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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

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Ir is a matter of personal choice and decision thar we all must male throughour Our lives Whar we become or fail ro become; Whar we discover about ourselves and our uni- verse; ler us hope ir all ties in with our brief, bur meaningful, time togerher and hope if made a difference Your reacher and friend, Sergio Morales Aovisor fo the graduating class of 1988 Be MEME 26 o The senior class officers thank everyone in the Class of 1988 for making these four years unforgerrable. As a class, we have had many memorable moments. Being such a close class, we | surely miss our happy times and think often of each orher with fond memories. We hope thar the furure holds nothing bur the besr of luck for everyone Chuck Gray, Presidenr Anne Marie DeChellis, Vice President risten Landon, Jreasi Uurer Mary Karhleen Sreele, Secrerary 16 ‘. Oe 4 ic : a : ‘%% ote _ : ] . - a bccn CON _.. a he . - ape a . aS “SENIORS” 18 Antipolo LORI SUSAN AMICONE Lor ‘Never say never’ AMBITION:To live a happy life with Tommy and be the best thar | can be. PET PEEVES:fRars, ll, fakes, gerring caughr, kf. ACTIVITIES: WP 1; Soft- ball 4,2: ADAM D. ANDERSON “Everything is possible for him who believes.’’ AMBITION:To be- come a Naval officer. PET PEEVES: Fundraisers, lab periods, pop Quiz- zes. ACTIVITIES:Band 1,2, vice ores.3, pres.4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Window Painting 1,4; Writing Cen- rer 3,4; Winter Track 2,4: Spring Track 4. MARY-ANN ANTIPOLO Maars, Ewolks “Hey guys, we should go danc- ing!” AMBITION:To find someone ro listen tro my problems! PET PEE- VES:CP’s hands, Freshman hall- way, midrerms, DW's driving, jocks with big egos!, sofrball try- ours, Lisa C., bad attitudes, Marlk’s laugh-ukah-ukah-ukah, TW and MM kiss and cry, MM and LC at lunch, overdramartic people, crurches!! ACTIVITIES:Sofrball 204. MARY-ANN ANTIPOLO KATHY JEAN ANTOSCA Kath, Kals “Like sands through the hourg- lass...so are the days of our lives.” AMBITION:To believe in whar | want to believe in withour having to worry abour what orhers may think or say. PET PEEVES:Fake friends, rumors, needles, roosers, the 23rd, ‘‘quiclies’’, big bird, peo- ple who assume things. ACTIVI- TIES: Class secrerary 1,2,3; Home- coming courr 1,2,38; Window painting 1,2; Float committee 12.0: KATHY JEAN ANTOSCA LORI SUSAN AMICONE ADAM D. ANDERSON TERRY ARREDONDO SUSAN ELLEN BEAUDOIN 4 ERIC BENINK BRIAN T. BLACK GEORGE BEEDE SUSAN ELLEN BEAUDOIN Sue, Subee “The hardesr things to aquire are the sweeresr to remember.’ PET PEEVES: Being late, snobs. ACTI- VIES: Band 3,treas.4; Baslkerball 3; Softball 3,4; NHS 4. DANIELLE MARIE BENDER Dan, Dizzy, Dee “The woods are lovely, dark and deep, bur | have promises to keep, and miles to go before | sleep.’ PET PEEVES: Muddy drive- ways, 10 pages in 2 days, psych class, Chinese intersections, the caf- ereria, male feminists, faculty parked cars. ACTIVITIES:French cub 2.5.4; stu=Goundi 4;.Year- book 2° NHS 3,4; CSF WP. 2,3; CSF relethon 3; French NHS 3,4. BRIAN T. BLACK Bri, Blacisie, Burble, Burbs “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.’’ PET PEEVES: Endless sro- ries, lare bell, pop music, Balti- more, poetry, Waren’s solos. AC- TIVITIES: Golf 1,2; Cross-country 3,capr 4, Baslkerball 1,2,3; Winter track 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; CSF win- dow painting. DANIELLE MARIE BENDER Black 19 PENNY JEAN BOLLMAN PENNY JEAN BOLLMAN Penn, Par, Jacls, Pennelles, Pendelron “Maybe my dreams are a long lost journey and may never come true, bur | need ro have thar litrle hope of never losing faith in me and you.’ AMBITION:To marry Jimmy and keep outta trouble. PET PEEVES:JS, Norton, SB, JR, HG, MF, LF, Nov. 26, 1987. ACTIVITIES: Baskerball 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE MARIE BORRONI Chris, Bones “Keep going forward never look back, it may hurt. ’ AMBITION:To live life ro the fullest and have fun doing 1. PET PEEVES:D LL. oy, red lights, twelve o'clock curfew, E.P. G Black Shoe, immiarure se- niors, aggravating teachers, polo, peach wine coolers, school, cold nights. ACTIVITIES:Cheerleading 1,2,3; Window Painting 1,2. CHRISTINE MARIE BORRONI ANDREW L. BRAY Andy “The world is changing and any- one who thinks he can live alone is sleeping through a_ revolution. AMBITION:To ear, drink, and be merry. PET PEEVES: A pe riod,’75 Cordobas, icy turns, unemploy- ment. ACTIVITIES:Spring track 1; Foorball 2; Cross country 4; Sru- denr council 4; Band 1,2,3: Win- dow painting 1,2,3,4. MARK BRINTNALL Stinky “Know your opposition and you will never fear the ourcome of any battle in war and life. ’ AMBI- TION:To be content. PET PEE- VES:Mrs. Niemi’s driving, alarm clocks, smoke filled bathrooms. ACTIVITIES: W.C. 3,4; Srylus 2,3,4; Srudenr Advisory Council 4. aimee ANDREW L. BRAY MARK BRINTNALL JEANNINE BROWN CINDY MARIE BROCHU JAMES BUCHANAN JONATHAN BUTLER a SR A SPSS SS SS SE CINDY MARIE BROCHU Cin “Hope for the furure, don't dwell in the past. Live in the present and male today last. Pray for romor- row, let your life live on. Hope for the future ‘cause yesterday's gone! AMBITION: To have a family and be successful in whar | choose to do. PET PEEVES: Big green trucks, ‘‘Could’ve beens”, call waiting, “Shur ir’. ACTIVITIES: 5 Jrods 2. mq 4 We Iroc mgr. 4; CSF W. Painting 3,4; Peer Leader 3; Stage Crew 4. JENNIFER KATHRYN BYRON Jen, Jenna-B “Remember who you are, if giv- en the chance to find our who you want to be.’’ AMBITION: To change the world and the people in it so thar | can be happy! PET PEEVES: Colored toilet water, Clepmobile, car engines, TGP, freshman door phobia, gossip, “Real” world. ACTIVITIES: Sru- dent council 1,3, sec. 4; Spanish Club. 4,237 pres” 4, CSF “WP. 1,2,3,4; CSF Telethon 1,2,3,4: SAC 4. Office Vol. 3,4; Fresh. Orienreer 4; Christmas Play 1; SMARTS Colab. 0,4. JENNIFER KATHRYN BYRON SHANNON CAHILL Cahill 21 22 Campbell DAVID MICHAEL CARDELLA Dave, Scrub “No commenr.’’ AMBITION: To al- ways have a full can, a full rank and a place ro go.’’ PET PEEVES: Class, broken lead, Copenhagen, lameness, feeling burnr. ACTIVI- TIES: Student council 1; Foorball 2,3,4. WILLIAM G. CARLSON Bill ‘And | feel a change in my life , | sailed intro dark and endless nights and made it alive.’’ AMBITION: To make a million, and climb Mounr Washingron. PET PEEVES: PT 109, Rambo, mole patrol, ‘77 Malibus, JIK’s moods. Wad Be RE ANE ALT YVONNE CARL WILLIAM G. CARLSON PAUL C. CARTER JEFFREY PETER COHEN KENNETH R. COLBY KRISTEN CINELLI PAUL C. CARTER Dew, Dewboy ‘And they give the ball to Colby.”’ AMBITION: To be sucessful, if nor, to be a trainer and health gym teacher. PET PEEVES: Algebra Il, Rm. 109, know-it-all fans. ACTIVI- TIES: Spr. Trk. 2,8, capr. 4; Basker- ball 2,3: Winr. Trix. 4; Foorball 4; Srage Crew 3,4; X-mas Play 4. KRISTEN CINELLI NNB, KRIS “No love, no friendship can cross the parh of our destiny without leaving some mark of it forever.” AMBITION: To be the best person | can be, and live a happy life. PET PEEVES: Liars, snobs, self-centered people, Mondays. SHIRLEY REBECCA CLARY Shirl, Gleopy, Clep “Don't ler yesrerday use Up too much of today.” AMBITION: To have Celrics season tickets and to meer Bill Walron. PET PEEVES: The Clep-mobile, people who don't use the second door, “‘real’’ cars, you's and we’s, yellow lights, the killer porhole. ACTIVITIES: Year- book 2; CSF window painting 3,4; CSF Telethon 2,3,4; Spanish Club SHIRLEY REBECCA CLARY 2,3, secretary 4: Spanish ex- change 3; Float commitee 4. JEFFREY PETER COHEN Jeff, Jeffy, Fluff “A man who forgers his pasr de- serves no furure.’’ AMBITION: To understand the unexplainable. PET PEEVES: Day band, A-period gym, selling things at lunch, dead- lines, people who ignore half-time shows. ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2,3,4: Jazz Band 2.3.4. Math. Team 2,3,4; Yearbook 3, asst. editor 4: N.H.S. 3,4; Writing Cenrer turor 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Marh Lab ruror 4; C.S.F. 3,4; Aca- demic Decathlon 3, capr. 4. KENNETH R. COLBY Ken “Winning isn’t everything-it’s the only thing.’ AMBITION: To be successful, if nor to be a foorball coach and psychology teacher. PET PEEVES: ‘When you do some- thing right nobody remembers burt when you do something wrong nobody forgets. ACTIVITIES: Foor- ball 12,37 capr. 4: W. Track 2,3, capr. 4; Baseball 1,2, capr. 3,4; Baskerball 1. KEVIN CLIFFORD COLBY KEVIN CLIFFORD COLBY Kev, Bud Colb “Are we having fun yer?’’ AMBI- TION:To have a car thar saves me money. PET PEEVES:Computers, typewriters, dry hands. ACTIVI- TIES:Baseball 1. KELLY ANNE CONLON Kel “Our memories together may they never end; always together forever friends. AMBITION:To be happy and someday get married and have a family. PET PEEVES: Busy signals, red lights, A-period English, curfews, goodbyes, AM and SM's mood swings. ACTIVI- TIES: Winter track mgr. 4; Spring track 2, mgr. 3,4; Peer leader 3. CSF Window Painting 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; BICO 2. DENISE GABRIELLE COTE “Dy” “The best and most beautiful things in this world cannor be seen or even touched. They must be felr with the hearr.'’ AMBITION: To become a kindergarten teach- er and to write a besrseller rhar even Mr. Anderson would read, PET PEEVES:Angsr, speed limits, MICHAEL COLELLA last period gym, middle lunch line, broken promises. ACTIVITIES: French club 3; Writing center tutor 3; CSF Window Painting 1,2,3,4. HEATHER LYNN COX Hearhie, Heth, HP “A friend is someone who walls in when the rest of the world walls our.’’ AMBITION:To find my place in life, be happy and nor regret the decisions I've made. PET PEEVES:Freshmen, Mr. P’s lab experiments, running, B-period gym, Melissa's duckies, being poor, saying goodbye. ACTIVI- TIES:CSF_ Window Painting 1,2,4; Spanish club 3,4; Spanish ex- change 3; Soccer 4; Winter track 4. KELLY ANNE CONLON HEATHER LYNN COX a TE EE EES IIE FI TT ET TS SE TI MELISSA MARIE CUMMINGS along the way withour a smile, Missy, Miss, Mel give them one of your own.” “Yesterday is already a dream AMBITION: To help the people and tomorrow is only a vision; bur who are less forrunate than |. PET today well lived makes every yes- PEEVES: 440's, ‘on the line’, busy rerday a dream of happiness and signals, snobs, waking up early, every tomorrow a vision of 1 10th of a second. ACTIVITIES: hope.’’ AMBITION: To become a Spring Track 2.3.4; Winrer Track teacher. PET PEEVES: Algebra 2 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Spanish Club with Mr. O., liking someone for a 3,V.P.4; Spanish Exchange 3; long time and nor being noriced, Band 1,2; Concerr Choir 2,3,4; cars with no heat, snobs, fale CSF. 4; Freshmen Advisor 4: friends, H.C., K.U. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Play 2,3,4. Bond 12.5 CSE WP 12 aA, C.S.F. telethon 1,2,3. ANNE MARIE DECHELLIS me Annie MELISSA MARIE CUMMINGS TAMMY JEAN DACOSTA “Always leave them laughing Tam when you say goodbye.’’ AMBI- “Good things come ro those who TION: To design a paisley mink wait!’’ AMBITION: To be success- and to meet Dweezil Zappa in ful and filthy rich. PET PEEVES:Busy Greenwich Village. PET PEEVES: phones, lies, getting far!! Diets, rain, computers, decisions, and goodbyes. ACTIVITIES: Con- LESLIE ANN DARLINGTON cert choir 1,2,3, v.p. 4; Spring play “Life is what happens while we 2,3,4; X-mas play 1,2,3,4; Peer male other plans.’’ AMBITION: leqger 4.- CS Paw:p. 12.0.4 991u To succeed ar all my goals and be denr council 1,2,4; Prom comm. 3; eternally happy. PET PEEVES: Float comm. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Slow drivers ahead of me, any- court 3,4; Prom court 3. thing purple, bally sweaters, gym, hairy chests, and being cold. MELISSA ANN DAY Missy, Melis, Melisaba “If you should meet someone LESLIE ANN DARLINGTON MELISSA ANN DAY ANNE MARIE DECHELLIS DeChellis 25 ssl CHRISTINE MARIE DEGRANGE Angel, Peanut “The only thing certain is that there is nothing cerrain.’’ AMBI- TION: To live a productive, happy life. PET PEEVES: Slowness and dis- honesty. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Sociery; French National Honor Sociery; French Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Trip. PAULA DEPILLO “Where there's a will, there's a way.’ AMBITION: To reach my highest goal. PET PEEVES:People with negative attitudes, pessimistic CARLOS DEFARIA people, little games people play, inconsiderareness, ‘| need love” - BRUNO!!! CAREY ELIZABETH DENNIS Carol AMBITION: To have as much fun, happiness, and success as | can in a lifetime. PET PEEVES: Monday mornings, rude people, and 2nd period. ACTIVITIES: Treas. 1,2; Vice-pres. 3; Cheerleading 2,3, co- capt. 4; Homecoming queen 4; Prom committee 3; Prom court 3; CSF WP. 12,054. CAREY DENNIS JOHN DEPALMA PAULA DEPILLO 26 DE FARIA GLEN ROBERT DIDAS JENNIFER DOWNING ¢! RONALD DOWNS COURTNEY ANN DILLON GLEN ROBERT DIDAS Baby Huey, Dire, Glennie, Glennerd “Make new friends, but never for- get your old ones.’’ AMBITION:To slam dunlx. PET PEEVES:On- com- ing cars, icy roads, deadlines, moods, nagging, innocence, dirty looks, productive classes, waiting, nosey people, LCTJ). ACTIVI- TIES:J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. COURTNEY ANN DILLON Court, Little Dill Shortny “Wharever floats your boar.” AMBITION:To continue to look up peoples noses and laugh the day they look up mine. PET PEE- VES:The closer, CP’s joking, 55, Lowell advenrures with AH G BH, May 8th 1987. ACTIVITIES:C. Choir 1,2, treas. 3,4; Xmas play 1,2,3,4; Spring play 3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Spanish club 1,2,3; Float comm. 1,2,3,4: Sli club; Srud. Adv. council; SMARTS Art Unit 4; CSF 1,2,3,4; Orienreer 4; Xmas display 1,2,3,4. SHAWN PATRICK DION Shawnly “Hurry, for time is dripping like SHAWN PATRICK DION sweat Off the face of eternity.” AMBITION:To succeed, to nor re- turn. PET PEEVES:The bench, crit- ics, rape jokes, George K., favor- ites. ACTIVITES:Studenr council 1: CSF Window painting 1; Model Sen- ate 3; X-mas play 1,2,3,4; Foorball 1,2,3,4; Spring musical 1,2,3,4; Concerr choir 1,2,3,4. JENNIFER DOWNING Jen “If you love something set it free if it doesn't return fo you, if was never meant to be.” AMBI- TION:To live life to its fullesr, fulfill all my hopes and dreams, and be happy doing ir. PET PEEVES:Siow drivers, red lights, clicks, lies, as- sumptions, broken promises, aye! ACTIVITIES:CSF W.P. 2; Work Study 4. DOWNING 27 28 Durling KERRIE DURLING ELIZABETH MARIE DUVA Liz,Beth AMBITION:To be a successful art- ist. PET PEEVES:Mismatched clothes, people bossing me around, thrash meral music, snow days, people disturbing my sleep, high prices. ACTIVITIES:Smarts Pi- lor Art Program 4. KIMBERELY ELLEN EASTMAN © Kim, Khyme, The Incredible Z. “If you look long enough, eventu- ally you will be able to see me.” AMBITION: To have a peaceful existence. PET PEEVES: Streep hills, Mr. O'. A period gym, skins, and rice down the shirt. ACTIVITIES: CS.F. Window painting 1,2,3,4; A.Y.A. 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 1; F.F.G.4. JONATHAN A. ELLIS Jon, Elli “| have always been and always will be your friend; live long and prosper.’’ AMBITION:To keep my hair. PET PEEVES: Waiting at a stop light when no one’s around, being called Ed, having my name spelled with an “hh”. ELIZABETH MARIE DUVA KIMBERLY ELLEN EASTMAN ¥ JONATHAN A. ELLIS DANIEL FALLON ARLENE MARIE FARINELLA GEORGE FIGUEREDO SCOTT ANTHONY FIORE ARLENE MARIE FARINELLA “Don't try to be what you are not, for then you will be less than what you are.’ AMBITION:To make all of my dreams become realiry. PET PEEVES:Winter, liars, saying goodbye, fake friends, bro- ken promises, trios to Donlie’s in the Cahill’ wagon, being broke. ACTIVITIES:Field hockey 1,2. SCOTT ANTHONY FIORE “No one knows what it is thar he can do till he tries.’ AMBITION:To be happy with wharever | choose to do with the rest of my life. ACTIVITIES:Golf 2,3, capr.4; Bas- kerball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. ANDREW C. FLANAGAN Andy, And “All the world’s indeed a stage and we are merely players, per- formers, and portrayers, each an- other's audience outside the Gild- ed cage. (Living in rhe Limelighn)”’ AMBITION:To lead a happy and successful life. PET PEEVES:Ied lights, Falmouth cops, Analog transfer, PG's, A+P, PM, DD, THD, Motley Crue, Thrash Meral, CT's. ACTIVITIES:Band 1; Stage band 1. SUSAN FLAHERTY ANDREW C. FLANAGAN Flanagan 29 SAMANTHA FLYNN Sam, Sambo “I'm as free as a bird now and this bird you cannor change.’ Ambi- tion:To never have fo support myself. PET PEEVES: Superlatives ‘88, vodisa, French, DL, friends’ boyfriends Activities:Sofrball 1,2. GERARD FRANCIS FOLEY Gerry “Why level downward to our dul- lest perception always and praise thar as common sense. The com- monest sense is a sleeping man which is expressed by snoring.” AMBITION:To be ruler of the world; or ar leasr vice-ruler. PET PEEVES:Cenrer field fence, JB's driving, liberals, brown nosers. AC- TIVITIES:Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross country 1,2; W. track 1; John Han- cock Scholar; Choir, Spring X-mas play 4; Mode! Senate 3. JOSEPH N. FORTE ‘Pain nourishes courage; you can't be brave if only good things have happened.’’ AMBITION:To never lool back and be disap- pointed in my efforr. PET PEE- VES:No lunch money, snow, win- ter, smoke, traffic jams, lazy people, leaving PC, JD, and GF. JOSEPH N. FORTE ACTIVITIES:Foorball 2,3,4; Spring track 3,4. MELISSA FOX Missy, Lissa “The supreme happiness of life is the conviction rhat we are loved” AMBITION:To be successful and live a happy, fulfilling life. PET PEE- VES:Snobs, liars, Monday, cheat- ers. ACTIVITIES: Spring play 2; CSF W.P. 1,2: Freshman orienrarion 4. SAMANTHA FLYNN GERARD FRANCIS FOLEY MELISSA FOX CHARLES PETER GRAY RANDI LAURA GIBBONS KATHRYN THERESA FRASSO Kare, Mad Dog “Distance sweetens_ friendship.”’ AMBITION: To be able to drive well. PET PEEVES: People who stress ithe AP’ in. AP -Engiish, teachers with chalky noses, Mc- Donald's shakes, ‘Hey Kare no hard feelings’’, people who enjoy aggravating me, squirrguns. AC- TIVITIES: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; F.H. mgr. 2,3; C.S.F. Windowpainting 1,2,3,4; C.S.F. Telethon 2,3; Spring Play 4. RANDI LAURA GIBBONS ‘If |leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me...l'm free as a bird now, and this bird you cannor change.’’ AMBITION: To make the right choices, and never regret any of my decisions. PET PEEVES: Rumors, head games, getting caughr, saying goodbye, 11:30 curfews, driving around with no place fo go. KENNETH J. GORMLEY Gorma AMBITION: T o lead a happy and successful life. PET PEEVES: Jerry's, smelly, first-period shop, Corey. ACTIVITIES: Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4. KENNETH J. GORMLEY GAIL GRASSO Shortstuff “Homework is a waste of the rime which could be spent doing more enjoyable things.’’ AMBITION: To prove to the world rhar I’m just as good as everyone else. PET PEEVES: Immarfuriry, people who judge others without proof, guys who can't handle ir, people who think they own the world, cusrom- ers, people who stop in the halls, people who don't have a clue, freshmen. CHARLES PETER GRAY Chucis “Odds are nor insurmounrabie, they are just a measure of the distance one must go.’ AMBI- TION: To sing and dance with Gene Kelly as | sanely retire in the meadows of Bloom Counry. PET PEEVES: Lakers, losing, GK’s and DB's decisions, mediocrity, Sarro’s mist., Sunday papers, waking up, growing up! ACTIVITIES: Pres. 2,3,4; B-ball 1,2,3, co-capr. 4; Dra- ma Club Concerr Choir 1,2,3, pres. 4; Spr.Play 1,2,3,4; Spr. Track 2; Peer Lor. 3. Gray 31 WAYNE MATTHEW GRENON WAYNE MATTHEW GRENON Gremlin, Grunion, Dwayne, Wayno “Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth keeping if it were nor.’’ AMBITION:To own a Fortune 500 company and be one of rhe mosr respected men in the nation. PET PEEVES:NA blue- lights, shutouts, E-period, Mr. T. ACTIVITIES:Soccer 1,2,3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Winr. Trix. 1,4; Prom Com- mitree 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Fresh- men Orientation 4. BRENDA JEAN GRIFFIN Bren, Beej, BJ “Il vaur mieux avoir aime ef perdu que de ne jamais avoir aime de rour. ’ AMBITION:To someday nor care whar orhers think of me. PET PEEVES:Absurd rumors and the people who spread rhem. AC- TIVITIES:Yearbook 1,2, ed. 3,4: French Club 1.2.3.4: French Ex- change 4; Floar Comm 1,2; CSF Telethon 2,3,4: CABARET 3; Choir 4, SAC 3,4; SIC 38; Decarhion 3: Writing Tutor 3,4; NHS 3, sec. 4; French NHS 3,4. BRENDA JEAN GRIFFIN KELLIE JEAN GRUDINSKAS Kel, Grud “Wirhour faith a person can do nothing. With ir all things are possi- ble!’ AMBITION:To be a success: ful bussinesswoman and have alot of money! PET PEEVES:Yellow lights, reckless skiers, Band trips, shorthand, homeworls, freshmen. ACTIVITIES:Color guard 2,3,4, capr. 4; W.P. 3; 5. Track 3,4; Span: ish Club 4. KELLIE JEAN GRUDINSKAS ELIZABETH HAGG DEREK HALEY � es . DOROTHY HANLON AMY HARLOR Te CARY HAWKSLEY DOROTHY HANLON Dor, Dori, Dottie “'Ir's all your fault!” AMBITION:To escape the grasp of reality so | can live my life to rhe fullesr. PET PEEVES:Custromers, Mr. L, securiry, homework, guys, answering ma- chines. ACTIVITIES: Math Team 1,2,3, co-capr. 4. Math Lab 4; Na- tional Honor Sociery 3,4; Model Senare 3; Spanish Club 1,2; CSF Vol- unreer 2,3,4. AMY HARLOR Amy “I'd rarher laugh with the. sin- . ners... AMBITION:To dance on the median strip of 495 and marry the first guy thar stops and joins me! PET PEEVES:Mood swings, guys who lie, copycats, “You work WHERE?’’ ACTIVITIES:Band 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; CSF Window Painting 1,2,3; French Club 4: French Ex- change 4; Writing Center Turor 3,4; Floar Commitree 4; Prom Commitree 3. SHEREEN LOUISE HETORILLA Sherry, Sher, Her “Give it a try; you might be sur- prised at how well you do.” AM- BITION:To find a career rhar | en- SHEREEN LOUISE HETORILLA joy and be successful ar ir. PET PEEVES:School mornings, teeni- boppers, deadliness, pictures of myself. ACTIVITIES:Band 1,2,3- sec., vice pres, asst. drum major 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. Holske 33 34 Holske MARK M. HOLSKE Fast-lane ‘Soucez ma bite apres le diner, sous la rable!’” AMBITION:To have all the money in the world. PET PEEVES: Cava, waiting, Demo- crats, accidents, the pasr. DENISE LINNEA HUGHES Hughesey “Never give up fo get whar you want.’ AMBITION: To travel and experience the world through my own eyes. PET PEEVES: [Rude people, waiting, liars, weak knees, being rushed, busy signals. ACTIV- ITIES: Field Hockey 1,2,3, capt. 4; Baskerbal 1, capt. 2, Soffa 123,4, Prom comm. 2, CF We 2,3; Stage crew 3; Sp. Club 2, treas. 3; Choir 4; X-Mas Play 4; S. Play 4. RODERICK DEWOLFE JACKSON JR. Rod, Rodney, Big Rod “'Ir’s never too lare.’’ AMBITION: To see the day when everyone is happy and at peace. PET PEEVES: Smart Freshmen, in-field pop-ups, errors, referees, Lisa’s constant re- jection, GK, room 117, cafereria. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3, MVP. 4; Intra. Volleyball; CSF RODERICK DEWOLFE JACKSON JR. Telethon 2; Boys Srate 3; Floar commitree 4: Freshman Orienta- tion 4. SARA JURSIC “In the long run, the pessimist may be proved right but the oprtimisr has a berrer time on the trip.” AMBITION: To marry a Swedish tennis player. PET PEEVES: Racism and cheerleaders. ACTIVITIES: Tennis. A. JASON KAPLAN Jay, Kappa, Kappy “Time seems to have frozen bur the mind can be fooled as the days pass | discover destiny just can’t be ruled.” AMBITION: To own my own McDonalds. PET PEEVES: P1113, Green Malibus, DLs hoi, BCs Gugn, BM s chin, Mansfield police. ACTIVITIES: Science club. SARA JURSIC y 4 MARK M. HOLSKE DENISE LINNEA HUGHES 4 A. JASON KAPLAN JOEL LEFAVE KRISTEN KIRBY DOUGLAS ALAN KAUFMAN Doug E. Fresh So, sue me!’’ AMBITION: To di- rect movies that don’t win any Oscars. PET PEEVES: Getting up before noon, folk music. ACTIVI- TIES: Spring track 1; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Model Senate 3; Boys state; CSF window painting. KRISTIN RHEA LANDON Kris, Legs “In a restless world with castle walls is where we'll stand when our furure calls, believing in our friends in case we fall, believing in ourselves yer most of all. AMBI- TION: To find a happy meduim. PET PEEVES: Being late, ‘It’s only a friendship, mind teaser, KF’s and AD's_ driving. ACTIVITIES: Class sec. 4; Srudent Council 2,3,4; Peer Leadeshio 3; Choir Drama sec. 2,3,4; X-Mas Spring plays 1,2,3,4; Wor trk; Spr tri. KRISTIN RHEA LANDON Lefave 35 AMY LICCIARDI AMY LICCIARDI “Beaury is trurh, truth beaury, thar is all you know.’”’ AMBITION: To have a sucessful career and a hap- py life. PET PEEVES: Deana’s driv- ing, oodles of noodles, JAP, bikes in trees. DAVID MICHAEL LINDLEY Dave, Linna Seasons change and lessons get learned.’ AMBITION: To be suc- cessful ar wharever | choose fo do and to be healthy ar age 60. PET PEEVES: Speed traps, clicks, losing to Foxboro °'87 . ACTIVITIES: Foorball 1,2,3,4; Baskerball 1; Base- ball 1; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3, capr. 4; Christmas play 3; Concerr Choir 3. DEREK JAMES LITSEY Lireosisi, Titsey “When you need someone fo lean on, look for a friend.’’ AMBI- TION: To finish everything | srart. PET PEEVES: People who think they are awesome; summer days in school. ACTIVITIES: Foorball 13,4: Baskerball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4. DAVID MICHAEL LINDLEY GIUSEPPE LOMBARDO Joe “Time will tell.’ AMBITION: To live in Hawaii. PET PEEVES: Crowded halls, slow lunch lines, Sunday driv- ers. ACTIVITIES: Spring Track 1,2,3. Winter Track 23,4. JOHN LISHMAN DEREK JAMES LITSEY A) | GIUSEPPE LOMBARDO SCOTT C. MACINTYRE Mac, Scorty “To be born with a sense of laugh- rer and a sense rhar the world is mad. ’ AMBITION: To find what I'm searching for. PET PEEVES: Z535, intro to insaniry, 0-15-2, “on the line’’, minks, rumors, ‘Ars Poe- trica’’,J.S.,Four Corners, Lakers, having keys locked in car, mono. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1,2,3, capr. 4; W. track 2,3,4; Baseball 23,4. BRIAN R. MACKINNON Miller, Bry “If we don't srand together, we DOROTHY LUNNIN stand to lose the furure.’” AMBI- TION: To hold an IGFA record. AC- TIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; S. Track 4. PAULINE ANNE MADAN Magadan “Laugh life away. If you pur something into life, you're sure to ger something back.’’ AMBITION: To live a long, happy, successful life with someone | love. PET PEEVES: Freshmen, snobs, admir- ting I'm wrong, off the line, fake friends, freshman hallway, hungry people. ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2,3,4; Drum major 3,4; Spanish ex- change 3; Spanish club 1,2. SCOTT C. MACINTYRE BRYAN R. MACKINNON PAULINE ANNE MADAN ROBERT MAHONEY Mahoney 37 Ps eee 38 Marhias PAM MICHELE MARDER “I've got to be where my spirit can run free, I've got to find my corner of the sky.’’ AMBITION: To find the balance. PET PEEVES: 5-5- 87, Jerry's driving, fake friends, |i- ars, guppies, AP Physics labs, rami- fications, busy signals, Sheraton, goodbyes. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1,4; Concert choir 2,3,4; X- mas plays 2,3,4; Spring play 2,3,4; W.C. ruror 3,4; Prorn committe 3; Floar commitree 3,4; CSF window painting 1,2,3,4. HERNAN XAVIER MARZORATITI “Trust, go with the flow, and sur- vive.” AMBITION: To enjoy col- lege life. PET PEEVES: Losing. AC- TIVITIES: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Boy's Srare; Model senare. TIFFANY MATHIAS Tiff, Tif-n-y “Ir's better to look good than to feel good.’’ AMBITION: To live a full and happy life. PET PEEVES: Saran Wrap, hangers, narrow minds, loud TV's while trying to sleep, Srd period computer class, quiche smelling like Wendy's three days after working there, my Volvo, studying records thar skio, people telling me what to do, marshmallow freshmen. ACTIVI- TIES: Colorguard 3,4. | f il % ORATTI ERIC MALOON TIFFANY MATHIAS JAMES MAYALL - WENDY McGUNAGLE a MAUREEN McCANN MAUREEN McCANN Moe “The greatest pleasure in life is do- ing what people say you cannot do.’’ AMBITION: To dream what | dare to dream, go where | want to go, and to be whar | want to be. PET PEEVES: KKF, rainy days and Mondays, Pearl Harbors, peo- ple that don't give you a chance, L.L., know it alls, running our of gas, “Whar’s up dude?”’ ACTIVI- TIES: Field hockey 1,2,3,4; Basker- ball 1,2,3; Sofrball 1,2,3; Student council 1,2; Color guard 1,2; Con- cert choir 2; Freshman orienrarion; Peer leader 4; Student rep. to schoo! committee 4; Model senare 3; CSF window painting 1,2. MICHAEL J. McGRAIL McGrub, Tin Man, Milk “Something deep and meaning- ful; do | sound profound? ’ AMBI- TION: To one day, just for a mo- ment, escape the so called realities of our mixed up world; to become a cow withour ever having fo moo, fo achieve a success rhar doesn’t cost a dime. PET PEEVES: Terrorists, blue lights, “'l’’, mainre- nance, Mr. P., addictions, bath- MICHAEL J. McGRAIL room passes, Mr. Perry's jokes, school lunches, anti-American for- eigners, “Grow up’. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3, capr.4; Winrer track 1,3,4; Cabin building; Srudenr coun- cil 3,4; School improvement coun- cil; Concert choir 3; Freshman ori- enrarion; Parry animals of M.H.S. A23,4 KATHLEEN LYNN McGRATH Kathy Sail an open course to the virgin seas cause I've got to be free, free to face the life that’s ahead of me.’ AMBITION: To be a success- ful hairdresser and open up my own place. PET PEEVES: Wishing wells, goodbyes, Monday Mornings. WENDY McGUNAGLE Wen, Wendums “Everyone our of my way.’’ PET PEEVES: Snobs, people who srare, dirry hands, work, not having money, car insurance, the hill. AC- TIVITIES: Color guard 1,2; Year- book 2; Peer ieaders 3; School srore 3,4. McGunagle 39 No Photo Available DAVID McLAREN STACY LYNN McNEIL STACY LYNN McNEIL Stace, Egg, Anastacia, Spacy “Ir's sad that we seldom realize the value of a certain person until afrer they're gone. ’ AMIBITION: To travel the world. PET PEEVES: Blue lights, MM, bridges, clics, pessi- mists, being cold, parrerns. ACTIV- ITIES: Baskerball 1,2; Softball 1,2; CSF 1,2,3,4; Stage crew 4; Float committee 1,2,3,4; Spanish cub 1,2. KARA MARIE MEMMO “Kal! ‘Believe in yourself and all things are possible.’” AMBITION: To be successful in life and to always be happy with the decisions | make. PET PEEVES: Jealousy, decisions, waiting, SC, LC, people who fell you whar to do. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2,3. DONALD MOCCIA 40 McLaren CHAD MOODY HOLLY ANN MORRISON PAMELA C. MULCAHY | SR SS STE | | ET TIE SE ST HOLLY ANN MORRISON Hol “If wishes were horses then dreamers would ride.’ AMBI- TION:To marry COB and run my own resort in N.H. PET PEEVES: People who get everything from their parents, cruising around Mansfield, quick tans, car repair bills, locker 592. ACTIVITIES:Mo- del Senare 3. PAMELA C. MULCAHY Pam “Hold fast to your dreams, for when dreams die, life is a broken winged bird thar can not fly. AM- BITION: To get through college and law schoo! without going cra- zy. PET PEEVES: Mondays, cold bedrooms on cold mornings, cauli- flower, school food, staying for yearbook on half days, rainy weather. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Foreign Ex. 3; Writers Forum 4; Stylus 4; Spring Piay 4. MARK MUSTO i MICHAEL NAISMITH Naismith 41 42 Nelson CINDY NELSON “Those who aim ar great deeds must also suffer greatly.’ AMBI- TION: For all my wishes fo come true. PET PEEVES: Bally swearers and clumpy eyelashes. JOLEEN MICHELLE NEVERS Jo, Josephine “You are never given a wish with- our the power to make it come true. AMBITION: To srart with the man and the mirror and asl him to change his ways. PET PEEVES: On the line, accounting, black legs, Foxboro baskerball, “ger ser”, freshman hall. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, capt. 4; Winter Track 1,2,3, capt. 4: Spring track 1,2; CSF 2.0, Rep. 4; Peer leader 3, sec. 4; School improvement council 4; ML tutor; Yearbook 3,4: Fr. orienta- tion 4; Prom commitree 3. RANDY O'BRIEN Big Ed, osky'inob, Ranee “An Accomplisnment is a dream already complered. A dream is an accomplishment yet to be com- plered.' AMBITION: To be the best at whatever | do. PET PEEVES: Monday morning and 7:50. ACTIVITIES: S. Track 3,4; W. Track 3,4; Foorball 4; Sragecrew JOLEEN MICHELLE NEVERS 3,4; Peer leadership 3,4. i Ts ul GLENN NORFTLE AMY NELSON CINDY NELSON RANDY O'BRIEN TARA JEAN OBRIEN KIM PARKER ELIZABETH L. PARSONS FRANKIE-MARIE ORNELLAS TARA JEAN OBRIEN Tob, Jean, Gilligan ‘| succeeded by saying what oth- er people are thinking.” AMBI- TION: To open my own day care center and to have time for family and friends. PET PEEVES: CD, JF, coldsores, messes, any kind of math, unorganized people, slow drivers, WO, money, snobs, waiv- ers, K.U., torn up roads, Sunday morning, hangovers. ACTIVITIES: Float commitree 1,2,3; Student Council 2,4; Baslerball 1. FRANKIE-MARIE ORNELLAS Franis, Franisie “Life is a blanik canvas, only you can fill in the scenery.’” AMBI- TION: To someday pur an end fo the pain inflicted upon the children in this world. PET PEEVES: Mass conversations berween hall doors, ten page papers, jocks, smokin’ in the girls’ room. ACTIVITIES: Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4; CSF WP 1,2; Srylus 2,3,4; Foreign Lang. NHS 2,3,4. FUMIKA MARIE OYANGI Fu ‘| hope romorrow is a snow day.”’ AMBITION: To own General Mo- rors. PET PEEVES: Getting up ear- “a0% 2 set ct 2ehe Seoenettts oe: SNe ly, being hungry, studying U.S. His- tory, GK’s class, Ms. Trombley’s American jokes. ACTIVITIES: X- Country 4; Winrer track 4; Spring rrack 4: Concert Choir 4; Christmas play 4. ELIZABETH L. PARSONS Berh “Success should be measured not so much by the position one has attained in life, as by the obstacles which one has overcome while trying to succeed. AMBITION: To take one day at a time and nor worry abour the furure. PET PEEVES: Being cold, getting yp, waiting. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1,2, Coptad track: 1253 4: .51u- dent Council 2,3,4; Peer Leader 3,4; WGI 3,4; Band 1,2; CSF W.P.1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4: French Ex.4. ae Parsons ' 43 a te ¥ KRISTIN ANN PASCUCCI ANGELA PATRINOS JULIA PEHNKE KRISTIN ANN PASCUCCI Scooch, Scoochi, Pooch, Kris “Ir is @ mistake to look too far ahead. Only one link in the chain of destiny can be handled ar a time.” AMBITION: Leave realiry behind and live fanrasy to the ful- lest. PET PEEVES: KG, goodbyes, fakes, rainy days, Mondays, hurting. ERIN PICCOLOMINI Pic Life is too short so take each day one day at a time and make it a day to remember.’’ AMBITION: To live the way | want to live and be whatever | wanr ro be. PET ERIN PICCOLOMINI PEEVES: Rain, red lights, tension, followers, know-it-alls. ACTIVITIES: Baskerball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2: Softball 1. CHRISTOPHER PIGNONE 44 Pascucci KATHLEEN ANN PIZURA KAREN PLANTE BETH KIMBERLY PORTER KATHLEEN ANN PIZURA Kathy, Karhy-ba “Don't ask me...| don't know. AMBIT ION: To someday leave Sannies and ger a real job. PET PEEVES: Places that give you one napkin, freshman hallway, anti- pink people; ‘'DINK’’, the Cleomo- ble ASP C.D. ond 1B. argu: ments, F.H. double sessions. ACTIVITIES: Spanish club 1,2,3; Field hockey 2,3,4; WP. 3,4. BETH KIMBERLY PORTER Bethanne, B.P., Beatle, Red “Reach for the highest poinr and never give up.” AMBITION: To work hard on my career and maybe make it on Broadway. To always have a Diet Coke. PET PEEVES: Waiting, accidents, ME, freshmen, rom, obnoxious people, computers, Mr. T., losing, 6 10, cold days, phone bills, driving to Plainville, rainy foorball games. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1,2,3, co-capt. 4; Prom committee 3; Stage crew 4. KRISTINE ELIZABETH RADGOWSKI Radski, Rad, Shorty “There are three kinds of love: love found in a friendship, love KRISTINE ELIZABETH RADGOWSKI found in a relationship, and love found in oneself. When all rhree are found true happiness can be the only result.” AMBITION: To find love in all three ways. PET PEEVES: [D, ziti, great pumpkin, Frenchmen, rumors, lost friend- ships. ACTIVITIES: Baslkerball 1; W.C 4. Prom comm. 3; Yearbook 2; French club 3; Eddie Was Here 3; France exchange 4. ALEC KENNETH REDFEARN Theodore Schnitzel, D-Fearn, Ema- ciated Corpse “The only diffeence berween a madman and | is thar I'm not mad - Salvador Dali AMBITION: To run into God in public. PET PEEVES: Schitzo girls, Rambo, The Morning After, rice, trop 40, subur- bia, Devil Dogs, kanquers, quaint things, boneheads, narrow minds, Freudian slios, Gene Loves Jeze- bel, BFHS, sleeping outdoors, peo- ple who interfere with my quest to become a pagan diery in Nebraska. ALEC KENNETH REDFEARN Redfearn 45 MICHAEL TRISTAN R EED Reedsta, Reedsie, Mr. Bubbles “We should enjoy here while we're still here cause there’s no here there.'’ AMBITION: To own my own construction firm and live a long, happy life with B.B. PET PEEVES: Biology 1x3, jocks, tee- hee’s, El Camino’s, my sophomore year, lockers. HEATHER SHEA-IRENE RICHARDSON Feather, Rich “Some people come into our lives and quickly go; some stay awhile leaving foorprints on our hearts MICHAEL TRISTAN REED and we are never, ever the same.’ AMBITION: To leave my footprints on ar least one person's heart and to be successful at ev- erything | do. PET PEEVES: Good- byes, decisions, weekends in Mansfield, AMD's driving, anaro- my class, busy phone signals, red lights. ACTIVITIES: Peer leadership 3,4; Srudenr council 1,4; Concert choir 2,3,4; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Float committee 1,2,3,4; Prom committee 3; Prom court 3; CSF painting telethon 1,2,3,4; Ski club 2. if i . HEATHER RICHARDSON ow ANNUKKA RINTAMAKI TONY RISTAINO KIM SCARPELLINI 46 Reed | = 1h. BEVERLY SEARS LISA SHUMSKI KIMBERLY ANN SILVA LOUIS SEVASTOS KELLY ANN SHRIVER “Don't look back (a new day’s breaking) Oh, it's been so long since | felt this way. | don’t mind if | can't take it - the road is calling - today’s the day.’ AMBITION: Love, Happiness - whar else is there? PET PEEVES: Endings, cer- rain people, Papa Gino's, TS’s, labs, Ajax, etc... ACTIVITIES: Choir 1,2,3,4 Treas.); Field Hockey 3,4; W. Track 3,4; S. Track 1,3,4; Spring play 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; NHS (Pres.); W.C. tutor 3,4; French exchange 2,4; French NHS; Prom comm.s. KIMBERLY ANN SILVA Kim, KB “Thar’s life. Ir has its ups and downs. You only get our of it whar you put into it.’ AMBITION: To be myself, and fo live a happy life with the ones who | love and who love me. PET PEEVES: Cliques, users, Sheraton, fighting with Bill, Franllin’s gym, fake peo- ple, whire uniforms. ACTIVITIES: Baskerball 1,2,3, co-caprt. 4; Softball 1,3,4; X-country 1; CSF Window Painting 1,2,3,4. KELLY ANN SHRIVER Silva 47 48 Slaney LEANN KATHERINE SLANEY LEANN KATHERINE SLANEY Yo “When | die I'm sure | will have a big funeral...curiosity seekers ... COMING to see if |am really dea- d...or just trying to make trouble.”’ AMBITION: To own my own bar. PET PEEVES: BAT, red lights, the 20rd number, 65 feer, fake friends, people who always think they are right, cheaters, liars. AC- TIVITIES: Cheerleading 1,2,3; Float committee 1,2,3. MARY-KATHLEEN STEELE Mary, Scary, Gibbie “The greatest thing in the world is for a man to know how to be his own.’’ AMBITION: To be happy, find the man of my dreams, and have lots of money. PET PEEVES: Messy people, liars, icy roads, shoveling 880's, rude people. AC- TIVITIES: Vice pres.4; Field hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; W. Track 3; S. Track 3; Homecoming court 4; Prom court 3: Prom comm. 3; Sru- dent council 3,4; Peer leader 4; X- mas play 3,4; Spring play 3,4; CS.F. window painting 1,2,3,4; Concert choir 3,4. MICHELLE SPELLMAN CHRISTOPHER STERNLIGHT PC, Sterno “The past is but the beginning of a beginning, and all thar is and has been is bur the twilight of the dawn. ’ ACTIVITIES: W.C.; NHS; Tennis 1,2,3, capt. 4; Academic Decathlon 3,4. KATHY ST. PETER MARY-KATHLEEN STEELE CHRISTOPHER STERNLIGHT CRYSTAL LEE SWAFFORD BRIAN SULLIVAN JEFFREY S WALLOW CR YSTAL LEE SWAFFORD Cris “Follow your dream...take one step at a time, don’t settle for less, just. continue to climb.” AMBI- TION: To never stop having fun. PET PEVES: Snobs, fake people, LL-gym, accounting, going slow, getting burnt! SARA LESLEY SWALLOW Saah, Sasa “So dawn goes down to day, nothing gold can stay.” AMBI- TION: to live the movie “DIRTY DANCING.”’ PET PEEVES: Sara with an an HI!!, Mr. O’Connell’s version of the English language, “Where's my Liz?’’, people who say AP English instead of jusr En- glish, flaming peanut brittle, Mr. Perry's biology experiments. AC- TIVITIES: Band 1,2,3; French Na- tional Honor Sociery 3,4; French Exchange 4; CSF 3,4. SAMUEL F. THOMPSON JR. Sambo, looy, 10m, SDNLU, Sammy “Til the livin’ end. ’ AMBITION: To live an adventerous life and some- day be good eugh to jam with GL. PET PEEVES: [Red lights, DT’S, show offs, druggies, thrash metal, SARA LESLEY SWALLOW no money, losing fo SC in Jav. by inches. ACTIVITIES: S. Track 1,2,3,4; W. Track 3; Soccer 1; CSF Window Painting 1,3,4; Boys Stare 3; Key Society 1,2; Foorball 3. SAMUEL F. THOMPSON JR. Thompson 49 THERESA THURBER T, Tree, “Live life to the fullest.” AMBI- TION: To lead a healthy life. PET PEEVES: Sunday drivers, Wendy's food, people who don''t listen, lulls in phone conversations, fake friends, guys with extremely long hair, pistachio ice cream, radio sta- tions thar constantly repeat the same song, embarrassing mo- ments, not getting enough credits, HC. ACTIVITIES: CSF telethon. LORI A. TIATORIO Lor, Airhead “The only things worth learning are the things you learn after you know ir all. ’ - Harry Truman. AM- BITION: To fly like an eagle. PET PEEVES: Getting caughr, AP En- glish, Gym, getting kicked our of Cumby’'s, blue and gold. ACTIVI- TIES: Tennis 1,2 co-capr. 3, capr. 4; Student Council 3, treas. 4; MHS Mainstream 3, editor 4; W.C. 3,4; NHS 3,4; French NHS 3; Model Sen- are 3. MELISSA MARIE TRAVERS Missy, Miss “Our memories of yesterday will last a life time we'll rake the besr, forget rhe rest, and someday we'll DEANA TRAVERS find rhese are the best of times.”’ AMBITION: To be happy. PET PEEVES: Mondays. ACTIVITIES: W.P. 2; School store. WILLIAM COLIN TRUDELL Bill, Strudell, Bildo, Trudy, Slicis “No! Ir is nor a perm!’’ AMBITION: To live the life of Mike Brady. PET PEEVES: Burnouts who can’t walk through a door withour kicking ir, Hernan's driving, people who can't stay in a moving car (LO), not winning a soccer game in over a year, EH’s continuous ranking, IYE!, Al's ex's attitude, AT’s nagging, playing cards with BG!!! ACTIVI- TIES: Soccer 1,2,3, capt. 4-MVP. MELISSA MARIE TRAVERS LORI A. TIATORIO % 5 bs ee WILLIAM COLIN TRUDELL RS a ALFRED VANACORE JR. A MICHELLE THERESE WALL DAVID ERIK WATERS JOHN C. VELEZ ALFRED VANACORE JR. Alby, Buddy “Happiness is whar you make it for yourself, not what people make it for you. ’ AMBITION: To pull a 7-9 roll our in an F-15. PET PEEVES: Hernan’s driving, Ford Fairmonts, telephone poles. AC- TIVITIES: Soccer 4; Math ream 1. JOHN C. VELEZ Victor ‘There comes a time for each of us to find a place in this world. May we each find the place that is perfect for us.’ AMBITION: To own and run my personal, profit- able business. PET PEEVES: Sparky's A.P. Fascism, women drivers, Mr. Perry's jokes, conflict- ing interests. KEVIN MICHAEL WALKER Kev, Chico “When you have the chance ro do something, do it, because the opportunity may never come again.’’ AMBITION: To try my best ar wharever | do and make the effort pay off. PET PEEVES: Red lights, accounting, Foxboro, Joanne W., Mondays after vaca- tion, radar guns, The Fish. ACTIVI- KEVIN MICHAEL WALKER TIES: Golf 4: Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2; CS.F. window painting; CSF. Telethon. MICHELLE THERESE WALL Michelba, Shell “Cherish yesterday, dream of fo- morrow, and live today. ’ AMBI- TION: To live a happy successful life with the one | love. PET PEEVES: Excuses, CD’s “‘little girl friends’’, broken cars, liars, getting caughr, late night-early mornings, losing someone you love. ACTIVI- TIES: Float comittee 1,2; Home- coming court 1; Ski club 2. DAVID ERIK WATERS Muddy “Survive according fo your own individual philosophy.’’ AMBI- TION: To marry as many women as possible and have 2.3 kids, fulfill- ing the American dream. PET PEEVES: Slow cars, Harley-David- sons, fat chicks. ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,9,4. Warers 51 CATHERINE LOUISE WEBBER CATHERINE LOUISE WEBBER Carhy “Reach high, for srars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal.’’ AMBI- TION: To use my head, my heart, my hands, and my health to gain a better understanding of my world and those who share it with me. PET PEEVES: People who mis- trear animals, ‘Kathy Webba ’, “Welcome to the real world.’’ AC- TIVITIES: 4-H, horseback riding, reading and dreaming. GREGORY P WEIR Greg KAREN MARIE WILCOX Kay, KW, Wil “Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. A baby is God’s opinion that the world should go on.’ AMBITION: To make the best possible life for Amanda thar | can, and to be nor only mother and daughter bur to be friends. PET PEEVES: Fighting, hurting, two-faced people, critics, liars, Monday mornings, REETS!, la- bor, dearth, and JL. GREGORY P. WEIR TAMARA LEE WILLIS Tammy, Maggie “We have magic, we are a myth. Once the myth is explained by science, the magic is lost and the wilderness gets smaller.’ AMBI- TION: To race with the moon. PET PEEVES: NHS, 79, Bio. | ADV. AC- TIVITIES: Student council 1,2, sec. 3, pres. 4; RSAC chair. 4; SAC 2,3,4; Concert choir 2,3,4; Christ- mas play 2,3,4; Spring musical 3,4; W S. track 1,2,3; WC turor 4; CSF WP 1,2 rep. 3-sec, 4; Float comm. 1; Prom comm. 3; French club 1. ERIC JAMES WENTZELL Wentz, Weasal “Never say goodbye.”’ AMBI- TION: To be successful in the ca- reer | choose. PET PEEVES: Two- faced people, crazy drivers, no parking spaces. ACTIVITIES: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; CSF WP 1, 2, 3, 4; CSF rep. 3, 4; Intramural basierball 1, 2; Intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3; Float commitree; 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom committee 3. ERIC WENTZELL KAREN MARIE WILCOX TAMARA LEE WILLIS GREGORY JAMES WILLS MICHELLE A. WOOD : JAMES FOLEY GREGORY JAMES WILLS Greg, Willsy “Irs the way thar you use ir.” AMBITION: To go to the islands in the summer and ski the mountains in the winter. PET PEEVES: Time, Splash-backs, French, Accounting, Coldness, The Herpatorium. AC- TIVITIES: Basketball 1; Foorball 4; Hockey co-capr. 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1; CSF W.P. 14. MICHELLE A. WOOD Shelly, Mickey “Friendship is love withour his wings.’ AMBITION: To marry JH and fo Own my own daycare. PET PEEVES: A-period English, Two-faced people, Tee-hees, Monday morning, Liars. KERN E. JORDAN Little Bir Push it, dare to be differenr, ger up on this. AMBITION: Culinary chef, to be successful at wharever | do and to achieve the goals | ser for myself. PET PEEVES: Freshman girls, US Hisrory, and N-grades. AC- TIVITIES: Training foorball 4; Bas- kerball 1,4; Spring Trk. 4; Model Senare 4. KERN E. JORDAN 53 54 DANIEL JAMES CARDELLA Scrub ‘Sail on, on a distant highway, I've got to keep chasing a dream, I’m on my way.'’ AMBITION: To go where no man has ever gone before. PET PEEVES: Work, yellow lights, morning afters, curveballs, decisions, winter, change. ACTIVITIES: Foorball 1,2,3,4; W. Track 4; Baseball 2,3,4. LAURA KAYE COLLINS Laurie, Laura-ba “Charm: If you have it you don't need anything else, if you don’t have ir, it doesn't much matter whar else you have. ’ AMBITION: To always have ir. PET PEEVES: Flexi-straws, only having one napkin, clep-mobile, Kare’s driving, know-it-all sophomores, Marl’s laugh. ACTIVITIES: Color guard 1; yearbook 2; Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3;W. Track 3; Floar Commitree 2,4. KEVIN MICHAEL FIENBERG Feels great to accomplish something to show people where you really stand.” AMBITION: To work hard to become the owner of a Monte Carlo ss and a Toyora 4x4. B.P. 1992. PET PEEVES: Peo- ple who aggravate you unintentionally; 35 mph zones; checking accounts; no wheels; girls that don’t say what they really mean. ACTIVITIES: Foorball 1,2; Baseball 1. WILLIAM N. HEINS Bill, Slicls, Slim “The gate to hell is wide and its road is easy fo find bur, the gate fo life is narrow and there are few who find ir.” AMBI- TION: To find thar road. PET PEEVES: Wellfleer; dancing; Route 9; “the roof...” ACTIVITIES: Video group; W. Center; X- cty 1; W. Track 4; S. Track 1,2,4 Mor; CSF telethon 3,4; W.P. 1; Demolay. JEANINE McLEAN “Nit!” AMBITION: To lead AYA unop- posed. PET PEEVES: The 11:59 train that never was; hor fudge; muddy drive- ways; whipped cream; Bon Jovi; cold nights ar beaches the res.; just going straight, visas, marshmallow, yogurt trays; 10 pages in 10 hours, A.P. any- thing; anything in leather; leaving (cer- tainly nor here); 12 pm; crayon days; TIES: AYA, making money, and general apathy fo ir all! KEVIN MICH “Yes there are two paths you can go by, bur in the long run there's still time to change the road you're on.’’ — Led Zeppelin. AMBITION: To make my dreams come true and succeed in what | choose to do. PET PEEVES: Half done; jobs; people with an attitude thar they're perfect. SHANNON MARIE O'CONNOR Reebok, Boo-Boo, Vegie, Shan, Shanoon “Leave yesterday's footprints behind you and choose where today’s lead.” AMBITION: Never fo end up like every- one else. PET PEEVES: Trurh or truth; | don't know; Barr Misrer Bunny; ‘just go straight’’; “I'm not mad ; Julie’s driv- ing; getting kicked our of supermarkets; “whar do you want me to say” W. Track 1,2; S. Track 1,2; AYA; the Plainville chase; Fernandes runs; lare nights at the beach in December. BEST LOOKING: Dororhy Lunnin Phillip DePalimz Onn ’ CLASS SLEEPER: Jon Butler, Fumika Oyanagi BEST PALS: Jay Marshall, Mike McGrail MOST MUSICAL: Dave Warers, Sherry Herorilla MOST CREATIVE: Doug Kaufman, Courtney Dillon HIGHWAY MENACES: Randy O’Brien, Kate Frasso BEST CHEERER-UPPER: Milke McGrail, Mary Antipolo SILLIEST (always laughing): Kevin Walker, Beth Porter MOST DEPENDABLE: Chuck Gray, Brenda Griffin MOST TALENTED: Chuck Gray, AnneMarie DeChellis CLASS CHATTERBOX: Jay Marshall, Stacy McNeil MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jeff Cohen, Lori Tiatorio BEST SENIOR CAR: Joel LeFave BEST SMILE: Kevin Colby BEST LISTENER: Milke McGrail, AnneMarie DeChellis MOST HUGGABLE: Jon Burler, Courtney Dillon MOST ARTISTIC: Alec Redfern, AnneMarie DeChellis MOST CHEERFUL: Gerry Foley, AnneMarie DeChellis FLIRTS: Jay Marshall, Kristine Radgowski BUSIEST: Chucix Gray, Heather Richardson FRIENDLIEST: Chuck Gray, Carey Dennis JOKESTER: John Depalma, Shannon Cahill LIVELIEST: Chuck Gray, AnneMarie DeChellis QUIETEST: Marlk Musto, Beverly Sears MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: John Lishman, Courtney Dillon UNIQUE: Alec Redfern BEST LOOKING: Carey Dennis BEST LOOKING: Greg Wills BEST EYES: Kare Frasso, George Figueredo MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A NOBEL PRIZE WINNER: Jeff Cohen MOST LIKELY TO BECOME MS. PRESIDENT: Tammy Willis MOST LIKELY TO BECOME MR. OLYMPIA: Ken Gormley MOST LIKELY TO BECOME MS. OLYMPIA: Kim Silva MOST LIKELY TO BECOME SELF MADE MILLIONAIRE: Jeff Cohen MUTT JEFF: Courtney Dillon, Ronnie Downs SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SOPHISTICATED: Julia Pehnike, Rod Jackson WORST SENIOR CAR: Randy O'Brien BEST DRESSED: [od Jackson, Laura Collins BEST LOOKING: Mr. Russo FAVORITE MOVIE: Dirty Dancing BEST DRESSED: Miss Gabriel FAVORITE COLOR: Blue BEST BUDDIES: Mrs. Kalinowski G Mr. O'Connell FAVORITE FOOD: Chinese MOST HYPERACTIVE: Mr. Morales FAVORITE SPORTSTEAM: Celtics MOST CHEERFUL: Mrs. Zangari FAVORITE T.V. SHOW: Alf MOST LIKELY TO SWEAR: Mr. Hunrer FAVORITE ACTOR: Bruce Willis WORST COMEDIAN: Miss Wood FAVORITE ACTRESS: Molly Ringwald MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Mr. Dunn FAVORITE BOOK: If, Stephen King EASIEST TO TALK TO: Miss Wood WORST ARTIST: Miss Wood MOST LIKELY TO WIN A NOBEL PRIZE: Mr. Anderson 57 58 BEST SMILE: Kevin Colby CLASS PREPS: Rod Jackson, Joleen Nevers MOST UNIQUE: Kim Eastman CLASS COUPLE: A! Vanacore, Denise Core MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR: Paula DePillo MR. MS. OLYMPIA: Kim Silva, Ken Gormley BEST SMILE: Stacey McNeil MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR: Scott Campbell “SPORTS” Se so ee “en SO A a OPPONENT MHS OPP Norton 7 be 1% Canron Vy 5% Norton 5% i, Seekonk hel 7, N. Attleboro yy 5 K. Philip Vp 5 % Stoughton 2872 SE72 Sharon 2% 3% Franklin @) 6 O. Ames 0 6 Foxboro 2 V2 3% K. Philip 0 6 N. Attleboro 0 6 Stoughton 3 3 Sharon Ve 4% Seekonk 3 3 O. Ames 4 2 Franklin 1% 4, Canton 4 2 Foxboro 3% 2% FRONT ROW: Andy Todesco, Kevin Walker. BACK ROW: Greg Bellerose, Chris Phillips, Bryan MacKinnon, Capr. Scort Fiore, Jeff Swallow, Rod Jackson, Coach Mike Parker. MISSING: Rob Rickerd, Jeremy Torman, Joe Sarro. GIRLS FRONT ROWNicole Levesque, Becky Liccardi, Kristen McKee, Lisa Cunningham, Heather Cox, Joleen Nevers, Nancy Boerrger, Sherry Herorilla, Teri Arrendondo, Yvonne Velez. BACK ROW:Mary Forte, Meredith Jones, Amy Figuerido, Lauren Valencia, Missy Day, Pam Nangle, Aileen Turnbull, Barbara Mahoney, Lisa Arrendondo, Jen Veren. BOYS FRONT ROWHernan Marzorarti, Dan Owens, Al Vanacore, Paul Glynn, John Owens, Mike Hargreaves, Lou Sevasros, Marc Goldberg, Mark Hargreaves, Matt McLaren. BACK ROW:Damian Marzoratti, Scott McGourty, Peter Hourigan, Glen Didas, Bill Trudell, Scorr Mcintyre, Mike Folan, Wayne Grenon, Jason Ferrara, Par Hourigan, Jay Horning. j 8 ibe, Pew Bs, ; A maki ) : . a . ‘ ‘ Pe ay sited 62 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROWDiane Smith, Fumika Oyanagi, Ann Tweedy, Jen Harding, Brian Black, Keely Souza, Carrie Dahlstrom. BACK ROW.Rich Palanza, Andy Bray, Bob Rose, Boston Knowles, Derek Scott. GIRLS OPPONENT MHS OPP Franklin {7 38 N. Attleboro 48 45 Foxboro 40 19 Canton ot 24 Norfoll Zi 28 K. Philip 3o 24 O. Ames 23 32 Stroughron 33 20 Sharon ey 28 BOYS OPPONENT MHS OPP Franklin 39 20 N. Attleboro 50 15 Foxboro 50 15 Canron 44 15 Norfolls 34 23 K. Philip 43 16 O. Ames 37 22 Stoughton 42 18 Sharon of 16 VARSITY FRONT ROW. Leda Levine, Denise Hughes, Beth Parsons, Mary Sreele, Kathy Pizura, Shannon Cahill, Kelly Shriver, Maureen McCann. BACK ROW: B.J. Sparrow, Kristen Carter, Jen Bacon, Laura Waible, Maureen Mclvor, Dawn Benink, Joanna Patrinos, Parti Wellman. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW Kerin Souza, Annukka Rintamaki, Julie Pehnke, Amy Strese, Wendy Buja, Carhy Paulson, Gaew Phadungchai, Tina Austin, Jen Sarro. BACK ROW: Kim Becker, Jenn Barbero, Marybeth Elchuck, Sue Carulli, Heidi Brunelle, Christine Burns, Tracy Backstrom, Tracey Hottleman, Kristen Lundell. PLELe (EERE ag pe os J. VARSITY OPPONEMT Canton N. Attleboro K. Philip Seekonk Stoughron Sharon O. Ames Franklin Foxboro Canton N. Attleboro K. Philip Stoughton Sharon ©. Ames Franklin Foxboro Seelkonls VARSITY OPPONENT N. Attleboro K. Philip Seekonk Stroughron Sharon O. Ames Franklin Foxboro Canron N. Atrleboro K. Philip Stoughton Sharon O. Ames Franklin Foxboro Bellingham Medway Harwich Sandwich = OOON © © ss 2h 8 SB 2 tO OO MHS NVR =. NO. Ns NO os Bh OOO NON 2 eS OPP OO ssh OO ON OO ON OO bh Ope Or © = ORO OO OOO. OOO © VARSITY FRONT ROW: Shawn Dion, David Cardella, John Kelly, Jon Burler, David Lindley, Ken Colby (Captain), Mike McGrail (Caprain), Paul Carter, Randy O'Brien, Derel Litsey, Dan Cardella, Scorr Campbell. SECOND ROW: Paul Carberry, Scort Parker, Dan Sarro, Colin Fisher, Rich Jagelski, Joe Forre, Ross Landers, John Olivier, Ray Teague, Kevin Begley, David Goff, Chris Amos, Mile Collins, Mike Morissette, Curtis Cinelli. THIRD ROW: Kern Jordan (Trainer), Jay Coffey, Mark Maragnano, Russell Garland, Tony Scarpellini, Todd Curtin, Larry McAulay, Marlk DeGirolamo, Sam Burler, David Anrosca, Richard Moro, Kevin Cinelli, Al Rose, Harold Woods, Paul Volpe, Mario Lombardo. BACK ROW: Joseph Russo, Jeff Hassard, George Kelly (Coaches), Phil Walgreen, Mark Copithorne, Don McGrail, Joe Cook, Peng Phadungchai, Sean Barry, Nate Seifert, Rich Camelio, Coaches Ron Reardon, Bill Fasulo, Bill Thurston, Don Byron. SO 9e! Sy. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Patrick Morrison, Chris Royal, Corcorann, Paul Smith, Jay Preverr, Chris Colby. BACK Consolvo, Andrew Cunningham, Jim Godfrey, James Groves, Jeff Mellor, John Clery, Gregg Campbell, Mr. Chad Terry, Bill Cook, Ron Mullett, Brian Taylor, Tom ROW: Mr. Hassard, Scott Laura, Felix Cerrato, Greg Russo. PELTEGLL � 4 fe : Fag? Ss VARSITY OPPONENT Hamilron-Wenham ©. Ames Bishop Feehan Canron Franklin K. Philip N. Attleboro Stoughton Sharon Foxboro OPP 70 (CP ) © (-Te VARSITY FRONT ROW: Pam Nangle, Marie Mahoney, B.J. Sparrow (capr.), Kim Silva (capr.), Penny Bollman. BACK ROW: Terry Blaserti, Jen Bacon, Heidi Brunelle, Aileen Turnbull, Carhy Folan, Erin Piccolomini, Sreve Russell (coach). JUNIOR VARSITY (left to right) Laurie Hill (coach), BobbieAnne Tartufo (capr.), Joanna Patrinos, Jen Saquer, Tina Ausrin, Kristy Shriver, Becky Licciardi, Tanya Barrett, Tara Flynn, Darcey Sullivan (capr.), Kendra Gula. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Jen Brown, Kerin Souza, Jen Sarro, Sue Carulli, Elise Jackson, Andrea Pine. BACK ROW: Bill Fasulo (coach), Barbara Mahoney, Christine Burns, Marla Edion, Stephanie Linari, Laura Fisher. GIRLS OPPONENT Franklin N.Arrleboro Sr.Clares Canton Stoughton Oliver Ames King Philip Sharon Foxboro Franklin N.Arrleboro Blue Hills Foxboro Stoughton Oliver Ames King Philip Sharon Canton MHS OPP = A VARSITY FRONT ROW: Dave Morin, Chuck Gray (capr.), Derek Haley, Tony Scarpellini, Bryan Scarpellini. BACK ROW: Coach Don Byron, John DePalma, Greg Bellerose, Scott Fiore, Derek Litsey, George Figueredo (capr., MVP), Coach Paul McCann. (Fy es [=] es A Sullivan, Rich Willis, Al Rose. BACK ROW: Harold Woods, Todd Curtin, Curtis Cinelli, Wes Madan, Jay Coffey, Matt Heffernan, Adam Maxcy, Coach Paul McCann. (i L- Li JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Andy Parvey, Scott Tupaj, Peng Phadungchai, Jack A a ( mad, peed B23 ‘deel! ; are geSFELy ( 24 ' 2 8 i C- (-é5 FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Derek Baldwin, Chris Colby, Jay Preverr, Chris Austin, Sean Henry, Jeff Miller. BACK ROW: Jim Sullivan, Paul Smith, Jeff Bellrose, Par Hourigan, Chris Havey, Andrew Cuningham. 1: JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES TEAM SEEKONK NORTON FIXANKLIN N. ATTLEBOROUGH SEEKONK CANTON STOUGHTON OLIVER AMES KING PHILIP SHARON FOXBORO FRANKLIN N. ATTLEBOROUGH FOXBORO STOUGHTON OLIVER AMES KING PHILIP SHARON NORTON CANTON VARSITY SCORES TEAM SEEKONK NORTON FRANKLIN N. ATTLEBOROUGH SEEKONK CANTON STOUGHTON OLIVER AMES KING PHILIP - SHARON FOXBORO FRANKLIN N. ATTLEBOROUGH FOXBORO STOUGHTON OLIVER AMES KING PHILIP SHARON NORTON CANTON MHS OPP BOYS FRONT ROW: Ron Reardon, George Kelly (coaches), Ronnie Downs, Paul Carrer, Dan Cardella, Joe Lombardo. SECOND ROW: Scorr Campbell (capr.), Wayne Grenon, Dave Lindley, Randy O’Brien, Ken Gormley. BACK ROW: Tim Maclnryre, Greg Campbell, Boston Knowles, Donald McGrail, Scott Holster, Derek Scorr, Matt Moore, Scorr Macintyre, Capr MVP Ken Colby. MISSING: Mike McGrail. MANSFIELD GIRLS FRONT ROW: Annukla Rintamaki, Kelly Shriver, Missy Day, Joleen Nevers (capr.), Kristin Landon, Heather Cox. SECOND ROW: Diane Smith, Keeley Souza, Lisa Arredondo, Parry Wellman, Kristin Carrer, Melissa Nadeau. BACK ROW: Ann Tweedy, Fumika Oyanagi, Christy Herorilla, Shannon McGee, Kristin Lundell, Stacy Ventura, Meredith Jones, Michelle Perakslis, Kerri Ferrick. MISSING: Coaches Ron Reardon, George Kelly. Wire Piabh 74 ) cantor GIRLS’ SCORES TEAM STOUGHTON FOXBORO KING PHILIP CANTON FRANKLIN N. ATTLEBOROUGH BOYS’ SCORES TEAM STOUGHTON FOXBORO KING PHILIP CANTON FIXANKLIN N. ATTLEBOROUGH MHS 35 10 24 4 a2 15 MHS OPP OPP FRONT ROW: Matt Rosenberg, Kristen Lundell, Parn Nangle, Jen Saquer, Kristy Shriver, Randy O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Boston Knowles, Lisa Arradondo, Kendra Gula, Kelly Shriver, Diane Smith, Keeley Souza, Scott Campbell, Sam Thompson. BACK ROW: Coach Russo, Coach Kelly, Jay Marshall, Dave Lindley, Rich Willis, Don McGrail, Adam Ander- son, Coach Day, Coach Peter Holster. ELLE Piidleb 76 SF EL me “ VARSITY FRONT ROW: Mary Antipolo, Kristen Carter, Tina Austin, Becky Licciardi, Parry Wellman, Jennifer Sarro. BACK ROW: BJ Sparrow, Nancy Boerttger, Denise Hughes, Sue Carull, Heidi Brunelle, Coach Hill. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Kim Becker, Yvonne Velez, Darcy Sullivan, Gaew Phadungchai, Sandy Clinton, Collen Haley. BACK ROW: Coach Pontes, Tara Flynn, Kerry Ferrick, Lauren Valencia, Wendy Buja, Jennifer Kelly. EO TEGLL 18 eae. er TT nt VARSITY FRONT ROW: Chris Begley, Dan Cardella, Scott Macintyre, Jim Walker, Greg Dognazzi, Gerry Foley, Russell Garland, Rod Jackson. BACK ROW: Chris Phillips, Scott Fiore, Tony Scarpellini, Derek Litsey, Ron Downs, Brian Scarpellini, Jim Mayall, Kevin Walker, Coach Scarpellini. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Sean Barry, Derek Baldwin, Matt Heffernan, Greg Bellrose, Dana Darlington, Richard Camelio. BACK ROW: Gary Palmeri, Scott Koppy, Patrick Hourigan, Perer Hourigan, Kevin Cinelli, Dave Goff, Sam Butler, Coach Piccolomini. EQEEEGL 80 GIRLS: Heather Hamilton, Lynn Tiatorio, Lori Tiatorio, Cathy Folan, Diane Jackson, Carleen Vantassell, Jen Brown, Andrea Pine, Christine Fallon, Maureen Maclver, Jen Bacon, Karen Moore. BOYS: Rob Pietrafetta, Dave Waters, Chris Srernlight, Dan Etter, Scott Tupaj, Jack Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, Wayne Grenon, Par Morrison. PEGOoLE 82 BOYS OPPONENT MHS OPP King philip Sharon Oliver Ames Norton Stoughton Franklin Foxboro Canton King Philip Sharon Oliver Ames Stoughton Franklin Foxboro Canton North Attleboro North Atrleboro Norton Oh DB sO P 2 2 CO .. . B UN NO O Or. sho. Ba URS . OOOO Gs to GIRLS OPPONENT King Philip Sharon Oliver Ames Norton Stoughton Franklin Foxboro Canton King Philip Sharon Oliver Ames Stoughton Franklin Foxboro Canton North Arrleboro North Arrleboro a CONGRATS FOR AN OUTSTANDING SEASON! = Opp MhADARGOOAOOHROUAG HON © Own OOONn 2.NO0OO OO FRONT ROW: Beth Porter, Carey Dennis. SECOND ROW: Mary McGrail, Heather Moore, Tracey Maiones, Lisa Dechellis, Meaghan Kelley. BACK ROW: Amy Strese, Kim Valletre, Heather Roderick, Melanie Loicano, Christine Fallon. “ACTIVITIES” FOREIGN EXCHANGE Julia Pehnke, Fumilka Oyanagi, Sara Jursic, Annukka Rinramalki SPANISH CLUB Shirley Clary, Robyn Marder, Carrie Dahlstrom, Marie Mahoney, Kristy Shriver, Lauren Egizio, Eric Wentzell, Frankie Ornellas, Antoinette John- son, Jen Byron, Pam Mulcahy. 86 FRENCH EXCHANGE KNEELING: lsabelle Renaud, Isabelle Godefroy, Karine Moreau, M. Thier- ry Plumey. STANDING: Catherine Hopfner, Sophie Bartelier, Mme. Ni- cole Camus, Jerome Mosser, Valerie Bernard, William Horn, Eric Mary, Jerome Dhulst, Nicolas Caruso, Srephane Renaud, Sophie Dhulsr, |sa- belle Dahlab, Sandrine Benard, Claire Thorey. FRENCH CLUB Sarah Cloherty, Kim Becker, Marla Edoin, Pat Hourigan, Shirley Fung, Michelle Brophy, Karen DiGiovanni, Melissa Eastman, Michelle Peralkslis, Keely Souza, Lisa Foss, BJ Sparrow, Beth Parsons, Kim Eastman, Danielle Bender, Ms. Leslie Gildersleeve. MISSING: Christine DeGrange, Mart Heffernan, Melissa Nadeau, Christina Herorilla, Peter Hourigan, Stacy Gentil, Milse Hillman, Brenda Griffin, Jeanine McLean, Tricia Granr, Amy Harlor, Kelly Shriver. LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETIES FRONT ROW: Dawn Benink, Marie Mahoney, Tina Murphy, Lisa Foss, Sara Swallow, Frankie Ornellas, Lauren Egizio, Mike Morissetre, Robyn Korins, Kim Prodanas, Leah Porfido. SECOND ROW: Chris Srerniighr, Kelly Shriver, Benda Griffin, Jeff Cohen, James Brolin, Dana Darlington, Scorr Tupaj, Marlk Hargreaves, Melanie Loiacono, Carrie Dahlstrom, Amy Anderson, Lisa Carlson. THIRD ROW: Meredith Jones, Sarah Cloherty, Marla Edoin, Par Hourigan, Melissa Nadeau, Jen Owens, David Anrosca, Sue Beaudoin, Paula Charbonneau, Mike Cohen. BACK ROW: Teresa Blaserti, Andy Todesco, Jenifer Talbor, Diane Smith, Heather Roderick, Narith Phadungchai, Gaew Phadungchai, James Noris, Pam Mulcahy, Greg Morgan, Tracey Mainones, Krisren Lundell, Srephanie Linari, Krisren Joyce, Cory Green, Perer Charbonneau, Brian DiGiovanni, Marlk DeGirolamo. MISSING: David Morin, Danielle Bender, Harold Cheyne, Joe Charbonneau, Christine DeGrange, Naruth Pha- dungchai, David Nuscher, BJ Sparrow, Raymond Briggs, Diane Smith, Kristen Bogdanchils, Robyn Marder, Marr Slowick, Paula Souza, Ann Tweedy, Wendy Buja, Chad Kingsbury, Crystal Swafford. 87 WRITER'S FORUM Ediror David Nuscher, Cindi Groh, Gaew PAadungchai, Alberr Dupre, Mrs. Doris Wee, Marcy Hickey, Pam Mulcahy. MISSING: JennifeXGreen, Jeremy Powell, Leah Porfjd6, Mrs. Joyce Niemi. MATH LAB FRONT ROW: Mario Lombardo, Peter Hourigan, Peter Charbonneau, Naruth Phadungchai, Tanya Barretr. SECOND ROW: Kristine Fallon, Lauren Egizio, Al Vanacore, Parry Wellman, Dorothy Hanlon, Kristine Radgowski. BACK ROW: Kristen Shriver, Stephanie Linari, Lisa Foss, BJ Sparrow, Tricia Granr, Mike Hillman, Aileen Turnbull, Teresa Blaserti, Chad Kingsbury, Joleen Nevers, Jeff Cohen, Carleen VantTassell, Dan Smith, Christine Hagg. MESSING: John DePalma, Stacey Grover. 88 SCE a he ons, S ns 2 aoe ie ey? Mr. oe wi 4 . som ; . Perer Miller. MISSING: Mary Jardin. “ett soe WRITING CENTER FRONT ROW: Tammy Willis, Lori Tiatorio, Tina Murphy, Sean Cloherty, Adam Anderson, Jeff Cohen, Dave Morin, Naruth Phadungchai. SECOND ROW: Greg Bellerose, Kristen Carter, Jen Bacon, Stacey Gentil. BACK ROW: Ann Tweedy, Pam Marder, Beth Parsons, Amy Harlor, Marls Brintnall, Chad Kingsbury, Marl Maragnano, Doug Kaufman, Dan Smith, Mart Slowick. MISSING: Dawn Benink, Kim Eastman, Mart Heffernan, Connie Holske, Jeanine McLean, Kris Radgowski. 89 STUDENT COUNC! oe ee SQUATTING: Chuck Gray, Stacy Genrili, Lori Tiarorio, Heather Richardson, Tammy Willis, Jen Byron. STANDING: Sue Flaherty, Kristin Landon, Anne-Marie Dechellis, Ross Landers, Beth Parsons, Jen Brown, Parti Welman, Kristin Gerra, Nicole Levesque, Harold Woods, Sean McGinley, Mike Cohen, Jack Sullivan, Naruth Phadungchai, Andy Bray, Mary Steele, Denise Hughes, Jen Bacon, Kristen Carter, Diane Jackson, Jim Perry. REGIONAL: Tammy Willis, Brenda Griffin MISSING LOCAL: Marl Brintnall, Jen Byron, Courtney Dillon, Sracy Gentil, Maureen McCann, Ann Tweedy, Tammy Willis. Missy Travers, Wendy McGunagle, Ms. Patricia Tobin. ee Per se FRONT ROW: Denise Hughes, Heather Richardson, Julie Button, David Connor, Randy O'Brien. BACK ROW: Stacy Gentil, Joleen Nevers, Jen Bacon, AnneMarie DeChellis, Amy Strese, Shannon McGee, Jessica White, Meredith Jones, Beth Parsons. MISSING: Milke McGrail, Maureen Maclvor, Mary Sreele, David Nuscher, Dan Smith, Brian DiGiovanni, Joanna Patrinos, Ms. Pauline Vose, Ms. Grace Schairer. or MATH TEAM DIDOYIYI GSO40 LO455 OSG Y DULOO 4197 10= FRONT ROW: Ann Tweedy, Harold Cheyne, Naruth Phadungchai, Dororhy Hanlon, Bill Gonyaw, Brian DiGiovanni. BACK ROW: Mr. Brian Barnes, Jeff Cohen, Perer Hourigan, Mike Hillman, Amy Nelson, Kevin Furbish. MODEL SENATE Dan Sarro, Annulslka Rinramaki, Perer Hourigan, Mark Maragnano, Jay Horning, Heidi Riley, Kim Houmiller, Dan Smith, Carrie Dahlstrom, Kevin Begley, Shawn MacDonald, Mr. Anthony Tiarorio, Ross Landers. ACADEMIC DECATHLON FRONT ROW: Harold Cheyne, Mile Hillman, Jeff Cohen, Chris Srernlight. SECOND ROW: Ann Tweedy, Sean Cloherty, Marr Rosenberg, Narurh Phadungchai, Mark Holske, Amy Nelson. BACK ROW: Advisors James Perry and Gisele 92 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f FRONT ROW: Chad Kingsbury, Chris Srernlighr, Harold Cheyne, Sean Cloherty, David Morin, Marr Slowick, David Wellington SECOND ROW: Lisa Foss, Carrie Dahlstrom, Jackie Madan, Marie Mahoney, Julie Button, Frankie Ornellas, Ann Tweedy. THIRD ROW: Kelly Shriver, Lori Tiarorio, Teresa Blaserri, Kristen Bogdanchils, Christine DeGrange, Sue Beaudoin, Danielle Bender, Dorothy Hanlon. BACK ROW: Ms. Pamela Wood, Brenda Griffin, Crystal Swafford, Dawn Benink, Jen Bacon, Scott Campbell, Jeff Cohen, Jeanine McLean. MISSING: BJ Sparrow. BAND COL 94 a ra “a = gin! ie alle ¥ - IR GUARD Saar FRONT ROW: Steve Conant, Marc Goldberg, Mart Moore, Melissa Nadeau, Jen Brown, B.J. Grudinskas, Jinn Mayall, Dave Waters, Joe Sarro. SECOND ROW: Harold Cheyne, Jackie Madan, Bev Lunn, Karen DiGiovanni, Laura Fisher, Diana Carulli, Sue Beaudoin (tres.), Nancy Boertger. THIRD ROW: David Cowan, Kristy Herorilla, Sean Cloherty, Matt Rosenberg, Brian Slowick, Andy Zaharias, Brian Sullivan, Matt Slowick (drum major). FOURTH ROW: Greg Morgan, Bri- an DiGiovanni, Scott Holsrer, Adam Anderson (pres.), Jeff Cohen, Dan Owens, Pauline Madan (drum major), Kellie Grudinskas (color guard capt.). FIFTH ROW: Sherry Herorilla, Jack Sullivan, Robyn Korins, Rob Leppke. BACK ROW: Sue Stratton, Robyn Marder, Tiffany Mathias, Kristy Shriver, Karen Rosa, Ken- dra Brennicl, Jen Puleo, Kim Prodanas, Michelle Peralkslis. JAZZ BAND FRONT ROW: Scott Holster, Brian DiGiovanni, Jeff Cohen, Matt Slowick, Adam Anderson, Harold Cheyne, Sue Beaudoin. BACK ROW: Brian Sullivan, Mart Rosenberg, Sean Cloherty, Andy Zaharias, Brian Slowick, Perer Conti, Dave Cowan, Dave Warers, Jim Mayall, Kellie Simas, Sherry Herorilla, Marr Holford, Mart Moore, Jack Sullivan, Nancy Boertger. 95 96 FRONT ROW: Sherry Herorilla, Tammy Willis, Kristin Landon, Chuck Gray, Jay Coffey, Chris Phillips, Shawn Dion, Mark Dubeau, Darren Gray, Collin Fisher, Maris Marag- nano, Annemarie DeChellis, Berry Hagg. SECOND ROW: Pam Marder, Brenda Griffin, Julia Pepnixe, Adam Maxcy, Ross Landers, Gerry Foley, Kristy Shriver, Kelly Shriver, Lauren Egezio, Lisa DeChellis, Sara Clo- herry, Melissa Nadeau. TH RD ROW: Nancy Boerrger, Keely Souza, Mary Jardin, Shannon McGee, Carleen VanTassell, Missy Day, Kristen Carter, Denise Hughes, Julie Burton, Annukka Rinramaki. BACK ROW: Jen Bacon, Marybeth Elchuck, Amy Harlor, Beth Parsons, Tracy McGee, Meredith Jones, Shawn MacDonald, Karhy Sr.Perer, Mary Sreele, Bob Rose, Amy Strese, Jen Sudhoff, Jenifer Talbor, Carrie Dahlstrom, Kristy Herorilla, Heather Moore, Fumilka Oyanagi, Melissa Eastman. SPECIAL EVENTS Aunt: Eller Maklas sccanccenancsice asco ceets vere Annukka Rintamaki Curly, MCLainx sa-ccmrctecprecetsciilecireieeemciter testers. Charles Gray Eaurey) Williamsiieeescrrmcencieececiettrett smarter. Elizabeth Hagg yee level gene poncqoccdsdccooporcucoonpscDsanodeoe Peter Hourigan Gord) Elemis citcccisratec crete ctccere eireveretel ststoterataretertets sreredetalsiets Bob Rose FROG Shoe cavee oeyccccnyacteapereseretoierovere etenNederetcves oreversvouslereave lee tstoTe Gerry Foley PTT ER SAaer eno cGuL eb ersc duconnadanucan coansayees Mark DuBeau WIN Parker ieccce crsrncreiersistetaversicls eveinvetors e aleraeforestotietatene Mark Maragnano Mo Ml gia oracerancccace conus sannoonsooddtuogooueds 7 Jay Coffey Ado. Annie: Carneshcmcmiier ter icteriieletrereratotestetteteratererntare Tamara Willis Ali Hakimicccrnactrcincmrcr cca cecisteeciemeterere terrae Shawn Dion Gertie ‘CummingsSicar. cinch eet semeterroceiie Lauren Egezio Sary SkidMOSe. icine cocci sce ices a too ee erotics Lauren Sims Roh ge 4 t- Uleeeeenercopet ococcmacaconncecoDccnaoond Courtney Dillon Coral ‘Cummings:2eceerce seein arreemcise tnt Kristen Carter ENGI. stains. sore Sis occrsyateetete os sieve ssuayoioiers xox eietels eteieyerets mercer Kristin Landon Katiowsicc..cngicen crostini ntecteniesictelotertetetrerte terse citerctare Kristy Shriver CM Mier aneasooocgoacoendasdooodonGo¢cotaaguds Heather Richardson AlMitia acjccscisstle detects clemete cite Reeetotiche a actinic ee ete Kelly Shriver Andrew Carnes x . cinistseic.c:ciscsiscaisis sis ape: ctctoreraysisisicielatotsratcte Chris Phillips (mime cast) Laurey .sekaancn commeionn emis oracle miercetetoirerivorts Kristin Landon Ado -Annle:diccias comment err ince once tetas einireieeee Kelly Shriver CUP :.5:0-¢ acate scovsiste.acaistelelsya aisce sie araietetersealevesehers aye retctalorens, fotetels Gerry Foley A {ell ga GeanoadeepocaccdcHoontocogaducoaaddacouenecod Peter Hourigan Dance Hall Girls.......... Lisa DeChellis, Heather Moore,Heather Richardson,Lauren Egezio,Kristy ShriverJen Saquet,Carleen VanTassel,Kim Vallett Cowboys,Farmers, Their Gals .... Jen Bacon,Christine Hetorilla, Shannon McGee,Kim Thomas,Scott Baker,Sherri Hetorilla,Tracy McGee,Nancy Boettger,Patrick Hourigan,Pam Mulcahy,Mark DuBeau,Denise Hughes,Melissa Nadeau,Mary Beth Elchuck, Mary Ellen Jardin,Beth Parsons,Colin Fisher,Meredith Jones, Julia Pehnke,Kate Frasso,Jennifer Kelley,AAmy Rosenberg,Shirley Fung,Robin Korins,Darren Gray,Pam Marder,Kathy St Peter,Amy Harlor,Adam Maxcy,Jennifer Sudhoff Children... Sarah Cloherty,Robbie Reed,David Pierce,Kerry Rich- ardson,Jonathan Pierce,Lynn Turcott Staff Stage. Manager saseiicsaccetseeaen es ee en mete rere Paul Carter Production Assistantycrascircmmisinererneerareletiertiels Lauren Valencia Stage Crew...... Cindy Brochu,Scott Campbell,Dan Cardella,Ken Colby,Kelly Conion,Ron Downs,Wayne Grenon,Connie Holske, Derek Litsey,Stacy MacNeil,Randy O’Brien,B. J. Sparrow,Dan Sarro,Aileen Turnbull,Patty Wellman Usherettes...... Captain-Missy Day,Jen Byron,Shirley,Clary,Laura Collins,Denise Cote,Heather Cox,Carrie Dahlstrom,Anne Marie DeChellis,Joleen Nevers,Kathy Pizura,Sara Swallow 98 eels O e D NE S Sheraton Mansfield May 7, 1988 i Bore TRICIA GRANT, ADAM MAXCY, JEN BACON, MARK MARAGNANO, TERI SCARPELLINI, ROSS LANDERS, CAREY DENNIS, CHUCK GRAY, JAMIE DOWNEY, STACEY GENTILI, KE- VIN BEGLEY, BJ SPARROW, RICH WILLIS, KEE- LEY SOUZA. LTS , seecerniees es , ig ‘basi a y CI RVANDIO NII@)N ceremonies held at (Ciro lmaelore s on June 5, 1988 | | | THE CLASS OF 1988 MORALES MRAP MALE IM 108 Graduation Day Speeches Edward A. Rosa Today, 185 young ladies and gentlemen, who comprise the Class of 1988, cmplete their high schoool experience by re- ceiving a diploma. Upon receipt of this diploma, these graduates attain a goal actually begun in 1975. Yer, in a few days, after all rhe celebrating subsides, some of them may begin to regret thar their high school days are over. Recalling memorable activities and events, these graduates may wish they could relive a few of them. Others, may regret that they were too busy to get involved, or that they did nor always do their best. Regardless of their thoughts and feelings, however, they are obviously powerless to change anything thar has already occurred. And herein lies the message that | would like to leave with the Class of 1988. We live in a society where often times people are so intent on reaching goals, that they don’t enjoy the time and expe- riences that occur along the way. They mistakenly think that once they've attained a certain goal, it will produce the ul timate end. This is rarely the case, however, and another destination point always awaits them. For example, although the graduares have been working towards and anticipating graduation day, most of them have already been forced to look beyond. Whether it’s college, work or the armed forces, they cannot savor foo long the pleasure of graduation, because another goal awaits them. Now graduates, please do nor misinterpret my remarlss fo mean thar you should not set goals. Quite the contrary! Goal setting is imporranr. Bur whar | want to impress upon you, is the importance of enjoying, on a daily basis, whatever it is that you are doing to reach your goals. Also, a vital part of enjoyment comes from the satisfaction of knowing you did your best, and one thing you should never lose sight of, is that you rarely can go back and do something over again. Consequently, it is imperative thar you pur fexth your best at whatever you do. Today, as you participate in these commencement exercises, | remind you of Webster's definition of the word commencement. In addition to meaning “‘a day when degrees are conferred’’, it also means “a beginning’. Thus today it is truly a new start for each of you .......... My wish is that you will dedicate yourself to excellence, which, while requiring much hard work, also brings a high degree of satisfaction and fulfillment. Graduates , | ask you fo reflect uponthese words every day, ‘Did | do my best today? and if you continually can answer yes, then you cannot help bur enjoy whar you are doing and achieve a great degree of personal success. I'd like to close by congratulating the parents of the graduates for the support and encouragement they've provided for the past rwelve years. And to the members of Class of 1988, | give my fondest wishes for happiness and success and hope your memories of MHS will always be pleasant. Lori Ann Tiatorio Members of the school committee, faculty, family, and friends, it is with great pleasure that I welcome you to the graduation exercises of the Class of 1988. I would now like to address my comments to my classmates, and all the future classes which will pass through Mansfield High School. After I was told that I would have the honor of speaking to you today, I spent many nights thinking of what I could possibly say that would bear some relevance to your lives. Believe me, it was not easy. I didn’t think I would have any- thing to say or that I knew anything that made me in anyway qualified to speak. I really believed that I would be standing here today only because I got good grades, but that didn’t seem like the subject for a speech. I was lost and it wasn’t until I had a confrontation with another student in my ethics class that I began to think of something meaningful to of- fer you. We were talking that day on how to pay the enormous costs of a college education And a girl said you really couldn't vet into a top school coming out of MHS. She said that the school wasn't really any good and didn’t have any- thing to offer. 1 GOT mad. I instinctively argued with her. I defended the school because | knew that{yfyat she said was not true, after all [-zot-into a good school and so did many of my classmates. Later fawondered why I had been SO quick YO. defend the school that | had always- found so fashionable to criticize. I even felt a little embarrassed by it. As I thought more and more about what I had said and tried to reason why I had said it I realized why many of us might mistakenly agree with that girl and I knew that, in a small way at least, I was qualified to say something today, not because I was a Successful student but because my Success resulted more than a little from my active participation in the life of Mansfield High School and that this could be true for everyone. My goal throughout high school has always been to gain admission to the best possible college. I know this goal was not every- one’s bufj.was mine and I can only speak formmyself. The persuit of my goal began, be- lieve it oset-when I was a freshman. Since“Yhen I've worked closely with my guidance counselor. I went to his office many times to ask questions and seek his advice. He helped me plan my program of Studies and set a strategy for getting into the best colleges. He told me that a record of suc- cess in classes and real achievement in extra curricular activities was the key. I took his advice and worked to build a record which would help me succeed. I registered for the most rigor ous courses which were consistent with my interests and made a real commit- Ment to a sport and a few activities. I soon discovered the depth and range of academic offerings at MHS. I also soon discovered that the guidance counselors were not the only people ready to help me. My teachers, coaches, and advisors were also there when I need- ed them. I spent many hours after school getting extra help in subjects which were giving me trouble. And there were plenty of them. They didn’t come looking for me but they responded when I went look- ing tor them. I know the system works if you make it work. It worked for me. This was the road I travelled down and although my schedule was full I barely scratched the surface of what MHS has to offer. Consider the opportunities that werc there for all of us. Consider all of the programs ‘ot study covering every aspect of inter- est and ability, consider all of the ath- letic teams and individual sports, con- sider the musical groups. bands, choirs, math teams and computer pro- grams, drama and visual arts. There was so much there and all we had to do was take it. But now we are graduating and leaving MHS forever. Sadly it is too late now to go back and get what we’ve missed. A wise man once said that a man who doesn’t understand his own past is condemned to repeat it. We will soon be faced with new surroundings and with them new op- portunities. No matter where we choose to go from here I believe the same chances to succeed are waiting for all of us again. I guess that’s my message. The only wisdom I feel capable of imparting today is the importance of playing an active role in one’s own future. I truly believe that if we seize the opportunities available to us, we can all realize our dreams. Jeffrey Peter Cohen Members of the School Commit- tee, Mr. Barbarisi, Mr. Rosa, Mrs. Flaherty, faculty members, parents, relatives, trends. and, most impor- tantly, members of the Class of 1988, Tam pleased to welcome you to our graduation. It gives me great honor to stand betore you and share my thoughts with you on this significant occasion. While our high school yraduation signifies an end to many parts of our lives, it also signifies a beginning for many new, exciting, but also in many cases, frightening aspects of our lives. Whatever the outcome however, it is a chance for us to yrow and to im- prove. While we will lose much of the se- curity of usually having someone around to tell us what to do, how to act, Where to go, we will gain more freedom to exercise our own judg- ment, to make more of our own deci- sions, to take more responsibility for Our actions. As a result we must make our de- cisions more carefully, for, from this day on, they will carry more weight, and people will expect more of us. Theretore, as we plunge into the ‘‘real world”’ as adults, we must care- fully ascertain who we are and act ac- cordingly. No longer can we simply identify ourselves, for example, as Mansfield High School seniors or as members of a team, the band, D-period English or Homeroom 206. While we will continue to identify Ourselves with groups such as these, we must find ourselves within our character. In other words, I’m saying that we should view ourselves in terms of what we believe, rather than in terms of whom we resemble or with whom we associate or by what society ex- pects from us. But now, you may be asking, how do we go about doing this? Each of us now has to develop his own style and beliefs to the level that he need not mercly be a reflection of others’ styles and beliefs--in other words, a clone. Haven't we often justified our ac- tions in two familiar ways: pressure from parents and teachers and ‘‘ev- eryone else did the same thing?’’ And haven’t we asked our parents to buy us something just because ‘‘all the other kids have one?’’ Haven’t we made excuses for staying out late, not finishing home- work, or making another typical shortfall just because ‘‘everyone else did?”’ In school, have we not at times agreed with another student's re- sponse to a teacher's question-- whether right or wrong--for fear of being forced to think up an original opinion or response, for fear of inves ligating what lies within our mind: and possibly of exposing it to. the Scrutiny of others? Even as [ struggled to write thi: speech, [ could not decide exactl what [ believe in and whether I hac the courage to share my belie!’s witt you. Nobody can be absolutely sure o! what he believes in without doing great deal of serious thinking. I urge you, classmates, to think, tc explore your identities, to know yout own mind and opinions, to exercise your right to freely think and express yourselves. We should use the reasonings we have acquired up to this peint in our education tO assess open-mindedly the ideas of others before accepting or rejecting them. We should remember that we can always leam something from others without letting the thoughts of others inhibit our own thinking, We should remember also that the First Amendment to the United States Constitution allows us to be original. Whether practicing — originality consists of wearing socks that do not match, making up new words or ex- pressions, or singing along with the radio despite fearing that people might not appreciate your musical ability, I encourage you to be your- self. Find your true wants. needs, and ideas, and do not be unwillingly co- erced into conformity. Do not behave like a robot, mind- lessly following a repetitive routine. Have the courage to break with repetition and even conformiity, to ex- plore, to think or do what you intelli- gently should do. Remember the final three lines ol Robert Frost’s poem The Road Not Taken:’’ Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-- I took the one travelled by, And that has made all the difference. Finally, as we leave graduation to- day, we should evaluate whatever roads we may be able to take and choose one very carefully. We should consider our options thoughtfully, decide who we really are and what we really represent, know what we want, and most impor- tantly, where we want to go. ‘IT belicve that we can reach our goals only by being ourselves: our own life is at stake, and we can best control our destiny by using our uniqueness to our advantage. As we part, I wish you the best of luck in the future and hope that you will attack the future in your own dis- tinct, unique, individual way. I hope that you will be yourself. less Congratulgtions. AON NGS eo can ask the ever popular question “Where's my Liz?”’ Kelly leaves Shawn trying fo choose between Jen and Cindy - which one is it Shawn?? Ziribow! Mee ee a a ee a The class of ‘88 leaves rhe class of '89 the best of luck in their senior year ar M.H.S. Tammy leaves Miss Trombley with many fond memories-thank you for everything! Shannon leaves Erin 2 more years to struggle through. Someone leaves the class of '88 wondering abour J.M. and K.A. Fang leaves Fig many great years and no hard feelings. Amy leaves Becky with Mom and Dad wrapped around her finger. Heather leaaves Chuck and Michael floating to Harwichport in a giraffe while she gets a sunburn waiting for them. Someone leaves Jay a Hawaiian Snoopy. Someone leaves George F. having to explain to his parents who the 3 unidentified bodies in his room were. Someone leaves Kristen P. a black crayon, her own hairspray factory, and a rattle. Chad and Bill leave Mansfield High girls scooping on each other's boyfriends. Paula, Leslie, Stacy, and Cary leave Sue Flaherty spitting lasagna on the wall of York's Sreakhouse. Koppy lives! Mike leaves the B.S. chowing on peanur butter and jelly sandwiches in his kitchen. Someone leaves Amy L. skidding down the road on her face Halloween nighr. A.P. Physics leaves Adam and Pam a dozen doughnuts. Someone leaves Courtney a box of tissues and a muzzle. Donna, Kathy, Tara, leave Karhy P. making her first snowman. Someone leaves Laura Waible learning ro control herself! | leave Nini Bopper marrying Boopie from Reebok. The French exchange students leave France wondering who ca va is and how he's doing. C-period leaves Mrs. Niemi a year supply of assorted goodies. The Class of 88 leaves Mrs. Flaherty a week of in- house. Missy leaves Ms. Caouette thanks. Someone leaves K.P. and J.C. a case of Aqua Ner. Tara, Donna, Leann, Michelle, and Lore leave Dorothy being sexy and 17 at Borderland Park. Chuck leaves Kristen watching Jagged Edge all by herself and wondering how it ended. Heather leaves Mr. Perry a book of truly tasteless jokes because even those are betrer than his and a dictionary for all those misspelled words. Kim leaves B.J. playing defense all by herself while the gunner watches. Gail and Dorothy leave the library quiet during B-period. Kathy leaves Mary, Sue, and Denise with lots of love. A.P. French class leaves Ms. Gildersleeve crying over what we did to the French lanquage. Penelope leaves Josephine and Bradley B. lost in Rhode Island trying to find 95. Jen leaves T.R. a detachable dog chain for his sophomore. Randi leaves Lori A. with memories of being privileged enough ro actually have once known Vanna White. Mary leaves Kathy, Sue and Denise saying “Whar do ya wanna do TONIGHT!”’ Her leaves Sue and Nancy a train schedule, a watch, and a couple pairs of running shoes. Carey leaves Stacy having a laugh attack in Fudruckers. Mary leaves Bill with a dead battery screaming “| know | had too good a time. Bill leaves Mrs. Plaistowe still wondering how to use Appleworks without any problems. Someone leaves Mrs. Westlund a kiss on her cheek. Dave leaves Corey dazed and confused. Frankie leaves David La Calula- dora all ro himself. R.G. leaves L.T. doublechecking the kitchen rable for any leftovers. Sarah leaves Julia trying to find a bathroom in Mansfield center ar midnight. S.M. doesn’t leave B.P. Splash and Celery leave Keeley and Lisa best frien ds again. Sreele leaves Bacon and Carter laughing about the bee sting. Julia leaves Mile a cellar, a tree, the hood of a car and the question ‘Whar are you doing?!” Fluffy leaves PJC3 a lifetime supply of “Fluffy Facts.’ Penny leaves Carleen and Keith trying to take a right turn while they're in a “left turn only” lane in Rhode Island. Sam leaves Scott lying on the floor ar Bryant with a bottle of gel being rubbed in his hair. Dorothy and Maureen best friends forever. The Baseball Team leaves Greg Dognazzi a can of Lysol for his locker. Lori leaves Shannon a roast beef. Tammy leaves Kristen P. tel ling her children abour her first experi- ence - driving into fences, that is. S.M. leaves Tim ar least three more years. Sara leaves Lori and Holly the memories of our Shakespeare night ar Mister Donur. Anne Marie leaves Mike a lor of unfinished business. Frankie leaves Tanya my parking space. We all leave J.D. with a full rank of gas so he'll stop crying. The B.S. leaves rhe foursome A.S.A.P. Karen W. leaves Kim P. which Alan we were really talking abour. L.T. leaves the other L.T. alone with the stereo for her senior year. Pooch leaves Penny great hopes for the future and luck with her relationship with J immy. Tammy leaves behind long lasting memories of my high school years and the many new friends | encountered along the way. The Load leaves Tony, Scap, and Scrub with a package of hamburgers to remember him by. Hughesey and Scary leave the ‘88-89’ Field Hockey Team knowing thar it will be their banner year! T. W. leaves M.M. with the wish thar one day they may become friends again! Karhy, Leslie, and the field leaves Leftfield a cheeseburger. Denise leaves Heather feeling ‘'Primo'’! Someone leaves Dor and Leann trips to F.P. A.P. Prograrnming leaves Joel L. with Barney. Brenda and Jeff leave nexr year’s Yearbook staff ALONE so they now have to answer their own STUPID questions! Beth, Joleen, and Sherry leave Jeff and Kevin singing “I’m Far’’ ar Epcor. Scrup leaves Tom Two more laps. Shirl leaves Sara a “'Liz’’ so thar she too eN' Nan aN leaves ZitiSlap always laughing when she eats Ziti. Heather leaves Missy with corn kernels in her mouth only because she deserves it. Erin and Cindy leave Arlene laughing silently. Sherry leaves Robyn singing her own rhythms. Kelly leaves Kathy and Amy stuck in a French Elevator. Stacy leaves Leslie and Carey saying “Oh no the Gas’’!! Karhy P., Donna, Tara, and Leann leave Gretchen Campbell lors of love and the best of luck in her senior year. Sam and Michelle leave Vern two more years till Parole. Jul,ia and Sara are left trying to find their licenses at the bottom of a Cracker Jacks Box. Teri leaves with Jamie P. Mike leaves Julia a free room in the U.S. and all his love. The Foorball Team leaves Chris Colby the ball. Two leave Buddy S.L.,waiting by herself for L.L., P., D., J.R., M.G., GS., and Buddy at Burger King. R.G. leaves 10 the best of luck and someone fo still talk to in case of furure girlfriend problems. Sara leaves Jeff sitting behind her in Biology drawing pictures of Mr. Perry and lots of luck in the wilds of Maine. Someone leaves Ken wondering whar really did happen on Thanksgiving. We leave Angela Patrinos with her worst nightmare: trapped in K-Mart. Someone leaves Keeley with eleven laps to go. Kevin W. leaves Scorr, Rod , Courtney, Joleen, Jeff and everyone else with the best of luck in the furure. Dorothy leaces Tara and Leann killer beach trips with little orange Opus. Greg leaves Marls on Rr. 89 in a tee-shirt and in a snowbank. Theresa leaves Tiffany loking for a ““G-God ’ radio station. Chris leaves 100 bucks ro Gerry Kelly for all of the doughnuts he has eaten of his. Holly leaves Sara with a safe ride home and a lor of great memories from the past year-see you 1990! Pam leaves Amy listening fo UDTYAT in white Cavalier while driving down “‘the”’ street yelling, “don't panic they're right behind us. ’ Mr. Anderson's C-period English class leaves Dorothy an Oscar for that heart wrenching performance. The senior class leaves the Lisa Lisa Cult Jam a complere makeover and a clue! Missy leaves Bobby, Tiffany, Jeanine, Kim, Theresa, Eric, Sue, and the rest of her senior friends the besr of luck in college or wharever they choos to do. Michelle leaves Jay enough love fo last him rwo more years. Jen leaves Chris Colby a life long supply of Polo and the Colby tradition - good luck in the next three years. French Exchange ‘88 leaves everyone a bad case of Heff’s disease. Amy leaves Berry and Kelly to join Charlies’ Angels in Canada. Paula leaves Shannon paranoid. | leave Chad boppin’ at the Car Palace, I'm going to the Beach for the summer! Marls leaves Mrs. Niemi kicking her Toyora in the parling lor. Christine leaves Erin with the stains on the rug and a broken roiler seat. A.P. English leaves Mr. Anderson watching the rock roll down the other side of the hill. K.M. leaves A.F. a locker full of Advil. M.D. leaves Scorr F. with his rongue tied. All of us leaves Kell another year. The Humaniries 2 class leaves Miss Trombley an explanation for the beheading. Kelly leaves Kristy her room and rons of luck for the next two years. L.T., H.M., and D.K. leave Jeff Cohen searching for the deep meaning behind “The Wall’. Annu leaves Kristin racing down the highway with banana ice cream going down the Cape. Lori leaves Kara wondering if she'll ever get T back. Mile leaves Julia asking silly questions to the captain at Courtney's pool rable. Laura and Kathy leave Sara forever waiting for Shirley: Pam leaves Anne Marie two books - how fo train a pigeon and 101 guppy faces. Purse leaves Melanie and Tracie beating on Kevin's car. Danielle leaves Jeanine’s driveway a mess. Holly leaves Lori and Sara the corner booth ar Mister Donur. Anne Marie leaves Lisa luck, Love, and the best of every- thing. Missy leaves Aileen in my parents’ room drooling for a bowl. Amy leaves Berry with a rainy weekend and a can of clam chowder. Scott and Kevin leave Connie bowling gutrer balls. Carey leaves Stacy 'falling down the stairs:’’ Kathy leaves Kevin with lors of memories. Kelly leaves Cindy ar the top of a roller coaster saying ‘Get me off of this - | don’t want to go - good luck nexr year and always!! J.C. leaves M.R. and S.C. in a car wash with their windows open. Sara leaves Annu singing ‘What a beautiful morning in the middle of the nighr. To little B.V.- a pair of jeans when sweats just won't do -- a little sweary Ben? Kim and Karen leave Tracey with one more year to go. Jamie leaves Jill rwo more years worth of dishes and Kara a road map. Beth leaves her sister lors of luck in her senior year. Leslie leaves Dana with rwo more years in this place. Jay and Gerry leave J.K. anorher year -- good luck buddy. Joleen leaves the track ream with luck,love and one lap to go. The Soccer team’s senior members leave with the ‘O ’ for legacy. Hearher leaves Anne Marie another perfect night at the Coruir Beach, driving lessons, so she will never have fo be stuck in Norton again, a map ro Daemon College, and all her love and thanks for the memories-good luck Aggie! The Begga wishes good luck ro Kevin next year and thanks ro all of his friends and teachers for the good times. All of Heather's Spanish friends leave her with one throw: “‘carch ir, catch Xn aN Gah ees coe Se Ae a =. Kim leaves Jamie dancing on the terrace in Paris. Kristin leaves Kerry L. with rons more questions of are you related ro... and lors of luck with her next rwo years. Glen leaves the Mansfield High School Varsity Soccer Team with a winning record. Pooch leaves Mutt-N-Jeff walking in the halls every morning before class. Missy leaves Bonnie the “official senior pin’’ and an awesome senior year! Pam leaves Kim a chauffered limo for easier traveling berween Wrentham and Mansfield, a ladder to escape from her room, and thanks for all rhe memories - you're the best. Annu leaves Kare ‘The- most patient-person-with-the-foreigners-award’’. Anne Marie leaves everyone lots of luck and love. J.D. leaves K.P. asking if he’s peeking. Sara and Julia leave all you guys and promise ro remember you whenever we “‘buy”’ for ourselves. Pauline leaves Rad finding her way from the Hanover Mall ro Bryan's house. R.J. leaves J.B. with many memories of legs and feet in the library. Kristin leaves Annu still trying to say casual and the best of luck in all you do - see you in 1990! Jeff leaves Mike good luck surviving 2 more years at M.H.S. H.M. leaves G.W. someone fo go to the Cape with him to look for his keys. To Pam, Kelly, and Betry-who has thar rape? Someone leaves Anne Marie 10 good hints of giving up unfinished business in time. Kristine leaves Brenda lors of love, lors of luck, a year supply of chocolate sauce, and an endless supply of fresh vegrables. Beth and Sracy leave Mr. Tornpson’s E-period class a dothes line and clothes pins to hang it up. French exchange ‘88 leaves the Blue Bonnet meter maid climbing the walls. Paula leaves Shannon a new sleeping bag and a can of Chicken with Rice Soup. Stacy leaves Cindy singing in my room. Marlene leaves Amy the 10 day plan. The Senior girls leave Connie stuck in the barhroom with all our thanks and love. Senior girls leave Joe Forte a pin to pop his bubble. The Senior Class leave the Junior girls thinking they were seniors. Hearher leaves Amy in the middle of a baseball field drinking pineapple soda and eating birthday cake while remembering the good times - good luck Kitty. Lori leaves Doreen to finally be a senior... on her own! Michelle WV. leaves Leanne W. 3 wonderful years at MHS. Amy leaves Annu a lifetime's supply of Chicken Littles, warermelon gum, and Nature Boys. We leave Kevin Walker a new har. Greg leaves Soupy and Holske ar Bryant College and Holske “‘going for the window. H.M. leaves L.T., S.T., S.J.,C-G., J.P., M.M., and G.W. with great memories of the senior prom. J.M. leaves Shan, Tiff, and Jules one night of free counseling when real life gets roxically warped. Pam leaves Robyn “the boar’ and lots of luck over the next 2 years. Pooch leaves Paula B. a great friend who will always be remembered, luck and hope for all her goals she wishes to achieve. Heather leaves Denise picking up pennies for a college education. Kim and Karen leave MHS - thank God! Missy leaves Tricia lors of luck. G.F. leaves J.M. the cor and the shaft. Hawk and Begga leave Paul Smith with Michael Jordan crying themselves to sleep in front of a Larry Bird posrer. Theresa leaves Eric in Mr. Kelly's U.S. History class. Paula leaves Arlene, Shannon, Erin, Randi, and lasr, bur nor least, Cindy the best of luck and lors of love - good luck! | leave S.L. an exciting sophomore year - P.S. watch out for M.G., she’s after you! Lori leaves Sara wandering alone in the mud behind the rennis courts. Sara leaves Laura saying ‘Bur Sara, | can’t buy thar, it’s nor a Liz!” Pauline leaves Mart Slowick with his drum major handbook. | leave M.F. 1 year ro marry C.G. Krissy leaves Kimmy leaving in a pigpen. Everybody leaves with memo- ries of Gorma and his fabulous Monte Carlo and huge Spree. Missy leaves Theresa saying “| want my | Love You Puppy back from Steve. ’ Khyme leaves the Amazon copious amounts of future luck and a boor to the head. French Exchange ‘88 leaves Amy with the chickens running for their lives. Mike leaves B.S. fighting outside Brooks in the rain. Kristine leaves Jeff and Sara in different homerooms ar last! Danielle and Brenda leave Brian DiGiovanni never knowing how often we watched him. K. leaves D. a bigger pair of shorts. Connie and Sracy leave Scott and Kevin singing lessons. We leave Tara O'Brien a bad experience with electric windows. Karhy leaves Court a few extra inches. Marlene and Amy leave Cindy with “icky shoes’’ and late-night adventures. Tammy leaves Yvonne everlasting memories of their time spent rogeth- er, their talks, and their friendship shared - rhanks Yvonne! All of the seniors in Ms. Hayward’s Pascal class leave her trying to figure out the language. Leann leaves Donna with a “shartered’’ Sunday night. Someone leaves David A. saying ‘Dorothy, where are you?’’ D-period Algebra Il leaves Mr. O'Connell complaining abour Senioritis. Cindy leaves Kelly crying ar the park with the dog. L.S. and K.C. leave Teri S. with a fulHength portable mirror all for herself. Mary leaves Kevin with lors of love and the besr of luck in the furure - thanks for everything! Denise leaves her brother Billy then best of luck in his next 2 years of high school. Michelle and Sam leave Doreen fighting with Glen forever. Lisa S. from A-period leaves Mr. Dunn with all the happiness in the world. Lee leaves M.H.S. early. Kara leaves Donna lost at the Brockton Fair. Someone leaves Mr. Hunter with a real group of srudenrs. Denise, Sue, and Kathy leave Mary one black shoe. | leave Jennifer Green going for her next job. Cleppy leaves Jen singing “grear balls of fire,’’ eating Slim-Jims and Pepsi, and making itsy- bitsy spider shadow puppers at 2:30 in the morning - thanks for the laughs!!! Denise and Heather leave Ms. Wood 6 weeks of free art lessons. John leaves Yvonne in school for the extra month. Tara leaves Donna running through Sheraron halls. J.F. leaves Cad and Fig a million-dollar gift certificate ro Marcello’s so they won't starve to ge nes NR SAS AS Sean death. Deana leaves John Kool-Aid crysrals. Someone leaves Tanya B. a huge party. Cindy leaves Shawn never knowing whar could have been. Gerry leaves Kelly alone at Chapham. Kim leaves Penny and Missy all the good times we had. Mr. Perry's E- period A.P. Biology class leaves Julie all alone. Kathy and Donna leave Gerry, J.B., and Derelx shaking their rail feathers at Chapin Beach. Kathy leaves laura forever devoted ro Liz Claiborne and the color plaid. Lisa leaves Kristen Perry “peaking.” Paula leaves Arlene in Bora Bora? C.D. leaves S.M. broken down ar Wendy's drive thru. Josephine leaves Penelope a book with directions for Jim and herself. | leave and hope to come back and see the class of 90 win the superbow! because of their work in the weight room. Connie, Stacy, Leslie, and Carey leave Samantha sitting on the cafereria floor with clams in her hair. John, Brenda, and Gail leave Paula and Smiley alone ar the lunch table to keep each orher company. Anne-Marie is left with a Port-a-John for those typical beach days. Marlene leaves Ray with Mom - sorry Ray!! Teri leaves Jimmy on the J-bar losing the battle. Kellie leaves Mary looking for her skirt in Tortilla Flats yelling “‘only me!’’ The um leaves the Dude a new cow. Denise, Sue, Mary, Cathy, and Leslie leave Karhy 71 in a 55!! Scort leaves Boston, Tim, Budda, Greg, Meredith, and Marr “on the line... ’ D.L. leaves Julie a glamorous life in the fast lane driving a Porshe and lots of luck. Amy leaves Marlene wondering if there will be enough. Erin, Shannon, Arlene leave Cindy N. still wondering about the facts of life. Randy, Kenny, John, Louie, Ronnie, Mike, and Derek leave Kelly playing with her little yellow mouse. Dororhy leaves Maureen, Tara, Leann, and Jeanine the best Prom weekend ever. | leave Mr. Farinella, Mrs. Niemi, Mrs. Proulx, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Levine, and Miss Tobin all rhe thanks in the world from S.O. Kelly leaves John in a mud puddle. Jeff and Brenda leave the class of 88 thanks for writing so much so they can spend all day June 30, 1988 ryping rhe will! The Devil's Dens Dudes leaves Butler trying ro strand up on the mountain. R.G. leaves A.F., P.D., S.C., and E.P. with many grear memories and lots of love. Sreele leaves Lundell lors of luck and happiness. Scorr leaves Connie with a bump on her head. B-Period leaves Mrs. Maurer buying her own supplies. Donna and Leann leave Tara on an endless search for Toby! Scorr, Kevin, and Chuck leave Jay Marshall and his mother wondering who left the ducks on the front lawn. Randi leaves Lori a value-pack a yodels in the Fernandes parking lor. “Hey Dor’’ Sreve srill wants fish ‘n chips for dinner. Brenda and John leave never getting in trouble for the 9-hour dare. Paula leaves Erin embar- rassed! Someone leaves Jay, Shelly, and Jim stuck in snow bank. Heather leaves Fig and Derek a new pair of shoe-laces to tie up her muffler with. Kelly leaves John with lors of memories and hopefully more good times to come. Cleppy leaves Laura a pack of bendy straws and an upside down quarter pounder. Kevin WV. leaves Jen Owens getting the denrs our of her morher’s car. The Humanities Il class leaves Ms. Trombley a book on how to improve her psychic powers. Greg leaves Galanti and McKinnon the Original Quantum Turbo Robitussinal SuperLin- eFeed Fishing Pole. J.M. leaves A.P. English discussing the multiple uses of Jello, whip- cream, and chocolare sauce. Kristin leaves Chuck with many thanks for the ‘‘lesson’’ watching our for Rambos, and lors of luck and love in the furure. M.T. leaves K.B. and P.B. lots of luck. Theresa leaves Missy sitting in the library staring ar Derek. Paula leaves Joe a one-way ticker to Alabama! L.T. leaves H.M., S.J., and J.P. fond memories of nights ar Mr. Donur. D-period seniors leave Mr. O'Connell some patience and faith for next year's class - he'll need ir! Kristen leaves Chad be-bopping ar C.P. Missy leaves Bobby still shooting peas into the washing machine at Thanksgiving and good luck ar UMass-Bosron. Khyme leaves J9 picking Cheerios our of her skivs at Rocky Horror. French Exchange ‘88 leaves Kelly telling Scorr to look ar the camera. Mike leaves the party spor to Don to uphold the tradition. Danielle leaves Jeanine, Kim and Lee building strange things with straws at McDonald's. The queen durtches leave Kevin Walker forever. Andy leaves Nichole, Amy, Kim V., Kerry, and Hearher withour a buyer and with nobody ro clean up after Heather. Scorr, Kevin, and Chuck leave AnneMarie wondering how the mailbox got intro her back sear. Kelly and Cindy leave Adam, Colin, Shawn, Rich, Al, John, Joe, Corey, Ray, Keeley, Lisa, and Mark a grear senior, and have fun!! Kevin WV. leaves F.A. battling Diamond in Fiore’s back yard. Someone leaves Cindy B. a box of Fig Newrons and a bow! of Fruit Loops! Court leaves Philli locked in the supply closet with ‘‘Fingers’’ desperately searching for a way our!!! Kim leaves Crystal with killa memories and more to come. The senior class leaves Joe Forte knowing thar he’s nor as huge as he thinks he is. Tara leaves Kathy driving off a cliff in Foxboro. Tiffany leaves Theresa ar the car wash - is there a dent in the trash can? Tammy leaves Mrs. Niemi her everlasting kindness ro share with generations to come - thanks, Mrs. Niemi! Stacy leaves Carey driving by the beach. Stacy leaves Patrick a book on plumbing. Someone leaves Kelly choosing between friends. Joleen leaves with Bradley B. AID leaves Mr. Palanza picking up the remnants of Jason's final exam. Scott leaves Kevin and Jen in the dunes at Chapin Beach. Dan leaves Corey a reserved parking spor and his own key ro the fronr door. Bill leaves the Cable Group infaruated- with a certain person and wondering whar to do... THE CLASS OF ‘88 LEAVESIII Nee NN NN OE EI ee a a ae 112 AWARDS, AWARDS, AWARDS...... SPORTS BANQUET May 31, 1988 TEAM AWARDS ALL-HOCKOMOCK LEAGUE PLAQUES Football Ken Colby (MVP, All-Hociso- moc); Joseoh Forte (Most Improved), David Lindley, Michael McGrail (All- Hoclsomoch) Boys X-Country Boston Knowles (MVP); Robert Rose (Most Courageous) Girls X-Country Keeley Souza (MVP); Ann Tweedy (Mosr Improved) Golf Roderick Jackson (MVP); Scorr Fiore (Most Dedicated) Soccer William Trudell MVP); Wayne Grenon (12th Player) Field Hockey Denise Hughes (MVP. All- Hockomock); Mary Sreele (Unsung Hero), BJ Sparrow (All-Hockomocs) Cheerleading Berh Porter (MVP): Me- lanie Loiacano (Dedicared) Boys Basketball George Figueredo (MVP, All-Hoclkomocl), Derels Haley (6th Player) Girls Baslerball Erin Piccolomini (MVP); Kimberly Silva (6th Player), BJ Sparrow (All-Hockomoch) Girls Indoor Track Melissa Day (MVP). Joleen Nevers (Most Dedicared) Boys Indoor Track Ken Colby (MVP. All- Hockomoch); David Lindley (Mosr Im- proved, All-Hoclsomocis); Paul Carter (All-Hockomoch) Baseball Ronald Downs (MVP. All-Hoclk- omock); Kevin Waller (10th Player) Sofrball B Sparrow (MVP. All-Hociso- mock); Denise Hughes (10th Player) Girls Track Pamela Nangle (MVP. All- Hockomock); Melissa Day (Most Dedicted) Boys Track Scorr Campbell (MVP, All- Hockomocis); Samuel Thompson (Most Improved); David Lindley (AII- Hockomocls) Boys Tennis John Sullivan (MVP, All-Hocls- omocs); Christopher Srernlight (Most Dedicared) Girls Tennis Lori Tiatorio, Lynn Tiaforio (MVP, All-Hockomocis); Karen Moore (Most Improved), Carhleen Folan, Hearh- er Hamilton (All-Hockomocis) SENIOR PLAQUES Adam Anderson, Christopher Begley, Brian Black, Andrew Bray, Jonathan Butler, Paul Carberry, Glen Didas, Shawn Dion, Gerard Foley, Kenneth Gormley, Charles Gray, Cary Hawksley, Kern Jordan, Guiseppe Lom- bardo, Scott Macintyre, Brian Mackin- non, Jay Marshall, Hernan Marzoratti, James Mayall, Randy O'Brien, Louis Se- vastos, Jeffrey Swallow, Al Vanacore, David Waters, Gregory Wills, MaryAnn Antipolo, Terry Arredondo, Penny Boll man, Cindy Brochu, Shannon Cahill, Kelly Conlon, Heather Cox, Carey Dennis, Shereen Herorilla, Kristin Landon, Mau- reen McCann, Fumilka Oyanagi, Eliza- beth Parsons, Julia Pehnke, Kathleen Pi- zura, Annukka Rintamaki, Kelly Shriver IN ADDITION, THOSE ATHLETES NOTED ABOVE RECEIVED SENIOR PLAQUES BABE RUTH SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS Lori Tiatorio, Derels Litsey SPECIAL AWARD Robert V. Barbarisi - In recognition of his support of the athletic programs of the Mansfield Public Schools during his tenure as Superintendent of Schools. SCHOLARSHIP NIGHT June 1, 1988 Mansfield Educators Association Kelly Shri- ver, Denise Core, Shirley Clary Mansfield Nursing Association Amy Lic- ciardi, Julie Folan, Kristen Barbero New Century Club Susan Beaudoin, Wendy McGunagle, Lori Tiarorio Paul L. Werner Memorial Mar s Brintnall MHS Student Council Jeffrey Cohen, Michael McGrail, Hearher Richardson, Lori Tiatorio MHS School Store Wendy McGunagle, Melissa Travers, Kellie Grudinslsas Fred L. Doolitrle Memorial Consfance Holske Walrer ‘‘Bud’’ Corberr Baseball Roderic Jackson Arthur C. Faria Memorial Wendy McGun- agle, Alec Redfearn Mansfield Lions Club Bernard Devlin St. Mary's Catholic Women's Club Roder- icls Jaclsson Mansfield Emblem Club Charles Gray, Adam Anderson, Amy Harlor Robert Dolan Memorial Kellie Grudinskas Mansfield Social Club Lori Tiatorio, Jeffrey Cohen, Joseph Forte, Kelly Shriver, Dan- ielle Bender, Scort Macintyre, Rodericls Jackson MHS Class of '85 Charles Gray Frances E. Griffiths Memorial Sara Swallow Mansfield American Legion Auxiliary 198 Bernard Devlin, Christine Babcock World War Il Memorial Scholarships Susan Beaudoin, Christopher Begley, Marts Brintnall, Shannon Cahill, Denise Core, Sports Banquet, Scholarship Night, Class Day Barnard Devlin, Kimberly Eastman, Charles Gray, Amy Harlor, Rodericls Jacis- son, Douglas Kaufman, Jeanine McLean, Stacy McNeil, Sara Swallow, Samuel Thompson, Lori Tiarorio, Tracy Babcock, Robert Gordon, Donna Mitchell, Christo- pher O'Neil Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation of Mansfield, Inc. AWARDS Recipients of Scholarships, 1988 Christopher Begley Mark Brintnall Shirley Clary Kathryn Frasso Charles Gray Constance Holske Michael McGrail Stacy McNeil Kathleen St. Peter Crystal Swafford Jeff Swallow Jonathan Swartz Samuel Thompson Lori Tiatono Gregory Wills Brenda Malaquias Lisa Malaquias CSF National Scholarship, 1988 Jeffrey Cohen CLASS DAY June 2, 1988 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Band Shereen Herorilla English Pamela Mulcahy Art Alec Reofearn Business John Hancock Award Cindy Nelson Biological Sciences Hearher Cox Physical Sciences Jeffrey Cohen Mathematics Jeffrey Cohen Programming Christopher Srernlight Spanish Jeffrey Cohen French James Brolin Social Studies Lori Tiarorio Child Development Pre-School Lab Pen- ny Bollman Foods Kristen Cinelli Concert Choir Kristin Landon Drama Charles Gray Humanities Shawn Dion Physical Education Wayne Grenon, Den- ise Hughes OTHER AWARDS Boston Globe Scholastic Arr Awards Pro- gram Douglas Kaufman, Hernan Marzor- arti, Alec Redfearn Mr. Holyoke College Women in Science Exhibition Danielle Bender, Dororhy Hanlon Math Team Awards Jeffrey Cohen, Dorothy Hanlon DAR Good Citizenship Award Berh Parsons Sterling Manufacturing Architecrural Award Jonarhan Ellis Narional Merit Scholarship Program Adam Anderson, Kelly Shriver (Letters of Commendarion), Jeffrey Cohen (Finalist) Salurarorian Lori Tiarorio Valedictorian Jeffrey Cohen Principal's Award - Scholar Athletre Scorr Campbell, Kim Silva Flag Award Charles Gray, Lori Tiatorio Presidential Academic Fitness Award Danielle Bender, James Brolin, Jeffrey Cohen, Julie Foss, Frankie Ornellas, Kelly Shriver, Lori Tiarorio Key Society 5usan Beaudoin, Jeffrey Co- hen, Julie Foss, Rodericls Jackson, Amy Licciardi, Pauline Madan, Holly Morrison, Pamela Mulcahy, Cindy Nelson, Kim Parlser, Karen Wilcox 13 LORI SUSAN AMICONE ADAM DAVID ANDERSON MARY-ANN ANTIPOLO KATHY JEAN ANTOSCA TERRY LEIGH ARREDONDO CHRIS ROBERT BALBONI t SUSAN ELLEN BEAUDOIN BRIAN NORMAN BEAUPRE CHRISTOPHER EDMUND BEGLEY t DANIELLE MARIE BENDER ERIC JON BENINK BRIAN THOMAS BLACK PENNY JEAN BOLLMAN CHRISTINE MARIE BORRONI ANDREW LUKE BRAY MARK LLOYD BRINTNALL CINDY MARIE BROCHU JAMES CHRISTOPHER BROLIN JEANNINE CAROLINE BROWN PATRICK MICHAEL BROWN JAMES M. BUCHANAN JONATHAN EARL BUTLER JENNIFER KATHRYN BYRON SHANNON MARIE CAHILL + SCOTT ADAM CAMPBELL PAUL LAWRENCE CARBERRY DANIEL JAMES CARDELLA YVONNE MARIE CARL WILLIAM GARY CARLSON PAUL CHRISTOPHER CARTER ZACHARY ALLAN CASHER KRISTEN NOEL CINELLI SHIRLEY REBECCA CLARY t JEFFREY PETER COHEN KENNETH ROYDEN COLBY KEVIN CLIFFORD COLBY MICHAEL FRANK COLELLA LAURA KAYE COLLINS KELLY ANNE CONLON MARK JOSEPH COOK DENISE GABRIELLE COTE HEATHER LYNN COX MELISSA MARIE CUMMINGS TAMMY JEAN DACOSTA LESLIE ANN DARLINGTON MELISSA ANN DAY ANNE MARIE DeCHELLIS THOMAS PAUL DeGIROLAMO t CHRISTINE DeGRANGE CAREY ELIZABETH DENNIS JOHN DePALMA PAULA MARGARET DePILLO GLEN ROBERT DIDAS SHAWN PATRICK DION COURTNEY ANN DILLON JENNIFER SUSAN DOWNING RONALD EVERETT DOWNS LEO P. DOYLE KERRIE LEE DURLING ELIZABETH MARIE D'UVA KIMBERLY ELLEN EASTMAN EDWARD CHESTER ELLIS, JR. JONATHAN ALISON ELLIS 114 Graduating Class DANIEL J. FALLON ARLENE MARIE FARINELLA GEORGE NEAL FIGUEREDO SCOTT ANTHONY FIORE SUSAN LYNN FLAHERTY ANDREW CARSON FLANAGAN KEVIN M. FIENBERG SAMANTHA FLYNN GERARD FRANCIS FOLEY JOSEPH N. FORTE + JULIE ANN FOSS MELISSA ANN FOX KATHRYN THERESA FRASSO RANDI LAURA GIBBONS KENNETH JAMES GORMLEY GAIL MARIE GRASSO CHARLES PETER GRAY WAYNE MATTHEW GRENON t BRENDA JEAN GRIFFIN KELLIE JEAN GRUDINSKAS ELIZABETH ROSE HAGG DEREK JOHN HALEY STACY LYNN HALLIGAN + DOROTHY HANLON AMY ELIZABETH HARLOR CARY JAMES HAWKSLEY WILLIAM NICHOLAS HEINS CONSTANCE HELENE HOLSKE MARK MATTHEW HOLSKE DENISE LINNEA HUGHES RENE CLAIRE HUME RODERICK DEWOLFE JACKSON, JR. KERN EDWIN JORDAN ANNE SARA JURSIC DOUGLAS ALAN KAUFMAN WILLIAM RAYMOND KINCAID MICHAEL J. LaJOIE KRISTEN RHEA LANDON MARLENE ELIZABETH LAUZIER AMY LYNN LICCIARDI DAVID MICHAEL LINDLEY JOHN S. LISHMAN, JR. DEREK JAMES LITSEY GUISEPPE PAUL LOMBARDO DOROTHY ANN LUNNIN SCOTT CHRISTOPHER MacINTYRE BRYAN RICHARD MacKINNON PAULINE ANNE MADAN ROBERT E. MAHONEY II ERIC ROBERT MALOON PAM MICHELE MARDER JAMES ALLEN MARSHALL HERNAN XAVIER MARZORATTI TIFFANY ANN MATHIAS JAMES CHRISTOPHER MAYALL MAUREEN PATRICIA McCANN MICHAEL JAMES McGRAIL KATHLEEN LYNN McGRATH WENDY McGUNAGLE DAVID MICHAEL McLAREN T JEANINE A. McLEAN STACY LYNN McNEIL MICHAEL ALLEN MELBERG KARA MARIE MEMMO KEVIN WILLIAM MICH DONALD JAMES MOCCIA CHAD AUSTIN MOODY HOLLY ANN MORRISON PAMELA CHRISTINE MULCAHY MARK PETER MUSTO AMY ELIZABETH NELSON CINDY LEE NELSON JOLEN MICHELLE NEVERS GLEN PAUL NORFTLE RANDY PATRICK O'BRIEN TARA JEAN O'BRIEN SHANNON MARIE O°’CONNOR + FRANKIE MARIE ORNELLAS FUMIKA OYANAGI KIM MARIE PARKER ELIZABETH LEE PARSONS KRISTIN ANN PASCUCC] ANGELA S. PATRINOS JULIA BARBARA PEHNKE ERIN ANN PICCOLOMINI CHRSITOPHER JOHN PIGNONE KATHLEEN ANN PIZURA KAREN E. PLANTE BETH KIMBERLY PORTER KATHY ANN PURRIER KRISTINE ELIZABETH RADGOWSKI ALEC KENNETH REDFEARN MICHAEL TRISTAN REED DONNA MARIE REGAN HEATHER SHEA-IRENE RICHARDSON ANNUKKA RINTAMAKI KIMBERLY ANN SCARPELLINI BEVERLY LOUISE SEARS LOUIS SEVASTOS + KELLY ANN SHRIVER LISA ANNE SHUMSKI KIMBERLY ANN SILVA LEANN KATHERINE SLANEY MARY-KATHLEEN STEELE + CHRISTOPHER D. STERNLIGHT + CRYSTAL L. SWAFFORD JEFFREY THOMAS SWALLOW SARA LESLEY SWALLOW SAMUEL F. THOMPSON, JR. THERESA CHRISTINE THURBER + LORI ANN TIATORIO DEANA MARIE TRAVERS MELISSA MARIE TRAVERS ALFRED A. VANACORE, JR. JOHN C. VELEZ KEVIN MICHAEL WALKER MICHELLE THERESE WALL DAVID ERIK WATERS CATHERINE LOUISE WEBBER GREGORY PAUL WEIR ERIC JAMES WENTZELL KAREN MARIE WILCOX TAMARA LEE WILLIS GREGORY JAMES WILLS MICHELLE A. WOOD Honors + National Honor Society “FACULTY” Dear Members of the Class of 1988: Congarulations upon your attainment of a high school diploma. Educationally and emotionally prepared, you are now ready fo embark Upon another phase of your life. As you reflect upon your high school career, | hope the memories are pleasant. Best wishes for a healthy and happy future. Sincerely, Edward A. Rosa Principal As you leave Mansfield High School to begin a new phase of adulthood take time to reflect on your many accomplish- ments and on how you will utilize the knowledge, skills, and experiences acquired in high school to help you with your new endeavors. Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1988. Katherine C. Flaherty Assistant Principal ZO-ArWDAUN—-ZA—-ZzVOPY TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO.. Two years ago, he was Missing bur still In Action. However, this man didn't go on vacation, he didn’t sleep lare everyday, he wasn't sick. Instead, Harry Anderson, the chair of the English department, wrote everyday. He rook a sabbarical to wrire six hours a day for four months. He wrore a one act play titled “The Grear Awakening.” After creating this draft of his play, Mr. Anderson discovered his love for writing fiction and continued by composing a book which will contain rwelve short stories set in Harmony, Rhode Island. Each of his stories “tackles another facet of one big theme.’’ So far he has written six of the twelve stories. Four of them were written while he was working on the play and two were written during vacations. Mr. Anderson admits thar he wishes he had started his dream earlier. He advises anyone who has a dream to ‘go for your dreams, don't postpone. Eventually you have fo do it so you might as well do it now.” F {GO} Be ee: mmomaa-—-sstOn LEFT TO RIGHT: Student Member Maureen McCann, Lincoln Holske Jr., Dianne Royle, Srephen Calvin, Joanne Begley, Louis Amoruso. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Ir is already tomorrow. Time, which never sfops on ifs jour- ney, will pass before your eyes, and you will be mem- bers of a class looking bacls ar the years you spent at Mans- field High School. When you do, the phoros, facts and mem- ories in this bool will be your stepping sfones fo a happy reminiscence. May your mem- ories of Mansfield High School be pleasanr ones, and may your furures be filled with hap- piness and success. Sincerely, Robert V. Barbarisi Superintendent of Schools Congrarularions! You have each demonstrated significant achievement and we are ex- ceedingly proud of you. Your furures hold many rewards and blessings. Reach boldly for them and they will be yours! Sincerely, Dr. Par Shopland Direcror of Curriculum | would lilse fo leave ach one of you with the following thought ro guide you. ‘Make whar you do each day importanr be- cause you are exchanging a day of your life for it.” Benjamin Hampron Business Manager “The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only rhe be- ginning.” - Ivy Baker Priesr Enjoy your beginning! Hearher Champigny Director of Pupil Personnel Services 117 ARTS Perer Conti Susan lovieno LeeAnn Martin Barbara Trombley BUSINESS RoseAnna Glasier Joan Proulx Patricia Tobin Celine Wills ENGLISH Harry Anderson Michael Brandenburg Roberta Fiore Roberr Hunrer Eleanor Leveroni MaryBeth Mairoza Joyce Niemi TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE 100.. Mr. Alberr Goerz does not just work with meral, he creates with ir. In fact, he created his own green- house which he uses in his hobby, orchid raising. He starred in 1972 because he thought it would be chal- lenging. With over 500 varieties of orchids and just as many colors, this “hobby’’ certainly seemed so. For- runarely, raising orchids was not as difficulr as it seemed, although it was unusual. Growing orchids is unusual because orchids do nor grow in soil; instead they live off the air by growing on branches or barlk trees, so bark must be ground Up into small chunks for the orchids to grow in. Also, orchids are as unique as people are. According to Mr. Goetz, some types of orchids are fragrant, while others are nor and still orhers last only one day while another would last rwo to three months. Some of the orchids are even prizewinners. Mr. Goetz entered a Mass. show and received the prize for besr green orchid. Mr. Goerz is also a member of the American Orchid Sociery. It appears thar things are really up and coming in Mr. Goerz's life, and we hope thar this continues, as well as wishing him “‘growing’’ success with his orchids. 118 Doris Webb Deborah Williams FOREIGN LANGUAGE Leslie Gildersleeve Anne Jackson Diane Jackson Antoinerre Johnson Sergio Morales HOME ECONOMICS Anne Caouerre Gretchen Maurer GUIDANCE Edward Albertini David Farinella Daniel Fitzgerald Beverly Pini INDUSTRIAL ARTS Henry Bachand Douglas George Albert Goerz LIBRARY Nancy Lane Marilyn Plaistowe Doreen Tighe MATHEMATICS Brian Barnes Kellie Gabriel Sandra Hayward Christine Kalinowsli Daniel O'Connell Alan Tompson Ellen Westlund Gisele Zangari NURSE Alicia O'Malley PHYS. ED. Leda Levine Joseph Russo 119 William Thurston Pauline Vose PUPIL PERSONNEL Albert Ciri David Connor Patricia O'TooleGreenberg SCIENCE John Dunn Edwin Harsch Annette Liljegren Jacqueline Maciel Nicholas Pacella James Perry Pamela Wood SOCIAL STUDIES Anthony Day Gerard Kelley George Kelly TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO.. Racing through the rapid white warers of Oris, Massa- chuserts, Jackie Maciel, chemistry and physics teach- er, wins first place title in women's slalom canoe racing. Mrs. Maciel has been canoe racing for years and has earned many winning titles. In the women’s solo class, she placed third in both the 1985 White Warer Open Canoe National Slalom Championship and the Housaronic River competition. She won first place victory in fhe Salem River Slalom in Connecticut. She participates in the woman's solo New England Cup Series where she races rhroughour New England for a year of competitions. However, canoeing is more than just paddling: ir is also a test of soeed and skill, During a slalom the conresrant must navigate through a series of gates suspended over the warer without touching them, as well as staying within a time limit. This is made even more difficulr by the constant movement of the river which must be compensated for. Mrs. Maciel has, in her career, as in canoeing, SUCCeSs- fully navigated life's course. We hope thar her achievements, lise @ river, continue to flow into the furure. 120 Perer Miller Richard Palanza Anthony Tiarorio SEPCIAL ED. Helen Eastman Theresa Esper SROONDARY STUDENT SEMINARS Maureen Hansen Sruart Hershman Linda Keene Hazel Marvelle Anthony Modica Diane Picciandra Maureen Thorpe STAFF Lauri Baprisre Jane Bender Maureen Bernard Barbara Davenport Charlorre Downes Frank Floyd Emily Giardino Chris Higgins Bob Jones Joseph LaValley Consrance McTernan Michael Parker Teresa Parsons Martha Pierce Brenda Pon res Donna Sirois Theresa Burwell SUBSTITUTES Jackie Boorh 121 Linda Goldberg Dana Reed CAFETERIA Diane Pennellarore Evelyn Clorire Lorraine Pascucci Doris Gaudreau Angie Brown Rira Sanders TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO.. When he’s nor doing trigonometry, mathematics teacher Allan Tompson is doing ornithology. For about twenty years, Mr. Tomp- son has been raising homing pigeons. Mr. Tompson has approximately 130-150 pigeons at any given time, raising abour 100 per year. He compares readying pigeons for comperirion ro training a track ream. In the spring and fall, Mr. Tompson enrers pigeons in races nearly every weekend. The average pigeon lives for 10-15 years; younger pigeons can fly apuL aw vous 100-300 air miles, while older ones can fly up to 600 miles. Their average speed is 45 mph. Birds are ready ro race after six to eight months. Each race begins by releasing pigeons somewhere be- tween Albany and Cleveland, depending on the lenghth of the race. Once they are released, the pigeons find their way back home to Massachusetts. Winners are often determined by split- second timing. The birds are identified for each race by numbered, color—coded rubber markers. There is a limit of fifteen birds per race, Mr. Tompson is a member of a pigeon club with approximarely 30 members. He says thar beginners are attracted to particular pi- geons for their colors, bur experienced pigeon raisers such as him are interested only in birds thar attain the greatest speed. 122 “UNDERCLASSMEN” JUNIORS Karen Adie Launa Allan Christopher Amos Tamara Andrews Karen Argenzio Jennifer Bacon Christopher Barnes Kevin Begley William Bellamy Gregory Bellerose Dawn Beninlk Theresa Blaserti Nancy Boertrger Kristen Bogdanchils Michelle Brown William Bucl Julie Button Krisren Carter Lisa Cassidy Perer Charbonneau Harold Cheyne Sean Cloherty Michael Collins Lisa Cunningham Carrie Dahlstrom Michael Davis Lisa DeGirolamo Barbara Dean Bernard Dolan James Downey Tracey Ellis Jason Ferrara Colin Fisher Nancy Flinr Colleen Folan Gary Hoare 124 Class of 1989 Michael Folan Stephen Foley Lisa Foss Stacy Gentili Audra Gilparricl Paul Glynn David Goff William Gonyaw Tricia Grant Christopher Grasso Christine Hagg Tracey Hanson Michael Hargreaves William Heffernan Michael Hillman Jay Hornung Peter Hourigan Kimberly Houmiller Kimberly Jackson Laura Karrer David Kent Ahmed El-Khrouly Chad Kingsbury Ross Landers David Lang Timorhy Linfield Beverly Lunn David Lunn Shawn MacDonald Dayna Mace Jackie Madan Marie Mahoney Jennifer Manifase Mark Maragnano Edward Martin Wayne Martin 125 JUNIORS Adam Maxcy Shannon McGee Scorr McGourty Kenneth McKeown Karen Moore Richard Moye Sheri Mulicls Pamela Nangle Laurie Nardone Sally Nelson Kristen O'Connor John Olivier Dan Owens Jennifer Owens John Owens Scorr Parlxer Carherine Paulson Paula Pereira Narurh Phadungchai Christopher Phillips Bonnie Porter Doreen Prendergast Eric Richer Heidi Riley Albert Rose Roberr Rose Martrhew Rosenberg James Rosselli Joseph Sarro Bryan Scarpellini Theresa Scarpellini Amy Schultz SPORT BARS OTHER 35 DRAKES CAKES 55 CHIPS 40 BROWNIE 45 COOKIE 45 Derelx Scorr Lauren Sims Matthew Slowicl Keely Souza 126 Class of 1989 Betre-Jo Sparrow Amy Strese Jack Sullivan James Sumner BobbiAnne Tartufo Lynn Tiarorio Tricia Travers Aileen Turnbull Ann Tweedy Carleen VanTassell Yvonne Velez James Vicino Laura Waible David Wellington Patricia Wellman Marlx Travers Melissa West John Williams Richard Willis Michele Wynn Kimberly Lucia 127 Christina Alley Amy Anderson Jimmy Aspro Tina Austin Tracey Backstrom Joseph Barnes Tanya Barrett Sean Barry Tanya Bingel Kendra Brennick Raymond Briggs Matthew Brown Heidi Brunelle Wendy Buja Ann Burrows Kelli-Ann Burwell Samuel Burler Richard Camelio Lisa Carlson Dianna Carull Joseph Charbonneau Kevin Cinelli Craig Cipriani Stephen Clem Sandra Clinron John Coffey Michael Cohen Steven Conant Brian Connor Mark Copithorne Ryan Crorry Michael Danna Dana Darlingron Kristen Davis Lisa DeChellis Mark DeGirolamo 128 SOPHOMORES Class of 1990 Karhryn Delfino Brian DiGiovanni Alberr Dupre Lauren Egizio Marybeth Elchuck Andrew Elliott Karhleen Ferrick Amy Figueredo Tara Flynn Robert Fox Russell Garland Marc Goldberg Jennifer Goodman Cory Green Jennifer Green Stacey Grover Kendra Gula Kimberly Gullens Colleen Haley Hearher Hamilton Jennifer Harding Marl Hargreaves Robyn Harne Scott Holster Michelle Hooper Lisa Hortleman Meredith Jones Jennifer Kelley Kelly Knight Boston Knowles Scorr Koppy Robyn Korins Edward Lambert Nicole Lamoureaux Julie Lander Kerry Landon 129 SOPHOMORES Melissa Landry Nichole Levesque Becky Licciardi Melanie Loiacano Mario Lombardo Wesley Madan Robyn Marder Damian Marzoratti Sean McGinley Donald McGrail Theresa McTernan Matthew Moore Gregory Morgan Michael Morisserre Richard Moro Jason Muise James Noris David Nuscher Susan Palomba Andrew Parvey Joanna Patrinos Gaew Phadungchai Peng Phadungchai Roberr Pietraferra Srephen Purrier Dennis Renzi Patrick Roberts Karen Rosa Anthony Scarpellini Neil Schofield Narhan Seifert Kimberly Shaw Ryan Sheehan Kristen Shriver Diane Smith Susan Srrarron 180 Class Of 1990 Jennifer Saquer Jennifer Sudhoff Darcey Sullivan Patricia Sweeney Andrew Todesco Jeremy Torman Merrie Travers Edward Trudell Scort Tupaj Joanne Uva James Valdivia LAuren Valencia Kimberly Vallerr Paul Volpe Jennifer Waldman Philip Walgreen James Walker Jessica hire Harold Woods Andrew Zaharias Larry McAulay 131 Michelle Afflecl William Arduino Lisa Arredondo Christopher Ausrin Scorr Baker Derek Baldwin Perer Balestra Kimberly Becker Jeffrey Bellerose Judith Bradbury Melanie Brintnall Michelle Brophy Jennifer Brown Michael Brown Christopher Brzosla Christine Burns Michelle Burler Greg Campbell Suzanne Carulli Felix Cerraro Paula Charbonneau John Clary Sarah Cloherry Kristin Coffey Christopher Colby Jennifer Cook William Cool Gerlanda Corona David Cowan Andrew Cunningham Jonarhan D'Uva Patricia Delfino Cheryl Dennis Karen DiGiovanni Christopher Dolan Aran Donnelly 132 FRESHMEN Class of 19914 Marla Edoin Kerri Ela Kristine Fallon Laura Fisher Tara Fitzgerald Shirley Fung Cynthia Galley Kristinn Gerra Alexander Gilpatriclk Victoria Glenn James Godfrey Tina Goyea Christopher Havey Brandon Hayes Matthew Hayward Sean Henry Christina Herorilla Jennifer Hopkins Tracey Hortleman Patrick Hourigan Elise Jackson Jennifer Jackson MaryEllen Jardin Kristen Joyce Jennifer Kelley Meaghan Kelly Craig Kilburn Raymond Lauzier Roberr Leppke Stephanie Linari Scorr Loura Paul Lucia Alison Lundell Kristen Lundell Barbara Mahoney Tracy Mainones 183 134 Tim Maclntyre Michele MacDonald Tracey McGee Mary McGrail Marthew McLaren Jeffrey Mellor Hearher Moore Patrick Morrison Ronald Mullerr Jeffrey Murray Lynn Murray Melissa Nadeau Daniel Owens James Pals Michelle Perakslis John Preverr Andrea Pyne Srephen Reasoner Hearher Rodericl Jennifer Sarro Marsha Sirnmons Bryan Slowick Paul Smirh Tracy Snedeker Kerin Souza Susan Srober James Sullivan Karhleen Sullivan Jenifer Talbor Yvonne Teague Jennifer Terenzi Chad Terry Kimberly Thomas Sracey Ventura Hearher White LeeAnne Wood Freshmen cS RS ES NS _ a OR eNO S OO SN SZ : UN soos awe aN CASES OX AN iii tiitith, VE OSG Class Trip Senior 3 Brown University Book Award to: ina Munphy In honor of this student’s selection as the junior who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression both writ- ten and spoken with those outstanding personal qualities which, in the words of the Brown Charter of 1764, give promise that the student become one of the succession of men and women duly qualified for dis- charging the offices of life with usefulness and reputation. This award has been sponsored by: The Brown University CLub of Boston 137 Scholastic kecognition SEPTEMBER: Tracey Backstrom, Robyn Krins, Bryan Slowick, Bill Carlson, Gaew Phadungchai, Jonathan D'Uva. FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE: Lisa Carlson, Andrew Todesco, Cory Green, B.J. Sparrow, Narurth Phadungchai, Michelle Brophy. HOME ECONOMICS: Chris- tine Borroni, Paula Depillo, Denise Hughes, Amy: Nelson, Robyn Marder. MATH: Grerchen Campbell, Jonathan D'Uva, Scott Macin- tyre, Karhy Anrosca. READING: Paul Merrill, Melissa West. PER- FORMING ARTS: Shawn Dion, Brian Black. VISUAL ART: Shannon O'Leary, David Goff, Erin Piccolomini, Jennifer Byron, Matt Slowick, Tony Ristaino. ENGLISH: David Nuscher, Kathy Webber, Susan Beaudoin, Michelle Affleck, Craig Cipriani. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Jose Diaz, Greg Wills, Robert Tompkins, Jonathan Ellis, William Trudell. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Chris Begley, Sean McGinley, Greg Camp- bell, Heather Roderick. BUSINESS: David Wellington, Cindy Nelson- OCTOBER: SCIENCE: Jeff Cohen, Chris Colby, Tina Goyea, Mike Hillman, Carthy Webber, Gaew Phadungchai. FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE: Carrie Dahlstrom, Joe Charbonneau, Tracy Mainones, Marla Edion, Christine Herorilla, Raymond Briggs. MATH: Brian DiGiovanni, Leo Doyle, Marl Holske, Mate Seifert. READING: Katie Ferrick, Neil Kanrelis. PERFORMING ARTS: Mart Slowick, Pauline Madan, Sherri Herorilla, Kellie Grudinskas, Sean Cloherty, Matt Rosenberg. VISUAL ART: Marr McLaren, Leah Porfido, Jeff Beller- ose, Leeann Wood, Kristen Bogdanchik, Tricia Travers. ENGLISH: Christina Alley, Jennifer Talbot, Melissa Travers, Kim Parker, Pam Mulcahy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Bill Hughes, Boston Knowles, Brian Beaupre, Ken Colby. BUSINESS: Frankie Ornellas, Kristen Perry, Paula Souza. SOCIAL STUDIES: Richard Moye, Cathy Paulson, Alec Redfearn, Jennifer Bacon, Lynn Tiatorio, David Nuscher. NOVEM- BER: SCIENCE: Rod Jackson, Naruth Phadungchai, David Lindely, Marla Edoin, Carrie Dahlstrom, Cindy Galley. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Teresa Blaserti, Tracy Mainones, Matthew Brown, Jennifer Ow- ens, David Nuscher, Danielle Bender. HOME ECONOMICS: Melissia Travers, Kim Siliva, Penney Bollman, Robyn Marder, Leslie Darling- ton, Laura Karrer. MATH: Joe Charbonneau, Matt Charleson, Eric Galanti, Matt Heffernan, Chris Strenlight. READING: Eric Maloon, Chris Barnes, Shannon Curran, Greg Consalvo. PERFORMING ARTS: Heather Richardson, Marlk Maragnano, Kristen Landon. VISUAL ART: Rich Willis, Melissa Travers, Lauren Sims, Ann Tweedy. EN- GLISH: Shirley Fung, Tammy DaCosta, Eric Benink, Christine De- Grane, Sue Beaudoin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Chris Colby, Kristen Davis, Brian Black, Joe Forte. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Rich Camelio, Jenni- fer Saquer. BUSINESS: Cindy Nelson, Wayne Martin, Kin Houmiller, Kelly Shriver. SOCIAL STUDIES: Kevin Charbonneau, Chris Grasso, Kim Houmiller, Pam Mulcahy, Shirley Fung. DECEMBER: SCIENCE: Jennifer Kelley, Andrea Ptne, Michelle Affleck, Peter Charbon- neau, David Morbin, Chad Moody. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Michelle Affleck, Sarah Cloherty, Patric Hourigan, Annuklka Ritamaki. HOME ECONOMICS: Crystal Swafford, Jennifer Harding, Denise Core. MATH: Michael Barkas, Matthew Brown, Harold Cheyne, Brian Digiovanni. READING: Angela Patrinos, Glen Noffle. PER- FORMING ARTS: Matthew Moore, Sreven Conanr, Marrhew Slowick, James Mayall, Sean Cloherry, Shereen Herorilla. VISUAL ART: Kathleen Pizura, Jessica White, Daniel Goodwin, Robin Viens. ENGLISH: Sara Swallow, Rod Jackson, Gaew Phadungchai, Michael Colella, Michelle Hooper. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Kirt Jordon, Michael Danna, Marthew Brown, Mark Travers. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: William Kincaid, Beth Porter, Kenneth Colby, Marl Copithorne. BUSINESS: Susan Beaucion, Lisa Carlson, Charles Gray. SOCIAL STUD- 138 IES: Sharon Hartnett, John Clary, William Arduino, Karen Adie, Michelle Wynn, Stacy Halligan. JANUARY: SCIENCE: Susan Beau- doin, Chad Kingsbury, Kevin Begley, David Nuscher, Michelle Brophy, Sean Henry. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Chad Kingsbury, Chris- topher. HOME ECONOMICS: Leslie Darlington. MATH: Michelle Af- fleck, Terry Blaserti, Harold Cheyne, Marl Hargreaves, Vicki Glenn. READING: Bretr Hunt, George Welch. PERFORMING ARTS: Hernan Marzorarti, Alec Boettger, Leah Porfido. ENGLISH: Sandy Clinton, Mark Degirolamo, Brian DiGiovanni, Kristen Davis, Christopher Grasso, Robyn Korins, Jim Pals. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mike Reed, William Carlson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Patrick Roberts, Wayne Grenon, Tina Austin, Shannon O'Leary. BUSINESS: Richard Moye, Peng Phadungchai, Christine Marshall, Gaew Phadungchai. SO- CIAL STUDIES: David Morin, Daniel Smith, Matthew Heffernan, matthew Slowick, Richard Moye, Susan Stober. FEBRUARY: SCI- ENCE: Phil Walgreen, Jon Metrano, Chris Havey, Tracy Ellis, Mark Copithorne, Sarah Cloherry. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Shirley Fung, Gaew Phadungchai, Melanie Loiacano, Darcey Sullivan. HOME ECONOMICS: Tanya Bingel, Robyn Marder. MATH: Brain DiGio- vanni, Alex Gilpatriclk, Jennifer Hopkins, Tina Murphy. READING: Beverly Sears, Tom Lawler. PERFORMING ARTS: Eric Benink, Mark Maragnano, Brian Sullivan, Andy Zaharias. VISUAL ART: Kristen Bogdanchik, Melissa Landry, Ann Tweedy, Joann Uva. ENGLISH: Sue Beaudoin, Holly Morrison, Michelle Guerrini, Derek Scott, Adam Anderson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Tony Ristaino, Kirt Jordon, Joe Forte. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Dan Owens, Paul Carter, B.J. Spar- row, Wayne Martin. BUSINESS: Kara Memmo, Christine Marshall, Sean Barry, Mark Travers. SOCIAL STUDIES: Marie Mahoney, John Owens, Julia Pennie, Sarah Cloherty, Ann Tweedy, Matt Heffer- nan. MARCH: SCIENCE: Kathy St.Peter, Scott Tupaj, Alison Lundell, Christine Marshall, PAtrick Hourigan, Jennifer Bacon, Kathleen Sulli- van. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Elise Jackson, Amy Rosenberg, Scott Tupaqj, Harold Woods, Harold Cheyne. HOME ECONOMICS: Kim Silva, Missy Travers, Patti Delfino. MATH: Greg Campbell, Stephen Foley, Kristen Shriver, Sean Barry. READING: Greg Consalvo, Jon Metrano, David McLaren, Sreven Reasoner. ENGLISH: Jeff Swal- low, Robin Viens, Marie Mahoney, Harold Cheyne, Melissa Fox, Brenda Griffin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Jay Parker, Marlk Cool, Paul Carter. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Albert Dupre, Maryann Antipolo. BUSINESS: Sally Nelson,Cindy Groh. SOCIAL STUDIES: Penny Bollman, Carrie, Dahlstrom, JoLeen Nevers, Jennifer Kelley, Melissa Nadeau, Tim Maclntyre. APRIL: SCIENCE: Alex Gilpatrick, Harold Cheyne, Lori Tiarorio, Scott Holsrer, Amy Anderson, Peng Phadungchai. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Amy Anderson, Matthew Slowick, Lynn Tiatorio, Kristen Lundell, Kerry Curran, Joe Lombardo. MATH: Julie Button, Scotto Tupaj, Brian Beaupre, Kathleen Brown, Tracey Hortleman, Beverly Sears. READING: Kevin Mich, Jennifer Mani- fase. PERFORMING ARTS: Marr Moore, Sreve Conanr, Scort Holster, Sue Beaudoin, Sherri Herorilla, Jim Mayall, Shawn Dion, Chuck Gray, Pam Mulcahy. VISUAL ART: Annuklsa Rintamaki, Tiffany Mathias, Jennifer Bryon, Fumilka Oyanangi, Kristen Coffey, Melissa Landry. ENGLISH: Andrea Pyne, Larry McAulay, Curtis Cinelli, Gaew Phadungchai, Beverly Sears. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: David McLaren, Shannon McGee. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Joe Charbon- neau, Jennifer Puleo, David McLaren. BUSINESS: Julie Lander, Eliza- beth Parsons, Maryann Antipolo. SOCIAL STUDIES: Kevin Charbon- neau, Christoper Grasso, James Brolin, Pam Mulcahy, Richard Moye, Tammy Linehan, Robert Tompkins. 140 To the class of “88” BEST OF LUCK now and forever. UNITED OIL HEAT A Full Service Co. COMPLETE HEATING}: INSTALLATIONS SERVICE CONTRACTS DISCOUNT OIL BUDGET PLANS William C. Madan, President. 24 Hr. Emergency Service P.O. Box 257, Mansfield, Ma. 339-3472 (617) 339-5500 oe Assoaaton 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 Foxboro, MA 543-1000 Congratulations Class Of 1988 { ee : AN S FIELD And A Special ‘‘Thanks’’ To f Country Corner - Counry Streer All Of Those Who Lended Their Support. y 339-2948 : Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sar. 8-5 Purina Dealer Congratulations! | | { 4 | | | | Paul Connor Tom Flurkey MANSFIELD JEEP EAGLE TOM FLURKEY CHEVROLET Rte. 106, Mansfield 12 Pratt St., Mansfield 339-3400 339-9393 Joe Vicino Tom Pertido Fred Sar ro VICINO BUICK PONTIAC OLD COLONY MOTORS 77 West Street, Mansfield aes ereels Den Bortoluss! 339-3030 a GREAT WOODS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SBa (W[romac ya) ALL DEALERS 515 So. Main St., Mansfield Spy OPEN Save on Shoe Leather GMc rere fecyfanarcry ay p.m. and Money by shopping arer for your next newcar in Sete Fareny 7 is 9 Pel es Mansfield! 141 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1988 MANSFIELD TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Janice Barrows 127 North Main Str. Mansfield, Massachusetts 215 No. Main Street Mansfield, MA 02048-2296 Tel. (617) 339-7260 Young Drivers Always Welcome By Appointment Only (617) 339-6030 16 THE MANSFIELD BAND PARENTS TORMAN ——————_ CHIROPRACTIC ————— Congrarulare OFC’ The Class Of 1088 And DR. KENNETH TORMAN Graduating Band Members Adam Kellie Jim Sue Shereen Brian Jeff Pauline Dave Tiffany 18 Old Colony Way, Mansfield, MA 02048 Congrarulations Class Of 1988 (617) 339-7141 (617) 543-2386 DON CURRIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 46 Central Sr. Foxboro, MA 02035 106 North Main Sr. Mansfield, MA 02048 MANSFIELD TIRE AND AUTO REPAIR CENTERS Specialists in Tires Experts in Service 8 Cottage Street, Manstield, MA 02048 339-8813 Moxie WALLPAPER CITY INC. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS, MURALO PAINTS EQUIPMENT RENTALS, WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS Woe SOUTH Si, ROSLINDALE, MASS. 02131 327-3200 S NORTH MAIN ST. MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 839-3200) REALIOR® O'MALLEY REAL ESTATE 121 North Main Street BERNARD S. O'MALLEY Mansfield, MA 02048 Broker Phone: (617) 339-2942 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 DR. JOHN P. TOSCANO OPTOMETRIST PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 94 NO. MAIN ST. MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 Telephone 339-3952 VELIA LIQUORS REDEMPTION CENTER Best Wishes And Good Luck To The Class Of 1988 1 VILLA ST MANSFIELD, MA 02048 (617) 339-7562 (617) 339-3731 RIM ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. ENGINEERING SURVEYING 150 N. MAIN ST. MANSFIELD, MA 02048 Lhe HAIR COTTAGE MANSFIELD, MASS. 339-3031 To Insure Personal Professional Service All Styling Done By Appointment Only MERCKENS CHOCOLATE COMPANY DIVISION NABISCO BRANDS USA MANSFIELD, MA 02048 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Success To The Class of '88 JEFFREY IAN MEROPOL, D.MD. General Dentistry 100 Copeland Drive Mansfield, MA 02048 339-3055 If Unable To Keep Appointment, Kindly Give 24 Hrs. Notice stallie a Cafe @ Patisserie Now serving Lunches Tue.-Thurs, 11:30-9:00 Fri. 11:30-11:00 Sat. 1:00-11:00 Sun. 3:00-9:00 Closed 339-3958 Mondays ; 270 N. Main Street, Mansfield MA (617) 339-2918 E. TROY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE P. O. BOX 573 277 NORTH MAIN ST. MANSFIELD, MASS. 02048 | Bus. (617) 339-7751- QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1950 RES. (617) 339-7973 MANSFIELD MACHINERY CO., INC. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES, HAND SCREW MACHINES LATHES, MILLING, LONG AND SHORT RUNS GENERAL MACHINE WORK ROBERT T. HOLT PRESIDENT—OWNER 27 ROCK STREET MANSFIELD. MASS. 02048 WILLIAM SARRO © PHONE 339-4252 President THE FRESH CATCH, INC. CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE WHOLESALE 339-5187 30 CHAUNCY ST. 543-4842 MANSFIELD, MA 02048 762-8891 339-3691 Was REAL ESTATE. Good Luck Class Of 88 235 Chauncy Street Mansfield, Mass. 02048 Jackson Jewelers Fine Jewelry Discount House 110 No. Main St. Mansfield 339-0958. Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 NEW ENGLAND SECURITY INSURANCE Pil ee sot se 145 ‘ 4 cObS Pity, 2 iy py oS i te} 2 bet Congratulations. You've just earned thefirst . major credential Best Wishes 89 Forbes Boulevard, Mansfield, MA 02048 BayBank’ JOSTENS laa Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas ited 7 iT P| “s B at = a ion aime . . Compliments Leaming Center for Martial Arts CLASSES FOR) New classes begin Ist MEN, WOMEN] Thursday Saturday CHILDREN of every month Classes held in American Legion Post 150 Fruit St. Mansfield. Near Airport e i} Thursday Evening Children 5-8 4:30-5:15 PM 9-12 5:15-6:00 PM Adults 7:00-8:30 PM [EXAS one Children 5-12 9:30-10:15 AM INSTRUMENTS J} i=.0050% Children's Classes $25 per 8 Classes e : auf d Adult's Classes $30 per 8 Classes reating use pro ucts For More Info on Call and services for you. Steve at 668-6243 HUB FOLDING BOX COMPANY INC. 774 Norfollk Street Mansfield, MA 02048 immy Ss Pub e Restaurant Broiled Burgers - Salad - Soups - Deli Sandwiches Daily Dinner Specials Frosted Mugs - Cocktails Full Menu Served til 11:30 Every Night “Come on Down fo the best kept Secret in Southeastern, Mass. 339-7167 worst mass. 148 “You can’t get there from here.” “You'll be sorry.” “Never happen.” “Why bother?” “Be cool.” “Play it safe.” “itll never work.” “Leave well enough alone.” Conventional wisdom. Sometimes, it seems, all that is heard is a discouraging word. But as a high school graduate, you have some unconventional opportunities Coming up. Why not shoot for the moon? The people of The Foxboro Company hope you make it. Mansfield Little League ROBCKLW: INSURANCE: AGENCY Next To Post Office i= 126 North Main Srreet Mansfield, MA j Mansfield il Manstield Scientific, Inc. Good Luck Class Of 1988 OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY R ENGINEERED W. L. STEARNS SON T DRIVE SYSTEMS SINCE 1873 ROD STEARNS 262 NORTH MAIN STREET MANSFIELD, MA 02048 617-339-8671 Congratulations Class Of 1988 IPPeEINSGTINEERING SERVICE INC. Charles D. Mulcahy Att orney Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 WYNN WYNN, PC. ATTORNEYS:AT LAW 90 New State Highway, Raynham, MA 02767 (617) 823-4567 (617) 339-0791 — — ooo” Pa PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE , INC. Toho ; a AG T. FOLAN, B.S., Reg. Hee KOZY 215 NORTH MAIN ST. PH: 339- MANSFIELD, MA 02048 7 KENNELS, INC. Mon-Fri. 9 AM- PM e of L'ete ee “You're Pet's Care Comfort Is Our Main Concer” Sar. 9 AM-6 PM BOARDING ¢ GROOMING e PET SUPPLIES Congratulations P.O. Box 631 Class Of 1988 STANLEY A. SOHN, D.V.M. 619 East St. (Rear) LINDA C. SOHN Mansfi eld, MA 02048 9 SPRAGUE es THE MARK OF RELIABILITY Gen Ronhock. GR. BROKER OWNER HRISTIAN SCHROMM ins! at Ly a BUS. 339-3712 A New Life Begins! 100 COPELAND DRIVE 543-9691 Good Luck Wirth Ir! MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS RES. 699-9193 Ann Marie's Italian Kitchen 241 Mansfield Ave. Norton MA 02766 280-5611 FEATURING BOSTON NORTH END STYLE PIZZA The MHS Yearbook Sraff Thanks Ann Marie For Her Generous Help In Making Its Ad Campaign A Success. Rolf C. Hagen (USA) Corp. (617) 339-8055 (617) 339-3142 JON - HARV! II UNISEX SALON HAIRSTYLISTS 660 EAST STREET MANSFIELD, MA 02048 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1988 50 Hampden Road P.O. Box 634 Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 Attleboro Pawtucket Savings Bank SHERMAN JACKSON FUNERAL HOME 55 NORTH MAIN STREET 20 Locations in Massachusetts and Rhode Island MANSFIELD, MA. O2048 401-724-5000 Member FDIC DIFM 617-222-2555 (617) 339-2000 MON — CONGRATULATIONS 4) Congratulations To GEASSEOF 88 Ss The Class Of Ce: 1988 The Movie Loft 248 E. Main St. MICHELIN Norton, MA 02766 TIRE CORPORATION Telephone 285-9383 30 Crocker St. P.O. Box 362 Mansfield. Mass. 02048 (617) 339-2553 RPACADEM Xt FOF DANCE Great! Woods —— Dianne Swe Direct | ianne Sweeney irector Center for the Performing Arts Junior Programs, Leagues, Lessons Inter-club Teams oxford road mansfield mass. 02048 (617) 339-6360 (617)543-6360 Congratulations to you the Graduating Class of 1988 You have just begun MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK “Your Community Bank 80 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass. 10 West Main St., Norton, Mass. 339-2901 285-9761 eres Insured In Full. Member F.D.I.C. - SIF STAIRS © i bas FABRICAT Best Wishes ‘To The Class Of 1988 MANSFIELD FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION LOCAL 1820 Besr Wishes feta To The Sheraton Mansfield Inn Mansfield oe Conference Center LES cL The hospitality people of ITT 60 Forbes Boulevard 1-95 and 1-495 Mansfield, Massachusetts 02048 617-339-2323 31 HAMPSHIRE STREET, I-95 |-495 Fr MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 02048 MOVIE RENTALS SALES EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE KENNEY’S SHOES 307 No. Main Sr. VIDEO MANIA Mansfield, Mass. Across From Sannie’s “The Wear Is There In Every Pair.” 660 East St. Dyeable Shoes For All Occasions Mansfield, MA 02048 Congratulations Class Of 1988 MANSFIELD Compliments Of ; VACdU CIM oe GEORGE'S CLEANERS INC. 193 N. Main St. Mansfield 339-4040 Al Barba And Rino Russo . : Gene and Sandy Agostino - Proprietors WE SELL THE BEST and FIX( (Rese The Commontvenlth of Massachusetts House of Representatives Besr Of Luck Class Of ‘88 Love You! Miss, Cirdy's School of Dance Congratulations BETH Class Of 1988 BRENDA CONNIE . 627 East Street It aah SHANNON 3 WENDY ROOM 443, STATE HOUSE TEL. 722-2460 QUALITY Your first straight A. The winning touchdown at the homecoming game. Curtain call for the class play. A meaningful prom night glance. Friendships that last forever. QUALITY MEMORIES Independence. Embarking ona fulfilling career. A place to call your very own. Family beginnings. The brightest star on a moonlit night. QUALITY DREAMS KENDALL HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS COMPANY QUALITY FOR LIFE 15 Hampshire Street Mansfield, MA 02048 Mass. effort fails to stem unaway auto-theft rate aera aia | “A « a Ww eA : ewe ‘i a Oy NY eo) Cy Whi £2) Way NY ‘al S GRAM! sh band and Whitney Houston win early award oe Major figures in lran-coni urges AL SSS Neues rahe a � DE IDER iaey P oe nugget room of p ) : : ‘ By CAN) eH : Su� Chr WREX uphill te hoping t OPOR. aia The: sk Back home still campaigning Gov. Michaei Dukakis, ieft, shakes hands with Dukakis presidential carnpaign visit to Cam. U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy at the North bridge Tuesday were Lt. Gov yn Murphy Cambridge Senior Center Also present on the and state Senate Presidant William .0-.. : Pia SA Kat’ Bee. 160 die, Karen 89 124 Affleck, Michelle 91 132 Albertini, Edward 119 Allan, Launa 89 124 Alley, Christina 90 128 AMICONE, LORI SUSAN 88 18 Amoruso, Louis 117 Amos, Christopher 89 68, 124 ANDERSON, ADAM D. 88 5, 7, 12218 570889 SAMOA O72: 118, 168 Anderson, Amy 90 87, 128 Anderson, Harry 5, 57, 116, 118, 168 Andrews, Tamara 89 124 ANTIPOLO, MAR Y-ANN 88 8, 18, Se), Mei, (Ose We Antosca, David 68, 87 ANTOSCA, KATHY JEAN 18, 107 Arduino, William 91 132 Argenzio, Karen 89 124 Arredondo, Lisa 91 8, 62, 74, 76, 132 ARREDONDO, TERRY 88 18, 62, 112 Aspro, Jimmy 90 128 Austin, Christopher 91 132, 72 Austin, Tina 90 66, 70, 78, 128 abcock, Christine 112 Babcock, Tracy 112 Bachand, Henry 119, 168 Backstrom, Tracey 90 66, 128 Bacon, Jennifer 89 11, 59, 66, 70, G27 69 79089179396 MOINISS: 106, 124 Baker, Scott 91 1382 Balboni, Chris 105 Baldwin, Derek 91 72, 80, 132 Balestra, Perer 91 132 Bapriste, Lauri 8, 121, 168 Barbarisi, Robert V. 112, 117, 147 Barbero, Jenn 66 A NIDEX . Barbero, Kristen 112 Barnes, Brian 92, 119 Barnes, Christopher 89 124 Barnes, Joseph 90 128 Barrett, Tanya 90 70, 88, 128 Barry, Sean 90 68, 80, 128 Bartelier, Sophie 87 BEAUDOIN, SUSAN ELLEN 88 19, O76 OA e100 BIO 12 ao Beaupre, Brian 107 Becker, Kimberly 91 66, 78, 87, 132 BEEDE, GEORGE 88 19 BEGLEY, CHRISTOPHER 8, 80, 105342 Begley, Joanne 106, 117 Begley, Kevin 89 68, 92, 101, 1Doi24 Bellamy, William 89 124 Bellerose, Gregory 89 61, 72, 80, 89, 124 Bellerose, Jeffrey 91 132 Benard, Sandrine 87 BENDER, DANIELLE 88, 19, 87, OS MOC RDS Bender, Jane 121 Benin, Dawn 89 66, 87, 89, 93, 124 BENINK, ERIC 88 19, 105 Bernard, Maureen 121 Bernard, Valerie 87 Bingel, Tanya 90 128 BLACK, BRIAN T. 88 19, 64, 105, 112 Blaserti, Theresa 89 70, 87, 88, 93, 124 Boettger, Nancy 89 62, 78, 94, 96, 124, 150 Bogdanchilk, Kristen 89 87, 93, 124 BOLLMAN, PENNY JEAN 88 20, JO MO4S 121s Booth, Jackie 121 BORRON, CHRISTINE MARIE 20 Bradbury, Judith 91 132 Brandenburg, Michael 118 BRAY, ANDREW L. 20, 64, 90, OS sae Bray, Brian 154 Brennick, Kendra 90 94, 128 Briggs, Raymond 90 87, 128 BRINTNALL, MARK 88 20, 89, 90, 112 Brintnall, Melanie 91 132 BROLIN, JAMES 88 87, 113 Brophy, Michelle 91 87, 132 Brown, Angie 122 BROWN, JEANNE 88 20, 106 Brown, Jennifer 91 5, 70, 82, 90, 94, 132 Brown, Matthew 90 128 Brown, Michael 91 132 Brown, Michelle 89 124 BROWN, PAT 88 105 Brunelle, Heidi 90 66, 70, 78, 128 Brzoska, Christopher 91 132 BUCHANAN, JAMES 88 21 Buck, William 89 124 Buja, Wendy 90 66, 78, 87, 128 Burns, Christine 91 66, 70, 132 Burrows, Ann 90 128 Burwell, Kelli-Ann 90 128 Burwell, Theresa 121 BUTLER, JONATHAN 88 21, 58, 68, 105, 112 Burler, Michelle 91 132 Burler, Samuel 90 68, 80, 128 Burtron, Julie 89 91, 93, 96, 124 Byron, Don 68, 72 BYRON, JENNIFER KATHRYN 21, 86, 90, 152 : 56, 66, 105, 112iia6 Calvin, Stephen 117 Camelio, Richard 9 0 68, 80, 128 AHILL, SHANNON 88 21, Campbell, Greg 91 68, 74, 132 CAMPBELL, SCOTT 88 10, 22, 55, pomoon7 4 6, 93, 12, 113, 153 Camus, Nicole 87 Caouertre, Anne 119 CARBERRY, PAUL 88 10, 22, 68, 112 CARDELLA, DAN 88 68, 74, 80, 105 CARDELLA, DA VID 88 10, 22, 54, 68 CARL, YVONNE 88 22 Carlson, Lisa 90 87, 128 CARLSON, WILLIAM G. 22, 101, 148 Carter, Krisren 89 11, 66, 74, 78, 89, 90, 96, 124 CARTER, PAUL C. 88 23, 68, 74, 112 Carulli, Dianna 90 94, 128, 130 Carull, Suzanne 91 66, 70, 78, 132 Caruso, Nicolas 87 Cassidy, Lisa 89 124 Cerrato, Felix 91 68, 132 Champigny, Heather 117 Charbonneau, Joseph 90 87, 128 Charbonneau, Paula 91 87, 132 Charbonneau, Peter 89 3, 87, 88, 124 Cheyne, Harold 89 87, 92, 93, OA I24) 153 Cinelli, Curtis 68, 72 Cinelli, Kevin 90 68, 80, 128 CINELLI, KRISTEN 88 23, 113 Cipriani, Craig 90 128 Ciri, Albert 120 Clary, John 91 68, 132 CLARY, SHIRLEY REBECCA 23, 86, 104, 107, 112 Clem, Stephen 90 128 Clinton, Sandra 90 78, 128 Cloherty, Sarah 91 87, 96, 98, 132 Cloherty, Sean 89 1, 12, 89, 92, 93, 94, 124 Clorite, Evelyn 122 Coffey, Jay 90 68, 72, 86, 98, 129 Coffey, John 90 128 Coffey, Kristin 91 132 COHEN, JEFFREY PETER 3, 12, 23, 39, 56; 87, 88; 89, 92,93. 94, 1OT® OSW12 11398150168 Cohen, Michael 90 87, 90, 128, 168 Colby, Christopher 91 68, 72, 132 COLBY, KENNETH R. 23, 68, 74, 112 COLBY, KEVIN CLIFFORD 88 24, COLELLA, MICHAEL 88 24, 105 COLLINS, LAURA KAYE 88 54, S MIOAMISC Collins, Michael 89 68, 124 Conant, Sreven 90 11, 94, 128 CONLON, KELLY ANNE 24, 112 Connor, Brian 90 128 Connor, David 91, 120 Consolvo, Greg 68 Conti, Peter 12, 94, 118 Cook, Jennifer 91 132 Cook, Joe 68 Cook, William 91 68, 132 Copithorne, Mark 90 68, 128 Corcorann, Tom 68 Corona, Gerlanda 91 132 COTE, DENISE GABRIELLE 24, 58, 104, 112 Cowan, David 91 94, 132 COX, HEATHER LYNN 88 24, 62. (A O42 18 Crotty, Ryan 90 128 CUMMINGS, MELISSA MARIE 25, Cunningham, Andrew 91 68, 132 Cunningham, Lisa 89 62, 124 Curtin Todd'8, 68 72 ‘Uva, Jonathan 91 132 D DACOSTA, TAMMY JEAN 2 OO Dahlab, Isabelle 87 Dahlstrom, Carrie 89 64, 86, OF 92, 93, 96, 124 Danna, Michael 90 128 Darlington, Dana 90 80, 87, 128 DARLINGTON, LESLIE ANN 25 Davenport, Barbara 7, 8, 121 Davis, Kristen 90 128 Davis, Michael 89 124 Day, Anthony 76, 120, 156 DAY, MELISSA ANN 25, 62, 74, 90,104 1060112 154 Dean, Barbara 89 124 DECHELLIS, ANNE MARIE 16, 25, 56, 90, 91, 96, 104, 141, 14 8 Dechellis, Lisa 90 84, 128 DEFARIA, CARLOS 88 26 DeGirolamo, Lisa 89 124 DeGirolamo, Mark 90 68, 87, 128 DeGirolomo, Tom 4 DEGRANGE, CHRISTINE 88 8, 26) oy, (2. Slay Delfino, Karhryn 90 129 Delfino, Patricia 91 132 DENNIS, CAREY 88 26, 56, 84, 101112 Dennis, Cheryl 91 132 DEPALMA, JOHN 88 26, 56, TEs 88, 150 DEPILLO, PAULA 88 26, 58, 105, 107 Devlin, Bernard 112 Dhulsr, Jerome 87 Dhulst, Sophie 87 Diaz, Jose 8 DIDAS, GLEN ROBERT 88 12, 27, 62 161 162 DiGiovanni, Brian 90 12, 87, 91, OPM AND DiGiovanni, Karen 91 87, 94, 107, 132 DILLON, COURTNEY ANN 88 27, So) Sle), Oy!) 810), ere! DION, SHAWN PATRICK 88 12, 21 O88 ION oS Dognazzi, Greg 80 Dolan, Bernard 89 124 Dolan, Christopher 91 132 Donnelly, Aran 91 132 Downey, James 89 10, 101, 124 DOWNING, JENNIFER 88 27 Downs, Charlotte 121 DOWNS, RONALD 88 18, 27, 57, 74, 80, 106, 112 Dubeau, Marl 96, 98 Duan, Joha t1Syai20 Dupre, Albert 90 88, 129 DURLING, KERRIE 88 28 DUVA, ELIZABETH MARIE 28, astman, Helen 121 a EASTMAN, KIM 58, 87, 89 Eastman, Melissa 87, 96 Edoin, Marna191 0 767 130 Egizio, Lauren 90 4, 86, 87, 88, 96, 98, 129 El-Ahrouly, Ahmed 89 125 Ela, Kerri 91 183 Elchuck, Marybeth 90 66, 96, 129 Elliott, Andrew 90 129 Ellis, Ed 107 ELLIS, JONATHAN A. 28, 107, 113 Ellis, Tracey 89 124 Esper, Theresa 121 Etrer, Dan 82 ALLON, DANEL 88 28, 105 Fallon, Kristine 91 12, 82, 84, 88, 183 FARINELLA, ARLENE 88 29, 105 Farinella, David 119 Fasulo, Bill 68, 70 Ferrara, Jason 89 62, 124 Ferrick, Karhleen 90 129 Ferrick, Kerri 74, 78 FIENBERG, KEVIN MICHAEL 88 54, 104 Figueredo, Amy 90 62, 129 FIGUEREDO, GEORGE 88 29, 56, 1 OA Fiore, Roberra 118 FIORE SGOTNLGG 29 m01, 2560) AOS 2 Fisher, Colin 89 68, 96, 124 Fisher, Laura 91 70, 94, 133 Fitzgerald, Daniel 119 Fitzgerald, Tara 91 133 Flaherty, Katherine 55, 106, 116 FLAHERTY, SUSAN 88 29, 90, 104, 105 FLANAGAN, ANDREW C. 29 Flint, Nancy 89 124 Floyd, Frank 121 FLYNN, SAMANTHA 88 30, 105 Flynn, Tara 90 70, 78, 129 Folan, Carhleen 112 Folan, Carthy 70, 82 Folan, Colleen 89 124 Folan, Julie 112 Folan, Michael 89 62, 125 FOLEY, GERARD FRANCIS 88 10, CORSO RCORG6 =9Gm05 = 112 FOLEY, JAMES 53 Foley, Stephen 89 125 FORTE, JOSEPH N. 10, 30, 68, WOAMI2 Forte, Mary 62 FOSS JULIE BB SON 116 Fosse iso1G9107 8660 59 om 2oeo FOX, MELISSA 88 30 Fox, Roberr 90 129 FRASSO, KATHRYN THERESA 331, 56, 98, 104, Fung, Shirley 91 87, 89, 98, 133 Furbish, Kevin 92 abriel, Kellie 57, 119 Galley, Cynthia 91 133 Garland, Russell 90 68, SOMI2Z9 Gaudreau, Doris 122 Gentili, Sracy 89 7, 10, 87, 89, 90, 01, 101, 125 ees George, Douglas 119 Gerra, Kristinn 91 90, 133 Giardino, Emily 121 GIBBONS, RAND LAURA 31, 1 04, 105 Gildersleeve, Leslie 87, 119 Gilpatrick, Alexander 91 133 Gilpatrick, Audra 89 125 Glasier, RoseAnna 118 Glenn, Victoria 91 133 Glynn, Paul 89 62, 125 Godefroy, Isabelle 87 Godfrey, James 91 68, 183 Goetz, Alberr 119, 168 Goff, David 89 68, 80, 125 Goldberg, Linda 122 Goldberg, Marc 90 62, 94, 129, 156 Gonyaw, William 89 92, 125 Goodman, Jennifer 90 129 Gordon, Robert 112 GORMLEY, KEN 88 31, 56, 58, (AR I2eI4G Goyea, Tina 91 133 Granr, Tricia 89 9, 87, 88, 101, 125 Grasso, Christopher 89 125 GRASSO, GAIL 88 31 GRAY, CHARLES PETER 88 2, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 16, 31, 565725 9eee 98, 101, 105, 106, 1129 Gray, Darren 96 Green, Cory 90 87, 129 Green, Jennifer 90 88, 129 GRENON, WAYNE MATTHEW 88 emo 4rG2) 112, 113, 151 GRIFFIN, BRENDA JEAN 88 3, 4, e790, 93, 96, 100, 105, 168 Groh, Cindi 88 Grover, Sracey 90 88, 129 Groves, James 68 Grudinskas, B.J. 94 GRUDINSKAS, KELLIE JEAN 88 10 32, 94, 112 Gula, Kendra 90 70, 76, 129 Gullens, Kirnberly 90 129, 135 agg, Christine 89 88, 125 i HAGG, ELIZABETH 88 7, 18, 32, 96, 98, 104, 147 Haley, Colleen 90 78, 129 PAteeerrn 88 32, 72, 106, 12 Hamilron, Hearher 90 82, 112, 129 Hampton, Benjamin 117 HANLON, DOROTHY 88 33, 88, 92,93, 113 Hansen, Maureen 121, 185 Hanson, Tracey 89 125 Harding, Jennifer 90 64, 129 Hargreaves, Marl 90 62, 87, 129 Hargreaves, Michael 89 62, 125 meaner, AMY 88 33, 55, 87, mo. 96, 104, 112, 147 Harne, Robyn 90 129 Harsch, Edwin 120 Hassard, Jeff 68 Havey, Christopher 91 133 HAWKSLEY, CAREY 88 33, 112 Hayes, Brandon 91 133 Hayward, Matthew 91 133 Hayward, Sandra 119 Heffernan, Marr 72, 80, 87, 89 Heffernan, William 89 125 HEINS, WILLIAM N. 54 Henry, Sean 91 72, 133 Hershman, Sruart 121 Herorilla, Christina 91 12, 74, 87, 94, 96, 183 HETORILLA, SHEREEN LOUISE 18, O00 0294596798 Hickey, Marcy 88 Higgins, Chris 121 Hill, Laurie 70, 78 Hill, Veronda 1385 Hillman, Michael 89 3, 55, 87, (ola). (OP (Bis). aly Hoare, Gary 89 124 Holford, Mart 94 HOLSKE, CONSTANCE 88 33, 89, 112 Holske, Lincoln 117 HOLSKE, MARK M. 34, 55, 92 Holster, Perer 76 Holsrer, Scotr 90 11, 12, 74, 94, 129 Hooper, Michelle 90 129 Hopfner, Catherine 87 Hopkins, Jennifer 91 133 Horn, William 87 Hornung, Jay 89 62, 92, 125 Hortleman, Lisa 90 129 Hottleman, Tracey 91 66, 183 Houmiller, Kimberly 89 92, 125 Hourigan, Patrick 91 62, 80, 87, 98, 183, 135 Hourigan, Perer 89 62, 80, 87, 665927, 939125 HUGHES, DENISE LINNEA 88 34, 66, 78, 90, 91, 96, Hume, Rene 106 Hunr, Brerr 12 Hunrer, Robert 57, 115, 118 i Susan 118 ackson, Anne 6, 119 me Diane 7, 9, 82, 90, 119 Jackson, Elise 91 70, 133 Jackson, Jennifer 91 133 Jackson, Kimberly 89 125 JACKSON, RODERICK DEWOLFE OO5C7 704 O1NCO 1056112) 113, 146, 168 Jagelski, Rich 68 Jardin, MaryEllen 91 8, 89, 96. 133 Johnson, Antoinette 86, 119 Jones, Bob 121 Jones, Meredith 90 62, 74, 87, 91, 96, 129, 168 JORDAN, KERN E. 88 53, 68, 104, 246 Joyce, Kristen 91 87, 133 JURSIC, SARA 88 34, 86 alinowski, Christine 57, K: KAPLAN, A. JASON 88 O45 1015155 Karrer, Laura 89 125 KAUFMAN, DOUGLAS ALAN 35, 507 COs i2e 116154 Keene, Linda 124 Kelley, Gerard 6, 12, 120, 168 Kelley, Jennifer 90 78, 89, 129. 133 Kelly, George 68, 74, 76, 120 Kelly, Jonn 7, 68, 150 Kelly, Meaghan 91 84, 133 Kenr, David 89 125 Kilburn, Craig 91 133 Kincaid, William 106 Kingsbury, Chad 89 87, 88, 89 Se N24 94125 KIRBY, KRISTEN 88 35 Knighr, Kelly 90 129 Knowles, Bosron 90 64, 74, 76, 112, 129 163 Koppy, Scotr 90 80, 129 Korins, Robyn 90 11, 87, 94, 129 amberr, Edward 90 129 es Nicole 90 129 Lander, Julie 90 129 Landers, Ross 89 11, 68, 90, 92, fey OK WAS). 17) is) Landon, Kerry 90 129 LANDON, KRISTIN RHEA 88 16, OOST4S 902967 9891045 1O7 aia 113, 149 Landry, Melissa 90 130 Lane, Nancy 119 Lang, David 89 125 Laura, Scorr 68 LAUZIER, MARLENE 88 35 Lauzier, Raymond 91 133 LaValley, Joseph 121 LEFFAVE JOEL 83 35) 56) 105 Leppke, Robert 91 94, 183, 146 Leveroni, Eleanor 118, 153 Levesque, Nichole 90 62, 90, 130 Levine, Leda 66, 119 LICCIARDI, AMY 88 36, 112, 113 Licciardi, Becky 90 62, 70, 78, 130 Lijegren, Annette 120 Linari, Stephanie 91 70, 87, 88, 133 LINDLEY, DAVID MICHAEL 88 36, 66s 45 Gm Aen 2 Linfield, Timothy 89 125 LISHMAN, JOHN 88 11, 36, 56, S07 104105 si2 LITSEY, DEREK OO = 241 Loiacano, Melanie 90 84, 87, 112, 130 LOMBARDO, GIUSEPPE 88 36, 105-4112 Lombardo, Mario 90 68, 88, 130 Loura, Scorr 91 183 Lucia, Kimberly 89 127 Lucia, Paul 91 133 Lundell, Alison 91 133 Lundell, Kristen 91 66, 74, 76, 87, 133 Lunn, Beverly 89 94, 125 Lunn, David 89 125 LUNNIN, DOROTHY 88 37, 56, 105, 106 Lynch, David 9, 146 acDonald, Michele 91 Mi: MacDonald, Shawn 89 1292) 96m 9S 125 Mace, Dayna 89 125 Maciel, Jacqueline 9, 11, 120, 168 MACINTYRE, SCOTT C. 88 37, 62, [4500 MOI OTe? MacIntyre, Tim 91 74, 134 Maclvor, Maureen 66, 82, 91, 156 MACKINNON, BRYAN R. 88 18, yh Ol, We Madan, Jackie 89 93, 94, 125 MADAN, PAULINE ANNE 88 37, 94, 113 Madan, Wesley 90 72, 130 Mahoney, Barbara 91 62, 70, 133 Mahoney, Marie 89 70, 86, 87, OS R25 sn 2, MAHONEY, ROBERT 88 37 Mainones, Tracy 91 84, 87, 133 Maitoza, MaryBerth 118, 156 MALOON, ERIC 88 38 Manifase, Jennifer 89 125 Maragnano, Mark 89 68, 89, 9 2, 96, 98, 101, 125 MARDER, PAM MICHELE 88 8, 13, 38, 89, 96, 98, 105, 168 Marder, Robyn 90 86, 87, 94, 130 MARSHALL, JAY 88 6, 10, 11, 18, 08, 56, 76, 104° 105m Martin, Edward 89 4, 125, 148 Martin, LeeAnn 118, 154 Martin, Wayne 89 125 Marvelle, Hazel 121 Mary, Eric 87 Marzorarti, Damian 90 62, 130 MARZORATTI HERNAN XAVIER 88 38, 55, 62) 107 iene MATHIAS, TIFFANY 88 10, 38, 94, 152 Maurer, Gretchen 119 Maxcy, Adam 89 1, 72, 96, 101, 1257126 MAYALL, JIM 88 18, 39, 80, 94, O77 2RNaC McAulay, Larry 90 68, 131 McCANN, MAUREEN 88 39, 66, 90, 105, 1072 112 McCann, Paul 72 McGee, Shannon 89 74, 91, 96, 126 McGee, Tracey 91 96, 134 McGinley, Sean 90 90, 130 McGourty, Scorr 89 62, 126 McGrail, Donald 90 8, 68, 74, 76, 130 McGrail, Mary 91 84, 134 MCGRAIL, MICHAEL J . 6, 39, 56, 68, 4,-91 404aai McGRATH, KATHLEEN LYNN 39 McGUNAGLE, WENDY 88 39, 91, 112 McKee, Kristen 62 McKeown, Kenneth 89 126 McLAREN, DAVID 88 40 McLaren, Matthew 91 62, 134 MCLEAN, JEANNE 88 9, 54, 87, 89, 93, 100, 112 MCNEIL, STACY LYNN 88 40, 56, DO� 10021045 132 McTernan, Constance 121 McTernan, Theresa 90 130 MELBERG, MICHAEL 88 40, 106 Mellor, Jeffrey 91 68, 134 MEMMO, KARA 88 40 MICH, KEVIN 88 54 Miller, Jeff 72 Miller, Perer 89, 121 Mitchell, Donna 112 MOCCIA, DONALD 88 40 Modica, Anthony 121 MOODY, CHAD 88 41, 152 Moore, Hearher 91 4, 12, 84, 96, 98, 134 Moore, Karen 89 82, 112, 126 Moore, Matthew 90 74, 90, 130 Morales, Sergio 16, 57, 105, 119 Moreau, Karine 87 Morgan, Gregory 90 87, 90, 130 Morin, David 72, 87, 89, 93 Morissetre, Michael 90 68, 87, 130 Moro, Richard 90 68, 130 MORRISON, HOLLY ANN 88 10, Ai, 104, 105, 113 Morrison, Patrick 91 68, 82, 134 Mosser, Jerome 87 Mouse, Mickey 155 Moye, Richard 89 126 Muise, Jason 90 130 MULCAHY, PAMELA C. 41, 86, 87, 88, 118, 168 Mulick, Sheri 89 126 Mulletr, Ronald 91 68, 134 Murphy, Tina 10, 87, 89 Murray, Jeffrey 91 134 Murray, Lynn 91 134 MUSTO, MARK 88 41, 56 adeau, Melissa 91 5, 74, 87, 94, 134 NAISMITH, MICHAEL 88 41 Nangle, Pamela 89 62, 70, 76, eZ O Nardone, Laurie 89 126 NELSON, AMY 88 42, 55, 92, 107 NELSON, CINDY 88 42, 113 Nelson, Sally 89 126 NEVERS, JOLEEN MICHELLE 88 A2S56, O21 4868: Niemi, Joyce 88, 118 Nilson, Franlk 107 Nilson, Lois 107 NORFTLE, GLENN 88 42 Noris, James 90 87, 130 Nuscher, David 90 87, 88, 91, 130 BRIEN, RANDY 88 42, DOM OO me Om 71, 105, 112 O'Connell, Daniel 57, 119 O'Connor, Kristen 89 126 O'CONNOR, SHANNON MARIE 88°54, 105 O'Malley, Alicia 119 O'Neil, Christopher 112 O'Toole-Greenberg, Patricia 120 O'BRIEN, TARA JEAN 43, 105 Clivier, John 89 68, 126 ORNELLAS, FRANKIE-MARIE 88 IQEASN OO MOL AO Or lo 4 teds06 Owens, Dan 89 62, 94, 126 Owens, Daniel 91 184 Owens, Jennifer 89 87, 126 Owens, John 89 62, 126 OYANAGI, FUMIKA 43, 56, 64, 74, 86, 96, 104, 112 acella, Nicholas 120 Palanza, Richard 64, 121 Palmeri, Gary 80 Palomba, Susan 90 130 Pals, James 91 134 PARKER, KIM 88 438, 113 Parker, Michael 61, 121 Parker, Scott 89 68, 126 PARSONS, ELIZABETH L. 88 48, OOn G7 ECO 5929 tas 6 O11 Or eS nS Parsons, Teresa 121 Parvey, Andrew 90 72, 130 PASCUCCI, KRISTIN ANN 44 Pascucci, Lorraine 122 PATRINOS, ANGELA 88 44 Patrinos, Joanna 90 66, 70, 91, 1283130152 Paulson, Carherine 89 66, 126 PEHNKE, JULIA 88 44, 57, 66, 86, fey HA, BO) Pennellarore, Diane 122 Perakslis, Michelle 91 74, 87, 94, 134 Pereira, Paula 89 126 Perry, James 2, 6, 7, 90, 92, 120 Phadungchai, Gaew 90 56, 78, O MCOmISO Phadungchai, Naruth 89 87, 88, 89, 90, 92, 126 Phadungchai, Peng Narith90 68, (25 OF WIS Phillios, Christopher 89 61, 80, 96, 98, 126, 148 Picciandra, Diane 121, 135 Piccolomini, Coach 80 PICCOLOMIN, ERIN 88 18, 44, 70, WZ Pierce, David 98 Pierce, Jonathan 98, 107 Pierce, Martha 2, 107, 121, 168 Pietraferra, Roberr 90 82, 130, 135 PIGNONE, CHRIS 88 44, 106 Pine, Andrea 70, 82 Pini, Beverly 119, 1385 PIZURA, KATHLEEN ANN 45, 66, 104, 112 Plaistowe, Marilyn 119, 155 165 PLANTE, KAREN 88 8, 45 Plumey, Thierry 87 Pontes, Brenda 121 Pontes, Coach 78 Porfido, Leah 87, 88 PORTER, BETH KIMBERLY 88 45, SOmOAM 04m. Porrer, Bonnie 89 126 POWELL, JEREMY 88 Prendergast, Doreen 89 126 Prevetr, Jay 68, 72 Prevetr, John 91 134 Prodanas, Kim 10, 87, 94 Proulx, Joan 118 Puleo, Jen 89 10, 94, 100 Purrier, Stephen 90 1380 Pyne, Andrea 91 134 ADGOWSAKI, KRISTINE ELIZADET EI OGkA Oma, Do OOROGm Or mls) Reardon, Ron 68, 74 Reasoner, Stephen 91, 134 REDFEARN, ALEG 88 8, 45, 56, 1121S Reed, Dana 1, 122 REED, MICHAEL TRISTAN 46 Reed, Robbie 98 Regan, Donna 104 Renaud, Isabelle 87 Renaud, Stephane 87 Renzi, Dennis 90 130 R RICHARDSON, HEATHER 88 46, 567, 9069 1R OS 04m Richer, Eric 89 126 Rickerd, Rob 61 Riley, Heidi 89 92, 126 RINTAMAKI, ANNUKKA 88 5, 46, 00,747 86,9296, 9804107, 112 RISTAINO, TONY 88 46 Roberts, Patrick 90 130 Roderick, Heather 9112, 84, 87, 134 ROSQmECWordEAmoo 1100.m10c: 116 Rosa, Karen 90 94, 130 Rose, Alberr 89 68, 72, 126 Rose, Robert 89 18, 64, 96, 98, M12ed26 Rosenberg, Amy 91 89 Rosenberg, Matthew 89 76, 92, 0471267 151,106 Rosselli, James 89 126 Royal, Chris 68 Royle, Dianne 117 Russell, Sreve 70, 76 Russo, Joseph 7, 57, 68, 119 anders, Rira 122 Saquer, Jennifer 90 70, 76, 98, 131 SOM On DOGRO OOM 2 Sarro, Jennifer 9166, 70, 78, 134, 135 . Sarro, Joseph 89 61, 94, 126 Scarpellini, Anthony 90 68, 72, 80, 130, 153 Scarpellini, Bryan 89 72, 80, 126 Scarpellini, Coach 80 SCARPELLIN KIM 88 46 Scarpellini, Theresa 89 101, 126 Schairer, Grace 91 Schofield, Neil 90 130 Schultz, Amy 89 101, 126 Scotr, Derek 89 64, 74, 126 DEAR SMUBVERICGr4] S50 Seifert, Nathan 90 68, 130 SEVASTOS, LOUIS 88 47, 62, 105, he Shaw, Kimberly 90 130 Sheehan, Ryan 90 130 Shopland, Par 117 SHRIVER, KELLY ANN 88 47, 66, 74, 76, 87, 93; 96, 104i eae Shriver, Kristen 90 10, 70, 76, 86, 88, 94, 96, 98, 130 SHUMSKI, LISA 88 47, 106 SILVA, KIMBERLY ANN 88 8, 47, 56, 58, 70; 12s Simas, Kellie 94 Simmons, Marsha 91 134 Sims, Lauren 89 126 Sirois, Donna 121 SLANEY, LEANN KATHERINE 48 Slowicls, Bryan 91 12, 94, 134 Slowicls, Matthew 89 14, 7, 11, 12, 87, 89, 93, G44Zze Smith, Dan 89 88, 89, 91, 92, 100 Smith, Diane 90 64, 74, 76, 87, 130 Smith, Paul 91 68, 134 Snedeker, Tracy 91 134 Souza, Jinnt0d Souza, Keely 89 18, 64, 74, 76, 87, 96; 101, 1129 12Omee Souza, Kerin 91 66, 70, 184, 185 Souza, Paula 87 Sparrow, BJ 89 66, 70, 78, 87, 88, 93; 101; 1129125 SPELLMAN, MICHELLE 88 8, 48 ST. PETER, KATHY 88 48, 96, 104 STEELE, MAR Y-KATHLEEN 88 48, STERNLIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 88 48° 55, 82, 87,92) 9G 2 aes Srober, Susan 91 134 Strratron, Susan 90 94, 130 Strese, Amy 89 8, 66, 84, 91, 96, 127 Sudhoff, Jennifer 90 3, 96, 131, 168 SULLIVAN, BRIAN 88 4, 49, 94 Sullivan, Darcey 90 70, 78, 131 Sullivan, Jack 89 11, 72, 82, 90, OAD 12427 Sullivan, James 91 82, 134 Sullivan, Karhleen 91 1384 Sumner, James 89 127 SWAFFORD, CRYSTAL LEE 49, 87, 93 SWALLOW, JEFF 88 49, 61, 104, ue SWALLOW, SARA LESLEY 88 49, Cums t2 : Sweeney, Patricia 90 131 albor, Jenifer 91 87, 96, 134 Tartufo, BobbiAnne 89 11, re PH) Taylor, Brian 68 Teague, Ray 68, 156 Teague, Yvonne 91 134 Terenzi, Jennifer 91 134 Terry, Chad 91 68, 134 Thomas, Kimberly 91 134 THOMPSON JR., SAMUEL F. 49, IO MOO SH2 Thorey, Claire 87 Thorpe, Maureen 121, 185 THURBER, THERESA 88 50 Thurston, William 68, 120 Tiarorio, Anthony 92, 121 HATORIO, LORI A. 88 6, 17, 50, pomo 2 no7, 90. 93, 100, 10 4, WSs 112. 113 Porouenryan 69 82, 112, 127 Tighe, Doreen 119, 149 Tobin, Patricia 91, 118 Todesco, Andrew 90 61, 87, 131 Tompson, Allan 119, 122, 168 Torman, Jeremy 90 61, 131 TRAVERS, DEANA 88 50, 105, 112 Travers, Mark 89 8, 127 Travers, Merrie 90 131 Travers, Missy 91 Travers, Tricia 89 127 Trombley, Barbara 118 TRUDELL, BILL 88 10, 12, 50, 62, 104, 112 Trudell, Edward 90 131 TUpa ge 5coll 90 72a 62467151 Turnbull, Aileen 89 62, 70, 88, (eae alsa Tweedy, Ann 89 64, 74, 87, 89, ORS Oe S| oe ta, nitt, Kevin 13 Uva, Joanne 90 3, 131 aldivia, James 90 131 Valencia, Lauren 90 62, The, 45H Valletr, Kimberly 90 12, 84, 98, 131 VANACORE JR., ALFRED 88 51, Se. tops cate) (04), OM i Vantassell, Carleen 89 82, 88, COmC8 127 166 Vargas, Brad 12 VELEZ JON G 66°51 105-165 Velez, Yvonne 89 62, 78, 127 Ventura, Stacey 91 74, 134, 185 Veren, Jen 10, 62 Vicino, James 89 127 Volpe, Paul 90 68, 181, 149 Vose, Pauline 91, 120 aible, Laura 89 66, 127 Waldman, Jennifer 90 131 Walgreen, Philio 90 68, 131, 135, 155 Walker, James 90 131 Waller, Jinn 80 WALBER, KEVIN 6O19 G51 55, Om OmeOU a Oye 2 WATERS, DAVID ERIK 88 5, 12, DI SGs On 94 10 2 Webb, Doris 88, 119 WEBBER, KATHERINE LOUISE 52 WEIR, GREGORY P. 52 Wellingron, David 89 93, 127 Wellman, Patricia 89 66, 74, 78, Gon SO. 123. 12) WENIZER I EL G 6G 64 eo ZOO. 107, 168 Wesr, Melissa 89 127 Westlund, Ellen 119 White, Hearher 91 1384 Whire, Jessica 90 91, 1381, 168 WILCOX, KAREN MARIE 88 52, 113 Williams, Deborah 3, 119, 168 Williams, Jonn 89 127 Wiis Richard 69 ot) 72 6, 10 1019 12 2 149 WILLIS TAMARA LEE. 66.6, 52, 00,09, 90) 96) 96) 1048 1075 149 Wills, Celine 118 WILLS, GREGORY JAMES 88 58, 6, 1 ye Wood, LeeAnne 91 134 WOOD MICHELLE An SS Wood) Pamela.6, 57, 93, 120, 135 Woods, Harold 90 68, 72, 90, 131 Wynn, Michele 89 127 aharias, Andrew 90 12, OAS Zangari, Gisele 2, 6, 9, ee 2S OO 167 EDITOR Brenda Griffin, ASST. EDITOR Jeffrey Cohen, ADVISOR Deborah Williams, STAFF Pamela Mulcahy, Car- leen VanTassel, Milke Co- hen, Meredith Jones, Jessica White, Jen Sudhoff iia 168 we, Ao” iF a. ; 3 Rey Shr dia her Oy 4) ‘ eines 4. xX | : ele) : - : oe a: pols” Youd — . a, 16 wel Bryon dhe Boot ay | vp OR AY ares