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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1987 volume:

“EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN” MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL For Reference Not to be taken from this library For Reference Not to be taken from this library g EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN 4] MANSFIELD HIGH 4 SCHOOL 1987 CONTENTS SENIORS 17 UNDERCLASSMEN 50 FACULTY 81 ACTIVITIES Oil SPORTS 103 SPECIAL EVENTS 131 ADVERTISEMENTS 143 = aaa Times are changing and the years endlessly pass by. Looking back at them and smiling we remember our childhood years: Making mud pies, “Who has cooties today?”, Saturday morning cartoons, and everyone’s favorite pastime- Sesame Street. Every day we would come home from school, drop down in front of the television set, and stare in amazement. Our appreciation is given to the Public Broadcasting System and the creators of Sesame Street for all of the years of learning, laughter, and fun. No matter how old we get, where we go, or what we do in life-our childhood memories will live with us forever. The theme song of Sesame Street brings out the theme of Mansfield’s 1986-1987 yearbook, “Everything Under the Sun”. DA - DA DA DA - DA DA DA - DA DA DA DA DA DA - DA DA DA - DA DA DA DA DA DA DA DA Library Excitement? A friendly gathering? Did you hear about... ? Chico’s morning face. Keith can play anything! ON OUR WAY TO WHERE THE AIR IS FREE... Cer ine we ete an jee j Smile, you’re on Candid Camera. What’s up, Rich? The Sheaffa Bs Denise and her homework helpers Steve, please take me out Friday night. CAN YOU TELL ME HOW . I cant believe I found a moment’s rest! Make yourself at home. Granma lost her head again. Spiking the punch, Mrs. Maitoza? A Dont you dare take that picture! HOW TO GET TO SESAM KAST STREET? MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1987 — Se nce ee eee et er ee tenn Web Aceh Ann� Josh - ready to hit the beach Creativity overwhelmes Somewhere over the rainbow ' Ta-dahh! A man’s place is in the kitchen Homeward Bound ae?” oe, : ; Ge tee or a Cp aiiadae 14 eRe Pp ea eae Artists at work. Now squish it! We’re making brownies today? Donna is painting the school with color. Move a centimeter and I’ll paint your face! ee This is no hum-“drum” band! 15 16 They paid me for this! Fervifle You re aes OPEN BOUS — ied Pee Does the bus stop here Should I wear it up for the prom? Picture Perfect S IOR N E S U, PRINCIPAL ROSA’S GRADUATION REMARKS e emai =p ennai Neo StseninneniaiaNieeemgnnees 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 1987. Having successfully completed all academic requirements, the 162 young men and women seated on this stage have attained a part of the American dream by earning a high school diploma. Today, they officially become members of the 1987 graduating Class of Mansfield High School and, because of this attainment, they should feel quite proud! Although they now are together as one, almost as soon as today’s ceremony ends, each graduate will begin to go off in his own or her _ own direction. But, because of what occurs here today, these 162 people will always be held together by a common bond; which is of couse, that they are classmates and members of the Class of 1987. Because of their fine behavior and level of academic accomplishment over the past four years, this class is held in high esteem by the faculty. Although deserving of all the praise accorded them, these graduates must realize that because of their vast potential, much is expected of them. Whether going on to a post-secondary school, and the list of colleges and universities is most impressive, going into the world of work, or entering the armed forces, the stamp of the Class of 1987 is upon them and continued excellence is expected. Graduates, I implore you to dedicate yourself to excellence, because although such dedication may require much hard work, it brings a high degree of satisfaction and fulfillment. Regardless of what you decide to do with your life, carry with you the words of the noted educator and former president of Harvard University, James Bryant Conant, who said: “Fach honest calling, each walk of life has its own elite - its own aristocracy, and it is based on excellence of performance.” Id like to close by congratulating the parents of the graduates for the support and encouragement they’ve provided during the past twelve years. And to the graduates I give my fondest wishes for success, and hope you will always have pleasant memories of Mansfield High School. Thank you. ( VALEDICTORIAN - ALAN TUPAJ oad ee Ladies and gentlemen of the school committee, Mr. Barbarisi, Mr. Rosa, Ms. Flaherty, faculty members, parents, relatives, and friends, it is with great pleasure that we welcome you to today’s commencement and thank you for everything you have done to make this day possible. I would like to address my comments, however, to a very special group of young men and women, a group that I am proud to be a member of. I am speaking of you, the Class of 1987, and I congratulate you on your accomplishment. For the past few weeks, I’ve been picking up my pen each night and trying to write a speech. I came up with all of these grand philosophical concepts, tried to use these long, impressive words; I tried to be intellectual. Yet, I repeatedly failed to write what I wanted to say. Naturally, I became frustrated and disturbed. Then I started to think, an action that can often lead to some unpleasant discoveries. I found that I was afraid, afraid of not being able to write a speech that would live up to the expectations of others. It seemed as if it wasn’t myself writing, but someone whose only concern was to impress his family, his teachers, and his peers. I began to wonder whether other people experience this same frustration. Maybe other people, at times, want to open up and express their inner thoughts and feelings, but can’t, for fear of not conforming to what others think; for fear of not being accepted. I suppose that’s what I want to talk about today; our need to open up, our need to break down those walls which we hide behind, our need to be ourselves. Look around you. In a few short minutes each of us will go his or her way. Last Thursday, at our Senior Banquet, we were dancing with each other, hug- ging each other, telling each other in special ways how much we care. And, more of the same will take place today. But, I ask you, why must we wait until we separate to show our feelings for one another? What prevents us from expressing our emotions in our everyday lives? Why waste the little time we have hiding behind insincere masks which merely reflect what we think others want to see? Think about your closest friends. Do you truly know what they feel, what they believe in, who they really are? And, perhaps more importantly, do they truly know who you are? Others can never know the genuine inside unless you allow them to. Someone must take the first step if these fears are to be overcome, if some sincerity is to be achieved. Weall like to hear that we are loved. We all need to hear that we are loved. We all need to know that we are worth something to somebody. Don’t assume that the ones you love know that you love them. Tell them. A kind word, a friendly hug, sending flowers for no reason; such simple things can communicate love. Such simple things are badly needed. As we leave the protective environments of our homes and our school, I urge each of you to start out, in your new surroundings, as the real you. Strive to build the inner strength and self-confidence you need to believe in yourself and to express your feelings for others. Hold on to your values and don’t compromise. Release yourself from the fear of what others may think. You need not go out and find yourself. The real you is already inside. Instead, you must lose the fears which surround it. Ridding ourselves of our fears, however, is by no means an easy task. I believe this process begins with the loss of our pride, with a denial of our self-im- portance that will allow us to seek the help of others. Only after humbling ourselves can we hope to arrive back at our childlike spontaneity and imagination; back at the qualities which once allowed us to enjoy and to wonder at the simpler things; allowed us to express love without fear. I feel that it is this loss of pride, this loss of concern for what others may think, that the Bible refers to through the passage that states: “He who finds his life will lose it, and he who loses his life for my sake will find it.” (Mt. 10.39) Finally, I would like to conclude by putting to practice some of what I have just shared with you. Mom, Dad, I love you both very much. And, were it not for your love and guidance over the past eighteen years, I know that I would not be standing here today. Thank you. SALUTATORIAN WEDNESDAY MCMILLAN ah Our creation of an era of raging fads, grotesque wealth, and violent competition shows clearly our transience and our instability. In our quest for a life purpose we allow society to whirl us from one diversion to the next until, obsessed with enjoyng ourselves, we cease to realize that still we are founded upon nothing. We forget that society cannot ever give us a sure purpose; indeed, today’s ephemeral trends and attitudes show that society is merely the outward manifestation of all our inner doubts and insecurities. Turning to the world for a purpose, then, amounts to no more than placing trust in our own weaknesses and coarse desires. Parents, teachers, and guests, welcome to the graduation of the class of 1987. Though we do find brief happiness in living according to whim and popular fashion, we find lasting joy only in living by the universal constants upheld by a philosophy, a creed, or a religion. Free from our human weaknesses, these higher laws provide a solid, unchanging base upon which we can base our selves and our lives. We recognize that these principles represent an ideal “us” and we make our every action and thought bring us closer to that ideal. We let everything we do help us to fulfill the tenets of our faith. And when we acknowledge that lasting joy in life comes only from living out a faith, we see that true living is not a continuous following of whim to a superficial physical goal, but a constant striving to an enduring external one; and we see that greatness comes not from the amassing of wealth or the acquisition of fame, but from the quiet fulfilling of beliefs. We discover success when another watches us act or hears us speak and knows beyond a doubt our values and our deep trust in them. And so I call not only my fellow graduates but you, our parents, teachers, and guests as well, to commit yourselves--to honesty or to charity, to one virtue or to many--so that you will be remembered both fondly and well. Let your lives stand for something more than the indulgence of every passing want. Believe that you are too important to be merely generic members of a moody, restless crowd. Believe that you are of great value, worthy of your own love and respect. Seek your happiness not in the turbulence of the world, but in the constancy of the spirit. Lae mean Superlatives BEST DRESSED: Randy Stearns, Julie CLASS FLIRTS: Robin Maxcy, Chuck Stearns. Campbell. BEST PALS: Michelle O’Donnell, Sherry Antaya. BEST PALS: Joe Mahoney, Brian Koppy, Dan Waible. St 200 RECON 5 LIVELIEST: Dan Waible, ta ger ies Donlie Wood. FRIENDLIEST: John DuBeau, Sue Wellman. 21 ‘Si uperlatives MOST ATTRACTIVE: Joe Mahoney, Holly Pruell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Al Tupaj, Wendy McMillan MOST INDIVIDUAL Deb Matoian, Shawn Lyons MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Donlie Wood, Dan Waible 22 Superlatives ma en MOST TALKATIVE: Joe Engly, MOST ATHLETIC: Rick Knowles, CLASS CLOWNS: Donlie Wood, Charlene McKenny Sue Pelrine Tom Hottleman RENAN ak ; ea ARAN 4s MOST ARTISTIC: Josh Kilmer, Kathy Deegan CLASS SWEETHEARTS: Joe Ma- honey, Julie Stearns QUIETEST: Brian Ow- ens, Chris Babcock 23 24 _—s—ai—itLllllCOM EEE STEPHEN AHERN JOUNITA ANDRADE NICKNAME:Jode.QUOTE:People should let other people be what they want not what they want them to be.AMBITION:To have my own bu- siness. ACTIVITIES:Softball mgr. 2;Peer Leader 4;Drama 4;Chorus 1,2;X- mas Play 1,2. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN LISA AMICONE SHERYL-EE ANTAYA QUOTE:There will always be people who stay in one place-some stranded- some hiding,from life’s damning grace- Sometimes I envy them,sometimes I think they’re fools-Never trying any potential-Afraid they’ll win,Afraid they’ll lose. ACTIVITIES:F.Hockey 1,2,3,capt.4;Basketball 1,2,3;Softball 1,4;Prom Comm.3;CSF W.P.1,2,3,4; W.C.Tutor 4; Intr. Volleyball 3,4;Float Comm. 1,2,3,4. JOHN D. ANDRADE NICKNAME:Jay,J.Y.D.QUOTE- :Live and let die,have the best time of your life when you can.AMBITION- :Have a nice wife,and to make a lot of money.ACTIVITIES:Football 3,4. LEANN ANTONUCCIO NICKNAME:Lee,Nuch,Big Mac- -QUOTE:If you love something set it free,if it comes back it’s yours if it doesn’t it never was. AMBITION:To become a nurse,and to marry Goerge Mahoney.To live to your fullest extent and never let anyone get you down.AC- TIVITIES:Basket ball 3,4;X-Country o: a ae EVERYTHING THING UNDER THE SUN ANDREA ASKEW KATHLEEN BACHMAN NICKNAME:Katie,Kate QUOTE- :Where’s the beach? AMBITION:To make lots of money and be happy. AC- TIVITIES: St. Council 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE MARIE BABCOCK NICKNAME:Chris,Chrissy,Stevie QUOTE: Love the animals. God has given them the rudiments of thought and joy untroubled. Don’t trouble it, don’t harass them, don’t deprive them of their happiness, don’t work against God’s intent. AMBITION:To feed bread crumbs and crackers to the Loch Ness Monster.ACTIVITIES:Field Hockey 1,2,3,4;Choir 4;X-mas Play 4;Girls Chorus 1,2;Spanish Club 2,sec- .3,pres.4;Float comm.3,4;NHS;CSF W.P.,Telethon. WENDY BARNES QUOTE:Seagull you fly across the ho- rizon into the misty morning sun, no- body asks you where you are going, no- body knows where you’re from, you fly through the sky never asking why.AM- BITION: To live a full and happy life the way I wish to lead it not as others want me to. ACTIVITIES: Girls Chorus. TRACY ANN BABCOCK QUOTE:Everything is possible yet nothing is what it seems.AMBITION- :Chataeu De Chambord.ACTIVI- TIESS:X-country 1,2,Capt.3;W.Track 1,2,3;S.Track 1;St. Council 2,3,4;CSF W.P. 1,2,3,4;Float comm.2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER BARRETT NICKNAME:Chris QUOTE:On and on we’re charging to the place so many seek imperfect synchronicity of which so many speak we feel so close to heav- en in this roaring heavy load and then in sheer abandonment we shatter and explode.AMBITION: To live life to the fullest. 25 26 aa as LORNA BARRETT NICKNAME:Spagetti,Lorna Doone QUOTE:!I always turn to the sports page first.The sports page records peo- ple’s accomplishments;the front page nothing but man’s failure. AMBI- TION:I plan to qualify for the 1988 Olympics and become an Engineer. ACTIVITIES:Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4;Girls Track 1,2,3,Capt.4, MVP “86”;Prom Committee 3,Fund Raisers 1,2,3,4 EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN LAUREL BOETTGER NICKNAME:Harry QUOTE:...and awaaay we go! AMBITION:SA career in television or radio communications. ACTIVITIES:Band 1,2,3,4;Jazz Band 3,4;Choir 4;Softball 1,2,3,4;Spring Play,Mainstream. STEPHANIE ANN BOGDANCHIK NICKNAME:Bo,Bog,Steph QUOTE- :Life is very short and there is no time for fussing and fighting. AMBI- TION:To have a happy life and suc- ceed i n nursing. ACTIVITIES:Softball 1,2;Spring Play;M.Senate 2;Library Aide 2,3;W.C.Tutor 4;Color Guard 1;Mainstream. CHRISTOPHER BOUCHARD NICKNAME: Booie,Fred,Char- lie AMBITION: To journey where no man has gone, beyond the sun. LEO I. BRAY II NICKNAME:Noah.QUOTE:Amoto quaeramus seria ludo. AMBITION:To get better as I move along, and to move better as I get along. ACTIVITIES- :Band 1,2,3,4;Stage Band 3,4. KERRI ANN BRENNICK NICKNAME:Ker,Muffy.QUOTE- :Hope for the future Don’t dwell in the past. Live in the present and make to- day last. Pray for tomorrow Let your life live on. Hope for the future ’cause yesterday’s gone!AMBITION:To al- ways have drea ms to fulfill. Never say goodbye to true friends.ACTIVI- TIES:Color Guard 1,2,3,capt.4;Tennis 2;CSF W.P.;N.H.S.3,4. ay ae pee é ¢ a JAMIE ANN BROCHU NICKNAME:Jame,F.B. QUOTE:A dream is a wish your heart makes. AM- BITION:To have a life full of good friends,good times,and good memories. ACTIVITIES:NHS 3,4;X-Country 3,Capt.4;W.Track 3,Capt.4;S.Track 3,Capt.4;CSF W.P. 3,4;Intr.Volleyball 3,4;Concert Choir 4;Spring Play 4;X- MAS Play 4;Peer Leader 4;Prom Com- mittee 3;Float Committee 1,2,4. RANDY BUTT EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN JULIE MARIE BUJA NICKNAME: Jul,Jules, Budda,Buj QUOTE:We create our tomorrows by what we dream today. AMBITION:To own my own public relations firm and to live the glamourous life in Southern California. ACTIVITIES:Class Tres- .2,3,4;Class Pres.1;F.Hockey 1,2,3,4;W.Track 1;Tennisl1;NHS 3,4;Key Society 2;M.Senate 3;SAC 2,3;St.Council 2;Prom Comm.3;Float Comm.1,2,3,4;Prom Court 3;Choir 4;X- Mas Play 4. ELIZABETH CALL NICKNAME:Liz,Lizbeth,Lefty QUOTE:That is a person who has lived well,laughed often and loved much who leaves the world better than they found it, who looked for the best in others and gave the best they had. AMBITION:To be a successful hairdresser and to some- day marry rich in love and money. BARBARA JEAN BURROWS NICKNAME:Beej,BJ QUOTE: Life is like a jagged tooth that cuts into your heart; fix the tooth and save the root, and laughs,not tears,will start. AM- BITION:To be happy no matter what _ happens,make a lot of money,and stop fighting with Sean. TRACY CALLAHAN QUOTE:It was clear and warm.The birds were singing.It was a_ perfect spring day; and the clocks were striking 13. ACTIVITIES:French Club 1,2,3,4;X-Country 2,3;W.Track 2,3;S.Track 2;NHS 3,4;CSF Telethon 1,3,4;Tutor 4. 27 28 EEE EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN CHARLES A. CAMPBELL III NICKNAME:Chuck QUOTE:It’s all right to enjoy something, but once you love it you’re in trouble.AMBI- TION:To have health and happiness and the money to enjoy it.ACTIVI- TIES:Football 1,2,3,4;Basketball 1,2;Baseball 1. JENIFER MARY CROTTY QUOTE:!I can’t change the direction of the wind,but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination.AMBI- TION:To write the great American novel and to have people actually read it. ACTIVITIES:Newspa- perl,2,3,4;CSF 2,3;NHS 3,4;W.C.Tutor 4;Student Council 4. panne, CARLA CARD QUOTE:You can only live once,but if you live right,once is enough.AMBI- TION:To live a long and happy life with the man I love and to be happy with all that I do. MICHELLE LEIGH CUEVAS NICKNAME:Meesh QUOTE:A true friend is one who takes you in when the rest of the world casts you out.AMBI- TION:To do what I want to do in life and not what everyone expects me to do,and to someday marry Phil. CHRISTOR MICHAEL CASTELLI NICKNAME:Red.QUOTE:Seasons change and lessons get learned. AMBI- TION:To govern my own city and be supreme ruler of that city ACTIVI- TIES:Football 1,2;Ski Club 1,2;Hockey 123 TAMMY CUSHMAN NICKNAME:Cush,TC QUOTE:You can’t do a kindness too soon,because you never know how soon it will be too late. AMBITION:To live my life hap- py and lead a successful life with Bob- by.Or in anything I do. ACTIVITIES- :Softball 1,2;F.Hockey 1;Basketball 1. ES eee EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN KRISTEN MARIE DAY QUOTE:I’m dancing with myself be- cause I have nothing to loose and noth- ing to prove. AMBITION:Same as Vicki W. ACTIVITIES: stage crew 1;CSF 2,rep.4;Color guard 1,2,3;Spanish Club 4;Tennis 1,2,co-capt.4. JEAN LEE DENNIS NICKNAME:Odie QUOTE:Dreams can happen,wishes can come true if you have faith in all you do;Have confi- dence and you will see somewhere you will be the best you can be.AMBI- TION:To travel th world and to live each day like it was my last. ACTIVI- TIES:CSF W.P.1,2,4. KATHERINE LOUISE DEEGAN NICKNAMES:Kathy,Dinghy,Ding, Dingy.QUOTE:!I can’t be for you what you don’t already have inside,for I’m only an image -not real life.AMI- TION:To go where the wild things are.ACTIVITIES: Stylus 3,4;Spring play 4;CSF W.P.4. DAVID DEPILLO DEBORAH DELFINO eld MARIAN DONOVAN NICKNAME:Maz,Mazs QUOTE:Th- ere is so many different suns and we have just one world,but we live in ones. AMBITION:To find my own sun nad have it shed peace and love on ever- yone.ACTIVITIES:F.Hockey 2,3,4;Softball 3,4;Spanish Club 2,3,4;Float Comittee 2,3,4;Spanish Ex- change 4. 29 30 LAURIE DOROTHY NICKNAME:Lau.QUOTE:I know I’m gonna be like this forever, I’m never gonna be what I should. AMBI- TION:To be the best I can be, in what- ever I do. JOHN FISKE EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN JONATHAN DOWNING NICKNAME:Jon.QUOTE:Today was tomorrow yesterday, funny how the time can slip away. AMBITION:I hope to drive the dirt roads of Maine in a brand new red Porsche 911 with a 400 pound black bear strapped to the roof. CHRISTINE MARIE FOLAN QUOTE:Follow your dreams and pur- sue them with courage for it is the pur- suit of those dreams that makes life really worth living AMBITION:To make my dreams reality. ACTIVI- TIES:Student council 2,3, pres. 4; Field hockey 2,3,4; Stage crew 3,4; Spr. musi- cal-prod. asst; Concert choir 4; Christ- mas play 4; Intramural volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2; Float comm. 2,3,4; Prom comm. 3; CSF windowpainting 2,4; Stu- dent govt. day rep. 4. JOSEPH ENGLEY QUOTE:AII that glitters is not gold,all who wander are not lost. AMBITION- :Remember my friends we may win or lose,but we’ll never be here again.AC- TIVITIES:M.Senate 3;Newspaper 2,3,4;School _Improvment Council 4;Student Govt. Day 4;Peer leader 4. KELLIE GALANTI NICKNAME:Kell,Kellogs,Kellith 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. AMBI- TION:To own a travel agency. ACTI- VITIES:CSF W.P.,bake sale,telethon 2,French Club 2,Office 1,3. ak | EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN STEPHANIE GILL NICKNAME:Steph, Stephanooch QUOTE:“the world would be a better place,if someone had a plan,before ex- ploring outer space,to find the inner man.” AMBITION:to boldly go where no man has gone before.To make it in the fashion business. ACTIVITIES- :French Club 2,4;CSF W.P.,Telethon 2;Office 1,3,4. ) Ht iff if F | CHRISTINE GONSALVES NICKNAMES:Christine, Chrissy, Chris, Chrissa-bird, BirdQUOTE:It’s up to youAMBITION:To get my di- ploma at MHS EVANGELINE DAVID GIRARD aNICKNAME:DaveQUOTE:Who are you to judge me? AMBITION:To be half as good as I think I am.ACTIVI- TIES:W.Track 2,3,4;S.Track 3,4;Foot- ball 3,4. CARRIE GORDON PETER H. GOLDBERG NICKNAMES:Pulsatin’, Pete, Pedro- QUOTE:Our time will come and when it’s over and it’s done, those fools are gonna know that we ain’t bluffin’.AM- BITION:To be viewed by millions of people as I broadcast the evening sports. ROBERT P. GORDON NICKNAME:Rob, QUOTE:Maybe it’s not too late, to learn how to love and to forget how to hate. AMBITION:To play in a professional golf tournament, and WIN!ACTIVITIES:Golf 3,4;Base- ball 1,3;Float Comm. 2,4;Mainstream 4. 31 32 BRENDA ANN GUERRINI NICKNAME:Bren QUOTE:Some- times it can be rea l rough at times and then get easy. AMBITION:To be more beautiful, and to get the only man I really truly Love back, and try to make the best of it. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN KRISTEN HATCH QUOTE:Live for today,for tommorrow may not come.AMBITION:Same as Manisha Patel. ACTIVITIES:Tennis 1,2,3;X-Country 3;CFS Window Paint- ing 1,2,3,4;CSF Telethon 4;Student Council 2;Ski Club;Yearbook 2;Spanish Club 3,4. PAUL HAWKSLEY NICKNAMES:Hawk, Hawka.QUO- TE:’Till death do we part...or until the Red Sox win another World Serie- s.AMBITION:To be successful and to have a happy family and to be a starter for the Yankees. ACTIVITES:Trainer- ;Football 2,3,4;Basketball 2,3,4. MARCI HERSHENSON NICKNAME:Monday the parsley- � horty,Hershy.QUOTE:For long you live and high you fly, the smile you give the tears you cry, and all you see, is all your life will ever be. AMBITION:To be successfull in life. ACTIVITIES- :BICO;Work Experience. SHELI HERSHENSON NICKNAME:Shel.QUOTE:I’m as free as a bird now and it’s birds you can not change. AMBITION:To live a long and happy life with Joe, and be success- ful at whatever I do. DEBRA HINDMAN NICKNAME:Deb.QUOTE:If you have tried to do something and failed you are vastly better off than if you had tried to nothing and succeeded. AMBI- TION:To do as I choose and be satis- fied with what I make out of my li- fe. ACTIVITIES:F.Hockey 1,2,3, capt.4;Softball 1,2,3,capt.4;Basketball 1,2,3;Class Sec 3,4;St.Council 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3;Peer Leader 4;Home- coming Court 3,4;Float Comm 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4;Key Society 2;CFS WP 1,2;Stage Crew 4. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN AMY HOLFORD WAYNE JACKMAN QUOTE:To take one day at a ti- me.AMBITION:To travel around the world. ACTIVITIES:Basketball 1,2,3,4;Baseball 1,2. TOM HOTTLEMAN QUOTE: It’s not the size of your sword, it’s the fury of your attack. AMBI- TION: If not to be successful, then to be an athletic director. ANNALISE MARIE JANSEN NICKNAME:A.J.QUOTE:For what seems to be God’s foolishness is wiser than human wisdom, and what seems to be God’s weakness is stronger than hu- man strength.AMBITION:To stop and smell the roses along the path of life. ACTIVITIES:N.H.S.3,4;Field hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 2,4 capt.3; W. Track trainer mgr. 3,4; Math team 3,4; French club 1,2,3,4; C.S.F. 3,4;Academic Decathlon 4. DANIEL IZZO JAMES JOHNSON 33 34 C . LISA ANN JOHNSON NICKNAME:LJ.AMBITION:To be successful at whatever I do.ACTIVI- TIES:Basketball 1,2,3,capt.4;Softball 1,3,capt.4. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN BRIAN JONES THOMAS KILBURN NICKNAME:Tom QUOTE:Take life day by day and anything real important can wait till tomorrow. AMBI- TION:To succeed with as few setbacks as possible. JOSHUA G. KILMER NICKNAME: Lenny,Josh.QUO- TE:Twice two is four. Four what? Art comes not from reason but from exper- ience.AMBITION:To always be avail- able for all the opportunities and chal- lenges life has to offer. ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 2,3,pres.4;Spring play 3,4;French Club pres.3,4;Writing Cen- ter tutor 4;N.H.S. pres. 4. RICHARD KNOWLES NICKNAME:Rich.QUOTE: Doing nothing... that’s hard work.AMBI- TION:To become independently wealthy.ACTIVITIES:Cross country 1,2,3,capt.4;W. track 1,2,3,capt.4;S. track 1,2,3,capt.4. BRIAN D. KOPPY NICKNAME:BK,Koppy Kid,“Photo- Koppy”;QUOTE:Enjoy the meeting of two eternities, the past and the future, which is precisely the present moment. AMBITION:To make it big; make it “Big Time”’;ACTIVITIES:Baseball- Football, Volleyball,Stage Crew,N.H.S. a EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN DENISE LA MARRE QUOTE:Do not follow where the path leads, go where there is no path and leave a trail AMBITION:To be hap- py-ACTIVITIES:Field hockey 1,2,3,co-capt.4;Student council 1,2,3,vice pres.4;S.track 1,2,3,;W. track 1;Basketball 2;Stage crew 3,4. PAULA ANN LEANUES NICKNAME:Paulith,Cha Cha.QUO- TE:I wish I could laugh, but that joke isn’t funny anymore: It’s too close to home and it’s too near the bone.AM- BITION:To be understood through my writing, to meet Morrissey, to find God, to learn piano, and to dance through life. ACTIVITIES:C.S.F. Windowpainting 1. JOHN LANDER NICKNAME:Jay.QUOTE:Always go for the top man.AMBITION:Someday coach UNLV and become rich.ACTI- VITIES:Basketball 2,3,co-capt- 4;Soccer 1,2,co-capt.3,4;Model senate 3;Varsity club. RICHARD THOMAS LEWIS NICKNAME: Rich,Lou,Lewie,Mario- -QUOTE: Life is but a card game; some- times I do not like the way the cards are shuffled, but yet I like the game and I want to play. AMBITION:To become incredibly rich and own the largest ski resort in the world while trying to keep smiling. ACTIVITIES:Soccer 1,2,3,4;Baseball 1;Spanish Club 3;Ski Club 2,3;Float committee 2,3,4;C.S.F. Windowpainting 2,4;Math team 4:N.H.S. 4. AMY ROSEMARY LANDERS NICKNAME: Aim. QUOTE:This is my last, high school is past, I’m begin- ning to think it went by too fast!AM- BITION:To be healthy, wealthy, and wise, to seek the ultimate male, and to live life in the fast lane. ACTIVI- TIES:Band 1. TRACIE LOMBERTO EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN ANDREA LORI NICKNAME:Ann.QUOTE:Don’t look back on yesterday, yesterdays gone. Don’t rely on tomorrow, tomor- row may never come. Look upon today for it is now.AMBITION:To be suc- cessful, and accomplish everything I set out to do, and lead a very happy li- fe. ACTIVITIES:Prom committee;gra- phic printing for school uses. STEVEN LYNCH JOSEPH MAHONEY NICKNAME: K.P., Mahomo. QUOTE: Dedication is the key to suc- cess. AMBITION: Own a red Porsche; do Secret Service work. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Float 1, 2, 3, 4; M. Senate 3; Volleyball 3, 4. JENNIFER A. MALAY NICKNAME: Jen. QUOTE: If you think you have someone eating out of your hand, you better check to see if your fingers are there. AMBITION: To be a professional photographer for a national magazine. ACTIVITIES: Band 1; Work study 4; CSF W.P. 3, 4; W. Track 2; Ski Club 2. a eee EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN HEATHER MICHELLE MATHIAS QUOTE:The only way to have a friend is to be a friend. AMBITION:The same as Jeanine M.ACTIVITIES:CSF W.P. 10,11;Student rep.12;Spanish Club 11,V.P.12;Girls Tennis team mgr.11;Yearbook 11;Ski Club 11;N.H.S. 11,Secretary 12;Key Society. TRACEY MAYALL NICKNAME:Trace,Tracith.QUO- TE:The most important things in life aren’t things. AMBITION:To laugh instead of worry. ACTIVITIES:Choir 3,4;Girls Chorus 2;Prom Comm. 3;Spring Play;CSF W.P. 1;NHS 3,4;X- mas Play 3,4. DEBORAH MATOIAN NICKNAME:Debbie,Deb,Hey YOU- -QUOTE:De gustibus non est disputan- dum veni, vidi, vici Credo quia absur- dum Aliquando et _ insanire iucundumest.AMBITION:Ambition’s like a circle of water, which never ceases to enlarge itself, till by broad spreading it disperse to nought. ACTIVITIES:St. Council 1;French Club 2,3,Co- pres.4;CSF W.P. 3,4;Tennis 3,4;News- paper 3,4;Prom Comm.3. CHARLENE C. McKENNEY NICKNAME:Chaz,Chuck,Chuckie- ,Charlie. QUOTE:If its true that “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game” then why do we keep score? AM BITION:1968 Chevelle SS, to win Megabucks, and to never hear anyone say “be happy” for their ambition again.ACTIVITIES:Ski Club;Concert Choir. ROBIN LYN MAXCY NICKNAME:Rob,Robbie,Max.QUO- TE:Life can only be understood back- wards; but it must be lived forwards. AMBITION:To be successful in the profession of law; to own a tropical is- land and a ski resort. ACTIVITIES:F- -Hockey 2,3,4;Basketball 1,2;Softball 1,2;W.Track 4; Class V.P.1,2,3;St. Coun- cil 4;Prom Comm.3;Prom Court 3;CSF Waba-4: WEDNESDAY ANNE McMILLAN NICKNAME:Wendy,Wendola.QUO- TE:Love all, trust few, Always paddle your own canoe. AMBITION:To eradi- cate angst. ACTIVITIES:French Club 1,2,tres. 3,4;Tennis 1,mgr.3;F.Hockey 2,3;CSF Telethon 1,3,4;CSF W.P. 3,4;N.H.S.3, V.P.4. 37 38 A EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN JEANINE MICHELLE MERRIGAN QUOTE:One who walks in another person’s tracks leaves no footprints. AMBITION:To drive through Burger King’s drive-thru backwards.ACTIVI- TIES:Tennis 1,2,3,4;Skiing 1,2;French Club 3;French exchange 3;CSF W.P. 1,2,3,4;Band 1,2;Yearbook 3;Stage Crew 2 DONNA R. MITCHELL NICKNAME:Donna,Dolores.QUO- TE:An artist can’t relate the truth, an artist can’t decide the routes of exis- tence, an artist can only observe and therefore, b. AMBITION:To be an ex- ecutive in the fashion field. ACTIVI- TIES:Spanish exchange 4;Spanish Club 2,4;Band 1,2,3;Office Elf 1,2,3;CSF 2,4. JANET MARIE MOORHOUSE QUOTE:An accident looking for a place to happen!AMBITION:To own a candy apple red Porsche 930 Turbo and to ride down Sunset Blvd.ACTIVI- TIES:Band 1,2,3,4;Field hockey 1;Soft- ball 1. PATRICIA MOORHOUSE NICKNAME: Patti-o,Gertrude.QUO- TE:Hit the ball over the fence, then take your time going around the bases; Isn’t that special!AMBITION:To teach elementary school.ACTIVI- TIES:Mainstream 3,4;Little Hornet Nursery. KATHY ANN MORIARTY NICKNAME: Kath,Catalina.QUO- TE:You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. AMBITION:To try to achieve the goals I’ve set for myself and for my fu- ture. ACTIVITIES:St. Council 1;Ski Club 3;Softball 1,2;M. Senate 3;Float Comm.1,2;CSF 1,2,st. rep.3,4. AMY MORISSETTE QUOTE:Belief is a naive attitude, while doubt is an acquisition won through long and hard experience.AM- BITION:To resist chocolate and to win a Carmen Ghia.ACTIVITIES- :Field Hockey 1,2,3,4;Tennis 3,4;Span- ish Club 3,Tres.4;Float comm.1,4;N.H.S.3,4;NHS-Spanish 4;CSF W.P. 1,4;Tutor 4. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN REBECCA RICHARDS QUOTE:Once you’ve travelled in space you can’t go back to the tilt-o-whirl. AMBITION:Peaceful existence.AC- TIVITIES:French exchange 3;French Club 1,2,3,4;CSF windowpainting 2,3,4;W.C. Tutor 4. a i STEVE SARRO BRYAN RUSSELL KATHLEEN RYAN JENNIFER SCHULZ NICKNAME:Jen, Schultz Quote- :Don’t look back on the past, because the future is gonna be a blasst. AMBI- TION:To be successful in the future and to be happy. ACTIVITIES: CSF W.P. WILLIAM MICHAEL SHAW NICKNAME:Bill,Billy QUOTE:If there was any justice in the world peo- ple should fly over pigeons for a day.AMBITION:To have my friends and I succeed in life. ACTIVITIES- :Soccer 4. 43 44 ee SS EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN STEPHEN SHEAFF NICKNAME:Sheaffa,Sheaffakiss- ,Capt.Sheaffa QUOTE:You gotta do what ever you can,you gotta duck when the @ ! hits the fan! AMBITION:To do anything and everything at least on- ce,go after every opportunity,and never have any regrets. ACTIVITIES:W- .Track 2,3,Capt.4;Football 3,4;S.Track 1,2,3,Capt.4;St.Council 4. RICK SIMONS MARK SILVA QUOTE:If you know what you want then go for it and let no obstacles stand in your way. AMBITION:To find a cause and goodness in this life and live for what it stands for. ACTIVITIES- :Football 1,2,3,4;Basketball 1;W.Track 3;Stage Crew 3;M.Senate Chrpsn. 3;Boy’s State;St.Council 1,2,3. LYNN PATRICIA SLANEY NICKNAME:Lynda,Lynda Belinda- ,Lynda May,Lynnie QUOTE:When in doubt,wear your “Guess” jeans. AMBI- TION:To be happy and successful,live somewhere warm and to party. ACTI- VITIES:Cheerleading 1,2,3,Capt.4;St- -Council 3;CSF W.P. 3,4;Float Comm. 1,2,3,4;Ski club 3. MARYBETH SILVA DONALD MARK SMART EEE ee EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN MICHAEL E. SMITH NICKNAME: Mike,Megaman,Me- ga,Smitty. QUOTE:Love me or leave me because I’m still taking applica- tions. AMBITION:To make it through college and own a nice sports car.AC- TIVITIES:X-Country 2,3,4;W.Track 1,2,3;S.Track 1,3,4. MELISSA JEAN SUDHOP NICKNAME: Missy,Suds.QUOTE- :Life is like an ice cream cone, just when you think you got it licked it drips all over youAMBITION:To make the most out of my life and be successful at itACTIVITIES:Choir 1,2,3,4;Drama 1,2;Tennis 1. JULIE STEARNS NICKNAME: Jul,Bugs,Stearnsie- -QUOTE:I’m an accident waiting to happen.AMBITION:To own my own law firm and hopefully not to get into any more accidents. ACTIVITIES:Ski Club 2;Float comm. 1,2,3,4;CSF W.P.;Volleyball 4;St. Council 1,2;Stage Crew 4. i TRACEY ANN SULLIVAN NICKNAME:Sully.QUOTE:Don’t ever wonder what people are thinking about you, always leave them wonder- ing what you’re thinking about them. AMBITION:To find my place in life, be happy and not to regret the deci- sions I’ve made.ACTIVITIES:Soft- ball 1;Float comm.1,2,3,4. RANDY STEARNS QUOTE:Always strive to be up there with the best of the best.AMBI- TION:To become the best pilot in the Navy.ACTIVITIES:Int. Basketball 1,2,3;Int. Volleyball 3,4;Golf 1,2,3,capt.4;CSF 2,3,4. LISA SYLVIA NICKNAME !Lee. 45 46 EEE Eee EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN DAWN TESSIER NICKNAME:Dawn.QUOTE:! live my life the way that I choose, I’m satis- fied, nothing to lose, I don’t ask no fa- vors, I don’t know the reason why, If I don’t ask no questions, I don’t get no lies AMBITION:To succed in college and to become wealthy someday.AC- TIVITIES:Field Hockey 1,2;Class Sec.1;St: Council 1,2;Ski Club 1,2. STEVE THIBODEAU NICKNAME:Steve,Crash.QUO- TE:You’ve got to be kidding. AMBI- TION:To become a famous television producer. ACTIVITIES:Golf;Foot- ball;Basketball;School camera man;Vi- deo Club. JOHN C. THOMPSON NICKNAME: Jay.QUOTE:Those people who tell you not to take chances they are all missing on what life’s about, life is too short so take hold of the chance Don’t end up like others the same song and dance.ACTIVITIES- :Baseball 1,2. ELIZABETH FRANCIS TONER NICKNAME :Bettina,Teen.QUO- TE:No, this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But per- haps it is the end of the beginning. AM- BITION:To enjoy my life in whatever direction it may lead and to always meet the future with a peaceful heart. ACTIVITIES:Tennis 2,3,4;French Club 2,3,4;Yearbook 3;Prom comm- .3;French exchange 3;Band 1,2;W.C.Tu- tor 4. LINCOLN SCOTT TORREY QUOTE:You think that something’s happening, and it’s bigger than your life, but it’s only what you’re hearing. AMBITION:To pilot the Goodyear Blimp. ANDREA TOWNE NICKNAME: Dribbles,Anne.QUO- TE: You can’t always get what you wan- t.AMBITION:To make a lot of mon- ey.ACTIVITIES:Basketball 3;Int. Basketball; Newspaper-personals 1,2,3. — Ey a ALAN TUPAJ QUOTE:Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day’s own trouble be sufficient for the day.AM- BITION:To regain and preserve my childlike imagination, curiosity and spontaneity. ACTIVITIES:Basketball 1,2,3,4;Tennis 1,2,3,4;Football Statisti- cain 2,3,4;Math Team 1,2,3,4;NHS 3,4;Academic Decathlon 3,4;W.C. Tutor 4;Peer Leader 4. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN BRIAN PHILLIP VICKERY NICKNAME:Bri, Vick,Ivan,GQ,Her- bieQUOTE:Follow your heart and you'll be fine,Follow your dream be- cause it is the key to everything. AM- BITION:To drive my own Ferrari Tes- tarossa on the German Autobahnen at 180 mph and not worry about the mpg.ACTIVITIES:Band 1,2,3,4;Jazz Band 2,3,4;Choir 4;Tennis 1,2,3,4;Golf 2,3;Spring Play 4;Model Senate 4. DANIEL CLARK WAIBLE QUOTE:2 + 2=4, that’s not life, it’s the beginning of death AMBIITON:To be me until I die, and never rot.ACTI- VITES:Football 1rot. ACTIVITIES- :Football 1,2,3,4;W.Track 1,2;S.Track 1,2,3,4;Spring Play 4. GARY WELLINGTON NICKNAME:BeefQUOTE:To do in life what I want to do. AMBITION:To be a millionaire by 25. DAVID WELLMAN NICKNAME:Dave, Wellman, Wel- la AMBITION:To get out of life what I have always wanted. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3;Intramural Basketball 2;Intramural Volleyball 3. SUSAN MARIE WELLMAN NICKNAME:Sue, Wel, WelsieQUO- TE:Never shall I forget the days I spent with you...Continue to be my friend as you will always find me yours.AMBI- TION:To never have to say “good-bye” forever. ACTIVITIES:St. Council 1,2,3,4;Prom Court 3;Prom Committee 3;Intramural Volleyball 4;Spring Play 4;Float Committee 1,2,3,4;CSF WP 4. 48 KIM WISNIEWSKI NICKNAME:AH,Koala,Nakima QUOTE:Live for today,the heck with tomorrow. AMBITION:To become a Registered Pharmacist. ACTIVI- TIES:Girls Chorus 1,2;Color Guard 123s EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN VICTORIA T. WOJTKIEWICZ NICKNAME): Vickie, Vik,Cabbage Patch QUOTE:Guess what I heard! AMBITION:Same as Kristen Hatch. ACTIVITIES:Yearbook 1;CSF W.P. 1,2,3,4;Ski Club 2,3. MIYUKI YOSHIKAWA QUOTE:If you try it,you can do it. AMBITION:To come back to the United States as a journalist who can use more than two languages. ACTI- VITIES:Choir 4;X-mas Play 4;S.E Chorus 4;Spring Play 4;W. Track 4;Softball 4. ANDREA STEPHANIE ZANKEL NICKNAMES: Annie,Andra,Aerial,S- kanka QUOTE:I'd rather laugh with the sinners then cry with the saints,the sinners have much more fun. AMBI- TION:To be me until I die and never rot. DONLIE WOOD JOHN CHRISTOPHER DUBEAU NICKNAME: Hats QUOTE: Failure is not only punishment for lazi- ness; there is also the suc- cess of others. AMBI- TION: To travel, and to be succesful in whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; W. Track 1, 3, 4; S. Track 1, 3, 4; Stage Crew 8, 4; St. Council 1, 3, 4; CSF W.P. 4. ROSS WILSON QUOTE: The future is like heaven-everyone ex- alts it but no one wants to go there now. AMBI- TION: To lead a happy and successful life. AC- TIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3. 4:eWeetreck 1, 2; S. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ras ¢ DAVID McALPINE LEONA FERRARA NICKNAME: Ona _QUOTE: Just when I learned all of life’s an- swers, they changed the questions on me. AMBI- TION: To have a healthy baby, marry Bob, and own my own beach. OTHER GRADUAT- ING SENIORS: Thomas Degirolamo Paul Frechette Karen Quimbey SHAWN E. LYONS NICKNAME: Reverend Shawn. QUOTE: Eat some paste. ACTIVI- TIES: W.C. Tutor; Stylus. ROB BEAUREGAURD NICKNAME: Rob, Beau, Bobo, Robo QUOTE: Things get better with age. AMBI- TION: To write and sing a Top 40 hit song. ACTIVI- TIES: Intr. Bas- ketball; Volleyball. DEANNA NIELSEN NICKNAME: Dee QUOTE: No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. AM- BITION: To prove that dreams can be- come reality if you really want them to. ACTIVITIES: Prom, Comm. 3: Newspaper 4; Sty- lus 4; W.C.Tutor 4. GREGG SPELLMAN NICKNAME: Spaz QUOTE: I hope everyone goes after their dream. Be- cause life is short and un- less you go for it, time will pass you by. AMBI- TION: Make a career in the Navy. Retire at 37 in Maine and enjoy myself in the wilderness fishing and hunting. | JEFFREY THIBAULT NICKNAME: Jeff QUOTE: There are many more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy. AMBI- TION: To find abso- lute truth. ACTIVI- TIES: W. Track 1, 2, 3, “lo S, Irak @ Sh Ze de Country 2, 3; Golf 4; Intr. Volleyball. RANDY BUTT QUOTE: As you travel through life whatever be your goal, keep your eye on the donut and not the hole. AM- BITION: To live comfortably, enjoy the pleasures of life, and own a Lamborgini Coun- tach. ACTIVI- TIES: Soccer. CHERYL ANNE NIGHTINGALE QUOTE: Maybe my dreams are a long lost journey and may never come true,but I need to have that little hope of never losing faith in me and you. AMBI- TION: To make my own decisions. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1; F.Hockey 1; Student Council 1. JAMES ERDMAN NICKNAME: Boy Blue QUOTE: For those of us who don’t believe in war can you tell me what are the weap- ons for? Listen to me everyone if the button is pushed there’ll be no place to run. JEFF WRAY NICKNAME: Ralph, Georgia QUOTE: It is good to love the un- known. AMBI- TION: To be suc- cessful in the photograph field, but of course! 49 50 coco Elsie leaves Gertrude asking, “Where were you?”. Someone leaves Donna chowing on someone elses cookies on the plane ride home from Madrid. Intro. to Cal leaves Mark;Thank God. Dee says goodbye and goodluck to all of her friends. L.C. leaves B.K. all of her love, hugs, and kisses forever. Little Egg leaves Big Egg dancing around O.A.’s second base. Dee leaves her sister-in-law Christina lots of luck in school and in the future. Smelly leaves ugly crossing the streets of Boston. Deb and Lisa leave Mark with a black eye. Someone leaves Denise tripping over a line in Canton and with a directional in O.A. Andrea, Krissy Lynn, Sully, Liz, and Erin...leave Gretchen. Someone leaves Michelle Wall a black crayon instead of eye liner. We leave Liz Call a pair of sunglasses so no one will know who she’s staring at. Jamie leaves Cindy lots of love and to have the best senioir year possible. Sully leaves Lynn saying “Top that one.” Tracy leaves Josh--a biological time. Christine leaves Brian a radio that only plays Kiss 108! L.B. leaves B.V. in the woods on Ware St. looking for hubcap. Someone leaves the 3 Musketeers the best-senior year. Chris, Steve, and Tom leave Tracy a box of tissues and a dime ts call someone who really cares. OD leaves Sherry happiness and confidence at UMASS. Rich, Ross, and Randy leave Cath, Tina, and Connie with the best of luck in the future and plenty of spare time to think about it. Christine and Denise leave Sherry and Deb a case of peanut M M’s for those lonely nights with Mr.P. Lisa leaves Donlie walking through the screen door. Donlie and Jamie leave Scary Mary lots of love and good luck in her senior year. Sue W. Robin leave Mike McGrail thinking he’s a 10. Budda leaves Max a pair of goggles and a book on how to read braille just in case. Sue W. leaves Julie B. a celebration wrist watch. Someone leaves Mr. Perry yelling, “Get the smelling salts!”. Steve, Jay, and Dan leave Rick wondering through the darkness on Lakeview cursing his 501’s. Denny, Bill, and Ross leave Rich snoring somewhere in Walpole. Dan leaves Laura lots of love, affection and a clue. Dawn leaves Dorothy in the shower on New Year’s Eve with boots on. We leave Liz filled with tears for the night her hair went flat. H.P.leaves L.P. walking for 5 miles up in Vermont. A period class leave Mrs.Neimi still all together.Someone leaves Patti M, “I don’t know why?”. A. J. leaves Tam her napkins at lunch. Dan and Rich leave Steve wondering if anybody will beat the Lyncha. Julie B. and Jamie leave Sue P. begging to go back to a certain psychology teacher’s house for more pretzels. Krissy leaves Sully lost in the backyard. Janet thanks Mrs.Hansen for all her help.Jay and Bill leave Julie B. remembering the time across the hall. Herman leaves Denise all the love in the world and thanks for the good times. Sue P. leaves Donlie remembering the doo-doo paintings. Lorna leaves Mr.Russo someone new to argue with. The 86 Field Hockey Big Dipper leaves B.J.and Jen to find some new stars. We leave Bobby Anne Tartufo--just like Missy. Scrub 61 leaves scrub 36 all the best of luck in football ’88. Shawn L. leaves Mansfield High School his own way. Joe leaves the underclassmen girls alone. Joe leaves the Maximillian girls the scoop. The A.I.D. class leaves Mr.Palanza with lots of love and memories.The Liz Clairborne sisters leave Sue W. finally becoming one of the family.Leann leaves Julie B. with Dave Mead forever. Somebody leaves Ross W. three parking spaces to park that exquisite car in. Kerry leaves Kendra at the movie theater with Tiny I. Lisa leaves Ange all the great memories together a nd lots of love. Al leaves Tammy somewhere on the darkside of the moon. Deb, Becky, Josh, Wendy, Bettina, and Tracy leave Al in Borderland yelling, “identify yourself’. Al leaves Scott to carry on his attitude problem. Steve leaves Bill fish and chips for dinner. M.D. leaves K.F. with the A.D. EFT leaves Josh waiting for th pizza lady. Tracey leaves Jim a big hug and many wishes for a successful senior year. Spanish 4 leaves Mrs.Jackson a see thru door for her room. Laurel leaves Nancy many happy wishes for a happy 2 yrs. of MHS. Robin leaves Mike directions to Vermont. Hawk leaves Begley a year’s supply of honey dipped donuts. Brenna leaves Judy asking““where do you want to go know?”. Rob and Peter bequeath to Mark controlling ownership of Parca Inc. Lisa and Carla leave Rann with Shawn forever. Wong leaves Burger lots of love and good luck. Max and Pel leave Budda oregano. The class of ’87 leaves Jungle George buying his own cookies. L.J. leaves Erin and Christine the best of luck next year. Someone leaves Tammy a lifetime supply of sponges and eyedrops for those puffy, watery eyes. Kerri leaves Traci with CB and milk. Steff leaves Miss Hayward’s G period and all the aggrevation that goes with it. Julie B. and Robin leave a certain strip of bacon consuming very little to reach Kiddieland. LP leaves M.M. erasing the best film ever. Jode leaves Jay:“Bye brother”A lot of people leave Vicki a clue. Traci leaves Dorothy howling after 3 coyotes. Kerri leaves the Shorthand II crew eating as usual. J.S. and A.L. leave Mrs.K standing alone in the morning. K.B. leaves W.B. at the movie:“I spit on your grave”. Babara leaves her little sister Ann a picture of M.M. and J.K. Mr.Hunter’s C class leaves him a trip to Walt Disney World with ten morons of his choice. C.L. leaves H.P. sneaking out of the window down the Cape. Janet leaves Beth in the hallway for one more year listening to her walkman. Kevin leaves AnneMarie a vacuum to pick up a clue. Dan leaves Jen hoping she can make it without me. Be brave little Buckeroo! Yes-No-Yes-No-Yes. Amy from B period leaves Mr.Russo a Kiss good-bye and her home phone number. Someone leaves Yvette and Randi a real life. Rich, Jeff, and Tracey leave Dave a sheet of plexiglass and an endless supply of snowballs. Tracey leaves Dee alone in the boys bathroom at the Sheraton. Kellie leaves Scott the best of luck in the army. Amy, Jean, Kathy, Michelle, and Leona leave Tracey someone to sit with at lunch. Mar ian leaves Terry at the dressing room with no one writing her real notes. Kristen leaves Mark’s car in New Hampshire. Andrea leaves her sister a chisel. A.L. leaves Yvonne in gym class by herself. Deana and Crystal--have fun in the next four years--love big sis. F period leaves Yvette Pettingil in reverse at 60 mph. Chris leaves Josh and Bettina a little meow in the library. Jamie leaves her “little brother” a big hug. Lisa leaves Neil a halfday filled with tears. Kristen and Manisha leave Kristen D. “drawing that line” on the beach. Jen leaves Amy in Boston with a bird terd on her leg. Krissy leaves Lynn in a bush...with no sympathy. Brenn leaves Kerri wondering who’s going to be with who. Sue P.leaves B.J. forever baking cakes. Robin leaves Jay the definition of sincerity. Bili leaves Rich and Ross at a Bruins game. Tracey leaves Karen Quimbe still thinking she’s always right. Krissy leaves Karen behind the garage with Dorito’s. The Senior Class leaves Mr.Rosa an extra set of arms so he can talk faster. Someone leaves Sherry Antaya a ride on the lawn mower. Someone leaves Maybeth a used plunger to take dents out of ,- her car. Someone leaves Tara, Leann, and friends an information book on the Class of 1987. Andrea leaves Kath K. an official member of P.M.’s fan club.Someone leaves Capt. L the Gormly Flexaward.A.L. leaves P.T. and L.P. wrestling in the back of C.N.’s car. Amy, Micheile, and Jean leave Miss Wood her smelly cats and kittens. Kellie and Patti leave Penny in a state of shock. S.S. sadly leaves L.T. to do laps in the morning. Kerri leaves Judy with the “Silver Bullet.” Donlie leaves Shannon paranoid. Lisa and Carin leave Leann with George forever. Lisa and Carin leave Carla and Rob forever. We leave Liz and Stephen fighting in the halls. Kristen leaves Melissa with a sense of humor. Donlie and Lisa leave B.J. sleeping in lisa’s sink. Brenna leaves Jen C. with propaganda, the 3 apparitions, and the pack of idiots. Wayne leaves Mike stopping at a green light waiting for a red. Leann leaves Kim Scarpellini sitting at the train station. D.T. leaves L.P. dumping out our night’s entertainment. Bill leaves Amy with a whole new set of friends to pal around with... Janet leaves Jack trying to find a room to sleep in. Someone leaves K.C. the best of luck and an open invitation to visit whenever. E-period leaves Mr. George Kelly a psychological self-help book. I leave Lisa Johnson smiling in the hallway. T.B. leaves D.G. with a characteristic wave. B.V. thanks Mr. Harsch for all the help and guidance | he’s given him. Bill leaves Rich, Ross, and Dennis a night in Walpole. The crew at Richard’s leaves Paul many empty boxes to wear on his head. Judy leaves Matt a cooler of ice. Janet leaves Dave Girard mangling her pens. Jay leaves his brother Rob an alarm clock and lots of luck in the next 3 years. Skippy leaves D.P. making the right decision. Sherry leaves Michelle in Dorchester at 1:00am saying “Don’t worry - it’s safe!” P.M. leaves J.D. a year’s supply of oranges. Kristen and Manisha leave Kristen H. fighting for Ricardo’s attention. Somebody leaves the freshman clones their true identity. Jay P. leaves Dave W. asleep in the shower wondering when the bus is going to leave. S.S. and D.G. leave “Soupa” with the official incomplete list of 38 girlfriend rules. A.A. leaves C-period English with a headache. P.M. leaves Mrs. E. lots of love; isn’t that special. We leave Kristen Landen singing lessons from Rod Stewart. We leave Liz, Lynn, Krissy, Andrea, and Tracey trying to decide which one of them is most popular. Traci M. wishes Dorothy and Maureen the best of luck in their senior year... Be good you guys. Miss Wood’s C-period anatomy class leaves Leo some “No Doz.” Dawn, Caren, Holly, Lois, and Traci leave MHS finally! Patti leaves Rob pennyless! Steph leaves Patti Moorhouse wondering if she will ever become a nun. Jen leaves L.I.B. II love, thanks, and fond memories of the Ark. Andrea leaves Marianne with best wishes for the next three years. The track and football teams leave Capt. L. to finish another half-season somewhere else. Stumpy, Creepy, and Spock leave Slappy, Trashful, Gropey and Slow night 3 less dwarfs to visit Walt Disney next year. Patti leaves Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Thorpe, and Mrs. Eastman much thanks and love. Jen leaves Joe with all the luck and love possible. Kerri leaves Chery] at Burger King with 25-piece chicken tender. Y.A.M. leaves Al Tupaj wandering around Borderland after hours wondering “Why me?” Muffy leaves Buffy a yellow bug and a surf board. Lisa leaves Crystal, Tracey, and Angela watering every plant on Northeastern campus. A.L. and M.H. leave D.P. her own table. A.L. and M.H. leave Mr. O’Connell his own hallway. M.H. leaves Kim Parker her own parking space. M.H. leaves Kim Jackson and Kristen O’Conner the best of luck. Chrissy leaves Jen bouncing ice cubes off her forehead and into her drink. Sully leaves Krissy in the Toyota sitting in a wet seat. A.J. leaves B.J. to find a new post. J.K. and D.W. leave Anne Marie wondering just what we’re staring at. Somebody leaves Andrea Zankle a paper factory and an acre of land. We all leave D.L., M.M., and J.F. best of luck in their senior year. S.S. leaves next year’s track team to plan their own parties. Donna leaves Kristen D. an un-meltable clock. Patti leaves Kellie Scott living happily ever after. I leave Paul all the money in the world for lunches, and all your dreams. The seniors in Mrs. Maciel’s E-period physics class leave clueless. Jenn leaves Brian one more trip to the dungeon of Wheaton library for research. John leaves Chucky at his house watching the blue fuzz listening to Pink Floyd. John leaves Maureen with lots of love and all the luck in her next three years. The boys track team leaves Brian Owens and Jay Pietrafetta with a book of excuses. Brian leaves Christine a great big hug and all his love. Kathy leaves Janet looking for her bottom tooth in the snow. Jen leaves Breena several cases of Carefree sugarless bubblegum, propaganda, and the witches of Macbeth. L.B. leaves S.B. leftfield and a free ride to Memorial Park. Julie B. leaves Mrs. Levine a big “thank-you” for all her support and help. Carla leaves Sheli and Joe together 4-ever with the best of wishes for a great future. A.P. English VII leaves MHS in Angst. Rich leaves Boston sucking wind 6n the Cross Country course. John and Chucky leave Howard going down a one-way street in Boston. Joe leaves Julie waiting. The Class of ’87 leaves. 51 Class Song '87 “HAPPY TRAILS” words and music by Dale Evans Some trails are happy ones, Others are blue. It’s the way you ride the trail that counts: Here's a happy one for you. Happy trails to you until we meet again. Happy trails to you, Keep smiling until then Who cares about the clouds when we’re together? Just sing a song and bring the sunny weather. Happy trails to you until we meet again. ] ¢ ‘i ae TO THE CLASS OF 1987 Many times in our lives we are blessed without realizing it. Only much later can we, in retrospect, appreciate certian hap- penings in the context of greater expier- ience. Having advised the class of 1987 I looked forward to a change of pace this year, a break from the sometimes hectic activities as Class Advisor. It was with some reservation that I agreed to fill the position as Advisor to your class this year. Now I say thank you for giving me the opportunity to work with one of the finest groups of young people I’ve ever met. The senior year was a very successful one for you and a most rewarding one for me. I am so proud of all that you’ve done. Your co- operation and the responsibility you dis- played throughout this year serve as an example for future senior classes to emu- late. I wish you all a future filled with many blessings. Thank you, Jim Perry Class Advisor 2 thie Mansfield’s WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1987 rma Barrett leaps ahead of the pack By Alison Forristal Contributing Reporter She may not be abie to jump tall buildings tn a single bound. but Mansfleld’s Lorna Barrett {s a su- per woman In her own right. With a triple jump distance of 38-4, Barrett set the state record in. the triple Jump. She beat the old re- cord held by Norwell’s Pam Cornell by nine inches. The 5-10 senior also hclds the Hockomock League record for the long jump with a distance of 17-2. Bar- rett, the team captain, placed fourth in the triple jurnp in the Eastern Regionals and placed first in the State Coaches’ Meet at Brockton. “When | was a sophomore, I| tried the triple jump,” Barrett said. ‘The coach said we should just watch and see what happens. I liked doing it the first Ume | tried {t. When I broke the record I was so ex- cited. I wasn't really looking to win. I just wented to do my personal best.” Although she may not be quite as fast as a speed- ing bullet, she holds the school record tn the 100 me- ters with a time of 12.15 and the 200 rieters with a time of 26.2, Barrett !s the only person to hold four schoo! re- cords at Mansfield (tripie jump, higi: jump, 100 me- ters, 200 meters). “She ts a natural athlete,” said coach Ron Rear- don. “She {s a natural triple jumpér. She came here jumping 35 teet without any coach'ng.” She bettered that length by over three feet witi the he!p of assistant coach Paul Souza. Souza cap- tained the Penn State track team and had one of the best high jumps tn the country, 7-4. Another factor in Barrett's success is weight training. “Her legs were weak and she would wobble and lose control during the second phase of her jump,” Reardon sald. “That would take away from her dis- tance. Now she has more control.” She is undefeated in dual meet competition In the triple jump and long jump and has been defeated only once in the 100 meters and 200 meters. “Being a good jumper ts a function of speed and height; you have to have gond basic speed, ’ sald Reardon. ‘Barrett has unusual! superior speed and !s an outstanding sprinter and jumper.” Parrett participates in four events {n every meet. Out of a possible 160 points, she has scored 154 “One person can't win a track mect,” Barrett said. “it takes a whole team to win, I just go out and try to do my share.” Barrett also participate in basketball and ts In the top 20 percent of her class. Next year she plans to attend Northeastern University. “We've gotten letters from Universtiy of Mass: achuselts Amherst, Annapolis, University of Con- necticut. Beniley and Lowell,’ Reardon sald. ‘‘Stie 1s Interestec in engineering and thai narrowed her eee ee” fleld.”’ Barrett intends to participate in indoor and sut- door track at Northeastern. “If | weren't involved tn sports, | wouldn't know what to do with my time,’ she sald. “It keeps me out of trouble.” With the state meet approaching, Barrett is keep- {ng out of trouble and into practice. + + Laine sci 4i i a ™ Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Lorna, and Mr. gerry Kelly. STEPHEN ANTHONY AHERN LISA ANN AMICONE JOUNITA DANIELLE ANDRADE JOHN A. ANDRADE SHERYLEE ANTAYA LEANN ANTONUCCIO ANDREA LOUISE ASKEW CHRISTINE MARIF BABCOCK TRACY ANN BABCOCK KATHLEEN SUE BACHMAN WENDY CAROL BARNES CHRISTOPHER JOHN BARRETT LORNA KENYA BARRETT LAUREL ELIZABETH BOETTGER STEPHANIE A. BOGDANCHIK CHRISTOPHER BOUCHARD WILLIAM ROBERT BOYNTON TIMOTHY J. BRATTON KERRI ANN BRENNICK JAMIE ANN BROCHU JULIE MARIE BUJA BARBARA JEAN BURROWS RANDY ALAN BUTT ELIZABETH RUTH CALL TRACY A. CALLAHAN CHARLES ANTHONY CAMPBELL III CARLA ANN CARD CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CASTELLI JENNIFER M. CROTTY MICHELLE LEIGH CUEVAS TAMMY L,. CUSHMAN KRISTEN MARIE DAY KATHERINE LOUISE DEEGAN DEBORAH E. DELFINO JEAN LEE DENNIS DAVID L. DePILLO MARIAN DONOVAN LAURIE A. DOROTHY JONATHAN WILLIAM DOWNING JOHN CHRISTOPHER DuBEAU JOSEPH RICHARD ENGLEY JAMES WILLIAM ERDMAN LEONA SUF FERRARA JOHN FITZGERALD FISKE CHRISTINE MARIE FOLAN PAUL MICHAEL FRECHETTE KELLIE SUE GALANTI STEPHANIE GILL DAVID JOSEPH GIRARD PETER HAMILTON GOLDBERG CHRISTINE EVANGELINE GONSALVES CARRIE BRETT GORDON ROBERT PAUL GORDON BRENDA ANN GUERRINI Graduating Class KRISTEN MARIE HATCH PAUL KENNETH HAWKSLEY MARCI B. HERSHENSON i SHELI MARIE HERSHENSON DEBRA JEAN HINDMAN AMY ALISON HOLFORD THOMAS MICHAEL HOTTLEMAN- DANIEL RICHARD IZZO WAYNE ARTHUR JACKMAN ANNALISE MARIE JANSEN LISA ANN JOHNSON THOMAS PAUL KILBURN JOSHUA GORDON KILMER RICHARD ARNOLD KNOWLES “a BRIAN D. KOPPY DENISE LaMARRE JOHN MICHAEL LANDER AMY ROSEMARY LANDERS PAULA JEAN LEANUES RICHARD THOMAS LEWIS CARIN H. LINARI TRACIE ANN LOMBERTO = ANDREA JEAN LORI STEVEN PAUL LYNCH SHAWN EMMETT LYONS SCOTT A. MACE WILLIAM JOSEPH MAHONEY JENNIFER ANN MALAY HEATHER MICHELLE MATHIAS DEBORAH ELIZABETH MATOIAN ROBIN LYN MAXCY TRACEY JEAN MAYALL DAVID McALPINE CHARLENE CORNELIA McKENNEY WEDNESDAY ANNE McMILLAN JEANINE MICHELLE MERRIGAN DONNA RAE MITCHELL JANET MARIE MOORHOUSE PATTI MOORHOUSE KATHY ANN MORIARTY ti AMY KATHRYN MORISSETTE TRACIE ANN MORRISON LISA MARIE MURPHY = DEANNA MARIE NIELSEN CHERYL ANN NIGHTINGALE KEVIN JOHN NOLAN CHRISTOPHER WAYNE NORRIS MICHELLE MARIE O'DONNELL = BRENNA JOY O'LEARY DENIS G, OSULLIVAN JR BRIAN MICHAEL OWENS - MANISHA PATEL CHARLES R. PARKER LOIS ANN PEACH KRISTINA MARIE PEAVEY NEIL G, PELLETIER SUSAN ELAINE PELRINE YVETTE SUZANNE PETTENGILL JOSEPH PHILIP PIETRAFETTA LAURIE ANN PINE KEVIN WILLIAM PIZURA DENISE ANN PLOUFFE HOLLY JEAN PRUELL JUDITH ANN PULEO KARIN MARIE QUIMBY JOHN E. REACH JOANN REGO REBECCA ANN RICHARDS BRYAN SCOTT RUSSELL KATHY A. RYAN STEVEN K. SARRO JENNIFER ANNE SCHULZ WILLIAM M. SHAW STEPHEN E. SHEAFF ERIN MARIE SHEEHAN MARK SILVA MARYBETH SILVA RICK GORDON SIMONS LYNN PATRICIA SLANEY MICHAEL EDWARD SMITH GREGG EMERY SPELLMAN JULIE MICHELLE STEARNS RANDY CHARLES STEARNS MELISSA JEAN SUDHOP TRACEY ANN SULLIVAN LISA MARIE SYLVIA DAWN MARIE TESSIER JEFFREY WAYNE THIBAULT STEVE THIBODEAU JOHN CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON ELIZABETH FRANCES TONER LINCOLN SCOTT TORREY ANDREA TOWNE ALAN MICHAEL TUPAJ ERIC VAUGHN UNGER BRIAN PHILLIP VICKERY DANIEL CLARK WAIBLE GARY CHESTER WELLINGTON DAVID KEITH WELLMAN SUSAN MARIE WELLMAN DANIEL RYAN WENTZELL ROSS ALDRICH WILSON KIMBERLY ANN WISNIEWSKI VICTORIA TUFTS WOJTKIEWICZ DONLIE MARIE WOOD JEFF ALAN WRAY MIYUKI YOSHIKAWA ANDREA STEPHANIE ZANKEL Honors + National Honor Society 53 Students Glimpse Man Behind Legends of Edgar Allen Poe by Mary Stevens Juniors at Mansfield High School got a chance to separate the legend- ary Edgar Allen Poe from the mortal last Thursday, when Mel Harold, professional actor and avid fan of Poe's works, presented a 45-minute account of the famous author's life, times, and famous works. Harold took the short stage dressed in 19th century style clothing, but it was Poe who captivated the audience for close to an hour March 12 “Some would call me a genius,’” said Poe. “But these people cannot under- stand me, and distrust their intellect experience is a better word”’ to describe Poe's writing, the visitor said Poe talked about his bitter experiences with his stepfather, who forced him to leave home when Poe was 18. Poe's 20th-century admirer said the author had only fleeting memories of his real mother, and Mr Allen warned him too late when his foster mother was dying, so he couldn't be there in her final hours “Poe’’ seemed to brood on this before his audience. He then recited “The Raven,” one of Poe's most famous poems Harold followed this with moving recitation of “The Bells,” which describes four phases of life using the different chimes of bells. The tinkle of the sleighbell moved inexorably to the final knells of death in Poe's rhyme. “| have been called a drunkard by everyone who knows me,’ said “ Poe, ’ as he took a swallow from a glass before his audience “That is truly a compliment my only addiction is to my writing,”” he said. ““In the worst times of my chaotic life, 1 have always continued to write. ” “Poe ’ followed with ‘ The Tell- tale Heart,” perhaps his most stirring account of madness. The famous story of the macabre was lifelike, as Harold described the story of murder through the mind of a ‘hapless madman. Poe's accounts of madness and death dealth with a subject that others avoided. Unfortunately, his death also had tragically modern aspects, Harold told the audience. Poe was found comatose in a Balti- more gutter, and died three days later, ‘‘after one night of partying, similar to Len Bias, the basketball star who died last year ‘‘with his whole life in front of him,’ said Harold. Answering a student question fol- lowing his presentation, Harold said he didn't think that Poe was addicted to opium, alcohol, or any other substance, because his writing was “consistently good.’ He didn’t change style or lose stature during the years that he wrote, Harold said, Poe began writing at 14, and continued until his death at 40, said Harold. Mel Harold began his presentation two years ago, at the urgings of his friends and theater colleagues, he said. He is currently working on expanding his show, including a two- hour performance that he hopes to present at the Kennedy Center or in New York. Born in Boston, Harold returned| from Virginia to find that Massachu- setts audiences were receptive to his show. Interest in the author is usually easy to uncover once he begins his performance. “They come with a set impres- sion’’ of Poe, Harold said. Usually, the first poem (that Harold recites) causes them to think a few seconds and they start to see that Edgar Allen Poe was a real person, ’ Harold said EVENTS AT MANSFIELD HIGH SC HOOL The Mansfield News, Thursday, March 19, 1987 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, Thursday, May 21,1987 “Eddie” Still Here Page? $ 1 87 For Local Students by Mary Stevens It was a play from life, with no lines and only a plot outline Students from Mansfield High School played all the parts. It was also a graphic represen tation of a very painful part of Rhode Island resident Kevin LaRiviere's life, focusing on the life and death of his brother Eddie 10 years ago. But ultimately, the cast and au- dience watching MHS’ production of Eddie was Here” last week may play some part in the play's tragic theme in real life, unless students “wake up,” and stop abusing drugs and alcohol, LaRiviere told his ence. “Eddie was He: is based on Edward LaRiviere's short life and tragic death at the hands of alco- hol and drug use. Students were told the basic story, but supplied the lines themselves, in the 90: minute production. MHS students portrayed Eddie, his parents, friends, and brother in LaRiviere’s loose adaptation of the actual tragedy. The play opens with Eddie watching his own fu neral, then backtracks to show the chain of events leading to his death Eddie was the second son in a family of eight. His mother died when he was 10, and his father re married out of state Eddie and his younger sisters were cared for by Eddie's older brother Kevin, 21, who was starting a family of his own. The high school audience watched Eddie transform from a star athlete, to a juvenile criminal dependent on drugs. Student actors showed the first experiences with beer and pot, the pressure he felt to be accepted by his friends, and the thrill of trying something new that ultimately Eddie was found dead in a car in 1977, after drinking a fifth of alcohol on top of a stomachful of other drugs. He was 15 Kevin LaRiviere told his audi- ence that he wrote “Eddie was Here” in memory of his brother, and to attempt to keep the fami- ly's tragedy from happening in places like Mansfield “If only I had known what to do...he needed help, but no one knew how to reach him,” LaRiviere said. “So 1 wrote this play...because it's too late for him, but it’s not too late for you.” “When you go home tonight, take a good look at your parents. They're there for you. Maybe they don't always show it, maybe they yell a lot. But they love you like crazy, and they want to help...” “Respect that. Respect your triends’ right to stay sober. Re spect your parents, when they tell you not to do something.” said LaRiviere, close to tears. “But SHOW them you know it isn't easy. Give them a big hug and tell them you love them.” “Let them know Eddie is STILL here in Mansfield.” Three teenagers from The Road Back, an outreach and shelter for teenage drug abusers, spoke to students following the play “It’s hard, standing up here in front of a crowd,” said Shane, 18. “I used to be where you are, | used to think, ‘who is this guy ? What does he know 7’ when some. one came to speak about drugs,” he said “I started using drugs when 1 was 12..they almost ruined my life. I'm an addict now, but I'm getting help,” he said slowly “Most of my friends are in jail or dead..I'm glad I got a second chance.” Dennis, 15, told students he years old, “because all my older brothers were doing it.” “From there, I. got into all kcinds of other stuff. I'm a cocaine addict and an alcoholic. I used to think I was go cool...a big man, doin’ drugs. I was a loser ! I was @ bum,” he said. “T lost a lot of friends (to drugs), Car crashes, coke overdoses, you name it,” Dennis said. “A buddy of mine just got 18 years in Wal pole (state prison) ...but I got out.” Derek said his parents used to smoke marijuana with him. He's 15 now, he said, and will be going back to high school next year as @ ‘sophomore. “T should be a junior, but it took a long time to s traighten out after years of drug and alco: hol abuse, he said. “The story of Eddie hurt me more than anything recently, ‘cause I been there...I know what he went through,” said Derek “But I'm still here because | got help. You're still here, too,” he said to the audience. “Thope you keep it that way.” “Eddie Was Here” was present ed as part of Wellness Week at Qualters Middle School MANSFIELD HIGH JUNIOR Jeffrey P. Coben (front, center) received the Brown University Club Book Award last week. He is shown with faculty and administrators who selected him for a “high MOUNTAINEER ROB TAYLOR helped Mansfield students cele- brate School Library Week by talking about his real-life adven- ture story, “The Breach.” photo by Mary Stevens Breach was Costly, Mountaineer says by Mary Stevens Students at Qualters and MHS helped celebrate Library Month with a visit from a very unusual author last week, who spent sever al weeks trying to climb Mount Kilimanjaro in Kenya eight years Ao His real-life adventure began trying to descend from the moun tain, he said. “Indiana Jones nev er gets in trouble...he always ends up on his feet with a happy end ing. We're a long way from Indi Rob Taylor told stu: dents, “I found out that in a real life adventure, you can get hurt if you're not VERY careful. Taylor conquered a fear of heights to climb mountains in New Hampshire and Scotland asa teenager He spent part of his pictures, und yet into National Geographic,” said Taylor, “It sounded simple enough. We thought, ‘gee, we'll just climb up, take some pictures, and be back a few weeks,” Eusy. Well, the er we got, the more we realized it wasn’t pony to be that easy.” Taylor joined another experi enced climber and cled to Fast Africa in the summer of 1978, “which is in January there.” They braved the swelter ing heat of the tropical jungle, poi son lakes caused by geological ac tivity, wild Cape buffalo and poi sonous snakes, Taylor said They took only the “bure essen tials,” Taylor said. “We didn’t want to use sherpas to carry our gear, or helicopters that would have been artificial.” childhood in Boston and part in his parents’ homeland, which uc counted for his “half Boston, half Scottish” accent, he said As he grew older, his mountain challenges became higher, and he begun taking pictures One day, 1 got this brilliant idea for a story...to climb the South side of Kilimanjaro, take degree of quality of English expression.” Front, from left are Ellie Leveroni, Joyce Niemi, Principal Edward Rosa, Cohen, English department head Harry Anderson, Deborah Williams and Leslie Gildersleeve. In the rear are Robert Hunter, Mary Beth Maitoza, Katherine Flaherty, Michael Bran- denburg and Doris Webb. Jeffrey is the son of Harvey and Laurie Cohen of 556 Maple Street. led Eddie down a nightmarish started smoking pot st seven path to addiction. photo by Carole Andrews Fear, Ignorance Biggest AIDS Threats, Speaker Tells Parents 54 by Mary Stevens Over 100 parents and teachers attended a Tuesday night meeting with Mansfield resident Tony Mastrorilli, an AIDS patient who will address MHS students about the disease today and next week. In a_ two-hour’ presentation which will roughly follow his stu. dent assemblies, Mastrorilli gave “a general overview” of the ill- ness, its effects, and its implica- tions for students and society in general The 29-year-old educator and actor told parents he would em- phasize “ safe sex, ’and abstinence as the best prevention of further spreading the virus. Monogamous relationships and celibacy are two ways to reduce the chances of contracting AIDS, he said, but “the only way to be absolutely, 100 percent sure you don't get it, is to say no.” Mastrorilli’s overview of Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome included other possible ways of contracting the AIDS vi- rus, including sharing contami- nated intrayenous needles, con- tact during ‘pregnancy and birth, and receiving the virus through blood transfusions. Mastrorilli emphasized that a person can’t get AIDS by donating body as the AIDS virus breaks down the immune system--are the final cause of death With slides and an overhead projector, he detailed the sobering facts of the AIDS epidemic. Although 70 percent of all AIDS and AIDS-related Complex (ARC) cases involve homosexual men and intravenous drug users, the number of heterosexual men and wmen diagnosed with the vi- til they're in love...until they're ready to share their life with someone,” Mastrorilli also warns students not to share needles or use intra- venous drugs, he said, but added that he doesn’t think that's “a large problem in Mansfield.” Students will be told that they cannot contract AIDS from drink- ing fountains, casual contact, swimming pools, shaking hands, or “hugging or kissing s “Outside the body, tl rus is wimpy,” said Water kills it, and i transmitted through t said. Mastrorilli emphasiz virus can only be t through exchange of bc with blood and semen carriers. The HTLV (or Please tur TONY MASTRORILLI makes a point to parents at Tuesday night’s meeting. The Mansfield resident will be speaking about AIDS to MHS students today and next week. photo by Mary Stevens blood, and current blood supplies are “ninety-nine point nine per- cent safe’’ for transfusions. Ignorance and fear about the disease are the two largest dan- gers of AIDS, Mastrorilli said. “You've taken the first step to: ward finding a cure) by coming here tonight, to learn about it.”” AIDS doesn't kill its victim, he said, but illnesses and ‘‘opportun- istic infections ’-which invade the rus has doubled in the last eight months, Mastrorilli said. There are currently 16 AIDS ‘ Pi 5 Contianed fi wigel patients in Bristol County, and ie romipnge ‘ Barents generclly expressed another 50 residents with the (« AILS arus) virus can't hve ther support ef Mastronila's: pre virus who have not developed all ‘€Y int: in tears or shies, he sntstion, and offered mdse on wid hanges he could male The aud. the symptoms, he said fast.orih avid the disease van aired te! alice Miteanicary This is not just. in New York oe cuuuaei einimgh ove co volunlie propa” What’ Mea or Boston or San Francisco.’ « unte. i ta ifs paren Mastrorilli said. “It's here...AIDS “its not u gay disease ait hits vel” is now in the suburbs, and there's , Women, jays, straihts, “Yank you ior Gam yy hore Nlaran whites, cverébody Oe pureat sate no taking it back.” The numbers are likely to keep growing fast because the AIDS vi- rus “can hide for years,” looking for suitable host cells in the body. ‘A person can be carrying (the vi- rus) and not even know they have it,” he said “That's where the danger is.” Because uf the number of carri- ers, “No one is completely safe''from ALDS, said Mastrorilli He said he would tell students to abstain from sexual relations “un UNDERCLASSMEN ANDERSON, ADAM ANTIPOLO, MARYANN ANTOSCA, KATHY ARMSTRONG, KEITH BEAUDOIN, SUSAN BEAUPRE, BRIAN BEAUREGARD, LORI BEEDE, GEORGE BEGLEY, CHRISTOPHER BENDER, DANIELLE BENINK, ERIK BOLLMAN, PENNY BORRONI, CHRISTINE BRAY, ANDREW BRINTNALL, MARK BROLIN, JAMES BYRON, JENNIFER CAHILL, SHANNON % CAMPBELL, SCOTT CARDELLA, DANIEL CARL, YVONNE CARLSON, WILLILAM CARTER, PAUL CASHER, ZACHARY CAVALIERI, KRISTEN CINELLI, KRISTEN CLARY, SHIRLEY COHEN, JEFFREY COLBY, KENNETH COLBY, KEVIN CONLON, KELLY COTE, DENISE COX, HEATHER CULLENS, CHRISTIANE CUMMINGS, MELISSA D’UVA, ELIZABETH DA COSTA, TAMMY DARLINGTON, LESLIE DAY, MELISSA DE GRANGE, CHRISTINE DE PILLO, PAULA DENNIS, CAREY DIDAS, GLEN DILLON, COURTNEY DOWNING, JENNIFER DURLING, KERRIE EASTMAN, KIMBERLY ELLIS, EDWARD ELLIS, JONATHAN FARINELLA, ARLENE FIGUEREDO, GEORGE FLAHERTY, SUSAN FLYNN, SAMANTHA FOLEY, JAMES 57 FORTE, JOSEPH FOSS, JULIE FOX, MELISSA FRASSO, KATHRYN GLENN, ALISSA GORMLEY, KENNETH GRASSO, GAIL GRAY, CHARLES GRENNON, WAYNE GRIFFIN, BRENDA GRUDINSKAS, KELLIE HAGG, BETTY HANLON, DOROTHY HARLOR, AMY HAWKSLEY, CARY HEINS, WILLIAM HETORILLA, SHEREEN HOLSKE, CONSTANCE HOLSKE, MARK HUGHES, DENISE HUNT, BRETT JACKSON, RODERICK KAUFMAN, DOUGLAS KIRBY, KRISTEN LANDON, KRISTIN LENNON, DOROTHY LISHMAN, JOHN LOMBARDO, GUISEPPE MAC INTYRE, SCOTT MADAN, PAULINE MAHONEY, ROBERT MARDER, PAM MARZORATTI, HERNAN MATHIAS, TIFFANY MAYALL, JAMES MC CANN, MAUREEN MC GRAIL, MICHAEL MC GUNAGLE, WENDY MC LEAN, JEANINE MC NEIL, STACY MEMMO, KARA MICH, KEVIN MORRISON, HOLLY MULCAHY, PAMELA NELSON, AMY NELSON, CINDY NEVERS, JOLEEN O’BRIEN, RANDY O’CONNOR, SHANNON ORNELLAS, FRANKIE PARKER, KIM PARSONS, ELIZABETH PICCOLOMINI, ERIN PIZURA, KATHLEEN She, PORTER, BETH RADGOWSKI, KRISTINE RICHARDSON, HEATHER SCARPELLINI, KIMBERLY SHRIVER, KELLY SILVA, KIMBERLY SLANEY, LEANN SPELLMAN, MICHELLE ST PETER, KATHLEEN STEELE, MARY STERNLIGHT, CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN, BRIAN SWAFFORD, CRYSTAL SWALLOW, JEFF SWALLOW, SARA THOMPSON, SAMUEL THURBER, THERESA TIATORIO, LORI 7 77 MA UME eF; TRUDELL, WILLIAM VANACORE, AL VELEZ, JOHN WALKER, KEVIN WALL, MICHELLE WEBBER, CATHY WILCOX, KAREN WILLIS, TAMARA WILLS, GREGORY WOOD, MICHELLE 61 AMOS, CHRISTOPHER ARGENZIO, KAREN BACON, JENNIFER BEGLEY, KEVIN BELLEROSE, GREGORY BENINK, DAWN BLASETTI, TERESA BOETTGER, NANCY BOGDANCHIK, KRISTEN BRIDGES, JUDITH BRUGLIERA, ANTHONY BUTTON, JULIE CARTER, KRISTEN CASSIDY, LISA CHARBONNEAU, PETER CHEYNE, HAROLD CLOHERTY, SEAN DAHLSTROM, CARRIE DAVIS, MICHAEL DE GIROLAMO, LISA DOLAN, BERNARD ELLIS, TRACEY FERRARA, JASON FERRICK, KERRY FISHER, COLIN FLINT, NANCY FOLAN, CATHLEEN FOLAN, COLLEEN FOLAN, MICHAEL FOLEY, STEPHEN FOSS, LISA GALANTI, ERIC GENTILI, STACY GIBBS, MAUREEN GOFF, DAVID GRANT, TRICIA GRASSO, CHRISTOPHER HAGG, CHRISTINE HANSON, TRACEY HARGREAVES, MICHAEL HOARE, GARY HOUMILLER, KIM HOURIGAN, JOHN JACKSON, KIMBERLY JAGELSKI, RICHARD JORDAN, KERN KENT, DAVID KINGSBURY, CHAD LANDERS, ROSS LINEHAN, TAMMY LINFIELD, TIMOTHY LINO, GATO LUCIA, KIMBERLY LUNN, BEVERLY 63 LUNN, DAVID MACE, DAYNA MADAN, JACKIE MAHONEY, MARIE MANIFASE, JENNIFER MARAGNANO, MARK MARTIN, EDWARD MARTIN, WAYNE MAXCY, ADAM Mc GEE, SHANNON Mc GOURTY, SCOTT MILLONES, RENZO MOORE, KAREN MORIN, DAVID MOYE, RICHARD MULICK, SHERI MURPHY, TINA NANGLE, PAMELA NELSON, SALLY O’CONNOR, KRISTEN O’SULLIVAN, WILLIAM OLIVER, JOHN OWENS, JENNIFER OWENS, JOHN PARKER, SCOTT PEREIRA, PAULA PERRY, KRISTEN PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER PORTER, BONNIE PRENDERGAST, DOREEN PRODANAS, KIM- MARIE PULEO, JENNIFER RILEY, HEIDI ROSE, ALBERT ROSE, ROBERT ROSENBURG, MATTHEW SARRO, JOSEPH SARRO, DANIEL SCARPELLINI, BRYAN SCARPELLINI, THERESA SCHULTZ, AMY SCOTT, DEREK SIMS, LAUREN SLOWICK, MATTHEW SMITH, DANIEL SOUZA, KEEKLY SPARROW, BETTE- JO STRESE, AMY SULLIVAN, JOHN TEAGUE, RAYMOND TERENZI, KRISTEN THIBAULT,JOHN THIBAULT, ROBERT TIATORIO, LYNN 65 TURNBULL, AILEEN TWEEDY, ANN UNITT, KEVIN VAN TASSELL, CARLEEN VELEZ, YVONNE VICINO, JAMES VICKERY, BENJAMIN WAIBLE, LAURA WELLINGTON, DAVID WELLMAN, PATRICIA WEST, MELISSA WILLIS, RICHARD WYNN, MICHELE ALLEY, CHRISTINA ANDERSON, AMY ANTOSCA, DAVID AUSTIN, TINA BACKSTROM, SEAN BACKSTROM, TRACEY BARRET, TANYA BINGEL, TANYA BOORAS, DENISE BONIN, RICHARD BRENNICK, KENDRA BRIGGS, RAYMOND BRODERICK, CHRIS BROWN, MATHEW BRUNELLE, HEIDI BURROWS, ANN BURWELL, KELLI- ANN BUTLER, SAM CAMELIO, RICHARD CARULLI, DIANNA CHARBONNEAU, JOSEPH CINELLI, KEVIN CIPRANI, CRAIG CLEM, STEPHEN CLINTON, SANDRA COFFEY, JOHN COHEN, MICHAEL COPITHORNE, MARK DANNA, MICHAEL DARLINGTON, DANA DAVIS, KRISTEN DE CHELLIS, LISA DE GIROLAMO, MARK DI GIOVANNI, BRIAN DUPRE, ALBERT EGIZIO, LAUREN ELCHUCK, MARYBETH FALCONE, JENNIFER FIGUEREDO, AMY FLYNN, TARA FOX, ROBERT GARLAND, RUSSEL GOLDBERG, MARC GOODMAN, JENIFER GROH, CYNTHIA GULA, KENDRA GULLENS, KIMBERLY HAMILTON, HEATHER HARDING, JENNIFER HARGREAVES, MARK HARNE, ROBYN HAYDEN, BRANDY HOLSTER, SCOTTF HOOPER, MICHELLE 69 HOTTLMAN,LISA JONES, MEREDITH KNIGHT, KELLY KNOWLES, BOSTON KOPPY, SCOTT KORINS, ROBYN KUPLAST, LINUS LAMBERT, EDWARD LAMOUREAX, NICOLE LANDON, KERRY LANDRY, MELISSA LARSON, RHONDA LAWSON, VERONDA LEVESQUE, NICHOLE LICCIARDI, BECHY LOMBARDO, MARIO MADAN, WESLEY MARDER, ROBYN MARTIN, DEBRA MARZORATTI, DAMIAN MC AULAY, LARRY MC CARTHY, KARA MC GINELY, SEAN MC GRAIL, DONALD MC IVOR, MAUREEN MORGAN, GREGORY MUISE, JASON NOLL, PATRICK NORIS, JAMES NUSCHER, DAVID O’LEARY, SHANNON PALOMBA, SUSAN PARKER, GERALD PARKER, JAY PARVEY, ANDREW PATRINOS, JOANNA PHADUNGCHAI, GAEW PHADUNGCHAI, PENG PIETRAFETTA, ROBERT PLOOF, KIMBERLY RENZI, DENNIS ROBERTS, PATRICK ROSA, KAREN SAQUET, JENNIFER SCARPELLINI, ANTHONY SCHULTZ, CRAIG SEIFERT, NATHAN SHAW, KIMBERLY SHEEHAN, RYAN SHRIVER, KRISTEN SMITH, DIANE STRATTON, SUSAN SUDHOFF, JENNIFER SULLIVAN, DARCEY 71 TIPTON, SEAN TODESCO, ANDREW TORMAN, JEREMY TRAVERS, MERRI TRUDELL, EDWARD TUPAJ, SCOTT UVA, JOANN VALENCIA, LAUREN VALLETT, KIMBERLY VEREN, JENNIFER VOLPE, PAUL WALDMAN, JENNIFER WALGREEN, PHILIP WALKER, JAMES WHITE, JESSICA WOODS, HAROLD Ba “’ 3 . ‘ es Pa. (Bas. Pare I BELIEVE THE CHILDREN ARE OUR FUTURE, TEACH THEM WELL AND LET THEM LEAD THE WAY. SHOW THEM ALL THE BEAUTY THEY POS- SESS INSIDE. GIVE THEM A SENSE OF PRIDE TO MAKE IT EASIER. LET THE CHILDREN’S LAUGHTER RE- MIND US HOW WE USED TO BE. EV- ERYBODY’S SEARCHING FOR A HERO. PEOPLE NEED SOMEONE TO LOOK UP TO. I NEVER FOUND ANY- ONE WHO’D FULLFILL MY NEEDS. A LONELY PLACE TO BE AND SO I LEARNED TO DEPEND ON ME. Deanery ae N SOPHOMORES I DECIDED LONG AGO NEVER TO WALK IN ANYONE’S SHADOW. IF I FAIL, IF ISUCCEED AT LEAST I LIVE AS I BELIEVE. NO MATTER WHAT THEY TAKE FROM ME THEY CAN’T TAKE AWAY MY DIGNITY. BECAUSE THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL IS HAPPENING TO ME. I FOUND THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL INSIDE OF ME. 76 THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL IS EASY TO ACHIEVE... LEARNING TO LOVE YOURSELF IT IS THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL. AND IF BY CHANCE THAT SPECIAL PLACEK THAT YOU’VE BEEN DREAMING OF LEADS YOU TO A LONELY PLACE FIND YOUR STRENGTH IN LOVE. CLASS OFFICERS af | i | i j 4 | 4 i DONLIE WOOD, DAN WAIBLE, JAMES PERRY, DEB HINDMAN, JULIE BUJA CHUCK GRAY, KATHY ANTOSCA, SERGIO MORALES, ANNE- MARIE DECHELLIS, CAREY DENNIS Front Row: STACEY GENTILI, MAUREEN HAN- Front Row: DIANE PICCIANDRA, LINDA SEN. Back Row: DAWN BENNICK, NARUTH KEENE. Back Row: BRIAN DiGIOVANNI, HAR- PHADUNGCHAI, JEN BACON. OLD WOODS, JOANNE UVA, GAEW PHADUNGCHAI. ADMINISTRATION Dear Graduates: Congratulations on the attainment of your high school diploma. Having reached this milestone, you are now educationally, and socially pre- pared to embark upon another phase of your life. I wish you health, happiness and success in all your future endeavors. Sincerely, Edward A. Rosa Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1987: Now that you have completed this phase of your formal education, my hope is that you go forward in life as productive, competent and caring individuals. As each one of you has made a difference at Mansfield High School, you now have the opportunity to make a positive contri- bution to society. Katherine C. Flaherty © Assistant Principal 82 ' _ Yee TO THE CLASS OF 1987: The Mansfield School Committee and I congratulate you on the occasion of your graduation from Mansfield High School and commend you most highly for your achievments. Best wishes in all the years ahead. May they be happy and fulfilling ones for each and every one of you. Sincerely, Robert V. Barbarisi Superintendent of Schools TO THE CLASS OF 1987: To fully contribute as an adult member oof society, you must give of yourself. Best Wishes! Sincerely, Heather Champigny Director of Pupil Personnel Services CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION My very best wishes to the Senior Class of 1987. Whatever you may do please remem- ber this, that yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well- lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Sincerely, Benjamin Hampton Business Manager TO THE CLASS OF 1987: At this point in your lives, many choices or options will face you. Examine each one carefully as to purpose, content, and end result expected. As long as the choice or option is ethically and morally right, per- sue it with ambition and dedication and then achieve it. Sincerely, J.Spencer Kelley TO THE CLASS OF 1987: In the exercise of your intellect and free- dom, be true to your own self and to the values of your family. Sincerely, Dr. Pat Shopland Director of Curriculum TO THE CLASS OF 1987: Poets do not give us answers...they awaken us to reflectiveness, to a recovery of lost landscapes and lost fantasies. Sincerely, Dr. Howard Storm Director of Curriculum and Instruction 6-12 83 School Committee rvetemnseasosnnsensnoonnoneseesnscoonvesennnescannenmnnsnnneeonrnis Seco aet ——eee Stephen Calvin, James (Superintendent). BACK ROW. isi Joanne Colella, Dianne Royle, Joanne Begley, Robert Barbar Gr ady, Ben Hampton(Business Manager). FRONT ROW 84 Albertini,Edward Anderson,Harry Bachand,Henry Baptiste,Lauri ARRAN Barnes,Brian Britnell, Bobbie Bernard,Maureen Caoutte,Ann Blaisdell,Diana Ciri,Albert Brandenburg,Michael Conti,Peter Davenport,Barbara Day,Tony Dunn,John Eastman,Helen Esper, Theresa Farinella,David Fiore,Roberta Fitzgerald,Daniel George,Douglas Giardino,Emily Gildersleeve,Leslie Glasier,Roseanna 85 Mrs. Flaherty, remember that equipment we ordered? I’m your friendly guidance counselor. Anorexia nervosa rampages on Mr. George. But let me tell you... 86 Goetz,Albert Goldberg,Linda Hansen, Maureen Harsch, Edwin Hershman,Stewart Hayward,Sandy Higgins,Chris Hunter,Robert Ioveino,Sue Jackson, Anne _ Jackson, Diane Johnson,Antoinette Kalinowski,Christine Lane,Nancy Keene,Linda Kelley,Gerard Kelly,George Leveroni,Eleanor - Levine,Sandra Liljegren,Annette Maciel,Jackie Martin,Lee Ann Maitoza, Marybeth Marvel, Hazel 87 THE 1987 YEARBOOK THANKS MR. . SPENCER KELLEY Some People Are Very Special Some people have a wonderful way Of putting others at ease... They say and do the little things That will comfort and will please... They have a special kind of warmth They’re quick to understand. And whenever there is trouble They lend a helping hand. This world of ours is a better place And happier by far... Because there are some special people As wonderful as you are. KRISTONE SORANANNRAS Maurer,Gretchen Miller,Peter Modica,Anthony Morales,Sergio Niemi,Joyce O’Connell,Daniel O’Malley,Alicia Pacella,Nicholas Palanza,Richard Perry,James Phelan,Barbara Picciandra,Diane Pierce,Martha Pini,Beverly Plaistowe,Marilyn Proulx,Joan Russo,Joseph Souza,Paul Tiatorio, Anthony Thorpe, Maureen Tighe,Doreen Tobin,Patricia Tompson,Alan Trombley,Barbara 89 Vose,Pauline Webb, Doris Westlund, Ellen Williams,Deborah Wills,Celine Wood,Pamela Zangari,Gisele McTernan, Constance FRONT RO Lorraine Pascucci, Diane Pennelatore, Doris Gaudreau, Bob Cinelli, Bob Jones, Mark Mezzadri. MISSING: Paul Gallagher, John Evelyn Clorite, Angela Brown.MISSING: Virginia Sullivan, Dennis Courier, John Rose. Barhas, Kathy Hines, Rita Sanders, Patty Golbranson. Norman Butler, Ben Abernathy 90 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW:Lisa Amicone, Deb Ma- toian.SECOND ROW:Julie Foss, Christiane Cullens, Josh Kilmer, Bet- tina Toner, Wendy MacMillan, Tracy Callahan, Denise Coty BACK ROW: Leslie Gildersleeve, Lisa Foss, Stacey Gentili, Lee Rotert, Jeanine McLean, Kim Eastman, Tammy Willis, Chris Degrange, Brenda Griffin, Sherry He- torilla, Amy Harlor. MATH TEAM FRONT ROW:Harold Cheyne, William Gonyaw, Naruth Phadungchai, Jeff Co- hen.SECOND ROW:Alan Tupaj, Rich Lewis, Annalise Jansen, Mike Hillman, Matt Hefferman. 92 SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW:Michele Wynn, Pam Mul- cahey, Courtney Dillon, Carrie Dahlstrom, Julie Button SECOND ROW:Shannon McGee, Heather Cox, Missy Day, Shirley Clary, Kathy Pizura, Jen Byron, Denise Booras. THIRD ROW:Mrs. Johnson, Ka- ren Aide, Harold Woods, Amy Holford, Connie Holske, Katie Frasso, Amy Mori- sette, Gaew Phadungchai, Manisha Patel. FOURTH ROW: Tracey Ellis, Jen Howe, Stacy McNeil, Sue Beaudoin, Jen Puleo, Kim Prodanas, Marian Donovan.FIFTH ROW:Chris Babcock, Missy Cummings, Kristen Day, Heather Mathias, Kristen Hatch, Donna Mitchell, Tina Murphy. STYLUS FRONT ROW:Lee Rotert, Mark Brint- nall, Shawn Lyons.BACK ROW:Kathy Deegan,Ed.,,Christiane Cullens,Assist.Kd., Carrie Gordon, Deanna Neilson, Joyce Niemi. YEARBOOK FRONT ROW:Shannon McGee, Jeff Co- hen, Pam Mulcahy.BACK ROW:Chris- tiane Cullens, Brenda Griffin, Gisele Zan- gari, Carleen VanTassel, Joleen Nevers. MISSING: Bill Heins. MAINSTREAM STAFF Jen Crotty; Ed.,Laurel Boettger, Joe Eng- ley, Rob Gordon, Patti Moorhouse, Robert Rose, Lauren Sims, Anne Tweedy, Lincoln Torrey, Deanna Neilson, Kim Eastman, Shannon Griepy, Deb Matoian, Doug Kaufman, Jeanine McLean, Phil Wal- green, Jeff Wray, Peter Miller; Adv. 93 LIBRARY AIDES LEFT TO RIGHT:Jonathan Ellis, Nancy Lane, Marilyn Plaistowe, Matt Heffernan.MISSING:John Williams, Debbie Martin, Tricia Travers, Jenny Harding. MODEL SENATE LEFT TO RIGHT:Maureen McCann, Doug Kaufman, Brian Vickery, Lori Tiatorio.MISSING:Michelle Spell- man, Holly Morrison, Sherry Hetorilla, Jeanine McLean, Jay Marshall, Mike McGrail, Gerry Foley, Shannon Cahill. 94 WRITING TUTORS FRONT ROW:Robert Hunter, Joel Le- fave, Chris Sternlight, Jeff Cohen, Adam Anderson, Christiane Cullens, Betty Hagg, Harry Anderson. SECOND ROW:Doris Webb, Denise Cote, Amy Harlor, Brenda Griffin, Jamie Brochu, Tracy Callahan, Jen Crotty, Leo Bray.BACK ROW:Debra Williams, Eleanor Leveroni, Doug Kauf- man, Lee Rotert, Shawn Lyons, Bill Heins, Dan Waible, Bettina Toner, Wendy Mac- Millan, Rebecca Richards, Alan Tupaj, Leslie Gildersleeve. MISSING:Sherry An- taya, Chris Babcock, Laurel Boettger, Car- rie Gordon, Analise Jansen, Josh Kilmer, Pam Marder, Amy Morrisette, Deanna Nielsen, Beth Parsons, Mark Britnall, Kel- ly Shriver, Lincoln Torrey, John Williams. SAC LOCAL Tammy Willis, Keeley Souza STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW:Tracy Babock, Chris- tiane Cullens, Jen Crotty, Lisa Ami- cone, Chris Folan, Denise LaMarre, Tammy Willis, Lisa Beauragard, Den- ise Hughes, Lori Tiatorio, Stacy Genti- li.BACK ROW:Diane Jackson,Naruth Phadanchai, Phillip Walgreen, Brian Jones, Steve Sheaff, Harold Woods, Brian DiGiovanni, Stephen Clein, Mike Cohen.MISSING: Wendy Buja, Ver- onda Lawson , Robin Maxcy, Sue Well- man, Kristen Carter, Colleen Folan, Marie Mohoney, Jack Sullivan, Patty Wellman, Jennifer Byron, Mike McGrail, Beth Parsons, Mary Steele, John Dubeau. SAC REGIONAL Brenda Griffin, Wendy MacMillan 95 SCOBE NM y SPAIN EXCHANGE FRONT ROW: Antoinette Johnson, Lucia Pernas, Angeles Sanchez, Marta Garcia, Angeles Beiras. SECOND ROW: Anne Jackson, Carlos Alvarez, Marcelo Bertalmio, Ed Rosa, Jose-An- tonio Pernas, Miguel Ferreiro, Sergio Morales. SPANISH TRIP FRONT ROW: Jay Pietrafette, Marion Donovan, Heather Cox, Missy Day, Pam Mulcahy. SECOND ROW: Pauline Ma- dan, Shirley Clary, Kristen Day, Donna Mitchell, Kristen Hatch, Sergio Morales. JAPANESE EXCHANGE The year 1987 is unforgettable experience for me. Certainly it’s not easy to live in another country with different language and culture. It scared me a couple of times. But now, leaving Mansfield, I feel like “leaving home” rather than going back. I could get such a great family and nice friends. This year must not be made with- out your support. Thank you very much. You are always in my heart forever. — Miyuki Yoshikawa 96 i de eee Apri wil $22, M.H.S. CONCERT CHOIR: Christine Babcock, Nancy Boettger, Laurel Boettger, Jamie Brochu, Ju- lie Buja, Julie Button, Kristen Car- ter, Zac Casher, Carrie Dahlstrom, Missy Day, Anne Marie DeChellis, Courtney Dillon, Shawn Dion, Lauren Egezio, Christine Folan, Colleen Folan, Joseph Forte, Chuck Gray, Betty Hagg, Amy Harlor, Shereen Hetorilla, Meredith Jones, Josh Kilmer, Kristin Landon, Dave Lindley, Mark Maragnano, Jay Marshall, Pam Marder, Bob Ma- honey, Adam Maxcy, Robin Mascy, Tracey Mayall, Shannon McGee, Michael McGrail, Charlene McKen- ney, Traci Morrison, Lisa Murphy, Chris Norris, Beth Parsons, Sue Pel- rine, Chris Phillips, Joe Sarro, Heather Richardson, Kelly Shriver, Kristy Shriver, Keeley Souza, Mary Steele, Amy Strese, Kathy St. Peter, Missy Sudhop, Brian Sullivan, Bri- an Vickery, Sue Wellman, Tamara Willis, Miyuki Yoshikawa. FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETIES FRENCH: Chris Sternlight, Harold Cheyne, Lisa Foss, Brenda Griffin, Lori Tiatorio. MISSING: Danielle Bender, James Brolin, Tracey Callahan, Joe Charbonneau, Sean Cloherty, Jen Crotty, Chris DeGrange, Brian DiGio- vanni, Cory Green, Tracey Mayall, Jeanine McLean, Wendy MacMillan, Dave Nuscher, Naruth Phadungchai, Kelly Shriver, BetteJo Sparrow, Sara Swallo. SPANISH: Lauren Egizio, Wendy Buja, Kristy Shriver, Jeff Co- hen, Julie Button, Carrie Dahlstrom, Lisa Carlson. MISSING: Amy Ander- son, Dawn Benink, Teresa Blasetti, Kristen Bogdanchik, James Brolin, Pete Charbonneau, Dana Darlington, Mark Hargreaves, Meredith Jones, Chad Kingsbury, Robyn Korins, Me- lanie Loicano, Maureen Maclvor, Marie Mahoney, Robyn Marder, Matt Moore, Amy Morissette, Tina Murphy, Frankie Ornellas, Leah Porfido, Kim Prodanas, Kim Shaw, Matt Slowick, Paula Souza, Darcey Sullivan, Crystal Swafford, Scott Tupaj, Ann Tweedy, Lauren Valencia. 97 BAND COLOR GUARD Amy Anderson, Sue Beaudoin, Nancy Boettger, Dianna Carulli, Tina Murphy, Harold Cheyne, Missy Cummings, Brian DiGiovanni, Beverly Lunn, Jackie Madan, Greg Morgan, Adam Anderson, Andy Bray, Jeff Cohen, Sean Cormier, Don McGrail, Matt Slowick, Steve Conant, Scott Holster, Sean Cloherty, Boston Knowles, Jay Pietrafetta, Matt Rosenberg, Brian Vickery, Andy Zaharias, Laurel Boettger, Leo Bray, Missy Day, Robyn Korins, Pam Marder, Robyn Marder, Kristy Shriver, Lauren Valencia, Sherry Hetorilla, Matt Moore, Jack Sullivan, Sara Swallow, Aileen Turnbull, Joe Barnes, Marc Goldberg, Jim Mayall, Jen Saquet, Ben Vickery, David Waters, Janet Moorhouse, Pauline Madan, Judy Puleo, Kellie Grudinskas, Kerry Brennick, Tiffany Mathias, Tracey Backstrom, Jen Puleo, Joe Sarro, Karen Rosa, Sue Stratton, Jo-ann Uva, Brenna O’Leary, Brian Bray, Kim Prodanas. JAZZ BAND Harold Cheyne, Adam Anderson, Jeff Cohen, Matt Slowick, Steve Conant, Scott Holster, Sean Cloherty, Boston Knowles, Matt Rosenberg, Brian Vickery, Andy Zaharias, Laurel Boettger, Leo Bray, Sherry Hetorilla, Matt Moore, Jack Sullivan, Marc Goldberg, Jim Mayall, David Waters. 98 ¥ � t BAND TRIP 1987 - WASHINGTON, D.C. The Marching Band and Color Guard played at the U.S. Capitol and the Jeffer- son Memorial. The Jazz Band played at the Old Post Office Pavilion. 99 THE ACADEMIC DECATHLON FRONT ROW:Jeff Cohen,Chris Sternlight,Alan Tupaj.SECOND ROW:Chris Cullens,Brenda Griffin,Annalise Jansen,Mr. Jim Perry. MISSING:Wendy MacMillan,Mark Holske. Mansfield High School participated in the Massa- chusetts Academic Decathlon at Cambridge Rindge and Latin School on Saturday November 22, 1986. The team consisted of senior Alan Tupaj and juniors Jeff Cohen, Brenda Griffin, Chris Sternlight, Mark Holske, and Chris Cullens. Seniors Wendy McMillan and Annalise Jansen were alternates. Of 34 partici- pating schools, Mansfield finished eighteenth. Mark Holske earned a gold medal for the top score in economics for his category. Wendy McMillan won awards in the fine arts and literature categories. The Decathlon team is made up of two “A” students, two “B” students, and two “C” students. Students receive an outline of topics to be used and spend the summer prior to the Decathlon preparing for it. The Decathlon consists of written exa ms in math, science, literature, economics, fine arts, and social studies. The event concludes with the oral Super Quiz, which this year was on the topic of “the Constitution.” The school winning the Mass. Academic Decathlon ad- vances to the United States Academic Decathlon, held this past year in Texas. The Decathlon team thanks advisor James Perry for his help and support. SEPTEMBER ENGLISH: Susan Beau- doin, Dorothy Lunnin, Miyuki Yo- shikawa, Tim Linfield, Brian Collins, Theresa McTernan. SOCIAL STUDIES: David Nuscher, Tim Linfield, Kevin Mich, Jonathan Ellis, Scott Campbell. MATHEMATICS: Sean Cloherty, Doro- thy Lunnin, Scott MacIntyre, Scott Parker, Mark Silva. SCIENCE: Jackie Madan, Jeff Cohen, Michael Reed, Brian DiGiovanni, Michael Smith. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Brian DiGiovanni, James Brolin, Jeff Cohen, Teresa Blasetti. BUSINESS: Gary Wellington, Dawn Tessier. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Joseph Sarro, Mike Reed, Stephen Sheaff, Jona- than Ellis, John ReacH. HOME ECO- NOMICS: Carla Card, Brandy Hayden, Kim Prodanas. MUSIC: Pauline Madan, Judy Puleo, Brian Vickery, Jim Mayall, Bob Mahoney. VISUAL ART: Daniel Smith, Joseph Charbonneau, Elizabeth D’Uva, Susan Palomba, Leah Porfido. NMSQT FINALIST: Wendy McMillan. LETTERS OF COMMENDATION: Leo Bray, Tracy Callahan, Lincoln Torrey, Alan Tupaj. DECEMBER ENGLISH: Harold Cheyne, Danny Simonds, Kim Vallett, Jessica White, William Buck, Jennifer Manifase. SOCI AL STUDIES: David De- Pillo, Hernan Marzoratti, Julie Buja, Sue Pelrine, Wayne Grenon. MATHEMAT- ICS: Stacey Grover, Leah Porfido, Pam Marder. SCIENCE: Naruth Phadung- chai, Harold Cheyne, Jennifer Sudhoff, Karen Wilcox, Rick Jagelski. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Frankie Ornellas, Brian DiGiovanni, David Nuscher, Lisa Carl- son, Lori Tiatorio, Kim Silva. BUSI- NESS: Kerri Brennick, David Welling- ton, Danielle Bender, Jennifer Weldman. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Steven Lynch, Michael Smith, Mario Lombardo. HOME ECONOMICS: Krisenn McKee, Jean Dennis, Kristen Pascucci. MUSIC: Matt Moore, David Waters, Sherri Hetorilla, Dianna Carulli, Boston Knowles, Andy Zaharias, Dan Waible, Brenda Griffin, Josh Kilmer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Paul Hawksley, Tanya Barrett, Karen Rosa, Dawn Benink, Ed Lambert, Ste- phen Sheaff. READING: Stacy Pierce, William Kincaid, Alicia West. MARCH ENGLISH: Richard Moye, Jennifer Puleo, Tara Flynn, Robyn Harne, Darcey Sullivan, Wendy Buja. SOCIAL STUDIES: Chris Begley, Karen Rosa, Jamie Brochu, Debra Hindman, Ju- lie Buja, Denise Plouffe. MATHEMAT- ICS: Carla Card, Tricia Grant, Gerald Parker, Kelly Shriver. SCIENCE: Dean- na Nielsen, Scott MacIntyre, Julie But- ton, Kerry Ferrick, Daniel Goodwin, John Lishman. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Lisa Carlson, Harold Woods, Kendra Gula, Kristen Perry, Lori Tiatorio. BUSI- NESS: Tina Murphy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Jonathan Downing, Michael Mel- berg, Eric Maloon, Guiseppe Lombardo. HOME ECONOMICS: Kerry Ferrick, Michelle Hooper, Beverly Sears, Melissa Travers, Tracey Hansen. MUSIC: Josh Kilmer, Dan Waible. VISUAL ART: Mary Kathleen Steele, Mark Brintnall, David Cardella, Joann Rego. READING: Danielle Martin, Scott Parker. OCTOBER ENGLISH: Paula Roberts, Carrie Gordon, Deanna Nielsen, David Nuscher, Candy Hayden. SOCIAL STUDIES: Gaew Phadungchai, Brian Di- Giovanni, Lori Tiatorio, Mike Hillman, Jennifer Goodman, Crystal Swafford. MATHEMATICS: Wendy McMillan, Andrea Askew, Neil Kantelis, Harold Cheyne. SCIENCE: James Noris, Bill Gonyaw, Jeff Cohen, Joseph Charbon- neau, Neil Kantelis, Beth Parsons. BUSI- NESS: Kerri Brennick, Mary Travers, Marian Donovan. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Christine Hagg, Michael Burkas, Scott Mace, thomas Kilburn. HOME ECO- NOMICS: Jen Crotty, Janet Moorhouse, Jennifer Puleo, Tanya Barrett, Denise Booras, Gaew Phadungchai. MUSIC: Ju- lie Stearns, Brenda Griffin, Joshua Kil- mer. VISUAL ART: Eric Richer, Kathy Deegan, Kristin Cinelli, Mattew Slowick, Michael Cohen. PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION: Frankie Ornellas, Dan Izzo, Joe Engley, Alicia West. READING: Kevin Quimby, Keith Munroe, Alan Beaupre. JANUARY ENGLISH: Yvonne Velez, Tammy DaCosta, Craig Cipriani, Amy Licciardi, John Owens, Marie Mahoney. MATHEMATICS: Scott Parker, Mark Hargreaves, Kendra Brennick. SCI- ENCE: Don McGrail, Susan Beaudoin, Jeff Cohen, Cassandra Raymond. FOR- EIGN LANGUAGE: Matthew Rosen- berg, Steven Conant, Carleen VanTassell, Maureen Gibbs. BUSINESS: Cindy Nel- son, Brian Koppy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Chris Grasso, Jose Diaz, Eric Maloon. HOME ECONOMICS: Lisa Sylvia, Carin Linari, Debbie Hindman. MUSIC: Dan Waible, Kristen Landon, Brenda Griffin. VISUAL ART: Jennifer Bacon, Ryan Crotty, Rob Pietrafetta, Shannon O’Leary, Gail Grasso, Christiane Cullens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Scott MacIn- tyre, Lorna Barrett, Joseph Mahoney, Jean Dennis, Ross Wilson, Alicia West. READING: Dan Izzo, Mike Melberg, Brenda Guerrini. APRIL ENGLISH: Kathy Ryan, Dan Waible, Richard Moye, Wayne Grenon. SOCIAL STUDIES: David Morin, Lori Tiatorio, Julie Buja, Jamie Brochu, Terry Blasetti, Ann Tweedy, Laura Collins. MATHEMATICS: Kevin Furbish, Matt Heffernan, Joe Cook, Sam Thompson. SCIENCE: Ray Teague, Paul Hawksley, Dawn Benink, Mark Travers, James Bu- chanan. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Kelly Shriver, Christine DeGrange, Chad Kingsbury, Daniel Smith, Wendy Buja. BUSINESS: Judy Puleo, Yvette Petten- gill, Kerry Curran, Naruth Phadungchai. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Brian Beaupre, Richard Knowles. HOME ECCONO- MICS: Carleen Van Tassell, Michelle Hooper, Kristen Pascucci, Debra Hind- man, Marian Donovan, Penny Bollman. MUSIC: Dan Waible, Brian Sullivan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Ray Teague, Lisa Cunningham, Darcey Sullivan, Todd Curtin, Mark Hargreaves, Richard Came- lio. NOVEMBER ENGLISH: William Bel- lamy, Elizabeth D’Uva, Carrie Dahl- strom, Jeanine McLean, Joanne Rego, Kim Ploof. SOCIAL STUDIES: Lori Tia- torio, Brian Koppy, Sheli Hershenon, Diane Smith, Ann Tweedy, Dawn Ben- ink. MATHEMATICS: Beth Porter, Derek Scott, Jim Valdivia, Dan Wentzell. SCIENCE: Edward Ellis, Dan Waible, Joseph Charbonneau, Jennifer Bacon, Gaew Phadungchai. FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE: Brian DiGiovanni, Cory Galen, Gaew Phadungchai, James Brolin, Julie Button, Lisa Amicone, Sara Swallow. BUSINESS: Steven Sarro, David Wel- lington, Greg Spellman. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Naruth Phadungchai, Steve Lynch, Robert Thibault, Mark Cook. HOME ECONOMICS: Amy Holford, Haren Adie, Joleen Nevers, Patti Moor- house, Brandy Hayden. MUSIC: Matt Moore, Harold Cheyne, Jay Pietrafetta, Jim Mayall. VISUAL ART: Nancy Boettger, Melanie Loiacano, Greg Beller- ose, Jim Mayall, Cindy Groh. PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION: Brian Koppy, Rob- ert Rose, Jim Rosselli, Paul Hawksley, Frankie Ornellas, Pamela Nangle. READING: Charles Parker, Neil Kante- lis, Allicia West. FEBRUARY ENGLISH: Kathy Dee- gan, Amy Harlor, Stephanie Bogdanchik, Diane Smith, Brenda Griffin. SOCIAL STUDIES: Dan Cardella, Robyn Korins, Kevin Colby, Kevin Walker, Amy Lic- ciardi, Maryann Antipolo. MATHE- MATICS: Mark Holske, Peter Goldberg, Richard Lewis, Kim Houmiller. SCI- ENCE: Marie Mahoney, Marybeth EI- ° chuck, Laurie Dorothy, Alan Tupaj, Kathy Pizura, Laura Collins, Carrie Dahlstrom. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Gregory Morgan, Diane Smith, Danielle Bender, Jennifer Crotty, Mark Travers. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Ross Landers, An- drea Lori, James Erdman. HOME ECO- NOMICS: Penny Bollman, Kristen Pas- cucci. VISUAL ART: Karen Argenzio, Diane Smith, Mike Reed, Tracey Mayall, Tricia Travers. PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION: Christopher Begley, Edward Ellis, Tanya Barrett, Brian Owens, Kevin Colby, Deb Hindman. READING: Kim Parker, Maureen McCann, Chad Moody. MAY ENGLISH: Kevin Mich, Eric Ga- lanti, James Downey, Dorothy Lunnin, Mark Maragnano, Nancy Boettger. SO- CIAL STUDIES: Christiane Cullens, Lori Tiatorio, Amy Nelson, Wayne Mar- tin, Peter Hourigan, Gerard Foley. MATHEMATICS: Wayne Grenon, Can- dy Hayden, Michael Hillman, Philip Wallgreen. SCIENCE: Stephen Sheaff, Danielle Bender, Kevin Walker, Harold Woods, Veronda Hill, Kristen Shriver. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Kimberly Eastmen, Gregory Dognazzi, Lisa Foss, Doreen Prendergast. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Eric Galanti, Brian Beaupre, Mark Travers. HOME ECONOMICS: Carleen Van Tassell, Christine Marshall, Melissa Travers, Karen Wilcox. MUSIC- BAND: Andy Zaharias, Matthew Moore, Steven Conant, Scott Holster, Kellie Gru- dinskas, Robyn Korins. PERFORMING ARTS: Kristen Landon, Jay Marshall, Dan Waible. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Jonathan Butler, Terri Blasetti, Edward Ellis. VISUAL ARTS: Matthew Slowick, Nancy Boettger, Joseph Charbonneau, Tracey Backstrom, Jennifer Green, Me- lissa Travers, Christiane Cullens, Scott Campbell, Douglas Kaufman, Christo- pher Phillips, David Goff. ZOnHAHZQOOMD QRH DnPrOTOw 101 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Josh Kilmer, Bryan Koppy, Rich Lewis, Alan Tupaj, Chris Sternlight, Scott Campbell, Jeff Cohen. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hanlon, Chris Degrange, Brenda Griffin, Sue Beaudoin, Danielle Bender, Jeanine McLean, Julie Foss, Kelly Shriver. THIRD ROW: Deb Hindman, Tracey Mayall, Lori Tiatorio, Crystal Swafford, Amy Morrisette, Heather Mathias, Sue Pelrine, Julie Buja, Jamie Brochu, Chris Babcock, Brenna O’Leary, Kerri Brennick. BACK ROW: Wendy McMillan, Lisa Amicone, Analise aa Jansen, Marian Donovan, Jen Crotty, Tracy Callahan, Pamela Wood. ATHLETICS 104 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW:John DuBeau,Ross Wilson,Kevin Pizura,Chuck Campbell,Dan Waible Joe Mahoney, Steve Sheaff,Jay Andrade.BACK ROW:Trainer Paul Hawksley,Dave Girard,Sylvester Lawson,Mark Silva,Neil Pelletier,SSteve Lynch,Brian Koppy,Dave De- Pillo,Coach Kelly. ’ 7 et, as. TS) 46. 8S 29 37 | 35 J.V. Members FRONT ROW:Ken Colby,Mark Musto,Jon Butler,Colin Fisher,John Oli- vier,Mark Maragnano,Ray Teague,Kevin Begley,Dan Sarro,Al Rose,Mike Collins,Scott CampbellSECOND ROW:Coach Ron Reardon,Dan Cardella,Dave Cardella,Steve Sheaff,Dave Girard,Chuck Campbell,Joe Mahoney,Dan Waible,Jay Andrade,John Du- beau,Brian Koppy,Coach George Kelly,Trainer Chris Begley.BACK ROW:Coach Don Byron, Paul Carberry,Corey Medeiros,Derek Litsey,Dave Lindley,Jay Marshall,Ross Wilson,Mark Silva,Neil Pelletier,Steve Lynch,Kevin Pizura,Sylvester Lawson,Dave De- pillo,Joe Forte,Trainer Paul Hawksley. J.V. FOOTBALL SS 2 105 106 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW:Sam Butler,Jay Coffey,David Antosca,Peng Phandungchai,Mario Lom- bardo,Rich Camilio,Tony Scarpellini,Mike Morisette,Ed Lambert,Wes Madan.BACK ROW:Coach Hazard,Harold Woods,Sean Barry,Gerald Meicer,Russ Garland,Mark De- Girolamo,Kevin Cinelli,Larry McAuly,Nate Seifert, Don McGrail,Rich Morro,Alex Rod- gers,Coach Russo.Missing:Scott Koppy. BOTTOM ARCH:Lisa DeGirolamo,Carey Dennis,Michelle Spellman,Darcy Sullivan, Melanie Loiacono.TOP ARCH:Leanne Slaney,Lisa Dechellis, Lisa Murphy,Lynne Slan- ey,Kim Valet,Beth Porter. 107 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW:Christine Babcock,Robin Maxcy,Christine Folan,Sherry Antaya,Deb Hindman,Denise LaMarr e,Julie Buja,Amy Morrisette,Analise Jansen. BACK ROW: Coach Laurie Hill, Patty Wellman,B.J. Sparrow,Shannon Cahill,Beth Parsons,Jen Bacon- ,Denise Hughes,Mgr. Marion Donovan. 108 FRONT ROW:Gaew Phadungchai,Heidi Brunnelle,Amy Strese,Laura Waible,Kathy Pi- zura,Wendy Buja,Dawn Benink,Joanne Petrinos. BACK ROW:Leda Levine,Marie Ma- honey,Colleen Folan,Kristin Carter,Maureen Maclvor,Mary Steele,Gretchen Campbell- ,Denise Borras,Tina Austin. 109 perenne Meters lst FRONT ROW:Mark Hargreaves,Louis Sevastos,Glenn Didas,Hernan Marzoratti,Bill Shaw,Jay Lander,Al Vanacore,Scott MacIntyre,Bill Trudell,Mike Hargreaves. BACK ROW:Mark Goldberg,John Owens,Micheal Folan,Charles Salgadino,Scott McGourty, Peter Hourigan,Jason Ferrara,Paul Glynn,Damien Marzoratti. 110 Peres. pihaenenas thy a Sa ant 111 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY i oy Ace ee EOS FRONT ROW:Derek Scott,Boston Knowles,Richard Knowles,Phillip Walgreen. BACK ROW:Mgr. Bob Rose,Brian Black,Mike Smith,Coach Richard Palanza. 112 FRONT ROW:Carrie Dahlstrom, Jen Falcone, Jamie Brochu, Diane Smith. BACK ROW:Lisa Cassidy, Keeley Souza,Anne Tweedy,Chris Cullens,Coach Palanza. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Bie A ed as VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL A vSTIE we i FRONT ROW:Paul Carter,Brian McKinnon,Jay Lander,Alan Tupaj,George Figuerdo, Derek Litsey. BACK ROW:Coach Don Byron,David Morin,Charles Gray,John DePal- ma,Keith Armstrong,Mgr. Chris Begley,Mgr. Paul Hawksley. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL wr MSFIELD . “Sa | akg FRONT ROW:Danny Sarro,Steve Foley,John Sullivan,Greg Bellrose,Adam Maxcy,Ted Martin. BACK ROW: Coach Dan Etter,Shawn MacDonald,Scott Fiore,Bryan Scarpellin- i,Rich Willis,Matthew Heffernan. 115 FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL Scott Koppy,Dana Darlington,Peng Phadunchai,Sean Barry,Scott Tupaj,Neil Scholfield, Harold Woods,Russ Garland,Mike Morisette,Todd Curtin,Kevin Cinelli,Jay Coffey,Wes Madan,Coach Hazard 116 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW:B.J. Sparrow,Kim Silva,Sue Pelrine,Lisa Johnson,Marie Mahoney, Leanne Antonuccio. BACK ROW:Jen Bacon,Cathy Folan,Coach Steve Russell,Lorna Barrett,Erin Piccolomini,Penny Bollman. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW:Cathy Folan,Penny Bollman,Lisa Cunningham,Terry Blasetti,Kristin Carter,Maureen McCann,Patti Wellman.BACK ROW:Karen Moore,Sue Beaudoin, Bobbi Ann Tartufo,Jen Bacon,Coleen Folan,Aileen Turnbull,Pam Nangle,Coach Hill. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL m™ A EL } yiStizy, FRONT ROW:Lauren Egezio,Tina Austin,Becky Liccardi,Darcy Sullivan,Heidi Riley, Joanna Patrinos,Kim Shaw.BACK ROW:Coach Fasulo,Jennifer Saquet,Tanya Bar- rett,Kristy Shriver,Kendra Gula,Tara Flynn,Mary Beth Elchuck,Robyn Marder. 120 BOYS WINTER TRACK FRONT ROW:Dave Lindley,Steve Sheaff,Rick Knowles,Scott Campbell,Randy O’Brien,Dave Girard,Jay Pietrafetta. MIDDLE ROW:Bob Thibault,Scott Holster,Brian Owens,Greg Dognazzi,Andy Zaharias,Boston Knowles,Sam Thompson.BACK ROW:Ke- vin Begley,Dan Smith,Matt Moore,Jeff Thibault,Ken Colby,Scott MacIntyre. LEDS DEES heen’ AYIA et MENA Tolabhalit’ eo FRONT ROW:Tina Murphy,Jamie Brochu,Donlie Wood,Joleen Nevers,Diane Smith, SECOND ROW:Shannon Cahill,Mary Steele,Keeley Souza,Shannon McGee.BACK ROW:Laura Collins,Missy Day,Maureen Maclvor,Lauren Valencia. 122 BOYS SPRING TRACK FRONT ROW: Jeff Thibault, Scott Campbell, Paul Carter, Dan Waible, Jay Pietrafetta, Steve Sheaff, Rich Knowles, Dave Girard, John Dubeau, Brian Owens, Andy Zaharias, Coach Kelly, Coach Russo. SECOND ROW: Paul Carbury, Joe Forte, David Lindely, Ross Landers, Joe Mahoney, Ray Teague, Ken Gormely, Jon Butler, Kevin Begley, Todd Curtin. THIRD ROW: Lisa Cassidy, Boston Knowles, Matt Slowick, Bill Bellamy, Mark Maragnano, Bob Thibault, Sam Thompson, Mark De Giralomo, Brian Sheean. BACK ROW: Cindy Brochu, Peng Phadungchai, Nathan Seifert, Dan Smith, Randy O’Brian, Guiseppe Lombardo, Scott Holster, Matt Moore, David Antosca, Jay Coffey. FRONT ROW: Donlie Wood, Jamie Brochu, Julie Stearns, Lorna Barrett, Amy Strese, Keeley Souza, Kendra Gula. SECOND ROW: Kelly Shriver, Diane Smith, Jen Saquet, Laura Waible, Kristy Shriver, Shannon McGee, Ann Tweedy.BACK ROW: Coach Souza, Aileen Turnbull, Missy Day, Jen Bacon, Mary-Kathleen Steele, Sue Flaherty, Cindy Brochu, Lisa Cassidy, Coach Reardon. 123 FRONT ROW: Joe Cook, Chris Phillips, Chris Balboni, Greg Dognozzi, Danny Wentzell, Dan Cardella. MIDDLE ROW: Tony Scarpellini, Brian Ko ppy, Gerard Foley, Brian Black, Kevin Walker. BACK ROW: Chris Begley, Ron Downs, Scott Fiore, Bryan Scarpellini, Rod Jackson, Kenny Colby, Coach Scarpellini. 124 J.V.BASEBALL ee FRONT ROW: Sean Barry, Sam Butler, Richard Camelio, Pat Brown, Scott Koppy. SECOND ROW: Russel Garland, Kevin Cinelli, Jimmy Walker, Jim Mayall. BACK ROW: Coach Harlor, Dan Sarro, Mike Morissette, Matt Heffernan. 125 (NOT ACCORDING TO PICTURE): Marie Mahoney, Lisa Johnson, B.J. Sparrow, Debra Hindman, Shannon Cahill, Sue Pelrine, Kim Silva, Laurel Boettger, Denise Hughes, Patty Wellman, Maureen McCann, Stacey McNeil, Coach Hill. 126 FRONT ROW: Bechy Licciardi, Joanna Patrinos, Patty Wellman, Kristen Carter, Lauren Egizio, Tina Austin. SECOND ROW: Darcey Sullivan, Colleen Folan, Heidi Brunelle, Wendy Buja, Tara Flynn. BACK ROW: Coach Pontes, Michelle Hooper, Lauren Valencia, Meredith Jones, Denise Booras, Robyn Marder. 127 ee FRONT ROW: Rob Pietrafetta, Alan Tupaj, Chris Sternlight. BACK ROW: Brian Vickery, Dave Waters, Jack Sullivan, Scott Tupaj, Wayne Grennon, Coach Etter. 128 pepo “tis FRONT ROW: Lori Tiatorio, Kristen Day. SECOND ROW: Kathy Folan, Lynn Tia- _ = torio, Maureen Maclvor. BACK ROW: Heather Hamilton, Analise Jansen, Karen Moore, Jeanine Merrigan, Carleen Van Tassel, Coach Jackson. 129 ip FRONT ROW:Rob Gordon,Jay Pietrafetta,Randy Stearns,Bryan McKinnon,Scott Fior- e,Jeff Thibeault.BACK ROW:Chris Phillips,Greg Bellrose,Rod Jackson,Jeff Swallow, Jeremy Torman,Andy Tedesco,Coach Farmer. 130 ACTIVITIES The annual awards assembly at Mansfield High May 27 included the announcement of recipients of 1987 scholorships. Awards an- nounced were as follows: Mansfield Educators’Association- Donna Mitchell and Jeanine Merrigan(Hellen Zelle Memorial). Mansfield Nursing Scholarship- Nancy Harsch,Julie Folan and Stephanie Bogdan- chick. New Century Club Scholarship-Tracy Callahan,Wednesday McMillan and Kimber- ly Wisniewski. Mansfield Women’s Softball League Scholarship-Laurel Boettger. Fred L. Doolittle Memorial Scholarship-Stephanie Gill. Paul L. Werner Memorial Scholarship- Andrea Askew,Carin Linari. Walter “Bud” Corbett Baseball Scholarship-Brian Koppy. Mansfield American Legion Auxiliary No.198 Scholarship-Christine Babcock, Tracy Bab- cock,Sherrylee Antaya(alt). Mansfield Wom- en of Today Scholarship -Jamie Brochu. St. James Lodge AF AM Scholarship- John M. Landers. Phyllis Kuplast Memorial Nursing Schlorship-Julie Folan. St.Mary’s Catholic Women’s Club Scholarship-Robert Gorden- Sherylee Anataya. Mansfiel Lions Club Scholarship-Jamie Brochu. Mansfield Em- blem Club Scholarship -Jamie Brochu, Ti- chard Lewis, Brian Owens. Mansfield Grange Scholarship- Tracy Babcock, Daniel Went- zell. Mansfield Social Club Scholarship- Wednesday McMillan, Alan Tupaj, Jamie Brochu, Christine Babcock, Denise LaMarre, Jennifer Schultz, Lynn Slaney, Daniel Wai- ble, Brian Owens Richard Lewis. Mans- field Class of 1986 Scholorship- Donlie Wood, Daniel Waible, Deborah Hindman, Julie Buja. Mansfield High School Alumni Associ- ation Scholarship-Ross Wilson, Janet Moor- house, Jamie Brochu, Brian Koppy. World War II Memorial Scholarship- Sherylee An- taya, Christine Babcock, Tracy Babcock, Ja- mie Brochu, Jennifer Crotty, Joseph Engley, Christine Folan, Peter Goldberg, Carrie Gor- don and Robert Gordon. Also, Brian Koppy, Donna Mitchell, Janet It was a trophy company’s dream recently when the Mansfield High School Athletic Department held its annual All Sports Night at the school. Robert Weathers of the New England Patriots was the guest speaker at the banquet and awards program that honored the most talented and dedicated atheletes in the school. Girls track standout Lorna Barrett recieved a special award in recognition of setting the state record in the triple jump. Paul Hawks- ley also received a special award in apprecia- tion of his “many contributions to the athlet- ic program”. The following students received awards for their participation in athletics: Deb Hind- man, Dan Waible, Sherry Antaya, Denise La- marre, Dan Cardella, Lorna Barrett, Donlie Wood, Ken Colby, Richard Knowles, Chuck Campbell, Dave Lindly, George Figueredo, Sue Pelrine, Lisa Johnson, B.J. Sparrow, Jay Pietrafetta, Lynn Tiatorio, Cathy Folan, An- nalise Jansen, Joe Mahoney, Mike Smith, Keeley Souza, Jamie Brochu, Scott Fiore, Mike Hardgreaves, Scott Mac Intyre, Robin Maxcy, Lynn Slaney, Lisa Murphy, Kim Val- lett, Jay Lander, Brian Koppy, Tony Scarpel- lini, Paul Carter, Ross Wilson, Rob Pietra- fetta, Alan Tupaj, and Lori Tiatorio. Moorhouse, Stephan Sheaff, Kimberly Wis- niewski, Pamela McNeil, Tammy Doyle, and Kevin Munroe. Bishop Feehan High School graduates Paul Albertini and Christorpher O’Neil also received WWII awards. Mans- field High School Student Scholarships-Lisa Amicone, Denise LaMarre, Julie Buja, Alan Tupaj, Christine Babcock, and Deborah Hindman. The Citizens Scholarship Foundation of Mansfield last week presented 54 Scholar- ships; 32 to current high school graduates planning to pursue higher education, and 22 to graduateds of recent years presently en- rolled in college. Sandra Levine and Doreen Tighe of CSF described the organization and its goals at a program held at Mansfield High, and introduced donors from many businesses and industries who made individual presen- tations of the awards they sponsor. The following people recieved CSF scholar- ships: Kevin Nelson, Ross Wilson, Janet Moorehouse, Jamie Brochu, Brian Koppy, Robert Gordon, Peter Goldberg, Jeanine Merrigan, Randy Stearns, Lynn Slaney, Julie Stearns, Sherry Antaya, Annalise Jansen, Amy Morissette, Donna Mitchell, Rebecca Richards, Debra Hindman, Alan Tupay, Richard Knowles, Tracy Babcock, Jennifer Schultz, David Girard, Christine Babcock, Christine Folan, John Lander, Deborah Ma- toian, Tracy Callahan, Lisa Amicone, Ste- phen Sheaff. | Ea ca = ey Z an Ac = Z an ND 133 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 87 CENTER: 1987 PROM COURT R-L. CHARLES GRAY,ANNE- MARIE DECHELLIS, CAREY DENNIS, GREG WILLS, HEATHER RICHERSON, JAY MARSHALL, PROM QUEEN: JULIE STEARNS, PROM KING:JOE MAHONEY, SU- SAN FLAHERTY, GEORGE FIGUEREDO, MARY-KATH- LEEN STEELE, DEREK HA- LEY, STACY McNEIL, KEITH ARMSTRONG. 134 135 137 : moe 2 CABARET 140 Po it Ceytetnn FM ym ¢ Spe. ie aks yor rome iapmage.s i = XS ee . ci 141 Maureen, We miss you now, We'll love you forever. The ties that bind us, Are woven together. You came and taught all of us, That love and laughter has a place. It showed in your smile, And showed in your face. I miss you so much, I’m lost without you, But I know that you’ll guide me the way, As if you were here today. Leann As we looked over the rolling green hills lightly covered with snow, we real- ized our friends will never see snow or hills or springtime when the hills are green. She left us at a time when the land is starting to retire for it’s winter nap. In spring it will awaken with blooming flowers and warm spring days. But she will not be seeing warm spring days and flowers in bloom. She will be in a place where spring is eternal and flowers always in bloom. A place where we will be one day. Lauren Sims 12 11 86 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 NEW ENGLAND SECURITY INSURANCE g Z 7 Z 143 144 Congratulations Class Of 1987 From LASAIC COACH INC. A Limousine Service “In A Class By Itself” Uniformed Chaffeur Driven Limousines For All Occaions 617-339-0918 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 MANSFIELD FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION LOCAL 1820 146 Congratulations Class Of 1987 KG, me len O dS Revolutionary — Super Light Weight Webb Auto One Mansfield Ave. 339-6288 Mansfield, MA 02048 Area Factory Distributor Congratulations To The 1987 Graduating Class Of Mansfield High From THE SHERATON MANSFIELD INN AND CONFERENCE CENTER y y me a4 An Inncorp Property G@@ s. W. L. STEARNS SON 262 No. Main St. Serving Mansfield Since 1873 Hallmark Cards Gifts Office School Supplies Grumbacher Art Supplies Congratulations Class Of 1987 From Rod Connie Stearns iil. ills li, wh , Mansf, tel d SCIENTIFIC, INC. 135 FORBES BOULEVARD MANSFIELD, MA 02048 148 . yy a 4 «3 oh Sty TT Compliments GET THERE FROM HE RE.” Of THE Berber PRA AONABITS “Why bother?” OF THE Be cau FOXBORO Meee ott coocgh alone.” COMPANY 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. MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK An End iS al start Bee a: New beginning | ' Congratulations ts eles PC ee oil IGk7 TH) MANSFIELD Since 183 Co PERATIVIE ee HS ) Me gs MANSFIELO, MASSACHUSETTS 02048, 80 NORTH MAIN STREET 617 339-2901 NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02766, 10 WEST MAIN STREET 617 285-9761 150 Carpet And Linoleum Ceramic Tile Braids, Orientals, Hardwood Floors Vertical Blinds Mini-Blinds Pleates Shades Lighting FLOORING 212 Rumford Ave. Ray D’Adrey Mansfield, Mass. 02048 339-0995 Congratulations Ga Class Of 1987 a 4 UML By Appointment Only © TORMAN CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES DR. KENNETH TORMAN SHERMAN JACKSON FUNERAL HOME 18 Old Colony Way, Mansfield, MA 02048 55 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MA. O2048 (617) 339-2000 THE ZECHERS TEL. 617-339-8128 Congratulations To The Class Of WEST MANSFIELD VILLAGE 1987 MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 02048 NABISCO CONFECTION INC. Compliments Of GEORGE’S CLEANERS Subsidiary Of INC. Nabisco, Inc. 4 North Main Street Mansfield, MA C CAVALLO SIGNORIELLO Taunton insurance agency Mansfield one washington street 190 chauncy street taunton mall p.o. box 406 mansfield, ma 02048 taunton, ma 02780 tel. (617) 339-2951 tel. (617) 824-1386 824-1387 339-2050 Best Wishes And Much Success With The Future — Se INC. SINCE 1924 ™= oh ibys Congratulations n Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 MANSFIELD BOOSTERS CLUB 10W5 ney Janice Barrows 216 No. Main Street Mansfield, MA 02048-2296 Tel. (617) 339-7260 SCHOFIELD II HARDWARE COMPANY 127 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts ROBERT W INSURANCE: AGENCY 126 North Main St. Mansfield, Ma. 02048 (617) 339-5500 STEPHEN H. GAMM, D.M.D. Specializing In Orthodontics TMJ Treatment For Children and Adults Copeland Square Professional Building 100 Copeland Drive, Mansfield, MA 02048 Be ‘a | HOW FAR CAN YOU ee Durfee Attleboro Custom Kitchen Designs, Inc. Kitchen Design Specialist ed 377 NORTH MAIN STREET ee MANSFIELD, MA 02048 ia (617) 339-9255 pe Paul E. Jodice, President Siti PB: see Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 VELEA LIQUORS REDEMPTION CENTER Ginny LaMarre 1 VILLA ST MANSFIELD, MA 02048 (617) 339-7562 WILLIAM SARRO President PHONE 339-4252 THE FRESH CATCH, INC. CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE WHOLESALE 339-5187 30 CHAUNCY ST. 543-4842 MANSFIELD, MA 02048 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 87’ (617) 339-2553 DeLutis School of Dance Established 1939 30 CROCKER ST. P.O. BOX 362 MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 ROSEMARIE BOYDEN DOROTHY BEATON SANNIE’S, INC. 310 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 First Quality Name Brands For Less. . (617) 339-3731 RIM ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. ENGINEERING SURVEYING 150 N. MAIN ST. MANSFIELD, MA 02048 HAIR COTTAGE MANSFIELD, MASS. 339-3031 To Insure Personal Professional Service All Styling Done By Appointment Only! MLS REALTOR® O’MALLEY REAL ESTATE 121 North Main Street BERNARD S. O’MALLEY Mansfield, MA 02048 Broker Phone: (617) 339-2942 NEWPORT CREAMERY Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Good Luck To The Class Of “87” MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Area code 617-339-8033 V A STERLING Best Wishes Class Of 1987 From ENTIRE STAFF 34 N. Main Street 339-5202 Mansfield, MA 02048 Mary Ann's N Craft , 4 G cae HOMEMADE Ice Cream e Desserts e Crafts Charles D. Mulcahy Attorney WYNN WYNN, PC. ATTORNEYS:AT LAW 90 New State Highway, Raynham, MA 02767 (617) 823-4567 215 Bank St., Fall River, MA 02722 (617) 678-5639 11 Beacon St., Boston, MA 02108 (617) 742-7146 eS Awe or C= J tee. BiG 5% “A REFINED SERVICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL’’ 115 NO. MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MASS, 02048 Ares Cooce 617 339-7595 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 DAN CURRIVAN INSURANCE 106 North Main St. Mansfield, MA 02048 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 CHRISTIAN SCHROMM 100 Copeland Dr Mansfield, MA 01048 DIS - COUNT FLOWERS 212 North Main St. Mansfield, MA 02048 617-339-9886 — WEDDINGS — — Expressions of Sympathy — — Commercial Residential — — Limousine Service Available — e FRESHNESS e SERVICE e PRICE A Full Service Flower Shop Open Daily 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sun. ’til 12:00 P.M. Jim Dingus - Owner Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 UNITED OIL HEAT, INC. MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 02048 (617) 339-3472 18 Villa St. Discount Fuel Complete Heating Installations 24-Hour Emergency Service Congratulations To The Girls’ — Field Hockey Team eee Inc. Congradulations Moorea PAINTS WALLPAPER CITY INC. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS, MURALO PAINTS KEYS. WINDOW SHADES. VENETIAN BLINDS 732) SOUTH Sil ROSLINDALE. MASS ©2131 327-3200 S NORTH MAIN ST MANSFIELD. MASS O2048 339-3200 (617) 339-8864 Inhouse Boutique FASHIONS CHOSEN WITH YOU IN MIND BRENDA BARRETT FASHION COORDINATOR 272 N. MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MA 02048 ENG FRIED CLAMS FRESH SEAFOOD DINNERS ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOOD. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS FROM $2.75 PIZZA SERVED FROM 4 - Mee :30 DAILY 668-0453 Royieig'fouth tas RASS Home Silk Demonstrations Shop At Home Trees Planters Arrangements Mies THE FLOWER Mats BASKET Call Brooms 339-9587 156 There's nothing like the feeling of new beginnings Filene's sends you off You're free As you face the future, mber that any day, any day at all, with our best wishes A world of excitement reme and challenge awaits you can be a new beginning. f tpalry ro i ak = fit - | ny ee PT ens