Milford High School - Oak Lily and Ivy Yearbook (Milford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

Z S S x i i Y a 1 2 1 1 flu 11.1 ,Wm .wwf f ,WMM ,nwnzmw x, .,., uwwguwvmm-WW MW, x W, f ,,f . . xX X 1 A ff ff Mmm! ,W f W VM? ,W f ff , The Clary of 1947 if gmfefu! to Mr. Mezlfolm Pearfon, M. H. S., '28, for this excellent panorama air-view of our ,ffbool and Jurroundingr. A. J. V. x f f I -. I Hx n '7Ae 01444 of 1947 of the Mdffmf ,High Schaal flffilffmf, Ma44acAu4elZ4 Recalh Scfnaalcfaff lfffemafula - - - E 1 f f fy' fn 4 4 A mf ff f ' 'HH g ui- ' -I Z .... ..... ...... M. ........... .... M... . 1 I ' , E X Z mm- Mama g T1 Z fs I-:fi px- Ti v x , img V '-'-'-' V' V2-,gh W- ,-3 ,SXS-S4 .2 f-'fx-X 3 2-.-1-.-E.-1 ' , 22 -X .Q .- '321'-T-L H W1 lvxx Q I -.-l1l .1.l- mmm ,Eh .H X W X I Vf, H l, 'X xx-X-A, -LJJ-1 Nl laf1,Z.' .Jleae iz' id, !! - - 7fze Sfkoiq-Ztfahcf gcfilian Www Ucak, fflfq, faq Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ANTHONY VILLANI ROBERT S. ANDREOTTI 'Seanad may doll, Jul' lfne lane wal Juana Iffae iamef' '14 few mane nfeau Jfnall aafl, a few mane Jeaaxmi came. 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Aim cw a feucAe1', on principag ana! ca Zfienof Acad Lean our foiadure HPLC! g00J Affbtlle. jo you, W. jodcked, we clecbcafe :UUA laricfe ana! afkcfion, fAi:5 fiixfg-fAir0! eclifion of fAe Oak ana! jug. PRXN CKPAL Tos 1 CHES, wxth Supi. Davoren and Miss Rose, on the day his appointment. O 1 ! 1144. i04epfL 7046691 Seb 912535, 152143, JMS 1 Qiyd 1462 2- ' 7550lPea, I CZ 5 S5001 Mass Swish- OUY' friend, Whom Wt Y 2YY5QY0'bQY wikh vfcspwzct, admvf-5f.lcvx cmd. qwzcfieu We 5q'151 Mqwj 'U':q'nKS 'flow' f an uint 1500 have. done Pow ihz' ihouscrndo of: chlidvgn gov have come. Wx Une. 'Forfysevan served So wolf Q5 5UPeY'vi5ov'o mc, SC-H0015 0? 'Uouw enviable vccov-cl, BDOVQQ W3 il PneYv2'b'lWf-2' Kqsfing 'fe '5 0 0 Jael ma aewafuf, 4aZ 4. efulfcffr-aacf cfayfl, aulfcfwoaf cfaqfi, Jay! af fam? age. . . ll These words will linger in our memory for many years to come. They will recall the many happy hours we have enjoyed within the walls of the Milford High School, the many profitable lessons we have learned, and the many - lasting friendships that we made there. And so, like players presenting their epilogue, we offer this book, the sixty-third edition of the OAK, LILY, and IVY, as a record of the golden-rule days, rich in mem- ories of the acid, Winfed amf those sea- sons of the year when our school was in session. To our faculty we are indebted for their wise counsel and wisdom, for administering to all of our needs, and for the excellent preparation we received from them so that we might face life's battle unafraid in any eieadfan afllfe qeaa. 'TE'AcT4ER's QUE!! do I1 YSQY, Heads 'duel CHANQEL . PER HAPS 5HE's GOT X ' + :I l SPRQNGUFEVER! 2,-,+g:g ,pn CAT -1 ' D06- e ul PIG 0-Zu L- as .. K5iEZyQLXIXp:U-i o fb 9 ' 'Wag ' ,4 W 'Jlwei Bach I, 401647 W aeawm of Me yew, :fha ,4qj,,,m,, bi Me madl mefanen-dy. ujf camel, can Le fad- Lenincf? 'fn ine ca young mczni fancy Zicjnlly Zyanft Za lnanynld of Zaae. 0 4600! Administrators Our Faculty Ourselves flat! 'Fall paifzrf her ,rvefze before .rhe dtex: The zznzte Ihief, r, freer, the painted 7 Wwtm The mowfezll in the river, A moment white - then melti forezferf' ,,W,,-,W-e 'f X I Spain? There'J double beauty when- EZJQ7' 61 JZUQVZ Silfttllf 071 el lake with he double thereon. 7' Elirank Olnrliaa Berry 18511-1945 Illag the knuumlehge nf the grvat guuh hr arrnmplinheh rnmfurt anh aasuage the grief uf llyuztwhu lunch him hunt anh wlguae lugs in fureuer great. .tin Bllemnriam Qbn the euenlng nt Betemher 211 1945 the members uf the Eante Qllnh hah assemhleh at the ibgnth AUDIIUIIHIII tu entuq the tlnhs annual Qlhtxstntas ltiartn when the shutkmg news uf the heath uf Suptrmtenhent nf Svthunls fllrank 01 fltlerrg reatheh them PB With the announcement of the passing of Mr Berry the joyous and cheerful spirit of the holiday season that permeated the group was imme diately changed to one of sorrow and sadness Heads were bowed in solemn prayer for the man these students knew as their friend and benefactor Frank C Berry was born on February 26 1891 at Worcester Massa chusetts He was educated in the Worcester public schools at Holy Cross College and later at Clark and Harvard Universities He joined the facultv of Milford High School 1n 1914 and except for the time he served his coun try in the United States Navy dur1ng World War I he continued his asso c1at1on with the Milford Public School system until his death Throughout his career he served as teacher coach submaster High School principal and finally as Superintendent of Schools His work as a coach brought him prominently before the people of our community In this sphere of activity he met with unusual success par ticularly in the organization and management of American Legion baseball teams His deeply sympathetic interest and h1s relentless efforts on behalf of the youngsters who came within his influence soon proved him to be an outstanding champion of the youth of our community successful administrator Many of the existing activities both scholastic and extra curricular originated with Frank C Berry and were firmly established under his sound and expert guidance This man had many admirable qU3.l1I16S but perhaps the most outstanding was h1s deep love and devotion for his own beautiful family Constantly faithful to all duties obligations and respons1b1l1t1es he set a perfect pattern for all to follow in h1s relation to his wife his daughter and his two sons Frank C Berry was a loyal and capable teacher whether 1n the class room or elsewhere Those students who were fortunate enough to be asso ciated with him profited not only for the moment but for the future as well since they learned much that 1S essential to good Chr1st1an l1v1ng His interests never wavered Throughout the passage of years and changes in status he remained the constant and true friend of the youth of our con1 munity Although God in His infinite wisdom has now seen fit to remove him from our midst the ideals which he 1nst1lled into the hearts and m1nds of our young people burn brightly and steadily as a l1v1ng testimonial and in ardent tribute to a man who made of education his whole life 5251225 1 n , s , - - ' 9 ' 1 1 7 ' ' T 9 ' J 7 I - . , , , . . . . . . n I -. .Y k . . . R, - As principal of the Milford High School, he was a conscientious and ' 3 - , . .. , . ' 9 , , 3 7 ' . . . I , , , - 7 I I I THE MILFORD SCHOOL COMMITTEE and Mr. Davoren, newly-elected superintendent of schools, sit here for their picture: Mr, Lawrence Catusi, Superintendent Davoren, Mrs. Mary E. Murray, Chairman Marco Balzarini, Mr. Wallace O'Brien, Attorney Anna M. Berardi, and Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni. We Mae flannel Gf Um New School Gammalifieeg .71 94 flwfcwminq 912 fbulzu Z ' ly iqncf Well. On behalf of the members of the Milford School Committee I am pleased to extend to the Class of 1947 of the Milford High School this message of greeting, congratulations, and good wishes for the future. Each year there are thousands of young men and women graduated from the high schools of our country. Many of them will leave their Alma Maters with well-formu- lated plans for the years ahead. Many of them will not have arrived at a definite voca- tional or educational decision. These situations are to be expected. It is our sincere wish and hope, however, that the twelve years that you have invested in your education, particu- larly that the last four, have been soundly invested and that the dividends that you will re- ceive in succeeding years will help you to attain durable satisfaction throughout your life. We hope also that your four years at Milford High School have impressed upon you the fact that to solve the problems of life successfully,' you must be ready and able to meet them. You must be the possessor of asterling character, one that will reflect credit and honor upon yourselves, your school, your family, and to society at large. You will find, as one season rolls into another, that you will get as much out of life as you give to it. Do what you do, honestly and well 3 give what you give, cheerfully and unselfishly. Do your best at all times, in the fall, the winter, the spring, and the summer. Carry these thoughts with you in all seasons of the year. Our good wishes for your success go along with them. ffffaaca 14. Bcugauni, 4. Cfmjrmmz of the Srfmol Committee MR. DAVOREN AND MISS DILLON, his secretary, were just about to commence their new duties when this picture was taken. To Mr. Davoren, our superintendent of schools, we extend our sincere congratula- tions and best wishes. That beautiful bouquet of spring flowers was presented by the H. S. Teachers' Club. MR. DAVOREN SENDS HIS GREETINGS: May success shine upon each and every member of the class of 1947. May the teachings and counsel you have received during your Public School education fortify you in the complex responsibility which you are about to assume as citizens of our great freedom-loving and democratic country. May the Class of 1947 enjoy a full share of the multitudinous blessings and oppor- tunities existing in our land today and in days to come. OUR NEW PRINCIPAL, MR. TOSCHES, SAYS: It is a pleasure for me to extend my congratulations to the Class of 1947. As each one of you enters into your chosen line of endeavor, it is my sincere wish that your attendance at the Milford High School will have proved invaluable in the attainment of success, and that you will cherish dearly the happy memories associated with your high school days. rw 1. vm THE SMILING OFFICE WORKERS pose here with Miss Florence Fertitta, Mr. Tosches' friendly and efficient secretary. They courteously wrote out our absent and tardy slips, and, oh yes, capably assigned to us those A-6 sessions, which we no doubt deserved. Oli wonders where the young Russo lad was when the picture was taken. He was always so helpful and willing that we shall give him at least a word-picture here. Yes, these office workers surely did help Florence out in this, her lfirst year. Flo succeeded Mrs. The- resa fDel Castelloj Visconti, of wlzom we were also very fond. OUR DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE says, As school reopens each fall, and as the dreary winter season progresses to welcome the cheerful days of spring, 1 shall recall with pleasure my happy associations with the Class of 1947. I extend to you all a warm and friendly greeting for success in all seasons of the year. I would not be 'in character' unless I advised you to remember 'this above all-to thine own fbestj self be true.' In conclusion, let me remind you once, more to 'Carry the Message to Garcia' in spring or summer, winter or fall. .Jlafmlalfil Mmm OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL says: To the mem- bers of the Class of 1947, who have now reached their Commencement milestone, I extend my heartiest con- gratulations. Taken as a whole, education seeks to do two things: help young persons fulfill the unique, par- ticular functions in life, and fit them so far as it can for those common spheres which, as citizens and heirs of a joint culture, they will share with others. We have striven to direct you toward those goals. May you always do credit to these three institutions: your home, your church, and your school. famei 14. OUR SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS: Seated, Miss Madeleine Kynoch, Department Head, Standing, L. to R.: Mr. Consoletti, Miss D. Callahan, Miss Farese, Miss M. Burns, Miss Callanan, Miss C. Lynch, and Mr. O'D0nnell. OUR ENGLISH DEPART- MENT TEACHERS: Seatecl, Dr. Marion Ryan, Department Headg L. to R.: Miss Calla- han, Mr. O'Donnel1, Miss O'C0nnell, Mr. Higgiston, Mr. Moran, Miss Cenedella, Mr. Davoren, Miss Rose. OUR LANGUAGE AND FINE ART TEACHERS are: seated, Miss M. Burns, Miss Margaret Pianca, Department Head, and Miss De Salvia. Standing are Miss Helena Swift, Mr. Lancisi, and Miss Dorcas Whipple. OUR COMMERCIAL FACUL- TY group is: seated, L. to R.: Miss Lynch, Miss Rose Farese, Department Head, Miss E. Burns. Standing, L. to R., Miss Cenedella, Miss Pyne, Miss Rose, Miss Calarese, Miss Curtin. OUR MATHEMATICS TEACHERS are: Seated at desk, Miss Mary Ford, Depart- ment Head. Standing are: L. to R., Miss Mary Burns, Mr. Tosches, Miss Eva Burns, Miss ' Consoletti, and Curtin, Mr. Miss Pyne. OUR S C I E N C E DEPART- NT instructors are' Stand- ME . ing, L. to R,, Mr. Philip O'Donnell, Mr. Fred Metcalf, Department Head, Miss Mary ' Mr F rd Miss Claire Lynch, . O 9 joseph Tosches, and Mr. Ben jamin Consoletti. OUR THREE COACHES, the men who developed and promoted sports in all the seasons at the Milford High School, are pictured here. The teams turned out by them have the character and ability to win on both the playing field and the field of life. From left to right they are: Charles Brucato, athletic director of Milford Public Schools and the head coach of foot- ball and baseballg Joseph Hickey, assistant football coach, Vincent Dagnese, head coach of our basketball team. Milford High can be and is very proud of our three. 18 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFI- CERS held important positions in our high-school life. It was the duty of William Wrenn, Presi- dent, Evemarie Celozzi, Vice- Presidentg Robert Andreotti, Treasurer, and Avis McKinley, Secretary, to help form our con- stitution so that succeeding classes might benefit by our ini- tial attempt to form a student governing body here. GOOD OLE CLEM, although he didn't know it, obliged us by letting us take a shot of him in his inner office This same willingness to oblige, plus his friendly manner and recollection of his own school days, have won for him a host of close friends in and out of school. We wonder if he'll ever forget the day when the boilers broke down! Clem is an indispensable part of our school. He surely is proud of the president of the class of 1949, a chip off the old block. Why shouldn't he be? He's quite a nice lad, like his dad. TWO FAMILIAR FIGURES on the high school scene are Mrs. Helen Breault, our School Nurse, and Mr. Arthur Vesperi, our Attendance Officer. The cuts and bruises of many an M. H. S. football hero have found relief under Mrs. Breault's capable care. Be- sides chasing delinquent pupils fbut NO seniorslj Mr. Vesperi acted as the efficient manager of our cafe- teria. His jovial disposition made him the friend of every student. Arthur honored us by letting US tke his picture. He's ok! 19 1 I f xx X Q .- x Wau'ae G11 zum! of Me 6213 1 Fwd Swarm. N mu, Ama ,W cfzance X ia Zack M wen. J RJ' Our President ALBERT RICHARD CONSICLI Ambition: College Hobby: Drums, Sports Pet Aversion: Stubborn People Activities: Commercial Club, Dante Club 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Dance Committee, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Class President 3, 4, Student Council 4, O. L. I. Committee, Sports Editor, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Representative 3. Popular-ambitious-athletic--good sense of fun-Milford High's daring passer-Al gets into girls' hearts as easily as he gets ' b kiields his many and varied activities never seemed into enemy ac - to rutile our good-natured president. Success is yours, Al! Our Vice-President EVEMARIE GRACE CELOZZI Ambition: Laboratory Technician Hobby: Baseball Pet Aversion: Hurrying Activities: Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, ' ' ' S ience Vice-President 4, Debating Club, Secretary 3, junior c Club 3, 4, Dante Club 2, 3, 4, German Club, O. L. I. Com- mittee. satiable combination of brains and per- Likeable-sincere-a sonality-always so dependable-to know her is to like her-Eve's earnestness and eliiciency won for her the D. A. R. Good Citizenship tv Award-successful?-how can she help but be.. Our Secretary ALMA MARIE PETRILLI Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Aversion: Snakes Activities: Class Secretary 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Dante Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Junior Dance Com- ' ' 'ttee, O. L. I. Com- mittee, junior-Senior Reception Commi mittee. Alert-good-natured-that red hair certainly attracts attention- don't worry, boys, it's not a sign of danger-prefers Navy men to Army men-one of the big five who helped our boys to victory. Our Treasurer ROBERT STEPHEN ANDREOTTI Ambition: Teacher-coach Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: People Not Punctual Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Treasurer 4, O. L. I. ' ' Manager, Head of Monitors, Freshman Committee, Business Science Club, Junior Ring Committee, junior Dance Com mittee, junior-Senior Reception Committee. h -de endable always ready to lend a Versatile-trustwort y p - helping hand-takes part in all our activities-our efhcient business manager-keen interest in all sports-in constant demand-have lls to the office always been ollicial, Andy? those frequent ca 21 JAMES ROBERT AHEARN Ambition: Good Citizen Hobby: Sports on: arm Clocks Acti ' ' - ' VIIICS. Freshman Science Club: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, Football Manager 35 Baseball 5. Happy- Easy Does It -seems to b D' ' Pet Aversi Al e mg s motto-never worries or over-exerts himself in the classroom, that is-but, watch him on the basketball court-combination of vim and vigor-keep smiling Ding, and success is assured you. RIT A MAE ALDRICH Ambition: Executive Secretary Hobby: Postcard Collecting Pet Aversion: Short Telephone Calls Activities: Debating'C1ub 3: junior Science Cl b u g O. L. I. Com- mittee, Photo Editor, Budget Club, Treasurer. Popular-Rita's magnetic personality and wholesome good looks remind us that A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. We shall always remember those flashing dimples that have charmed so many people-a v d ery ependable and delightful person-our photogenic photo-editor! DOROTHY VERONICA ANTOLINI Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Eatingg Music Pet Aversion: Studying Unconcerned-happy go luck tak l'f - - y- es 16,5 happenings calmly -when things go wrong with Dottie she just smiles and presto- everythingis fine-her stylish hairdos will be copied by her pa- trons in Phoenix--a very co-operative student d ' ave , espite her pet rsion. .IOSEPHINE CARMEN AREANO Ambition: Medical Secretary Hobby: Dancing, Sewing Pet Aversion: jealous People Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, O. L. I. Committee. Clever- Jon is one of our faithful honor roll students-she actually enjoys tackling difficult algebra problems- ' in d a true and will- g stu ent, and a helpful and steadfast friend-has a fun-loving na- ture Which makes her a charming companion. 22 Hobby: Bowling LOUISE KATHLEEN BECCIA Ambition: Traveling Secretary Pet Aversion: Waiting ior Dance Committee' Commercial Activities: Selected Chorus: jun , ' 4' F ch Club 4g junior- Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, , ren Senior Reception Committee: O. L. I. Committee. Gay-here's a little girl brimming over with pep and vitality- suall seen chewing a wad of gum-loves sports-often found h ' as u y f tennis in the park last summer-s es playing a fast game o sweet as she's sincere too. ROBERT CHARLES BEMIS Ambition: Theatre Manager Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Aversion: Homework Activities: Commercial Club, Loquacious-one can always find Bob in the midst of any noisy discussion-doing most of the discussing-though a comparative w comer here it didn't take him long to become one of the ne - , crowd -Success will come naturally to Bob. ROMANA ANNA BERARDI Ambition: Typist Hobby: Sports P Activities: Dante Club 2, 5, 4. Good-matured-a loyal friend-appearances are deceiving be ' f R mana's lies a bubbling person cause under this quiet exterior o o alit ' however social life never seemed to hold any charms for ' ' name-she prefers Y heriwonder why??? And with such a romantic sports! JEAN MARIE BERNARDI Ambition: Nurse Pet Aversion: Studying Hobby: Sports et Aversion: Being Called Romona Activities: Minstrel Show 4. . . Y n Demure-a double personality-serious in her work, gay o mile for everyone. We know all her a good time. She has a sweet s Q I patients will have a more pleasant convalescence with such a. delight- ful nurse to attend them. 25 THERESA RACHEL BERNARDI Ambition: Interior Decorator H0bbY! Music Pet Aversion: Conceited Boys Activities: Dante Club 2, 5: Winsome-has a slow d b , rawly way about her that attracts atten- tion and intrigues the opposite sex, however she is definitely a one- man-girlg Tessie and Jeesk are hoping they'll reach that middle- aisle. Much luck and ha ' ppiness to you. REGINA ANN BERRINI Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Eating, Music Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: Commercial Club Demure-this quiet, dainty miss manages to win people very simply-How?-just wait 'till she ive f g s orth with that captivating smile! Certainly shows no si n f g o one hobby, eating-takes quite an 1Ilt6tCSt in one of our alumni members. ANTHONY PAUL BIBBO Ambition: Mechanic Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion H : omework Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Brawny-blithe-our outstanding co-captain on the gridiron and a threat on the basketball court-a menace too as he dashes into English A shouting, He h ' ' y, w at s for homework? -like his shadows, A1b1e and Bob, Buddy's ambitious, agile and dexterous. PETER MICHAEL BIBBO Ambition: Dentist Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Aversion: B. T. O. Girls Activities: Freshman Science Club: Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4g Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4. Iovial-his mischief in the classroom has provoked many a hearty laugh-official morale lifter of our basketball team-pre- fers Duke Ellington to Iturbi and l l, . p ays the piano accordingly- to see Pete without Danny is like school without homework: Im- possible, 24 HAZEL MARIE BOWDEN Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Records Pet Aversion: Pistachio Ice Cream Activities: Commercial Club, Vice President 2, 5, 45 O. L. I. Com- mittee, Script Editorg Minstrel Show 4g junior Ring Com- mittee: Basketball lg Selected Chorus. Miscbievousjkeeps things humming-one of our best typists, hence, Mr. HlgglSIOIl,S eliicient UD secretary-has a knack for get- ting tnto trouble-always immaculately and smartly dressed-enjoys h in in the Gloria Chain-wonder why??-pleasant disposi- Sn g 1 I tion-so-an enjoyable companion. JEANNETTE MARIE BRUNO Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Music Pet Aversion: Homework Activities: German Club 4. Genuine-Possesses all the becoming graces of attractiveness, friendliness and loyalty-firmness of mind-strength and fixity of ed-her well modulated voice and purpose-always well groom calmness of manner will be valuable assets which her patients will appreciate. PASQUALE ANTHONY BUCCHINO Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Bowling Pet Aversion: Oral Topics Activities: Dante Club. Sedate-ardent advocate of the golden rule-at socials, Patsy played the leading role in The Little Man Who Wasn't There - terror of the pin-boys at Davis' Bowling Alley-any similarity be' tween Monday absenteeism and oral topics is purely coincidental! MARY PATRICIA CAPUZZIELLO Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Dancingg Sewing Pet Aversion: Kerchiefs Activities: Dante Club 2, 3: Junior Dance Committee. ' like her-her eyes mirror her sin- Sweet-To know her is to cerity and perseverance-always well groomed-clever with the needle-styles many of her own clothes-always concerned' about homework-especially oral topics which she delights CD in giving. 25 Hobby: Sports, Movies Pet Aversion: Conceited People RUTH CAROLYN CARLSO N Ambition: Good Housewife Hobby: Music Pet Avers' ion: Pancakes Activities: Debatin C1 - ' g ub, Commercial Club 2, 39 Minstrel Show 4 Carefree?-one of the first of our class to middle aisle it-we're sure Ruth will .make an efficient housewife as she seems to know Rvellhhow far Fzfty-Cents will go-much luck to you in the future, ut ie. ELEANOR MARIE CASASANTA Ambition: Musician Hobby: Collecting Musicians' Pictures Pet Aversion: Name Eleanor. Activities: French Clubg Theo-Harmon Club, President, Dante Club 2, 3. Diligenl-conscientious not only about school work, but about piano lessons-a most capable French student-worries about miss- ing school and yet enjoys the days spent at the Boston Opera House with Alma-your classmates predict a brilliant future, Marie. ROSE MARIE CIARAMICOLI Ambition: Hairdresser Mild-placid-a very helpful and willing worker-quiet-her lack of conversation kept us at arm's length, but those who knew h valued her friendshi er p very highly-was it the movies that kept you away from our socials, Rose? LILLIAN OLGA CIFIZZARI Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Dancing, Baking Pet Aversion: Snobs Activities: Dante Club 2, 3. Eng g with vim and vigor a willingness to co-operate uses u an d - p y 1 le time either in cooking, an art in which she excels or in d , ancing-her popularity on the dance floor attests to that ability. rgetic-active-tackles everythin 26 Hobby: Musicg Dancing ELEANOR BEATRICE CIRCONE Ambition: Teacher Pet Aversion: Rainy Days Club 3 4' French Club 4. Activities: Dante , , ' Gentle-Eleanor is one of those quiet serious persons who takes a bit of knowing-when one discovers her true worth, friendship lt-has a sweet disposition which with a worth-while girl is the resu should gratify her future pupils. ALDINA MARIE COELHO Ambition: Medical Secretary Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: French Club. ' bl ised mingles with everyone-well-liked by all- ' dancing Sona e-po - one of the famous Old Maids-knows all the latest steps in but specializes in jitterbugging-with your personality and deter- mination, we know you will be a success in life, Deena. ROBERT LOUIS CONSICLI Ambition: Athletic Coach Hobby: Digging Graves Pet Aversion: Sophisticated Girls Activities: Commercial Club, Dante Club 5, 45 Minstrel Show 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. ' - b d mem Hearty-good natured-versatile-natural a cele rate - ber of that sportive triumvirate, Albie, Buddy, and Robbie-he's a whirlwind on the gridiron, diamond and court--this ambitious lad's hobby UQ pays him well-never lets any grass grow under his feet!!! ROBERT JOSEPH COSETTA Ambition: Sportswriter Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Red Sox Activities: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 4: Baseball Manager 35 Football 4. S orts-minded-enjoys all sports-our eflicient basketball man- ' ' ' ' -always ready to share P ager for three years-a friendly disposition ' ' 'all during third period-how about that pet 9 in a good joke, especr y aversion ?-you don't actually mean that, Bob, do you. 27 MARJORIE ESTHE Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Corresponding Pet Aversion: Males . Complainant-gentle-calm and well-poised at all times-traits which will help her to be a good nurse-never fails to have her homework done-unassuming-loves to write letters-enjoys drama, pictures and popular music. R COX ALFRED RAYMOND Ambition: Photographer Hobby: Photography Pet Aversion: Reading Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 3, 43 Band 4. Fun-loving-a faithful worker on the Commercial Club paper- in his glory when he is taking and developing pictures-homework never interferes with his good times-adds a personal touch to our socials-success to you as a photographer, Freddie. D'ALESIO GUY ROBERT D'AMELIO Ambition: Sportswriter Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Conceited Women Activities: O. L. I. Committee, Circulation Manager, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Dante Club 3, 45 Monitor 4. W ll e -liked-a petit fellow with a smile for everyone-never goes to our socials, but don't get him wrong, he likes the girls- prefers blondes-outside interests not generally known--studious- our loss will be Boston University's gain. JAMES ANTHONY D'ARCANCELO Ambition: Success in Life Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Getting Up Early Activities: junior Science Club: Student Council, O. L. I. Com- mittee. Reserved-without jimmy Mr. Moran's ollice wouldn't be the same-courteous-dependable-never seems to be aware of the opposite sex, yet always knows the girls who hav grocery store. e passed a certain 28 Hobby: Skatingg Dancing JENNIE THERESA DeLUCA Ambition: Ollice Clerk Pet Aversion: Bossy People Activities: Dante Club 2, 5, 4. Benign-blushes easily but Hashes a cute smile, too-enjoys ' t always prepared-never makes roller skating-Italian assignmen s ' d her at our socials-Jinx is one aware of her presence-have misse lost without her Aunt Toni. MICHAEL JOHN DeLUCA Ambition: Success In Life Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Dancing Activities: Commercial Club: Intramural Basketball 1. . . hi Pleasant-always smiling at girls-never hurries-nothing bot ers Mike-not even school-until exam time--seldom pleases us by attending our socials-were you busy thinking up those whopper ' ' for the past four years? fl uestions that you ve asked Miss Farese ALFRED GEORGE DePAOLO Ambition: Electrician Hobby: City Driving Pet A Activities: Debating Club 33 J 35 Student Council 4. edit to the Debating Club-no one Active-likes to argue-a cr has a chance against his startling flood of words-brightens up our class rooms with his sharp ties and quips-keep it up, Al, and you'11 succeed. MARY LOUISE DEL VECCHIO Ambition: To Travel Hobby: Dancing: Bowling Pe Activities: Dante Club, 2, Secretary, 3g Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 ' ' O. L. I. Committeeg Debating Minstrel Show 43 Special Chorus, Club 3. Vivacious-Mary is that rare combination of social and schol :Lstic success-one of our most capable office girls-she possesses a ' ' hanced by spontaneous laughter--loves to pleasing personality en i . eat-those hot-dog and apple cider combinations attest to that. 29 version: Teen Age B. T. O. Girls unior-Science Club 33 Minstrel Show t Aversion: Getting Up Early REGINA ANN DeSANTIS Ambition: Model Clothes Hobby: Dancin g Pet Aversion: Early Rising Activities: Commercial Club: Minstrel Show 4. Attractive-no matter where she goes her merry laughter fol- lows her-her sparkling personality will be quite an asset in her chosen career-already has a long line of admirers-but she man- ages to keep on an even keel. DOMINIC P. DiFONZO Ambition: Meat Cutter Hobby: Music: Sports Pet Aversion: Studying Activities: Commercial Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Smooth musicall ' l' - y mc med-always well-mannered and very neatly dressed-the main attraction at the First National Store- homework never bothered Doc-we'll never forget his interpretation of Santa Claus--his pleasing personality has won him many friends and admirers. LUCY MARIE DiMINO Ambition: Medical Secretary Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Getting Up Early A . .. ' . ctivmes. Commercial Club 4: Basketball 4. A g c ool but has made friends easily-carefree-energetic-active on the basketball court- living in the sticks must be 't d'ff qui e 1 erent from living in Boston- we hope you've enjoyed your brief membership in our class. daptable-a newcomer to Milford Hi h S h SHIRLEY ANN DONAHUE Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Baby Sittin g Pet Aversion: Hay Fever Activities: Basketball 1g Debating Club 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Timid-petite-possessor of a smooth, even disposition-Shin ley's the girl with the lovely long lashes we all admire-she keeps her love-life hidden away inside her pretty head-come on, Shirl, what's your secret? 50 MARILYN FRANCES DOXEY Ambition: Model Hobby: Twirling Pet Aversion: Nosey People Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club. Arresting-a tall and attractive drum majorette-a skillful twir- ler-animated-witty-likes sports and enjoys dancing-her golden blonde hair and stately height, her harmonious ensembles, and her ' ' ' ful model. good-grooming are certainly characteristics of a success JOSEPH PETER ELIASE, JR. Ambition: Navy Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Early Rising Activities: Dante Club: Commercial Clubg Baseball Manager 1. Basbful-Possesses a pleasing personality-as far as joe's con- cerned the sun is always shining-an all around good sport--we'll never forget his amazement in reply to questions in history!! I Hopes to answer the call to sea after graduation. GEORGI NA REID F ALCONER Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Readingg Music Pet Aversion: Orphan Annie Activities: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4: Commercial Club 25 German Club 45 Selected Cho- rusg Budget Club, Treas. Sparkling-possesses the dark hair and dancing eyes of a gypsy-a fun-loving nature that provided us with many happy mo- -her lovely contralto voice a highlight of our Minstrel Shows. . . , ments Students! One teacher with musical knowledge coming up STANLEY EDWIN FARR Ambition: Machinist Hobby: Drawing Pet Aversion: English A 'vitiesz Freshman Science Clubg Football Manager 2, 3, 49 Com- cti ercial Club 3, 49 Minstrel Show 3, 4. m Likeable-always neatly dressed-softly spoken-Stanley doesn't mind work long as someone else does it-loves to dance- a favorite partner of all the girls, but one girl seems to be a favorite ' ' lass! partner-very popular in typing c 31 PALMIRA ELAINE FERNANDES Ambition: Success in Life Hobby: Movies g Dancing Pet Aversion: Unreasonable People Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Claeery-Her effervescent good humor, plus a good share of common sense make Polly a worth-whil - ' St ' e person right Irene' The op and Shop s capable cashie , . r-can often be seen executing new dance steps, an art at which she excels. FRANCES .IOSEPI-IINE FERRANTE Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Bowling: Eating Pet Aversion: Freckles AC . .. u . , tivities. Girl s Basketball 1, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 g Junior and Senior Reception Committee: Selected Chorus. Gay-This spirit of merriment h' w ich Frances possesses com- bined with her rather reserved manner result in her being a very llkeable person-we know you detest those cute littl f Wee, but ' ' ' e reckles, Pee- just remember they re a sign of beauty! JANICE LUCILLE FINKLESTEIN Ambition : Musician Hobby: Music Pet Aversion: Raisins Activities: Minstrel Show, 4, Class Pianist, Theo-Harman Club, Treasurer. Animated alwa s h - y as some interesting and amus' to relate s ir' d ing anecdote - p ite -watch her sprint off at the sound of the fire siren-generously contributed her time and talent whenever re- quested-we predict a brilliant fut ure on the concert stage, Janice! LOUISE CLAIRE FITZGERALD Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Photography Pet Aversion: Cigar Smokers Activities: O. L. I. Committee, Literary Editor: Basketball lg Com- mercial Club 3g Reporter 2 5- Deb ' , , ating Club 39 Selected Cho- rus 4g Monitor 45 Ticket Seller 4. Competent-a reputable scholar as is evidenced by her position as Literary Editor on the O. L, I. Committee-our cheery ticket seller at socials and basketball games-checking us in with b ' h smile-Mr. Rafter 's Hi ' 4 ' a rig t y o ce girl versatile-that's Fitzy. 32 EDWARD JOSEPH GHELLI Ambition: Athletic Director Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Studying Activities: Freshman Science Club: Commercial Club 4: Minstrel Show 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Humorom-popular-energetic-at ease on the dance floor- better known as Ben -homework least of his worries-seldom ' d din of sports seen without a smile-possesses a keen un erstan g - our capable third baseman-certainly will succeed in his chosen vo- cation. IRENE DOROTHY COMES Ambition: Hairdresser lub Hobby: Baseball 5 Movies Pet Aversion: Nine-Twenty C Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4. Friendly-lustrous black hair-sparkling eyes that seem to dance when she smiles, which is often-can be serious though-yes, Irene really appreciated Shakespeare's Macbeth-an ardent Red Sox fan-was fortunate enough to attend the Series too! LORRAINE CHARLOTTE GUERRA Ambition: Commercial Artist Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Conceited People Activities: Dante Club. Placid-in this tall, graceful, mild-mannered girl we've found a sincere and faithful friend-although seemingly quiet, a delightful 1' is disclosed to those fortunate enough to know and gay persona ity her-her individualism is noted too in her ambition. LORRAINE BARBARA GUIDO Ambition: Medical Secretary Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Waiting, Redheads Activities: Commercial Club, Dante Club. Happy-go-lucky-petite-lively-a jitterbug artist, so they say, but deprives Milford High boys of her dates-does your interest lie somewhere else, Lorraine?-she is always ready to have a good time-life of any party-very jovial 33 f,-.pgs JEANNE MARIE HEALY Ambition: Nurse H055 Pet Aversion: Sewing Activ' ' - 1t1es. Basketball 1, 25 Debating Club 3, Junior Science Club 3, 4g Minstrel Show 4. y: Reading Good Books Candid-unbiased always re d - a y with ideas-magnetic-indb vidual-loves to chatter-enjoys reading good books-does not shirk responsibility-fond of debating-not seen too frequently at our socials-was it a good book that kept you away, Jeanne? ROBERT JOHN HERLIHY Ambition: Forest Conservation Oiiicer Hobby: Sports: Women Pet Aversion: School Activities: Commercial Club 5, 4. Non-.tolicitous-not a worry in the world-always ready to join in the fun-brightened many an A-8 extra period-likes nothing better than jazz music--'u t 1 s recently took up the fine art of dancing- lsnlt it fun, Beansie? ELSIE WANDA HOILO Ambition: To Travel Hobby: Dancingg Collecting Sinatra Records Pet Aversion: Loud Boys Activities: Commercial Club 2g O, L. l. Committee, Selected Chorus. C ompanionable-steadfast and true, traits which have endeared her to many-she always displayed an avid interest in helping others. Boys, please do take note of Elsie's pet aversion and ' d ne ! ' ' ' min your man- rs Hope your ambition is fulhlled. Happy landings! FRANK JIONZO, JR. Ambition: To Own Automobile Business Hobby: Dancingg Sports Pet Aversion: Staying Home Nights Activities: Dante Clubg Commercial Club 43 Minstrel Show 1, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1. Capricious-seldom does a shadow pass over this lad-focuses his attention away from school and homework-a neat dresser--p0s- sesses dancing feet like Arthur Murra 'l y -popular with his many friends-a faithful member of the Milford Boys' Club. 54 THELMA JANICE CHASE JOHNSON l Ambition: Opera Singer Hobby: Collecting Music Pet Aversion: Sports Activities: Freshman Science Clubg French Club, German Club, Treasurer: Selected Chorus: O. L. I. Committee. . . . 11 C onsrientious-this quiet, elfm-like, musical girl charmed us a ' F nch class-owns an interesting col- with her delightful songs in re lection of records-we are sure she will never be one of those tem- peramental opera stars-do you still blush, Thelma? EILEEN FRANCES KELLEY Ambition: Sportswriter tee 55 Min- Activities: junior Science Club 35 junior Ring Commit strel Show 4, French Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4, O. L. I. Committeeg Debating Club 35 German Club 3, 4, Press Club 2. Cute-when Irish eyes are sm g Red Sox fan. What a hazard for the ball players when Eileen visits the diamond as the roving reporter! When you achieve that by- remember, we knew you when! ilin and Ei's always are-ardent line, EVA EDITH LANCIA Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Collecting Knick-knacks Pet Aversion: Early Rising Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Dante Club 2, 5, 45 Selected Chorus. Easy-going-loves fun-she's usually one of the first to suggest a good time-always attends our basketball games but her interests seem to lie outside M. H. S. Well, don't forget, many opportunities are afforded a successful secretary. SANTO JOSEPH LASORSA Ambition: Fighting Marine Pet Aversion: Staying In Nights Hobby: Traveling Activities: Dante Club, Baseball 2, 5, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Debating Club. Genial-the Duke 0 t . . .- i l wn in the athletic room-a good happiness to all the girls-our c o ter a swell dancer-attends all our socials-one of the many ska - boys from the Plains. f he M H S his attractive smile brings 35 Ambition: Psychiatric Aide ELIZABETH ALICE LEWIS Ambition: Concert Pianist H b ' ' 0 by- Daflfilrlg Pet Aversion: Homework Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Debating Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 4, German Club 4. Ajfable-friends are charmed by her musical ability greets everyone with a friendl ' A y smile, and strangers immediately feel at home in her presence-with these assets we kn b. . ow youlll achieve your am mon and become a great concert pianist, Betty. LUCY ANN LOMBARDI Ambition: To Travel Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Milk Activities: Class Secretary 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 35 Dante Club 2, 35 Junior Dance Committee Secretary: O. I.. I. Committeeg Cheerleader 2, 5, 4g Debating Club: junior Senior Reception Committeeg Selected Chorus, Senior Dance Committee. Lively-one of our most enthusiastic cheerleaders-she has a special interest in one of M. H. S.'s returned veterans-together they attract much attention with their ' ' original dance steps-Lucy's charm- ing personality make h ' s er one of our sincerest chums. RUTH MABEY Hobby: Photographyg Fishin Activities: Debating Club 5: Mins Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Aversion: W ' ' . alting Activities: Basketball 15 Debating Club 3, Red Cross 3. Persuasive F f - ew o us could ever better Ruthie in an argument but we certainly enjoyed trying we'll , - never forget the many causes she championed Her fair mind d . e ness and sense of justice should aid her greatly in her chosen vocation. DAVID CHARLES MacRAE Ambition: Electrician g Pet Aversion: Algebra trel Show 3s Monitor. Quiet-dependable likes to w k - or outdoors-courteous-his gentlemanly conduct has mad h' e im the answer to every teacher's prayer-attends nearly all our socials-his good nature, neatness, and sincerity have procured him many friends among his classmates. 56 MARY ANN MAIETTA Ambition: Undecided Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Being Called Mary Dante Club 1 2' Commercial Club 3, 4. Activities: , , Tiny-gives evidence of the old saying that good things come ossesses lovely dark eyes that are in turn tran- l f lol- in small packages -p quil and flashing, depending upon Mary's mood-her supp y 0 lipops and squash seeds kept us from famine. ISABEL EDITH MANCUSO To Be A Success Ambition : Pet Aversion: Gossipers Hobby: Collecting Souvenirs Activities: Dante Club. Amiable-natural-her personality and charm, added to her gift for making friends, have made her school-life a success-effer- vescent-never a dull moment when she's around-lssy is seen at all ' ' ' ith Dave of course school activities, w MARGUERITE MARY MANGUSO Ambition: Secretary D' h Washing Hobby: Eating: Bowling Pet Aversion: is Activities: Budget Club, Treasurer. Obliging-quietly efficient, a factor which should surely make her highly successful as a model secretary-wish she had frequented more of our socials but perhaps her heart lies elsewhere-those in- teresting hobbies, Marguerite-does one counteract the other? ARCOLINI JOSEPH ANDREW M Ambition: Success In Life Hobby: Hunting: Fishing Pet Aversion: Poor Sports Activities: Dante Club 35 Monitor. Reticent-courteous-quiet in his classroom-always has a friendly smile for everyone-creative with his hands-loves to hunt ' to like him-we know success is just around and fish-to know joe is the corner for you, joe. 37 CONCETTA FLORIDA MASTROIANNI Ambition: Surgical Nurse Hobby: Dancin g ' Pet Aversion: Stubborn People Activities: Ring Committee 3: Junior Dance Committee, Debating Club 3, Science Club 3 4- Minstrel Sh 4 F , , ow g rench Club, Treasurer 4: German Club 4' O L I C ' , . . . ommitteegjunior-Senior Reception Committee, Vice-President. Gay-Connieis smile captivates ever yone-one who spreads joy to the maximum-a wiz at translating both French and German- displays an avid interest in all our school activities-attends all of our social - ' ' s yes, her winsomeness w1ll surely win!! MARIA ANN MASTROIANNI Ambition: Dressmaker and Designer Hobby: Dancing, Sewing Pet Aversion: jealousy Activities: Dante Club 2, 3 4' C , , ommercial Club 2, 3, 4: Selected Chorus. Hobby: Sports Petite-definite in her likes and dislikes-she has a knack for making and has ' ' , poise in wearing good-looking clothes-dances like a dream-chic little package with plenty of charm. Maybe we'll soon be reading, Madame Maria, Designer. ESTHER MAY McTURK Ambition: Typist Hobby: Bowling Pet Aversion: Getting Up Early Activities: Commercial Club 3. Baslaful-never fails to hand in her homework which is always neatly clone-unobtrusive- ' 1 h ' a gn' w o will some day startle us with an ability she has hidden from us-ever slept over and missed the bus, Esther? t FLORENCE MADELEINE MORELLI Ambition: Hairstylist Pet Aversion: Poor Sports Activities: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Junior d S ' ' ' an enlor Reception Committee, Cheerleader 3, 4. Enthusiastic wiz at ba k b ll - s et a -one of our lively cheer- leaders--full of pep-brightened dull moments-studies never seemed to get her down-always neatly dressed-Ditty's personality will certainly carry her a long way, That pet aversion is puzzling! 38 MICHAEL ANTHONY MORGANELLI, JR. Ambition: Heating Engineer Hobby: Hunting, Fishing Pet Aversion: Getting Up In The Morning. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Minstrel Show 4. Robust-frank, but well-meaning-always has a side-splitting remark-likes to sleep-his father's capable assistant-enjoys hunt- ing and fishing more than our high school socials-and homework, shall we add ?-are we right, Beef? HELEN MORIN Ambition: Surgical Nurse version: Mildred Carlson's Forum Hobby: Harmonizing PetA Activities: Junior Science Club: Debating Club 3: Student Coun- sellor 45 Junior Ring Committee: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Selected Chorus. Chic-Miss Personality Plus-has the trick of singularity-com scientious-ambitious-patriotic too, served as a nurse's aide-her e to many-endowed with a natural affa- hobby has brought pleasur bility-her future patients should have a rapid convalescence. DOMINIC JOHN MORTE Ambition : Accountant bb Bowling Pet Aversion: Getting Up Early Ho y: Activities: Commercial Club 2, 5, 4, Dance Committee: Football 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 4, Basketball. Talented-an excellent pianist-the life of a party-always ready to send us In the Mood-attends all our socials-one of our best bowlers-an actor of ability-with your talent, Muscles, ever ' ' ' ' h usical comedy? think of signing up wrt a m ROSEMARY CATHERINE MURPHY Ambition: To Travel Hobby: Photography Pet Aversion: Nicknames Activities: Commercial Club 3. lnquisitive-friendly-jovial-has a pleasant smile-enjoys lis tening to popular music-lively, but serious during school hours -h re's hoping you have an inter likes traveling and photography e esting collection of photographs to show us some day, Rosemary! 39 ELIZABETH SHEILA MURRAY Ambition: Undecided Hobby: Collecting Record s Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show. U noblrusizfe--friendl d ' y- espite her quietness she is always ready to laugh-instead of waiting, Betty, why don't you hire a plane with jetfsj Propulsion ?-we're sure you won't have to wait very long-most eager to hel al p ong underclassmen, Betty? JEANNE HARRIET MURRAY Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Vaughn Monroe's Records Pet Aversion: Damp Days Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show. Sweet-cute-has many admirers-innocent-readily believes all our stories-Jeanne is always in a hurry-her hair is a constant worry to her especially on damp days-curious-must alwa s k the what's and h ' ' y now w ys of things. ANTHONY RALPH OLIVA Ambition: Store Manager Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Oral Topics Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 43 Dante Club 2, 3, 4: Football 4, Baseball 3, 4. Vigorous-never a dull moment with Babe around-the main- stay in the Gloria Chain-no neighborhood affair successful without his presence-jokester of our football team--comedian in fifth period history class-never worries b ' - a out girls how come Babe? ALICE MARY OVSANIAN Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Collecting Photographs Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: Junior Science Club 5 4' F , , rench Club 4g Minstrel Show 43 Red Cross First-Aid Course 3. Slay-a movie lover and the lat b est ook Bend-never misses a best seller-we drooled when she related her California experi- ences-whatls the attraction in Marlboro, Alice ?-huh???-may the future be bright for you. 40 JACKINO THOMAS PAGANELLI Ambition: Success In Life Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Conceited Girls Activities: junior Dance Committee: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Unobtrusif'e+generally quiet and reserved-keeps us guessing about whom his attentions are centered on-loves his Mt. Pleasant Street crowd-good dancer, but doesn't attend our dances often ' ' f l k in his undertakings. enough-we wish him the best o uc RUTH MILDRED PALANZI Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Collecting Letters Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: Commercial Club. Loyal-Ruth's a true friend-answers letters promptly-never itin active full of fun-carefree-has many sources keeps you wa g- - d ncin roller-skating, bowling-likes music-can be of pleasure- a g, found in the movies when Billy isn't around. MADELINE MARY PARADISO Ambition: To Travel Hobby: Dancing Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4: Dante Club 4. Pet Aversion: Bing Crosby dl unobtrusive scholarly - dependable and Genuine-frien y- - always amiable-an amazing fund of subtle humor which her quiet nature cannot quite eclipse-never showed much interest in M. H. S. f E erfsj ringing!! boys-who Kenny be that keeps her phone or v ROBERT JOSEPH PEDERZOLI Ambition: Pharmacist Hobby: Sportsg Dancing Pet Aversion: Shaving Activities: Freshman Science Club: Junior Dance Committeeg junior Ring Committeeg Junior-Senior Reception: Minstrel Showg Stu- dent Councilg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Natural-never a dull moment when Bob is around-our favor- ' ' what real ite ballet dancer at the Minstrel Shows, which proves sport he is-his amiable personality has won him many friends-his sense of fair play retains him. 41 FRANCIS PETER PAUL PESSOTTI V Ambition: Machinist Hobby: 5POrtS Pet Aver-sion: Shaving Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. C o-operative-quiet-never disturbs his teachers-a real gentle- man-his worries begin the day before exams-seldom absent-a capable machinist we wo d - n er why he isn't seen at our socials- you're not bashful, Francis, or are you? SISTO DOMINIC PETRINI Ambition: To Travel U Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Shaving Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball. Athletic-our baseball captain of 1947-manly-has a host of friends-on the baseball diamond, Sisto is a scintillating leader, but when it comes to going to a social, he always hesitates-we won- der why? ADA LOUISE PETTINARI Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Animated-there's never a dull moment when Ada's around- has a smile for everyone and a k een sense of humor-never hesitates to argue when she knows h ' ' s e s right-an ardent sports fan and a regular attendant at the movies. ALFRED JOSEPH PIGHETTI Ambition: Store Manager Hobby: Hunting: Fishing Pet Aversion: Getting Up Early Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sportful alwa d - ys rea y to spring a joke-loves to see a good report card but hates to work for one f -pre ers fishing to an oral topic-seldom seen at our socials-is it the girls or dancing, Al! 42 JOSEPHINE MARY PISCIA Ambition: Florist Pet Aversion: Freckles Hobby: Skating ' ' Club nior Ring Committee, Dante Activities: O. L. I. Committee: Ju ' itteeg Dance Committee 4. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Reception Comm Obliging-quiet-at least in school-so likable when you know h sweetness and sincerity of manner which endears her to uld it be possible her- as a us all-attends most of the basketball games-co . . P that Ding is the reason. NANCY CARPENTER PROUTY Ambition: To Study Medicine Hobby: Raising Flowers Pet Aversion: jitterbugs Activities: Science Club 33 junior Dance Committee 35 Junior and Senior Reception Committee 33 Debating Club 3: Press Club 2: German Club 4: Student Council 4g Senior Dance Committee: O. L. I. Committee, Assoc. Editor 4: Selected Chorus 4. Lovely-delightfully feminine-the possessor of blonde beauty and brains-luscious complexion-could model for that skin you l e to touch -reminds us that there's much wisdom in the few ' ' h a glamorous M. D. ov est words -her future patients will ave BERNICE REYNOLDS NATALIE Ambition: Agricultural Chemist Hobby: Arguing Pet Aversion: Doctors Activities: junior Science Club: French Club: Basketball 4: O. L. I Committee: junior Debating Club. Talkative-loves to argue and usually wins her point-all in the ' ' of fun-has many mischievous moods in history class-good d far from school-her good spirit -h r thoughts, however, wan er student e humor will win her hosts of friends. MARY LOUISE ROMANAZZI A bition: Court Reporter m ' ' Oral Topics Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion . Activities: Dante Club 2 Merry-announces her approach by her infectious laughter with her sunny disposition she has brightened many classes-dislikes oral topics, but who doesn't: otherwise eagerly participates in any conversation--wherever there's a dance there's Mary. Quiet in the courtroom! 43 ALFIO ALFRED ROSATI Ambition: Conservation Officer Hobby: Duck Hunting Pet Aversion: Working During Hunting Season Activities: Football 2, Dante Club 3. Friendly-always in a happy mood-mind constantly on hunt- ing-spends most of hi h s sc ool day with Mr. Besozzi at the Trade School, but in the afternoons jeff is on the ' b ' jo in the Stop and Shop. ANGELINA CEORCINA ROSATI Ambition: Governess Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: The Names Farnum and Spellbound A . .. y . ct1v1t1es. Commercial Club 3, 43 Dante Club 2, 3. Friendly- Old Man Trouble had to succumb more than once to Angie's pleasing smile-torn between devotion and patriotism at Milford High-Saint Mary games, judging by the S. M. H. S. jacket she always wears- ' success will crown all her endeavors. ANTHONY ANDREW ROSSACCI Ambition: Undecided Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Jitterbugs Activities: Dante Club: junior Dance Committee, Junior Ring Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committee: Junior-Senior Reception Committee. Communicative-Penrod had nothing on Tony-his escapades brightened many a class-had more stories to tell than Uncle Remus -enjoys a good basketball game-never has time to buy lunch at recess-too busy talking to Norma, eh, Tony? HENRY ROBERT RUGGIERO Ambition: Business Manager Hobby: Hunting, Fishing Pet Aversion: History Class Activities: Commercial Club 4, Basketball 1. Retiring--soft-spoken--a real friend l --a ways willing to let school take care of itself-dreams of the days when he can take off to get a crack at the 0 ' --0' ' geese girls don t interest Hank, or do they? 44 JENNIE ROSE SANNICANDRO Ambition: To Travel Hobby: Sleeping Pet Aversion: Not Seeing David A ' ities: Basketball Manager 2, 3, Commercial Club 2. ctiv .C0ntented-talkative-humorous-always ready to see a good movie, especially a musical-loves all sports, particularly basketball ' ' 'k bowl, too ?-by the way, Jennie, and bowling-does David li e to how about the 106 score in bowling? JENNIE MARY SANTACROCE Ambition: Hairdresser Radio Commercials Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Minstrel Show 4g Budget Club, Treasurer 4. Striking-brilliant eyes and lovely hair-always well dressed- ' f uccessful hairdresser-has many friends- definite indications o a s ' x-but Jennie has outside interests- especially of the opposite se despite this fact she's always faithful to our school affairs. ALMA ROSE SARKISIAN Ambition : Musician H bb : Collecting Classical Records Pet Aversion: jazz 0 Y Activities: O. L. I. Committee, Theo-Harmon Club, Secretary 4g Dante Club 2, 3, 4. Artistic-rather quiet, until you engage her in conversation t music' then watch those dark eyes glow- about her main interes , , ' ' f etells a great musical future for Alma. her artistry at the piano or VUe'll soon be pointing to you with pride. KATHRYN ARLENE SEVIOUR Ambition: Nurse or Dietitian Hobby: Cooking Pet Aversion: Gral Topics ' lovely low voice enchants us all- Serene-genuine-Kay s possesses a sweet unrufiled nature that has won her many friends at M. H. S. She can cook too-hasn't her delicious pastry been sampled ' ' ns in a downtown spot! by our local citize 45 REGINA ANN SHUBER Ambition' Dietiti . an Hobby: Music of Vaughn Monroe: Dancing Pet Aversion: Noisy Eaters Activities: Dante Clubg German Club, Treasurer, junior Science Club, Treasurer, Debating Club, Junior Dance Committee, junior-Senior Reception Committee, O. L. I. Committee, Senior Dance Committee. Sopbisticated-good-looking-a girl with much determination- a true friend-always attended our school fun ' ' jea h ' ' - ' ctions, but this year n as priority hitch your wagon to a Star, Reg, and we predict your future will be filled with happiness and success. BLANCHE MARY SHURAS Ambition : Hairdresser Hobby: Joe Pet Aversion: Waiting jolly-good company-that happy smile and those twinkling eyes brought joy to your classmates, Blanche! Your pleasant disposi- tion combined with your skill a h ' s a air stylist will bring you many future customers-you can charm with your songs too! JAMES LOUIS SIDONI Ambition: Success Hobby: Music Pet Aversion: Shaving Activities: Commercial Club. Cbeerful-happy-go-lucky-a good dancer-always smiling at pretty girls-a genius at the guitar-by the way jim handled Mr. Moran's first period English class, we know he'll be successful in any career he undertakes. IRENE FLORENCE SILVA Ambition: Success in Life Hobby: Movies: Dancing Pet Aversion: Bossy People Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Umzssuming-friendly-a smile and a good word for every- one-trustworthy-always ready to lend a helping hand in solving someone else's problems Ir ' - ene s wonderful disposition and pleas- ing appearance will help her to go through life with ' many friends. 46 ROBERT KENNETH SMITH Ambition: Shoe Dealer Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Homework Activities: Commercial Club. Retiring hard worker-gives interesting German translations -h h' own ideas on many subjects and likes to emtchange them as is vvith others-displayed dramatic ability in his splendid interpreta f b a shoe dealer, Bob? tion of Shylock-are you sure you want to e CLAIRE GLORIA STONE Ambition: Interior Decorator Hobby: Knitting Pet Aversion: Oral Topics Junior Science Club 3 4' French Club 4g O. L. I. Com- Activities: , , mitteeg junior Dance Committeeg Junior-Senior Reception. Thoughtful-been ill ?-then you must have received a card or call from Claire-needed sympathy ?-then Claire must have offered it to you-her numberless thoughtful gestures will never be forgot- ten-a priceless addition to our class! DOROTHY EILEEN SULLIVAN Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Radio Commercials Basketballg Commercial Club 2, 5, 4g Special Chorus. Activities: Vivid-colorful-full of pep-that's Dotty-her humor has often been a source of merriment to us-how we envy Dotty's skill n cou led with her pleasing on the dance floor-her neat appeara ce p manner should make her a successful hairdresser. ARAM TARPINIAN Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Sports ' Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: junior Science Club. IJ l t studies do not seem to bother this lad-kept us all N onc a an - in good humor fourth period-never without his friendly smile- ' ' h Id become a successful engineerg after that time spent in C12 he s ou or are you worn out! 47 HILDA ANN TEIXEIRA Ambition: Secretary Hfvbbyc Dafldllg Pet Aversion: Conceited People Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. q Ejicienl-a good sport and a desirable friend fond f d - o anc- lng-but seldom has displayed her own dancing ability at out so- cials-never misses a basketball game-a good cook-an all-around housekeeper-lucky he who gets our Hilda. MADELINE MARGARET TOCCI-II Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Dancing Pet Aversion: Mondays Activities: Dante Club, Commercial Club. Capririous-dances her way into everyone's good favor h -sc ool work never interferes with her good times-never gloomy, except on Mondays after a fun-packed week-end-if you want someone to cheer you, Madeline is the girl to do it. ANNA MARIE TOSCHES Ambition: Hairdresser H , : ging Commercials Activities: Dante Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. obby: Dancing' Swimming Pet Aversion Sin ' Blitlne-hear an outburst of laughter in the corridors ?-that's Annie-hear a canary chirping in history class?-that's Annie- seems to prefer boyfsj outside of M H S P ' . . .- at s pet preference- fun to be with-a true pal-that's Annie. DAVID HARRIS TREDEAU Ambition: U. S. Coast Guard Academy Hobby: Airplane Mod 1 e s Pet Aversion: English Activities: Freshman Science Club, junior Science Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: junior Dance Committeeg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4. Engaging - well-groomed - unperturbed - Dave tosses all troubles to the wind, along with his books-an asset to any group because of his pleasing personality-all-round Sportsman-in other words, the erf 1 - ' ' p ect gent eman don t you think so, Issy? 48 ANTHONY JOSEPH VILLANI Ambition: Teacher of Languages Hobby: Talking Pet Aversion: Newsreels 4 Minstrel Show 2 3' Debating Activities: Dante Club, President , , , Club 5: O. L. I. Committee, Editor-in-Chief, Science Club, German Club, President 4, Junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Junior-Senior Reception Committee, Student Council 4. Fxpressire-suave-gentlemanly-scholarly-famous for his definite opinions concerning The Futility of Education for Wo- men -enjoys translating German and Italian almost as much as waltzing-highly deserving of the literary honor accorded him as Editor-in-Chief of O. L. I.-keep talking, Prof,'Y ARNOLD ALFRED VOTOLATO Ambition: Athletic Director Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Studying b ll 1 2 3 4' Basketball 1 2, Activities: Class President 1, 2, Base a , , , , , Captain 4: Freshman Science Club, Commercial Club, Dante Club, Football 4. Dexterous-helped make all our sports events victorious as well as entertaining-equally adept at dancing-ask Diddy,'-we lost Chuck to Taunton last year, but Milford soon won him back- ' ' ' ' h cess he deserves. his winning personality assures him t e suc CARLTON BRYAS WALKER Ambition: Successful Business Man Hobby: Good Books Pet Aversion: Kilroy Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, junior Science Club, junior Red Cross Inter-High School Council, Vice- President, Orchestra 2, 4. Debonair-appears to be quiet but occasionally gives us a glimpse of his other self-likable-smart dresser-smooth dancer- one of the few who faithfully does his history-got a telegram to send ?-give it to Coily. HARRY WILLIAM WEBBER Ambition: To Travel Pet Aversion : Homework Hobby: Sports Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, Science Club Baseball, Basketball, Football. Amusing-four years at Milford High haven't changed Harry- he's still as mischievous as ever-welll never forget those comical facial expressions-history classes were certainly enlivened with his ' h as McKenzie you clever wit-by the way, Itchie, are you sure t at w - 9 continually stared at. 49 WILLIAM CHARLES WRENN Ambition: Minister Hobb Act y: Bowling Pet Aversion: Musical Commercials ivities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Press Club, Vice- President, 2, Science Club 3, 4: French Club, President 45 Minstrel Show 4: Junior Dance Committee: Senior Dance Com- mittee g Debating Club P ' ' ' , resident, 3, Boys State Represent- ativeg O. L. I. Committee, Production Manager, Junior-Senior Reception. gnijied-the above list testifies to th D1 e popularity, personality and character of Bill-weren't we proud of his presence in the front row the day a guest speaker talk d b e a out sartorial perfection! Our good wishes for your most worthy ambition. ROSE MARIE ZACCHILLI Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Listening to Music Pet Aversion: Studying Activities: Commercial Club. Amiable-Roseis charming personality has Won many admir- ers-if she ever had any worries, her ever-ready smile hid them from us-Rose and Ada will be a genial tw ' osome in their beauty shop- pwwhafs the latest in Hollywood, Rose? ADA FRANCES ZACCHILLI Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Reading Movie Magazines Pet Aversion: The Name Ada Activities: Commercial Club. Animated-our laugh and the world laughs with you girl- Ada's desk supplies wouldn't be complete without a copy of the latest movie magazine-never attends our socials-she'd rather spend a quiet evening reading about her favorite movie actor. TERESA MARY ZACCHILLI Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Oral Topics Activities: Dante Club 2, 3, 43 Commerc ial Club 4. Tranquil-has her likes and dislikes, but never expresses them loudly-enjoys sports, especially baseball-great admirer of Ted Williams-attends our socials occasionally-is it because of a dee er interest elsewhe T - ' P re, eresa? how about it? 50 S' lnflwzew 1144.5 Ula WILLIAM WRENN Mm Elzette Tied HELEN MORIN EVEMARIE CELOZZI HELEN IWIORIN . . BEST LOOKING . BIARILYN DOXEY . . BEST DRESSED LTADELINE TOCCHI FLORENCE lNlORELLI ANNA TOsCHEs . RITA ALDRICH , . EVEMARIE CELozzI EVEMARIE CELOZZI ELEANOR CASASANTA . . FRANCES FERRANTE EVEMARIE CELOZZI RITA ALDRICH . . EVEMARIE CELOZZI EVEMARIE CELOZZI ESTHER MCTURK EVEMARIE CELozzI Class Colors RED AND WHITE BEST DANCER . BEST ATHLETE . BEST NATURED . . HARRY WEBBER . DOMINIC DIFONZO STANLEY FARR ARNOLD VOTOLATO ANTHONY OLIVA MOST DIGNIEIED . . WILLIAM WRENN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . WILLIAM WRENN MOST POPULAR ....... . ROBERT ANDREOTTI MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED . . DOMINIC MORTE MOST ARTISTIC ....... . ALFRED D'ALESIO MOST CONSCIENTIOUS WILLIAM WRENN MOST SERIOUS . . . . GUY D,AMELIO MOST CO-OPERATIVE . ROBERT ANDREOTTI MOST COURTEOUS . WILLIAM WRENN MOST BASHEUL . DAVID MCRAE MOST STUDIOUS . . WILLIAM WRENN Class Motto Class Flower GOD, COUNTRY,' DUTY, HONOR AMERICAN BEAUTY RosE Class Pianist JANICE FINKLESTEIN Honor Students 1. EVEMARIE CELOZZI 2. REGINA SHUBER 5. HELEN MORIN 3. LUCY LOMBARDI 6. ANTHONY VILLANI 4. JOSEPHINE AREANO 7. ALDINA COELHO Pfelidenzz ALBERT CONSIGLI Vire President: EVEMARIE CELOZZI Entering in 1943 175 Boys 43 Class Officers 51 A. R. Representative A EVEMARIE CELOZZI 8. RITA ALDRICH 9. GUY D,AMELIO 10. THELMA JOHNSON Sefremry: ALMA PETRILLI T1'eaf141'e1': ROBERT ANDREOTTI Graduating in 1947 118 Girls 7 5 Ea . l Wa-rg-ii , ,. Wa mf f lm, SOME OF OUR CLASSMATES WERE ABSENT ON THE DAY THAT THESE PIC 'lallead '7f1.aZ' Qcamerf, flfuuaiaoa, ewpad-fe, Siacfiaad, f?l, ancf eaafzefmfiue af 1947. First Row Alfred Pighetti, Michael Morganelli, Robert Smith, James Sidoni, Alfred De Paolo, Frank Buddy jionzo, David MacRae, Jackino jackie Paganelli, Dominic Doc DiFonzo, Robert Cosetta, Peter Boogie Bibbo, Patsy Bucchino, Dominic Doc Morte, Robert Bemis, Edward Ben Ghelli, David Dave Tredeau, Joseph Marcolini, james Ding', Ahearn, Anthony Rossacci, Robert Robbie Consigli, Anthony Buddy Bibbo, Joseph Eliase, Sisto Petrini, Alfio Rosati, Francis Pessotti, Henry Hank', Ruggerio Second Row Theresa Tessie Bernardi, Jenny Sannicandro, Ada Zacchilli, Rose Zacchilli, Regina Berrini, James D'Arcangelo, Mary DelVecchio, Louise Fitzgerald, William Billy Wrenn, Rita Aldrich, Guy D'Amelio, Nancy Prouty, Anthony Slick Villani, Alma Red Petrilli, Albert Albie Consigli, Evemarie Celozzi, Robert Andy Andreotti, Carlton Walker, Mary Romanazzi, Robert Monk Pederzoli, Jeanne Murray, Robert Herlihy, Florence Ditty Morelli, Arnold Chuck Votalato, Anthony Babe Oliva, Ruth Mabey, Mary Capuzziello, Aram Tarp Tarpinian, Harry Itchy,' Webber 52 TURES WERE TAKEN. THEIR PICTURES MAY BE FOUND IN THE SENIOR PANELS. vlan? May We eaaaq 044 Nm! fbaliqenffff '7fze 7fLacf12'ianA Qf 01421, :alma Main Third Row Elsie Hoilo, Regina Shuber, Louise Beccia, Josephine Piscia, Alma Sarkisian, Josephine Areano, Thelma Johnson, Eileen Kelley, Concetta Mastroianni, Lucy Lombardi, Helen Morin, Natalie Reynolds, Claire Stone, Eva Lancia, Marie Mastroianni, Katherine Seviour, Blanche Shuras, Dorothy Antolini, Isabelle Issy Mancuso, Irene Gomes, Jennie DeLuca, Marjorie Cox, Eleanor Circone, Eleanor Casasanta, Rose Ciaromicoli, Janice Finklestein Fourth Row Irene Silva, Palmira Fernandes, Romana Berardi, Rosemary Murphy, Esther McTurk, Ruth Palanzi, Jennie Santacroce, Marylin Doxey, Dorothy Sullivan, Hilda Teixera, Aldina Dina Coelho, Angelina Angie Rosati, Theresa Zac- chilli, Ada Pettinari, Santo Zoot Lasorsa, Lucy Di Mino, Regina DeSantis, Mary Ann Maietta, Shirley Donahue, Margaret Manguso, Lorraine Guerra, Frances Pee Wee Ferrante, Betty Lewis, Jean Bernardi, Alice Ovsanian, Stanley Farr 53 f ' 'QE ' 0 9 'LQMJL Bank 2, Quia. 'Read eaww 14u.Z'umn.6anw1, '7fre 5644614 eg -me ffm. ff wa and Mmm aww A qw swam. ngpulnq WMU Be Bal' Qfacmq 7Uea1fzwL If We Jfacf Unlq 0 School .Bile Our Clubs Our Activities Our Sports 'The leavef lizfe for love, And ezfery the fall. happy free lozfef in Chute if the icifle dd h the fro!! Thatlf our e y from f7Zl7'6.If mow. S d to Heaven The opening hu ronveyed, A nd bade it hloffom lheref THE STUDENT COUNCILORS: 1-Villani, Man guso, Bertonazzi, Elliott, Celozzi, Wrenn, Mc Kinley, Andreotti, Consigli, Moran, Nargi, 2-Hickey, D'Alesio, Tetlow, Kurlansky, Berardi, Kelley, Prouty, De Meo, Larson, Cervone, Breault, Richardson, Celozzi, 3wWebber, Kearnan, D'Arcangelo, Votolato, Balmelli, Casharali, Erickson, Rose, Foglio, Kratzsch. Thanks again. alll pleaiecf Wiifn jnfeaedinq Mae ' 4 Gancfuclecf gy Siucfenl eauncif. Time marches on! We now have a student council at our school. It was introduced by Mr. Davoren and is the outgrowth of the Student Association. In years to come it will, we hope, shape up into an important part of our school. 7fLe 1947 Slucfenli eauncil President: William Wrenn, '47 Eileen Kelly, '47 Robert Nargi, '49 Vice President: E. Celozzi, '47 William Balmelli, '48 Frank Ferranti, '49 Secretary: Marie McKinley,'48 Robert Votolato, '48 Robert Erickson, '50 Treasurer: Robert Andreotti, Marie McKinley, '48 Fred Rose, '50 '47 Barbara Richardson, '49 Rita Berardi, '50 Anthony Villani, '47 Eveline Celozzi, '49 Barbara Klem, '50 Harry Webber, '47 Helen Hickey, '49 Dorothy Dalesio, '50 BILL WRENN in left oval. Mr, Davoren and F. Fertitta pose with E. Kelly, E. Celozzi, and Wrenn of the benefit committee. Votolato, Mr. Higgiston, Kratzsch, and Balmelli discuss athletic programs. E. Cellozzi in right oval. 56 ADVISERS MISS CURTIN AND MR. MORAN are seen here busily preparing new assemblies With June Larson, Evemarie Celozzi, Vice-Pres.g William Wrenn, Pres.g Robert Andreotti, Treas.g and Marie Mc Kinley, Seng seated. Standing are Paul Kratzsch, Raymond Elliott, Clement Moran, William Balmell, Albert Consigli, and Louis Bertonazzi. These people were the ones who gave the red light. fbi Gena-incecf '7fnal Slucfewll Gonna!! plaxmecf 7071 Paaqaam 4am Zia. We realize that there is still very much left to do, but we were not a selfish class. Not by any means. We helped each other out in more ways than one. We have tried to help out other classes, too, by starting a worth-while organization. lwemiead. - 142' - .gauge 1947 1949 Albert Consigli, Pres. Clement Moran, Pres. james D'Arcangelo Nancy Prouty Matilda Cervone Alfred Foglio 1948 1950 Raymond Elliott, Pres. Louis Bertonazzi, Pres. Nicholas Casharali june Larson William Kearnan Helen Breault MARIE Mc KINLEY, secretary, in left oval, Class Pres. Consigli, and Council Pres. Wrenn go over accounts, Kratzsch, Moran, M. Tetlow, with Miss Curtin, planned socials. Treas. Bob Andreotti is in right oval. 57 OUR JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB had all of these members, but be cause of so little space here, we shall identify a few . . . important ones! Pres. Dave Tredeau faces Vice-Pres. joe Harris, R. Shuber, Treas., and Marie Luisetti, Sec., all in front row. We held our meetings at night in this lecture room. all ancf Ulieife Wwe 4 cf By Znopeaimenii eanfuclecf By Me Science glad. 'l f I fn 5 'ns June ' AT LAST. l M l JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB members, again our embryo scientists, have completed another interesting, educational and highly successful year. The senior officers this year were: David Tredeau,'President, and Regina Shuber, treas- urer. This club has been functioning here for seventeen years and has become a time-honored institution of the school, serving as a motivating influence to the science students to do creditable work in order to be admitted into member- ship. At the club meetings, knowledge of the latest de- velopments in the scientific world is obtained through the medium of lectures or of motion pictures. Interesting discussions follow, thus affording all an opportunity of self- expression. Various well planned and conducted parties were held for the enjoyment of club members and their guests. To be invited to one of these affairs is quite an honor. The club's traditional Christmas and May parties are always eagerly anticipated and are among the highlights 'of the social season. The members of the junior Science Club are deeply grate- ful to Mr. Metcalf, our adviser, for the time he so kindly and generously devoted to his budding physicists in the Class of 1947. 58 aff, THE FRENCH CLUB, or if you will, LE CERCLE DE JEAN D'ARC, enjoyed three very successful seasons with Mlle. Pianca. How can we ever forget her Bonjour, mes jeunes amis, all of whom you can see here: Mlles. E. Circone, T. Johnson, and C. Stone, Bill Wrenn, N. Reynolds, A. Coelho. Standing are: C. Mastroianni, E. Casasanta, L. Beccia, and E. Kelley. Nous etions une bonne classe, la classe de 1947. Que pensez-vous? THE THEO-HARMON CLUB with Miss Helena F. Swift, Supervisor of Music, Eleanor Casasanta, President, Alma Sarkisian, Secre- tary, and Janice Finklestein, Treasurer, pic- tured before leaving town, on the day before spring arrived, to dine at the Copley Plaza, and to attend the opera Car1nen.', We are grateful to Miss Swift for her interest, hospital- ity, and capable instruction. THE GERMAN CLUB: End, Prouty, Sec., Mastroianni, Vice-Pres., Villani, Pres., John- son, Treas. Call seatedjg G. Falconer, Bruno, E. Celozzi, B. Lewis, R. Shuber, E. Kelly fall standingjg seem to be discussing that trip to Lasell when they were guests of Eraulein Pianca. The program that day was as enjoy- able as our year was with Miss Pianca as our teacher. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE that made this O.L.I. the best yet: W. Wrenn, G. D'Amelio, R. Andreotti A. Villani, N. Prouty, L. Fitzgerald, R. Aldrich, M, Del Vecchio, Standing: A. Petrilli, L. Lom bardi, L. Beccia, E. Celozzi, E. Kelly, T. johnson, C. Stone, H. Morin, A. Consigli, E. Hoilo, R. Shuber N. Reynolds, A. Sarkisian, J. Piscia, C. Mastroianni, 1. Areano. 05 am! Ufieiie eanqacalulale Weaadaak eammilllee Un 7!L8l:'L Zacceflenl WML. Believe us, we of the Class of 1947 are surely appreciative of the work done by this committee. We don't need to take our hats off to any class. The workers who raised the funds, who wrote, typed, and prepared copy are listed on these two pages. '7fne 1947 Weaadaak Gamnulifee EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LITERARY EDITOR Anthony Villani Louise Fitzgerald ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Prouty Albert Consigli ART EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Claire Stone Guy D'Amelio BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTO EDITOR Robert Andreotti Rita Aldrich PRODUCTION MANAGER SCRIPT EDITOR William Wrenn V Mary Del Vecchio ANTHONY VILLANI in left oval. Working faithfully with Miss O'Connell are Louise Fitzgerald and Elsie Hoilog With Miss Callahan are Mary Del Vecchio, Lucy Lombardi, and Louise Beccia. Nancy Prouty, right oval. 60 O.L.I. COMMITTEE AT WORK: The following are the editors of various committees within the O.L.I. Seated from L. to R.: Guy D'Amelio, Nancy Prouty, Mary Del Vecchio. Standing: Robert Andre- otti, Rita Aldrich, Anthony Villani, Albert Consigli, Mr. Tosches, William Wrenn, Louise Fitzgerald. Oli and Oliette are here also. Can you find us? 7f1.ey lfffainllczlln 7fml' 7fze 7947 Qecaadaafa .74 gall' Wei. On page ninety-three, reserved for the exclusive use of our Editor-in-chief, many well deserved thank-you's are expressed by him. On this page, however, Oli wishes to pay Anthony Villani a well-deserved tribute. He has done an excellent piece of work. eamnulflee fquacialwi Josephine Areano Thelma Johnson Josephine Piscia Louise Beccia Eileen Kelly Natalie Reynolds Evemarie Celozzi Lucy Lombardi Alma Sarkisian James D'Arcangelo Concetta Mastroianni Regina Shuber Elsie Holio Helen Morin Mary Del Vecchio Alma Petrilli RITA ALDRICH in left oval, With Mr. Higgiston are Guy D'Amelio, Bill Wrenn, and Bob Andreotti. Pictured with Mt. Tosches are Anthony Villani, Claire Stone, and Nancy Prouty. In right oval, Robert Andreotti. - 61 THE DANTE CLUB SENIORS: Row 1: A. Consigli, G. D'Amelio, M. Tocchi, Pres., A. Villani, A. Petrilli, R. Andreotti, E. Lancia, R. Consigli. Back Row: A. Rossacci, R. Zacchilli, S. Petrini, A. Sarkisian, J. De Luca, E. Celozzi, A. Pettinari, R. Ber- ardi, Miss De Salvia, J, Santacroce, M. Mastroianni, J. Piscia, J. Areano, A. Oliva, R. Shuber. A. Pighetti. Ulieiie eaffzliaalecf gy Z zqmf Social rqciiullfioi fjaedenletf gy '7fne fbawfe glad fam-441-M4-cml1w2,.,,4a!'j. . If - X 1 f n ,,. ,' 7 The re-organization of Il Circolo Dante, this year under the supervision of Miss Mafalda De Salvia, was eagerly looked forward to by over one hundred students of the Italian language. The overwhelming enthusiasm of this group predicted the success the club was to enjoy in one of its best years. Plans were immediately formulated for participation in activities that would be both entertaining and interesting. At the very first meeting, the club decided to have a Christ- mas dance in December, but out of respect to Mr. Frank C. Berry, our former superintendent, whose unfortunate death grieved us all deeply, the dance was canceled. Each member of the Dante Club, however, anticipated with pleasure, its annual May party, one of the best ever given. The activities of the Dante Club were not confined to recreation alone. Its primary aim was to promote an in- terest in the Italian language and culture. Accordingly, our adviser, Miss De Salvia, gave us an interesting glance into Italian life. This information was enhanced by the reading of books written by Ita1y's most famous authors. Yes, we had a most enjoyable, profitable, and successful year. 62 SWIFT' CONTESTANTS in 1947 who increased interest in and respect for our Constitution in the annual contest sponsored by the Honorable judge John E. Swift, a distinguished alumnus of this school, are L. Fitzgerald, R. Aldrich, Areano, H. Morin, E. Celozzi, R. Shuber, T. Johnson, Wrenn, Villani, and Andreotti. Regina Shuber and Anthony Villani were declared the winners. THE STUDENT COUNSELORS, selected by Mr. Harold Moran, our capable and efficient Director of Guidance, are seen here grouped around him in his office. They are Robert Andreorti, who had charge of the student monitors, Rita Aldrich, appointment secretary, June Larson, educational counselor, Helen Morin, placement counselor, james D'Arcan- gelo, office assistant, Louise Beccia, typist, and Nancy Prouty, cataloger. BUDGET CLUB TREASURERS, J. San- tacroce, R. Aldrich, G. Falconer, and M. Man- cuso Qabsentj made their report every Monday morning to Miss Catherine Curtin, who acted as faculty adviser. Budget-minded seniors de- posited a sum of money with their homeroom treasurers, who would add it to our bankbooks. This valuable method of saving helped us to defray necessary graduation expenses. By the time June came around, oh boy! 3 S S15 35 S 3 SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE: Seated: R. Mabey, F. Morelli, M. Romanazzi, M. Capuzziello, J. Finklestein, G. Falconer, J. Murray, M. Mastroianni, B. Shuras, D. Antolini, K. Seviour, E. Lancia. Standing: D'Alesio, Oliva, fdroppedj, Tredeau, Votolato, Rossacci, Pederzoli, Herlihy, Tarpinian, Walker, Marcolini, Bibbo, Consigli, Lasorsa. H. Webber was absent at the time.. Seniaa Week eammilllee fd aqigfrlq pfzaidaecf gy I 016 404 Zlnliainq Zgaafd. I had a great time is the way We knew we would feel after Commencment Week. We were not to be disappointed with our final week because through the combined efforts of Mr. Moran and these classmates we were assured of a great timef' 7fze 1947 58l1if0-'L Week eamaulflfee CO-CHAIRMEN SECRETARY TREASURERS Carlton Walker Mary Romanazzi jean Murray Georgina Falconer Robert Pederzoli CLASS DAY U HfQAN2Xl7Jfler GRADUATION Florence Morelli ry Robert Herlihy CLASS NIGHT THEATER PARTY EXCURSION Georgina Falconer Anthony Oliva Arnold Votolato CHAIRMAN CARLTON WALKER of the Senior Week Com- mittee is in left circle. Looking at A1 Consigli are J: Falconer, C. Walker, and R. Herlihy. With Florence MOfCll1 are B0b Pederzoli and A. Votolato. Co-chm. Falconer, right. 64 SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE sub-chairmen worked industriously to perfect plans for gala week. From L. to R. are: Arnold Votolato, Florence Morelli, Robert Pederzoli, jean Murray, Robert Her- lihy, Anthony Oliva, Marie Mastroianni, Anthony Bibbo, Janice Finklestein, Carlton Walker, and Georgina Falconer, co-chairmen. There was good team-work here. 011 Ewan W Sawmfad, Zwfaqadle Nm! fnleaeufimy Seniaa Week flaaqmm. From start to finish we knew that we were in for a good time. We had been anticipating it long before the committee membership was announced. When the news did break, we came up to the O.L.I. Committee in excellence. Nawazale Mmdm Dorothy Antolini Santo La Sorsa lean Murray Anthony Bibbo David Tredeau Anthony Rossacci Mary Capuzziello Eva Lancia Blanche Shuras Robert Consigli Ruth Mabey Kathryn Seviour Alfred D'Alesio Marie Mastroianni Aram Tarpinian Janice Finklestein Joseph Marcolini Harry Webber J. MURRAY LOOKS OUT from circle. Lower left: J. Finkle- stein, J, Murray, G. Falconer, C. Walker, and R. Herlihy. Lower Right: A. Bibbo, M. Mastroianni, and A. Oliva. Upper Right: R. Pederzoli. All good workers. 65 COMMERCIAL CLUB SENIORS are: Row 1: Herlihy, Farr, Morganelli, De Luca, Sullivan, Morelli, D'Alesio, Beccia, Ferrante, Paradiso, Votolato, Ghelli, Eliase. Row 2: Bemis, Teixeira, Silva, Gomes, Guido, Maietta, Tosches, Petrilli, Lombardi, Del Vecchio, Areano, Murphy, Morte. Row 3: Donahue, E. Murray, Lewis, De Santis, Fernandes, Lancia, J. Murray, Doxey, Di Mino, Palanzi, Pettinari, Rosati, A. Zachilli, R. Zachilli Ctwin sistersj. Eli Nmf Ufielflle Zlfeae fafaamecf Qf School rqcllllu-:fiat 7!mrm9!L Mefliwn U! Gammeacial Glad Papa. 9717 TOUNEAR N THAT ELA, itgh foo 1?!QN'T '- BLA. .. SAY -- M3 T - J X 1 ELAN M i l A 'Q If JAN. xr 2 . ' AA 4' ' l Ss! B77 QUAPRE X I 'gcc JUN J.. li S ' ! i Q UL GATE The Milford High School Commercial Club was organ- ized in the year 1959. Ever since then it has proved to be one of the most active clubs in the Milford High School, thanks to Miss Eva Burns, commercial teacher, who founded it and has served throughout the year as its adviser. The purpose of this club is to better acquaint the pupils with the commercial subjects offered them, and to develop the abilities, aptitudes, and skills needed for the world of business. The club also acquaints the members with the problems of home and community, so that they may learn how to become better citizens. The success of the club is due to the efforts of our adviser, Miss Burns, whose able supervision has enabled us to have such a worthwhile or- ganization. At this year's organization meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Alfred D'Alesiog Vice-President, Nancy Pacellag Treasurer, jean Tocchig and Secretary, Made- line Paradiso. The Program, Social, Constitutional, and Nominating committees were also elected at this meeting. It is hoped that all future students of the commercial department will become members of this club and thus avail themselves of the many excellent opportunities it offers. 66 OUR SCHOOL PAPER, THE M. H. S. COM- MERCIAL, is a worthwhile service to the school by the Commercial- Club. Its appear- ance each month was eagerly awaited by us all. To those pictured here: Louise Beccia, Editor- in-chiefg Frances Ferrante, Art Editor, Alfred D'Alesio, Managing Editor, Edward Ghelli and Arnold Votolato, Sports Editors, as well as to Miss Burns, we extend a deserved Con- gratulations on a job well done. STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Mary Romanazzi, Ada Zacchilli, Constance Lumenti, Jean Healy, Jennie Sannicandro, Marie Luisetti, Pearl Sweet and Betty Hixon are part of the answer to our efficiently run library. Here they are with Miss Madeleine Kynoch of the faculty, who each year unselfishly devotes much of her time in order that we might have the smoothly functioning library, of which we are very proud and which yearly proves its worth. CAFETERIA WORKERS: A. Consigli, A. Bibbo, P. McCausland, L. Bertonazzi, W. Kear- nan, D. D'Alesio, R. Alberta, P. Palanzi, E. Petracca, R. Berardi, L. Vesperi, B. Streeter, C. Moran, R. Melpigano, and R. Grillo were of great help to Mr. Arthur Vesperi, supervisor, as we beat a path at recess to this spot, to re- ceive our vitamins. They were the source of our sustenance. We were all treated well and fairly by Arthur and his workers. A TRULY HILARIOUS EVENING was had at the Minstrel Show. An outstanding event oc- curred when endmen Wrenn and Consigli tried to fall off the stage! We hope you all enjoyed our ediface of mirth as much as we did Anthony Volpe in his Shakespearean appearance. Norry Lessard's direction of the band was superb. 0 fjeafaamance U! fulkwhef Sfnawf eau parade JW. pam am 0. ,awe 0. Every graduating class since 1936 has acclaimed its M. H. S. Minstrel Show to be the best ever. The Class of 1947 is no exception. We go the preceding classes one better, however, by proclaiming that there never will be a show like Memories, Under the skillful di- rection of Mr. Ben Lancisi the show grew from an assorted variety of ideas to a full house on opening night. Dave McGill of the Junior Class was the suave Interlocutor. He did a good job too. Laughs a-Plenty were provided by Rastus Consigli, Ignats Webber, Mo Oliva, Amos De Pasquale, Honeychile Wrenn, and Sugarfoot Morte. The Musical High-light of the show was a harmony quartet consisting of Regina De Santis, Barbara Trant, Gean Fal- coner and Helen Morin. Yes, indeed, the Class of 1947 thinks this show was great. HARLEY BREAULT is seen in left oval. Endmen R. Consigli, Wrenn, and De Pasquale gaze into space. Our Quartet: R. De Santis, B, Trant, H. Morin, G. Falconer. Here we see our interlocutor McGill in right oval. 68 OUR RELIABLE BAND, with baton twirlers, smile after three successful seasons. From L. to R., some are: B. Lancisi, P Areano, L. Bertonazzi, B. Richardson, F. Rose, Drum-Major, J. LaBounty, T. Petracca, B. Miller, and R. Aldrich. The others are too numerous to mention, but we feel certain, however, that you will know them all. Quite a group, especially the baton twirlers! Ahem!! 05 Am! eflbfle efzeeaecf 144. '7fze Eamf wma ay mm Mara. Under the capable direction of Ben Lancisi, jr., the Milford High School Band presented a season of entertaining and pleasing music. Without such a leader at the helm there would have indeed been discord. Many thanks for your excellent instruction, Ben. You're okeh! We have all seen and admired our attractive band when it played at football games or marched in the many parades and functions it participated in. It played in nearly every game during the year, giving us much pleasure as we watched and heard our Milford High School musicians. We were indeed proud of you! Those snappy red and white uniformsg those marching tunes, those lively steps all contributed toward enlivening our school days. SOME BAND LEADERS: Aldrich, in circle, D'Alesio, Di Fonzo, Pederzoli, Di Antonio, and Bertonazzi. Majorette Guerierro, our majorette, is the gal in the right oval, 69 Same Shah H. M. M.'S ENGLISH A-6 class was heavy on the girl side, so we'll identify only the boys as they were seated in the rear fFor purposes of this shot onlylj : Pederzoli, Webber, Walker, Rossacci, Bibbo, Consigli, Ghelli, Lasorsa, De Luca, D'Alesio. Who is that solitary male in front? He rates. MISS FORD'S CHEMISTRY Qcollegej pupils will be among the last two classes to have Miss Ford as a teacher. She retires at the end of next year after many years of excellent service.- There are four P. G.'s here. Can you find them? MISS FARESE'S ECONOMICS CLASS listens at- tentively as joe Eliase, in the background, does some necessary reading called for in the day's assign- ment. just notice the very attractive appearance of the room. Miss Farese was always on the search for some helpful chart or picture. A TYPICAL FALL SCENE is this one of our drum majorette Guerriero and of baton twirlers Breault, I-Iixon, Trant, Mastroianni, Alzerini, Buscone, and Lombardi. The fallen leaves carry out our theme very well. This is a Kearsley Portrait, for which we are thankful. 7a flememiea INTERESTED CHEMISTRY PUPILS turn their attention to their text books to study a chemical reaction. Under the capable instruction of Mr Tosches, many interesting lectures were held. Pictured standing to the right, we see Santo La- sorsa giving the i'complete explanation. THUMBING THROUGH REFERENCE BOOKS we see some senior members of the now extinct Debating Club doing a bit of research. Seated we find B. Lewis, L. Fitzgerald, D. MacRae, S. Lasorsa, G. Falconer. Standing: R. Shuber R Mabey, Healy, A. De Paolo, and L. Lombardi: BUSY TYPING PUPILS, who had Miss Agnes Lynch as their teacher, kept busily at Work trying to get ahead on their budgets, for purposes of the future. It's Stanley Farr who had the distinc- tion of being the wolf. Lucky Stanley, but he always seemed to be that way-lucky! MR. DAVOREN'S CLASS in English B met during the fourth period in Room A-6. After he was elevated to the position of superintendent of schools, Mr. Davoren had to part from this group that had him as teacher, principal, and superin- tendent. Things do go in three's! THE TEN SENIORS in the above group, who studded the lineup which Coach Brucato had been calling upon for first string duty. Only Macchi MD, Micelotti 4535, Torosian 1661, and McCausland 1555, will be available next year. Front row: Webber, Macchi, Micelotti, Bibbo, Lasorsa, Oliva and R. Consigli. Back row: Torosian, Morte, Paganelli, Petrini, A. Consigli, McCausland, and Votolato. 05 Eaake 54110 7aaLalewZ' rqpplawie A4 aaa-Mall Sguacf Jleaflecf 404 guccaeiful Seann. For the first time in many years, the 1946 Football Team presented a formidable opposition to the rival COLAPTFAINS BIBBO AND CONSIGU WW? schools. Milford started the season with a 6-0 victory Outstanding among the players' They famed over Millbury. Milford next journeyed to Clinton, but Clinton eked out a hard-earned 7-0 victory. The fol- lowing week Milford suffered another defeat at the ' hands of Natick 19-6. After holding a strong Marlboro team to a 0-0 decision, Milford regained its winning stride, defeating Franklin 20-0, Hudson 13-6, and Ux- 1 bridge 20-0. For additional scores, see the next page. Summary: Co-Captain Bob Consigli was an excellent pass-receiver and a mainstay in the Milford defense. Co-Captain Buddy Bibbo, one of the finest centers Milford has ever produced, was hurt midway through the season and was unable to play for the rest of the schedule. Al Consigli, a hard running back, gained many yards for the Red and White. He was a triple-threat, being a fine passer, runner and kicker. Chuck Votolato's accurate passing was a thorn in the side of the enemy. Sisto Petrini proved to be a pass-snaring end and a crack fullback. Babe Oliva and Santo La Sorsa were the cause of many headaches of the enemies' backfield. Oliva was also an excellent place kicker, in fact one of the finest in these parts. Jack Paganelli and Doc Morte ripped off much valuable yardage in many games. Harry Webber more than once threw back enemy thrusts. We were ALL good! Even the managers. on through thick and thin, bringing credit to the Red and White! y ' I W' N. 5 Q f V We was.-.. 1 . r 6 1:5 4 i 72 f946f2ewul H- - Jo N T FA L. J! I Date Milford Opponent K IQK A T--'H AT . Sept. Millbury Home -Nd. 6x 3A LL' Clinton Away fix.-M , , Oct. Natick Home' Q 'N Marlboro Home ' Franklin Home ,TQ Hudson Away H W W Nov. Uxbridge Home W' S ' ' J' ' 11 Framingham Away 6 32 l W 'I U A 19 Maynard Away 0 6 W! ff '7 ' 3, 28 St. Mary's Home 21 0 X ,V I l flfffl ff! U ' ,Q VUON 5 LOST 4 TIED 1 i 5 KU' I ' Hema swarm ' and am mm, me zimzfaz in Ma ' 14 Widauam '7eam, daqd Ula. We Jian! Bella. ENTIRE 1946 FOOTBALL SQUAD: First Row: Coach Hickey, Oliva, Macchi, Votolato, Morte, Paganelli, R. Consigli, Bibbo, A. Consigli, Petrini, Lasorsa, McCausland, Coach Brucato. Second Row: Fac. Mgr. j. A. Higgiston, Volpe, Pessotti, Webber, Tosches, Moran, Guerriere, Giacomuzzi, Mastroianni, Gerard, Prin. D. I. Davoren. Third Row: Cosetta, Montesano, Di Pietro, Micelotti, Torosian, Diotallevi, Cosetta, Tomaso, Taylor, Ue Pasquale. Fourth Row: Farr, Nelson, Boni, Santoro, Covino, Rizzi, Capuzziello, jionzo, Trecleau, Votolato, Ghelli. 73 BASKETBALL STARTING LINBUP: itchy Webber, Bob Votolato, Arnold Votolato, Coach Dagnese, Buddy Bibbo, Ding Ahearn, and Bob Pederzoli, Their technique in finding the hoop accounted for the enviable record we made on the court this year Qulldllanrfinq peafaamance Miqmcf alfa paamffq rqcclaimef gy 05 :Graaf Ulieflle. CHUCK VOTOLATO was one of the highest scorers until he was sidelined with an ankle injury. He was called the demon of the court because of his shiftiness and ability to play. Under the direction of Coach Vinny Dagnese, the Milford High Basketeers had one of their most suc- cessful seasons. Milford opened the season by defeat- ing an unbeaten Blackstone five. This victory was fol- lowed by successive wins over Uxbridge, Maynard, Clin- ton, and Natick. The first defeat was at the hands of Framingham. In the first game of the Town Championship Series with St. Mary's, our boys were installed as favorites. However, St. Mary's turned the tables, winning to the tune of 46-42. The second game with St. Mary's was a thrilling contest. After a hard fought game, the Milford quintet dropped a 36-32 decision. The team finished the season with an over-all record of ten victories against five defeats. The starting five was composed of Ding Ahearn, the team's leading scorer, and Bobby Votolato at the forwards. Lanky Bob Pederzoli, a veteran from last year's team, was at center. The guard slots were ca- pably handled by Captain Chuck Votolato and a two year veteran, Buddy Bibbo, but during the latter half of the season, Milford was without the services of the cap- tain, Chuck Votolato. The starting live was always ably backed in times of distress by Daniel De Santis, Harry Webber, Al Consigli, and Dave Tredeau. Next year's team will compare favorably with this year's club because of the splendid record set up by the junior Varsity. 74 1946-1947 Reccml WAIT UNTIL NEXT wa ER M.H,5.Wll-'- Date Milford Opponent NT jan. 2 Blackstone Home 3 Uxbridge Away 7 Maynard Home 1 1 Clinton Home 1 5 Natick Home 1 7 Framingham Away 2 2 Ma rlboro Away 2 5 St. Mai-y's Home 29 Franklin Home Feb. 5 Blackstone Away 7 Framingham Home 1 1 Clinton Away 1 3 Franklin Away 22 Marlboro Home 26 St. Mary's Home WON 10 LOST , snow s MARY5 4 .- imau, x CQKR-'Ps i - .., T. Q an ,amz ozfazze warmer me fmzfwe Jax, Qaaafet fn 7fmillin9 Salad Wilfz Sain! OUR BASKETBALL VARSITY was comprised of: First row: P. Bibbo, Cosetta fManagersj, Webber, B. Votolato, A Votolato, A. Bibbo, Ahearn, Pederzoli, Coach Dagnese. Second row: R. Consigli, A. Consigli, McCausland, De Santis, Moran Elliott, De Capua, Callery, Capuzziello, and Ghelli. We won 10 out of 15 games. There will be ten graduation casualties in june VARSITY BASKETBALL BELLES presented an excellent program. A number of scheduled games were played both out of town and on our home court. Good sportsmanship and fair play were shown in all contests. L. to R.: F. Morelli, M. Doxey, N Pacella, L. Di Mino, M. Lombardi, B. Hixon, M, Iannetti, N. Reynolds, and H. Guerriero, eapaf-le lsladkelemd paeienlecf 1444 .fnleaaiinq Scfzecfafe fn '7fze17z Many ZUJI-player! Qama. CO-CAPTAINS MORELLI AND GUERRIERO did all right by us. What fun we had. Re- member the screams? The season ended all too soon, except for Miss Rose. Early in January the call came for girls' basketball. About fifty belles answered the call enthusiastically. Once again we enjoyed a very successful year under the supervision of Miss Edith Rose and Mr. Charles Brucato to both of whom we extend our thanks. The Varsity team was captained by Diddy Morelli and Helen Guerriero. Diddy was high scorer. We were allowed the use of the court twice a week, Mondays and Thursdays, and if one was anywhere in the building, he wel-l knew that the noise and excitement were com- ing from the auditorium. The scores were often close, but Miss Rose was always there on the spot with the rules and regulations that prevented disputes. The Varsity Team traveled to Dean Academy in Franklin and to Wellesley High. Although we were defeated in both of these games, we put up a good iight. We also played and defeated the Hopedale High Hoopsters on our own court. Betty Hixon and Lucy DiMino sparked us on to this victory. Of course, we can't forget our jayvees captained by Marilyn Doxey. We shall always remember Marilyn's long shots and the inexhaustible energy of Grace Ferrucci. Jenny Sannicandro was our manager and sometimes timekeeper. We were certainly glad to have someone like jenny around. The season came to a close all too soon. 76 Walaiiiy - QMJ4' Baikefialf Squad F. T. M. H J. N L. G. B. R. Date Feb. 14 Feb. 24 I G EE 9 0 alll' Moreui, co-captain B. Hixon BUT Marcone M. Lombardi I'P1 To U GI H Doxey Pizzillo D M Guerriero, Co-Captain M. Villani 1 JUST vl-JSE-A1-CES V esperi M. Tetlow - Pacella B. Ward .- DilNIino H. Breault MY Ferrucci M. Iannetti X SP Rl N G, Trant N. Reynolds To Nl Qi. Cipriani R. Bianchi I 1 - 1 , Z l RECORD Q Q Milford Opponent Wfellesley Away 12 25 Hopedale Home 13 12 Xwellesley Home 9 25 0144 eaplzlaaiing. Iamieh Gal' 14 Keen aigfufae Un '7fne ecard' Wken 05 Sneaked 14 Peek. OUR ENTIRE BASKETBELLES smile here with Miss Rose, their Capable Coach. They are: front, j. Pizzillo, M. Tetlow, B. Trant, B. Hixon, Co-Captain Guerriero, M. Lombardi, N. Pacella, B. Ward, R. Cipriani. Back row: Miss Rose, Co-Captain Flo Morelli, G. Eerrucci, G. Vesperi, M. Doxey, M. Marcone, L. Dimino, M. Villani. 77 MUG!!! 115351. NINE GOOD MEN: Left to right they are: Arnold Votolato, Eddie Ghelli, Bob Votolato, Ray Elliott, Sisto Petrini, Babe Oliva, Bob Pederzoli, Guy D'Amelio, Santo Lasorsa. We wonder if any of these boys will step up and overshadow Ted Williams or Joe DiMaggio, or even our own product from good old Milford High-Hank Comolli. Time alone can supply the answer. when 05 Gdaeweaf 7fze Magma! Jlzqh School Banda!! eam, Jfe flfzfecficlei CAPTAIN SISTO PETRINI is about to rob'l some opponent of a hit. How much do you bet that he was successful? You know Sisto! 14 Succu4,faf Seddon. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to-no, not love, but baseball. This is especially true at Milford High, for over forty eager boys turned out early in April for the first day of practice under the leadership of Coach Brucato. Such stars as Castiglione, Comolli, Kimball, and San- chione cannot be replaced, but a large number of return- ing veterans from last year's team made the prospects for the coming season appear very bright. Several intensive weeks of training followed, in which Coach Brucato's future team began to form. From the twenty odd men on the squad, an infield of Oliva, Elliot, R. Votolato, and Boni shaped up as being a fast, steady quartet. Behind the plate Capuzzielo loomed up as an excellent prospect, with Jionzo in reserve. In the outfield a hot battle was being waged between Captain Petrini, Tosches, Lasorsa, and G. D'Amelio for their respective positions. Mound aces Chuck Votolato and Giacomuzzi, backed by Imbruno and De Manche, held promise of pro- ducing one of the best pitching staffs in years. Looking at the team as a whole, Milford should have a fairly strong punch at the disk, a sound infield and outfield on defense, and an excellent pitching corps. By the time this book is published the season will be completed. Milford will have its share of victories and defeats, but we know that in every game the team will have valiantly upheld the colors of M. H. S. 78 194 7 Eaieleall Scfzecfufe IAN ' Date Opponent Score Y A April 22 Milford at Hudson .,..... -' - N-- --,-, E za Milford at Clinton W IN SPRING 50 Maynard at Milford X OL.l'S I May 3 Milford at Framingham I THOUGHTS p 5 Natick at Milford :g:SRE'x1QA7L0L' p 7 Milford at Marlboro E 14 Milford at Maynard I i AND 1 17 Framingham at Milford K O'-'E-I-7-E! t 21 Marlboro at Milford 6 23 Hudson at Milford 27 Clinton at Milford 30 St. Mary's june 2 Milford at Natick 6 St. Mary's Beach Ghaalie Eaacala Wa 144 Naam! 07 7!Le 7eam 144 age i4 Newly-Baan San. 1947 VARSITY BASEBALL squad: Front row, L. to R.: B. Votolato, R. Elliott, B. Pederzoli, Babe Oliva, Capt. Petrini, S. La- sorsa, G. D'Amelio, A. Votolato, Eddie Ghelli. Second row, L. to R.: Mgr. Gus Diotalevi, Mgr. P. Mastroianni, N. Jionzo, joe Tosches, F. De Mancha, jim Giacomuzzi, Lloyd Nelson, Bob Guerriero, Bob Capuzziello, G. Boni, Mgr. Tom Rizzi, Coach Brucato. 79 Same Cjaocf MR. DAVOREN IS GIVING A LUSTY CHEER at the Milford High-St. Mary's game. To his right are Coaches Brucato and Dagnese. Sitting in the foreground are the javees, who won 15 games and lost one. They are surrounded by a large crowd of excited spectators. This shot is a real candid view. THE CHAMPS OF THE INTRAMURAL LEAGUE. These sharpshooters, captained by Danny De Santis, really sank those baskets. They are good prospects for next year's basketball team. They are as follows: L. to R. Grillo, De Capua, Bianchi, De Santis, Moran, Liberto, Lancisi. IT,S A SECRET who these girls are. Maybe you know them, but Oliette promised not to tell just in case Cupid might miss the mark when he shoots his arrow. If you know their faces-well-so do we, but- THE LAST BIG SNOWSTORM of the winter found Mr. Tosches leaving the building with a copy of the dummy of the book. His two chil- dren are with Howie Sears, next door neighbor of Mr. Moran. fqlfnlelic Shah p considerably to put punch and drive into many of our school's athletic contest s are: front row: Alma Petrilli, Florence Morelli, and Lucy Lombardi, all of the class of 1947, with june La A ' rson and Helen Hickey Qstandingj of the class of 1948. LITTLE BOY BLUE might indeed be a relative of any of us. He is Oli's cousin-in-law's friend d an represents here just how Oli felt on a Monday morning in the spring, summer, fall, or winter. P. S. That's just how Oliette felt too! SOME OF OUR BEST ATHLETES: Handsome Buddy Bibbo, Angie Lasorsa, Bob Pederzoli, Bob Consigli and Itchy XWebber seem to be kidding Al Consigli, but Al could always take it! Shoe laces and belts seem to present their usual problem. SENIOR MONITORS: Seated: Rossacci, Wrenn, R. Aldrich, Andreottig Chairman, DePaolo, G, Falconer Standing' A C ' . . . onslgli, D'Amelio, E. Kelley, R. Shuber, Bibbo, and R. Consigli, checked our corridor passes with care. 9 gn QA in '.,4lewi Bach 3, 40164. x 7!w 'xdfaiaiaqm ncgfzaing, had come when you can place yawn fool an Zfwee Jawa al ance. 0 e Students Sponsors Ad 1i-1 gall 'Learef hare their time fall, Af flowery to wither. Wada What greater hetzzztj there, Than the architeefu Jn ow P f if re of the If there we re 720 flozzdi, We Jhozzld not enjoy the wuz. luimf 0001. Mdfm jackie Grayson was heartbroken. He had awakened this morning and found him- self in a bed at the Warm Springs, Georgia, hospital. Last night he had dreamed that he was home among all his friends.. But here he was still in a ward among invalids. To the other boys, today meant some- thing special, for they were going to the ballpark to see the Boston Bluebirds and the New York Lions play. But to jackie it was just another long day. Jackie was a problem to the doctors at Warm Springs. According to his per- sonal history, jackie was the best player in his native state, They had arranged to have the boys go to this game primarily for jackie's sake. But there he was sitting in his chair, showing no enthusiasm at all. When the nurse was getting jackie ready for the trip, she asked him cheerfully, Well, jackie, who do you think will win the game today?', The Bluebirdsf he answered in a monotone. I'm willing to bet New York will beat them, said the nurse in an effort to pro- long the conversation. As Jackie made no answer, she repeated the remark. Why, the Lions haven't got a chance,', said jackie slowly and without any special interest. They haven't? Well, I know for a fact that they have some mighty power- ful hitters. At that Iackie raised his head and re- plied, But they havenlt a hitter like Ted Phillips. But Ted Phillips isn't a team man. He's just a temperamental child who-i' THREE FAMOUS ENDMEN of this year's Minstrel Show were Itchy Webber, Doc Morte, and Babe Oliva. They surely did clown it that night. At this point the doctor entered and interrupted the discussion that was grad- ually developing into an argument. He announced to the boys and to the nurses who were to accompany them that the buses were ready to leave. The buses were specially built for the boys in the wheel chairs. As Jackie sat quietly in his place, his nurse, who was always by his side, watched the expression on his face. She knew that their conver- sation had turned jackie's mind to base- ball, for he began to smile a little now. His mind had traveled back two years. He could see himself at Payne Field now. It was a decisive game for his team. If they won, they would be State Champions. If they lost, they'd still be County Cham- pions, and Mom would think that her Jackie was the best baseball player in the land. So, here it was at the last half of the ninth inning, and the score was tied, three to three. Jackie walked up to the plate. The crowd cheered. The bases were loaded, and two men were out. It was all up to jackie now. The count on him was three balls and two strikes. The next pitch was in there, and Jackie smacked it into the right Held corner for an inside- the-park homer. As he crossed home plate, his teammates lifted him on their shoulders and marched around the diamond. jackie was the hero of the game. Every sports column contained his name. He was a child prodigy. Imagine a seventh grader hitting a home run! And he's only twelve years old. When he's twenty, he should be the greatest hitter of all time. Yes, he should be. But look at him now! Jackiels expression changed. His thoughts had turned to the present, to himself sitting there in a wheel chair, a victim of infantile paralysis. Suddenly the bus came to a stop and the driver shouted, All out! The twenty boys were wheeled to a special section of the ball park. They had perfect seats on the first base line. From here they could see every player clearly. Here Jackie gradually forgot about himself, and shouted and cheered and clapped as loudly as any other person in the park all through the game. When the game was over, Jackie was happy be- cause his favorite team had won. But what jackie didn't know was that the boys were to be guests of the Boston Bluebirds. As he was wheeled toward the clubhouse, his face lighted with joy. Inside, the players had set up tables and covered them with all kinds of good things to eat. As the boys ate the food, they were introduced to some of the players. jackie had his nurse wheel him around the room so that he could ask the players to auto- graph a foul ball that he had caught. When he came to Ted Phillips, his nurse told Ted that jackie had captained his seventh grade team to an undefeated season and to the State Championship. jackie said solemnly, But that was two years ago. I'll never be able to play base- ball again. You're jackie Grayson, arenlt you?,' asked Ted. I remember you. I remember seeing your name in the sports columns. Why, do you know that I was afraid of you? I thought that the Bluebirds would use you in left field in my placef' You're just saying that to make me feel good. No, jackie, I'm not. You saw me play today. I didn't get a hit. The rookies did much better than I did. But, Ted, this is only a preseason ex- hibition game. By the time the season officially opens, you'll be knocking the cover off the ball. ujackie, this is only the preseason of your life, so to speak. In a little while Ganiffuiuifian O Lord! To you I come on bended knee, Please don't turn away. This little time that's left to me I want to use to pray. I've caused You too much pain, I know, But sinners make amends! So tell me, God, before I go, That You and I are friends. These tears may make my prayer heard, Yet tears can't wash my soul. So if You will, just say one word, And make my body whole. O Lord! just one more thing before I part, just this, and I am through: I love You, God, with all my heart. Now take me home to You! ANTHONY VILLANI, '47 JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE, C. Mazzarelli, M. Del Castello, A. Niro, A. McKinley tall seatedj. McGill, Capuzzielo, Harris, Mitchell, Kratzsch. you'll be well again, and then you, too, will be smashing home runs. When that day comes, and it isn't too far off, drop in to see us and we'll have a contract all ready for you to sign. As Jackie left the clubhouse, his nurse knew that he was filled with courage and determination. She knew that the doctors had solved their problem, and she thought to herself, I-Ieill get well. He'll get well in no time. EVEMARIE CELOZZI, '47 '7!ae 'Sim .7 Knew Each night as I look from my window, I see a star shine in the dark, And while I watch it all aglow, It lights in my soul a spark. A spark that's hidden deep within, Aided by one I love, Who, of course, will help me win My way to my Home above. Oh, how can one enlighten me, I asked in wondering tone, And light the way to make me see The path through the dark unknown?', Difficult as the road may be And waiting to be trod, This star will always stay with me With the help of our dear Lord. REGINA SHUBER, '47 AT THE PROM a dandy time was had by all. just look at the expressions on the faces of those in this shot, Aren't they out of this world? How many do you know? 14 7qpical fqmeaican Afame Outlined against an azure sky And set in a velvet lawn Stands a typical American home, The place where I was born. The vines creep up its aging walls, Beneath, the flowers bloom, The hollyhocks grow great and tall With plenty of earth for room. And as I stand here looking up, It seems to me I see A friendly look upon its face: I know itls just for me. ALMA PETRILLI, '47 ' 14 may fn 74-e .fflfe Gf 14 Slucfenl fvuuae My name is Sally. Before I came to the big city, I was just an average American girl. My life was simple and uncomplicated. Now it is seldom simple and always complicated. My day begins at the unholy hour of 5:30. Of course, if I am particularly re- luctant at rising from my warm bed at that time, I may postpone the awful mo- ment until 5:50, but this system naturally incurs difficulties. Picture one wild dash down three flights of stairs, my cap askew and my cape Hoating along behind meg a galloping lope across the courtyard, and a long slip and slide which gets me over the threshold of the dining room just in the nick of time, if I'm lucky. It takes no longer than five minutes to devour my oatmeal and gulp down my coffee. Then I fold my hands on my stomach, sink down into my chair, and spend the next twenty-five minutes in blissful half- sleep. From breakfast I make my way to the hospital ward where a variety of sleepy babies, noisy youngsters, and cranky old ladies lie in wait for me. I can never quite recall what happens after that. I vaguely remember, however, making eight beds, combing eight heads of hair, crank- ing down or up, as the occasion demands, live or six beds, and running madly up the corridor with two towel-covered pans balanced precariously in both hands. And so my morning passes tranquilly and serenely. At 12:00 I proceed down- stairs to dinner, when I demolish in short order a meal weighing anywhere from three to four pounds. This usually takes no longer than seven minutes. fEight minutes if we have spaghetti, for spaghetti is so hard to manage, is it not?j Once more I fold my hands on my stomach, sink down into my chair, and spend the other twenty-two minutes in contented slumber. From 1:00 until 4:00 my time is my own. So I go back to my room and I sleep. Of course, at times study must be substituted for sleep. I often wonder what a human being needs the most of, study or sleep? Of course, if I donit study, I shall grow up to be an illiterate, and if I do study, I shall grow up to be a nurse. It certainly is a problem! Promptly at 4:00 I return to my work where eight hungry patients are clamoring to be fed. It all makes one feel like a mother bird. After supper is over and the visitors have gone home, I tuck the sleepy patients into their warm little beds, turn out the lights, and listen to their soft, quiet breathing. All is peaceful and quiet. Every night I tell myself, This will last. And every night it never does. I can never quite remember what happens next, but I think I vaguely recall carrying eight glasses of water, straightening out eight rubber sheets, locating eight misplaced hot water bottles and answering three red lights. But all this is just part of the day's work. Maybe you think I must be tired by now, perhaps you think I'm just plain crazy, or maybe you think I love my work. Well, I am, I mzmf be, and I do. HELEN MORIN, '47 llgeefziueu eauei Ui New gngafanf Not long ago I visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Pearson, on Elm Street, Upton, Massachusetts for the pur- pose of writing about the beehive cave which was on their property. The couple very generously lent me all of the clippings, reports, and pictures they had, thus saving me many hours of research. A few days later I returned for the purpose of examining the cave. The latter is one of the largest of its kind found in New England. The structure, it has been proven, was built by Irish priests called Culdees. This amazing piece of masonry is lo- cated in a small ravine, and is so con- cealed that a person may walk over the top of it and never know it is there. The opening is about four feet square. Once inside, a visitor can stand up in a passage about fourteen feet long. The walls of this passage are of rough, fair sized rocks. The ceiling is of larger, flat stones, each weighing several tons. The tunnel averages three feet in Width, but in some places it is wider than four feet. XVhat amazed me most was the chamber about eleven feet high and twelve feet in diameter in which, 1000 years ago, people lived. No tools were used to shape the stones, instead they were tilted above the ground and a fire built under them until they were quite hot. Then water was spilled in the proper places by means of a goat's skin bag with a very small hole in it. If this is done correctly, the stone will split in an even line. A larger stone weighing fifteen tons is in the middle of the ceiling. It is generally believed that such masses of rock were moved into place by means of the inclined plane and roller. While I was in the cave, I witnessed the exhibition of a rather primitive air- conditioning system. Mr. Pearson was burning papers to supply light, and as he burned them, the place became warm and full of smoke. Soon, however, you did not mind it because the smoke was going out along the ceiling while fresh air was coming in along the floor. In the middle of the garden are the ruins of two or three beehives later to be excavated, at an estimated cost of 3200,000 by William B. Goodwin. When the passages connecting them with the main cave have been excavated and re- built, they will be again covered with earth. Then the caves will be exactly as they were when the Culdees lived there. The Upton cave is not the only one of importance in New England. At North Salem in New Hampshire, a colony that covers over twenty acres has been excavated. The beehive,,' dolmens, and smaller shelters are situated around what appears to be a center plaza. Here also is found the only sacrificial stone yet unearthedg this stands on six legs of stone and is large enough for a six-foot man to stretch out comfortably in it. Because of the presence of a perfect drainage system, no water is to be found in the dwellings. The Culdees who inhabited these caves were really the first Christians in Ireland. Driven out of Ireland by the Norsemen, they moved to Iceland, five hundred miles away. The sea-rovers from the North were persistent, so again the Irish moved, this time to Greenland, two hundred and fifty miles away. Between 300 and 700 A. D. they crossed Darwin Strait and found themselves off the coast of Labrador. From there it was only natural that they should drift down through New England. Two strange and yet unsolved questions remain. Why did they visit only in New England, and why have no skeletal remains or relics been found? All of these facts, recently unearthed, will eventually change our present history books. Also, it is worth noticing that most of the work was done by amateur archeologists. In closing, may I say that I enjoyed very much both the collection of these facts and the writing of this article. RICHARD ERICKSON, '50 NOTICE THE DECORATIONS that were so effective at the junior Prom of the Class of 1948. Miss DeSalvia certainly did an excellent job! 7fze .fad Jfaua I am sitting here in my lonely cell listening to the clock methodically ticking away the final minutes of my life on this earth. The events of the past few weeks are like a fantastic nightmare, an unholy fig- ment of my imagination. Looking at the cold, steel bars before me, I vaguely com- prehend that it is no dream conjured up in the recesses of my tortured mind. No, it is the stark, absolute truth! In less than an hour I shall die for a crime of which I am completely innocent, a crime committed by a manis insane love for a woman. Dear Lord in Heaven! Why must I die for another manis sin? Why? To answer this question I must turn the pages of my life back eight years, back to the year I was married. I had just completed my college educa- tion and had secured a good position with the Parker Chemical Works. Francis Morito, a close boyhood friend, and I were in love with the same girl, Ann Todd. However she preferred me to Francis, and eventually we were married. The night we announced our plans of marriage to Francis, he flew into a fit of rag and swore he would destroy me if it took him a lifetime. Naturally I did not take him seriously, believing he would be himself in the morning. On the follow- ing day he vanished completely, leaving no trace of his whereabouts. I never laid eyes on Francis again, until about a month ago when he was employed as Advertising Manager in the Parker Works. Of course, I was overjoyed to see him, and he seemed not at all hostile. BETWEEN DANCES at the Prom are some of the gay blades of the junior and senior classes with their attrac- tive ladies. Anthony R., the Cosetta brothers, and Bobby Aldrich are quite prominent males here. On the contrary, his attitude was quite friendly. Oh, if only I had known then that he was scheming to ruin my life, my security. Northing unforeseen occurred until exactly twelve days ago. On that fate- ful Thursday morning I had a bitter argu- ment with Mr. Manley, the president, over a new chemical he wanted to buy. He was a stubborn old fool and would not listen to reason. I guess I called him a few names, storming out of the office in a tantrum. That evening I received a telephone call from Mr. Manley, At least I thought it was he asking me to come out to his house for an important conference con- cerning the chemical we had quarreled over. On arriving at his house, I rang the doorbell, and receiving no response, I walked in. The house was in complete darkness except for a dim light shining from under his study room door. I turned the knob, opened the door silently, and then stopped dead in my tracks, horrified! Sprawled in front of me was Mr. Manley, his vacant eyes staring at the white ceiling, a pool of blood under his head. It needed only one glance to see that his body was life- less. There was a gun lying beside his still form, and like the idiot I was, I bent over to pick it up. As I was examining the gun, I had a sudden premonition of danger. I quickly turned to see the grinning face of Francis Morito! Then a blunt instrument crashed down on my head, and I fell forward into a black pit. I awoke with a dull throbbing in my head and a ringing in my ears. I shook away the cobwebs that were before my eyes and sat up. Beneath my fingers I felt the cold metal of the gun. Suddenly I realized that the ringing in my ears was the doorbell. I started to look around the room for some means of exit, but there were none except the door from which I had entered. A cold sweat broke out on my forehead. At that moment the faces of two police- men loomed up in the darkened doorway. Somehow Morito had contrived to have the police arrive in time to prevent the murderer from escaping justice. The rest is all an unreal blur in my mind,-the arrest, the trial, and the con- viction. And all the time Morito's gloat- ing face was before me! Nothing that I said impressed the jury. Evidence was given of my quarrel with Mr. Manley, my finger prints were on the gun, and Morito had established an air-tight alibi for him- self. And so I was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Morito will go scot- free while in a few seconds I am going to die. The chimes of the clock are toll- Out the hour. They are coming for me now! GUY D'AMELlO, '47 LEAVING THE PROM after a wonderful evening of dancing are Mike Morganelli, Janice Grillo, Tony Rossacci, Norma Calzone, Santo La Sorsa, and Ann Niro. fealawr Lillian Warren's heart sang as she drove into the little parking lot beside the rail- road station. Glancing at the large clock above the station door, she noticed that she had just five minutes before Eddie's train came in. Her Eddie, home at last after two years overseas! She could hardly contain herself as she walked lightly over the station platform. As she passed a mirror on a cigarette machine, she glanced briefly at her own image, taking in her carefully waved brown hair and well pro- portioned features. She was also aware of the perfection of the blue suit that she had bought especially for this occa- sion. She realized, without conceit, that she had not changed a bit since Eddie had last seeen her, and she knew that he would be as proud as ever of her. At last, after what seemed an eternity of waiting, Lillian saw the train pull up to the platform. A talllgoodlooking boy in the uniform of the United States Army stepped off the train, and a few seconds later she was being held tightly in a pair of khaki-clad arms. She could hardly re- strain the tears of happiness that threatened to flow from her eyes. The two years that she had waited for this day that Eddie would be home again, had seemed like two thousand, but now at last her fervent prayers had been answered and for thirty whole days she should have Eddie all to herself. On the way home from the station Eddie talked constantly, and she was content just to sit beside him and to listen. Suddenly he exclaimed, Say, isn't that Lorraine Norris over there? If it is, she certainly has grown up in two years. She must be about eighteen now. Mind if I give her a lift? She seems to be going in our direction. Lillian glanced at the girl as Eddie stopped the auto and got out. This was perhaps the first time that Lillian had really looked closely at Lorraine in the two years that Eddie had been away. Yes, Lorraine certainly had changed. She was now a tall, slender, graceful girl with lovely honey-colored tresses. It had seemed only yesterday that this same girl had been a stocky bobby-soxer in skirt and sweater, and now she was a poised, well-dressed young woman. When Lorraine saw Eddie, her eyes lit up with happiness. Lillian knew that be- fore Eddie left, Lorraine had been very fond of him, but Eddie never had had time for her as he had considered her as just a child. His opinion, however, seemed to have changed since he saw her a few moments ago. Lillian flinched. Could it be that I'm jealous? she wondered to herself. How foolish of me! she argued angrily to herself, for she knew that no one could ever take her place in Eddie's heart. As she entered the house, a tall, good- looking, middle-aged man emerged from the living room, 'paper in hand. Why hello, Lillian. What took you so long and where's Eddie? he asked. Eddie is outside talking to Lorraine. He has made a date with her for tomor- row nightf' she answered. Well, don't look so downhearted, he replied. Surely you didn't expect to have him all to yourself all of the time, did you? My dear, if I didn't know you better, I'd think that you were jealousf' Why, john, darling,' she smilingly re- torted as she reached up and kissed him lightly on the cheek. How silly! Imagine being jealous of our own son! LOUISE C. FITZ GERALD, '47 Una Jlape 1 Alas! Spring was hesitant and late that year, March passed, and scarce a blade of grass was green. Came April! We longed for bluer skies, we hoped That Winter would at last relax his grip. Too long he'd toyed with Spring, as cat with mouse, Tempting the poor young sprite with two warm days, Urging her to change with alchemy The tender green to bare brown earth. But No! He blustered down upon her from the North, Again with frost and ice and bitter gale. II At last! A warm rain came, and We were glad, It welcomed Spring, who had rebirth to give. But when at eventide to kitchen door we went To scan the skies for signs of clearing, We were angry and dismayed. We found instead Silhouettes of lacy snowflakes floating by! As We peevislhly peered without, we heard, Piercing and shrill from nearby swamp, The chorus of a myriad of tiny frogs Undaunted by bleak Winteris new attack. Their song gave us new hope. We opined If winter comes, can spring be far behind? NANCY PRoUTY, '47 HAVING SOME FUN are D'Amelio, Morte, and J. Healy Kiddies are Howie Sears, Loretta Tosches, a friend and Gerald Tosches. 7!ae Slcvwz Darkness falls over the surface of the land Urging all living things before it, Driving and rolling in angry gusts of wind, Rumbling and roaring until the very roof- tops tremble. The giant storm enters wildly, Lightning flashes across the sky Like a great white crooked stick. The rain comes sweeping down from the sky Beating upon the roof-tops below. Trees cling frantically to the earth As the wind rocks their majestic boughs. The storm moves on. It swings through the city streets, Hurling restless winds before it. Now gusts sweep over lonely western plains And sing their angry songs In icy blasts in the bleak northern waste- land, Swinging and sweeping out over the limit- less seas, Rocking and tossing man's mighty for- tresses And in the end, it marches through the sky Triumphant in an unperturbed glory. GUY D'AMELIO, '47 My .fillve Enoch I wandered by a little brook, Found flowers in a shady nook. Upon the water the sun shone bright, It gave a clear and crystal light. I heard the whispering breezes fade, The sunlight turned to soft, cool shade. The grasses were so very green, Enfolded in an emerald sheen. The breeze now turned to a whistling wind. And the sunlight was in darkness pinned. Nightfall had come to the little place, May God bless it with all His grace. But dawn will come another day, And all the birds will sing and play. All the folks are there to see, And there may Heaven let me be: I want to see again that look, The beauty of my little brook. MARY GHELLI, '48 Sin ancf fmmafdfalflfff Darkness engulfing us, Casting its dismal shadow Upon all that is worldly. Life enrapturing us-- Falsely creating a cheap illusion. Darkness and glitter: That is our life. Particles of happiness Eclipsed by sorrow. Light, then sincere regret, for just moment. Darkness, blissful darkness Taking us body and soul, judging us and presenting us To our Eternal Life, To our Eternal Love, To our Eternal God. JOSEPHINE AREANO, '47 rqna-17101. 7afe 07 Woe One morning Lil returned from a date, Her escort had kept her out late. Said Lil, It's a sin, But I just can't get in 'Cause Richard won't open the gate! Said her escort, My, what a bore! I shan't take you out any more. So her boy friend just left, Poor Lil was bereft, And she sobbed, Richard, open that door! Now poor little Lil-elle est morte! But a lesson to me she has taught! I Won't trust a monsieur And it's all parce que Richard won't open la porte! HELEN MORIN, '47 Wfinlelz. I love the little snowflakes, So frosty and so white, I love to Watch them as they whirl And frolic in their flight. They come straight down from Heaven To deck the world below. It seems to me that every one Must love the pretty show. JANICE FINKLESTEIN, '47 DEDICATEE TOSCHES is out for a brisk afternoon stroll with his son Gerald and his daughter Loretta. Note the dummy safely under right arm! 14 Qew 7947 .fimezicfzd I once knew a fellow named Lear, Who was searching for gold far and near. He at last found a stake But alas, all too late, For a sign said, Kilroy was here! H. M. '47 There once was a girl named Louise, Who got into her dress with a squeeze. 'But when we asked why, She said with a sigh, The buttons will burst if I sneeze. N. P. '47 I'm quite fond of the banana royal, My clothes though I often soil. My father is mad, My mother is sad, But still to the royal I'm loyal. N. R. '47 There once was a teacher named Ryan Who taught English until we were dyin'. Each week she would say, Now, that's not the way. And we'd leave Dr. Ryan a-cryin'. J. F. '47 There was a young lady named Ford, Who was trying to sing The Lost Chord. She struck a high note, Then picked up her coat, And her audience is thanking the Lord. T. J. ,47 There once was a crooner named Bing, Who could make all girls swoon when he'd sing. But along came their Frankie, Who was tall, lean, and lanky, Now Bing's at the end of a string. R. B. '47 1 . 1 C0561 QQ Uv -U ,i QQQ M Zcfzliafzfi .Edlea The OAK, LILY, and IVY Committee has published this year, for the Class of 1947, what we consider to be the most outstanding edition of all previous Milford High School yearbooks. Each member of the staff, spurred on by the hope of achieving this recognition, cheerfully accepted the arduous, and sometimes tedious assignments given. He performed them in a manner that is to be highly commended. Because of this excellent spirit of team-work, the 1947 OAK, LILY, and IVY is as good as it is. Even the most perfectly fitted of meshed gears, however, cannot accomplish what is expected of them without the proper lubrication. Such has been our experience. The yearbook commit- tee has, in reality, functioned as smoothly as an assembly line of machinery. Our lubricant has been co-operation, the best that could be obtained. The expert supervision and encouragement of our principal faculty adviser, Mr. Tosches, the patience, suggestions, and leadership of our faculty Business manager, Mr. Higgiston, and of our treasurer, Miss Pyne, in handling our financial mat- ters, the literary assistance of Dr. Ryan and the Misses Callahan and O'Connellg the kindness and most beneficial guidance of Mr. Moran in taking time from his many duties to advise us, the help- fulness of Miss Dorcas Whipple and of Claire Stone, whose capable handling of our art work enabled us to carry our Oli and Oliette theme throughout the book, and the originality of Thelma Johnson in creating our cover design - all deserve a special word of thanks. We cheer- fully give it. Also especially deserving of our gratitude are: our loyal alumni for their generous support, those members of the OAK, LILY, and IVY Committee who so conscientiously and successfully strove to raise their quota of S1003 our many sponsors and advertisers, whose generosity made the publication of our yearbook possible, the Misses Louise Fitzgerald and Mary Del Vecchio, who did much more than their share in typing out all written work for this book, Miss Rita Aldrich and Guy D'Amelio, our Photo Editor and Circulation Manager respectively, for their splendid spirit of co- operation, Miss Josephine Areano for her Season Theme, Miss Helen Morin for her Oli and Oliette idea, and in short, all those members of the yearbook committee who shouldered the greatest re- sponsibilities and carried them out so faithfully. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Conrad F. Lindblad of the Norton Camera Club for his kind- ness in allowing us to use his seasonal shots which appear on pages 3, 55, and 83, and to Mr. Mal- colm Pearson of the Whitin Machine Works for other seasonal shots pictured on pages 3, 9, 55, and 83 and, of course, for the excellent aerial view of our school. We give our usual orchid to the printing and engraving department at the Wellesley Press for the excellent help it has given to us and for the patience and courtesy its workers extended to us on many occasions. We also wish to thank here the Warren Yearbook Co. Exhibit. We have used many of its excellent suggestions and ideas. In short, thank you all for your help to us. Cordially yours, rqnifncuuf 'Udfani Editor'-in-thief, 0. .L'. I. Spnnaau The Class of 1947 records with pleasure and thanks the names of the following friends who helped to make possible the publica- tion of this yearbook. Abbiuso Gas Station Mr. and Mrs. Percy Abell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aghaganian Mrs. Loren Aldrich Alma's Beauty Shoppe Alex's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andreola Ann's Beauty Salon Anne Dineen's Beauty Shop Mr. George I. Arsenault Dr, and Mrs. joseph Ashkins Atlantic Service Station Clinton L. Barnard, jeweler Mr. and Mr. and Berkeley Dr. and Mrs. Michele Beccia Mrs. Donald Bell Stores, Inc. Mrs. Frank L. Berry Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bonetti Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bonvino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boris Bradbury Locke Co. Brass Rail Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bright Brockton Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cahill Atty. and Mrs. Daniel F. Carney Carolyn's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. P. Eugene Casey Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Celozzi Central Cleaners Mr. Ben Clancy Miss Blanche Clare Mr. and Mrs. john A. Cleary Mrs. A. Cohen Miss Mae Comba Commonwealth Fund Compliments of a Friend Chas. C. Cooney Dry Goods 9 A. 1. v. Mrs. E. Cope Mr. Nicholas Costrino Crivello's Store Miss Catherine Curtin Domenic D'Amico Mr. joseph D'Amico Mr. John D. D'Arcangelo Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Arcangelo Davoren's Pharmacy DeLuca's Market Miss Mafalda DeSalvia DiDonato's Store DiVittorio Bakery Don's Beauty Shop Mr. joseph Donegan Dr. Myron Dorenbaum Dotty's Beauty Shop Eastern Paint and Plumbing Supply Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Ellsworth Eva's Beauty Studio Everybody's Market Dr. J. C. Fabricotti Mr. Eugene Ferdenzi Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Ferigno Ann Forss Beauty Shop Miss Mary B. Ford Mr. Felix Frabotta Frank's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Frascotti Fraternal Order of Eagles Miss Gerda Fuchs F. W. Woolworth Co. Miss Helen Gaffney Gallagher's Cafe Mr. Anthony Gentile Mr. john Giacomuzzi Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Goddard Mr. and Mrs. jacob S. Goodman Gordon's Flower Shop Mr. William Grady H. K H. Hardware Co. Heitin's Market Helen's Beauty Shoppe Helfand's Dry Goods Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Heller Any. Arthur D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. john Hoilo Mr. Normand Holcomb Home Laundry Home National Bank Miss Alice Marie Introini jean's Photo Studio julian Oil Service Kavanaugh's Cafe Kavanaugh's Grocery lNIr lNIr Mr Dr. lNIr. Stanley J. Killian and Mrs. Frank Knight Arthur Lapan and Mrs. joseph MacLellan Bernard M. Manion Morcone Bros. McCann's Dairy Products Milford Dental Laboratory Milford Dye House Milford Furniture Co. Milford Police Relief Assoc. Mill End Center Miller's Shoe Store Modern Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Molinari Morrill's Food Shop Niro and Niro Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace O'Brien Palace Barber Shop A. M. Pantano Mr. Harold M. Parkinson The Patrician Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pellegrini Phil 84 Co. Mr. and Mrs. Celio Pillarella Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piscia Plains Taxi Company Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pomponio Miss Margaret Pyne Public Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reynolds Ring and Welch Company john C. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenheld Savelli's Market Seaver's Express Sharkey's Diner Dr. Herbert NW. Shaw Sherman's Laundry Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Solomon Mrs. Charles Shuber Mrs. Samuel Siegal Mrs. Eugene Smith Clothing Store Solomon's Shoe Store So. Main St. Market State Barber Shop Stop 8: Shop Supreme Radio Shop Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney Stork Shop Tessie's Lunch Tilden's Book Shop Tony's Fruit Store Town Hall Service Station Town Hall Taxi Trotta 81 Zersky Service Station Trubilt Body Co. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Volpe Rabbi and Mrs. -Iona Weisbord Weitzler's Sportswear Mrs. G. Wertzel Western Auto The Woman's Store faqalna ' The Class of 1947 records with pleasure and thanks the names of the following loyal alumni who helped to make possible the publication of this yearbook. A. V. Miss Priscilla Allen Miss Vigla F, Leland Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Andreotti Mr, Rudolph Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Marco A. Balzarini Miss Agnes Lynch A Atty. Anna M. Berardi Mr. Anthony Mastroianni Miss Kathleen Bird Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mastroianni Mr. Berj Bozaian Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Mrs. Helen Breault Mr. and Mrs. George Mongiat Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brucato Atty. and Mrs. Williani J. Moore Miss Eva Burns Miss Catherine M. Moran Mr, and Mrs. Walter Burns Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Moran Miss Mary Burns Mr. Harold M. Moran Miss Dorothy Callahan Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Morse Miss Hannah Callanan Mr. George Morte Mrs. Alfa Calagione Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moschilli Mr. Ernest J. Carboni Judge and Mrs. William A. Murray Miss Antoinette Cardone Mr. John A. Neal Mr. and Mrs. joseph V. Carey Dr. Mario R. Nigro Atty. and Mrs. James F. Catusi Atty. Daniel J. O'Brien Mr. Lawrence Catusi Miss Sadie O'Connell Atty. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cenedella Mr. Louis P. Parente Dr. and Mrs. john Cicchetti Mr. Ralph Parente Mrs. Vera Colleary Miss Anna Perrotti Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Consoletti Miss Lillian Petrilli Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo A. Consoletti Miss Margaret A. Pianca Miss Catherine Coyne Mr. Charles Piscia Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Daigle Miss Lydia Piscia Miss Rita M. Daigle Dr. and Mrs. Angelo Ragonese Miss Antonetta D'Arcange1o Mr. David Revolti Mr. and Mrs. David I. Davoren Miss Arlene D. Reynolds Mr. Nicholas De Salvia Mr. Edward J. Rizoli Mr. and Mrs. Alex DiGiannantonio Miss Edith Rose Mr. Antonio DiGirolamo Atty. and Mrs. David Rosen Miss Margaret Dillon Dr. Marion A. Ryan Atty. and Mrs. William P. DiVirto Miss Theresea Schiavone Mrs. Mary Ferrante Mr. Paul Shuber Miss Florence M. Fertitta Mr. jacob Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. FitzGerald Miss Veronica Smith Miss Florentia M. Foster Miss Anita M. Speroni Mr. Charles W. Frascotti, jr. Mr. joseph A. Speroni Miss Helen M. Gaskill Miss Helena F. Swift Mr. Paul Hachey Mrs. Emily Tacconi Dr. Harry Helfand Mrs. Ida R. Teed Mr. and Mrs. james A. Higgiston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tenney Miss Rita K. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tieuli Dr. Anthony Iacovelli Mr. and Mrs. joseph J. Tosches Mr. William G. johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vesperi Miss Agnes Karkeian Dr. N. J. Vignone Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Kelley Mr. Peter Vignone, jr. Miss Winiffed Kelley Mr. Domenic Villani Mrs. Katherine King and Sons Miss Constance Vires Mrs, Evelyn M, Km-,tt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Visconti Miss jenny Kosciak Atty. and Mrs. Michael P. Visconti Miss Madeleine Kynock Miss Dorcas Whipple Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Lally Mrs. Emily Wright Mr. and Mrs, Ben Lanqigi Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zocchi 9 Qluirii 3141.11 1-1-in i11mii1g11ii-- - -0 u U H u E U n U U II I Jin Memoriam This page is respectfully dedicated to the memory of the late Fllranh QI. Berry Szzperizztelzdefzt of lbe Publir Srboolf of MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS HIS FRIENDSHIP, UNDERSTANDING, AND GOOD COUNSEL ARE CHERISHED DEEPLY IN THE HEARTS OE ALL WHO KNEW HIM, AND ESPECIALLY BY MR. GEORGE W. PORTER Milford High School Class of 1954 PORTER SHOE COMPANY Central Street Milford, Mass. ioxni 111 irixiuioiniuinioi110301011 - - - - - 1 - il - - - - - 97 Oli and Olielte Have Often Seen Bob Andrea!!! Down Al WERBER and ROSE MILFORD'S LARGEST CLOTHING AND FURNITURE STORE Extends Best Wishes Fei Prosperity eiiei Happiness to the Gieeiiieiiiig Class of the Miifeiii High seheei 101-108 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS 1:1 1u1n1u1m:1n1n1n1n 1110111 1:1 1 1010101 111, 101 1 W0uldn't it be funny if- the teachers let us chew gum when we wanted to? I I 1 'i 1 1 10 01n1o1u1o1n o1n1n1u1o1:n u1u1u1u1n101u11101:1: He1fe'f ez tip from zu both: Keep Your Home Comfortable By Visiting THE CLARK - SHAUGHNESSY INC. Dealer! in FUEL - COAL --e STOKERS 85 SOUTH Bow ST. MILFORD, MASS. 98 1 11010101 1 1 11:11:11 1111 1 1: 1114 1 ni 2 off and ohm offen Vim the E U S . INTERSTATE 3 STATE TH EATER H l H Where They Know They Can Always See An Q Excellent Show U U U ! 6- Park Street Milford, Mass. U L-- -,-- -.,- -.,-.,-.,...,:..:,. .,:.,:..-..:..:., I I 2 ..,: I I I .. 2 Wouldn't it be funny if- Andy lost his sense of humor? j '-'I' I I I I I I I I I1'I - I I I I I ISI I I I I I I I I H Y Ready to Serve You in All Seasons of th Year ! are the U ll 3 VARNEY BRQTHERS Trucking of all Kinds 5 Ready - Mixed Concrete i ! U MILFORD BELLINGHAM H A' MASSACHUSETTS ! ! U in . Z S11 11,4314-, : 1 Z 1. 11101, 10.-0410111 1 10:-:shun-covxvfunlirtv--D db 4 99 init ini li 11 li lil 11 if iuiuioioic Oli and Olieite Szzggeft That You Attend Oli and Oliette Have High Efteem For Ike Men HILL COLLEGE of we . . ER 1897 Incorporated 1947 SGT IOHN W POW S POST 59 FOR AN EXCELLENT TRAINING IN BUSINESS AMERICAN LEGIQN SUBJECTS Woonsocket Rhode Island Memorial Bldg. Milford, Mass Remember the day that - Tibby ate Miss Calarese's button? You'll Receive service With 3 Smile in UCONCORDIAU All Seasons of the Year T at -.. KAMPERSAL'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A Better Gradef' Serving Milford and Holliston Massachusetts MR. PATRICK J. LAWLESS Milford High School Class of 1888 A12 Efteemed Friend of US All livin: I3 xi: ic 1 ini 1:11 101 1 xi 1101 nioini 1 1 1 3 ini ini 1 ni 10141 113111111 ini 101111111 1 ixinio Oli and Olielle Have Received Valuable Leffonf In Voire From HELEN HEATH TEACHER OF SINGING SPECIALIST IN VOICE PLACEMENT H91'6,5 Wbere Oli ana' Hif Dad Like to Go For Oatiloor Sportf Equipment THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOP SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION Tel. 823-W W. A. BELLOFATTO, Proprietor 12 South Main St. Milford, Mass. 725-74 Main St. Milford, Mass Wouldn't it be funny if- Eileen Kelley and Helen Morin weren't seen together? Oli and Oliette are Fond of Onre Again We Were Inipreffeal the Beveragef of the With the Digniiy of the MISCOE SPRING WATER COMPANY EDWARDS MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME MAKERS OF FINE BEVERAGES Mendon Massachusetts 26 Pearl St. Milford, Mass 101 When Cold Weather Creepy Up, Oli and Olieile Adoife You 1 1 11- 1 1 110101 11011 111:11 1 1:1 1101 Oli and Oliette Szzggeft That You Trade Here If You Wirh lo Look Spit arzd Span to Ploorze PUBLIC CLEANERS B. VITALINI COAL CO. AND Dealerf in DYERS COAL - COKE - OIL MILFORD,S LARGEST Agerzff for AND AUTOMATIC COAL AND OIL BURNERS MOST MODERN CLEANERS 2 South Free St. Milford, Mass, 26 Cedar St. Milford, Mass. Remember the day that - Doc suddenly became Santa Claus? 01 1 1:1 I1 1 11101010 0101: 101010 0101010101 1: 1 1 I1 11 1 101 Oli Received H21 Allylefie Swealer From OWA In M 1.cLOTHlNG 9 MIILFORD, MASS. ARROW SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR CLIPPERCRAFT GOODS SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Oli and Olietle Refeive Good Service in All Seafom of the Year From THE NELSON MOTOR SERVICE BUICK DEALERS ELMER C. NELSON, Proprietor Draper Park Milford, Mass. 157 Main St. Milford, Mass. fNext to the State Theatrej 1 - 1 1 1 1010101 101011 1: 1 1: 1 101 1 1 10 111111: 11111111 1010 111111 11111 1 11111111111 1111 Oli and Olielte Are Happy To Report Tbat THE CIVIL AIR PATROL with MR. JAMES EDWARD LYDON Director of Public Relations 11 111 1 11 1 1111 11 11 11 1 11111 11111111 For Tafty, Toazfted Fmnkfortf, Oli Taker Oliette to TH E CRYSTAL SPA The Corner Store At the Square is On Guard For Your and Protediozz the Year 'Rozuzdu 011 the Square Boston Massachusetts 133 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS 111 1 1 1 1 41111111 111 1 1111 Wou1dn't it be funny if - Babe didn't have a pocket of food in reserve? 11111111 1 11 1 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 11111111 111111111 11 11111111 Expert Year-Round Comtrucfiofz Service if Done By Oli'J Pal, The IOSEPH P. SHAUGHNESSY Construction Company for HIGHWAY ExcAvAT1oN AND GENERAL CONTRACTS 8 Mt. Pleasant St. Milford, Mass. Oli'5 Dad Smokey lbe Prodzzrtr of NOLAN BROTHERS CIGAR MANUFACTURERS Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS Main St. Milford, Mass 111111111111 1 1 11 11 1111111111 11 11111111111 11 11111 11 1111011111111 1 111 1 11 111 1111 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 11111 liz Spring, Summer, IViiifer, or Fall THE HOPEDALE COAL and ICE COMPANY IS At Your Service 111 1 11111 111111111 1 1 1111 Oli and Olielte Report Tha! TRASK'S CYCLE and RADIO CO Have MOTOROLA RADIOS FOR EN JOYABLE WINTER NIGHTS COLUMBIA CYCLES EOR PLEASURE DURING SUMMER HOPEDALE MASSACHUSETTS 106 Main St. Milford, Mass 111 111111 1 1 1111111010101 0111111111 1 1 111 1 11111 1 1 1 1 Remember the day that- Sis received her engagement ring? 01111 1 1 1 1 10111111 01111010111 10 1110111111101 11 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 Wbeizeoei' He'f Ou! of Gay, Oli il Szzre to Refzzel at THE FRABOTTA OIL SERVICE Opposite the Town Hall Oli and Olielle Were Afro Imprerfed Wilh the Dignity of THE WATSON COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME MR. DWIGHT L. WATSON Proprietor MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS, 56 Congress St. Milford, M2155- 111 1 1 .-1 1 1-1 1 1 1110111010101 111111 1 1 1 1 I -1' 1 - 101 104 ini in 1 is i ni i ini: ini I1 I1 minimis iuiniuioinanc lui in 1 11: iuiuiniuc lain: 0 I ni U H U U n Oli and Oliette Go lo Oliette Hay Her Hoff Made al F. A. GEOFFROY OPTOMETRIST KAY'S to for H I Tf ' E' me mr WI chewed READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY YOU SHOULD TOO l 202 Main St. Milford, Mass. 13 Exchange St. Milford, Mass. llll l l lillllll-TOQO llllilll-il!-illill l 'l Y l Y l -1 l l in l lllllld Wouldn't it be funny if- Robby didn't have that fIve o'clock shadow? ': : I I :C : : : ::': : : : : : : : ? : : 2 Z I : I :U-'I U Wfbeneoer He Woolf 4 Good Oli and Olietle Enjoy the - fob Done, Oli Bringf Hif Sefoife of Car to Q RAY MCCAUSLAND H THE NASH MILFORD COMPANY Dealer in GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Tel' 1762 The Three Sons of the MCCauslar1d's MICHAEL CALZONE, Prop. are ..tOPS,, with Ohette U E U 89 SOUTH MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. 315 SOUTH MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. II .,...,.- ..-:: - -:..- .- : : .-A.. :..:.,:.,: : 2 : I 2 .- - -- .- -. .--.J 105 11 1 1 11 111111111111 11111111111111111 111111111n1.11:1 111111111111111 , 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111 11111111111 11111 1 1 1 1111 1 111111 11 1 11111111 11 1 1 11 1 11111111 1 1111111111111 1 1 111 11111 11 11 11 11111111111 For Your Cozzzferziefzce, Oli Knowx Tim! Yoffll Find That jIMMY'S TAXI THE RYAN MOTOR SALES Comer of School and is Ready to Serve You Main Sfreew is in All Seasons of The . Airway at Yom' S 6'7'7!ZC6U YEAR Tel. 1414 60 WEST ST., MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 1111 1 1111110111111 1I11:111111111111 1 1 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1111 111111 Remember the day that- Mr. Davoren forgot to Sign the Honor Roll Certificates? Olielte'f Mother Say! That Dzzring the Oli Likef I0 Take Oliette I0 Eat at Winter Month! Efperially She Can R917 W me DEBBIES LUNCHEONETTE FOUNTAIN AND BOOTH H. M. CURTIS COAL SERVICE and On the Road 10 SIICCQSJ, LUMBER COMPANY Slap! At Debbiex I0 R8f1'EJ'f7.U 48 POND ST,, MILFORD, MASS, 207 MAIN ST., MILFORD, MASS. 106 111111 111141 U II L L L 1 C U E U u U n 3 fini 1 11 11 1103 :ini L 69010101 u ioioini 11101 1 ninininininir ini: U U Y0u'll Ride Comforfably in Any SeaJ0n if In the Szmzmer Monihf, Keep C001 3 You Buy cl Car From lhe by Having i H MILFORD AUTO SALES WINTER FROZEN PRODUCTS i I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COMPANY U E MR. WALTER L. FITZGERALD NYM? Community Lorber MR. EDWARD R. ROBERTSON Plant g Proprietors i I I 69 WATER ST., MILFORD, MASS. 4 Freedom St. Milford, Mass I i W0uldn't it be funny if- Billy lost his dimples? rllllflll IQUQ l lf lUQUQ0l0Qlll0l0Q0a0Q0:lll Fl l 3 l l QlQll0QlQ ll I Q Oli and Olielle Have Had Man 0 Oli and Olietle Admire the ' 7 . Pleamnt Trip W'ilh Ike Rnzgy of I I ' THE A TIA BR . . U IOHNSON Bus LINES B 5 N O5 CO i Designers and Producers U The Speeialifl in Chartered of G gewjfeff Exclusive High School U el i TEL. 230 :IEW ry I Commencement Announcements U Name Cards ' U : 76 EAST MAIN ST., MILFORD, MASS, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I ia lQU'l 4Ql21 lil, Qlllll, Qi llQl ll i I ini lil 1 11:1 1 Here'f Where Yoffll Find Mighty Good l DzzrifzgzheSzzmmer1VI0nzh.r We Enjoy The Baleefy Prodzzrfy All Year Rozzmi he Cream of l The TONY'S ICE CREAM COMPANY DeBAccIs and D'ERRICO BAKERY For All Occasions ff Makerf of Milygud Products ANTHONY MAZZARELLI, Prop. 011 1 1:1 iu1u2II1u1o1ui 111111010101 1 1 1 111111106 Let Us Help You To Serve a Delicious I Y Dessert Wholesale - Retail E U FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS EAST MAIN ST., MILFORD, MAss. U LLL- ---L- LL- L -Ll Remember the day that- Albie lost his memory during the Natick game? l l 1 101010 01n1llilli.0i0 'llllliliiillillll Ulllilll l l Q ill l U Oli and Oliette Wirb to Thank Oli Tanks Up Before ez Dance at A Q MR. IOSEPH CECCHI II U . . . l FOI H1S K1HdHCSS IU EDDIE'S SERVICE STATION Favoring us With His Name Here and for - g , E. T. RAPPAZINI, Prop. : Extendmg His Best Wishes to Us All. Tel- 2138-W U I I ! I I U WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS 124 EAST MAIN ST., MILFORD, MASS, II i 101 .1 .1 1 , 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1n1u1m1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1111 1 108 101 S1111 11113: m1111x1mi1Ii:1m11i11111 111: I and Oliette Enjoy the Deliriottx Dairy Look Sharp in the Spring, Sztnzrner, Fall Prodzlftx of LOWELL'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED AND CLARIFIED MILK AND CREAM HOMEMADE ICE CREAM MENDON, MASSACHUSETTS and Winter by Having Yonr Cleaning Attended to by THE FRIENDLY CLEANERS and TAILORS FRANK VASILE, Proprietor 264 MAIN ST, MILFORD, MASS. 111111 1111 01 1 1 1110-me-0-n-:min 0-0-0-n-aiu Remember the day that- Al'S Car was mistaken for an M-4 tank? 1. , 4, 0 4, 0 I, 1, 0 0 0 111010101010 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Oli and Oliette Have High Efteern For Oli ana' Oltette Enjoy tbe Banana Splitf at MR. 1. coRDoN sTEvENs WELFARE AGENT C o n gratnlatto n, G raa' aatef May Your Hopes and Ambition be Realized to the Fullestf' NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS 65 THE TIP-TOP for HOME MADE ICE CREAM We Specialize in Fancy Forms of Ice Cream and Cake. We Welcome Your Patronage. EAST MAIN ST, MILFORD, MASS 109 1-011 1-11-11311 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 ini 1 111013 1019 IC -111 llii 1 ala, 1 1 3 W Oli and Olielte Huoe Found Many Suitable Giftr ul the ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. Here is Where Youlll Find QUALITY FURNITURE AND JEWELRY at Lowest Prices 15 EXCHANGE ST. MILFORD, MASS. I Oli unil Olielte Would Like To Huoe iz Houre Built by PAUL A. COURCHAINE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Kathleen Courchaine, Pferidenl FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS I 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1n1n1u1n 0111111191: 3 114 in 3 111 101 is 3 11: ir 1 ini: Wouldn't it be funny if Dave didn't have room for more in his coupe? I1 1 1 1 1 1010 u1n1o1n1u1n 010-n1o1u1n1oio1n1o1 1 1 1 3:10 In Any Seuron of the Year the GLORIA CHAIN STORES Have All Kinds of Choice Italian Foods and Quality Bakery Products 150 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. 101 11111 11111 1 When You Have Your Searonul Cui' Cberkup, Go lo CENTRAL MOTOR SALES HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE General Repairs on all Cars Better Grade Used Cars 50 CENTRAL ST. MILFORD, MASS :I 0101 1 1 11111311 1 1:3111 1- 1- 2 3 110 5101 11111113 ini I1 1:11 11:11 3 ini 1 1311111111 :limi 111:11 Make Each Seafon A Beautiful One With Flowery From HACHEY'S FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flolzuerf' Any Time - Any Place Bill Caiey if Om' Friend Say Oli and Oliefte WILLIAM H. CASEY, INC. Where You'll Find A Large Selection of Hardware 71 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. I 163-165 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS W0uldn't it be funny if the no-school signal sounded for us? Hereir Where Oli Taker Your Radio Will Have Better Olietle After Every Game Reveptimz in All Four Where? Seaman If You Have it Repairefl at lhe THE CROWN CONFECTIONERY Meer Me at lhe Crewe CHILSON RADIO SERVICE HOME MADE ICE CREAM CANDY 147 Main St. Milford, Mass. 54 Freedom St. Hopedale, Mass uiniu-I- - - - - - - - 1 lui- ----- ----- --g- ----- 1-ig:-o U U H - -.-.- ----- ---- .. , , --w-- - - ! Olielfe Fimir the Later! Oli and Olietie are Often Q in Fezfhiom at lfoe Seen at U ! II E : FASHION MART, INC. THE SODA SHOPP ! U H FOUNTAIN - LUNCH - NOVELTIES ExcLUS1vE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Q S. S. Pierce Products H ! ! U U ' ! 167-169 Main St. Milford, Mass. 205 Main St. Milford, Mass. ' E - - ----- ,---- ----. ..... - - U WOuldn't it be funny if- Pete wasn't a little usharpyn? nl l l l l l 'l llllfilllliilllllllillillfl lllllllll 1 l i i l UQ!! U ll No Maller How Bad The Wealhe1', V Ufber in lbe Four Seezmm We Never Clare With ez Hat From ! U KARTIGANER and CO. TOWN TAXI ! U II Tel. 882 WOmeO'S Hats ot Distinction U U ! ll COR. OF JEFFERSON ST. MILFORD, MASS. 60 North Bow St. Milford, Mass. H i 'ol' ----1, ----- - -1- ----11:-11110313 112 Qur PIWOJIOSVOPXWCV f7i'e.fel2l.f THE AL BANX SKETCHES OE OUR GRIDIRON HEROES -YQ 1 ' I 57 3 f S W' 5 . gg-CHERISIGLI fy ' f ' . - FELT . :?f5gLE X4 3 fr. X QSQSFXPYQ 1 Nh, ' 'A . 4 1 E' NX-' A I ' X 9 X :QTNX ' , .I BF1BE N I1f gw1. NX XX XX 0 ,.,, I 1. 1 X X54 'X 'r OUVPITP , N f ffmn,QyQhsgmwmpwwNM0WNmfmmm Qs 3, U P 1' K ifdf ' I X1 'I' YI Mfr JI ,I S' fXTncKLE Q 4- - ' 'fi ff I . ' x f' F' P I 'L I-' . Qfhg-i ' X ' ',:X ' f 'Xi' X -,' X I x ,4'Q4I . , 1 4 ,Il . ,142 hair X Vg' Ex kE55'gfX , I , 'X f YQ X :Z W: IN AA,' QL jf 1 XA K+ J R WN. , 1 X- , 1 N. If - ff 4' . - - I, j f 1' --1, ,N X . Q , XATRIPLE I --QED-' 'IX Q 1 1: 2 f WRERT ' M'1CHDSLPiND ' ' - I SQ. I' 1- , QI W .1 ALCEQXEAQX' 4' If ff, 315535 SIP-'QE xx N111 V Q. ,Sy '11, Hg'Xi.4YenR W mba .9 L lb INR N, ff4E 151531 1 A R -X '?' ,HI . 'ffl' 1 , ,::F?f ,Qgbvlxifi KWI I -I I, -II? -, X 1. I K.. Agwpsxipvyi El K 01 ' X FI 35592 2355. 1' , S ff pmfm 'si'Qf,,,I1' .. N. WW pg-r S 1 'K ' vgoyro M 1 rf f ,I 5fIlfI,i91IXlI' GEOR E'-5 rg 7143. b M XN .. 14 N E' wa 4 TX ones -' 1 .1 f -+ lZ: 'N'N ,Q,,f.fQZ ,-XX U E-Tqegaaam U' .42?iM2ZMgI1E55'ImQT igkwf aywfiww -W nl 'W WI 5+WiHNWH Nhff E91 1, gpg 1 4 Fg41di6a9QEKNI II 44I ww ,it 1 2 SQ, , 5 N S. IQ lg fjllffi E ' Q X- if-S ' 1 X15 TX A S - X Z Xf III-S Q XX ' 32 wwf I .. IW 'W E ' ix IKTIIIQE QI A WX' f 1 T g , f f...i?2 , I I-E-if ig 53, QE , I .. 1 ,. ,! ' gy X' X, A Sv -15' f11If'I1I' 'W 1Qw5mWf?fEJiw?QX-lf f-i?iQ9WHMHm19 Give Wm., '-. Z , - -E5 X Z - V L mgmq fff .af N I I +Tf.:rz..I,0 PE f ef gamer- XS Y fy --BS8.'BTEQO Q.B.nNu SCAT BRCK .' XQX x503Issw1mu:D wr ,454 32-'YEDRWTER UOETOSCHES ff ' I 4144. f, A ' Ns: MQRW AND SQN5 Dofffdif .gawgoj 198 MAIN STREET AND 14 PINE STREET MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Hviuioi 1 1 1 1 3 1 101 1 1 1,1 11114110101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 113 T. Bernardi, M. Del Vecchio, J. Santacroce Andreotti, Ahearn C. Mastroianni, Oliva J. Healy, I. Kelley, H. Morin Baby Eileen Kelley Mr. Higgiston E. McTurk R. Berrini Baby Berrini pose Guy D'Amelio Baby Mary Maietta M. Maietta Baby H. Morin -I. Areano, Anclreotti, M. Casasanta. R. Aldrich Baby Rita Aldrich Anthony Oliva Pederzoli 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 R. Berrini, A. Consigli, D. Antolini jionzo, M. Tocchi, Andreotti Mr. Moran, J. Healy, Mr. Tosches C. Mastroianni L. Cifizzari Miss C. Lynch E. Casasanta A. Lasorsa Mr. Metcalf Baby Stanley Farr Stanley Farr R. Shuber, E. Hoilo, E. Lancia Baby Claire Stone Baby Alfred D'Alesio Pessotti, Clem Moran Baby Louise Fitzgerald L. Fitzgerald, N. Prouty, G. Falconer Frascotti, L. Lombardi D. Sullivan, A. Coehlo Baby james D'Arcangelo Miss Farese Mr. O'Donnel1 D, DeSantis, P. Bibbo A. Depaolo, R. Andreotti Sisto Petrini Guy D'Amelio Baby Nanc Proutf - Y Y . Jean Murray Elsie Hoilo Miss Rose A. Bibbo, B. Trant C. Stone and brother M. Cox and sister Mr. Davoren A. Petrilli, L. Lombardi Baby jackie Paganelli jackie Paganelli A. Consigli, R. Consigli, and Tippy Mr. Moran R. Consigli A. Consigli There pager were cl?'7'vl77g6Lf by Rim M. AM1iflv, pfmm fdifm' M' f B B K it 'W' Miss Cenedella N. Reynolds, H. Breault L. Dimino, Pederzoli, Herlihy, Tocchi, and Lancia Harry Itchy Webber Baby Robert Consigli Baby Albert Consigli F U U u Q U Q U U U U U H U U H y -:ui n 'ri 8 ol f1 F? fi 'I gg' H!p , tfyn F is N f-ff .Q hwy, W QW N rf' r S W i v if 1 I i years, hrough your schoo 'th good cheers. ation. Mi r Yye watched wi ogress oi your. educ d iight, ' n. , 1' The or Yye provided goo r studies at night, til your graducmo For you he start un heaith, ' From 1 nd good d . . non, X 1, nuL for food a 've heipe , ie 'irrgera As e, aiso, X ' es and sa . X thes. Ther With apphanc Your books and your c o What eise, goodness kno-sys, , ive made with my Wectrrhczmon. Ag you eave your schooi days ' ere ibe undre s oi w2wS rn your chosen 9 odbye SS!0 iii carry o Q0 for us r s not go use in the future ii ry my cooper non To conunue fhbhf J Q Six, I To 'EY iii' W s r . , lgv, O cesier Suburban Elem i .,, , ,l,., F V fic Company 1. , 11011,- -1,- ,.,, u -1 li -1, Renlelnb y when .. Laso rsa Wa S Pre Pared i I1 his ch - emlstry agsignmen 7 t. Vu- 1,- 101 -u 1,- -rm- -1,- -U- -, .. li 71,- -4,- -4,- -1,- -1,- -0 wa- -o- -1,- 1 0 . Z1 and Olieffe gay fo V' Hit AUBU CHO w N Ol If Falhe, bal- A for Fazfomble Relwm 11 T 01 YP65 of Hard Ware thC M AIN STREET MILFORD 9 CLUB ROYA L ifli 1 xv 3 1014,- 116 11111 11111 110 H1101 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 111111 Many of Oli and OZAEIIEII Your Year Round Provisions Friend! are Happily May be Found At I Employed at The HENRY PATRICK CO. Q THE MILFORD PAPER BOX I Q Dealers in I GENERAL MERCHANDISE H Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes at Corrugated cartons Wholemle and Retail Q Founded Incorporated E 1869 1919 ! 3 DEPOT ST. MILFORD, MASS. HOPEDALE MASSACHUSETTS I L0101 121 1 1 1 1 1 10 01010101010111101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Remember the day that- We became seniors? -01111 --1-1 111111111--11-111--111 F ---- ----- - uwu-U-0-U 0-0 ---- ----- - -0' U U During the Cold Winter E Months Trade at I Off W Ofm EW The PUBLIC ou. COMPANY U fbe Fine Showf at ll for E OIL BURNERS Q The IDEAL THEATRE and U COMPLETE HEATING UNITS 3 Imnzediare Delivery ' Tel. 1921 I 3 MILFORD MEDWAY Q 97 MAIN Sr. MILFORD, MASS. MASSACHUSETTS II 117 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 u1u1o1n1o1u 01101 11,111 11-1 1 1 1 101:0101sx1u1u1u1u1u1u1o1 1 1111:1010101111n1o1n1o1u1n1n1n1u Oli arid Oliefte are G 7'llfEfZ1lU to A FRIEND Who Wishes to Remain Anonymous Let me live in al home by the fide of Zlae road and be iz friend to rriiml' Wouldn't it be funny if- Ding had a cross look on his face? 101 1i1u 11.1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1011: u1u1u1u1n1o 01010101010 011411011u1n1n1u1o1n1n1n1n 1: Worcester School of Business Science H-me .Qdood of .gaeciddzyeof 7l'ai'nz'nfH Limited groups of High School graduates are accepted by this school for enrollment in its superior training courses. Secretarial Airline Business Executive Bus. Admin. Administration Medical Secretarial Stenographic Stewardess One and Two Traffic and Year Courses Operations Poife, pleizfing permridlily, and cl good ezppeizrarice are required Of all ezpplicfzrilf for lhefe defiralale foizrier, FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 Catalogue on request KATHARINE FOLEY WARD, ARTHUR P. WARD, Dirertorr 88 FRONT STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHU 118 SETTS 11101 11111 101 1 11 111 1: 1:11 11:11 1 111111 1 1111 1 1: 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1111111 11111111111 1 1 1111: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 11 1 1 111111 110101 Oli and Oliette are Awakened by the New Radio-Alarm Manufactured TELECHRON INC. ASHLAND MASSACHUSETTS 11' U U 11111--11111111111--111--11-1-up-11 111 1 101 U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111411 1011111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Remember the day that- We took the MACBETH test? 101 1 1,1 1 101,,1,1u1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1111 1 11101111111411111111111w11s11111n1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1a1141:' For Service in Any Sepzyoiz of Ike Year Call The ROSENFELD WASHED SAND and STONE CO. for Ready - Mixed Concrete ASPHALT SAND TAR MIXES GRAVEL MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS 119 1-1114 1 114 111 4111 11 1111 1411 11 1:11 1 114 111: 1111 1 F' 1,1-,,--i,-,-1-11111, 1-11,-1.1101 Oli and Oliette Buy Oli Bzzildy Up H25 Sffezzgtfa For Their Renard! at Spring, Slzwlfzer, Wiizief' and Fall By Drilzkilzg ibe THE COSTELLOS Products of HARDWARE R. W. COFFIN AND SON RECORDS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Homogenized Vitamin D SPORTING GOODS Miik for Babies 152 Main Sr. Milford, Mass. MENDON MASSACHUSETTS Wouldn't it be funny if- N0 girls were left for graduation? ,,,-,--.--1,,,-,,-,..--1-1, ,--,..,10 Ol! and Oljefle Were Plefueci to Refeive Dzzfifzg the Wifzlei' Afozzlbf cl Friendly Loan Rely 072 From CATTANI OIL CO. BERARDI LoAN co. for A Helping Hand when RANGE AND FUEL OILS You Need Money Metered Delivery 198 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. 22 PARKHURST ST. MILFORD, MASS. I11011vioiuxugingpuxnap 1111111 1011121111121 1 I I 2 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 'ill 120 10101 S1011 1 10101 11 10101 T1 1 11010141101 1 11 11 1 101 1 xi 1 11111 in 1011111 1 1:11 1:1111 1111111 1 1 1-1 1111 1 T1 1 11:1 m1 1 35,11 1 1 141 Here',v lI'befg Ygffll Fjfm' Oli BIIQLY Afwartjzfe Ozztfilr From Flozrerlr Tlmf Pre.fer1'e Tbeir Head I0 Toe al Berznfy All .all Ser1,r011J ' OUTFIT CLOTHING co. HOWARDS also MORNINGSIDE GREENHOUSES N530 and DeRUV0'5 SHOE DEPARTMENT 150 South Main St. Milford 199 Main Street Milford, Mass. 141111 S1011-11 1 1:11:11 1111o1o1n1u1o1n1u1u1111111:1I1 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 1010 Remember the day that - Skaff came back to school? S101 1 11111 11111111 1x1o1u1u1u1u1u10101-,10111 1 101 11 1 -11 1- 10 X Service Wilb az Smile C412 Be Olff Farber Redecoratef Found al Hif Home Willa the Help of TAMPA FRUIT CO. T. E. MORSE COMPANY Fresh Fruit and Vegetables PITTSBURGH N E Fruit Baskets for All Occasions PAINTS and VAR ISH S Large Stock of Beautiful Wallpapers 176 MATN ST. MILFORD, MASS. 5 SOUTH Bow ST. MILFORD, MASS. I 121 in 7 U u U .5 ! ! 101 1-1 1 1 1-1 1-1 1 111 11111 1 1 1,1 1111-1 1,111 111 1:11110 1501. 11? 103050501111 1 1 1 11111101111 1 in: 1 11111 1 1:1 1:1 1:11- Oli and Oljelfe Mnhe if el Sernire With n Smile in Any Semen Will Be Yonrf Hgh!! to Ent Their Fried Clnznf nt by Trading Wim MA QUIRK'S SEA GRILL FITZPATRICK and SERRANO OLDSMOBILE CARS Excellent Food INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pleasant Atmosphere Reasonable Prices SHIGS SHCI SCIVICC 38 EXCHANGE ST. MILFORD, MAss. 129 SOUTH MAIN ST. MILFORD, MAss 01111111 1:1 1 1-n1u1u1.u1..u1.o1n1u1u,.1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 11101 Wouldn't it be funny if- We couldn't patronize the Soda Shoppe? 1:11 I1 1 1 1 1 11 101:11:10111101111010-1n1n1u1n1011111111 111 1 1:1 1:11 Oli Told Oljelte that She Oli and Olietfe Have Their Will Find Many Excellent Sh0eJ Repazjred nl Giftf if sae Vim STATE SHOE REPAIR MARCUS IEWELERS WE MEND BAD SOLES WATCH REPAIRING DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Menzher of UNITED HOROLOOICAN SOCIETY 196 Main St. Milford, Mass. 3 Park Street Milford, Mass 122 1- 1 T 1-' 1 minima-u101011111-iniuiniui 1011-ini: 113111:-11 1:11:11 10101 n 1 ri 1 ui in 1 11 11 1 3 11111: 1 1:1 11:1 ui: 3 xii ini 1103111 1 ai 112120301 Olietle Suggerff Thai You Oli and Oliette Ifzfure Their Future Amid the Nylon Rmb By By Depoiiting Trading al at ibe THE BLUE SHOP MILFORD SAVINGS BANK FOR QUALITY IN BE WISE,' BE THRIFTY WOMENS APPAREL 182 Main St. Milford, Mass. 236 Main St. Milford, Mass. Remember the day that- The boilers broke down and we had a day's vacation? 1011 1 vin 1 1uiniui1:1:rio10101oianicrioiuiuiuiuiuiuiniuinioic 1: is is inin Oli Sayf, For Every Need Wherz Oli Want! 10 Take Olietle Out, Througbozzt the Year, Buy He Virity the ar the - - - MILFORD FINANCE CO. McLELLAN STORES M. MORGANELLI AN EXCELLENT VARIETY Manager of CHOICE MERCHANDISE 186 Main St. Milford, Mass. 204 Main Street Milford, Mass. 2 an-mp! I mnnqnfnpun -p 1 up 101110311 1 111 -0:11:01 1 1111111 -ni-101 1: 11 up-mp -19101 123 io1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 Q Oli'J Father Reporif That ' Yozfll Get Quality and Service U at the ! U g MAC and COMPANY I Q PACKAGE STORE I l I I ! l 227 Main St. Milford, Mass. ! Q, ,.,,. - - - - - Wouldn't it be funny if- TIBBY didn't attend the O, L :Vlillll QI l 1 1lllilllll0l0illQll'llQlliUiOli! ! ! Summer, Winte1', Spring, or Fall i Choofe iz Gift, I We Have Them All I ! Q P-O'S FURNITURE I i and g GIFT SHOP ! I GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I ! I ! I i 48 Main St. Milford, Mass. Q I 14110111 11 10101110111 11 1 1 1 1011110 124 1-f1--- 1---431,--11: Oli and Olietle Enjoy lhe Comfort of Shopping at Home hy Phoning SEARS, ROEBUCK, and CO. YOUR HOME TOWN ORDER OFFICE just Telephone In Your Order - Milford 2200 208 Main St. Milford, Mass. . I. meetings faithfully? 1o1u1o1n1o1o1u1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 Oliefte Sayf to Keep Smart Looking Throughozzi zhe Seezfonf hy Shopping all M. F. GREEN STORE for the best in IVOIVIEINFS AND GIRLS' APPAREL 200 Main Street Milford, Mass. 4:1 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 1: 111 1: 1 1:11 1 11111 111111111 111 1114111111 111 1 14110 1:11 1 1 1 1 111 1:11 1I11o1n1o1u1111o1u1111111411111 1 1 1 1 1 111111114111 1111: 1 141: 11:1 1 1 an 11 3911: 1 11 141111111111 1111111 111 1 1 1: 1 1 1 11 1111111 '! I Herelr Where Yozfll Find Oli erm! Olietle Outfit Tbemfelvef at I Good Gjfff For All Ormfiom g I E. F. LILLEY COMPANY V'RC'E EARLE CO- 3 IEWELERS SINCE 1893 I The Latest in Wearing Apparel Li11ey's Corner - for Men, Women, and Children REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 202 Main St. Milford, Mass. 215-217 Main St. Milford, Mass. g E .I Wouldn't it be funny if- Marie didn't wear slacks? 1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111101n1o1o1s11o1n1411111 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P12 Wintef', Summer, Spring or Fall, Oli and Olielte Rack Up Q I Expert Sefvire Awaitf You All at High Score! at the I I I SOUTH END AUTO SERVICE DAVIS BOWLING ALLEYS I I STUDEBAKER SALES FOR FUN AND SPORT ! ! ! 535. Main Sf, Milford, Mags, 180 Main St. Milford, Mass. I ..i 125 3 iniuiuinioioi 1311 xi aim if 1:1111 3 is 3 1 -1 1111 1 3 11111: 1 1 in 11:11:10 10103 :init is is 1 1 11:1 1 1 iuiuiuioiuix 1 11 11:11 is in 1 1 11031 1 1 ini: 101 111 1 1 11111 ini 1:1 ixiziniuixi 1 2 1 i 111 1 1111301 1 1:1 Look Yom' Best! Yazz Can, Oli ,md Oljeffe Refpefz Sezyi Oli, If Yozfll Call M671 Like This Firm. ' MR. DANIEL j. McDEVITT THUNDERBIRD CLEANERS DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF for CORRECTION CLEANSING, DYEING, AND RUG SHAMPOOING Who Wishes Us Success In All Our Endeavors 76 Main St. Milford, Mass. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Wouldn't it be funny if Mr. Tosches were not always well-groomed and good- looking? Oli and Oliette Recognize For Your Holiday Dinner 4 Reputable Firm in the OZFJ Mother Rerommendf IOHN L. ROTHERY COMPANY MILFORD LIVE POULTRY CO. for Here is Where You'1I Get the INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS . Best Vanety of Choice Poultry Scituate Massachusetts 10 Main St. Milford, MaSS. l26 41101:xioiIIicIifI11:111iniII1II1II3014xiui1I1II1I:icni1xioiII1411oiuinxioioioioioi 1 11111111111 111 111 1111111 111 1 11111 1111111111111 1 111 111 1 11 ! Tim! i70!l'U A110 Get Wilzfez' Sbozfelifzg Come 10 g Serrire and Quality at i Olff Farber Report! For Spring Gardefzifzg or Q MILFORD HARDWARE co. Q RUDOLPH MAININI S co. For i PACKAGE STORE NECESSARY IMPLEMENTS ! ! a.. 87 Main St. Milford, Mass. 195 Maili Sf. Milford, MHSS Wou1dn't it be funny if- Mr. Moran didn't say, Very well ? 11111111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111 1 1 1 1 1 I . E on and ohm Have Found off and 0121111 Vim E 3 L. N. IAQUES and SONS i Q STONE FURNITURE co. for 5 HARDWARE A Good Place to Trade SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES Q CUTLERY Q SEEDS ! I i 32 CENTRAL ST. MILFORD, MASS. 230 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS 1111011111 111 11111 111 1 1 1111 1111111111111 1 1 111 if - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -'Y 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Oli and Olietfe Vim' Calailff F01' Seasonal Giffrr and Greeting Cmzif Fine Handwriting is no substitute for the printed word. A typewriter is efficient for schoolwork, for the office, and for the home. Portable type- writers are an investment. Agenls for ROYAL L. C. SMITH CORONA ' f IXIEVVS .ALC-EIXICDY Q 206 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. -1: 1 : - -. 1 Z 1 -. 1 Z 1 1112111110: 1 : 1 1 'III 1 -T - - - - -' 128 1111113111131 1 1 ii 11111301 3 ini 311 1111111111111 111 Zfcwled . . , GIRL GRADUATES or '47 For lbleezsemt work with riemily associates . . Before you make any decisions as to what you are going to do after graduation, why not investigate the job opportunities which the Telephone Com- pany oifers you? Good pay is among the many advantages you gain by working for the Telephone Company. You earn while you learng the pay for beginners is good and you can earn increases beginning in a few months. Then, too, you will be working at an interesting job with congenial people in pleasant surroundings. Your job can be the first step in a real career in public service. more about work in Ibis interesting industry cvluwav' 0, ' Your teacher or vocatzonal rzdozser can tellyon 5 453- - Q Y 9 1fm-i :flow NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411010141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 129 1:1 101:11 1 1 1: 1: 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 111111111 111 1:1141 1111 1 Offs Mom and Dao' Suggest Oli and Olietle Suggest That You Seztiffy Your Needy Their High Sebool Grezdzmtef By P4f 0'7jZing and Velermzf Sbozzld Apply Now for September E77fI'oZ7Zl'6 ol THE BARNEY COAL COMPANY AND THE NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL MILFORD GRAIN COMPANY OF ART COAL - COKE - OIL MASON SUPPLIES READING COAL :WOnly Professional Artists Teach at the New England School of Artww WIRTLIMORE FEEDS Licensed by the Massachusetts Department of Education 51 Depot St. Milford, Mass. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 1011 1111- -1 ------ - 1 --f 1 - Wouldn't it be funny if- Ruthie didn't get in the last word? Oli and Oliette Are Very Oli and Oliette Keep Their W'ezro'robef Grezfefzzl For Thiy Ad From Clem? By Pezlrorzizing I. FARESE and SONS THE SAN-COL CLEANERS Dealers in MILFORDIS NEWEST Fine Grapes for Making CLEANING DEPARTMENT Fine Wines 2 FARESE ROAD MILFORD, MAss. Granite St. Milford, Mass. 130 1 11111 1 1 1 1:1-014101u1n1u1n1u1n1u1o1u1n1 1:1 1:1 1 111 1 101111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111110101 1 1:11111 1 1 11111 1 111111: 101 11 1 1- 1 11 1-111 11 11101.-1111 1 11:-11 111 110111 111 1 if-10101 Oli and Oliette Plan To Have Oli Bzzyr Many of Olielfe'J C . Their Homer Fnrzzirbed by Oimgej at 1ERRY's FURNITURE COMPANY TEMPLE FLOWERS Formerly KEEP This PIECE IH Mind THE ELDREDGE FLOWER SHOP A Better Place Is Hard To Find Flowerphorie 920-W JERRY lANNlTELLl, MANAGER ALVIA H. TEMPLE, Pf'0Pffff0 Opposite Milford Hospital 91 Main St. Milford, Mass. Milford, Mass. Remember the day that- The Cafeteria was closed? Oli Hotbar T0 Buy Hif '1947 OIF! Father Recommefzdf llflodel at EAST EN D GARAGE CRADDOCK'S HOTEL DODGE and PLYMOUTH MICHAEL IANNITELLI, Mafmger SALES and SERVICE PETER BERTORELLI, Proprietor 33 SCHOOL ST. MILFORD, MASS, 89 Main St Mi1f0fd, Mass 131 103011110-n1n1.n1:1 1 1:3 in I O11 and Olzeile Keep Up With Oli and Oliette Refer You To The KIMBALL POULTRY FARM FOR QUALITY IN POULTRY THE MILFORD DAILY NEWS IREAD KIMBALL ROSE E. KIMBALL Owfzeff and P7'0P7'f6f07 J' 2 Park Terrace Milford Mass 200 South Main St. Milford, Wouldn t it be a m1racle if - The no school Signal blew on a stormy day? Rain or Shine Oli and Olielte Alwdjff Get Prompt Servire At TED'S TAXI Tel. 248 5 PROMPT, EFFICIENT, AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Waiting Room Under Tampa Fruit Store 176 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS niiliiiririiiiixir Oli and Oliette are Gmlefzzl for Tbif Ad fmm THE CORBETT CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY Pfpes Of'StO11e That Ween' Lijfe Steel 84 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 1 1 ici:-1 1 1 luimv1miniu-14:.1011-11110101 1 -: T- 1 T. 1 1 an 1-I1 Wouldn't it be funny if- Alma were a blonde? Oli and Olietle Highly Recommefzd the Prodzzctf of THE A. J. KNOTT Tool and .Manufacturing COfPOfatiOn for METAL STAMPING and SPECIALTIES 1 FRONT STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ini -1 3 1 I1 in 1:30:13 1 Iiuiuininiui viui 111: 3 1 111 1 -1 3 111 153 1:11 111 1 1 1-1111111 1111111.11u1m11n10111141111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1111111 11: 1: 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 101111111111 11 11111 is 1 114 1 1111101111111 101 1 1 1 11 11: 1 1 111111111 1 111 111111: 1: 11 111111 111 1:11. 1411111 Oli Geri H25 Vim and Vigor In Any Seaiofz of the Year From me Produ!! of We Have the Good Wifbef of THE MAPLE FARM DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM TOUHEY'S PACKAGE STORE FRESH EGGS Tel. 725-M MENDON MASSACHUSETTS 142 MA1N STREET MILFORD, MASS Remember the day that- Babe sat on a tack in 1-Q? In the Wa1'11zeJl and Coldeft Olieftek Wardrobe way Wealhe1', Frefb Prooifionf Partly Pzzrfbafed at Are Affzzred You At N. MORELLI and soNs, INC. THE '-0U'5 FA5H'ON SHOP A Good Place lo Trade for fOr QUALITY AND STYLE QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 24 Main St. Milford, Mass. 187 Main St. Milford, Mass 134 in: 1 :mi 11111: ini 1 1:1 1:11111 ini 1:11111 1:1 ini 111 1 in In all Fam' Seafom' Yozfll Oli and Oliefte Enjoy the Find iz Refffzzl ElIl'fl'0llU!61If Af Italian Frmd Al THE STAR REST HOME LOMBARDVS SOCIAL CLUB A Quiet and Serene A Good Place to Meet Your Country Atmosphere Friend and To Enjoy ADELINE H. D'AM.ELio, R.N. a Good Meal Szzperifzleizdelzl 446 Purchase St. Milford, Mass. 67 Medway St. Milford, Mass Remember the clay that- Maestro Morte led us in singing? 411 101 1 1 1 1 1 11111110101010111101010101111011114111:1 1111 1 --01 Auolber Plare Ufbere Oli and We Are Pleafed I0 Rereive Olielte Meet is the Good Wiybef of NEILAN'S DRUG STORE THE F. W. MANN COMPANY THE EXALL STO E R R R. KIMBALL, Prefidelzt FOUNTAIN SERVICE S. S. KIMBALL, Tfwmef JOHN NEILAN, RP. W. B. KIMBALL, 5'ecrem1'y 220 Main St. Milford, Mass. 100 Central St. Milford, Mass 141111111111 1:1111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 135 Your Teachers Have Laid the Foundation. Build well on it. I-rf' c??5f DRAPER CORPORATION 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u1u1a1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 136 'ff L. 75 11 E -il' he - M, J ',.1..am munmw-mwmmmnnwwmmm 1-4,-4 ff .-1 hw , r 1-, mcfnwuw- 1 - E I i X f x S s S X i S i - -W,ffM'. ww. X ,X mtxqawuqwmfx Wm V W W,mfu..1-hm W f , X my f M01 wwf. X wwf' i -11-... nf .-.., 7108. MW ,. fm M