one of his moods. MICHAEL JOHN KUPLAST VICKI KIMBERLY MARTIN Venice ''There can't be a rainbow without a cloud and a storm. ' AMBITION: To be grateful for what I am and under- standing for what others are. PET PEEVE: The realization of what once was can never be again. LOUIS A; RICHARD� Lute® PET PEEVEsschool: DANIEL CHARLES WEIR DAVID ALAN WEISS: PET PEEVE: Sticks and seeds. AMBITION: To try to stay ahead. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. William DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Kelly - Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brunelle - Good luck Class of '77 Mr. Richard Bushman Miss Mary L. Carbonetti - Buena Suerte Mr. Ronald DeFronzo Mr. and Mrs. Omer DesLauriers Mr. John E. Dunn - ''Dear Lord . . make it a cod. ' Lucille M. Gagnon - Best wishes to the Class of '77 Mrs. Claire S. Gulan Miss Jacqueline Healy - ''The world owes you a living but you have to work hard to get i t! Mr. Robert A. Hunter E. Gilda Morina - Best of luck to the Class of 1977 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rainone Mr. Tompson Miss Barbara E. Trombley Miss Jean Vautrin Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palanza From the Repucci Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes From the staff of 1978: You did a great job! Karen Bergeron Mrs. Gonzalez Gretchen Maurer Mr. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaz Best Wishes to the Class of 77 from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zangari Congratulations to the Class of 1977 From Your Advisors 196 Linda Small and Brian L. Barnes NEW ENGLAND ye cones b fellegs Offices in Mansfield and Hyannis, Massachusetts We're old, But we'll be first With new ideas For young insurance consumers. int Kiss Today Goodbye And Po ee ee ae 'Same to you buddy tt Te wise to us! 'T think they’ See, no gum. ' Us Toward Tomorrow. . . 1q( ——— ——— —S, —, rn, — —, ee me — a Come on, buy one! ' Wish Us Luck, The Same To You, Won't isn 'Ho hum - another day! ‘What do you think of this new kids cereal? ’ ‘'What, me worry! ? ' é 'Gotcha! ' ''Me no squaw. ’ I'm a real swinger. ' Censored Alone at last. eet en 2 or ie But winter lingering, chills the lap of May. ' Love to hear percussion. 'Oh oh, the band's at it again. ' D-u-u-u-h! ' 201 oo - qe . SEs A Le ag! Pa - cave art yee? s oe : Le Se ae or eof , ss Class Will Robin Roane leaves Bones a box of Kleenex, a bottle of Mich, and a chipped tooth to remind her of the long overnight parties. And she leaves the softball team in the basement at 2:08. Dave Hallgren, Kevin Bell, Jim Bachman, and Bruce McPhee leave Paul Souza his own pri- vate audience to dunk a basketball in front of; and a book entitled ''101 Ways to Be a Hot- Ooms The Geeps leave Mr. Dunn still wondering what Geep means. Janet Fuller and Robin Roane leave Mr. Pacella a years supply of passes and a stop watch so he'll know how long it takes him to kick everyone out of the library. Vera Fitzgerald leaves Denise Holland to be the new S.W.A.T. leader and pads so when they ''hit it'' they won't get bruised; and to her brother Steve, the 2nd biggest head award NEXT tOiP wo. Donna Harris leaves Holly Murphy the keys to Grandma's. Jane Mitchell leaves happily, and to Ann Tears, Elaine Bouchard, Kathy Harsch, Charlie Bouchard, Val Olden, Etc., a lonely Drama Class. Maura Tighe leaves Danny May 1 can of 'Babo'' so that he can be next year's janitor. And to Cindy Maxwell and Jill Hinchey, the job of giving the Track Team pre-meet talks, and the 4 X 110 relay. Lisa Dion, Helen Devlin, Felicia Kuplast, Patti Cobb, and Jeanne Grady leave to our fresh- 2 man jocks: Russell, Matthew, and Roland, a box of bandaids, a case of Hein ikien, and a reserved spot for the Cadillac at CC F. Kim Kane leaves Denise Holland a year's supply of asprins so she can make it over the head- aches the cheering squad will give her; and she leaves the morning squak box to next year's big mouth - Angela. Jon Pierce leaves Miss Trombley one non-fade orange sweatshirt . Karen Collins leaves Bill Cleary ''feet for dancing '; and to the M.H.S. Band - ' harmony ' in the truest sense of the word. The Calculus class leaves Miss Vautrin a year's supply of rice for when, if ever, she gets | married. Jane Sullivan, Michelle Ethier, and Mary Sherman leave Danny May in New Hampshire. The Co-Captains of the Math League leave to the Math League - ten tickets to Lincoln Park, McDonald's gift certificates, and a bottle of sangria to hold them over through those exciting lectures on Math Day. Mary Nash leaves the track underclassmen to take care of Dad. Mark Bittick leaves Mr. Harsch a year's supply of No-Doz to pass out to his physics classes. ; And to the band, a football field of its own so it can march around on Saturday afternoons without bothering people who want to see the game. pss heh LD er aya eR EI RE A Ay GE Pg SERS ce. Williamson leaves Mr. Bushman and A Wite sche no more hassles. Doreen Cataldo leaves Mr. McMorrow a videotape machine that doesn't shut off until the ° end of the program. Judi Burke leave Chris Morton to be the head ding-a-ling of the Band. And to Cathy Salerno and Robin Stewart, a couple of ''Strangers in the Night. ' Nancy Harkness leaves Lisa McCann 101 ways to get out of detention. And to Gayle Warner, : a six of Miller, and 1 free roller coaster ride. ; Jim Peloquin, Mark Bittick, and Ernie Khirallah leave Ann Tears a fog horn for her voice, and to Ann Tears, Kathy Harsch, Ivan Basch, and Billy Frank, a book entitled ''101 Ways How to Get Good Grades and Be a Dud. ' Steve Baxter leaves Donna Ferreira the copy of his first book, ''1001 Ways on How to Be Nice.'' And to Miss Carbonetti, 30 new desks equipped with pillows and books entitled ' How to Sleep Through Spanish II and Pass.'' Tammy Gould leaves Scott Turnbull a new pair of black platform shoes that he lost on Route 95. 4 Cindy Priesing leaves Chickie Rivera a new watch band that fits her wrist instead of her . whole arm, and also, someone else to help her with her English papers. � Eileen Repucci leaves Denise Donahue cleaning up after Art class, Robin Goddard running for the bus alone, and to Mr. Pacella, another Art student who will do something better with ; her time, plus 7 more ways to say, ''I never said that! ’ Sue Fairfield leaves the whole Junior class another year in this wonderful school of M.H.S. Phyllis Coughlin leaves her sister Anne 1001 better ways to be individual, and she also i ? Jane Sullivan and Mary Sherman leave Michelle Ethier ripping gowns in Filene's. 'Y leaves Danny Harris to wander hopelessly about the halls. ' Michelle Ethier leaves Jane, Mary, and Danny in the mountains. And she leaves Larry s Mahoney saying thanks to Jane for having an evening of a lovely, lonely day. Steve Cushing leaves to Jimmy and Scott, tons of good stuff cheap, and a fierce party up the ( cabin. And to Mr. Spencer Kelley, a 1 year's supply of the Dry Look. Tab Klenk leaves Jean Marshall a jar of Dippity Doo and a QT Tan. � Car ol, Kym, Sue, and Linda leave Miss Bergeron and Miss Tobin a bag of Fritos and a | broom to pick up the crumbs. Rat, Sponge, and Vera leave the Field Hockey Team and Carbo, a season's supply of refs that show up, and 100 rolls of tape to tape up the cleats that fall apart. P_ Ernie Khirallah, Jim Peloquin, and Neil Davison leave Bill Gasson a Farrah Fawcett hair styling, make-up, and face lift kit. ; The French IV class leaves Monsieur DesLauriers a year's supply of flypaper and a quahog of his own. Terri Sparrow lea ves Miss Carbonetti fixing flat tires on ave ay ay to Ae and to Anne eS ¥. 12 e a i 1 Bat 64%. pe ae Gouri the back seat ai as bus en all cade ante days!! Lauren Malay leaves hoping that Bruce Kincaid will grow up, and to her brother David, she leaves nothing. Donna, Martha, and Helen leave Mr. Barnes saying, ''We love you Daddy. ' Louanne Hill, Tab Klenk, and Chris Vose leave Miss Morina a vanishing point, and to Miss Gagnon, a ride back to Rhode Island, since her car won't make it. Ernie Khirallah leaves Mr. Friary a warm fuzzy. Lennie Bedard leaves to Mr. Dunphy - 5 days payed vacation to fly kites out his window. To Mr. Gerry Kelley, an on off switch so he can turn off that shirt. To Miss Wood - the remains . of 8 dead cats and 1 free tune up for the van. To Mr. Hunter, a new ship and a promotion to colonel. And to Miss Trombley - Greg Galanti. Pam Hebard leaves her sister Mary, the words ''Grow-up. ' Verna Valquett leaves Miss Tobin the memories of Bobby and all the foster children they talked about in business law class. f, Vera Fitzgerald leaves Bones a large glass of Nestle's Quik and a guitar, and to Peg Faria, a 12 inch ruler. Nancy Volpe, Tammy Gould, and Elaine Waseleski leave Mr. Dunn a new series of Dr. Bald Setilrss ; Denise Newell leaves Kevin her locker and silver trumpet. Rebecca McCrady leaves Miss Maurer: 1 week of seasons, 1 week of nutrition, 1 week of animals, and 1 day of safety; thanks. And to her sister Jean, a sympathy card. Brenda Witchley leaves Mr. Kelley her four year supply of late notes, absent notes, deten- tions, suspensions, and a smile to replace that frown. Beth Clemmey leaves Tracy Annese in a room full of mirrors with her weekly subscription to ' 'tHow to Look Like Farrah Fawcett.'’ She leaves Sarah Garland alone in D period study, and she leaves M.H.S. with the regret of wasting the last four years in a place like this. . Jeanette Chavaree leaves her sister Linda all the love she never showed. Denise Fournier leaves to her brother Glenn, a sympathy card, and to Sue Sankey, her seat on the bus and a big trash bag for their next weekend together. ' Ron Chapman leaves Andy Mutz a rubber hammer and 69 rubber nails to help him from ” , banging his thumb up in stage crew. He leaves a bicycle for his sister Pam to get rides in the morning to school. And to Mr. Friary, Mr. Todd, and Ron Reardon, someone else to run the A 440, 100, 880, 220, 600, 300, 500, and the relays. Chris Butler leaves Mr. Pacella - a new notebook so that he can write a new list of P.O.'s She leaves Paula a new alarm clock, so she can get herself up for school on time. Also a word of wisdom to the faculty and underclassmen: we the unwilling, led by the unknowing and doing the impossible for the ungrateful. And have done so much, for so long, with so } little that we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. aac TES IRESD IN SO i ae Beg Pate + “et ww: py i? oi - Ww er | - {%. . . 2 2G. yw...’ Oe area Fee wh ke a «CD Class Prophecy — Airport ’97 Now that the time of graduation is near, we would like to project into the future to our 20th class reunion. It all begins when Greg Tarball, Jeff Wood, Brenda Witchley, and Nancy Volpe set up the plans for our class trip. Mike Kuplast and Peter VanGemert persuade Mr. DeStefano to donate the money for an all expense paid trip to Acapulco. Helen Devlin and Marilyn Adams design the brochures for the trip and they send out the invitations. The two month vacation is scheduled for October 15, 1997. We are to fly Foonway Airlines owned by R. C. Wyman Jr. Members of the class are now filtering into the airport terminal. Tom Finn, still on his permit, and Danny Weir are driving members of the class on the Algonquin Bus Lines. The Foonway stewardesses, headed by a team of Nancy Wellington, Lauren Malay, Rebecca McCrady and stewards Jamie Williamson and Bobby Card, escort the passengers to their seats, and the plane is ready for take off. The plane, nicknamed ''Moby Grape,'' was designed by Corneilus Davison, and seats over 800 people. The interior is plush purple and was designed by Effie Boutas. It includes all modern equipment, featuring closed circuit T.V. so new Red Sox Team owner Keith Hayes can watch his boys in action during the the flight. As the flight taxi's down the runway, stewardess Denise Lucia, while walking down the aisle, says to Jeanne Grady and Bill Cleary, ''Come up for a breather and fasten your seat belts.’ Looks like they won't be needing the reserve oxygen tanks on the flight. At this rate they'll never last the eight hours. In the baggage department, Beth Horton finds Jimmy Bachman smuggling his trinkets on board. Sorry Jim, you'll have to leave those at home. Former Olympic track star Kim Kane then comes over the intercom to take the attendance for the flight. Just John Spiezio, short order cook at Jack's, and artist Sue Demaris are absent, as usual. We all feel in good hands as co-pilots Jim Coggeshall and George Krueck execute a per- fect take-off. Ernie Khirallah also assists in the cockpit. The President of the Betty Crocker Co., Dave Hallgren, aided by Tammy Gould, begin to prepare the meal, with an appetizer of baked stuffed hot dogs on school baked rolls, prepared by Stephen 'you know me Wan- ucci'' Murphy. Mark Lebel and Lennie Chase break out the chess game, while Denise Newell and Donna Brintnall argue with Margaret Narcisso that we should have gone to Ire- land. The time passes quickly and we refuel in St. Louis. We get off the plane and go to McDonald's where Karen Collins, Jenny Taylor, Phyllis Magro, and Jeanette Chaveree serve Big Macs to Felicia Kuplast, Terri Sparrow, Phyllis Coughlin, Debbie Conroy, and Bonnie Ploof. Cover Girls Laura Athanasia, Louanne Hill, Donna Harris, Carol Dethlefs, and Chris Vose lay out on the runway to catch a few rays. 205 The flight resumes, and everyone sits down to comfortably enjoy the movie entitled ‘'Who Wants to Write the Class Prophecy Anyway?'' Directed by Mark Vierra, it is a story about 190 kids who don't know what they want to do, starring: Maura Tighe, Donna Del- tano, Mark Bittick, Diane Cataloni, Ernie Khirallah, Eileen Repucci, James Peloquin, and Denise Fournier. All of a sudden, Mary Sherman jumps up and yells, ‘ 'This is just like Pey- ton Place except they all end up in the hospitable!!!'' The lighting and technical effects were done by Emory Chapman, and set designs were by Dana Wellington. Suddenly, Derry Falk, after getting up off the lap of Eddie Jackimowicz, runs to the microphone and says, ‘'Everyone fasten your seat belts, we're about to land in Acapulco. ’ Beth Horton then says, ''My how time flies when you're not having fun! ' The co-pilots had become preoccupied with showing Mary Gookin and Donna Wilkinson how the many controls work and the plane crashes down on the run way. There is mob hysteria although not many people are hurt, and a large portion of the passengers, including Tom LeBlanc, Mike Gam- bale, Mike Day, and James and Ralph Giovaniello are so high they never come down any- way. Luckily for us though, Lenny Beddard and Bill Wilcox are there to administer first aid with the rescue squad, and they manage to find everyone in good condition. After everyone calms down, we all load the buses out of Monticello Airport in Acapulco, and check into one of Don Vito Rocco Arcaro's Hotels. Dying of hunger, Bruce McPhee, Kevin Bell, Vera Fitzgerald and Herbie Moran all pile into a deluxe rented jeep and race to the nearest donut shop. It is there they hear the rumor that Patti Cobb and Lisa Dion had arrived in Acapulco earlier than the rest to prepare for the big party that night. Back at the hotel that night the big bash begins, and everyone is in rare form, except for Andy Regula who's arm is sore from throwing gourds off his hotel balcony. Steve Cushing rides up on his Harley Davison to join the festivities and gracefully crashes through the win- dow. Elmars Reks comes to the rescue as he runs to pick up the pieces, and Beth Clemmey tows away the smashed up bike in her U-Haul. Not long after the party is rolling, Denise Boyer, Donna Brintnall, Doreen Cataldo, Donna Marston, Francis Sarro, and Verna Val- quett become quite inebriated. The Band leaders, Pam Hebard and Denise Newell, lead the class in a ''Happy Anniversary'’ song to Martha and Jon Pierce, who are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. A huge cake, made by Sue Senna, is wheeled out and Donna Udall pops out yelling, ''Surprise! ' The group then moves to an air hockey table where Matt Sharpe, Peter Souza, and Peter Sharpe are involved in a close game. Nick Rossi and Russel Reardon argue over who is the better player. Marc Pascucci, who is head of the entertainment, quiets everyone down so the show can begin. Mary Nash, Janet Fuller, Sue Knights, Cecilia Thompson, and Nancy Thompson are the dancing girls. They are accompanied by Scott Wood on drums, Tommy Zarek and Dennis Wall on guitar, Skip Phinney on piano, Peter Gleason on trumpet, and Anna Sternlight as the vocalist. 206 Later during the evening the class party goers are called out to the pool to witness the ' Muscle Beach' ' contest which is already in progress. In the ''Best Chest'' category it is a close race between Jimmy Unger and Ricky Plante. Ronnie Chapman runs away with the Best Legs ’ title, narrowly beating out John Engley. Larry Mahoney and Bobby Smith are in close competition for the ''Biceps'' contest, but Larry wins because of his friendliness towards the judges. Neil Davison wins the ''Best Developed Abdomen ' title, but Feter Kent wins ''Best Over All. ' The spirit of competition is in the air and Fred Funari, Ray Ploof, and Vicki Eckhart decide to display their judo talents in match against each other. After the match, there is a demonstration lesson, throwing several people off balance including John Silvi, Jane Sulli- van, Sandra Goff, and Diane Ings. Surprising the crowd, fashion designer Tab Klenk throws Vicki into the pool. The party continues for a day and a half, when it is broken and everyone sleeps for two days. The next few days are spent on the beach. Steve Baxter plays lifeguard but to no avail because John Mitchell rescues Carol Sibilia, Ann Shortsleeves, Terry Cardinal and Jane Mitchell from the dangerous undertow of the waves. Robin Roane is on the beach, still sip- ping smoothly her beverages left over from the party, and Karen Fasulo asks her, ''What kind of Beverages?? ' Brian Paulsen and Nathan Hansel, who are building a huge sand castle, begin to weep when a big wave washes it away. Susan Fairfield then proceeds to bury Walter Mutlow and Jim Pelrine in the sand, but after covering them only up to their chests, she runs out of sand. Several of the old West Mansfield gang start a volleyball game. The winning team, cap- tained by Mike Oberlander, includes Judy Burke, Diane Conley, Cheryl Goyea, Carol Cook. The hapless losers, who buried their heads in the sand, were captained by Nancy Harkness and include Austin Harding, Sean O'Leary, Bret Zecher, and Tommy Weir. That is the extent of our beach day. For the next two weeks, everyone keeps busy and no one thinks of returning home, until Debby Cook and Kathy Davis remind us that our stay is almost up. David Weiss, Stephen Unger, Roy Smith, and Tom Ruta are too busy racing their dune buggys to think of going home. Kym Arcaro, Sue McCormack, Vicki Martin, and Cindy Preising are still working on their tans, so they are in favor of extending the stay. John Byron, John Candella, Joel Carr, and Rodney Franey, are on a hot streak and can't be torn away from the gambling casino. Dan Demers and Steve Mueller have not finished their photo albums yet and Ann Short- sleeves, Margaret Phillips, and Karen Brown haven't finished their souvenir shopping (besides, there's a rumor that they are seeing some native Acapulcans. ) It is the general concensus of the class that we stay. So a committee of Elaine Waseleski, Ellen Goddard, and Janet Wright decide that Dan Razee and Brian Rose call Mr. DeStefano and inform him that we are staying indefinitely. . re as - — w - al” aad