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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOI.=': : ‘ _ ” a 8 Coa a tere Mansfield Hornets Mansfield, Massachusetts 1985 REINS SaRONG Kea] Seniors 3] Sports 129 | Dare brerzhu eye) X ‘ alan Ko . a co “ 7 _ : ... AN AR Ny NR SSA SAN ANN TS WN ANN ANY w Nh N N i ‘ WHS i Y WN EN AN AN MN ee y ‘ AAG Ra ANN NA ANN A AA We the class of 1985 thank you for all your help through the years. Life ss = S S S x = S : x = S 'S Chough Some Have Changed. Good Times At . Some Forever Some For Ketter, Some Have Gone ean aaa Be tae a relies eae onus peanpenareiomansirnns priate ae: d | E - a ‘ Ba Pusiiara hs SAY CENTRE APA SR RASA OR Me (KDE Ne ARC Utah hen oe o (] iby And Some Ke 5 [— 3 a 3 A Typ LIOR SL All Chese Places Had Cheir Moments a ce Or apt iiaiaiiiians 23 Sage en et ae be . Se sini S S aw SS Ss SS S And 16 Ness See ances Sinner ee aN Jn My Life Tve Loved Chem Alll. FACULTY 18 Principal Dear Members of the Class of 1985: Having successfully completed all the requirements, you have earned your high school diploma. I hope that the knowledge and skills that you have acquired at Mansfield High School will assist you as you embark on the next phase of your life. Best wishes for a happy and pro- ductive future. Sincerely, Edward A. Rosa Principal Assistant Principal To the Class of 1985, I would like to offer you two Irish Bles- sings: “May the hand of a friend be always near you” “May the good Lord take a li- kin to ye, but not too much and not too soon” J. Spencer Kelley Assistant Principal School Administration To the Class of 1985 : Over the past several years you have worked, and studied, practiced and played, and grown - grown mentally as well as physically - and now you are ready to begin a new phase of your lives. For some of you this will mean a job and its responsibil- ities. For others this will mean college and further years of study and preparation. Whatever course you take, it is my sincere hope that your years at Mansfield High School have prepared you to meet and deal with the challenges that life will present. Sincerely, Robert V. Barbarisi Superintendent of Schools Not too far in the future, you will be involved in at least one possible life time activity. To avoid a life of quiet desparation, live it, master the skills connected with it, produce something of value as a result of it. Dr. Howard Storm To the Graduat- ing Class of 1985, I wish to offer my best wishes for the future. Twelve years of schooling is now completed and your education is about to begin. Benjamin Hampton Bussiness Manager of Schools Dr. Patricia Shopland Best wishes to the Class of 1985. Re- member to use your minds and your hearts as you make decisions for your- selves that are re- spectful and caring. You are special. Heather Chamigny Director of Pupil Personnel Services 19 20 School Committee School Committee Members: James Grady (Chairperson), David Clemmey, Joanne Colella, Vincent Guerrini, and Dianne Royle. LLB BRLEB AMM LOM MELA ATE ‘ Harry Anderson Henry Bachand Diana Blaisdell eee eee. oe? ay ° 2} Jaqueline Booth Bobbie Brintnell Micheal Brandenburg 21 Kathryn Bray : y oe. John Dunn we _ _ Albert Ciri y | ; Jean Esposito Barbara Davenport 22 Waa David Farinella Leslie Gildersleeve Emily M. Giardino Roberta Fiore Albert Goetz 23 Linda Goldberg ' . Robert Hunter Edwin E. Harsch Susan M. lovieno Anne Jackson Maureen Hanson Chris Higgins 24 a Keene d i=} L Nancy Lane Diane Jackson ard Kelley Ger Deri Eleanor Leveron son John Antionette IN lly orge Ke c G andra Levine S k Kalinows Istine Chr 25 Annette Liljegren Gretchen Jo LoDico Daniel Miller John Lynch Ernest Miller Hazel Marvelle 26 Zz 3) 3) ° = Nicholas Pacella Peter Miller Daniel O’Connell Richard Palanza Anthony Modica ia O'Malley Alici James Perry Sergio Morales 27 Diane Picc iandra eo ASTON Yy: A AS Martha Pierce Donna Sirois Deanne Ross ARE Patricia Tobin Beverly Pini Carol Russell 28 an Tompson All Doris Webb Maureen Thorpe LOTTI: Barbara Trombley Ellen Westlund Anthony Tiatorio Jean Vaz Celine Wills Doreen Tighe 29 Pamela Wood Gisele Zangari Richard Young ‘ten aeggpnannce: Lorraine Pascucci, Diane Doris Gaudreau and Bob Jones 30 Benjamen Abernathy, Albert Peterson sxense «wa 7 wu” PLO Ne _ “ “A aN 33 34 Lisa Agostino Quote. People come along everyday and take your for a ride, but if ever you're let down, I'll be by your side. Ambition: to be happy with my life-however it may turn out. Pet Peeves: all guys, judge mental people, things I can't have. Activities: Stu- dent Council 1; Window Painting 1, 2. Cyndie Akell O71) Quote. Keep you face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows. Ambition: To pursure my career, and to one day get mar- ried and live a long, healthy, wealthy life. Pet Peeves. PBA, licrs, waiting, make-up work, fighting, “Thanks Dad”, leaving Gi- jon, McD's, Freddy C., 10th floor. Acti- vites. Spanish Club, Drama Club, CSF Window Painting, Class Play 84 85, School Exchange, Newspaper. Linda Antonuccio Nuch Quote: In this world you have to be crazy or you'll go nuts. Ambitiom. To have one great life! Pet Peeves. Monday Mornings, staties, parents, short weekends. Nicole Jeanine Audet Nikki Quote. For Long you live, and high you fly, the smiles you give, and the tears you cry, all you touch, and all you see, is all your life, will ever. be. Ambition: To live my life to the fullest; own a red Porche; and be my own boss. Pet Peeves. waiting for DLC; not knowing; “You're so skinny”; Atti- tudes; Rence’s am radio; people in general. Todd Austin MHS ’85 Leah Marie Baldini Leah Quote. Swallow all your tears and put on your new face, you can never win or lose if you don't run the race. Ambition. To al- ways have values. Amen. Pet Peeves: The Dragon Wagon, lines, curls. Activities. Tennis 1, 2; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; CSF Window Painting. Robin Bailey. Brian E. Barry Rambo, Jo-Jo, Bri, B Quote. Courage at the critical moment is half the victory. Pet Peeves: tcascs, people who fake, forklifts, working in the rain. Activities. Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; In- termural Basketball 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew; Model Senate; CSF Window Painting |, 2. Diane Barbarisi Di, Grease, Barbargreasy Quote: To be happy, pappy, and bursting with love each and every day. Ambition: To live the life of luxury. Pet Peeves: 7: 50 am bells, physics, oak, powerlines, tag a longs, know it alls, studs, leeches, light- weights, and red lights. Activites: Field-. hockey 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Model Senate 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 1, 4; Con- cert Choir 4; CSF Telethons Fun- draiscrs 1) 2) 334: : Stephen Bassignani MHS ’85 Robert H. Barrows Jr. Rob Quote. Live for today, you may not be around tommorow. Pet Peeves. Teachers who can't add, Programing 2 class, Ist pe- riod English. Activities. Cross Country 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Ex- change. . Kathleen Beaton Kathy Quote: The very day when you first heard your heart beat listens for you still So | think it’s not so much the painting as what you give yourself! by what you leave your signature. .. Ambitiom | want to dance my life away. Activities. Student Council 1, 2: Treasurer 3, 4; CSF Window Painting: Prom Commitee 3; National Honor Soci- etyias.4: 35 36 Bradd Belasco 154010) 0) orf o) 1 oko 0) N10) oy: BM AFT V0) Quote: As far as possible without surren- der be on good terms with all persons. Pet Peeves. Lunchline, Spanish class, 232, snobs, gym class, BHTI. Activities. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Team 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; National Honor Socicty 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Intramural Basketball 4. ° Christopher John Black Chris, C.B., Blackie, The Beaver, Fuzz Quote: The best way to save face is to keep the lower half of it shut. Ambition: To be- come a successful lawyer with a garage full of porches. Pet Peeves: icy roads, cold ticket lines, dusters, on the cape, first peri- od gym, freshman girls on busses, purple hair. Activities. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drumline 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 4; Concert Choir 3, Business Manager 4; Stage Band 2; “Guys Avie DYo) | ama JoA Bogdanchick Jo-Jo, Giggles, Gremlin Quote. Just remember in the winter, far beneath the bitter snow, lies a sced, that with the suns love, in the spring, becomes, the rose. Ambition: To find out who I real- ly am and my true place in life. To keep the love I have truce. Pet Peeves. Speed Bumps!, blucyes, C.E. , M.G. , E.M., QI!, Mondays, Redlights, curfews, Existentia- lism!Losing my keys. Activities. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; “Guys and Dolls”. Robert Earl Boger |S Xo) 0) Quote: Nobody ever found life worth liv- ing, you have to make it worth living! Am- bition. To make my plans a reality. Pet Peeves. Monday Mornings, cold class- rooms, English 12, Existentialism, good- byes, school lunches. Activities. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; “Guys and Dolls” 3; “Bye- Bye Birdie” 4; Christmas play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2; Intramural Soccer. Francis Broderick MHS ’85. Alan Brown Brownie Ambition: To be a successful businessman. Pet Peeves. punky people, mello music. Jeffery Stephen Bryant ctbyad Ue Quote. It’s not the kill, it’s the thrill of the chase. (Deep Purple) Ambition: To be suc- cessful in whatever | choose to do with my life. Pet Peeves: Playing taxi, K. M., Fags, Disco, Punk and new wave music, Culture Club, Michael Jackson, rust, street signs, Simmons drums. AToitisawavilimertes Jenna Quote. Loving you as much as I do makes saying goodbye so much harder. Ambition. To never have to say goodbye again. Pet Peeves. misunderstandings, USMC, cye- ball, D’s driving, waiting, losing to O.A., goodbyes. Activites. Cheerleading 2, 3, Capt. 4; Springtrack; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court |, 2, 3; CSF Window Painting 1. Carrie Ann Buck Carrie, Ca Quote: Take all the time you spend wishing for tomorrow, and spend it making today come truc. -S.J.P. Ambitiom. To never run out of time to do things I want to do. To have a small family and a big house. Pet Peeves. Smokc filled bathrooms, waiting, cheese curls, back-stabbers, curfew, the F.S.G. cliques, short people. Activites: CSF Window Painting 1, 2; Color Guard. Christopher John Clemmey Quote. I've got my own life to live, I’m the one that has to die when it’s time for me to die, so Iet me live my life the way I want to. (JH) Ambition. To own a new corvette and a very good paying job. Pet Peeves. tcle- phone poles, car accidents, walking, hang- overs, locked bathrooms. Ws te Laura- Lyn Butt Lynny, Bean, L-L-B, H, L- ne Quote: I’ve got to be free to experiment, to try, free to make mistakes ... and if I fail, I don’t have the comfort of blaming you or life... take me for what I am, w ith all my frailties, all my hangups, and so on, and if you can’t, leave me alone. Ambition: To raise a family, be happily married, and be — successful in the career I choose without it getting in the way of my other ambitions. Activities: Rifle Line 2, 3, Capt. 4. Honor Guard; Softball 2, 3; Newspaper 3; CSF Window Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1. Susan Marie Collins. Sue Quote. My fricnds are like my books, | know they are there but I don’t use them. Ambition. To be happy and succeed in life and someday own a real car. Pet Peeves: “67 in a 55 , cruisers with radar on 106, “Flattery”, gym class, guys who are stuck on themselves, NM, CE, guys with rotten cars who have the nerve to put down my car. 37 38 Michael Conlon Mike, Mick Quote. In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees, and the voices of those who stand looking. Ambition: To su- ceed in life and travel around the world. Pet Peeves. weekends, people who think they own the world. Anne Currier . Quote: Take all the time you spend wishing for tomorrow, and spend it making today come truc. Ambition. To live a long and happy life, to be sucessful in whatever | chose to do. Pet Peeves. Monday morn- ings, people who think they are better than others, Jocks, Preps, cliques, fake friends, B.K., parkinglots, Dicing cars. Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, Colorguard 2, 3, Capt. 4, School Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Student Council eeparele Thomas Roy Connor Thom Quote. It doesn’t take much of a person to suceed just all of them. Pet Peeves. wait- ing, “the sled”, ‘the rowdy one”, ‘The Ghostbuster’’, anything that RP does, 100 dollar cars. Activities. Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Win- tertrack 4, Spring Track 2, 3, Capt. 4. Dianne Curry Quote. Time for you and time for me, and time for a hundred indccisions, and for a hundred visions and revisions. Pet Peeves: gossip, gym, being here-not there, not knowing what others think, anticipation, shyness, “No thats with two N’s”, “NO”, Male Chauvinists. Activities: Softball 2, Powderpuff Football 2, 3. MHS ’85 | DE-AYA (0 Wt @xoye) OeXe) 412 Quote: Life is worth living as long as you know where you're head is. Ambition: To fulfill my destiny; to be rich. Pet Peeves. sitting at green lights with Bob MacQueen, Rt. 1 incidents, smart teachers, blue Lights. Activities. Skiing, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Model Senate. Ellen Elizabeth Dalton Ellie Quote. Take all the time you spend dream- ing of tomorrow and spend it making today come true. Pet Peeves: People who never smile; cigarette smoke; “How'd ya get those bruises on your Iegs?”; feet. Activi- ties. Spring Track 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 4; Winter Track 4; Christmass Play 4; CSF Windowpainting; CSF Col- lecting. Dave Davenport Dudley, Devo Quote. The shadow of the dome of plea- sure floated on the waves; where was heard the mingled measure from the fountain and the caves. Ambition. Car Cash, to be published, to never get chained to a desk, to go to Greece. Pet Peeves. My se- nior portrait, my senior year(until Feb. ), Student 850 860, Writing Samples, Sports Fans. Activities. Bascball 1; Tennis 2; Stylus 2, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 4; James Dober Pet Peeves. Red Heads, all soft music, Leo’s jokes, drawing pictures for other people. Activities. Window painting 1, 2, a} Michael Sean Day Quote. To thine own self be true. Get offa my cloud. Ambition: To be on the field at the final gun. Pet Peeves: People who con- dem things before trying them; red, yellow, blue flashing lights; busy signals; Mon- day mornings; head games Saturday prac- tices. Activities. Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball P.A. Announcer 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball P.A. Announcer 1; Model Senate 3; Concert Choir 4; Spanish exchange 4; Spring Play 3, 4; | DYeyi¥-1 (0 Om Dm Blo) a Pastor Don Quote: Jesus answered, | am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the father except through me. Jesus died for you, shouldn't you live for him? Pet Peeves. Hypocrites, people who won’t lis- ten to Christian music with an open mind. Ws te Linda Dennis oe Quote: Take all the time you spend wishing for tomorrow and spend it making today come true. Pet Peeves. Preps, snobs, show offs, rumors, immature Freshmen, people that think they know everything. Micheal J. Dorothy WT o Quote: | know that I’m gonna be like this forever I’ll never be what I should, and you think that I'll be bad for just a little while but I know that I'll be bad for good. Pet Peeves. Late Nights, Freshmen walking into the bathroom unannounced, Class As- semblies. Activities: Football 1. 39 Tammy Doyle Red Quote. Live Free or Dic! Ambitiom To be the best at whatever I do succeed in obtain- ing my master’s degree in wildlife studies. Pet Peeves. waiting, people who do not show up, having to do things twice because they were not donc right the first time, trash, traps, materialistic people. Activi- ties. Track |. ' Michael Edward Ellsworth Mayor, Mike, Mikey Quote The light at the end of the tunnel is probably that of an oncoming train, thanks Mrs. Niemi. Ambition. To make a career out of the Air Force. Activites. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz band 3; Drumline |, 2, 3, 4; Section leader 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Choir President 4; Drama club 2, 3, 4; Spring play 2, 3; 4; Christmas play 3, 4; Model Senate 3; Winter track 4. Maryellen Dudek Mel, Mellen, Dude, Mellen Dude. Quote. Someday, some way, all very soon, y ou'll end long nights chasing the moon. Ambitiom. to marry Peter; to be the best hair designer; to be very happy. Pet Peeves. curfew, teachers in bathrooms, speed bumps while riding in Jo’s car, re- minding Jo there is a red light ahead, DW, MG, EM Activities. Band |, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Stylus 2; Guys-n-Dolls. Marianne Ethier Mar, Mar Bear Quote. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the diffrence. Ambitiom To succeed in whatever I do, and to live a happy, healthy life. Pet Peeves. Lics, waiting, feet, O'B always being late, people who contra- dict themselves, ASB. Activities. CSF Window Painting, Student Council; Ski Club. MHS ’85 Christina M. Eastman Chrissy Quote. Wc'll never be together no matter how I pray, Ill sit in rain forever, it’s just a dream anyway, and dreams do come true, if they did I'd be with you, I'll wait for you though, please come to the window, and make a dream come true Ambition. to marry my “baby” and move to England and adopt Josh. Activities. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Christmas play 2, 3; Musicianhsip 2; Drama 3; Humanities 3, 4; French club 4; Stylus 2. Michael David Farinella We Quote: Sct something free; if it returns it’s yours; if it doesn’t it never was. Ambition: To own an island... and find happiness. Pet Peeves. lunch lines, false sincerity, ste- reotyping. Activities. Football 1, 3; Tri- cap 4; Golf 2; Student Council 2, 3; Intermural Basketball 3, 4; CSF 1; Ski club 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Boys’ State 3; Math Team 3, 4. Shelly Lynne Fasulo Shell Quote. Hold onto a ray of hope, and a promise of future. . . and follow your dreams. Ambition: To be successful in life and travel. Pet Peeves. waiting, two faced people, broken down cars, phonies, mon- days, getting up in the morning, busy sig- nals, arguments, tee hees, too many more to list. Activities. Cheerleading football 1, 2, 3; CSF Window Painting 2. Paula Jean Fiore Paulo, P.F Quote. Girls just wanna have fun. Ambi- tion: To meet Billy Idol. Pet Peeves: curbs, decisions, fake friends, waiting, wasted time, the Bostonians”, N.A.’s black shirt, Michele’s noisy habits, “never mind”, win- ter, F period classes, Dec. 31, 87 girls, do- nuts. Activites. Ficld Hockey 2, 3; Softball mer. 2; C. S.F. window painting 1, 2; Float Committee 1, 2; Student Council 1; Chorus 3; Stagecrew 4; Usher 3; Ski Club 3. John P. Fernandes Jr. J.P., Cozmo, Coz, “Hernando” Quote. The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so. Without faitha person can do nothing, with it all things are possible. Pet Peeves: “Radar Guns”, Bridgewater Cops, primer, snobs, Teach- ers that wear too much perfume, People that think they know everything. Activi- ties. Boystate 3, Intramurals 3, 4 Kevin G. Fiske Fiskey Quote: Life is a bed of roses, just watch out for the thorns. Ambitiom. To be rich. Pet Peeves. school, lightweights, technicolor yawns. Activites. Intermural Soccer 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4. WW 0s tomece) Donna Lorraine Finlayson © Quote. If you have built your castles in the air, your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put the founda- tions under them. Pet Peeves. cold morn- ings, snobs, smokey bathrooms, liars, false friends. Mark Flynn Flynny, Dr. Grant Quote: You can always get what you want, Pet Peeves: Iron Maiden, wise remarks from Mike, Anatomy, John Fogarty songs. Activites: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Ski Club 4: Student Council 4; Float Com- mittee 3, 4. 41 ry) Tyrone D. Forbes — Quote. Peace to everyone. Pet Peeves: D.L.’s driving, pushy people, R.P.’s bad jokes. Activities. Basketball 1-4, Stage Crew; Student Advisory Council. Lisa Gingras Lis Quote. Make fantasy reality and fulfill your dreams, for time should be cherished not wasted. Ambition. To sce and experi- - ence the world. Pet Peeves. gym, getting caught, people who are constantly on stage, the morning after, the little blue bomber, when Dr. Jeckle turns into Mr. Hyde, “I don’t care”. Activities. Home- coming Court 1; CSF Window Painting 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2. Karolyn A. Goldbranson Kah, Dude Quote: In the Mountains, in the cities, you can see the dreams. Look around you. Has it found you? Is it what it seems? Ambi- tion. To find the impossible dream. Pet Peeves. No Seniors Privs., 7:50-2:03 Mon- Fri, Teachers in the bathroom,.clicks, get- ting in trouble, not being recognized as a person if you wear jeans + sneakers, Au- thority. Activities. CSF Activities. Faith Margaret Gonsalves Faithie, BB, Geno Baby Quote: Ill be there. Ambition: To be suc- cessful and adopt two children. Pet Peeves: Algebra II Basic; Mr. O; NA (the person); red lights; double sessions; bad tempers; people who you give power and abuse it. Activities. Fieldhockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Student Council 4. John Gookin Jr. Juan Quote. | sce my future at the rainbow’s end, happy hours, timeless friends, and if I chance to find my way, rest assured, I will stay. Ambition. To have a good time in college, and a great life after college. Pet Peeves. Bluc lights, work. Activities. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. MHS ’85 Michelle Goulet Shelby, Shel, Shelly Quote: We all live under the same sky, but we all have different horizons. Ambition: To live a life of my own and to be success- ful at it. Pet Peeves. Making decisions, “I don’t care’, mornings after, confusion, rainy days, sarcastic remarks, gym. Activi- ties. Basketball 1; Track 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; CSF window painting 2, 3; work expe- rience 4. Irene Helene Grady Lana Quote. There’s nothing you can do that can’t be done, there’s nothing you can sing that can’t be sung, there’s nothing you can say but you can learn how to play the game, It’s easy-all you need is love, Ambi- tiom. To sing the songs and play the game. Activities. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Spring Play 1, 2, 3, Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, S. Trackl, 2, 4, W. Track 4, Model Senate 3, Student Council |, Kurt Gullens Gulley Quote. Catch you later. Pet Peeves. stay- ing home on weekends, classical music, cops, having no moncy. Activities. spring track 83, 85, winter track 84. EE Carolyn Graney Ca, Marilyn Quote. Do not take life scriosly. You will never get out of it alive. Pet Peeves. B.K.’s drive thru, Movies at Dave's, “You desert- ed us”, Blowing up, The chicken farm,’ waiting, “nothing’s wrong”. Activities. French Exchange 3, French Club 2, Stage Crew 4, CSF Window Painting 3, 4. Rae Frances Haley Raely Quote. There are places I'll remember all my life, though some have changed, all these places had there moments with lovers and friends, I still can recall, In my life | loved them all. Activities. softball 1, 2, basketball 3, field hockey 3, 4, ski club 1, 2, 3, 4, spring play(stage crew)2, 3, 4, csf win- dow painting |, 2, 3, Egenio Garcia Quote. Go ahead make my day. Ambition: Traveling the whole world, a millionaire, and getting nice girls. Pet Peeves. Waking up to go to school. Activities. Concert Choir; Christmas play; Weight-lifting - Other graduates whose photographs were not submitted are: James Askew Sharon Calligan Bryan Cormier Donna Davis Tina DiCesare Eric Hayes Kyle Hunt Cindy Kamprath Shelley Ksieniewicz Barbara Kyriakakis Timothy Ray Timothy Richard MHS ’85 ———____ 44 Elizabeth Anne Hayner Beth QUOTE: Don’t worry about it mom! For as long as you live and as high as you fly, the smiles you give, the tears you cry, all you touch and all you see, it’s all your life will ever be. Pet Peeves. Gym, red star- bursts. Activities. Concert band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching band 10, 11; Library Club 11; CSF windowpainting 11. Astrid Heller Stretch Quote. ...and so castles made of sand melt into the sea, eventually. . . Ambition. To never need to be normal. Pet Peeves. Os- triches; “Twins”; “normal” people; snow- banks; lost keys and doorchains. Activities. Concert Choir; Spring Play 85; Model Senate. : Karen Kay Hill Kay, Hillbilly, C.W., Bungi Quote. Success is failure turned inside out. The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you never can tell how close you are. It may be near when it seems so far. So stick to the fight when you are hardest hit. It’s when things seem worse that you must not quit. Ambition. To make mom and dad proud of me and be happy with Ray. Activ- ities. Cheerleading 3, 4; J.V. Softball 2;° Student Advisory Council 2; Ski Club 2, 4; C.S.F. windowpainting 2. Lincoln S. Holske III Linc, Spike, The Beaver Quote. We would all be rich if it wasn’t for the little girls! Pet Peeves. Losing; rain; getting lost with Mike S. and Pete; hotel rooms. Activities. Baseball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Stephanie Elizabeth Holske Steff Quote. Better keep yourself clean and bright; you are the window through which you must see the world. Pet Peeves. Liars; deadlines; research papers, having to say goodbye. Activities: Ficld Hockey 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Student Advisory Council 12; Math Team 11, 12; School Musical 11, 12; Stage crew 11, 12; Prom committee leader 11; CSF telethon 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club vice-president 11, presi- dent 12; MHS ’85 Leo S. Huott Quote. | sometimes wonder why we can be so frivilious. Ambition: To fly. Pet Peeves. BHTI; school food; shoveling snow; sat’s; long track meets; teachers who talk too long, tape. Activities. Boy’s state 3; winter track 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3. Micheal Brendan Hyde Hydie, Humma, Hydie Ho Quote. Life is much too important to be taken seriously. Pet Peeves. The captain; gold volks wagons; the wagon, mailboxes, heavy metal, serious people. Activities. Baseball 4; Hockey 2; James M. Jardin Jim Quote. The night's still young, I've got nothing to hide, the sky’s the limit, so let this poor boy ridc!Ambition. To live a healthy and happy life and someday own my own business. Pet Peeves: BHTI, 232, Levine’s Laws, MHS Bathrooms, Steph’s Daily Messages. Activities. Ski Club 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Golf 2; Math Team 2, 3, 4; CSF Phon-A-Thon 3, 4. Mellisa Ivory Missy, Snoopy, Ivory Ambition. To make the best of it. Pet Peeves. Homework; Class of 87 Scott Kaplan NYefo) aa Quote. Throwing dice now, rolling loaded. I see sixes all the way. Ambition: To gradu- ate from N. U. on Dean’s List, To own a blue big-block vette, To be healthy and successful. Pet Peeves: The Bluc-ics, Rust , Radar, 3rd lunch, Punkers, Corridor Passes. WW 0s Otce) Karen V. Jackimowicz 1.) Quote. Will ya. . . huh? Ambition. To prove that these really weren't the best years of my life. Pet Peeves. Waiting; busy signals; long rides to the beach; jealousy, goodbyes; hurting someone | never meant to. Activities: Basketball 2. Christine Ann Karter Chrissy Quote: The wonderful thing about tiggers is tiggers are a wonderful thing. Their heads are made of rubber and their feet are made of springs. Ambition. To own a baby blue Lincoln Continental and then learn how to drive it. Pet Peeves. gym, goodbyes, off the line, people, running out of Quik, Substitutes, Waking up, hurting, Republi- cans. Activities. Band |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 4; Assistant Treasurer 3; Treasurer 4; Model Senate 3. 45 Richard Kilmer Rick, Hotshot, Senoir, H.B., 33010) 0) (ars Quote. Memories are the times you borrow . to spend when you get to tomorrow. Ambi- tiom. To become the greatest, wealthiest, businessman the world has ever known. Pet Peeves. Flourescent turtles, Calculus tests, Fry-a-lators, marching band, A peri- od English lectures, stolen jackets, Bea- kers. Gail Marie Knight Snapper Quote. | may kid around, I may laugh alot, so I'd be happy with the life I got. Nobody knows, nobody sccs, ain’t nobody knows the inner side of me. Ambition: To get what I want in life, to get the guy I want. B.H. Pet Peeves. Preps, Snobs, teachers in the bathrooms, waiting for phone calls, asking people for favors, Monday morn- ings, exams and no senior priviledges!!!! Activities. Drill team 1, 2. Pre-school lab ll Lloyd Kosh Danielle LaMarre Lammy, Nellie, Dani Quote. If just one person believes in you, you have the greatest love of all. Ambitiom To stay forever young. Activities. Pres. 2, 4; V.P. 1; F. hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; softball 1, 2, 3,4; ski club 1, 2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Student Advisor 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 1, 2,3, 4; French Exchange |, 2, 3; Girls- ‘State 3; Model Senate 3; Student Council 3; CSF 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Gov't Day 4; French Club 1, 2: Float 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm 3. Lori Larkin Quote: The taste of a dream surrounds my tongue, and my hunger for this fantasy could be satisfied with reality. Ambition: To Live, Love, and Laugh. Pet Peeves. wanting what you can't have, waiting, my own mistakes, Lisa’s car door, fighting, MHS, decissions. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, pep Band 2, Concert choir. 0s iece) Christopher Charles Lindley Chris, Harpo Quote. All the world is indeed a stage and we are mearly players, performers and po- trayers, cach anothers audience outside the guilded cage. Ambition. to own my own gym, travel the world and compete in the Mr. Olimpia contest. Pet Peeves. O.A., Losing to O.A., J.N. and T.C’s Remarks, Monday mornings, G period prog. class, working at Shaws, summer “84”, 1984 football season. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Sping track 2, Winter track 3 Mary Ellen Frances Long Mel, ML Quote. It’s hard to understand Thoreau, who lived beside a pond but had neither water skis or a snorkel. Ambition To stay away from sleepy little towns and climb up the corperate ladder of success at W. Pet Peeves. 4 day lectures, loud music on bus trips, inspections by Bob, closing dining room. Activities. Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Mu- sical 9, 12; Band 9; French Club 10, 11; Regional Student Advisory Council 11; Basketball 9. Karen Marie Lovely Kay, Mounch Quote. Life is only what we makc it to be. Ambition. Not to worry as much. . . . to be happy and to live life to the fullest. Pet Peeves. W.B. ( Class of 87), waiting, A period English, gym, worriing, work, fake friends, not having cnough money, and let- ting go. Activities. CSF windowpainting 2; Spring Track 1, 2. Michele Longacre Shelby Quote. I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, the sinners are much more fun-you know only the good die young. Ambition. To live in the city, be happy, and live life to the fullest. Pet Peeves. All nighters, small towns, noses, people with no sense of humor or adven- ture, getting up in the morning, waiting. Activities. Track 1; Cheerleading 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CSF windowpainting |, 2, 3; . | Robert MacQueen |3Yo)0) Quote. You run, and you run to catch up with the sun, but it’s sinking. Racing around, to come up behind you again. Pet Peeves. Route | and 106 incidents; putting on the shades; sitting at green lights. Activ- ities. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Woe ito) Jeffrey Richard Lori Hairdo Quote. Life is just a handful of memories, and memories are like star- light, they go on forever. Ambition: To get a new Peter- bult 359 then to learn to drive it. DE NACe MAY E-Davicerst kere) NY, Coy orereze) Quote. Do on to others as you would have them do on to you. Pet Peeves. English Classes, pain in the neck teachers, home- work, and school lunches. Activities. Stu- dent Co uncil; Spring Track; Cross Country; Intramural Basketball. 47 48 Laura A. Maragnano Quote. If you always reach for the stars you may not quite get on, but you won't end up with a handful of mud cither. Am- bition: To raise my children with the same “spunk” that my parents raised me with. Pet peeves. monolgucs, cxotic French foods,. Activities: Drama; spring play 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Districts 4; French Ex- change 3; French Club 1, 2; Girls Chorus 4; Christmas play 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth May Richard McAulay Michelle McCann Ambition: To be succsessful and to live the way I want. Pet Peeves: Typing A period, Lisa’s car door, “Goodbyes”, waiting and wanting, Disco, Gym, and decisions. Activ- ities. Band |, 2, 3 Spring track 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2 CSF Window painting 2 Joanie McGrail AT) Quote. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Pet Peeves: waiting, wanting, Dot girls, car doors, A period English, Waivers, Being late MHS °85 Jeanette Lyn McKinley Brat Quote. For long you live and high you fly; the smiles you give and the tears you cry; for all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Ambition: to succeed and be happy in whatever | choose to do. Pet Peeves. typing speeds, phony people, B.K., liars, waiting, C.O.D., C.B., S.S. Activi- ties. Colorguard | Joseph Anthony Memmo Joey Quote. |'m finally out in the clear and I’m free, I’ve got dreams I'm livin’ for, I'm movin’ on out where they'll never find me. Ambition: To someday settle things with a certain person and just be happy with them or whoever. Pet Peeves. cars with out radi- os, people who play with my mind, Mon- day through Friday. Activities. | sroyey dey 0 a 4. Laurie A Morgan Morgs, Morgan Quote. Love doesn’t make the world go round; it makes the trip worth taking. Am- bition. To someday make it to Hawaii and drive a red convertible Porche or a pink Cadillac El Dorado. Pet Peeves. the alarm clock, gym class, busy signals, long red lights, bridges. Activities. Color Guard 2, 3; John Meyer John Quote. A day that is truly wasted is one in which we have not laughed. Pet Peeves: vegetables, rainy days, people who are al- ways late. Joanne Moriarty Jo, Jo-Jo, Joanna Banana Quote. Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and dream of the future. Ambition. To be happy and successful in the life 1 chose. Pet Peeves. E.D., 12th, J.K., 11th, preps, fake friends, smartic pants, “SNOBS”. Activities. Freshman Basketball team 1; Drill team 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Guard 2, 3, 4. WO s Oetce Timothy Moran Tim, Bo Quote. Some people say why. I say why not. Ambitiom: To be the all-bcing, master of time, space, and dimension. Pet Peeves. The Urban Assault Vehicle, waking up, being alone, being broke. Activities. Base- ball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Lee Morrison Moose, Big Lee Quote: That's turkey dude. RRAALPH! !! Pet Peeves: sizes, integrity of tests, 232, things that leak, 6 hrs a day. Activities. Footballl, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball, Math Team. 49 50 Nicholas Ronald Mulick Nick Ambition: To bc a lawyer. Pet Peeves. The U. S. Judicial System, Drunk drivers, and fast food restaurants. Activities. Student Council, Varsity Football, Manager; Var- sity Basketball team, Spring track Paul Murray Muh Quote: Keep smiling, it makes people won- der what you have been up to. Ambition: To be wealthy, healthy, and happy. To own my own business, and be successful. Pet Peeves. Leaving the keys, monday morn- ings, Norton, rude people, working, the sled, whiners, waiting, making decisions. Activities. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. Patricia Marion Naismith Tricia Quote. Happiness will come to you when you have times to give it. Life will mean much more to you, if you will truly live it. Ambition. To fulfill my dreams. Pet Peeves. gym, busy signals, Monday morn- ings, rushing, cleaning my room, research papers. Mary Jane Elizabeth Nolan Mary Jane, Mary, MJ Quote. We made a promise we swore we'd always remember, no retreat no surrender, like solider in the winters night with a vow to defend, no retreat no surrender. Ambi- tion. To someday have seasen tickets to the Celtics and to live on a road like Fairway Lanc. Pet Peeves: Good byes, 440's, wait- ing for L.L., “on the line”, things left un- said, being called “MG”. Activities. Cross Country 1, 2, capt. 3, 4; W. track 3, capt 4; S. track 1, 2, 3, capt 4; Band 1; French club 2; CSF Window painting. Jayne Elizabeth Nordbeck Jaynie Wayne Quote: When God created man he tried to be fair, but unfortunatly a few of us got jipped. Ambition. to figure out the truc meaning of life, make the best of it, and be happy forever. Activities. Ficld Hockey 2, 3, 4; S. track 1, 2, 3; Basketball mgr. 3; CSF Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 3, 4; yearbook 2, 3; newspaper editor 3, ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 4; drama 3, 4; CSF window painting |, 2, 3, 4; band 1; stage band | MHS ’85 Mary Alicia O’Malley Alicia Quote: The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ambition: To be happy and live life to its fullest. Pet Peeves: Ex-girlfriends who don’t know when to quit, running out of gas prom night, license plates, Activi- ties. Ficld Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Secretery 4, Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comittee 3; Float Comittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder-Puff football 2, Spanish Club 4. Stephen Ouellette °‘M”’ Quote. The best things in life only come once, so take a chance. Cause you only live once, so make the best of it. Ambition: To become a lawyer and enjoy life. Pet Peeves. Breaking nose on own knee, red lights, anyone from Foxboro, GRRR, dropping things, forgetting, being late. Ac- tivities, Football 4; Intramural basketball 3, 4. Richard Palanza Garanimal Quote. It’s what you know, after you know it all; that’s what counts. Ambitiom. To be a self made millionaire, and then flaunt it. Pet Peeves. Dalton, people who don’t pay off their debts. sandy roads, uncertainy. Activities. Basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 2: Yearbook 3; Stage Crew 3, 4. Nancy Page Nance Ambition. To be successful in whatever I do. Pet Peeves. Nagging parents, car prob- lems, blue Gremlins, deadlines, smokey bathrooms. Activities. Student Advisory Council 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; CSF win- dowpainting 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club. oa Maryellen Parente MHS ’85 —— Amy Marie Paine Quote: Some are born to move the world - to live their fantasics but most of us just dream about the things we'd like to be sad- der still to watch it dic, than never to have known it. .. Ambition To spend my life with Dan and get my nursing licence. Pet Peeves. C.E., 3rd lunch line, Mr. Pacella’s fear of people who hold hands, alcoholics, and two-faced people. Activities. Musi- cianship; Humanities I. Sian Adelle Parsons Susie Quote. When all else fails, hug your teddy bear. Ambition. To do nothing, together, somewhere. Pet Peeves. Mondays, Satur- day Nights at O.A., contradictions, time, saying goodbye. Activities. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Indoor Track 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; French Exchange 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; CSF Window Paint- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Coming Queen 4; Drill Team 1; French Club 2. Shilpa Patel Shilp, Shope, Pine Quote. He who walks in another’s tracks leaves no footprints. Ambition. To dream the impossible dream, then live it! Pet Peeves. Lunch Lines, Ski lifts, fakes, Stur- day morning practice, snobs, rumors, A, B, C, D, G periods with N.P, M.D.’s cup, doublecrossing friends. Activities. Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3; Spring Play 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; CSF Window Painting 4; Float Committee 3, 4. Patricia Lynn Peri Trish ‘Quote. Reach for tomorrow and hope for the best, let only dreams follow and it shall -do the rest. Ambition: To succeed in the field of work I choose, and to be happy with J.W.; also, to be able to take that trip ,to Bermuda. Pet Peeves: goodbyes, busy signals, bright orange cars, typing speeds, a “certain” blonde person, gym, car payments. _—__. MHS _’ 85 Gina Pedley Bean Quote. Hi!. Pet Peves. Procrastination, people who “Don’t Care,” Pro Wrestling, Skiing, Ski lifts, slopes, skis, trees. Kathleen Ann Petrillo Kate, Katie, K.T. : Quote. What do you mean it doesn’t get any better than this? Ambition: to open the door when opportunity knocks. Pet Peeves. stupid questions, DS. morning af- ters, the dragon wagon, 2000 miles, and° people in gencral. Activities: Baskbetball 1, 2, 3 co-capt. 4, softball 1, 2, 3 Kara Porfido Fido Quote: One day at a time - this is enough. Do not look back and grieve over the past, for it is gone; And do not be troubled about the future, for it has not yet come. Live in the present, and don’t ever stop dreaming your dreams. Ambitiom To always be hap- py in life and to someday own a Porshe. Pet Peeves. Toes, lies, busy signals, wait- ing, decisions, goodbyes, and growing up. Activities. Drill Team 1, 2, 3. Denise Prevett Dee Quote: Time is one of the precious ingredi- ents. Everyday brings 86, 400 seconds. .. . whatever isn’t used is gone forever. Ambi- tiom. To live a happy and secure life. Pet Peeves. Decisions, waiting, gym, disco, hy- pocrits, writing samples. Activities. CSF windowpainting 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. Wendy Pruell Robert Joseph Radgowski Raggs Quote. How’s it goin’, Eh? Ambition. To become the President of my own bank, so I can take a vacation whenever I want to. Pet Peeves. Conceited people, endos, chi- nese food, four cylinders. Dina Reach Dino Ambition. To be a successful hairdresser and make ugly people not so nausiating. Pet Peeves. Diets, girls that act tough, gos- sipers, snobs, waking up. Activities. Band 1; Field Hockey 1; Cross country 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 4. MHS ’85 Theresa Ann Rego Terry Quote. Life is a mystery to be lived not a problem to be solved. Pet Peeves. Monday mornings, clicks, off the line, lunch line. Activities. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, ‘4; French Club 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. 53 54 Denise B. Rippeon Daniel Kellett Rose Vidalia L. Salgadinho Vee COXTTY Cam Ko) Ce Mode Come 1 0) Ba C0) oY MIE! Tae ET] promise of future and follow your dreams. Pet Peeves. gym, rainy days, waiting for other people, A period English class. Caren Marie Sarro Quote. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Ambition. To become a suc- cessful Dancing Engincer. Activites: Na- tional Honor Socicty 3, 4 (Vice President); Student Council |, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President): Cheerleading 1, 2; Math Team 3; Spring Play 3, 4; Model Senate 3; Ski Club 4; C.S.F window painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Float and Fundraising Com- mittee’s 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Programming 4; C.S.F. Phone-a-thon 3, 4. Christine Elaine Sarro Sarro Quote: Let it be. Ambition: To follow the sun by way of the long and winding road. Activities: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Christmas plays 3, 4; spring plays 3, 4; Model Senate 3; Homecoming court 3; Queen 4; Prom courts 3; Float Comittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 4; C.S.F. window painting 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.F. ‘telethon 3, 4; fundraisers 1, 2, 3, 4. Ws tee) Bill Savilonis Quote: To succeed in life is not to accom- plish what others do, it is to accomplish what you want to do., Pet Peeves: groups of people who stop to talk in the hallway. Laura Francis Schofield Sleepy, Schof Quote. It takes more muscles to frown than to smile. Ambition: To find the true mean- ing of a full moon. Pet Peeves. “you desert- ed us”, B K’s drive thru, busy signals, B B’s guns, “lint”, movies over D R’s house, ig- norance, where’s long pond? Activities: stage crew 3, 4; X-Country 2, 3, capt 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Tennis 3; capt 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Editor 4, CSF Window Painting 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael J. Silva Mike Quote. The secret of steel lies not in the blade, but in the hand that can wield it. Ambition. To become a successful archi- tect. Pet Peeves. Math Teachers that mumble, hard guys, and burn outs. Activi- ties. Golf. Brenda Lee Schulz Bren, dimps, Smiley Quote. If you don’t know where you are going, any road will get you there. Pet Peeves. Rainy days, A period English class, having no radio in my car, people who are late. Allison I. Smith Allicat Quote. If you love something setit free, If it comes back its yours, if it doesn’t it never was dedicated to A.C. Pet Peeves. Fresh- men with hairspray, teachers in the bath- room, attendance policy, rumors, Saturday, Feb. 9, 1985, people not saying “Allright”, going into the bathroom, tee- heco!! Activities. Colorguard 3, 4. MHS ’85 Steven Sharpe Sharpie Quote. Am | ready for the real world, will | pass the test? Ambitiom. To be the lead singer of the chipmunks. Pet Peeves. Lame people, Monday's, Tuesday’s, Wednes- day's, Thursday's, and Friday mornings, Home runs, phoney people, cars with no tunes. Activities. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, co captain. David Smith Dave Quote: Never lose your dream, because if you do you dic.” Ambition: To have mon- ey. Pet Peeves: Stuck up people, cross country, school, my jobs, trig, hitting tele- ‘phone poles, loud people, writing samples, a little Hi written on the corner of the chalkboard. Activities: Spring Tack 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; CSF window 4. 55 56 Michael Smith | Smitty : Quote. All the world’s indeed a stage, we are mearly players, performers, and por- trayers. Ambition. To win, to be success- ful, and to live life at it’s fullest. Pet Peeves. Red lights, blue lights, cigarettes, rappin music, losing, concussions, relent- less people, RST, Sunday nights, Monday mornings, immature girls, intellects. Activ- ities. Football 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Stage Crew 4. Patricia Ann Souza Patty Quote. Live today, always remember the yesterdays, and dream of the tomorrows. Ambition. To be what | want, never take life too seriously, and to do and experience all I can in my lifetime. Pet Peeves: Wait- ing; 12 o’clock; B.P., M.T., C.N.; deci- sions; “trendies”; working weekend nights; “keeping in touch”; carly mornings; not getting MY WAY. Activities. Ski Club 3; Student Council 4; CSF Window Painting 2, 3; Powder-Puff Football 2: Robert Smith Sharon Strese Quote: What is life without French Dress- ing? Ambition: To be successful in my own business. Pet Peeves: Filing in the office; Typing; Mitsubishi; trucks; red white 1974 Mustangs; gym MHS ’85 Lori Kimberly Soldani Lor Quote: Don't Ict yesterday use up too much of today. Ambition. To be successful, healthy, and happy in whatever I choose to do. Pet Peeves. Good byes, D.D., P.B.A. , snobs, :Thanks Dad”, A period Typing, 10th floor, Scuzzo, Freddy, C.B.D. Activi- ties. Band; Library Club; Spanish Club; Drama; Stage Crew; CSF windowpainting; School Exchange Program; School Play. Deirdre Sturtevant Didi Quote: Don’t ask what it would be like to be the universe; how do you know you're not? Ambition. To become a lawyer Pet Peeves. Freshmen stopping in the middle of the halls to talk; Summer Band Camp; Marching Season. Activities: Band |, 2, 3 Nathan Sweetser Nate Quote. If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in com- mon hours. Thoreau, Walden. Pet Peeves: Saturday practices, snobs, double dates, waiting. Activities. RAC 3, 4; REC 4; Boys State 3; National honor society 3, 4; chairman Model Senate 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain 3, 4); Indoor Track 3, 4 (captain 4); Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Math team 3, 4; Key Society 1, 2 Dale Tessier Quote: Steal away cach and everyone, con- template the madness, before the deed is done. Pet Peeves. Car problems, teachers, and Boy George Activities. Skiing. Michéle Cecile Veronique Tardif Frenchy, Shelby Quote: Of all the gin joints, in all the places, in all the world, he had to walk into mine. Ambition. To own many homes, many cars, many oscars, and many men! Pet Peeves. torn contracts, broken nails, break-ups, “I really do care”, “I can see your contacts”, “Whats up?” Activities: Drama Club, Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Senate 3; Cheerleading 4; Christ- mas Play 2, 3, 4. Lisa M. Thibault AF, Annette Quote. Got no time to spend in route the time has come to be gone and though our health we drank a thousand times, its time to ramble on. Ambition. To get what | want out of life and to be successful at what ever I do. Pet Peeves: tec-hees, flash- ing blue lights, US history, gym, teachers in the bathrooms, small towns, MHS. Ac- tivities. Model Senate 3. MHS ’85 Leanne Marie Tegan Quote. And when the night is cloudy, there is still light that shines on me, shine until tomo rrow, Let it Be. Ambitiom To stay happy and always keep a smile! Pet Peeves. Rumors, BK’S drive-tru, Chair lifts, Belyle, Dorkic, RH’s driveway, Mon- days, OA, “little boy”. Activities: Field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, 4; CSF Window Painting 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 2; Prom Committee 3. Michael James Thompson We Quote: That which does not kill us makes us stronger. Ambition: To own my own company. Pet Peeves: Burn-outs, com- rlainers, boring lectures, Prince and the Revolution. Activities; CSF Window Painting 1, 2; Key Society 2; Boys State 3, Honors 1, 2, 3. 57 58 Sharon Linda Tibbetts Tidbits, Tibbs Quote. Y ou cant’t turn back the clock, but you can wind it up again. Ambition. To travel, do what I have to do, and to enjoy life. Pet Peeves. Mosquitos, “Be good”, uncertainly, early morning practices, “Hold onto that riffle’, research paper, the 10th floor, gym class, “snap. ..”. Ac- tivities. Concert Choir 1-4; Stage Crew; Rifle line 2-4; Spanish Club 2; CSF Win- dow Painting 3. Claire Tighe Eclair, eek Quote. Go placidly amid the noise and waste and let not the sands of time stick to your lunch. Ambition: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yeild. Pet Peeves: Tack- nappers, hint, braces, AP English, Ron’s “on the line girls’’, serious people, pygmies. Activites. Basketball 1-4; Track 1-3; Float Commitee 1-4; CSF Window Painting 1-4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3. Meredith L. Tracey Merri Quote: Well | used to ‘be disgusted, but now I try to be aroused. Ambition: In the end, if I can’t get to Ithica, I want to be the one with the most toys. Pet Peeves: Yorky, neon, wet dog smells, wogs deadlines, The Big Duck, phone bills, the concept, South- ern boys, chiropracters. Activities: Spring Track 1-3; Field Hockey 2, 3; French Club 2; Prom Comittee 3; CSF Window Paint- ing 1, 2 Stephen Tupaj Quote: The child is the father of the man. Pet Peeves. 8:31-2:05, Spanish, typical girls. Activities. Boy’s Tennis 10-12; Math Team 1-4; National Honor Society. William H. Turner Bill, Willie T. Quote: Some pcople say why ? I say why not. Pet Peeves. My car, mailboxes, M.P.D. . Activities. Hockey 2-3; Baseball 2-4, 0s eee) Joseph Karl Unger Joe Quote. Living is casy with eyes closed, mis- understanding all you see. Ambition. To always hear a good song on the radio. Pet Peeves. Game Films, Iron Maiden, 11:30 curfews. Activities, Football 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4, Boy’s State 3. Keith Joseph Vargas Beaker, Beak Quote. Its not the kill its the thrill of the chase. Ambition: To succeed in life after college; to go to Egypt and Sweeden. Pet | P17 oe BVA 1-10) +) (ores OM BM ore) o) RICO OLTLLLS they own people, Sunday mornings, fat people, typical girls, being bored. Acti- vites. Football 3, 4; Indoor track 3, 4; Spring track 3, 4 Nicholas J. Vicino Nick Quote. Life is only as good as one makes it. Ambition: To be successful in automotive management, to be my own boss. Pet Peeves. Snobs, slow cars, curfews, where the blue lights come from. Activites. Ski club 2, 3, 4; yearbook 1, 2 Peter B. Vaz Venom, EB, Lester Quote. Take the money and run. Ambition. megabucks Pet Peeves. intersections, R P’s bill, rumors, The Rally Sport Nova Activi- ties. Student council 4; Stage crew 4, CSF Window painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Ski club 12.354 Lisa Ann Videtto Lise Quote. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we'll find these are the best of times. Ambitiom. To find a place where “Gold Can Stay” Activites. Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Student council 1, 2, 3, sec. 4; S. track 1, 2; NHS 3, sec. 4; Girls State 3; Student advisor 2; Ski club 3, 4: Math team 2, 3; French club 2; Prom committee 3; Prom court 3; Stage crew 4; Float committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; CSF ee Ws tee Christopher Charles Veglas Veg Quote: Go for the gold. Ambition: To suc- cessfully have a good life. Pet Peeves: Iron Maiden, 232, Sarro trying to give me bad knees, BHTI, Mrs. Levine’s idea of a gym class, girls sliding down the halls, injuries during a sport season. Activites: Baseball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, capt. 4; Intramural basket- ball 3, 4; Ski club 4; Math team 2, 3, 4; Head coach Intramural girls football Jennifer Ann Wade 59 Ellen Irene Waible Fee, Boite Quote. Believe that your life is worth living and your belief will help create that fact. : Too live for today not waiting for tomor- row. Pet Peeves. Boxing with short people, “Twins”, horses. Activities. NHS Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, Field hockey 2, Basketball man- ager 2, Track 2; French club 2; Boxing 4, Float committee 1, 2, 4 Patrick Warnking momo Quote. indulge genio, carpamus dulcia, nostrum est quod vivis, cinis et manes et fabula fies. vive memor leti, fugit hora, hoc quod loquor inde est. Pet Peeves: life (new york-berlin-london- rome-paris) Activites: traveling, going out, motorcycling, books, chess, being myself Laura Lee Weir Lo, Lo Weir Quote: If you love something, set it free, If it comes back, its yours. If it doesn’t it never was. Pet Peeves. cliques, goodbyes, two-faced people, Monday mornings, homeroom. Activites. CSF Window paint- ing 2, 3; Work experience 3, 4; nursery sghool 3, 4. Debra Weiss Deef Quote: The mirror of life is much to valu- able to break. Its not how you look at it but what you see in it, and the bad reflections are your own mistakes. Ambition: To have the strength to get through each day happi- ly. Pet Peeves: Boys who think they’re God’s gift .. . . the sounds of pens writing furiously while I’m stuck on the first question! Marc Whitman MHS ’85 Phillip Dexter Whittington Dexter, Dexy Quote. Here is a test to find whether your mission on carth is finished: if you're alive, it isn’t. Ambition To look back and say, “I wouldn’t have changed a thing.” Pet Peeves. Open-mouth gum chewing, carly mornings, war, people without a sense of humor, Irene’s philosophics. Activites: Vice President 4, Football 3, 4; Spring track 3, 4; Winter track 3, 4; Ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Yearbook editor 3; Christmas Play 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4 Pamela Celine Wills Pam, Spam, Whammy Quote. | had fair years to waste, years that I can’t honestly regret, in secking the eter- nal Carnival by the sea. Ambition. Not to become an existential and never to be too tired for anything. Pet Peeves. decisions. Activites. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class of 1985 President 3; Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Exchange 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Senate 3; Student Council 1; Prom Committee Chairman 3. Cheryl Wooding Cher Quote. The best thing about the future is that it only comes one day at a time. Ambi- tion. To do something worthwhile and to always be happy. Pet Peeves. getting up in the morning, anatomy, phones that don’t work, B period study, computers. Acti- vites. Musicianship. Craig Lancaster Wilson Willie, Craiga Quote. Hard work and sacrifice yield suc- cess. Pet Peeves: failure, losing homecom- ing, girls that drag their fect. Activites: National Honor Society 3; President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Winter Track 3, Capt. 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys State 3; Math Team 4. Scott Yaghoobian Scott, Goob, Yagoob Quote. By the time | figure out what makes the world go round, I'll be too dizzy to care. Pet Peeves. dishonesty, cliques, P.C’s bad moods, good-byes, Programming 1, Saturday morning rehearsals, K. S. P. ’s snakebelt. Activites. Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Stageband 2, 3, 4; Nesba Honor Band 3, 4; Lions Club All-State Band; Concert Choir 3, 4; spring musical 3, 4; Chrismas play 4: Ski Club. WW 0s tOaece) Lisa Wisniewski Christopher R. Zankel Ziggy Quote. 1'1l know for the first time if I'm evil or devine cause I’m the last in line. Ambi- tion. To do the best at the occupation | choose. Pet Peeves. hall monitors, fresh- man, taking two Englishes, burnouts, cer- tain outfits. Activites. Tennis 2; Football manager 3; Basketball 3; Model Senate. 61 62 Sharon Calligan Quote. True freinds are like diamonds, precious and rare;friends are like leaves scattered everwhere. Pet peeves. Busy phones, snobs, gossip, gym, blues, school lunches. Kyle Danner Hunt Ky Quote. Why put things off for tomorrow, when there’s the day after. Ambition: To do the impossible. Pet Peeves: Busy signals. Activities: Football 1 year. Shelley Anne Ksieniewicz Shell Quote: If you love something set it free, If it doesn’t come back to you hunt it down and kill it. Ambition: To suceed at whatev- er I choose to do, and to experience all that life offers. Pet Peeves: 2 way mirrors, wait- ing, security guards, the Red Line, cold mornings, decions, telephone bills, dry skin, Prog. I. Allan Warsing Al Ambition: To become successful and wealthy in business and to retire in luxury at the age.of 27. Pet Peeves: Heavy metal, concert T-shirts, any city but ‘Boston’, fighting. Activities: Cross Country 1 2. Principal’s Graduation Remarks Superintendent Barbarisi, Members of the School Committee, Reverend Clergy, Members of the Faculty, Parents, Relatives and Friends of the graduates, and most importantly graduates of the Class of 1985. Today the 174 young ladies and gentlemen in front of me have reached a milestone in their lives. In a few short minutes they will receive their high school diplomas which indicates suc- cessful completion of twelve years of classroom instruction. However, while this diploma does symbolize the end of one experience, it also her- alds the beginning of another. Whether they have chosen to continue their education, to enter the armed forces, or to begin working, these graduates will find this next phase of their lives dramatically different than their high school years. They will be asked to assume more re- sponsibility and perform at a higher level than ever before. This will not be easy but it is cer- tainly a challenge they are quite capable of meeting. _ Graduates, there is no question that today is special in your lives. You are approaching the MHS ’85 threshold of a whole new set of opportunities where the only limits are those which you place upon yourself. You are an intelligent, talented, enthusiastic group of young men and women who are encouraged to set high standards of performance for yourselves and then dedicate your efforts to achieving them. Because to do otherwise would be a shameful waste of talent. Thomas Wolfe said, “If a man has talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses half of it, he has partly failed. If he has talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded and won a satisfac- tion and triumph few men ever know.” On this most joyous occasion I challenge each of you to win this satisfaction and triumph by making the ultimate use of your own personal talents. I'd like to close by congratulating the parents of the graduates for the support and encourage- ment they’ve provided during the past twelve years. And to the graduates | give my fondest wishes for success and hope you will always have pleasant memories of Mansfield High School. Thank you. Valedictor Stephen A. Tupa} Ladies and gentlemen of the school committee, Mr. Barbarisi, Mr. Rosa, Mr. Kelley, faculty members, parents, friends, and relatives, it is with great pleasure that we welcome you on this special occasion and thank you for everything you have done to make this graduation day possible. My words, however, are directed toward a group of special young men and women that I have yet to mention, a gruop that I feel espe- cially fortunate to be a part of. I speak of you, my fellow classmates, Mansfield High School’s class of 1985, and I congratulate you on your achievement. In many ways I consider today to be the most important day of our lives because today we take upon ourselves the greatest responsbility of all. That responsibility is our freedom, our freedom to accomplish our goals, create our dreams, and discover ourselves. As you leave the nurturing environment of Mansfield High School, people will no longer watch over you asking the question “how are you?” Instead, emphasis will be placed on a new, more infinite question, “who are you?” In answering this question, we must not settle for a worldly defination which merely in- cludes the names of colleges, business titles, and salary figures. Surely we must go beyond Dostoevksy’s “two times two equals four world”, a world in which life is reduced toa system of scientific laws, mathematical formulas, and endless routine. And it is that which does lie beyond this world that I want to speak to you about today. Inside each and every one of you there exists a world that contains much more substance than the “real” world around you. We must not for - get this inner world nor neglect the vitalness of its development. This inner world is the home of your imagination. It is a world where permanent ideals, absolutes, and beauty reside. But most importantly, inside of you is the source of your freedom to become and your power to love. The importance of looking inward for what is real as well as outward becomes clearer if we consider the present age in which we live. Unfortunately, we do live in a “two times two equals four world”. The price we have paid for progress is a world that no longer contains any spe- cialness or wonder. One hundred years ag o men could at least gaze upon the moon for example and tell themselves that some things are unconquerable by men. Now it appears that nothing is reserved as special or sacred. We have abandoned tradition and relaxed our moral standards to give us the illusion that we are freer. True, perhaps we are freer to run away from our problems, but in no way does our world free us to obtain a sense of specialness and dignity amidst the disorder we witness in our lives each day. All responsibility, therfore, falls on us as individuals to establish an order, a specialness, and an innocence from within. For I believe that the amount of freedom you will possess to meet life head on and come out on top depends on the degree of order you can establish in your life that is separate from the rest of the world. Indeed, you must define your values that are linked to the ideal as well as the real. Then, with the ability to believe in yourself and perhaps even in something higher than yourself, you may pursue your goals, experience successess and failures, try different paths, and continue to learn about yourself without completely yeilding to those forces which destroy the specialness in you. 1 know each of you carry this capacity because each of you was a child once. And as a child you greeted each day with innocence and wonder. For a child, each day is new. He does not depend on worldly explanations of things but depends on his own ability to discover abd evaluate with an open mind. Those of you who in the coming years will give birth to the world of the future must remember this. It is important that a child must live in an ideal world, and his family must act as a buffer between his ideal world and the real world until the time is right. I know that I presonally am thankful to have had such wonderful parents who took care of my inner needs as well as my physical needs. And I am sure I speak for many here in front of me. And as the child grows he comes to realize that his world does not reflect the real world. He looses his innocence and must make adjustments. But does that mean he must give up his separteness that has made his life so special? Should he not fight to maintain his individuality? | believe that his struggle to remain separate, to rise above blind conformity, and to retain that part of childhood that can look at life with innocent eyes, an o pen mind, and an open heart can be the first true act of adulthood. I believe that it is this childlike per- ception of life that the Bible refers to with the passage that states: “Truly, I say to you, whoever does not receive the kingdom of God like a child shall not enter it.” (Mk. 10.15) Lastly, I’ve left out the most powerful, the most infinite, and the most important capacity that you can discover inside you. And because it is infinite, | cannot define it, so | must leave it to you. But this much I can say, the word is Love. Because love exists, understand that this journey you are about to undertake is not a selfish one. True fulfillment will come when you have the ability to take that inner completeness, that inner specialness, and give it out to the world without any need to receive anything in return. Then you are free. And what can we do right now to be- gin our journey? Well, it has to do with letting go and flying upward. To whistle in corridors without caring what people think, to send flowers to a special friend for no reason whatsoever, to climb trees, to decorate a person’s house and put balloons around his bed while he is asleep, these offerings will let others know that, yes, there is still a specialness and wonder and love in this world. It is you. | guess what I’m trying to say is don’t miss out on the greatest discovery of all as you make progress toward your goals. Discover your true self. 63 64 Salutatory Brad Belasco Welcome to today’s commencement. Upon accepting our diplomas, we the class of 1985, become the newly inducted members of a complex and powerful society. A society which, although democratic, has many times been accused of inhibiting the individuality of its members. In the past people have withdrawn from a so- ciety in an attempt to escape this inhibition. The brilliant writer Henry David Thoreau retreated to his pondside cabin to “move away from pub- lic opinion, from goverment, from religion, from education, from society,” and from an original identity. In 1845 Thoreau must have examined his society and its problems and found nothing significant keeping him from relinquishing his “‘social duties,” In 1985 we live in a changed environment. We cannot, in good conscience, withdraw from our society. In light af America’s devastating nuclear potential, we must now address societal problems and assume a well defined role in our communities, while at the same time trying to establish an individual indentity. The nuclear age should have created in us a sense of moral obligation, a commitment to familiarize ourselves with and maintain possible answers to, the issues facing our country. By ascertaining relative importance of the many issues facing our society, we can formulate possible answers to the crucial problems, stand by our views, and actively communicate our ideas, while keeping an open mind towards other opinions. Ofon an issue impules a degree of familiarality with the issue. We should, find ourselves in the undersided catagory on a critical societal problem. Apathy is a vise that we cannot afford to succomb to in a time when one misunderstanding can mean annihilation. Dealing with our country’s problems involves our accepting societal roles. Roles which have often been recognized as stifling individuality. We are faced with the task of simultaneously satisfying social expectations and the need for a personal identity. Our views on important issues will not be recognized unless we have society’s respect. Our generation is faced with a difficult task. That is, the problem with realizing our creativity, identity and purpose, while exerting a constant effect to preserve our species. We have been placed in this situation by a group of people who introduced the nuclear age before we were born. Perhaps the developers of the bomb had good intentions. Perhaps they were unaware of the consequence of thier work. In any case us being spiteful towards them is an exercise in futility. We must now deal with the future without anger towards the past. By facing our country’s problems analytically we will survive one of mankind’s greatest mistakes. alutatory ar a ae Clare Tighe Welcome to the graduation ceremonies of the Class of 1985. At the conclusion of our four years at Mansfield High School, we tend to be overcome with feelings of sadness and loss as we realize our stable way of life has come to an end. Indeed, these emotions are not without cause. Friendships and bonds that have been formed over our twelve years together will gradually dissipate after today’s ceremonies. In addition the weekend excursions, private jobs, activities, and thoughts that we have shared will become only memories. In losing these friendships we will be giving up a source of counsel and trust that all of us have depended upon at one time or another. These feelings of loss are coupled with, if not strengthened by, feelings of fear and uncertainty towards the years ahead. With the end of pub- lic schooling, we have lost our secure environment and we are forced to contend with the real world. We will no longer have everyday activities scheduled by the school computer - when to eat lunch, when to go to the bathroom. Nor, can we depend on administrators, teachers, and even peers to make our decisions. Our graduation will mark the end of this reliable, consistent lifestyle. Also, we must realize that even the relationships we built with the staff and faculty are coming to an end. In my experience many teachers have surpassed their responsibilities by displaying flexibility, understanding, concern, and, at times, even friendship. In a way, we are losing a surrogate family. Truly, graduation can be viewed as a reminder of the many losses we will experience within the next year. As each of us receives our diplomas, giving us the freedom to follow our respective paths, we are torn between the desire to take advantage of our independence and our need to hang on to family and friends. Recognizing the difficulty of the latter, many of us will become dejected and even cry by the end of the afternoon. Yet admidst the tears, we must not forget that today, we are attending our commencement. This day is the commencement of our future, the beginning of new relationships, new environments and new responsibilities. As we leave Mansfield High School to attend college or find jobs, we will evitably meet new people and once again form strong bonds. Although these relationships will be built on the experience with the old, they will differ greatly. For some of us, it will be the first time we de- tach ourselves from the “small town” life and encounter people of different backgrounds, cultures and possibly countries. These friendships will be essential in more than one way. First, the constant exchange of ideas involved in mature relationships will ultimately broaden our perspective of humanity and increase our awareness of each other’s differences. Secondly, the exposure we’ll have to this diversity can only help to lessen the prejudices formed by our many years of conformity and insulation. Thirdly, and most importantly, our interaction with fresh personalities will provide us the challenges that force us to develop our best traits. These same challenges will allow us to gain self-confidence and become closer to the acquisition of our individuality. For these reasons we must realize that our friendships will not end, but will remain in our memory, and we should look forward to the benefits of future ties. The future will also be a time of added responsibilities. In the years to come we will finally have the independence to make our commitments, decisions, and goals. When placed into the unfamiliar environments of college or a full time job, we can at last create our own schedules and pri- orities as well as discipline ourselves to succeed. Still, our new surroundings and sudden freedom should not intimidate any of us. Mansfield High School has prepared each of us to handle the change with maturity and enthusiasm. We must be eager to apply our supply of knowledge, talent and experience to a world outside of M.H‘S. Also, by taking on difficult responsibilities we will discover aspects of our personality barely uncovered in high school. The many opportunities for our growth and achievement should not cause fear, but excitement. For, we, as high school graduates, can begin to plan our contributions to society. Obviously our education and development have not come to an end, but will continue and intensify as we mature. For this reason, high school must not be seen as the final step, but as a foundation for the challenge that faces us. Graduation is then, a ceremony commemorating not only our past, but perhaps even more significantly, our future. We the class of 1985 invite you to join in celebrating this happy occasion. 65 , Mike Smith ingras G Lisa Best Looking lla ine Danielle LaMarre, Mike Far Best All Around Mi Hllell Cy SS Barbarisi, Dexter Whittington lane D Liveliest X — Wilson Criag ’ Caren Sarro kely to Succeed: Most L ilson W 1g Mary Nolan, Cra It: Most School Spir 66 Most Individual: Pam Wills, Bud Kosh Nicest Smile: Lisa Videtto, Rick Most Athletic: Chris Sarro, Thom Connor Quietest: Amy Paine, Don Dore’ 67 Vl Chatterbox: Michelle Longacre, Dexter Whittington Sweetest: Laura Schofield, Chris Veglas, Linc : Holske Sleeper: Laura Schofield, Dan Rose Sweethearts: Caren Sarro, Norman Pelletier, and Sue Parsons, Mike Farinella Perfectionist: Nicole Audet, Nathan Sweetzer 68 Pals: Joe Unger, Norman Pelletier, Peter Vaz, Mark Flynn. Preppies: Marc Whitman, Leanne Tegan. Brain: Maryellen Long Work-acholic: Steff Holske, Steven Tupaj Fix-it: Lee Morrison Sleeper: Dan Rose Brain: Steven Tupaj Giggles: Leanne Tegan, Bill Turner Most Likely To Succeed: Craig Wilson, Caren Sarro Dependable: Sue Parsons, Craig Wilson Most Talented: Irene Grady, Mike Ellsworth Clowns: Ellen Dalton, Thom Connor Cuddles: Peter Vaz, Shilpa Patel 69 Seniors SR 72 CLASSES a 74 r¥ — one Utes Agostino Leslie Ahern Michael Aslew Andrez Botzell James Blasetti Christopher Booras Debbie Bordelon Edward Borroni John Botticelli Christopher Boyton Mike Bray Kathy Brock Jr. Robert Brown Arthur Brownell Arthur Bruglicra Lori Brunelle Michelle Butler Eric Cassidy Laura Cimino Maryann Coffey Charles Copparini Edon Cotton Karen Cowan Wendy Currier Michele 76 Coggeshall Brian Crisp Tina Crosby Mark Cullivan Darryl DeCosta Kristen DeGrange David Devlin James Dillion Patrick Dognazzi Joe Durling Kelley Easingwood Fi, d Fehervari Alex Feinberg Kelli Fiore Scott Fitzgerald Wendy Folan Julie Foley Michael Fournier Jim Gallanti Kim Gasbarro Debbie Gentilli Gina Giles Pamela Gordon Peter Gray John dit 78 Grenon Bryan Griffin John Habart Timothy Heins Elizabeth Hewes Gregg Holske Christopher Howard Christopher Huott Thomas Hutcheson Andrea Jackson Paul Jenness Sean Jodice Anthony Kay Cheryl Kelly Christopher Keyworth Jodi Kincaid Betty Lou Kosh Richard Leary Andrea Lewis Lynn Lindquist Julic Lomberto Michelle Luck Daniel Lussier John Locke Joe Mackinnon Jeffery Mahoney George Martin Paul McFarland Edward McGrail Patrick McNeil Pamela Mei Jeffrey Mich Brian Morrison Michael Mueller David Murry Kevin Mygan Kathleen Naismith Melissa Nordberg James Norris Scott O’Connor Dean Pedley Jennifer Peloquin Christine Pennollatore Susan Petrella Ida Phillips Joseph Pignone Michelle Plant Harold Ploof Susan 9 80 Mead David Potter Stephen Puleo Jeffery Rapoza Russell Regan Patricia Reynolds Frank Ristanio Tia Saquet Thomas Savilonis Donna Scott James Sheaff Michael Sherman Scott Silva Paula Smith Bryan Smith John Smith Sharon Staples Richard Teague Dawn Tighe Matthew Trenouth Sarah Truong Huong Turke Carolynn Unger Kevin Vickery William Vizedom Amanda Wall Philip Wallace Kim Washburn Michael Watjen Tracey Wethington John Whelan Ralph [W] Wood Keith Zarharias James Zevitas Scott °LIM®_ ELLE LOR ER, 5, OL CES Seaneene accent setigenrseat iatirrteg pose 4 | | Pad econ ennny sree d pcomeicacnecne ete | seeemrcrenmmnirnnntononin ee re senators ERO SGA AS. 84 Sophomores 86 in Maxcy,and Dawn Tessier Buja,Rob 1¢€ Juli ie Wood, Donl 87 Amicone Lisa Andrade Jounita Babcock Christine Babcock Tracy Bachman Kathleen Barnes Wendy Beaupre Alan Beaupre Tom Beinars Nicholas Blye Daniel Boettger Laurel Bogdanchik Stephanie Bolton Joseph Boynton Bill Bray Leo Brennick Kerri Buja Julie Burrows Barbara-Jean Butt Randy Call Liz Campbell Charles Card Carla Collins Cindy Crotty Jennifer 88 Cuevas Michelle Day Kristen Deegan Katherine Degiralomo Tom Dennis Jean Donovan Marian Dorothy Lori DuBeau John Engley Joseph Erdman Jim Ferrera Leona Feinberg Kevin Folan Christine Galanti Kellie Gill Stephanie Girard David Glenn Alissa Goldberg Peter Gonsalves Christine Gordon Carrie Gordon Robert Guerrini Brenda Hatch Kristen Hawksley Paul 89 90 Hershenson Sheli Hindman Debra Holford Amy Jackman Wayne Jansen Annalise Johnson Lisa Kilburn Thomas Kilmer Josh Knowles Richard Lacivita Darcie LaMarre Denise Landers Jay Landers Amy Lewis Richard Linari Carin Lion Sean Lock Joe Lori Andrea Lynch Steven Mahoney Joe Schultz Jennifer Mathias Heather Matoian Deborah Mayall Tracey Maxcy Robin McAlpine Dave McKenney Charlene McMillan Wendy Merrigan Jeanine Mitchell Donna Moorhouse Janct Moriarty Kathy Morisette Amy Morrison Tracy Murphy Lisa Murry Kerri Neilson Deanna Nolan Kevin Norftill Christian Norns Christopher O’Sullivan Dennis Owens Brian Patel Manisha Peach Lois Peavey Kristina Pictrafetta Jay Pelletier Neil Pelrine Sue 91 92 Pettengilll Yvette Pizura Kevin Porazzo Michael Pruell Holly Puleo Judy Quimby Karin Reach John Reed Mike Rego Joann Richards Rebecca Sarro Steve Shaw William Sheaff Steven Snelshire Kelly Silva Mark Silva Marybeth Simons Rick Slaney Lynn Smith Michael Spellman Gregg Sterns Julie Sterns Randy Sudhop Melissa Sullivan Tracey Sylvia Lisa Tessier Dawn Thibodeau Steven Thompson Jay Thibault Jeffrey Toner Bettina Torrey Lincoln Tupaj Allan Veizaga Marco Vickery Brian Waible Daniel Wellington Gary Wellman David Wellman Susan Wentzell Daniel Whittington Eric Wilson Ross Wisniewski Kim Wojtkiewicz Vickie Wood Donlie Wronski Cristine Zankel Andrea Bent Sean 93 SOE AMite. REARS +t an Freshmen “1985 1984 =_. = 5 a as WR, Y L.f oe | i ( 96 and Carey Dennis Kristen Peri, ’ Keith Armstrong, Mr. Morales, Kathy Antosca 97 98 Amicone Lori Anderson Adam Andrade Ana Andrade Elisabete Antipolo Maryann Antosca Kathy Armstrong Keith Arreddondo Terry Aubrey Megen Balboni Chris Barnes Christopher Beauregard Lisa Beauregard Lori Beede George Begley Christopher Bender Danielle Beupre Brian Black Brian Bollman Penny Borroni Christine Boyington Lester Bray Andrew Britnall Mark Brolin James RESHNANY {A Brooks Lauren Brown Patrick Bryon Jennifer Campbell Scott Cardberry Paul Cardella Daniel Carl Yvonne Carlson William Carter Paul Casher Zachery Cieszynski Helen Cinelli Kristen Clary Shirley Colby Kenneth Colby Kevin Colella Michael Collins Laura Conlen Kelly Cote Denise Cote William Cox Heather Cullens Christiane Cummings Melissa DaCosta Tammy 99 Darlington Leslie Day Melissa DeChellis AnneMaria DeFaria Carlos DeGrange Christine Dennis Carey DePalma John DePillo Paula Diaz Jose Dillon Courtney Dion Shawn Downing Jennifer Downs Ronnie Durling Kerrie Eastman Kimberly Ellis Edward Ellis Jonathan Fallon Daniel Farinella Arlene Figueredo George Fiore Scott Flaherty Susan Flanagan Andrew Flynn Samantha 100 Foley Gerard Foss Julie Frasso Kathryn Frechette Michelle Gibbons Randy Goodwin Dianne Gormley Kenneth Grasso Gail Gray Charles Green Andrea Grenon Wayne Griffin Brenda Grudinskas Kellie Hagg Betty Haley Derek Hamilton Frank Harlor Amy Hawksley Cary Heins Williams Hetorill a Shercen Holske Constance Hughes Denise Hunt Brett Jackson Roderick 101 Kaplan Jason Kaufman Douglas LaFleur Keith Landon Kristin Lauzier Marlene Licciardi Amy Lindley David Lishman John Lombardo Guiseppe Lomberto Melissa Luby Kevin Madan Pauline MaHoney Robert Mallon Eric Manifase George Marder Pam Marshall Jay Mazoratti Hernan Mathias Tiffany Mayall James McCann Maureen McGrail Michael McGunagle Wendy McIntyre Scott 102 McLaren David McLean Jeanine McNeil Stacy Melberg Michael Memmo Kara Moccia Donald Moody Chad Morrison Holly Munroe Derek Musto Mark Myers Glen Nelson Amy Nelson Cindy Nevers Joleen Noftle Glen Noonan Bernie O’Brien Randy O’Brien Tara O’Conner Shannon O’Rourke Pamela Ornellis Frankie Paquin Tina Parker Christopher Parker Kim 103 Parsons Elizabeth Parvey Pat Pascucci Krisen Patrinos Angela Peri Kristin Perry Kristin Piccolomini Erin Pizaura Kathleen Plante Karen Porter Beth Potter Dorothy Radgowski Christine Rankin Sarah Reagan Donna Ristaino Anthony Rodger Shawn Rotert Lee Sankey Derek Scarpellini Kimberly Sears Beverly Semple Scott Sevastos Louis Shea Steve Shriverr Kelly 104 Shumski Lisa Silva Kimberly Slaney Leann Spellman Michelle StPeter Kathleen Steele Mary Sternlight Christopher Strom Michael Sturtevant Sean Sullivan Brian Swallow Jeff Swallow Sara Thompson Sammuel Thurber Theresa Tiatorio Lori Tobin Tammy Todd James Toto Scott Travers Deanna Travers Melissa Trudell William Vanacore Al Velez John Walker Kevin 105 106 Wall Michelle Webber Kathy Weir Gregory Wentzell Eric West Alica Wheeler Kevin Wilcox Karen Williams Rodney Willis Tamara Wills Gregory Wood Michelle a ae MM Fe ET ACTIVITIES STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLASS OFFICERS Class Officers are four individually elected students who serve as President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of their respective class for a one year term. The officers are responsible for the annual collection of dues from the class members, for various fundraising activities Sponsored by their class. Funds realized from these events are used for the Junior Prom — Senior Reception, graduation and other class activities. Meetings: Monthly or more frequently, if needed STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as a representative voice of the stu- dents. The Council works to insure school respect and school pride, listens to student ideas and concerns, brings suggested ideas and concerns to the administration and faculty, attends scheduled meetings and participates in all activities, and raises money for scholarships and other worthwhile projects. Membership: one student is elected from each homeroom. Meetings: generally bi-weekly. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Advisory Council is an elected group of students consisting of one member of each class and two Regional Representatives who are nominated in a separate election. Advised by the principal, the council represents the student body at School Committee meetings and is always available to the faculty for student input. Meetings: Generally bi-weekly NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society are selected by a faculty committee from those Junior and Senior students that have demonstrated outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students must maintain an overall grade average of 88 in order to be considered for selection. MATH LEAGUE The Math Team is a group of students who share an interest in mathematics and enjoy the challenges provided by math compet- itions against area schools. Both home and away competitions are held throughout the school year; usually ten meets are con- ducted Officers: Two Co-captains Meetings: Competitions are held monthly MODEL SENATE The Hockomock Model Senate is an annual two day mock United States Senate sponsored by the Social Studies Depart- ments of the Hockomock League. Student delegates selected from United States History Classes prepare and present bills of national significance. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir presents the Christmas and Fine Arts pro- grams as well as several other concerts throughout the year. The choir consists of four parts: Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Bass; and admittance is by audition only. Choir members shou!d request Concert Choir on their schedules in the spring. Officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager, Asst. Treasurer, 2 Librarians, and Publicity Manager. Auditions: Late May Meetings: Thursday evening 7-9 pm 108 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club presents a Broadway musical each spring. Officers: Same as Choir Auditions: Early January Rehearsals: One of two rehearsals per week during play season only. Approximate time 6:30-9:30 P.M. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls’ Chorus is a female singing group consisting of three parts: Alto, Soprano Il, and Soprano |. Rehearsals are held during the school day so students must request it as an elective when choosing their courses in the spring. The chorus performs at the Christmas and Fine Arts Concerts. FRENCH CLUB French Club consists of interested students who are taking or have taken French. Students are expected to participate in fund- raisers and Foreign Language Week. One major outing is planned a year to introduce students to French culture in the community. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club consists of students interested in foreign language, specifically Spanish, who would like a little more practice speaking and listening to a variety of speakers and who would like to learn a little more about the culture of other people. Based on availability, the club offers Field Trips to restaurants, movies, and to see touring dance troups, etc. Dues are 50¢€ per meeting. Meetings: Monthly or bi-weekly PEP BAND Pep Band is a group of volunteer students who perform at and Support the winter Athletic Program. This group is advised by the Athletic Director and Supervisor of Instrumental Music. One student, chosen by the Athletic Director and Supervisor of Instrumental Music who demonstrates leadership and conduct- ing ability, is chosen to direct the Pep Band. Meetings: Weekly Rehearsals during winter Athletic Season NEWSPAPER The Tatler, the school newspaper, publishes four issues a year. Any student, regardless of grade, may join the staff. This activity offers experience in typing, lay-out, journalism, and cartooning. The advisor appoints an editor-in-chief who in turn selects his her assistant editors. Meetings: Are held at the discretion of the editor YEARBOOK The Yearbook staff is composed of students from all classes and a Faculty Advisor. All members are expected to participate in the production of the yearbook. Activities include selling ads to raise money, lay-out, and some degree of graphics. The staff itself is divided into sections corresponding to sections in the book (ie: sports, underclassmen). Officers: Editor, Junior Editor, Treasurer, Division Supervisors Meetings: Scheduled as necessary STUDENT COUNCIL MEAG Kneeling- Sean Dion,Diane Barbarisi,Faith Gonsalves,Julie Buja,Kristine Folan,Debbie Hindman,Denise LaMarre,Laura Schofield,Lori Brugliera,Laura Maragnano. Standing- Tammy Willis,Denise Hughes,Tara O’Brien,Debbie Booras,Leanne Teagan,Michelle Tardif,Brian Sullivan,Secretary Lisa Videtto, Mark Flynn,President Susan Parsons, Nick Mulick,Vice President Caren Sarro,Treasurer Pat Dillon,Carolyn Graney,Tracey Babcock,Lisa Amicone,Mary Ann Cimino,Joan McGrail, and Advisor Diane Jackson. 109 MODEL SENATE NES = itting Sj . Palanza. Mr Paul Martin, Advisor Mark Crosby, is, Bray Scott Norr and Kathy ing, ’ ick Warnk d Heller Patr Astr ’ i ’ dom 1S Scott im J ’ Amanda V ’ Acarro ier, Chris Sarah Trenouth Fourni im J Laura Cassidy, Standing 110 Laura Schofield YEARBOOK Pamela Giles llon. Courtney Di in, Brenda Griff ’ Ins Dawn Teague, William He Norvell Garnett and Craig Morris Ins d Sue Coll arisi an Diane Barb 111 National Honor Society Seated: Craig Wilson, Laura Cassidy, Scott Fiore, Wendy Fitzgerald, Michael Foley, Gina Gentili, Jody Keyworth, Julie Lindquist. 2nd Row: Bradd Belasco, Caren Sarro, Mary Ellen Long, Nathan Sweetser, Stephen Tupaj, David Mueller, Jennifer Pedley, Christine Peloquin. 3rd Row: Kathleen Beaton, Stephanie Holske, Pamela Wills, Ellen Waible, Danielle Lamarre, Clare Tighe, and Lisa Videtto. Advisor: Ms. Pamela Wood 112 — an s is 113 114 1984 MASSACHUSETTS 1984 MASSACHUSETTS ACADEMIC’ DECATHLON OVERVIEW The 1984 Massachusetts Academic Decathlon represents the first year that teams of eleventh and twelfth grade students from all over the state have been invited to compete in a series of ten competitive events measuring academic strengths. These events include tests in Economics, Fine Arts, Grammar and Literature, Mathematics, Physical Science, Social Science, Biological Sciences and the Super Quiz-a team event held before a large audience. In addition, there are communication tests which include the writing of an essay, the delivery of a prepared and impromptu speech and an oral interview. Students will be given awards based on both individual and team achievements. The top scoring school will then compete ina national contest in California in April, 1985. The Decathlon the unique aspects of the program is the fact that each six member team must be com- posed of two students from each of the “A”, “B”, and “C” grade point categories. These students are coached by high school staff members who de- vote many hours to helping their students prepare for the rigors of Competition Day. The philosophy and format of the Massachusetts Decathlon is based on a model developed in California seventeen years ago. In 1982, the first nationwide United States Academic Decathlon was held. In 1983 and 1984, Cambridge Rindge and Latin represented Massachusetts in this contest. ENTRANTS Andover H.S. Arlington H.S. Cambridge Rindge Catholic Memorial H.S. (Boston) Chatham Jr Sr H.S. Chelmsforrd H.S. Mansfield H.S. Marblehead H.S. Masconomet H.S. + Latin Scool Needham H.S. Newton North H.S. Notre Dame Acamedy (Hingham) Foxboro H.S. Our Lady of Nazareth Gardner H.S. Academy (Wakefield) Haverhill H.S. Rockland H.S. Holbrook HS. Wachusett RegionalH.S. Hopedale H.S. (Holden) Hull H.S. Manchester H.S. Westwood H.S. Weymouth North H.S. (Topsfield) Degrange eee a NRGRRIN ERD EBARLE AGED Kelly Flanagan CATEGORY City of Cambridge IN CITY COUNCIL November 5, 1984 Literature MAYOR RUSSELL ‘The Cambridge Rindge and Latin School will be hosting the first Massachusetts Academic Decathlon on Saturday, November 17, 1984; and ‘The Cambridge Rindge and Latin ‘ichool will be competing in this ten-event contest against six-merber teams from twenty-six other schools from across the state: und Combined Speech This contest represents a true interost in academics for both students and teachers; now therefore be it That this City Counct! proclaim November 17, 1984 as ACADEMIC DECATHLON DAY for the City of Cambridge and wish the best of luck to all competing schools from the citizens of Cambridge: and be it further Casey That the City Council congratulate the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School for organizing such an important elucational event In City council November 3, 1984 Adopted by the affirmative vote of 4 rembers A Crav copy ) ; - eee - ; L GeelE 7 wa Formhals Bronte Cold Sliver Bronze Gold Sliver Bronze Ne Mention Mention Bronze Honorable Rant lon Gold Silver Bronze Gold Sliver tronre Gold Sttver tronre Gold si fronee Cold Sliver Bronze Cold Sliver Bronze mane Ananda Jennifer Vizedom Jeffrey B. Lletman Erle Hasthousen Sara Glenn Dectora Elizabeth Gander Joveph John HI ler Barry Tucker Johnathan Hutch Susanna F. MeLaughlin Jessica Mork June P. VIII Lamson Caleb Donaldson Kelly O'Connor Hugh Bethel Robert Gates Daniel K. Weinfeld Asha Rehr! ing Stephen Majesk! Jawes A. Patrlquin IT Reth Amigo Cawerd Ruthowsk) Jeffrey 8. Liebman Wugh Bethel Kristine McCoy Stuart Sweet Kate Bleldenberg Dectors £. fander Chirstopher McDonald Andrew Astol ll Ivan Mercado Jim hace Caleb Donal dyon Jessica Mark Sara Glenn Eric Prager Joneph John Ail ler Thomas. Hogan Jonathan Hutch Silvestre Fontes Amanda Vizedum SCHOOL Kansfleld Mewton Mort h Arlington CALS Newton North Andover Meedhan Masconomet cms Vestood CALS. Ari Ington Manchester Haverhill Newton Worth cms Arlington Newton Morth Our Lady Aclington Newton North Manchester Manchester Haverhill Wachusett Newton Horth Manchester Wachusett CALS Needham CALs. cms. CALs Machovett Westwood Needham CALS CATEGORY Honor Honor Honor Scholastic Scholastic Scholastic Varsity Varsity Varsity Norer Honor Noror Honor Honor Scholastic Scholastic Scholastic Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Honor Honor Woror Scholast te Scholastic Scholastic Varsity Varsity Varsity Honor Nonor Nonor Sehola) Seto Scho Varsity Varsity ame INIA) Seroot oheed Kink te sim) toner er ($11) Serotanste Gretchen CNH Chan tera Serotertie Invesh Jona sitter (hh ¥) Jel free K Scheel ine (hth) WOrsley Sorsnna C1 hvaberh el avahtin (AIS DECATHELON lis Senrelder Welt Miah Sermo (710) reo forer Arlt ine Setoy (M11) Magn betnet 012) Serolenclc david Cotter 1813) devia Cutter (115) ny Sebest ewanen Hiah Setrot (0) tenet Wechanett Nealons! hah Schmat noror Jobe O° Orton (711) mes ort Se NI foror te Hemet (101) om hy Wie trower (20) Bett Kate Hielaerders (174) Mo Jo0n Bi Nten Antosie J. Agetting (221) fone Pit ania (2971 Newton Meth High Sehemt (UA) Sere He toner vnetan (2! St an foren Cl teew Se 18 Wertlty —cavld inion (215) oe Berest Dut Lat af Reraretn Academe (910) Screo! manchester Minh Schoo! (10) Sales! 115 FRENCH CLUB © Standing: Ms. Gildersleeve, Brenda Griffin, Debbie Ma-. toian, Wendy McMillan, Becky Richards, Jeanine McClean, Danny Hetorilla, Kelly Shriver, Christine DeGrange, Kim East- man, Seated: Tracy Callahan, Lisa Amicone, Chris Blasetti, Leo Bray. 116 SPANISH CLUB Seated (left to right): Officers: Connie Holske (Treasurer), Alicia O'Malley (Secretary), Stephanie Holske (President), Ida Petrella (Vice-President). Standing (left to right): Mrs. Johnson, Mary Ann Cimino, Diane Barbarisi, Chris Babcock, Melissa Cummings, Amanda Vizedom, Dorothy Potter, Frankie Ornellas, Joleen Nevers, Diane Goodwin. ‘eon on inn wo oe a a on fee ions, bes Sao oes, ote 4 pies moe a os Sao Bee 4 Pee ea wee rs Sort Seated: Group Leaders: Maria Viego, Lourdes Perez, Alberto. Stand- ing: Cesar, Gustavo, Jordi, Juan. 117 STYLUS AND TATLER Valentine’s Contest Winners!!! Advisor. 118 MATH TEAM Top row: L-R Stephen Tupaj, Amanda Vizedom, Jim Jardin, Craig Wilson, Chris Veglas, Jim Baltzell. Bottom row: L-R Bradd Belasco, Stephanie Holske, Dorothy Potter, Dan Hetorilla, Stephen Potter. Not Shown- Lee Morrison, Alan Tupaj, Dawn Teague. Advisor: Mr. Brian Barnes ag 120 Girls Chorus . Dir- Ms. Trombley. Paula Silva, Kristen Landon, Laura Maragano abcock, is B L-R Kr N 122 oncert Choir | Ist row L-R: Cheryl Kay, Maryellen Long, Chris Sarro, Alicia O’Malley, Astrid Heller, Jayne Nordbeck, Charlene McKinney. 2nd row L-R: Chris Peloquin, Sharon Tibbetts, Rob Boger, Scott Norris, Matt Tighe, Sean Jenness, D avid Mueller, Kelli Bryant, Kelly Shriver. 3rd row L-R: Karen Moran, Leah Baldini, Chris Black, Joe Phillips, Ellen Waible, Pam Wills, Scott Yaghoobian, Laura Maragnano, Wendy Cowan, Chris Norris. Not shown: Mike Ellsworth, Michele Tardif, Irene Grady, Dawn Teague, Maryellen Dudek, Jo Bogdanchik, Danielle LaMarre, Leanne Tegan, Amanda Vizedom, Sean Dion, Mike Day, Dexter Whittington, Ellen Dalton, Cortney Dillon. 123 1) = eS aa o a = S an PY) ap = WRLC ME } ee as Shawna Feinman 3 Sarah Briggs MHS Hornet Nursery Carolyn Genatossio Adam Lapham Ashlee Lestan Jonathan Maurer Josh McElhenny Tom Richardson David Richendollar Alan Swift Katy Tighe 128 a A ATHLETICS FOOTBALL FC 130 Remember When... It was a cold Saturday morning o n No- vember tenth in Sharon. The Mansfield Hornets were recling from two tough-to- take losses to rivals Oliver Ames and North Attleboro. Sharon, on the other hand, was on a roll having won their last three contests and establishing themselves as a tough team. Mansfield had been es- tablished by local papers as a firm twenty- one point underdog. The Hornets took the field at approximatly 12:45 and proceeded to dominate the Eagles all afternoon, in- cluding a 60 touchdown sprint in the sec- ond qaurter by rookie senior Mike Smith and a two yard touchdown plunge by capt. Mike Farinella. It was by far the Green’s best overall performance, exhibiting the character they showed all year as a never- quit squad. they were led by captains Craig jWilson, Mike Farinella and Tom Connor, who exemplified the never-say-die attitude of the Hornet squad showed. Thanksgiving Day the Hornetss em- ployed coach Ron Reardon’s “Vice The- ory” and tightened the vice around the Bowl bound Foxboro Warriors. Playing their best defensive game of the season, Mansfield held the rival Warriors to a tight 6-0 Foxboro lead at the end of the first half. Despite the fact that Foxboro went on to win 21-0, scoring once in each of the next two quarters, Mansfield hung tough and gave the Warriors their toughest challenge in the Hock in 1984. Head coach George Kelly termed 1984 a “successful year” and said that he was happy with the way his squad used the talent they pos- sessed to it’s extent. He cited “strong lead- ership from this year’s senior members of the team” as one key to the success of the Green. Southeastern 13-2 Stoughton 28-12 King Phillip 13-13 Franklin 8-6 Canton 21-0 Chelsea 21-0 Oliver Ames 35-0 N.Attleboro 21-0 Sharon 14-6 Foxboro 21-0 rerrerrs== witb saa LANs L-R Ist row: CAOCH Ron Reardon, Joe Unger, Dexter Whittington, Bob MacQeen, Bradd Belasco, CAPT. Craig Wilson, CAPT. Thom Connor, CAPT. Mike Farinella, Brian Barry, Mike Day, Mike Smith, Keith Vargas, COACH Don Byron. L-R 2nd row: HEAD COACH George Kelly, Jim Baltzell, Dean O’Connor, Chris Lindley, Paul Murray, Frank Broderick, Dan Rose, Joe Memmo, Tony Jodice, Chuck Coffey, Phil Wall, Russell Rapoza, COACH Al Costa. L-R 3rd row: Kevin Feinberg, Joe Bolton, Scott Sherman, David Rapoza, Daryl Cullivan, Bill Dennis, John Whethington, Paul Jackson, John Borroni, Pat Dillon, Art Brown, COACH Jim Todd. L-R 4th row: STUDENT TRAINER Paul Hawksley, David DePillo, Steve Ouellette, John DuBeau, Sean Jennes, Keith Wood, John Griffin, Kevin Unger, Jim Nordberg, Bernie Guerrini, Chris DeMarco, Jim Devlin. L-R 5th row: STU- DENT TRAINER Steve Copperini, Joe Mahoney, Kevin Pizura, Denis O’Sullivan, Ross Wilson, Steve Lynch, Dan Waible, Chuck Campbell, Mark Silva, Neil Pelletier, Ned McFarland, Tom Houtt, Gregg Hewes. ALL JV FOOTBALL The seasons record was three wins and five losses. the wins were over Chelsea, Stoughton, and Franklin. The leadind rusher was David Depillo and the leading tackler was Chuck Campbell. Ist Row L-R:Joe Mahoney,Dave Depillo,Joe Bolton,Chuck Campbell.2nd Row L-R:John DuBeau,Neil Pelletier,Dennis O’Sullivan,Kevin Fienburg,Mark Silva.3rd Row L-R:Steve Lynch,Dan Waible,Ross Wilson,Kevin Pizura. esos Ri Bee oe arc N.Attleboro Stoughton Oliver Ames Canton Foxboro Sharon Foxboro King Phillip Canton King Philip Stoughton Oliver Ames Foxboro N. Attleboro Sharon Foxboro ] Vk re ae 1 Ser0ree4resereee NN = OOCO—-6=- 6C6O50665856 Net Re Sd GS atihep y= CWS eter L-R Ist:Rich Lewis, Peter Goldberg, Wayne Grenon, Al Vanacore, Scott Norris, Hernan Marzoratti, Marco Veizaga, Chris Norris. L-R 2nd row: Bill Trudell, George Beede, Eric Butler, Jay Landers, Tim Habart, Rick Hinkson, Scott McIntyre, Lou Savastos, COACH- Bob Farrar. Ist Row L-R:Mike Consalvo,Shawn Dion,Dan Cardella,Corey Medeiros;COACH-Jim Todd.2nd Row:Derek Litsey,Mark Musto,George Figueredo,John Kelly,Paul Carberry.3rd Row L-R:TRAINER-Steve Copparini,Dan Fallon,Paul Carter,Ken Colby,John Depalma, TRAIN- ER-Paul Hawksley 132 North Attleboro King Phillip Norton Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames North Attleboro King Phillip Norton Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames COO-ovNooO=— racerjf frerreerit=z De me SASS ooo’ we — HS vd H— HK WWn — 1 Coaches Leda Levine, Laurie Hill, Merrie Tracy, Martine DuBeau, Lynn Lewis, Andrea Leary, Sue Ploof, Cindy Kay, Jayne Nordbeck, Alicia O’Malley, Rae Haley, Chris Peloquin, Sue Parsons, Julie Lindquist, Leanne Tegan, Capts. Chris Sarro and Danielle LaMarre, Steff Holske. As usual, the varsity field hockey team had a winning record of 8 wins, 7 losses, and 3 ties. Among those wins was the de- feat of the undefeated Stoughton and Oli- ver Ames, a team Mansfield hasn't beaten in four years. Receiving this years awards were several of Mansfield’s best. The coaches award for spirit went to starting forward Martine DuBeau. Starting Senior forward Susan Parsons received the “Unsung Hero” award for her ability to always be there when the offense needed her. Sue’s skill was outstanding and she finished third for overall points for the 1984 season. Danielle LaMarre, senior co-captain and starting link was selected as this year’s. Receiving the Sun-Chronicle all Star team positions this year were Danielle and starting sopho- more forward Sherry Antaya. Antaya fin- ished first for overall points for this season and scored a hattrick in the Sept. 13 King Phillip Game. Honorable mention awards went to Christine Sarro, starting forward for the past three years and this years co- captain, Alicia O’Malley, starting half- back and a four year player at MHS, and Stephanie Holske, starting .halfback and outstanding rookie player. Hockomock League All-Stars were Sherry Antaya, and Danielle LaMarre. Starring for the de- fense were also seniors Rae Haley and Jayne Nordbeck. Next year MHS is left with the out- standing ability’s of links, Tracey Goulet and C. Peloquin; forwards S. Ploof, M. DuBeau, and S. Antaya. Defensively Mansfield is fortunate to have sophomores D. Hindman and goalie S. Pelrine. Of course MHS will be at loss without four year forward L. Tegan. The 1984 J.V. team was undefeated and stood high as the number one J.V. team in the Hock. league. The Field Hockey team would like to thank coaches Leda Levine and Laurie Hill for all their successes. q3ig) 134 King Philip Oliver Ames Canton Stoughton Bellingham N. Attleboro Franklin Sharon Norfolk Foxboro L-R Ist Row-Jeff Thibault,William Heins, Nate Sweetzer,Kevin Luby,and Mike Smith. L-R 2nd Row-MANAGER-Dave Maniscalco,James Buchanan,Brian Grenon,Gerry Foley,Rick Knowles,and COACH- Dan Miller.( Missing Dave Smith and Joe Dognazzi.) King Phillip L 42-19 Oliver Ames 29-28 Canton 37-21 Stoughton 36-23 N.Attleboro 43-17 Franklin Forfeit Sharon 45-17 Norfolk Foxboro IL W W L W L W W 43-18 L-R:Tracy Callahan,Mary Nolan,Dina Reach,Laura Schofield,Tracy Babcock,COACH- Daniel Miller. an ne EEE The Most Valuable Player was Tracy Bab- cock.The Most Improved Player was Lori Brugliera.The Most Dedicated was Mary Nolan. 139 136 BOYS W.TRACK BOYS W. The Mansfield High School Winter Track team had a pretty good reason de- spite disappointing records.The boys were 3-5 losing one meet by one point.The girls were 2-6 a lack of depth hurt both teams. Richard Knowles (2-miles) and Lori Brug- leria (hurdles) were all -Hock performer. All the runners made improvements over the course of the season making it a suc- cessful season. King Phillip Stoughton Franklin N.Attleboro Oliver Ames Canton Foxboro Sharon W IE L L W W IL, L Top Row L-R:Judy Puelo, Tracy Calahan,Jennifer Malay,Shannon O’Conner,Donlie Wood, Tracey Babcock,David Gerard,4th Row L-R:Joleen Nevers,Tamara Willis,Beth Parsons,Andrea Hutchin- son,Lynn Lewis,Lori Brugliera,Steve Sheaff,Rich Knowles,3rd Row L-R:Kevin Luby,Gerard Fo- ley,Mike Smith,Dan Waible,John Borroni,Ross Wilson,Jay Petrefetta,2nd Row L-R:Irene Grady,Dexter Whittington,Ellen Dalton, Thom Saquet,Joe Dognazzi,Mike McGrail,Keith Wood, Jay Marshall,Ist Row L-R:Coach Buckley,Shapa Patel,Dave Smith,Mary Nolan,Craig Wilson, Nate Sweetser,Keith Vargas,and Leo Houtt.(missing-William Heins) W.TRACK GIRLS Of the 7 regular season meets,5 came down to the relay. Franklin meet was won with the relay team of Jen Malay,Ellen Dalton,Mary Nolan,and Lynn Lewis edg- ing out Franklin’s team. At the Stoughton meet Jen Malay,Shilpa Patel,and Andrea Dec. King Philip Hutchinson sweep the 600. During the Dec. Stoughton Canton meet Tracy Calahan took 21 sec- Franklin onds off her mile time. At the Sharon meet Jan. N.Attleboro Tammy Willis ran her best leg in the relay Jan. Oliver Aimes as the relay team got its fastest time. Jan. Canton Jan. Foxboro Feb. Sharon Overall Record .3 Wins to 5 Loses 138 BOYS BASKETBALL Season’s record:10-10 (4th Place in Hockomock League) The 10 wins were over: Foxboro, Frank- lin(twice), North Attleboro, King Phi- YTBALL lip(twice), Canton, Norton(twice), and Ashland. Norton K. Phillip N. Attleboro Norton Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames N. Attleboro K. Phillip Ashland Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames Ashland Err=ferrr==rffrrr=zr=zé=z L-R Ist row: Co-Captain Tyrone Forbes, Co-Captain Rich Palanza L-R 2nd row: Mgr. Paul Hawksley, Steve Nolan, Bill Dennis, John Griffin, Paul Jackson, Mark Flynn, Jeff Puleo, Chuck Coffey, Matt Tighe, Jim Nordberg, Dean O'Connor, Dave Mead, Mgr. Nick Mullick, Coach Don Byron. Missing: Alan Tupaj, Kevin Luby, Steve Sarro. Ist Row L-R: CAPTAINS-Chuck Campbell, Alan Tapaj. 2nd Row L-R: Jim Fournier, Jay Lander, Kevin Nolan, Phil Wall, Arthur Brown, Mike Sheaff, Eric Butler, Darryll Cullivan, COACH-Dan Etter 139 140 @) — 72 lcm Y ve Y Y es —| ve ce. Ge Attleboro 40-29 Bishop Feehan 61-55 N.Attleboro King Phillip Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames N.Attleboro King Phillip Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames Munatietl 41-39 33-31 48-33 50-26 45-49 54-47 50-47 47-4] 57-45 40-27 49-47 61-38 36-35 79-38 39-37 42-34 Rarstise Ranviiels Mansi Rae. Ist Row L-R: CAPTAINS-Claire Tighe, Katie Petrillo, 2nd Row L-R: COACH-Steve Russel, Lisa Johnson, Julie Lindquist, Chris Peloquin, Pam McNeil, Julie Folan, Sue Pelrine, Kim Silva, and Sherry Antaya. Mausfig B Hunsfirt 2q , = Mansfield gansfirth sqrottelh i 415 Pawatiey Yarafield 1ST Row L-R: CAPTAINS-Robin Maxcy, Debbie Hindman. 2nd Row L-R: Christine Folan, Denise LaMarre, Maureen McCann, Erin Piccolomini, Kristin Landon, Stacy McNeil, Tara O’Brien, Tammy Cushman, Penny Bollman, Kristine Radgowski, COACH- Laurie Hill | 141 142 CHEERLEADING CHEERLEADING On Thursday, November 15, 1984, the Mansfield High School Varsity Cheerleading Squad en- tered the second annual Hocko- mock League Cheerleadinga Competition, held at North Attle- boro High School. Having placed in several previous competitions over the past few years, and also having captured the second place trophy in last year’s competition, the cheerleaders entered this com- petition with much experience and enthusiasm.Under the leadership of the newly appointed coach, Miss Anne Caovette, and with the experience of senior captains Lisa Videtto and Jenna Carr, the squad practiced for weeks prior to the competition.As the result of much hard work,dedication and deter- mination,our 1984-1985 cheer- leaders captured the Hockomock League Championship title and were the victors of a proud first place trophy.Congratulations are in order to the cheerleaders and their coach, for an outstanding cheerleading performance. Hockomock League Champions in the 1984- 1985 season. Hornet Cheerleaders Top Left- Michelle Tardif, CAPT. Lisa Videtto, Shelly Fasulo, Michelle Goulet. Second Row Left- Lori Colella, Michelle Spellman, CAPT. Jenna Carr, Lisa Murphy, Michelle Longacre, Bottom Row Left- Karen Hill, Christine Borroni, Lois Peach, Lynn Slaney, Beth Porter, Leann Slaney. (Missing- Nancy Carl) April 4 April 11 April 16 April 20 April 24 April 27 April 27 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 14 May 20 Durfee Canton Franklin Kelly Relays Foxboro 62 2 W 90-55 W 87-58 4th69 pts. L 85-60 State Relays Ist Javelin N.Attleboro King Phillip Sharon Stoughton Oliver Ames Hockomock May 21 22 Hockomock W 73-72 W 86-59 W 80-65 L 86-59 L 83-62 3rd69 pts. 4th Ik, WB. Be YS S.TRACK BOYS Frank Broderick-leading scorer 130 points. Numerous four first place meets. 1OO22 Ose aie Thom Connor-leading javelin, shot and discus. Ist place State Relays in javelin. Mike Farinella-best javelin thrower in league. Member Ist place State Relay in javelin. Outstanding 330 low hurdles. Keith Vargas-almost singlehandedly beat North Attleboro in a one point win. Solid 880, pole vault, and mile relay contributor. Craig Wilson-mile. One of the three top milers in the league. Excellent leader as co- captain. 143 GIRLS S.TRACK GIRLS S.TRACK Mary Nolan. The All-Hockomock League The Most Valuable Player was Donlie Team Player was Donlie Wood. Wood. The Most Dedicated Player was April 11 Canton L 69-53 April 16 Franklin W 74-53 April 24 Foxboro L 83-42 April 29 N.Attleboro L 91-36 May 2. King Phillip L 64-62 May 6 Sharon L 94-33 May 9 Stoughton L 85-42 May 14 Oliver Ames W_ 75-52 iat Ist Row L-R:Ellen Dalton,Leanne Tegan,Mary Nolan,Dina Reach.2nd Row L-R:Judy Pu- leo,Beth Parsons,Brenna O’Leary,Joleen Nevers,Shannon O’Connor,Kelly Shriver,Andrea Hutchinson,Denise LaMarre.3rd Row L-R:COACH-Edward Buckley.MGR-Diane Good- win,Kristin Landon,Paula Silva,Tracey Callahan,Martine Debeau,Lynn Lewis,Donlie Wood,Lori Brugliera, COACH-Ron Reardon. 144 BASEBALL BASEB The Most Valuable Player was Chris Veglas. The Tenth Player was Mark Flynn. April 3 April 8 April 11 April 16 April 18 April 20 April 22 April 24 April 26 April 29 May | May 3 May 6 May 8 May 13 May 15 May 17 May 20 May 22 May 23 Ist Row L-R:Jim Devlin,Mike Hyde,Brian Barry,Bill Turner,Steven Sharpe,John Borroni, Chris Veglas,;COACH-Ernie Miller.2nd Row L-R:MGR-Paul Hawksley, Norman Pelletier- .Line Holske,John Gookin,Mark Flynn,Paul Murry,Matt Tighe,Mike Sheaff. Bishop Feehan Norton N.Attleboro King Phillip Bishop Feehan Norton Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton OLiver Ames N.Attleboro King Phillip Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames ALL The All-Hockomock Team Player was Steven Sharpe. _— Se DONO SE WWnNnd wo (fe eu iene a CALE: Catto r— ION Co Oo Co HDAwnPponnrnor oe E W L WwW L IE W W W IL L IL, L L W W W L L L 145 146 JV BASEBALL JV BASEBALL This Year’s J.V. baseball team was young and inexperienced.The team was composed of twelve freshman,and one so- phomore.The team made great progress during the season.With hard work,they VICTORIES Mansfield vs. Sharon 12-11 Mansfield vs. Franklin 10-9 Mansfield vs. Franklin Sel shes key,Ron Downs,;COACH-John Lynch. Ist Row L-R:Gerard Foley,Kevin Colby,Dan Wentzell,Corey Medeiros,Rod Jackson,Brian Black.2nd Row L-R:Jimmy Mayall,Paul Carberry,Dave Lindley,Dertek Litsey, Derek San- could develop into a good team. Leading Hitters:Derek Sankey,Derek Litsey,Ken Colby,Dan Wenztell,Brian Black,Rod Jackson.Leading Pitchers: Derek Litsey,Ken Colby,Ron Downs. ? : } ee Pl A GAL RBA iy 147 i SOFTBALL The Softball Team started the season in great shape in contention for a win in every D. Rehobeth game, and suffered a tremendous loss in personell which the team never recovered from.Seniors Faith Gonsalves,Chris Sarro, Danielle LaMarre,and Tina DiCesare,all had productive seasons,while Junior Chris Peloquin,and Sophomore Sue Pelrine,end- ed the season amongst the League leaders in hitting. L L Ww W L Stoughton W Sharon L Foxboro L Franklin L Canton L L L L L L L L L W L Stou ghton North Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton O.A. Ist Row: Chris Peloquin, Chris Sarro, Faith Gonsalves, Cheryl Kay. 2nd Row: Laurel Boettger, Tracey Goulet, Danille LaMarre, Tina DiCesare, Sue Pelrine, Julie Lindquist, COACH-Steve Russell. 148 Ist Row L-R:Denise Hughes,Stephanie Bogdanchik,CA PT.-Debbie Hindman,CO CA PT.-Rob- in Maxcy,Stacey McNeil,Samantha Flynn.2nd Row L-R:COACH-Laurie Hill, MGR-Mary Steele,Cathy Moriarty,Janet Moorhouse,Kim Silva,Cindy Nelson,MGR-Jode Andrade. BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS 150 The 1985 Boys Tennis season was high- lighted by the outstanding teamwork of its first doubles duo of Alan Tupaj and Jim Fournier,who finished the season with a record of fifteen wins and only three losses. Breaking into the starting line-up as Fresh- man,Chris Sternlight and David Waters can look forward to successful seasons to come for the next three years.Although Ist Row L-R:Steve Sarro,Steven Tupaj,Scott Fiore,Chris Sternlight.2nd Row L-R:Wayne Gren- on,Peter Gordon,David Flanagan,Peter Goldberg,Alan Tupaj,Brian Vickery,Dave Waters, COACH-Dan Etter. getting off to a low start, Steven Tupaj, the team’s Co-Captain, and the only Senior, finished off the season fine fashion. The team was also lead by the hard-working Junior CO-Captain and the very competi- tive first singles player Scott Fiore who has been a starter on the team for three consec- utive years. GIRLS TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS Hockomock League Player,and was the number one singles player.This year was a losing season,but the girls were great;al- ways positive and up. This year’s Co-Captains did a great job. Sue Parsons was voted Most Dedicated Player by her team members. Lori Tiotorio was voted Most Valuable Player by her team members. She was also voted All- Ist Row L-R:Kerrie Brennick,Terry Rego,CO-CAPTS-Laura Schofield and Sue Parsons, Deb- bie Delfino,Lori Tiatorio.2nd Row L-R:Manisha Patel,Kristen Hatch,Annalise Jansen, Kristen Day,Bettina Toner,Jeanine Merrigan,Amy Morissette, COACH-Diane Jackson. 151 olf i record Senior and veteran golfer Linc Holske won three important matches.Th- eir fine playing and leadership contributed to a very successful season for MHS golfers. Golf HIGHLIGHT-A stretch of six consecu- tive wins and an undefeated week of play in mid-season madc it possible for the team to qualify for state play.During that stretch,CO-CA PTAIN- Chris Veglas won Sept. 11 N. Attleboro L 1%-4% Sept. 12 King Phillip W 4%-1% Sept. 18 Norton W 4%-1% five important matches and tied one.Our Sept. 19 Stoughton L 2%-3% Sept. 24 Foxboro L 2-4 Sept. 25 Norton Wie -2 Sept. 26 Franklin L 2%-3% Sept. 28 Canton W 3%-2% Oct. 3 N. Attleboro T 3-3 Oct. 10 Oliver Ames L 1%-4% Oct. 11 Stoughton W 5-1 Oct. 15 Sharon W S-! Oct. 17 Foxboro W 4%-1% Oct. 18 Franklin W 314-2 Oct. 23 Canton W 5-1 Oct. 24 Sharon W 6-0 Oliver Ames L 5-1 L-R:Jay Pictrafetta,Randy Stearns,Dan Hetorilla,Dennis Corning,Brian Vickery,Steve Thibo- deau,Derek Sankey,Peter Gordon,Jim Todd,COACH-Jack Farmer. 152 EVENTS Ye y Gy AG Z 154 155 ALIC Barre cerrers. cassie sae clnveteietererclelefets ole siete sleneistere is sieierocaatotets Kelley Bryant MARGI Bicireciccrcocisg Src cts navoslaroisisisieiersie's esiciesiniersl ove sreievereiers Astrid Heller DEBORAH SUB ince Sorerce ce seieiels nie lores lose siete clare olere cretetelors ole Ellen Waible PENELOPE: ANN oo. ccecc ccctcciew ices s cicteleists octofecierslee's Danielle La Marre KAR orn Soca s cece aieciie cece uiemtoacisas ag ave evsiietecics cn calsceieies Chris Norris FREDERICK conse cass cecicton caisteere ninnes ea viseieteiercletsromerateteys Scott Norris HARVEY. JOHNSON oo wctoscadecsw cent eseraeeencces David Mueller ALBEAT PETERSON siscecsccacctec cacercomecccmecncciet Sean Jenness ROSE ALVAREZ wo igen coe cece rie ceciesemeneteereciiernen Chris Sarro KIM MACAFEE a..cccccsccssus coca cseua cess eees conetors Alicla O’Malley URSULA MERKLES o.oo. ccc uoncesce eee cetera eee Diane Barbarisi HUGO F:: PEABODY 2 2o0k cccccccncsccuncnmcscitewes se Joseph Phillips CHET: VARDLEY wiiccsc cn vons one neteeee eects Dexter Whittington RANDOLPH MACAFEE.S.5..0- cca ccestdesecte ccasaeet Chuck Gray HARRY. MACAFEE seen sete cca ccstrents com sieeeroera: Michael Ellsworth DORIS MACAFEE).iicoscacc cass eeemmeen encom ator Michele Tardif MAE PETERSON aoc i iccecs swiss om crnanstecicieiocis crstetoriers Laura Maragnano MAYOR JOHNSON oii caceces saetictceteetnesct. Scott Yaghooblan EDNA MERKLE fer sccccscise catteenemien cise a rinaeed cris Cynthia Akell GRANDMA HUNNICUT.. 0250. 2.ccnescclescniccunenes cco Lori Soldani GRANDPA HUNNICUT coc ciccdcece: cece sicsmelec ci sous asc Chris Black GLORIA RASPUTIN coca csacecsscenenoneeo era sens Pamela Wills CHARLES. FF: MAUDE ....cospct ns conse ecctioesaeesneer Michael Day TEENS ADULTS Shawn Dion Kristine DaCosta Melissa Fox Stephanie Holske Kristen Landon Jayne Nordbeck Caren Sarro Kelly Shriver Amanda Vizedom Stephanie Bogdanchik Rob Boger Chris Biack Shilpa Patel Lori Soldani Scott Yaghoobian PRODUCTION STAFF Lighting Coordinatotinacncrctcisecr cr cee ac cece Brian L. Barnes Derm mm ersac te ciate ners siete wisleiniere niclelsrete ie iesicisrercteieres es Peter J. Conti III Choreograpnetincccricciccnisinee actslolre cis ciels cfeicioweletererenis Kathleen Beaton Stage: Manages cece ce miaraiciaseiinesitisiele ssicle siclsisisceisis« David Rapoza Assistant Stage Manager............. cece cece cece eens Lisa Videtto Props: MANnaGel nectar cicstrecres)cyaletsiers.c ciel s efoleiiete aielsiats evste Dawn Teague Mansfield High School presents BYE BYE BIRDIE ACT I SCone@iicecsscce eee Office of Almaelou Music Company, New York SCOMO 2 eicccicccice cle wisie nieve cele cisieisielele sje(eleta nie (q.teteraietats Sweet Apple, Ohio SCOMO 3 iicc eciccicis sicisis slots oleis iaitiere MacAfee Home, Sweet Apple, Ohio SCOMG 4 foo cesta cic estas scietaletate a etaterivete Pennsylvania Station, New York SCONO So acece nck oceinecisaurecasere Sweet Apple, Ohio Railroad Station SCONE 6 so descecscesscecscsens scar Courthouse, Sweet Apple, Ohio SCONG CT cicaeccsceenen cic seralenices MacAfee Home, Sweet Apple, Ohio Scene: Bi. cccsse.ccccce Stage of Central Theatre, Sweet Apple, Ohio SOONG: Oe bias deccatsieiso.cie ove sre sieieieiorsarctersatinintetere Stage of Central Theatre Intermission..... 17 minutes please ACT Ill Scene “1 we ecweececes Outside of Central Theatre, Sweet Apple, Ohio SCONE 2 iceiessccisin canis neineee ais o's a avalsle c ecwereteeisletaleaneeteiete MacAfee Home SCONE. 3 oo vsies civien ciacie one 010 0.0 «.0 0,0:0:0 0 0 0 5: elels vicinietelntelsteteletaiete siesta Street SCONG 4 og cin cicisie nie v0.0.6 0 00d ae ane ciaie ve ee ste nieleterel ethic ental teteeeeeeaae Street SCONE 5 iisiaccic cia ecieinss core cate tamest rachel retreat Maude’s Roadside Retreat Scone 6 wisi. cc ccasscccssevienests Outside, Maude’s Roadside Retreat SOONG 7 oiviece siicaiecnce sis vs vecsiseeia weiner ceaisieeleleelaeteeentete The Ice House SCONO Brn eccnccnecctecie cites Rallroad Station, Sweet Apple, Ohio Cast (In Order Of Appearance) t ss + CONRAD BIRDIE...Matt Tighe HELEN oo eisissescsnssjeresetecsiarese! eters n ale¥eloveresat era eratetee tet tetera Leanne Tegan NANCY his cise ccisreo ace beni scceic:e.cle.s'sle oleie oeleie craters ety eens Melissa Sudhcp STAGE CREW Brian Barry Tyrone Forbes John Gray Carolyn Graney Rae Haley Paul Jackson Rick Kilmer Sue Parsons Norman Pelletier Laura Schofleld Greg Wills Mary Ellen Long Gina Pedley Russ Rapoza Joseph Unger Keith Wood Chief Usherette ooncicviccccicaciccciae otreuscccisiceeslanmeetete Faith Gonsalves Thanks to the usherettes who have made our audience welcome this evening. SPECIAL THANKS TO.... Jayne Nordbeck for ticket and program design. Mr. Henry Bachand and Michael Ellsworth for printing. Robert Smith, Kelth Wood, and Ms. Anne B. Caouette for repairs to curtains. Carpet Etc. for carpetting for stage moving. Schofield Hardware for the donation of paint. Mr. Robert Jones and the Custodial Maintenance staff for technical help. Mr. J. Spencer Kelley for helping us to get things done. Mr. Barnes, stage crew,and cast for set construction. Dan Webber for always visiting with his hammer in his pocket. Christophe: Gray for designing and bullding the train. Our loyal audience who always makes our efforts worthwhile. 157 et Ra cummin ih EER RES KAEEROEOES™ sseraupeaaldlss we =) SS : S Fy The Class of Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Six of Mansfield High School presents The Junior Prom - Senior Reception SEG YEH i Sheraton - Mansfield Friday Evening May Twenty-Fourth Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Five 1989 . le POKOCS Queen Of Honor OCW ee KS FSONS __. 5 5S ee 2, Uh Y ae Her Court Your four years of High School are _ ( “(SG GO 1 -- drawing to a close you'll be missed Me ine LU RSC) by the Juniors more than you will know = Annmane Fatat@oC) 2 ee We've shared our fun times and maybe - torn Coliaid _ By mes bot Berean a tear or two, thats why the Juniors | ee aE Gy SCH) St eae feel so very close to you We wish you much success in whatever King Of Honor you do and hope that all your plans and dreams really do come true Beye coyirelig. ss Heaven is our song and to the His Court Class of “85” we dedicate our a Sonn Jecaceavm Boe. ee Prom. me arc 6Orsing ee ee Men Onin -— ie ee JOctic €_ 7 See che SE The Juniors (Cicer 4 al LOCC Me Bee 159 SCHOLARSHIP DAY 1985 eS niin ccm, VO 162 CLASS DAY sextant SEERA ONG Soe i akg NSA cll A LN aH 163 SENIOR BANQUET 164 wy wo The 107TH Annual COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Mansfield High School Glass of 1985 Memorial Park Sunday Afternoon, June Second Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Five i Two O'clock ; zs 7‘ Farewell Assembly MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, GYMNASIUM, 1:00 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, MAY 30th CLASS OFFICERS DANIELLE LaMARRE, President DEXTER PHILLIP WHITTINGTON, Vice President LEAH MARIE BALDINI, Secretary CHRISTINE ELAINE SARRO, Treasurer Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: White Rose SCHOOL COMMITTEE JOANNE COLELLA, Chairperson DAVID CLEMMEY JAMES GRADY VINCENT GUERRINI DIANE ROYLE ROBERT BARBARISI, Superintendent of Schools EDWARD A. ROSA, Principal J. SPENCER KELLEY, Assistant Principal FACULTY EDWARD C. ALBERTINI HARRY L. ANDERSON HENRY BACHAND BRIAN L. BARNES MICHAEL H. BRANDENBURG ANNE CAQUETTE ALBERT CIRI PETER CONTI ANTHONY DAY JOHN FE. DUNN DAVID C. FARINELLA ROBERTA N. FIORE DANIEL FITZGERALD BRAIN F. FRIARY DOUGLAS GEORGE LESLIE GILDERSLEEVI ROSA ANNA GLASIER ALBERT EF GOFTZJIR E. EDWIN HARSCH SANDRA HAYWARLD ROBERT A HUNTER M. SUSAN IOVIENO ANNE JACKSON DIANE JACKSON ANTOINETTE M. JOHNSON CHRISTINE KALINOWSKI LINDA KEENE GERARD A. KELLEY GEORGE KELLY NANCY LANE ELEANOR LEVERONI SANDRA LEVINE ANNETTE LIJERGREN JOUN LYNCH JACQUELINE MACIEL MAKY F MAITOZA GRE TCHEN MAURER TRAVERS DANIEL MILLER TRNEST FE MILLER PIER MILLER ANTHONY MODICA SERGIO MORALES JOYCE M NIEMI DANIEL O'CONNELL ALICIA O'MALLEY NICHOLAS P. PACELLA RICHARD PALANZA JAMES E. PERRY DIANE L. PICCIANDRA BEVERLY WELSH PINI KAREN SHURTLEFF PROULE JOAN PROULX DEANNE ROSS CAROL MORRIS RUSSELL MAUREEN THORPE ANHTONY D. TIATORIO. PATRICIA TOBIN ALLEN k. TOMPSON BARBARA F. TROMBLEY DORIS WEBB ELLEN WESTLUND CELINE WILLS PAMELA M WOOD RICHARD A YOUNG. GISELE L ZANGARI Processional “‘Pomp and Salute to the Flag..... Program Circumstance eee eee Mansfield High School Band Peter Conti, Director Dexter Phillip Whittington, Class Vice President National Anthem o:...:5664:0 e074 00) wiesace 60.0 aie oo quors ve ine ee er eee eee Key Ron econ Reverend Armando Annunziato, Pastor Invocationieeeeer ree St. Mary’s Church Danielle LaMarre, Class President School Committee Remarks................... Joanne Colella, Chairperson Mansfield School Committee Class Song, “We Are The World” Speakers meee er eeiiee Sree Jackson And Richie Class of 1985 Introduced by Leah Marie Baldini, Class Secretary Barbara E. Trombley, Director AIRS Bradd Lee Belasco, Clare Tighe, Salutatorians Pe Danielle LaMarre President, Class of 1985 Acceptance § ss éccnscoicaais siersaers evertteiue «1 Oe ee Julie Folan Speaker nirez se aateaseree Principal’s Remarks .... Presentation of Class of Mansfield High School Band Peter Conti, Director 1985.01 Seamer eee Edward A. Rosa, Principal Edward A. Rosa, Principal Presentation of Diplomas eprint eee Joanne Colella, Chairperson Mansfield School Committee Assisted by J. Spencer Kelley, Assistant Principal “Just One Person” .. .......64 2. ne 2 cients see tee eee Chappell LISA JAYNE AGOSTINO CYNDIE AKELL LINDA MARIE ANTONUCCIO JAMES THOMAS ASKEW NICOLE JEANINE AUDET TODD H. AUSTIN LEAH MARIE BALDINI ROBYN MARIE BAILEY DIANE BARBARISI ROBERT HOWARD BARROWS, Jr. BRIAN EDWARD BARRY STEPHEN A. BASSIGNANI + KATHLEEN BEATON + BRADD LEE BELASCO CHRISTOPHER JOHN BLACK JO A. BOGDANCHIK ROBERT EARL BOGER FRANK P. BRODERICK ALAN RICHARDSON BROWN JEFFREY STEPHEN BRYANT CARRIE ANN BUCK LAURA-LYN BUTT SHARON RENEE CALLIGAN JENNIFER ANN CARR CHRISTOPHER JOHN CLEMMEY SUSAN MARIE COLLINS THOMAS ROY CONNOR DAVID DONALD COOK, Jr. BRYAN MICHAEL CORMIER ANNE MARIE CURRIER DIANNE CURRY ELLEN ELIZABETH DALTON DAVID C. DAVENPORT DONNA DAVIS MICHAEL SEAN DAY LINDA JEAN DENNIS TINA MARIE DiCESARE JAMES BERNARD DOBER III MICHAEL JOHN DOROTHY TAMMY JOE-ANNE DOYLE MARYELLEN DUDEK CHRISTINA MARILLA EASTMAN MICHAEL EDWARD ELLSWORTH MARIANNE ETHIER MICHAEL DAVID FARINELLA SHELLY LYNNE FASULO JOHN PETER FERNANDES DONNA LORRAINE FINLAYSON PAULA JEAN FIORE KEVIN GEORGE FISKE MARK THOMAS FLYNN TYRONE DAVID FORBES LISA M, GINGRAS KAROLYN ALMA GOLBRANSON FAITH MARGRET GONSALVES JOHN GOOKIN MICHELLE M. GOULET IRENE HELEN GRADY Class of 1985 Introduced by Christine Elaine Sarro, Class 7 reasurer Barbara E. Trombley, Director seeeeeessss+. Reverend Roberta L. Williams, Pastor Graduating Class CAROLYN JOAN GRANEY KURT J. GULLENS RAE FRANCES HALEY ERIC S. HAYES ELIZABETH ANNE HAYNER ASTRID HELLER KAREN KAY HILL LINCOLN S. HOLSKE III + STEPHANIE ELIZABETH HOLSKE KYLE DANNER HUNT LEO STACEY HUOTT MICHAEL BRENDAN HYDE MELLISSA IVORY KAREN VERA JACKIMOWICZ JAMES MICHAEL JARDIN CINDY JEAN KAMPRATH SCOTT J. KAPLAN CHRISTINE ANN KARTER RICHARD POWELL KILMER GAIL MARIE KNIGHT LLOYD FRANCIS KOSH SHELLEY ANNE KSIENIEWICZ BARBARA KYRIAKAKIS + DANIELLE LaMARRE LORI MARIE LARKIN CHRISTOPHER CHARLES LINDLEY + MARYELLEN FRANCES LONG MICHELE LONGACRE JEFFREY RICHARD LORI KAREN MARIE LOVELY ROBERT FERRIS MacQUEEN DAVID ALBERT MANISCALCO LAURA ANNE MARAGNANO ELIZABETH DeCHELLIS MAY RICHARD JOSEPH McAULAY MICHELLE MARIE McCANN JOAN MARIE McGRAIL JEANETTE LYN McKINLEY JOSEPH ANTHONY MEMMO JOHN ALAIN MEYER LAURIE ANN MORGAN JOANNE MARIE MORIARTY LEE RICHARD MORRISON NICHOLAS RONALD MULICK PAUL JOSEPH MURRAY PATRICIA M. NAISMITH MARYJANE ELIZABETH NOLAN JANE ELIZABETH NORDBECK MARY ALICIA O'MALLEY STEPHEN PATRICK OUELLETTE NANCY LOUISE PAGE AMY MARIE PAINE RICHARD MICHAEL PALANZA MARYELLEN PARENTE JONATHAN LEE PARKER SUSAN ADELLE PARSONS SHILPA PATEL GINA MICHELLE PEDLEY Mansfield United Methodist Church NORMAN GEORGE PELLETIER PATRICIA LYNN PERI KATHLEEN ANN PETRILLO KARA MARIE PORFIDO DENISE SUE PREVETT WENDY MARIE-CATHERINE PRUELL ROBERT J. RADGOWSKI TIMOTHY L. RAY DINA MARIE REACH THERESA ANN REGO TIMOTHY P. RICHARD DENISE B. RIPPEON DANIEL KELLETT ROSE VIDALIA L. SALGADINHO + CAREN MARIE SARRO CHRISTINE ELAINE SARRO WILLIAM J. SAVILONIS LAURA F. SCHOFIELD BRENDA LEE SCHULZ STEVEN E. SHARPE MICHAEL J. SILVA ALLISON I. SMITH DAVID S. SMITH MICHAEL R. SMITH ROBERT ARTHUR SMITH LORI KIMBERLY SOLDANI PATRICIA A. SOUZA SHARON M. STRESE DEIRDRE ELLEN STURTEVANT + NATHAN V. SWEETSER MICHELE CECILE TARDIF LEANNE M. TEGAN DALE ANDREW TESSIER, Jr. LISA MARIE THIBAULT MICHAEL JAMES THOMPSON SHARON LINDA TIBBETTS + CLARE TIGHE MEREDITH L, TRACEY + STEPHEN A. TUPAJ WILLIAM H. TURNER JOSEPH KARL UNGER KEITH VARGAS PETER BENJAMIN VAZ CHRISTOPHER CHARLES VEGLAS NICHOLAS JOSEPH VICINO + LISA ANN VIDETTO JENNIFER ANN WADE + ELLEN IRENE WAIBLE PATRICK G. WARNKING LAURA LEE WEIR DEBRA WEISS DEXTER PHILLIP WHITTINGTON + PAMELA CELINE WILLS t CRAIG LANCASTER WILSON LISA LYNN WISNIEWSKI CHERYL LYNN WOODING SCOTT A. YAGHOOBIAN CHRISTOPHER ZANKEL Honors + National Honor Society GRADUATION 1985 167 2 Life 168 169 170 CITIZENS’ SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION of MANSFIELD, Inc. AWARDS ® 274 Mansfield High School Auditorium Wednesday, May 29, 1985 EXECUTIVE BOARD Wilham W. Fasulo. President Marie Willis, Historian Doreen J. Tighe. s1 Vice President Barbara Kuzdzol, 2nd Vice President Cynthia Seifen, Recording Seeretar Theda Hornung. Corresponding Secretary Raymond Hayes, Treasurer Anne Jackson. Faculty Advisor Richard G. Horton, Past President Patricia LaJoie. Treasures “N Trash Patricia Phillips. Window Painting Ralph Seifert, Industrial Solicitation Paul Split. Night at Pops Class of 1985 Recipients of Scholarships Awards Cyndie Akell Bradd Belasco Robert Boger Loma Bosworth Mane Butler Lindsey Cubb Thomas Connor Tammy Doyle Stephanie Holske Richard Ingram Mary Ellen Long David Longacre (°84) Michelle Longacre Paul Murray Mary Jane Nolan Nancy Page Richard Palanza Susan Parsons Kathleen Pearl Kathleen Petrillo Caren Sarro Chnistine Sarro Stephanie Shaw Stephen Simoni David Smith Lori Soldani Dale Tessier Michael Thompson Clare Tighe Meredith Tracey William Tumer Keith Vargas Ellen Waible P. Dexter Whittington Pamela Wills Seniors receive scholarships Mansfield Legion Auxiliary Numerous scholarships were handed out to Mansfield High School seniors during the annual scholarships awards assembly on Wednes- day, May 28. The scholarship sponsors and the recipients are as follows: Mansfield Educators Association and Mansfield Instructional Aides Association. Mansfield Educators Assoc. Mansfield Instructional Aides Assoc. Arthur Faria Memorial Mansfield Nursing Scholarship Joan McGrail Patricia Naismith Ellen Waible Amy. Paine Joanne Tighe Frances Morrison Jacob L. Williams Trust Fund Scholarship Stephen Tupaj Christine Sarro Clare Tighe Lisa Videtto Chris Veglas Michael Thompson New Century Club Fred L. Doolittle School Catholic Women’s Club Maryellen Long Tammy Doyle Bay State Junior College Syracuse University Suffolk University Gordon College Gordon College Gordon College (Graduate School) American International College Unity College Georgetown University University of Massachusetts Boston College University of Massachusetts Northeastern University Franklin Institute of Technology University of New Hampshire Framingham State College Northeastern University Northeastern University Fitchburg State College University of Massachusetts Worcester Polytechnic Institute Wheaton College Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Maritime Academy Northeastern University Wentworth Institute of Technology Bryant College Trinity College Rhode Island School of Design Northeastern University Northeastern University Allegheny College Northeastern University Georgetown University Lion’s Club Citizens’ Scholarship Re-Applicant Awards Marcie Akell Patricia Bachman Michelle Conti Linda Crowley Stephen Crowley Debra Doyle Christine Fournier Lori Fournier Brenda Gray Joanne Guerrini Jack Hulburd James Ingram Julie Jackman Cynthia Kay Lisa Marvelle Kathleen McLellan Thomas Mercier Linda Mitchell Kevin Munroe Kevin Murphy Kevin Nordberg Diane Petrillo Patrick Piccolomini Lisa Small Lisa Soldani Brenda Spears Ronald Sraccia Tina Tarantino Mark Thompson Joanne Tighe George Turner Thao Truong Janmarie Tumer Stephen Westlund Mansfield High School Student Council Scholarship Walter “Bud” Corbett Baseball Scholarship Mansfield Social Club Mansfield Grange Rhode Island College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Berklee College of Music University of Massachusetts Bryant College Katherine Gibbs Mount Ida Junior College University of New Hampshire Boston University Mount Ida Junior College University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Bridgewater State College Curry College Providence College Framingham State College University of Massachusetts Southeastern Massachusetts University Syracuse University Stonehill College University of Massachusetts Bridgewater State College University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Rhode Island College Bridgew ater State College Arizona State University Bridewater State College Bryant College New England Baptist Carnegie-Mellon University Southeastern Massachusetts University Northeastern University University of Lowell Lisa Gingras Tammy Doyle Bradd Belasco Susan Parsons Caren Sarro Stephen Tupaj Norman Pelletier Bradd Belasco Lisa Videtto Danielle LaMarre David Davenport Tammy Doyle William Turner Stephanie Holske Paul L. Werner Memorial Scholarship Mansfield Emblem Club World War II Scholarships Awarded The following MHS seniors received World War II Scholarships: Michele A. Conti Tammy Joe-Ann Doyle Lisa Marie Gingras Mary Ellen Long Kevin H. Munroe Patricia M. Naismith Lori K. Soldani Clare Tighe William H, Turner Phillip D. Whittington Susan Parsons Lisa Gingras Maryellen Long Tammy Doyle Joann Hulburd Tammy Doyle Robert Barrows “YOU CAN'T GET THERE FROM HERE.” “You'll be sorry.” “Never happen.” “Why bother?” “Be cool.” “Play it safe.” “It'll never work.” “Leave well enough alone.” Conventional wisdom. Sometimes, it seems, all that is heard is a discouraging word. But as a high school graduate, you have some unconventional opportunities coming up. Why not shoot for the moon? The people of The Foxboro Company hope you make it. FOXBORO SRS 171 172 For Your Auto Insurance The Family Insurance Center At NEW ENGLAND SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED 100 North MainStreet ,P.0.Box260 Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 (617)339-8991 ongratulations Io e Glass of 1985 (M) MOTOROLA 173 174 Our Best Wishes To The Class Of Mansfield Garage Vickery Motors AMC-Jeep-Renault Chrysier-Plymouth Route 106, Mansfield 339-9196 515 So. Main St., Mansfield 339-2991 Tom Flurkey Vicino Old Colony Motors Chevrolet ‘ Dodge ‘ Buick-Pontiac-GMC Route 106, Mansfield 339-9393 A aceyii7, Mencice : 77 West St., Mansfield 339-3030 Congratulations SPARKS DSL ART 6 ENIRKEV And ; Best Wishes | | L_ ; To The Class Of 1985 FLURKY MOTORS ——-MANSFIELD ae CHEVROLET ) 4 ROBERT W. EAMES INSURANCE AGENCY 126-128 NORTH MAIN STREET POST OFFICE BOX 289 MANSFIELD, MA. 02048 Congratulations To The 1985 Graduating Class Of Mansfield High From THE ZECHERS TEL. 617-339-8128 = gun ae THE SHERATON _— MANSFIELD INN AND CONFERENCE CENTER WEST MANSFIELD VILLAGE MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 02048 Ze An Inncorp Property Gi@ su Conlon Donnelly MANSFIELD wrisccs” Ce a 176 Janice Barrows 216 No. Main Street Mansfield, MA 02048-2296 Tel. (617) 339-7260 SCHOFIELD II HARDWARE COMPANY 127 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts WILLIAM R. SARRO WHOLESALE President 339-5187 THE FRESH CATCH, INC. 30 CHAUNCY STREET . 339-4252 MANSFIELD, MA 02048 543-4842 Catering Services Available Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 MANSFIELD BOOSTERS Troy Insurance Agency P.O. BOX 573 277 NORTH MAIN ST. (617) 339-2918 MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 Spy I Morcpol. D. MD GENERAL DENTISTRY 100 COPELAND DR. (617) 339-3055 MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 (617) 339-4577 g Flowers by Nardone SILK ARRANGEMENTS PLANTS 670 EAST ST ELIZABETH AND ROSAMOND MANSFIELD, MA 02048 Accu Graphic COMPANY, INC. 288 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Telephone (617) 339-6467 Color Separations Stripping, Contacting STAIRS LIGHT IRON RAILS STRUCTURAL Daulson Stair Fabricators Tne. STEEL FABRICATION ERECTION 78 Hancock St. BRAINTREE, MA 02184 PHONE 848-9191 PAUL GRIFFIN JOHN T FOLAN BS PHARMACIST nor PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE o 270 NO MAIN ST MANSFIELD, MA 02048 24 HR. PHONE 339-5533 HOURS MONDAY SATURDAY 9AM 6PM SANNIE’S INC 310 North Main Street At Route 106 Mansfield Massachusetts 02048 (OWES OTRO JUL — Shgentdit FLOWERS 174 SPRING STREET, BOX 13 MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 lhe Yarn éx Gift Shoppe 250 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 WEST MANSFIELD VARIETY 428 Elm Street Mansfield 177 178 Congratulations Class Of 1985 Miss Cindy’s School Of Dance Best Of Luck Steph And Lisa! Compliments Of GEORGE’S CLEANERS INC. Al Barba And Rino Russo Brand Name Tires Cash-n-Carry THE TIRE MAN 339-5633 Auto — Truck — Sport All Makes — Sizes — Styles 423 No. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. 02048 (617 e393 bid RIM ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. ENGINEERING SURVEYING 150 N MAIN ST MANSFIELD, MA 02048 Travenol Laboratories, Inc. 290 Forbes Boulevard TRAVENOL Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 (617) 339-6386 - LOCAL RTE. 106 AT GEORGE ST. ° PLAINVILLE, MASS. 02762 SYSTEMS TELEPHONE 617-695-7033 Durfee Attleboro MANSFIELD FABRIC CARE CTR. Laundromat Dry Cleaning 18 Thomas St Mansfield Across From R.R. Station 339-9057 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 (617) 339-2553 Tye Bae Dahesh of EDanee Established 1939 30 CROCKER ST. P.O. BOX 362 MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 ROSEMARIE BOYDEN DorROTHY BEATON UNITED OIL HEAT, INC. MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 02048 (617) 339-3472 18 Villa St. Discount Fuel Complete Heating Installations 24-Hour Emergency Service PHONE 339-4516 o Jr’s Auto Supply Inc. 26 WOOD AVE. MANSFIELD, MA 02048 KEVIN P. JORDAN Owner GENERAL CONTRACTORS 311 Elm Street Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Telephone 339-7298 CONLEY G. EAGAN Congradulations M SOregy PAINTS WALLPAPER CITY INC. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS. MURALO PAINTS KEYS. WINDOW SHADES. VENETIAN BLINDS S NORTH MAIN ST MANSFIELD. MASS. 02048 339-3200 732 SoOuUme Sit ROSLINDALE. MASS. 02131 327-3200 SARRO’S MARKET Complete Catering Service For Hot And Cold Buffet Including Coffee And Dessert Thank You Class Of 1985 RICHARD LEWIS FORMALWEAR Washington Street Canton Center Canton, MA 179 180 MASSACHUSETTS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. 100% Free Tuition State Colleges Universities $2000 Cash Bonus For Critical Skills New “GI” Bill $140 Extra Per Month Free Air. Travel In U.S, Alaska, Hawaii, Or Peurto Rico SFC Gerald W. Parent Call 586-2477 583-4300 $10,000 Student Loan Repayment Program Split-Training Option For Those Still In School Job Training Over 300 Career Fields All For One Weekend Per Month—Two Weeks During The Summer. Only 39 Days A Year. a JUDIE MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PHILOSOPHY Our philosophy at Mansfield High School addresses a two-fold concern: first, what students should learn, acquire, anc become for their sakes and for the sake of a democratic society; secondly, what the staff should do to discipline, educate, and inspire students for the good of all. The union of students and staff commitment to such concerns reflects the expectations set forth in our philosophy. We acknowledge that a vital mission of our school is to he!p every student to appreciate his or her uniqueness, to realize the extent of his or her aptitudes and to discipline them to the extent of his or her aptitudes and to discipline them to the fullest of his or her ability. Further acknowledging that learning has both an intrinsic and pragmatic value,we encourage students not only to be curious about themselves, but also to be aware of their world. Therefore, we expect our students to develop a sense of self-awareness as well as to get along with other members of society through the exercise of understanding, acceptance and tolerance. In order to meet these expectations, we provide a broad-based curriculum that allows students to mature physically, intellectually, aesthetically, and culturally. In recognizing that our community -- a community that is experiencing industrial growth and changing values - has an inherent stake in the educational process, we encourage an active partnership among home, school and community resources. We believe that students and staff alike must nurture mutual respect and tolerance, must strive for self-discipline and compromise in order to make intelligent choices In preparing for the future. We believe that a student whose mind has been stimulated will continually enjoy the adventure and excitement of acquiring new skills, insights, and ideas; also, the student will benefit by effectively being able to handle the maze of real-life situations which confront him or her. Consequently, we envision our students making decisions that reflect their having realized both their abilities and limitations. As a result, the consequences of such decision-making will imbue them with pride of accomplishment. MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL OBJECTIVES To realize our philosophy, we identify the following objectives designed to meet the needs of our students: 1.To provide for the individual characteristics of each learner by supplying learning experiences that take into account the wide range of individual learning rates, interests, styles, abilities, and personal needs. 2.To provide career counseling, vocational planning and other programs which prepare students to enter the work. force successfully. 3.To develop abilities in a student to make responsible choices for which he or she is accountable; to offer both curricular and extra-curricular opportunities whereby a student can encounter decision-making experiences. 4.To promote through a wide range of planned experiences the physical, social, cultural, intellectual, and emotional growth of each student. 5.To provide structured activitie s and classroom in- struction which assist our students to take their place as responsible citizens in an ever-changing democratic society. 6.To present to the students both values and diverse value systems so that they will be able to select among them those which will be helpful to determine who they are, where they are going, and why. 7.To provide those learning experiences which motivate students to strive for accomplishment, to achieve maximum potential, and to recognize their limitations. 8.To stimulate an awareness in students of their need to survive future demands and challenges by stresseing that education is a continuous proc ess -- one that should be an integral part of their life-time experiences. MINIUM COURSE REQUIREMENTS 9th Grade Credits English Social Studies Mathamatics Science Elective Physical Education nN 9 Jraaaaa 10th Grade Credits English Mathematics Elective Elective Elective Phys. Ed. Health Joaaagaa 28 11th Grade Credits English U.S.History Elective Elective Elective Physical Education ny =I foaaaaa 12thGrade Credits English Elective Elective Elective Elective Physical Education nN 4 Joaanaa PROMOTION REQUIREMENTS Promotion to Grade 10 20 Credits Promotion to Grade 11 45 Credits Promotion to Grade 12 65 Credits mer 1985 Class Will Laura leaves Lori two all expense paid trips to Florida. Sharon Tibbetts leaves Chuck Gray a rubber raft to use on his frequent excrusions to the Charle’s River. To Billy Ray and Tony Joe - Have a great Senior Year. Michelle Goulet leaves John Gookin a years supply of Visine. Lisa Thibault leaves this school never to return. Ellie and Paula leave Tim Moran working at Gino’s everyday. Mike and Norm leave Joe laughing by the fire-for some strange reason. C.E. leaves the whole school wonder- ing if she really knows Duran Duran. Paula leaves Ellie with no more double lunches. Mike leaves Joe a dime-a-day to pay for that vacation Junior year. M.I. leaves G.I. her seat in Mr. Kelly’s office. Stephanie Holske leaves her sister Connie good luck in the next three years. Someone leaves Beth,Brenda,Helen,and Kristen dancing in the pouring rain. Tim leaves Tom many enjoyable bus rides to school. Bradd,Jim,and Chris leave Mr.Harsch still wondering who connected the vande- graph to the doorknob. Diane and Faith leave Mrs. Johnson“If Faith and Diane are here everybody’s here!”’. Alicia leaves Leanne forever tieing her shoes and a lasting friendship. Lisa leaves YAN a peanutbutter english muffin, a scarey jeep ride, and forever laughing with the “Feehan Guys”. Car- rie leavesLori and Laura happily singing at the U2 concert with her ticket! Karen leaves Sharon roaming the halls during F period study,alone. Guida leaves Serita a life time supply of bean casserole and a lot of love. Jayne leaves Missy with good luck next year at MHS,but more luck finding the “right man’. Stephanie leaves Mr. Barnes w o any more exciting messages before Cal. Marrianne,Tina, Leah, Joanne,and Laura-Lynn leave Mr. George Kelly stapling his own papers. Chris leaves Kimmy an autograph from N.R. to J.K. Leah and Katie leave Caroline counting out the superlative ballots. Leanne leaves Debbie ,Christine,Robin,and Denise in Rhode Island. TO the Cross Country Team, Dave and Nate leave them looking for a bus in Sharon. To Dave G. from Dave leaving endlessly searching for his books. Leanne leaves Dave Rapoza a pair of scissors and red paint. Joanne leaves her sister Kathy all the happiness for the next two years. Dianne leaves Dawn and Amanda the best of luck for the Senior years and may they have a better year than I did. M.I. leaves G.I. any extra credits she has left over. Rob Boger leaves Eric Buttler his new shirt. Alicia leaves Kristine a great Senior year and a lot of laughs,luv ya. Michelle McCann and Lori Larkin leave Mrs.Proulx where we are at 7:50. Laura leaves her brother Gregg with 3 more happy years in High School. Marrianne leaves Tara finding her own rides to work on Thursdays. Sharon leaves Beth looking for her muffler on the streets of Brockton. Sharon Tibbets leaves Kelley Bryant someone to sit with at lunch. Katie leaves Vincent some bongo drums to play for Mrs. Shurtleff down in Africa. Danielle leaves Chris, Caren, Steph, Alicia, and Leanne singing “Forever Young”. Stephanie Leaves her cousin Mark the best of luck and also no one to give him the third degree. Steph leaves the guys some peace and quiet for a change. Ellie leaves Paula Fiore with hopes that she can be happy with only one boyfriend and a subscription to Bridge’s magazine. Michele L., Ellie, and Jenna leave Mr. O. yelling “You girls never shut up!’”. Mike and Joe leave Norm in New York State late one Saturday night. Cyndie A. leaves her friends at M.H.S. much success and happiness for their future years. Pam leaves Greg to take care of her Fiesta. Mr. Kelly’s E period class leaves him a years supply of trash cans. Dianne leaves Dawn a healthy portion of her of her hyperactivity to use during her Senior year. A.S. leaves A.C. her love forever. Rob B. leaves Chris Z. and Michael C. a new joke book. Someone leaves Gina a driving manual and 4 free lessons. M.D. leaves B.H. and S.I. in the dust ! Karen leaves Jeff and Brett with no one to pick on. Christine leaves Mr. Anderson forever dancing on the gym floor and enjoying it! Steff, Daniell, Chris, and Lisa leave Mr. Anderson a year of peace and quiet without his famous “Magpies”. Joanne leaves her best friend Karen ag blinking on her lights to other cars for cops. Karen leaves Katie Jenna waiting for the BIG phone calls from their servicemen. The Seniors happily leave the Franklin Street Gang. We leave Chris Sarro a romantic evening with Rob Lowe. ET leaves earth and phones home. Danielle and Lisa leave Mark flunking any French tests he takes because he won’t have our help. Peter,Mike,and Linc leave Floater a gas station. I leave Pauline and Kim to find their own munchies in Ceramics. Karen leaves Ed all the luck and love in his last year. Dianne B. leaves Mrs. Zangari, always my mother, and many thanks for being so kind and understanding thoughout my high school years. L.V. leaves M.D. still in dept for all rap sessions. Thanks for being around and listening -I’ll miss you next year ! Jennifer leaves all underclassmen both present and future all her gym classes. Good Luck! Lisa G. leaves Dianna a well taught lesson. Sarro leaves Leanne forever waitng for her to turn around before they got to Long Pnd. Karen leaves Kathy,Pauline, and Sharon in school for another year. Karen leaves Kathy getting up wondering wether or not to go to school. Sarro leaves Lisa trying to get out of room 408 and into room 201 at B.C.. Sarro leaves Faith saying“I can’t see it the sun’s in my eyes.” and with memmories from the outfields. This year’s Seniors leave the Freshmen with a gigantic mirror and hairspray for their lockers. Leanne,Chris,Laura, Rae,and Steff leave Debbie Hindman pushing Leanne’s car though BK’s drive through. Leanne,Laura,and Alica leave Frankie,Sean,and Matt in Togas. Joe leaves Sherry a purple bandana. Marianne leaves Tara with three more exciting years at M.H.S. Caren leaves Claire on the beach with Richard Chamberlain. Mary leaves Andrea, Alex, and Lynn 101 hints on how to pick up a guy from Foxboro. Maryellen Dudek leaves B period Humanities with lots of thanks. Mr.Anderson C Period class leaves him a box of donuts. Danielle leaves Joe a singing debut with the Beatles and the videotape to Purple Rain. Alicia leaves Courtney three great years ahead of her. Good luck shorty! Leanne leaves Lisa 1,001 Funny Bones to keep her laughing. Laura and Chris leave a gullible freshman standing on the stage saying “But doesn’t Miss Trombley get upset when you say that in drame class?” LS leaves LM and CA in the back hall saying “Gee, thanks, Dad.” Wendy and sharon leave the Franklin Street gang still hiding in the cemetary on Friday nights. Wnedy leaves Holly with the best of luck and lots of love. Lisa and Leanne leaves the halls of MHS a lot quieter. Maryellen Dudek leaves Jo Bogdanchek to watch out for the red lights all by herself. Maryellen leaves saying “Bye, best wishes, keep in touch” to Gail, Karolyn, Scooch,Jo, Kelly, Missy, Tammy, Laura, Lo, and Cherry. Leanne leaves Rick her ski trip list. Leanne leaves John W. and Sean J. with no one to beat on. Jayne leaves Peter one last ski trip and $10.00 worth of quarters, have a great time kiddo. Someone leaves Mike with a years supply of Gumby Bears. AP Physics leaves Mr. Harsch dissapointed. Tina leaves Kathy Beaton desperately searching for the lost earring that she never had in the back seat of a certian red car. ML leaves DW “Little Red Corvette.”” ML leaves DL wondering when DPD will come back. Diane leaves Mr. Perry and Miss Wood in endless torture listening to each others jokes. Diane leaves Mrs. Leveroni, sadly, but with ambition.AS and ML leaves Webster a Cherry Red Camaro. Missy leaves John all her love. Joe,Norm,Md,Pete,and Mike leave Sarro,Caren,Lisa,Rae,and Leanne in Pumpkin Head County with the boys. Lisa leaves Danielle a Blue Beanie, two “Wonderful” roomates and traveling down a Beanie Brick Road. Lisa leaves Michelle a big purple monster. Laura leaves David Meuller a life time supply of warm fuzzies. Chris ,Joanne,Denise,and Anabel leave Danielle halfway through the diet. Amy leaves Danny all her love. Carrie and Cyndie leave Ernie with many thanks for making 1985 an excellent year! The Senior girls leave Lisa Murphy and her Sophomore clones a years supply of dippidy doo ! L.V.,D.L.,C.S. and L.T. leave Joe Mahoney...unfortunately. A certain group of people leave Peter Vaz to someday, come face to face,with the one and only “Belyle”’. Shilpa leaves John Borroni a shower curtain. The Senior class leaves Danielle falling down the presumably “BROKEN” bleachers. 184 SHOVDNANSNCSNNANISDON LSC DOTTODUO DCO OICNOY ANNOCYAGALAUULGANEOUUCAROARCGHNAbinEnNAND OOMOALALCVOANUOTTHALGANNGNVRRUEAVORQATRUUUUYUNAARAER AADAO TNC ARANE OTT Scholastic Recognition December English Tracy Callahan Denis O'Sullivan Mathematics Steve Tupaj Chris Black Leslie Darlington Dan Luck Foreign Language Frankie Ornellas Sari Tiatorio Brenna O'Leary David Mueller Home Economics Tina Crisp Vidalia Salgadhino Marion Donovan Kerry Brennick Art Huong Troung Shelly Ksieniewicz Danny Blye Susan Parsons Physical Education Scott Sherman Jeff Pulco Penny Bollman Kevin Fisk John Borroni Jim Jardin Chris Veglas Social Studies Patrick Warnking Tom Saquet Ralph W. Whelan Mark Crosby Science Julie Folan Amy Morissette Alan Tupaj Robert Brown Business Michele Currier Debra Hindman Christine Folan Industrial Arts Cheryl Kay Jeff Puleo Richard Staples Chris Zankel Music Ellen Waible Michele Tardif David Mueller Reading Joe Columbe Sally Columbe Beverly Sears Work Experience Nick Vicino English Meredith Tracy Kevin Pizura Stephan Tupaj Maureen McCann Shannon O'Connor Science David Degrange Debbicindman Scott Fiore Chad Moody Lori Tiatorio Foreign Language Kelly Shriver Paula Leanues Karen Wilcox Brenda Griffin Tiffany Mathias Home Economics Amy Cottrell Debbie Gasbarro Linda Dennis Vidalia Salgadinho Tina Crisp Art Linda Dennis Jim Dober Brenda Guerrini Cindy Collins Amy Lizziardi Cecilia Veizaga Kelly Bryant Donna Savalonis Phisical Education Brian Mitch Pat Warnking John Fiske Pat Warnking Wendy McMillan Joel LaFaue Social Studies Chris Cullens Pamela Giles Chris Sarro Amy Paine John Lishman Jeanine McLean Mathematics Jennifer Downing Randy Butt Caren Sarro Deanna Travers Business Leslie Agostino Gary Wellington Industrial Arts Brian Barry Mike Silva Keith Wood Stephen Potter Music Kathy Beaton Alicia O'Malley Lori Soldani Dan Blye David Mueller Debbie Booras Work Experience Tina Crisp Kerrie Brennick Marian Donovan Donlie Wood Reading David DePillo Glen Myers Marco Veizaga Joe Locke Band Pam Marder Pauline Madan Leo Bray Rick Kilmer Joe Phillips Le = == 7 — = —— = = -—] = 4 = — = = — = 4 = = = = = — 4 = —] J = = -—] = 4 a = — Ss = — = = — = = = — -—] 4 = — = = = = = = = —4 4 = J — = — os — -— -— J = = = 4 = e—) i— = = Po = -— — — = 3 Ps = — SS -—4 — = 4 — p— P— a = P—4 7 -— —-_ = = = 3 —— 7. ‘ IN) TOA — J 4 — — a — Ss 4 4 pans — = -— —— AACVODANUONAOTIAEAAYUSWVRRUAYVORQACRUUUDUINAUAORAER VOWNNNSIONGANCRONARULGY March English: Michael Foley, Stephen Ouellette, Gary Wellington, Wendy Barnes Science: Scott Campbell, Roderick Jackson, Mike Thompson, Andrea Towne, Ross Wilson Foreign Language: James Brolin, Joc Phillips, Mary Ellen Long, Derek Litsey, Joanne Moriarty Home Economics: Linda Dennis, Marion Donovan, Julie Buja Art: Heather Mathias, Eric Whittington, Marc Whitman, Dina Reach Physical Education: Jay Pictrafetta, Kevin Walker, Cheryl Kay, Robert Radgowski, Christine Folan, Marion Donovan Social Studies: Amy Paine, Eric Butler, Shelly Ksieniewicz, Jennifer Pedley, Chris Parker, Keith Vargas, Nicole Audet Mathematics: Lisa Gingras, Wendy McMillan, Melissa Ivory, Jeanine McLean Business: Patricia Naismith, Tammy Doyle, Jeff Puleo Industrial Arts: Jeff Puleo, Mark Grieve, Brian Owens, Jeff Lori Music: Amy Paine, Alicia O'Malley, Lori Soldani Work Experience: Karen Cotton, Tammy Doyle Reading: Eric Maloon, John Velez, Greg Weir April English: Amy Morrisette, Kelly Shriver, Kathy Deegan, Ellen Waible Science: Tracy Callahan, Tammy DaCosta, David DeGrange, Michael Foley, Heather Mathias Foreign Language: Michael Foley, Julie Lindquist, Patrick Warnking, Dan Wentzcll Home Economics: Astrid Heller, Alison Smith Art: Scott Campbell, Mary Ellen Parente, Kyle Hunt, Cindy Kamprath, Lisa Agostino Physical Education: Eric Butler, Tammy Roy, Alan Tupaj, Lisa Shumski, Steve Ouellette, Joe Unger, Mike Ellsworth, Doug Davis Social Studies: Carrie Gordon, Jonathan Ellis, Dorothy Potter, Kevin Wheeler Mathematics: Barbara Burrows, Jeff Thibault, Craig Wilson, Missy Travers Business: Anne Marie Antosca, Dan Wentzell, Wendy McMillan Industrial Arts: David Maniscalco, Mike Silva, Brian Coggeshall, Dan Izzo Music: Dan Hetorilla, Alicia O'Malley, Kathy Beaton, Sean Jenness Reading: Ana Andrade, Mary Ellen Parente, Mike Dorothy Work Experience: Tim Moran ONGGANUUUAACTOGATDVONTOYNNSVONOUSOONDNEUANEANGAUOEANCEUNARERUEKANLCNR CAMARO GLOMUS. SNANNU UCU KSRA AA i aTTTUTUATITS 185 186 SCHOOL FLOOR PLAN G@— vegiuuos CORRIDOR— A 232 234 Boc.sci. | DEPT. 221 228 230 ie 219 : PREPARATION @ STORAGE commie ——— 4} __, @ 217 S a2 | 210 | 208 | 206 ite | | H j| STAGE MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Manstleld, Massachusetts 6984-1985 SCHOOL CALENDAR Mie tere WE. ee eee Mee ee te ee 2 ee OVEN DE ays M T W TH F S EPTEMBER, 18 days (esi].4 +5 67 me 2a tS nl 4 7 618 «19 ZOOM za) 24 25 26 27) «28 | 2 5 6 7 8 9 16 25 |e 14 15 me ah fis Zomeezii 28 29 30 t2th Veteran's Day 2 ist Early Dismissal 22nd, Thanksyiving 23rd Recess 5ed Labor Day 4th Faculty Reports 5th Opening Day-Puplits 8th Columbus Day TH i M U Vi JANUARY, 20 days |____FEBRUARY, 1% days | 7 Wome fg 13 14 Mata e198 20 21 24 25 26 Zoi) 28 | 7 8 9 1 Q 14. +15] 16 17 «18 Zine. Dy BG: 28 29 30 3) Ist New Year's Day 14th Schoot Closed- Energy Conservation (5th Martin Luther King ame ee WRT SEE APRIL, 16 days me Vee 25 3 4 [53] 8 9 10 Ui 2 (ee 2:22 Sa z4 25 26 29 30 5th Good Friday b5th-t9th April 24th to Jan 1 Christmas Recess 22 428) 24 (omy AD Sey 27th Memortal Day Recess T 47 days - November 9 ___JUNE, 17 days Marking Terms: September 5 3 4 5 6 7 November 13 - January 2% 43 days Ome 12 130 «(14 January 28 - Aprit 4 44 days Aprit 8 - June 25 oledialys 185 days ee GS Ue Z0mere.) 24 25 [ 26 27 28 | 18th 180th School Day 25th 185th School Day -ast day for teachers ane day after students leave 187 SAAR ooo AND TRAITS THE WAY 9 li WAS - ‘ ‘ Wx G- Se ree eee Ee OF enim) ie 4