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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1953 volume:

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Each song will bring back the Happy Days in Milford High. In our minds, our faculty will have a memorable spot Forever and Ever. The enjoyable times that were spent in the clubs and other activities each student Will always Remember. The successful teams produced by the school and their fine sportsmanship Will be revealed in It's All in the Game. Last, but not least, Congratulations are ex- tended to those students achieving four year honor grades. THE SIXTY-NINTH EDITION of Me Gala My and S Jay PUBLISHED BY Me Glafu of 7953 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL, MILFORD, MASS. .g..g..p.g.,g..g..g. Q r .g..g..g..g..g. , f Q v 4 v E . . . caiaan The sincerity with which we pen 3: these lines may serve to express our deepest appreciation of her genuine concern in our behalf. Although a most inadequate means of acknowledging her sound instruction, unceasing interest, and patient understanding, this book serves to convey our recognition of her unselfish sacrifice of time 'Z' and effort in our behalf. I Therefore, it is fitting that We, f THE CLASS OF 1953, respectfully dedicate this 31 SIXTY-NINTH EDITION of 4 THE oAK, LILY, AND IVY to 114014 Rode 14. Zlaaeae Iii o .gf vo Q Q o v v Q 5 o,+v.u4u.n6n,o Mau Rm 4mm 9 pf N .Li l I ji Jj 1i:J , iH4f fUf, 1 l JJ ., . A ,.' 5, . 1-- V 4 .... -. v .es - A - i'FUrf54:Q',S5?': lfnafaxff 'A' ll-. . 1 , . ' B - - .A-1... - 7:31321 1- 1-5' 31-.-,.fs.l-5-. - 2 :w'43f ' 1, If J . A. , . In YA11,,,Ml,, . . N , ,HKQMZ My ..m..u,w..Lm,.....,,2.,,.,..Y,, - . , I HHH HI NISE Yllll r rm so uses ro you Now! URIC BY GRANT CHRI!! UU-TW BY 1 QAMLQVWQ,-if M' ., Nz W 'H U. fp ,.fA.ff W 'fy f ANY, INC. 1619 BROADWAY NEW YORK I9.N.Y Sefton-Z eamnulilee We are very proud of the untiring efforts of the School Committee. They have worked diligently to solve the various problems that have arisen during our school years. The members of this committee are Atty. Alfred Cenedella, Jr., Chair- mang Atty. Anthony Compagnone, Vice Chairmang Dr. Nicholas Capece, Mr. John Pyne, Dr. Nicholas Mastroianni, and Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi. David I. Davoren, our superintendent, is secretary of the committee. The monthly meeting of the school board is a busy session. Reports of the diferent sub-committees help the members make decisions and formu- late policy. The careful selection of textbooks, the purchase of new equip- ment, the selecting of new teachers are a few of the myriad problems which the Committee has to face. Mr. Davoren, a firm believer in Mens Sana in Corpore Sano, has been a strong exponent of a long range program of physical education and general health. We shall remember him as the person most responsible for the new high school cafeteria. 8 Mr. Tosches and Miss Ramclli Our Principal, Mr. Joseph J. Tosches, has had a sincere interest in our behalf during our high school career. He has guided us through the four years with patience and understanding, and his efforts to make ladies and gentlemen of us will always be remembered. Miss Pierina Ramelli, also known as Poppy, is Mr. Tosches' attractive, well-dressed secretary. Poppy is not only efiicient in her duties, but she is very popular with the students as Well as with the faculty. W' W 5? Mr. Davoren and Miss Dillon Our Superintendent of Schools, David I. Davoren, is well-liked by every stu- dent. He has shown interest not only in our school work but also in all extra curricular activities. Miss Dillon is Mr. Davoren's Well- liked secretary. She can be found in her office busily performing her tasks. We will always remember her for her smile and her ready help concerning our many problems. mm, Miss Philomena Colavita Mr. Philip 0'D0nnell English Social Studies Latin Mr. Charles Espanet Miss Margaret M. Pianca Miss Margaret M. Pyne Social Studies French General BuSir1eSS German LHW 10 Bl 4.11 'ea cf . J Miss Agnes R. Lynch Dr. Marion Ryan Miss Josephine Calarese Office Practice English General Business Typing Latin Bookkeeping Miss Eva L. Burns Miss Mary Burns Mr. Benjamin F. Consoletti Office Practice Geography General Science General Business Algebra Social Studies Typing French 11 Miss Sadie 0'Connell Miss Marie Cenedella Miss Catherine Curtin English English Typing Speech Math Miss Hannah E. Callanan Mr. Harold M. Moran Mr. Gabriel L. DiBattista World History English Laboratory Social Studies U. S. History Director of Guidance U. S. History Italian 12 'X Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney Mr. Fred A. Metcalf Mr. John I . Calagione Problems of Democracy Biology Geometry English Physics Elementary Science Mr. Frank G. Satkiewicz Miss Rose Farese Miss Dorothy Callahan Chemistry Stenography U. S. History Mathematics Ofiice Practice Algebra Transcription 13 Miss Dorcas Whipple Mr. Alex DiGiannant0nio Mr, Ben C, Lancisi Art Supervisor Supervisor of Music Supervisor of Instrumental Music Band Mr. Charles Brucato Mr. J. Francis Cahill Miss Gloria Vasile Athletic Director' English Physical Education Problems of Democracy 14 Q .X LQ ,fi X 2 X is X X E5 Xxx X Q X XA QQ.XX.Y Q -l ....,X...X ..A. AA. -..JA -.. .,-..a..... Recorded by DON HOWARD on ESSEX-TRIPLE A Records OH HAP YD ol-ds and Music by ON ll RD KOPL Xgx-. X . kli vmg fu 51 .Xl -Xg:y5kX ., Ea , i X ig K. - jj Wi - X X XX- X 2 X X A 5 Q 2 XXXX ' X XX Q 1 i X , XX SX ,X X' Q X5 Q sl 'X d Q53 . NX xx 3 , 5 Rv X XFX ROL X X 95 ,iXQ+ fX x f1N'Xi'fgz YQ NND S-X f, X f X, K Xddd ' r ' ' X lf if Q K KV - X:-X, .QAXXV -f 1 x, K NXSN XFSY 2 X K me wx- if xiii f X Q 'b Ni Wg X , X X ,XS x .Xwi .K 'X Kxifgf X' A X ex, 1 X Y X5 X :fi K N X xx xx 5 lm Q Vx D X .Z rg . X X1 X X -X ' X , ,,-XX-X . J - x Xxrf X .XX fy? , Q x N25 qxwwi ig ' X I f XE NV, X F .. I X52 , . Q X532 'X X J X 1 9. X if F 'fi ' 2' T Y 5 - X X XX, l . ., --2 X fx pl . X X . X ,QXM , -V f 5 ,Y 'ff X .XX f 'f Q Q ,Xf -1 , f , SX sn gf 5 YM-jf , ,W 5 ,gi 41.gf CLASS OF 1953 JOSEPH MICHAEL ALVES Versatile Joey has added his many talents to enough activities here at Milford High to make him one of its busiest students. An outstanding member of our baseball squad for three long years, Joe has attained the enviable post of cap- tain in his fourth, and We hope, his most success- ful year. Joe is just as popular in the classroom as he is deft on the diamond, too. His friendly smile, and sense of humor have made for him many loyal friends. MILDRED LAURA ANDERSON Quiet, unassuming Mildred is a person who surprises her friends by displaying a bubbling sense of humor beneath all of that supposed bash- fulness. If one sees her during the lunch hour laughing with her companions over some subtly humorous remark, one will understand What I mean. An industrious Commercial student, Mildred is one of the best typists in the entire school. She lends a willing hand in the monthly publication of the Commercial paper. 16 'ly' f f, .7 ,W MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL RUSSELL EARLE ANDERSON During this year the Commercial Club's news- paper has increased not only in circulation, but in excellence of material, as can well be testified by the avidity with which each issue is studied. Russell is one of those whose responsibility it is that the M.H.S. Commercial be a success. Coupled with his important newspaper work is Russ's highly responsible oHCice on the Commercial Club's Board of Directors. Just so that he won't relax too often, Russell is first Vice-President on the Red Cross Council. Handsome Russell is certainly one of the busiest and most popular of students. ANN ANDREANO Lively Ann brightened up our life at Milford High with her gay wit. Ann is always busy - she served very ably as the head of the student librarians - just one of her many activities. Ann is a lively member of the Three Musketeersg Ann, Marilyn, Joyce. Without our sprightly Ann, our days at school would certainly have less lustre. 17 CLASS OF 1953 ,df Q., W , an if ,.., . ,Q ,, wif, QW' DOROTHY BARR Quiet, calm Dorothy is a new addition to our class. She is finishing her last year here, previ- ously coming from a near-by town. Dorothy was not able to participate in many extra activities on account of this, but we are sure that if she had she would have put her entire time into the work. We know she will do excellent work in the Held that she chooses. PAUL BAZIGIAN You can always tell when Paul is coming! His noisy humor was always appreciated by us, but less often by the teachers. When Paul was being serious, though, he contributed his share of work to school activities as a member of Student Coun- cil, as an outstanding cross country runner, and as a skillful player of intramural basketball. 18 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOANNE PATRICIA BECCIA Provocative Joanne has added sparkle to the top notch team of cheerleaders for three years. When the cheerleaders run on to the field, you can count on her presence. Joanne's amiable manner has earned her lasting popularity in school, and she was a diligent Worker of the Stu dent Council and on the Junior Ring Committee. With all of her friendliness and charm Joanne will make a popular nurse. MATTEO PASQUALE BERARDI Friendly, amiable Matty Was the one at the helm of the most ticklish job of all - the edit- ing of the Yearbook. His were the headaches of seeing that all was running smoothly, and that Work was handed in on time. Matty held down the complex job of Student Council Treasurer, too. Matty was also an outstanding player on both the Milford High School baseball team and the Junior Legion. 19 CLASS OF 1953 ELEANOR BIBBO Amiable Eleanor has Won many friends with her smiles and her charming manner. During her course at Milford High she ranked high, not only in scholastic work, but in extra-curricular activities as well. She has lent her voice to the chorus of the Minstrel Show, her business skills to the Commercial Club, and her time and talents to the work of this Yearbook. ROBERT BLACKMORE Quiet Bob gained the admiration of us all when he won the Legion Oratoricals, and our applause followed him to the next contest, in which to our chagrin, he was eliminated. Bob may be quiet, but he does not go out of Milford High un- noticed. His unobtrusive friendliness has gained steadfast friends, and his outstanding scholastic record has helped him to receive a scholarship at Valley Forge Military School. 20 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN BUSHNELL Silent John with his very qiuet manner has not become very well known to us here at Milford High. He adds his gentle humor to classroom fun sessions, though. Even though our Quiet Man seems to be quite aloof, he is no slouch with his classwork. Good luck to you, John! ROBERT CARBONI Cheerful, carefree Bob has let it be known that he will let no work get ahead of him in that very lively organization, the Commercial Club. As a member of the Board of Directors, it has had one of it most successful years. Bob was also a mem- ber of the Minstrel Show cast. With all of the busi- ness experience gained in his years in the busi- ness course and in the Commercial Club, Robert has a good chance for success in life. 21 CLASS OF 1953 riff W ', V+V, f , f ,.-, ,f ,f,' A f i .ff r . wfrnf f MARIE CARDONE Vivacious is the word for Mariel Her bound- less energy has carried her through her work on endless dance committees and class and school activities. Always surrounded by a group of friends, both boys and girls, her happy counten- ance and merry laugh reflect her carefree nature. We know that Marie is headed for sure success just by the way in which she is able to lead, to organize, and to win friends. FREDERICK CARLEY When Fred is around, you can be sure that there is a good time in the offing. His un- bounded sense of humor combined with his hilari- ous antics have provided endless cause for our laughter. But clowning has its place as Nick wells knows, and his classwork is of a high cali- bre. Fred was a faithful band member, prac- tically living in the bandroom with his trombone. 22 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL ELAINE CELOZZI Energetic Elaine was one of the busiest girls at Milford High. As captain of the girls' basket- ball team, she was instrumental in the team's first really successful season. The cheerleading section was glamourized by Elaine's drilling and long practice sessions. An alert member of the Student Council and an important member of the Junior Prom Committeeg Elaine has left her mark of success on our class. JOSEPH CIMINO Tall, dark, and handsome, that's Joe! He will always remember iso Will wel the Junior Prom. Joe is a capable officer in the Commercial Club, contributing to its success. Joe is a good stu- dent, too. His willing work has gained him the fine respect of his teachers. We hope that Joe will find success in his life's work. 23 CLASS OF 1953 fx I ALICE COELHO Alice is a sweet little miss who has a pleasant smile for everyone. One can always iind Alice third period busy with her library duties. She is an active member of the Commercial Club and the O.L.I. Committee. Alice is noted for her sharp humor and keen wit. Alice's pleasant and efficient manner Will make her a valuable secre- tary. ROBERT CONNONI Courteous - neat dresser - Bob is never seen Without his red-headed pal, Nick Carley. Seri- ous When he had to be, Bob played an import- ant part in the success of the Commercial Club. 24 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL CARLOS CURRAL Argumentative Carl is always ready to prove his point. Carl not only shines on the football field, but he also proved himself indispensable as chairman of the Social Committee, member of the Student Council, and Commercial Club. Carl's determination to get ahead in life will un- doubtedly lead him to success. A NTHON Y DALTORIO Suave Anthony never seems to worry. He goes around in school just as calm and collected as if nothing ever happened to him! Tony isn't as quiet as he looks, thoughg this can be proved by Walking down Main Street any day. There you see Tony and Russell in Tony's famous con- vertible. 25 CLASS OF 1953 ROSEMARY DE CESARE Sweet Rosie can change from a quiet person to a bubbling conversationalist. Rosie is a sin- cere friendg her radiant smile has endeared her to all her classmates. A real football fan, Rosie was at every Milford High game, spreading school spirit. Really when you know her, Rosie is a mischievous, versatile classmate. JOHN DE MACEDO Cheerful, hardworking John is a Commercial student whose practice and study have rewarded him in the form of skill in all business subjects. Whenever there is a social event or a good time to be had at the school you'll find John there. His fun-loving personality has won him many friends. A26 MILFCRD HIGH SCHOOL ANNE DI GIROLAMO Cute Anne, a good friend, is always ready for a good time. Anne was very busy in school with her work in the Commercial Club. She was an active participant in the Glee Club, and a member of the Minstrel Show Cast. Yet, with all her ac- tivities, Ann loved it when we had days off from school. Ann is one business student who we are sure will find success in any employment she seeks. HARRY DOSTOURIAN Unconcerned Harry never lets classes bother him. He would much rather go hunting or fish- ing. It's funny, but the best days for these sports are always not on weekends. Harry, we think, would like a chance to see those far away places. Maybe that is why he is interested in the Navy. 27 CLASS OF 1953 ,M PAUL EDEN You could always count on Paul supplying gum and candy in a certain history class in our Junior year. Paul is usually seen riding around in his long, sleek car with his many friends. With his pleasing personality Paul is sure to go far. JOYCE FARR Quiet, calm Joyce is a sincere, hard-Working business student. She has contributed much effort to her work in the Commercial Club, an organiza- tion, Which due to the efforts of hard-Working people like Joyce, has become a great success this season. She is rarely seen Without her friends Helen and Lena. Joyce Will be a great success in the business World with her persevering man- ner. 23 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARY FEDERICO Vibrant, energetic Mary just never seems to get tired. She was chosen as the most athletically inclined girl in our class, and for good reason, too, for she took part in just about all the girls' athle- tic activities. Mary excelled at basketball, though. Mary is a very friendly cheerful girl. She is the true friend of many, many of us. Don't lose that wonderful vitality, Mary! HELEN FRANCESCONI Reserved, a teacher's joy because she always has her home Work well done, especially in Italian. Sedaste, buwt underneath that quiet personality there is a genuine love for fun. Helen's desire for getting ahead will undoubtedly make her succeed. 29 CLASS OF 1953 MARJORIE FRYE Slim, graceful Marjorie is known among us for hier happy charm. An avid language student, Marjorie is active in both the French and German Clubs. Marjorie is Working very hard to achieve her life's ambition, too. She did a fine job as Pres- ident of the Future Nurses' of America Club. Marjorie's thoughtfulness and friendly manner have Won her many friends. SHIRLEY GARERI Petite, charming Shirley has made many friends with her Winning ways. She was a conscientious student, who could be called on at a moments notice for help in typing or other such Work. Shirley was very active in school activities par- ticipating in responsible positions such as the Student Council. Good luck to you, Shirley! 30 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA ANNETTE GILMORE The glamour girl of the Class of '53, Barb is quite unassuming. She Walks through the halls of learning with a natural poise and charm that have earned for her, open admiration of all her classmates. As a member of the Student Council and as the O.L.I. Committee Photo Editor, Barb- ara has disproved the adage that all blondes are dumb. It is certain that Barbara's winning Ways will earn her lasting success in life. DANIEL PATRICK GLENNON Here at last is a rival for Arthur Murray! Danny revels in an excuse for a dance - the more the merrier. Danny's great vitality has Won him popularity in the German Club, the Science Club, and on the O.L.I. Committee. He Was one of the intrepid individuals who braved the rigors of the Cross Country Team. Danny will always be re- membered for his bouncing energy and unretract- able optimism. 31 CLASS OF 1953 RICHARD GRIFFITH Evasive Richard gives the appearance of being bashful sometimes. Dick is another one who fondly remembers the Junior Proms and Senior Hops. He is a busy member of the Commercial Club when he is not hard at Work on some project in the Oiiice Practice Room. Dick has hopes of becoming an accountant. We hope that you re- alize those hopes at Northeastern University, as you plan. JEAN MARIE GRILLO If you listen when the High School Band marches by, you will hear the clear toneful ring of the bell section. If you look, you will see our cute brunette, Jeanie, who is one of the bell- players. Jean is versatile, for when she isn't in the bandroom, she is at Work on her task as Editor of the Commercial Paper, or out raising funds for the Yearbook. Jeanie isn't all serious by any means, though, and her cheery smile and warm friendliness will long be remembered. 32 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH GRILLO Rugged, carefree, and athletic are just the words suited for Joe. Being co-captain of the foot- ball team Joe shines as Well as being one of the end-men in the Minstrel Show. Allergic to home- work, Joe manages to get by. You can always be sure there is a good time in store when Joe's around. ANTHONY GUERINO Handsome, energetic Anthony has brought glory to Milford High with his outstanding achievements as captain of the cross-country team. With his Winning personality and ever neat appearance Anthony Will be a real success. 33 CLASS OF 1953 JOSEPH GUERINO Joe is one of the smoothest, best dressed boys in the class. His talents range from playing the licorice stick in the band to being co-captain and standout on the basketball court. His artistic ability is outstanding. Joe rates high in scholas- tic ability also. PATRICIA GUERINO Spontaneous, gay, and humorous .... that's Patty. She is always ready to give a hearty laugh. Patty's smooth dancing will always be remembered by the gang. Her important contribution to the Commercial Club and Student Council proved her to be a dependable Worker. Patty has untiringly done a -fine job in typing for the O.L.I. She'll certainly brighten up any oflice. 34 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE HUMES Charlotte came to us in the junior year, but she was no stranger because she came from St. Mary's right here in Milford. Charlotte soon became known to us all, though, by her charming appear- ance and sweet personality. We hope sincerely that Charlotte will realize her hopes for college and a career. EDNA KEEPING Cheerful, aimiable Edna always has a happy word for someone. She is, without a doubt, one of the friendliest members of our class. Edna par- ticipates in many school activities, including the Glee Club, the French Club, and the Camera Club. She has gained many friends among the whole school with her sweet friendliness and unselfish thoughtfulness. 35 CLASS OF 1953 BERNARD ALAN KLEM Here is an organizer par excellence! Bernie's persevering manner has had a very great part in what made our yearbook a success. As Business Manager of the O.L.I. he has seen to it that funds were wrung out wherever possible. Bernie kept the Minstrel Show running smoothly this past year when he was the interlocutor. As president of the Science Club, he has kept the rather noisy meet- ings under control. The field of medicine seems a very wise choice for business-like, personable Bernard. ALAN KRATZSCH Laughable, happy-go-lucky Alan is the fellow with a true sense of humor. The object of con- stant joking in class, he always took the foolish- ness with a smile. Alan didn't seem to let school work bother him, but he did get down to serious work, and often, too. Alan seems to be a fellow with a goal in mind, which he strives to reach. He will reach his goal successfully, we are positive. 36 4,4 if I X 1 5 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL NANCY KRATZSCH A model student who shines in everything she undertakes. Nancy's friendly disposition has won her many friends. She ranks high in all her subjects despite the fact that she is laden down with extra-curricular activities, such as being Literary Editor of the Oak, Lily and Ivy, and Co- Chairman of the Handbook Committee. With her artistic talent Nancy will choose her career wisely in an artistic field. CAROL ANN LALLY Wanted - a guide to fun - Found - Carol Ann. The center of many a laughing crowd may prove to be Carol, whose Witticisms are unparallel- ed, whether in Science Club, or one of her argu- ments with Miss Pianca in French Club. Carol seems to have chosen her career wisely for her warm personality will win her many more friends in the field of political science. 37 CLASS OF 1953 CARMELLA LaPORTA Vivacious Carmella attracts admiring glances from both boys and girls where ever she goes. She had a busy life at Milford High, where she was a standout as a cheerleader. She stole the show at the Minstrel Show with her Brooklynese songs and dances. Carmella is not only nice looking - she has a wonderful personality as Well, which enabled her to make many lasting friendships in her years at Milford High. WARREN ALFRED LARSON Whenever anything is going on around school, Sunt is in evidence. He is undoubtedly one of the busiest members of our class. He shows qual- ities of leadership as President of the Student Council, Treasurer of the Class of 53 , and an O.L.I. member. Larson shone this past season or so in football and basketball. We will always remember Larson's friendliness and interest in all of our student activities. -38 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK LOMBARDI Lighthearted Frank is another one of these fel- lows who take life as it comes. He doesn't worry about his class workg he prefers days when there is no school. Frank is a friendly fellow, and he is always ready with the humor. Whether in school or out, Frank is a considerate person who will never be without friends. ELEANOR LOPES Quiet, thoughtful Eleanor is the globetrotter of our class. We all still envy her for her wonderful European summer a season or two ago. Eleanor is one of our top Commercial students, and when she was not distinguishing herself in this work, she lent her talents to the Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, and the Commercial Club. We feel certain that Eleanor will make a success of her life. 39 CLASS OF 1953 RITA MANCUSO Rita is a fashionable girl with a friendly smile. She dances as well as she dresses. Rita has added her share in making the Minstrel Shows a success with her cute dance routines. Her spirit of friend- liness has been in evidence always and has won her many friends. Her argumentative trait assures her of the last word. HELEN MARCOLINI Happy is the word for Helen. She is another one of these hard working students. When she wasn't in class, one could usually find her in the cafeteria kitchen, helping to prepare the meal of the day. Helen sang in the Glee Club regularly too, and she was a dependable member of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee. We could always count on Helen to help us when we needed aid. Helen is another member of our class marked for success. 40 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL VINCENT MARSEGLIA Nonchalant, unconcerned Vinnie prefers hunt- ing to school any day. He has many friends be- cause of his likable, funloving Ways. A standout on the gridiron, Vinnie is a Wonderful person to have as a friend. A pleasant addition to any group, We know that our Vinnie Will surely succeed in whatever he endeavors. KATHERINE MILLER Calm, unruffled Katherine is one of the best stu- dents in our class. Almost Without noticeable effort she gets unbelievably high marks. She is very modest about these averages too. Katherine gives much of her time and energy unseliishly to the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee. 41 CLASS OF 1953 MELVIN MILLER Quiet although Micky seems quite serene, we all know that he has a bubbling sense of humor. We shall never forget his comedy act in our Jun- ior-Senior Reception. Scientifically inclined - the Juni-or Science Club would never have been the same Without our Melvin Charlie Mickey Miller. RAYMOND MOREY Witty, Ray's humor always caused great up- roars of laughter in Miss Burns' stenography and typing classesg but Ray is not always funny. He became serious when it was necessary. This phase of Ray's character was important on the Social Committee and various other committees of which he was a member. 42 1 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA MORRIS An attractive girl with a blushing smile, Barb is known for her great courtesy which has gained her many friends. Barbara is a good student, too. She is a member of the German Club, the Com- mercial Club and the Oak, Lily and Ivy Commit- tee. Barbara sang in the Glee Club, and took part in the Minstrel Show, also. With all of her fine qualities, Barbara should make a fine secretary. DONNA NIRO Affable and attentive . . . that's Donna. She is one of our most dexterous Worker on the O.L.I. Committee. She is an enthusiastic bell player in the band also. Fun-loving .... We shall always remember the impromptu parties held at Zel's house. There is never a dull moment when she's around, with her wonderful sense of humor. Donna Will undobtedly be a success in whatever she en- deavors. 43 CLASS OF 1953 1-11 KATHRYN NIRO Pep, vim, and vigor are just the words for Kay. Though petite in size, Kay is the liveliest, most energetic person in the Senior Class. Her co-oper- ative spirit shows whether it be on the O.L.I. Committee, Junior Science Club or as a snappy baton twirler in the Band. Her vivacious person- ality has gained her troops of friends. There is never a dull moment when Kay7s around. BARBARA ELAINE OLDFIELD Quiet, demure Elaine is one of our best students. She maintained her high average throughout her four years of high school, without drawing apart from her friends. She has a quiet charm, and is very considerate of others - qualities which have won her many friends. She was active in extra- curricular activities, too, like the French Club, for instance. We will always remember Elaine for her unobtrusive but winning personality. 44 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT PAGNINI Bob, one of Mr. Brucato's prize athletes, is equally at home on the gridiron, basketball court, or diamond. He has led his class as President for four years as well as being co-captain of the foot- ball and basketball teams. He was an active mem- ber of the Student Council also. In his spare time he was a member, an active one, of the O.L.I. He also spent some time in Denver with the Junior Legion. JUDITH PALANZI Sweet, a good friend, Judy always has a pleas- ant smile for everyone. Judy is the girl with the innocent big brown eyes. We'll remember her as the one who had the chores of delivering cafeteria menus every week. Our Judy always seems to have her homework done on time. By the way, she doesn't like to be called Judith! Judy will go a long way with her sweet personality and charm- ing manner. 45 CLASS OF 1953 ANGELA PALMIERI Talkative, carefree, hates to be called Angie . To know her is to like her. Angela is seldom ever seen without the members of the gang namely Joanne, Marie, Elaine, Ann. Angela's cheerfulness and pleasing personality will certainly make her succeed in what ever she endeavors. ONIGE PAPELIAN Good natured Gnige can always be counted on for assistance whenever it is needed. With his shy smile, Onige gives the appearance of bashful- ness to those who do not know him. He is really one of the liveliest of people though, and when there is a class of laughing seniors, one can be pretty sure that the hilarity was touched off by Onige's actions. 46 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN PARADISO Nonchalant John is one of these people you see every time you turn around. He never seems to be overburdened with school Work - he always has time for fun. He usually is found With his pal Onige, or else surrounded by his other friends. John, with his friendly, happy-go-lucky nature can be assured of success. PETER PISCIA Active in sports and extra activities, Pete has made his four years successful and happy ones. Although he was an active member of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy and a talented member of the band, he always found time to maintain his good scholastic record. His friendly manner and charming per- sonality has Won him many life long friends. 47 CLASS OF 1953 L... GEORGINA RABACCIO Popular, daring Georgina was envied by all of us for her long siren eyelashes. What a striking combination of brown eyes and black hair. We enjoyed having her as our classmate since she joined us in our freshman year. Georgina has served as an active member of the Commercial Club, and of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee. She will always be a fun-loving and appealing person. JOYCE REYNOLDS Good-natured Joyce can always be found either surrounded by a group laughing at her hilarious stories or with Marilyn and Ann. Joyce has added much sparkle to our life at Milford High. She was a member of Mr. Cahillls famous Problems Class. We'll always remember her smile and her personality. 48 lm, 3.5 .15-:i. .' X4 f- , X -1? X X x X2 at 5x 4 is S ,dk A Sasfi 'af N -f 1 ':, S .I 5333? MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARILYN ROSE How fortunate our Milford High Band Was these last four years to have such a chic miss as Marilyn for a member. Her wavy blond hair is envied by all. Marilyn's charming voice added much to our Minstrel Shows. One look at Marilyn's eyes, hair, and smile is sure to brighten the day for you. ALICE MAY SANBORN Quiet? Well, We Wouldn't say that. Maybe vivacious is more the Word for Alice. A stranger to us When she entered Milford High as a fresh- man, her attractive appearance and pleasing per- sonality soon Won us to her friendship. The State Theatre will be a lonely place Without Alice's cheerful greeting from the candy counter. Alice plans to attend Chandler School after graduation. 49 CLASS OF 1953 VV 324' iff Q? ., W M J ANICE SEASTROM Janice's quiet but sincere ways have endeared her to all. She works diligently and conscien- tiously at her duties on the Junior Red Cross Council and the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee. Janice is ready at all times with her homework. But above all when we think of Janice, we will always remember her sympathetic and under- standing nature. With these perfect qualities her chosen field in nursing will be a definite success. BEVERLY SEGHEZZI Joy is her middle name, and our Bev certainly lives up to it! She always is able to find something to be happy about. Beverly is a great fan of the New York Yankees, a feeling for which she has taken much ribbing from both boys and girls. Beverly can always be seen at any Milford High event. Happy, charming Bev will be one of the classmates we will remember for the longest time. 50 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN BERNARD TESSICINI Look out everybody! Here comes Tessie! John's humor and hilarious antics have added much variety to our life at Milford High. As one of the Rockettes in the Minstrel Show, Tessie nearly brought down the house. John is one of those all round fellows, for he is always ready to lend a helping hand, whether it be as Secretary of Science Club or elsewhere. He is the life of any party, too, for he is as good at dancing as he is at clowning. ANN LOUISE TUMOLO As far as Ann is concerned, there is no such thing as gloom. Ann is our class optimist. Maybe her optimism has something to do with her suc- cess. She has achieved the honors of four year membership in the Student Council, the Vice Pres- idency of the class of '53, and Presidency of the Dante Club. She was a busy member of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy. Her school spirit was of the highest caliber and it was most infectious. 51 CLASS OF 1953 ANTHONY CHARLES VALERA Care-free Anthony is one of the true assets of the Commercial Club with his winning person- ality. We almost lost Tony to the Cape last year but he came back, and is once again a staunch friend of all of us. Studies do not seem to bother Tony. He was popular with everyone in school, and certainly will continue with this popularity in the years to come. ERNEST VESPERI Nonchalant is the adjective for Hooker, His carefree manner made him a favorite of everyone. Ernie's pet winter past-time was playing hockey. Experimenting in the Chemistry Lab or at the Science Club meetings is his pride and joy. Ernie's happy-go-lucky attitude towards life will bring him flocks of friends. 52 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL CAROL VIRGILLI Friendly, Carol is always around when you need her. Carol has a good disposition and seldom gets angry with anyone. You just loved to do homework, didn't you Carol? She was very quiet at times - but just get her started! Carol Was an important member of the Glee Club. Best of luck, Carol. ANN VOLPE Friendly, aimiable Ann is one of our best loved classmates. She Was an excellent student and par- ticipated freely in extra-curricular activities such as the Dante Club and the Glee Club. As a member of the Future Nurses of America Club, Ann has made a Wise choice of a career. With her soft voice and gentle manner, Ann will be a success in her field of endeavor. 53 CLASS OF 1953 WINSTON WALKER Taciturn Wes is musically inclined and bashful. His excellent piano playing has thrilled all of us during our years in high school. As for the bash- ful part, Wes assumes that disguise only in school, for elsewhere he is really the life of the party. We know, Wes, that you will go places with your personality and talent. M'-SMI''Sui'-Z'-Wi'4'-5'405''iwini''ici''2 i E F'Q''ZMZW2'4''Z i 2 5''Q''4 i 5 i:g5'-if-2'+'r-E !+'2wE Z'-I+'I i Z Z Z'+Z':Z''Z I I I 'Z I Z Z 'r-5- .54 .f. jj STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY jfj REPRESENTATIVE -2' .g. 31 In March we sent Warren Larson to 3: participate in the Student Govern- D' A' R' AWARD jj ment Dayexercises which were held . 3 at th St t H ' B t . This year Nancy Kratzach was . e a e OuSe.m OS On. one . 3' senior from each high school in the chosen by the members of the senior 3' . . 2' state Journeys here to take the place class as the representative for the 3' . . . . jf of the men in our state government D.A.R. Award. The qualities which 3, . . . . . ,: and to learn the meanings of their determined this selection were as 5' . . . . . . . duties and responsibilities. In a class follows: dependability, truthfulness, 4, . . .. . election Warren was chosen as our honesty, responsibility, leadership, . . . . . representative because of his fine personality, patriotism, and unselfish . . . . . . school citizenship and the interest he loyalty to American ideals. Nancy dis Ia ed in extra Curricular t. i . J - - has made many friends through her 3' ties y ac W leasant smil and uiet charm. ' . . p 9 iq The day's proceeding included the LQ. debating and voting on proposed bills, a delicious luncheon, and the If acquisition of numerous friends and unforgetable experiences. .SQ .g..g,.g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g.f g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g:.g..g..g Q., 4. ., .Q 4. 4. ..g..g..g,.g..g. 54 Irvingikrhus REMEMBER A First Row - Joseph Guerino, Nancy Kratzsch, Bernard Klem, Matteo Berardi, Barbara Gilmore, Robert Pagnini, Katherine Niro, Alice Coelho. 2nd Row - Donna Niro, Eleanor Bibbo, Georgina Rabaccio, Jean Grillo, Helen Mar- colini, Ann Tumolo, Patricia Guerino, and Barbara Morris. 3rd Row - Peter Piscia, Katherine Miller, Daniel Glennon, Warren Larson, Joyce Farr, Carol Lally, and Fredrick Carley. 7fze gafz, .filq ancf faq Qammzlifee Every year a committee of students is selected to publish a yearbook, reviewing the four years of high school. Our committee was headed by Matteo Berardi, who was editor- in-chief, and Bernard Klem, who was in charge of finances. The usual problems were met and solved. We needed pictures, writeups, and money to publish the book. Our sponsors included the long-suiering businessmen of the town who have always been open-hearted toward the O.L.I. We ran a food sale in the Electric Light Company oflice and Mrs. Enman helped us to arrange three in the cafeteria. Our selection of pictures was based on the assumption that a picture is worth a thou- sand words. We have tried to have them representative of the major activities of the school. Our cover is an experimental one. Such a design has never been tried before. As we go to press, we are hoping it will be up to specifications. We have tried a new arrangement of pictures and we offer a new feature in Habitat . There were times when it seemed that the book was to be late in going to press, and it seemed that we'd never get enough money to pay for it. In spite of all these obstacles, we finally went to press. We now have our yearbook and we are all very proud of it. We want to thank all those who have made it possible tor us to have this Oak, Lily, and Ivy, and we express our deepest thanks to Mr. Sweeney for his guidance. 56 I F Gnn7 F 1 Q Eg I1 . , Q , !,f ' gam. , ,. ?f ,,, K. , , ,.,, 3'ff?WWf i i f 4 j- ...xxx Q - I 141 lla 117 .-,,- Vlfll? - 1l' -ln1ll 1 I 1-l1 i I AGL, 3 1 E S ffff 3 1, l Z 2L...f SH 3590-4 V ' First Row, left to right: Miller, Sanborn, Anderson, Beccia, Morey, M. Anderson, Connoni. Second Row, left to right: Oldfield, Lopes, Diirolamo, Celozzi, Cardone, Palmieri, Keeping. Standing, left to right: Daltorio, Lombardi, Alves, Frye, Bazigian, Rose, Carboni, Vesperi, Curral. Seniaa Weefz The Senior Week Committee was announced in May at the Honor Assembly of the Senior Class. The group started right in planning the activities for our last week at Milford High. With Mr. Harold Moran, as faculty adviser, the committee prepared the activities of Senior Week that will help to recall many pleasant memories of our student days at Milford High. The program is more or less a traditional one and is as follows: Monday: Class Assembly in the auditorium with awarding of individual gifts. Class day at the Town Parkg how excited we were about those races. Class Night in the audi- torium. The reading of the class history, will, and prophecy. Dedication of the Oak, Lily and Ivy. Awarding of class day prizes., We were beginning to feel sorry about leaving. Tuesday: Tree Day - in the morning following graduation practice. Class Luncheon - At The Meadows - We are all very happy and excited. Junior Senior Reception - We are beginning to feel sad again. Wednesday: Graduation - A mixed feeling of happiness and sorrow. Thursday: Class Excursion at Nantasket Beach - How tired we are. Ow, that sunburn. Friday: Alumni Reunion. How we cried. We know that we are really through. Saturday: Sleep - Great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast. In order to be qualified for this committee a student must be co-operative, depend- able, able to assume responsibility, and have good class and school spirit, loyalty and respect for the schoolis aims and reputation. 58 ' L .P W, .ar 9 i ijfj iii M -vi, . , 1' Jw, 5' ffiffiziki ,, -'fr V ' ' f14f 3gfi1,. f ff' f M -,,,,.,,,Vffm,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,A,, M If ,351 f,,, :X ,. WK 2 Q' ' fb' N ,Q I f' , -' M2101 , ,, M My - - , . ,. , . fx, wr 1 gf- 'xgffg ,V lynx v .fn , , .-f , l ww-1-.,.41ma..6 my s,., 1 www' A J J 3 Front row, left to right: Matteo Berardi, Warren Larson, Robert Pagnini, Standing, left to right: Shirley Gareri, Ann Tumolo, Elaine Celozzi, Nancy Kratszch, Carlos Curral, Patricia Guerino, Alice Sanborn. Sifucfenl' eau:-nail The Milford High School Student Association was formed again this year with the successful membership enrollment of 982. The association is made up of those members who pay 951.25 dues per year. The association is governed by the Student Council which consists of all the class presidents, eight members-at-large and a home room representa- tive from each home room. The council also has four officers of its own who are elected by the entire student body each year. This year the oflicers are Warren Larson, Presi- dentg Robert Pagnini, Vice-Presidentg Matteo Berardi, Treasurerg and Patricia D'Amelio, Secretary. Each and every social and program was thoroughly enjoyed by the students. The association also sends baskets to ill members and spiritual bouquets when there is a death in the immediate family of an association member. The association has done a tremendous job this year and we hope that it has as much success in the future with the able assistance of Miss Catherine Curtin and Mr. Harold Moran. Warren Larson, President Joseph Grillo Robert Pagnini, Vice-President Anthony Deluzio Matteo Berardi, Treasurer Alex Molinari Patricia D'Amelio, Secretary Robert Stoico Nancy Kratszch Eleanor Francesconi Elaine Celozzi Carol Mooradian Ann Tumolo Patricia Cugini Patricia Guerino Leonard Fontecchio Shirley Gareri Michael Powers Beverly Quattrochio Edward Ruscitti Ralph Lumenti Robert Wallace Joseph Gandolii Patricia Alberto Richard Palanzi Lucy Annantonio Charles Laquadara John Santoro Alice Sanborn Mary Moore 60 'MXH' Front Row: Carlos Curral, Joanne Beccia, and Russell Anderson. Second Row: Joseph Alves, Eleanor Lopes, Joyce Reynolds, and Alan Kratszch. uniafzkecf 04044 Gnce again the Junior Red Cross was organized under the direction of Mr. Moran. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council is to cooperate with the Worcester Chapter House, to aid the needy and cheer the sick in Milford, in the Boylston Sanitoriurn, and to carry out the international significance of the Council. This year at Christmas,, favors were made and distributed by the Council to the rest homes of Milford. Other activities during the year include the Easter Nationality Dance and the Food Sale. Both were a success. The ofiicers are: President, Alexander Emanuelg First Vice-President, Russell An- dersong Second Vice-President, Janice Viscionig Third Vice-President, Carlos Curralg Secretary, Mary DeSousag Treasurer, Joanne Beccia. 61 Sitting: Anthony Guerino, John Paradiso, Russell Anderson, Barbara Gilmore, Anthony Valera, Anthony Daltorio, Joyce Reynolds, Patricia Guerino, Mary Federico, Rosemary DeCesare, Mildred Anderson, Marie Cardone, Ann DiGirolamo, Angela Palmieri, Carol Virgilli. Standing: Onige Papelian, Judith Palanzi, Jean Grillo, Georgina Rabaccio, Eleanor Lopes, Alice Coelho, Richard Grifhth. eammeacial Glad The Commercial Club, under the supervision of Miss Eva Burns, again had another successful year. Officers elected Were: President, Joseph Cimino, Vice-President, Lucy Annantoniog Secretary, Helen Ruggierog and Treasurer, Anthony Daltorio. Many meet- ings Were held for discussions of the news to be published. The typists spent many hours getting the various subjects and news to be printed. Several meetings were held at Miss Burns' house to complete all the necessary Work. A dance was held in January for members and their guests. All enjoyed the Commer- cial Club Dance. Several Dr. I. Q. programs Were held in the Lynch Auditorium during the extra per- iods. They were enjoyed by all teachers and students present. On behalf of all members, officers, and the Editor, Jean Grillo, we Wish to thank Miss Burns for her untiring and unselfish aid in assisting us in all activities of the Commercial Club. 62 First Row: Bernard Klein, John Tessicini, Nancy Kratszch, and Donna Niro. Second Row: Ernest Vesperi, Melvin Miller, Raymond Morey, Paul Innis, and Stephen Bilsbury. Third Row: Ann Tumolo, Daniel Glennon, Carol Lally, and Margaret Whelen. '7fae funioa Science Glad The Junior Science Club was organized early in the school year under the capable supervision of Mr. Fred A. Metcalf. In its twenty-third year, the clubls formalities commenced by the election of the following oflicers: President, Bernard Klemg Vice-Pres- ident, Nancy Kratszchg Secretary, John Tessicinig and Treasurer, Donna Niro. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the field of science, and the enthus- iasm shown by the members in conducting their individual experiments has clearly dem- onstrated that the purpose was fulfilled. The other phase of the meetings was the mov- ies, the object of much anticipation, as these modern films pertained to subjects relative to recent scientific developments. The social aspect of the club was climaxed by a dance held in the Spring. It was attended by all the members and many invited guests. Refreshments and favors were distributed, as is the custom, reassuring a most successful evening. Mr. Metcalf, as always, has been the unselfish and modest instigator behind all the club's activities. Without his understanding guidance, the Junior Science Club would not have been the success it was. 63 Left to right: Marjorie Frye, Alice Sanborn, Edna Keeping, Nancy Kratszch, Fredrick Carley, Janice Seastrom. '7Ae Qamch Glad We will never forget our meetings of the Circle De Jeanne D'Arc. Mademoiselle Pianca made us feel as if We were on the French Riviera. She acted as a guide de- scribing in French the pictures on the Wall in her room that were kept at the same con- ditions as on the Riviera. The Officers: Frederick Carley, Presidentg Nancy Kratszch, Vice Presidentg Janice Seastrom, Secretaryg Carol Lally, Treasurer. We all wish to extend our deepest appreci- ation to Miss Pianca, for her kind and sincere interest she had in us during our four years at Milford High School. ' 64 r F Seated, left to right: Barbara Morris, John Tessicini, and Joseph Guerino. Standing, left to right: Robert Pagnini, Wesley Walker, Daniel Glennon, Marjorie Frye, Patricia Guerino, Matteo Berardi, Peter Piscia, and Warren Larson. mmcm Gini When we think of our favorite high school activities in later years, at least fourteen of us cannot help but recall the German Club, commonly called Der Deutscherverein. We will always remember those Fridays when we put our books aside and sang those old German melodies. The tunes of Die Lorelie, Zwei Herzenf' Muss Ich Denn, and many others will always remain in our thoughts. Those poems and worth-while proverbs taught to us by our capable teacher, Miss Margaret Pianca can never be forgotten. In the fall of the year our ofiicers were elected. Joseph Guerino was elected President and Warren Larson as our Vice-President. Marjorie Frye was elected Secretary, and Bob Blackmore received the treasurer's oflice. Barbara Morris and Daniel Glennon were appointed to the program committee. Wesley Walker faithfully served as our pianist throughout the year. Our Christmas and May meetings will forever be happy memories. Miss Pianca stuffed us with apfelkuchen , cookies and cake. Her generosity often overwhelmed us. Our schoolwork was a pleasure with Miss Pianca as our instructor. Although her patience was tried sorely at times, we know and appreciate the good will which she showed to us. We are saying aufwiedersehen as her students, but in future times we know that we will be welcomed back as all those that went before us. 65 I 5 Banc! The Milford High School Band, under the expert direction of Mr. Ben C. Lancisi, again achieved its goal of perfection in music and appearance. One of the features in the summer of last year Was when the band participated in playing at the American Junior Legion Baseball games in Pittsfield. As usual the band was present at all our football games and thrilled us with its stirring marches. At Christmas time many of the members participated in playing Christmas Carols through Milford and Hopedale. The Band practiced through the long Winter months for the annual concert Which was held in May. Some of the numbers featured Were: Prairie Prince, In the Good Old Days, Stardust, South of the Rio, Vincent Youman's Fantasy, and The Bed Time Story. The concert Was considered one of the best. Soon after the concert the band attended the Central Massachusetts Musical Festival in Southbridge and was one of the most colorful and outstanding participants of the day's activities. During this part of the year they also marched in the Memorial Day Exer- cises. To celebrate this successful year the band attended the Boston Pops Concert with Mr. Lancisi. 66 wx, F Gm17 F I if Ll Lit 1 , 4, K YW ,,f ' X 42' gain. . ' W 'A 1 - 1 we ?'f? FFF' f,,,... ELL!! is ' I I Q3QFE1'V'i X gif Q51 25? EQ HTF sn fg f SH 3590-4 I anim paam On the evening of April 18, 1953 the class of 1954 held their Junior Prom in the John C. Lynch auditorium. About seventy-five couples attended this affair. The theme song of the prom was Blue Moon, and the hall was attractively and artistically decorated with a beautiful glittering blue moon and star sil- houettes. Balloons that were dropped from the ceiling were an added attraction. Another highlight of the dance was the choosing of the royal king and queen by the members of the faculty Who attended the prom. Mary Swift and James Scanzaroli Were selected to receive this honor. The Junior Prom Committee was under the supervision of Mr. Francis Cahill, a member of the faculty. The group consisted of various juniors selected by their class- mates to serve on the committee. The mem- bers are: Joseph Gandolfi, chairmang Sarah Ferrante, Secretary. Other members consisted of Sally Clar- ridge, Mary Swift, Joseph Grillo, Mary De Sousa, Richard Demerjian. Zee Glad The Milford High School Glee Club has had another successful year under the cap- able direction of Mr. Alex DiGiannantonio. The Glee Club Was featured at our Armistice Day program, singing many patriotic songs for our entertainment. During the past year the Glee Club has been open to all students at Milford High School. They met on Mondays eager to learn new songs in music appreciation. Among the songs they sang were classical, semi-classical, folk songs, popular songs, and patrio- tic songs. Among the members of the Glee Club the popular songs were especially favor ed. To Mr. DiGiannantonio the Glee Club Wishes to express their sincere thanks for his time and effort in furthering their musical education. 69 Left to right: Miss O'Connell, Robert Blackmore, Nancy Kratszch, Carol Lally, Warren Larson. Qfzalaaical foaled! It has become a Well-known tradition at Milford High that all seniors are required to write an essay on the Constitution of the United States. As all those who went before us, our turn finally arrived. Mr. Tosches made the announcement, and, we turned in our completed documents, self-satisfied and with a hope that somehow our own would manage to be chosen as one of the finest. Five members of our class were chosen to deliver their essays before the entire stu- dent body. Under the excellent instruction of Miss Sadie O'Connell, these winners went through many preliminary rehearsals, iirst in uncertainty and anxiousness but finally in smoothness and without hesitation. The day of the contest came and we watched and listened to our representative de- liver their finished product with poise and excellence. The customary nervousness van- ished completely and everyone agreed that each of the contestants did a marvelous job. Nancy Kratzsch spoke on: In Defense of our Constitutiong Carol Lally followed with: Our Constitution, Worth Having, Worth Defendingg Robert Blackmore orated on: Our Living Constitutiong and Warren Larson concluded with: The Privileges and Respon- sibilities of an American Citizen. Bernard Klem, the fifth speaker, had suddenly become ill and was unable to par- ticipate. Robert Blackmore, declared the final winner by vote of the faculty, represented Mil- ford High at a district American Legion contest. We are extremely proud of our iine orators. 70 X 4. if ' 35,11 H-1 Ar N! in .. Jr ..xt 5 ,s .I .-ip W 'T -. Lf ' ss -sg. First Row: Joanne Beccia, Helen Francesconi, Ann Volpe, Janice Viscioni, Helen Ruggerio, Vice-Presidentg Ann Tumolo, Presidentg Lucille Fino, Treasurer. Second Row: Helen Espanet, Rosanne Sannicandro, Anna Piazza, Cecilia Scanzaroli, Elizabeth Shaver. Third Row: Frederick DeFrancesco, Elena Pizzillo, Nicholas DeLorenzo, Ralph Lumenti. This year Il Circolo Dante was again organized under the able direction of Mr. Gabriel DiBattista. The 1953 officers are: Ann Tumolo, President, Helen Ruggerio, Vice-President, Lucille Fino, Treasurerg and Janice Viscione, Secretary . The purpose of this Italian club is to learn about the customs, the rich culture, and the glorious history of Italy. Under the leadership of Mr. DiBattista, We worked hard to achieve this goal. 71 First Row, left to right: Carmella LaPorta, Marilyn Rose, John Tessicini, Jean Marie Grillo, Bernard Klem, Rita Mancuso, Georgina Rabaccio, Beverly Seghezzi, Ann DiGirolamo. Second Row, left to right: Frederick Carley, Charlotte Humes, Joseph Alves, Kathryn Niro, Joseph Grillo. Wfindlael Show The annual minstrel show at Milford High School was its usual artistic and finan- cial success. We have come to expect great things from these shows and we are never disappointed. The long hours of rehearsal and the work of arranging the show are usually carried on with a real spirit of enthusiasm. Mr. Lancisi has had great suc- cess and we are grateful to him for his efforts. There were times when he swung that whip to keep things moving, but move they did and our plans became a reality. The show opened with Lois Nelson welcoming the audience. The show was based on the four seasons of the year. The first act included Jean Grillo and three other charming girls i'Singing In the Rain. The girls were dressed in colorful slickers. Then came a group of girls singing In Your Easter Bonnet . Following this came All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth. The opening of the show featured John Tessicini and the boys dressed in old fashioned bathing suits, who sang In the Good Old Summer Time. ' The rest of the show consisted of jokes from our talented senior endmen, Joe Grillo, who also sang I Don't Know Why , Fred Carley, and Joe Alves. Kay Niro, dressed in a red night gown and cap sang I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. Camella LaPorta sang a snappy song and was also in a doll dance with Rita Mancuso and a few other girls. As the show went on, there were many song, jokes, and dances by the cast. The chorus helped with the background of many of the songs. The show was directed by Ben C. Lancisi, and the Master of Ceremonies was Bernard Klem. The show ended with the whole Cast sing Auf-Weidersehen. 72 rf , ?Pw'4f 1,: Q V-'fi' ug. ,M-'V Ap, K ...S 5 i ., - 1 H mf- 4 Q f r ,M in ' i if - gr: gg .4 'lap f . X : X 5 f. ' Q fa 5.1 f ff .,i,.NgW, ,,4,,., , . rfisiiiaff T iJ,JJi?7f,L,,f J ff J JI Q J 2 1 if 3 J J J Music by Gen. CHARLES G. DAWES Words by CARL SIGMAN i 2 1 1 1 i 551' ,g 3 , ' ' 1'1?2Tf?1- Price -40-2 in U,SyA. h ,, :wifi 1' A f r ymmkflm nas Wnfasfflnl una' IM 1 I , I A 'NH Hanan V X, 1A - , If 4 i Q A XXL! if -fAl!i,i , .fi A LV v v f' lp, i x ' , Q ' . va Backs -- Larson, Stoico, Grillo, Pagnini Brown, Ramelli, Curral, Anika, Gandolfi, Iacovelli, Arcudi Waalfdall 1 The Milford High School 1953 football squad has enjoyed one of its best seasons in the last few years. After losing the opening game to Clinton, the team came back to humiliate Marl- boro 55-6. The three senior ball carriers Co-Captains Bob Pagnini, and Joe Grillo, and Warren Larson scored two touchdowns each while the linemen played heads-up ball the entire season. The next game was a moral triumph for the favored Maynard team as they tied 6-6 in a game played at that town. We met undefeated Hudson High and gave them quite a scare. The final score was 19-0, but with a few breaks we couldl have won. We defeated Franklin, Webster, and Stoughton in that order. We met a newcomer to our schedule for our Thanksgiving ball game. This team was St. Bernard's of Fitch- burg, replacing our long-time rival St. Mary's. However, we still managed to have a happy Thanksgiving dinner by overtaking this new club by a large margin. The seniors played great ball as they bowed out of high school football. Pagnini, Grillo and Larson all scored touchdownsg Piscia played a great defensive game, Cur- ral and Marseglia were wonderful on both oiense and defense. Prospects for next year look good for Coaches Charles Brucato, John Calagione, and Charles Espanet with several veterans returning. SCHEDULE Date Milford Opponent Sept. 26 Milford at Clinton ,. H 0 13 Oct. 11 ..,, Marlboro at Milford . 55 6 Oct. 18 .,.., . Milford at Maynard ,. ..... ...., 6 6 Oct. 24 .,.. Hudson 'at Milford . 0 19 Nov. 1 ...,.. Milford at Franklin ..,......... ...... . . 15 0 Nov. 7 Webster at Milford .....,, ,. 19 12 Nov. 15 . ...,. Stoughton at Milford ,... ., ,...,,.. 35 7 Nov. 27 .,,,..... St. Bernard's at Milford ,. .,,. ,. 27 6 76 v 4 fel :wi 1 YQY- ll ! ,- C7 xxv 1 1 I its 0 I ll Fi'lQ F7 I 11. x ' . F ....-.ff . AS 1 love '1lnnug... Gmi'7 i 1 1 li ll il lfll W lil Il iii 11 11 LI il'H W f I :Giga l Nia-Q SH 5390-4 eart wil b The undefeated Jayvees, led by Captain Tony Guerino, won the Midland League First Row, left to right: Marcell, Larson, DeLuzio, Brown, Pagnini, J. Guerino, Stoico, A. Guerino, Berardi, and Liberto. Second Row, left to right: Morcone, Cahill, Rosati, Creasia, Anika, Arcudi, Rett, Manoogian, Coach J. Francis Cahill. Kfuhezfddl Basketball at Milford High has become one of the three major sports. The team, operating under the direction of Coach J. Francis Cahill, has been consistently a good one. Probably its best game of the past season was played against Clinton. Milford showed its best ability in this game beating Clinton 73-69. Clinton had an advantage in height, but our boys came through with a win. In the Town Schoolboy Series against St. Mary's, we were defeated in two games. As was true throughout the season we were on even terms, and even ahead at times, but fell victim to the exceptional height and play of St. Mary's. Bob Stoico, Ronnie Brown, and Co-Captain Joe Guerino led the team in scoring. Co-Captains Bob Pagnini and Joe Guerino, Matty Berardi, Warren Larson, and Tony Guerino will be lost by graduation, but with several veterans returning the future looks good. Championship. SCHEDULE Milford at Southboro . ...., 63 72 Alumni at Milford 48 37 Franklin at Milford 48 61 Alumni at Milford 73 72 Maynard at Milford 54 61 Hudson at Milford 59 66 Milford at Franklin 38 47 Marlboro at Milford .. , ,..., 57 42 Southboro at Milford . Maynard at Milford Milford at Hudson ,..... St. Mary's at Milford Clinton at Milford ...... Milford at St. Mary's Our Lady's at Milford First Row: Ralph Lumenti, Henry Covino, Eddy Costello, Matteo Berardi, Joe Alves, Bob Pagnini, Ronald Brown, Bob Stoico, Pete Piscia. Second Row: Eddy Ruscitti, Manoog Manoogian, Lou Noferi, Coach Brucato, Anthony DeLuzio, Alfred Tomaso, Gardner Rett. Third Row: Robert Mancuso, Lawrence Bonetti, Vincent Liberto, Joe Arcudi, and James Martello. 0ur Baseball team this year is really a good one, with pitchers who consider a three- hit shutout a bad day, and with players who grumble at two for four, Mr. Brucato finds time to smile and admit that his is a pretty good club. Bob Stoico pitched a no-hit, no- run game at Fino Field. Not only was the attendance at the game very small, but the newspapers gave credit to his big brother Joe, a star in his own right at Boston Uni- versity. A week later Ralph Lumenti pitched another no-hit, no-run game against Maynard. This time the newspapers had the correct name and We then became quite famous as the only school to post two no-hitters by different pitchers against the same team. Maynard has the unhappy distinction of being the one of the few teams in schoolboy history to be beaten in this manner twice in the same season by the same team. 'Ihe all around play of Captain Joe Alves, Matt Berardi, and Bob Pagnini has played an important part in the season's record. These three will be the only graduating seniors, and prospects for the future look good. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1953 Milford Opponent April 17 fFridayJ Framingham at Milford ...,.... rain April 24 fFridayJ Milford at Clinton .. .....l.. 2 1 April 29 fWed.J Wellesley at Milford 2 4 May 1 fFridayJ Maynard at Milford 9 0 May 5 fTuesdayJ Milford at Marlboro 16 2 May 8 CFridayJ Franklin at lVIilford .,.....,.. rain May 12 CTuesdayJ Milford at Maynard 13 0 May 15 fFridayj Milford at Hudson .,..,,...... rain May 19 fTuesdayj Marlboro at Milford May 20 fWed.J Milford at Framingham May 22 fFridayJ Hudson at Milford May 26 fTuesdayl Clinton at Milford May 30 fSaturdayJ St. Mary's at Milford June 3 CWed.J Milford at Wellesley June 6 fSaturdayJ Milford at St. Mary's 80 VL J H 3 J J J HQ 1 Ig' J JJ.rJg JJJJIJ. l 1' I' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row, left to right: Charles Laquidara, Walter Swift, Donald Bell, Melvin Miller, Charles Coniaris, Tony Leite, Wesley Walker, Joe Capece, Sumner Auerbach, Joe Furcinitti, Happy O Keefe. Back Row, left to right: John Tessicini, David Atheton, Fred Carley, Capt, Paul Bazi- gian, Coach Francis fFitterJ Cahill, Capt. Tony Guerino, Fred DeWolfe, Richard Demergian, Joe Morcone, Jimmy Calarese. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Front Row, left to right: Henry Covino, Sumner Auerbach. Back Row, left to right: Fred DeWolfe, Donald Taylor, Louis Noferi, Vinnie Marseglia. X rss' 4 X173 f W, X YEL? GIRLS BASKETBALL Louise Bianchi, Diana Dreisbach, Beverly Hanscom, Claudina Pyne, Lucille Fiske. Second Row. Geraldine Scioli, Mary Moore, Miss Vasile, Rosemary McDonough, and Joyce Blackner. CHEERLEADERS Carmella LaPorta, Joanne Beccia, Elaine Celozzi, Alice Sanborn. Second Row: Lorraine Ferraro, Mary Casasanta, Margaret Whelen, Louise Brogioli, and Joan Drew. , - 4 if ,, an an Q ff , X M, 'i ' ' K! 5 iv, . v A , I 'vm V, If I ' fi ' 2 ,,,r a i A 7 I V t In VW, ,, gi A f , M11 ff A f n A 'flu ..., Z L.. 2? 2 QZPIS . 5 ,f ,,, Vffff, , ,, ci Em A J JEHO J J J J Q..1 ' d, .I V '4 J f.f 4 - , 1 I I J 1J-I'-f -H.: A J J I -H J ,J JJ r fl I, BEST DRESSED Bernard Klem and Rita Mancuso 5 rf xx ,sf , f vu .Sw - ,X rf- -AM. ,VA 3 . ,Q M . K . elau peadanalfied 144. C!!-04841 fy memleeu of cladd of 1953 BEST LOOKING Barbara Gilmore and Russell Anderson MOST POPULAR John Tessicini and Kathryn Niro MOST COURTEOUS Robert Connoni and Barbara Morris' MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Robert Blackmore and Katherine Miller -Iwi BEST DANCERS Carmella LaPorta and Daniel Glennon .4-.avvff MOST LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED MOST DIGNIFIED Nancy Kratzsch and Warren Larson Barbara Gilmore and Bernard Klem MUST SERIOUS MOST STUDIOUS Katherine Miller and Robert Blackmore Carol Lally and Robert Blackmore BEST ATHLETES BEST NATURED Rfvbert Pagnifli afld Mary Federico John Tessicini and Marie Cardone MOST ARTISTIC MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED Joseph Guerino and Nancy Kratzsch Wesley Walker and Jean Grillo ,M ., , ' Mt ey- ' Q as gt' if fi Vg 'gislgiayf Jfanaa Qaaup. The class of 1953 looks with pride to the ten seniors who have earned the distinc- tion of being placed on this year's Honor Group. When our four-year scholastic aver- age was compiled. Mr. Tosches announced the names of these people at a class assem- bly. They are as follows, according to alphabetical order: Robert Blackmore, Anthony Daltorio, Jean Grillo, Joseph Guerino, Nancy Kratzsch, Carol Lally, Warren Larson, Katherine Miller, Elaine Oldiield, Ann Tumolo. It was also learned that Warren Larson and Elaine Oldfield had attained the high- est averages and would speak at graduation. Hearty congratulations were extended to everyone of these scholars. We can never forget these people who achieved a goal so excellent and Worthy. It was too bad Bob Blackmore Was missing when the above picture of the honor group was taken. 89 f , 'Z' 3194 7 Seniaa 016.44 First Row, left to right: Frederick Carley, Daniel Glennon, Bernard Klem, John Tessicini, Warren Larson, Matteo Berardi, Robert Pagnin, and Joseph Guerino. Second Row, left to right: Alice Sanborn, Marjorie Frye, Joyce Reynolds, Ann Andreano, Marilyn Rose, Barbara Gilmore, Ann Volpe, Eleanor Bibbo, and Beverly Seghezzi. Third Row, left to right: Alice Coelho, Mildred Anderson, Robert Connoni, Barbara Morris, Carol Virgilli, Charlotte Hurnes, Angela Palmieri, Joseph Alves ,and Joseph Grillo. Fourth Row, left to right: Russell Anderson, Ernest Vesperi, Katherine Miller, Nancy Kratzsch, Kathryn Niro, Joyce Farr, Rosemary DeCesare, Peter Piscia, and John Bushnell. 90 -5, fl i 1 1 Y 1 l . ,.,....-.- .,..,.... M, ,,.w.,.a,saa ........,,.Q x --N---'-1--I K ... ..... 1.., - .Q A 4 aw z, X .. F , .... - fig, f - 2 an me Q4 ' '21, if T + , ',,lw5gi.lfk.i A Vi-,ww , ly itiigig. J 4 ff 4' 4 f Wx if A-,gg ,fra ,sun Q iffy , -ij, ,? f, V li Seniafa 0344 First Row, left to right: Robert Carboni, John Paradiso, Onige Papelian, Vincent Marseglia, Anthony Daltorio, Richard Griifith, and Anthony Guerino. Second Row, left to right: Shirley Gareri, Joanne Beccia, Janice Seastrom, Ann Tumolo, Rita Mancuso, Patricia Guerino, Jean Grillo, Donna Niro, and Mary Federico. Third Row, left to right: Helen Marcolini, Helen Francesconi, Winston Walker, Raymond Morey, Georgina Rabaccio, Marie Cardone, Ann DiGirolarno, John DeMacedo, Melvin Miller, and Eleanor Lopes. Fourth Row, left to right: Elaine Celozzi, Harry Dostourian, Frank Lom- bardi, Judith Palanzi, Edna Keeping, Anthony Valera, Carlos Curral, and Carmella LaPorta. 91 NAME Joseph Alves Mildred Anderson Russell Anderson Ann Andreano Dorothy Barr Paul Bazigian Joanne Beccia Matteo Berardi Eleanor Bibbo Robert Blackmore John Bushnell Robert Carboni Marie Cardone Frederick Carley Robert Connoni Elayne Celozzi Joseph Cimino Alice Coelho Carlos Curral Anthony Daltorio Rosemary DeCesare John DeMacedo Ann DiGirolamo Harry Dostourian Paul Eden Joyce Farr Mary Federico Helen Francesconi Marjorie Frye Shirley Gareri Barbara Gilmore Daniel Glennon Richard Griffith Jean Grillo Joseph Grillo Anthony Guerino Joseph Guerino Patricia Guerino Charlotte Humes ANSWER Joey Millie Russ Ann Dottie Puisy Joanne Matt Eleanor Blacky Johnny Bob Marie Nick Bob Hose Joe Ding Al Curral Tony Rosemary Dema Annabelle Dusty Paul Joy Butch Francia Margie Shirley Barb Danny Dick Jeanie Joe Tony Joe Patti Charlette S HABITAT Gene's Home J Sz J Home Uxbridge Walter's Dairy J Sz J J Ka J Stork Shop Home Soda Shoppe J 8a J J Sz J Bowlaway J 8: J J Sz J J Sz J Zel's House Gene's Bowlaway J Sz J Gene's J Sz J Gene's J SL J Millbury, Mass. J Sz J Marie's Home Movies with Harry Zel's House In dark corners J KL J Murray's Office 58 Grove St. Harry's Renda's Zel's House Epicure IDENTIFYING MARKS Dimples Blue eyes Freckles Smile Smile Big nose Red ? hair Spots in eyes Voice Dimples Dimples Dimples Cats' eyes Freckles Loafers Birthmark Dimples Dimples Wavy hair Wavy hair Scare Dimples Dimples Laugh Just handsome Dimples Smile Dimples Freckles Big brown eyes Turned up nose Big blue clyclop Glasses Freckles Cowboy boots Curly hair Ding-Toed Smile Smile GUILTY OF Hitting Girls No License Driving Hot Rod No License Chewing Gum Driving Buick Being Moody Being Shy ? Riding in Chrysler Blushing Being Shy Teasing Girls Gum Chewing Forgetfulness Being Serious Chewing Gum Hot Rodding Blushing Arguing Driving Hot Rod Chewing Gum Going Steady Riding in Chev. Being late for school Driving Ford Never Being Home Being a Tomboy Talking in School Driving too fast Hot Rod Chewing Gum Shaving Driving a Hot Rod Taking My Time Roaming Through School Flirtation Sarcastic Looks Talking Driving A Hot Rod PREFERS Marilyn Monroe Blonds Girls Bob Singing Brunettes Bucc's Truck Dancing Georgie Reading Brunettes Freshman Girls Bucc's Truck Brunettes Green Eyes Dark Haired Boys Black Haired Girls Boys Sports Blonds, Redheads Dark Haired Boys Fifi Bob Sports Blondes Airforce Handsome Men Handsome Men Dark Hair Movies Blond Hair Pickles and Milk Blondes Johnny Brunettes Brunettes Cool Music Boys Chevrolet SECRET AMBITION MIGHT BECOME Going to Dedham Meeting M. Lanza Toast of Wash. D. C. Dating Secret Love Television Star Getting Rich Fast Own Mansion Playing Baseball Travel Trumpeter Playing Golf Go To Washington Travel B. T. O. Illinois Jaquet Mrs. Valerio Cowboy Dating Bob Giggi Football Coach Millionaire Travel Travel Travel Travel Dating J. Russell Air Plane Hostess Waves Dating John Derek Meeting Movie Stars Marry Harry Marry a Millionaire To Have A Harem Millionaire Concert Pianist Seeing Sarah See the World A Sax Player Dancing A Disc-Jockey Baseball Player Secretary Accountant Wife in 10 yrs. Airline Hostess Business Man Nurse Engineer Mrs. Engineer Mechanic Cabinet Maker Mrs. Major in A. F. Billing Clerk An Angel Piano Player Secretary Policeman Accountant Secretary Mechanic Mrs. Sailor Carpenter Secretary Officer in Waves T. V. Star Nurse Housewife Secretary Orthodonist Accountant Secretary Air Force Mechanic Architect Secretary Merchandise Buyer NAME Edna Keeping Bernard Klem Alan Kratzsch Nancy Kratzsch Carol Ann Lially Carmella LaPorta Warren Larson Frank Lombardi Eleanor Lopes Rita Mancuso Helen Marcolini Vincent Marseglia Katherine Miller Melvin Miller Raymond Morey Barbara Morris Donna Niro Kathryn Niro Elaine Oldfield Judith Palanzi Robert Pagnini Angela Palmeri Ongie Papelian John Paradiso Peter Piscia Georgina Rabaccio Joyce Reynolds Marilyn Rose Alice Sanborn Janice Seastrom Beverly Seghezzi John Tessicini Ann Tumolo Anthony Valera Carol Virgilli Ernest Vesperi Ann Volpe Wesley Walker ANSWE Eddie Bernie Al Nanc Carol Birdie Sunt Frankie Ellie Rita Helen Vin Kathy Mick Ray Barbara Zelda Kay Elaine Judy Pega Angela Ongie Johnny Pete Georgie Jo Marilyn Al Jan Bev Tess Ann Tony Carol Ernie Queenie Wes RS HABITAT J Sz J Six Feet Under 56 Pine Street Myran's Cellar J 8a J Epicure West St. Milford Auto Sales J 8: J Epicure W. T. Grant Co. Renda's On the Road Town Park J 8: J J Sz J Home Epicure Purchase St. Bear Hill Hopedale J 8z J Red Shutter N eilan's Renda's Gene's Ann's House Ann's House State Theatre Baby Sitting Helen's House Zelda's House J Sz J N. M. D. A. Club J 8a J Billiard Parlor Movies J Sz J IDENTIFYING MARKS Blue Eyes That Look Girl's Class Ring Long Legs Giggles Smile Haircut Wavy Hair Brown Eyes Long Fingernails Brown Eyes Beauty Spots Glasses Curly Hair Blue Eyes Reddish Hair Clammy Hands Pigeon-Toed Beauty Marks Laugh Short Stature Wavy Hair Black Hair Glasses Large Proboscis Giggle Crushed Finger Freckles Wiggley Walk Freckles Freckles Beauty Mark on Hip Freckles Crew Cut Eyes Overalls Freckles Shyness GUILTY OF Going to Movies Breathing Drawing Caricatures Procrastination Laughing Joking Homework Lending Driving Too Fast Talking About Fashion Arguing Talking Graduating Blushing Contaminating Chem. Lab. Arguing Taking Time Absent Mindedness Mischief Always Eating Blushing Invading Border Chewing Gum Driving Nash Traveling Catching Colds Passing the Buck Smoking A Pipe Holding Quarter Notes Two Beats Always Eating Walking To A Sz P Blushing Jelly Bean Remarks Blushing Card Shark Buying Records Clock Watching Chewing Gum Absenteeisrn PREFERS Tall Blond Men Siberian Vacation Florina Vacations Pickles Mike Weekends Chryslers Riding Tom Cats Curly Hair Girls Traveling Brunettes Blondes Dancing Sleep Eggie Handsome Men Curly Haired Boys Outdoor Life Brunettes Blondes Girls Swimming Boys Florida Monty Dark Haired Boys Handsome Men B-6 Live Parties Red Hair Out of Town Girls Tony Money Date S. Granger Music 95 SECRET AMBITION To Be Miss America Husband Date French Girls Bareback Rider Politician Lady Wrestler U. S. President Beat Stitch Travel Marry Stan Kenton To Date Julie LaRosa Money Meeting People Inventing Fly A Jet Traveling Psycologist To Grow To Date Julie LaRosa Pitcher for Red Sox Major League Ball Player Millionaire Date Chris Jorgenson Going To School Own Ledge Hole Marry a Millionaire Driving Stolen Cars Talk Back to Ben Travel Kiss Farley Granger Date Joe DiMaggio To own Hot Rod Travel Musician Marriage Making 1 :30 Announcements Band Vocalist Symphony Orchestra MIGHT BECOME President Obstetrician Pilot Illustrator Teacher Housewife Chemist Mechanic Secretary Wife Wave Bachelor Missionary Engineer Pilot Nurse Dietitian Secretary Secretary Manicurist Dentist Vice-President of Bank Woman Hater Who Knows Recluse Wrestler Wrestler Old Maid Secretary Nurse A Mrs. Engineer Nurse Admiral Secretary Photographer Skating Champion Truant Officer N ,. Y' First Row, l to r: Joseph Gianetti, Patricia Luchini, Lena Marcolini, Mary Swift, Helen Ross, Helen Rug'g'iero, Elaine Dion, Lois Nelson, Sandra Lenares, Mary DeSousa, Joseph Gandolfi, Patricia Kelly, Kathryn Grant, Geraldine Daltorio, Virginia Pederzoli, Geraldine Scioli, John Bianchi. Second Row. l to r: Barbara Luchini, Arnda Harris, Joanne Hatten, Theresa Basile, Lucy Annantuonio, Ann Areano, Veronica Abretti, Madeline Bega, Cecelia Scan- zaroli, Dorothy Hesson, Eleanor Spear, Carol Conway, Agnes Wallent, Margaret Bruce, Roseann O'Keefe, Anna Piazza, Evelyn Spilski, Grace Ruggierou Elvira Tessicini, Joseph Morcone, Frederick Maffia. Third Row, 1 to r: Edward Rizoli, Edward Costello, Robert Marino, Russell Barr, V Anthony DeLuzio, Joseph Grillo, Jay Crowley, Frederick DeFrancesco, Nicholas Di Lorenzo, James Calarese, George Grant, Anthony Cimino, Charles Coniaris, Anthonio Leite, Frank Gandolfl, Gaetano Bonina, Mark Moran, Michael Tocci, Henry Covino, anion elau Front Row, l to r: Joseph Consigli, Louise Anderson, Lucille Fino, Mary Ellen Fitz- patrick, Sara Ferrante, Janice Viscione, Alex Molinari, Helen Espanet, Claire Gallipeau, Joanne Sannicandro, Veronica Healy,,Margaret Whelen, Nancy Vasile, Nancy Seastrom, Donald Taylor. Second Row, l to r: Jean Richardson, Carol DePaolo, Myrna Duffy, Beverly Quattrocchio, Rose D'Amico, Grace Petti, Paula Capone, Marie Vecchiolla, Barbara Morrill, Bar- bara Schiavo, Eleanor Bibbo, Arlene Giacomelli Vera Williams, Josephine Lioce, Roseann Sannicandro, Elena Pizzilo, Patricia D'Amelio, Sally Clarridge, Beverly Hanscom, Louise Calabrese, Joan Drew, Elaine Gibson, Peter Rosati. Third Row, l to r: Joseph Diotalevi, Ronald Cahill, John Julian, Alexander Emmanuel, Ronald Brown, Albert Di Vitto, Joseph Tavano, Joseph Chappell, Anthony Villani, Kenneth Morey, Richard Demerjian, Arthur Iacovelli, Charles Ramelli, Robert Stoico, Raphael Lumenti, Vincent Beltramini, Ernest Cattani, Leonard Lynch, Alfred Beccia. in 5 x il Q- First Row, l to r: Richard Tomaso, Beverly Giacomelli, Rita Guerino, Rita Tomaso, Laura Covino, Genevieve Volpe, Michael Powers, Loraine Ferraro, Patricia Bega, Theresa Dias, Florence Bazigian, Louise Brogioli, Barbara Bracci, Gabriel Forna- c1ar1. Second Row, l to r: John Glennon, Marie Coronato, Claire Mongiat, Joanne Rossetti, Carol Mooradian, Eleanora Francesconi, Jeanne Guido, Antonette Consigli, Mary Casasanta, Elaine Brilliant, Ann Volpe, Lorraine Gandolphi, Patricia Ahearn, Patricia Manning, Janice Kennelly, Claudina Pyne, Stephen Billsbury. Third Row, l to r: Louis Pomponio, James Calcagni, John D'Allessandro, Joseph Niro, Alfred Tomaso, John Pilla, John Santoro, Dominic Dalesio, Robert Manguso, Anthony Manzola, Gardner Rett, Joseph Arcudi, Frederick DeWolfe, Frank Romanazzi. Sopfnomcvze C' au First Row, l to r: Bernard Consoletti, Francine Alberto, Dina Alves, Marie DiGirolamo, Helen Aslanian, Lois Valakis, John Glennon, Charlotte Stone, Frances DeBoer, Ann Maloney, Carmen Karle, Geraldine D'Arcangelo, Joseph Furnichetti. Second Row, l to r: Anthony Consoletti, Eileen Humes, Catherine Marino, Rosalie DeSantis, Lucille Fiske, Louise Anderson, Barbara Burford, Barbara DeLuca, Jean Lancisi, Shirley Diorio, Louise Pasacanc, Marilyn MacFarlane, Jane Dwyer, Joyce Blackler, Arleen DeBoer, Dorothy Coniaris, Carol Barsamian, Marsia Balzarini, June Peel, William Mathews. Back Row, l to r: Donald Paradiso, Francis Homand, John Tosches, Carl DiGregorio, George Cameron, John Pauly, Thomas Glennon, Donald Quattrochio, Joseph Iada- rola, Louis Noferi, Donald Creasia, Frank Mastroianni, Louis Buscone, Nicholas Piantedosi, and Edward Clem. ' ,V ,' is A, , ,, ',,f ,V , ,rf f'r't he r J Aa f Xl, - Kneeling from l to r: Frederick Lucier, Alfred Vesperi, James Lancia, John Pizzillo, Arthur O'Keefe, Charles Clarke. First Row, l to r: Leonard Fontecchio, Carol Belforti, Janice Lombardi, Sally Mowatt, Beverly Saracino, Jean Wright, Mary Moore, Edward Ruscitti, Beverly Serrano, Doris Dwyer, Louise Capece, Diana Dreisbach, Eleanor Annantuonio, Patricia Cugini, Melvin Muradian. Second Row, l to r: Ronald Goldberg, Dolores Cenedella, Eleanor Petrilli, Miriam LaBrie, Arlene Pederzoli, Carole Colabello, Betty Tognazzi, Anne Zampino, Carol Strobeck, Elaine D'Amico, Dorothy Sanborn, Barbara Bartera, Donna Barnard, Donna Farese, Donna Cimino, June Costantino, Grace Creasia, Ann Mele, Jeanne DiBattista, Lena Giacomuzzi, Rosemary Guido, Mary Ricci, Thomas Birmingham. Third Row, l to r :Richard Guidotti, Thomas Bonina, John Areano, Paul Ferretti, Richard Volman, Michael DeSalvia, Steven Jionzo, William D'Allessandro, James Till, William Dalton, Paul Bozzini, Wayne Morey, William Nixon, Lowell Pinkham, Barry Newmark. Qmhmm Gian Kneeling from l to r: Nichloas Lanzetta, Edwin Roy, Benjamin Vitalini,, Charles Laquidara. First Row, l to r: Richard Wallace, Rachael Dagnese, Ruth Purdy, Valerie Nixon, Norma Gouveia, Jean Celozzi, Rosemary Blascio, Josephine Lioce, Joann Stoico, Harold Williams, Rose Mary McDonough, Elizabeth Karle, Sandra Glatky, Patricia Edmands, Jean Elliott, Marie Schiapucci, Robert Wallace. Second Row, l to rn Craig Middough, Wallace St. John, Richard Palanzi, Nicholas Pizzaro, Rosemary Trongone, Patricia Alberta, Arlene Tocci, Gloria Hoilo, Vir- ginia Alberto, Marjorie Aurgemma, Beverly Hewson, Antoinette Carrabba, Norma Simmons, Grace Watson, Marie Mazzarelli, Louise Bianchi, Janice Adams, John Cocchiarella, Richard Taylor, Nicholas Santoro, John Grifiith. Third Row, l to r: John Pilla, Daniel Curran, Thomas Maloof, Anthony Dalio, Milton Jenkins, Walter Swift, John Sannicandro, David Atherton, Gino Caracino, Law- rence Bonetti, Ju Shu Dick, Anthony D'Onofrio, Robert Brown, Herbert Pitt, Vin- gent Scirocco, Michael Meldonian, Joseph Puntonio, Lawrence Kurlansky, Joseph apece. qi we aa, nz., We aw, MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Emu-on FACULTY ADVISER MATTEO BERARDI .1 GERARD SWEENEY BUSINESS MANAGER BERNARD KLEM June l'7, 1955 Dear Friends, We have now reached our goal and have published the 69th edition of the Oak, Lily and Ivy. This book would have been infinitely more difficult, or perhaps entirely impossible to produce, were it not for the generous help of our many friends. We offer especial thanks to the merchants of Milford and surrounding areas for their consistent contribu- tions over a long period of years. We highly recom- mend them to you as being Worthy of your patronage. We also Wish to thank the Worcester County Electric Company for allowing us to use their office for our food saleg Mrs. Helen Enman for the use of the cafe- teria for our school food salesg Miss Margaret Pyne for maintaining our financial recordsg and all our sponsors who helped to make this book possible. We sincerely hope that in future years this book Will serve as a pleasant reminder of our four happy and profitable years at Milford High School. THE CAK, LILY AND IVY COMMITTEE By Bernard Klem Business Manager BK: pg Q,reQQ,QQ,4, gggeee QQQQQQQQ444 .4.4vo4Q ooeooeeofoooeo e4 evo' 44444444 4,5 45.5.5.5 5... .A 4:44. 4. .8 ...4...x..:....4'.4l.........44........... 33... 4. .4404 4.4.4 .......f..b.....l....44.4.4...4.4.,....... .....4,...4...4. .54 .4 ..... .4 6.3.5......4.....4...4A. -5- 4. .54 .g. -:. .g. -E' .g. 'S' 4' 1. 1' 'gg 404 A Q S' 4- 4:4 -:Q .f. 4. We 4 4 4. .:. 1 lllg ll ll C SS ll Ill' 1 If! 4' Sll 0 S C 6 0 ' Q- .E. 4 ff -14 .g. -Z' 1 0 0 1. 4. 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'z' Q voovvvovvovf yovavevoQevooavoaavoovovoovoovovfov 'ENE'4,4,4,,Z,4,,:,,Z,,:,,!,,2,,:,,2..:,.g..Z,.:..:..Z..,..g..,..:..,..5..6..,..,..,..,..,..Q.,,. .,..,..l..s..6..6..b..5..5..4.....,..503....a..L..,..,..L..5..4.....5..5..,..,..,..5..5..A..,.9.6. . .. . . . . . . ........,,..,. -vQooQQvQ0Qw:.fQwf..,'Ng..2..f..Q..:..:..1..:+vfv.1w:.4.44.11Qui..:..1..:..:s,1..:..:..: .g..g. 4.4..g..g..,..,..g..,..g..g..,..g..,.g..g..,..g..,..g..,.g.f,..,-qw,-f,w,f-,n,f ,- ,uf ,wr vs 'ir 2 '5' A Friencll Loan from 'S' -sf . y gg H. M. Curtlss ,ig ' J 2 Berardl Loan Company .li 'Ie' '5' 'Y' C C 4' ji: 1S a Helping Hand when Cal 6 Lumber ompany 5 'Q' 'I' 4. 4. 'gs You Need Money 5' Vs! 6' if I I Milford Massachusetts 5. 198 Main Street Milford .2 .sv +20 'i' 'I' Q' J 53 if . 4. ' 'i' T? , K' in Cornpllrnents of 'gf .g. Read All the School News 4. .g. '5' 'E' 53 Varney Brothers if 1 'x' 4. H1 the .9 'fr' 'Z' + Sand 6- Gravel Company .F '!' 'I' 'Z' . . QI. Milford Daily News 353 4. Milford and Bellingham 5. . ., . .2. 4' 'Z' .9 .'. vzeuivvz vie Znzwzvvfvvzvvzwzvvf vzvozvvzwzozufuznz Qzovzuzvrzuzuzvvzwzwzvvznvzvozovzvozo Q: oznotoorvozvvzvfo :Q 1 Q: .surest Zn: ozoozo zutnzefnz vt vIQv:n:ov:u2n!0bvfn:ov!vv3o ?..g..g..g..g..g..5..5..2.,fr.3.,:,,3,,3,,:,,:,,:,,! ,:,,z, 302, I ,:,,:, 3,5 :,:..3..:..3..g. g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..f..g..g.g..g .g..g..g..g..g. 'X' J .? if .,. . 3. 'E' .3 jg 'Q' .g. 'Ez .g. 4' lf' 45. COMPLIMENTS OF .if 'X' lo + 3. if 'E' .'. 'i' vi. Q20 as If' .1. 'Q' 'sf .fl : w OI' 61' IIOC OIH an g Q Q? 3? S' 'f ., 'E' 'I' 4' .g. 'Q' J' C - . entral Street Milford, Massachusetts 3 . 'it .g. ? 'I' :' fi' w' + 33 4' 'I' .Y 4, w' 4. 'Z ! ! i i i''Z ! Z Z ! 'I Z i I''Z I Z Z ! I I ! Z 2''! ? i Z Z Z ? Z Z 'Z-'I''Zvi''Z''Z 2 Z 2 Z''Z''Z''Iwi''Z''I''Z''! Z !''Z 2 ! ! i i ? E ! ! 2 i i i' Y 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Q 4. 0.0 . v Q. . 4.0 . . 4. v .. . Z .. . Q v Q 0 Q v -2. 3. Q .. 2 .5 's .5 Q ,. Q 'I' 4.0 fli 4. Q 4. 4. . 4. 4.4.4. ..,4. ve Q v vv'vQ vvav ov ooo 4 4 ova vo 4 . lncorporated l85l Milford Savings Bank Mortgages Open Friday Evenings from 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. for the Convenience of our Depositors 236 Main Street Milford Home National Bank The Bank with the Chime Clock Commercial Accounts Savings Departments Member of the Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation 221 Main Street Milford Compliments of Milford National Bank Main Street Milford Compliments of Milford Federal Loan and Savings Association Main Street Milford 44.4.4.4 ' Y..:..f..f...' 2 ' ' ' ' 1 v 1 '4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ' 4.4.4.... ' ' ' f ...f ' 3.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. .i..i..f..:..f..f..I..t..f..Z..: ' ' ' v ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' '.:..1..f..I..z. Q f 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.f ' 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 5,0 . 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' .fs 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 'Z' ff 4' .QQ Qoqoo oaov vo 4 94,94 ,....,.....I..Z....... ..4...fnf...... .n. uf.. 0 . W . Coffin Sr on, Inc. Processors and Distributors of Superior Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS Deliveries in Milford, Mendon, Hopedale, Medway, Caryville, Hopkinton, and Bellingham Mendon, Massachusetts Tel. Milford 610 QQQQQQQQ v vovovvobvyoo ao Q vooov Q v 4 4 oo 4 A A o as Q Q Q , 1.2 I4.1442..54.jayQ..fs.zufny.f..f..f..f..Z..2..f.Q..:..I..2..f0Q..f..Q4.f4+f fufnfuf..fugufs.144..Q.Q44.1.sys?4j..?.f..f..2nf4.24f:..f..2..f4Qui.Qui..,.,.ju.uf..:4.1uf. .Q 3 'E' Z' Compliments of Q 31 Compliments of ,QI .14 Sgt. Iohn W. Powers ,Z . . . y. Post 59 Louis Fashion Shop 3. 'Z' 3. -2' 5. - - -Q American Legion 'Z' 'f' 'I' Miliord Massachusetts ji' 15.1 Memorial Building Milford .ff 4. 'Z' 3 C .f 'E' 151 Compliments oi , fl: 3, Compliments oi 4. 'Z' '5' l I .4 William H. Casey Store Q40 l 'S' 4. The Bowker Clothing Co. 35 .ff lncorporated +I' - 'Y' 163-165 Main sneer Milford Mllfofd Massachuseffs yr. be 4. .if J. J- f 1 'za-:Q-zwz'-:-.20-s--:A-1'-1'-ewzwzq-2-1'-wana.-zwz'-z-'asus'-fnzuz' .19.:Mz.-:.+-:.-zM:..a-:--nw:-sz.-:A-14+-wwf'-:Mal-:Qeb-zuzwzwe.-:A-:A-ab-:QQWEO .g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g . . 1 . 1 3.1 .pq 1 3.3.g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g. 'S' 02' 30 34 .L 3. 4. .g. Compliments of Compliments of 'til , . -Q4 .24 -f. .3. 53 Seaver's Express Inc 5 6 I ' . 4 Milford Hardware, Inc. . 4. v Tel. 234 2 jj 195 Main Street Miliord . 3 5. Z5 East Main Street Milford . .Q Z ii I 5 If . .fs , Q 4. Compliments ot Q, O. r Compliments of f Henry Hogan 4. '20 .g. 060 I 55. J MEN S WEAR I. F. Sargeant ffl if Arrow Shirts .fl , Mallory Hats 151 4, Funeral Service 3, 4. lnterwoven Hose 3, J ' If McGregor Sportswear Congress Street Mtlford Cmterfs Workwear Ii: Leopold-Morse Clothing .f 4 v.3.3oQqooooo o4vovovvv4vo yo oaooooevovqg Q .4+nuQuu.nu4nn.Qu Q o oooovovQvovov4ooovQQ9Q009Q 4 o A A fo . I. 4 ,Q 4 , 4 , , , , , Q , , . 4 O 0. O at bs. . no 0 an . . no.+.n.n.n.u.n.Qo.n.oo.uzn.n5oo.u.u.4v.a'vnu' Q. Q. 5.4. 04:35.03 .5..g..g..5..g..g..1..g..1..1. 4. .j..:. 4. .f..:. 4. .:. .:..1. 4. .:..:..:..f. .1..:. .1..:. .:..1. .:. .:..:. .:. .1..1..:..g..j..1. .j..g. .:..2..1..f. .1..1..j..1. .g..1..j. .j. .1..j..:. .j..j..:. .g. .1..1..g..1,.g..S. .21 151 'E' Com liments ot . 'S' 31 p Compliments ot 'Q' 151 33 Riseberg's - - 3: gg Davrs Bowlmg Alleys jf fl: Miltord's Leodinq jj if H Harold I. Cenedellor, Mgr. Q21 .g. Clothing Store .f. s'o ,', .'. 3, . . 180 Main Street Mill rd 3: 192 Main Street M11fOfd 0 3' 121 151 131 .f. K 3. Compliments ot Q31 Compliments ot 1:1 4' O:- Crystal Spa The Hopedale Coal 6. Ice Zi: Lincoln Square Company 151 if : : . Ho edale Massachusetts 12' jj M1lford Massachusetts p jzj 6,0 9.0 0.0 4,0 .'.J..'..'.J..'..'4.'.J..'..'..'..'..'n'..'u'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'n'. .'..'..'..'u'n'u'n'. .'..'..'..'. 3.3. .'0'..'. 3.3. 3.3.3. 308 .'..'..'. .'..'..'. J..'..'.J..'..'..'..'+.'..'..'..'. 44.4444044400uos4a4..444a.4osuu4vs .g. .1..:..1,.1..g..g..g..:..g..g. .j..g..g..g. .1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g. .g..1..g..g..g..g..j..g. Compliments of Virgie - Earl Co. Clothing Main Street Milford Q Q va . . .. Q ss Q . . .. . 0.0 . J. . J. . .j. , 4. Comphments of 6.0 . 6.4 . 0.0 . 4? - In O I1 . 0,0 z 0,0 2 3. E M ' Str t Milt d .f. 76 ast a1n ee , or . 9 .,. .94 . 4? . .j.4..j..j..:.4..g..:..:..j..:..j..j..g..j..:..j..j..j..:..j..j..1..1..j..:..:........j ....,....... 0440404.50044oQaon4444a4o..444.nv4 9 0.0 : u 0.0 omplime-nts ot 2 .. : .:. .5 . .5 I1 ICO - 0 I'1SOI'1 0,0 Z 0.4 . 0.0 . 4.6 Shoe Store : .. : 6,4 : .5 M1lfOId Massachusetts 2 .. : 0.0 . . .. . Compliments of Kartiganer Hat Corp. Tel. 2 60 North Bow Street Milford . . .g..1..g..:..:..:..g..:..g..g..j..j..1..g..1..1..:..g..1..:..Q..g..:.....g..1..:..:..g..j..g..:..1..g. .g..g..g.4.q.4.4..1..g..g..3..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g. 3 , .g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g.4..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..y.g..Q.j. 4' ' .Zi 0' 0 CoMPL1MENTS OF 33 A' 4 4. z? +I' 4' 4' 4' 4. + 4' 6 + .g. 4. '2' fs' 0. 3 0 -ie 'I' 'i' 4- 4' 'f' 113 1 l1l'1C i' 3 3 .fl 152 Z .21 31 3. FINE FOOD - COCKTAIL BAR .5 .9 .g. 5. .S . 1? 1v1 ' - fi .5 a1n Street M1lfOId f 'Z' 'Q' T? 3? 5''2 2 Z+'Z Z Z I 1'6''Z'6''!A'i 2 Z'-Z+'i'-2 i+'2'-Z'UI''1'i 2 i i4-ini'-502'-! i' -5 IWI 2 i'+'2 i Z I'-2''IME''i+'I I 2'-2''I''i Z 'i Z i i I i i 2 Z 2 Z'-2 i'-i' jug..3..g..g..g..g..5..g..5..5..g..g..1. '.g..j..1..g..:..g..g..j.j ' 1 + .g..g..g..g..g..:..!..5..3.4.4.4.4..3..2..3..g..5..5..5..3.4..1..g.4.4.4.ef..g..5.4..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3g. 4' I 4. 4, + -:A fi: Courtesy ot l I . 3 Eden and Gr1H1n 55 6 J D P 1 3. e asqua e 3 4' ,b J . 5 Contractors jig J 5 Funeral Chapel iii 3' f 5' . 'E' ,Q I M11ford Massachusetts 4. 253 Ma1n Street Mllf0Td .5. ff + 4' '5' 'I' 4. 'I' .5. 3? Iii .il Q Z? The Tampa Fruit Company Z sg Bradbury Locke Company 3 - + 2 Torosran Bros. 2 -5' 'P -1, If Lumber and Building Material FTUUS Cffld VGQGTCIMSS ff' 'Q' fi' ig Tel. 5415 en ra ree 1 or , , 5? 180 c 1 1 S1 1 M'li cl 31 1261 176 Ma1n Street Milford Z Z 2 .5..g..g..g..g..r,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..3..:..1..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g. .5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..5..g..3..g. .g..5..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..g..g..5. .g..5..g..5..g..g..g. .g. .g..g..g..g. .5. 4. .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. 1..'. .f..'. .'..f..'. .f..f..:. .:..f. .f. .r..'..'. .f..'.. ' J. aoseooouoooooooyoua A. 3, -S. .a +I' 3. 'E' 3' 252 2 -2- 3 COMPLIMENTS OF -.2 -2' 'A J. '3' -S -2- .g. -5 4. v .g. -3' a. -1- -3' .g. -E' .g. -3- .S. -2' .f. 4. .3 -3- .g. -2- 4. -5- .g. 3 ii 2. u 1 - I Q, Mlliords Largest Clothmg and Furmture Store .2. 131 2 4- 131 3 '5' jj 101-105 Main Street Milford Z '5' 'Z- 'il 'A 2 4 5 5 f : i 'i 3 f 5 i'44''ini''f i 5 i'405''5 f 5 ?'5 i i 5 f f 5 I f' 'f'4 5 f f f I f f i 2 f f' 'I''inf''Z''f f I ?'f i f f f' '5 iA'f i f ?'2 f' 'ini''I''inf'4''ini''inf''Z''f i 1''3''f 5 f f i 3 f f 3 2 f 5 5 f''i 5 5 f I' '1 f I' 'i 2 f i i 't'f 1 Z' -202' 'I f f i Z' 'f f f f f' 'ini' 'f 5 5 5 f i i i' Jen .5 -f . . . . 3. 3:3 . V1tal1n1 Cah111's News Agency. Inc. 3: 4- 4. ii 3: sq 5, COAL OIL COKE 2 J. 3, if Walter E. Concannon :Q f -if 'f' - 3? T'1ePh0ne 500W Edward A. Howard f A 112 5 32 4' 'Z' 'f' I 1 'f' 4' M - :E 1l1er s Shoe Store Nellcmfs Drug Store A cf: . dz. , as Z Good Shoes at Reasonable Pnces -g' g The Rexall Store 3. 3' for the Entire Family Iii 5 220 Main Street Milford fg 22 Central Street Milford jj 22 23: 4. .f. .Q..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 1 1.3.3 g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g.g g.:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g. 3.9.3..3..g..g.q..3..3..g.q..3..g..g.4..5..g..g..g..g..3..3..5..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..3.+34-2..SA+50wi-405+0?'if-2'fi''2''Z'-2''Z''Z''2 f 2 i i i f fi f'+i i I E i f i'Z . uf' -.3 'I' 'Z' .g. .g. 9 . ' Q Compllments of COTI1D1lmGf1lS Of J. Ja 5 2 .33 'I' United Restaurant ' ' 'I' - Amerrcan-Italran World .35 . . Equipment Co. W V 1 A - t- if Ai. UI' 9 efans SSOCIG 1011. 5 5' .3. .5 . 4. P . .n . rovrdence Rhode Island : fff Mxlford Massachusetts 151 Y 9 4. .5. 'Z' 'Q' .g. 4, 'IA an .j. sg. .1. 1- 1 I C 4. Iu ran s ce ream ,, , ,, ., Y gg C o n c o r d 1 a gf 2- -if Q Novelhes and Bulk .1. - .9 J .2 Patrrck Lawless 31 S : gg Tel. 2616-W U 31 4. 4, Class of 1888 'I' 12 Spnng Street Mrltord 12' .f. . . .1f..5..g..5..2..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.ag.4.4..g..5..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..3..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f. 2..1..g..g..g. 1..g.4..j.4..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g. 1.4. .g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 121 5? 4. 'Z' . . -:Q if, Wlth Best Wzshes jg ,, . 31 'Q -2- 'L 'f' 1 3. 6' 5. 4. 0: 'I' 3. -z- 0,6 :QI f P .f. U- ,KT 'g 9 A 15 4 sz. I 1, A Q: 'z' .- 3. , I .10 . . .fs Z' ssvw f-.CX .S 4. Q9 , ' W Og. .g. 1 , 9 ti' ,, 3 1, -Q, u ' 'I Z ' f N 'f . , . I ,t .:. ll x XJ Ig. 1. Q I OJ 3. Y 6 ff. vtnkffh .g. .SQ 5' 4. ' ' A 3. ANNA . . SLIM . . . BONNIE . . BOBBY .i. 3' Q. 'I' PAGNINI if az: A c ' t - fi atermg to Your Musrcal Needs 4 ii '21 4- .g..1..f,.g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g. 5.1 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..j..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 9.1.4 :Mini 1.4.g..g..j.g..1..g..:..3..g1 ,ge off. Q .rv QQ4 uv.-414vv44 4 e+v e .QQ +9 .'. E-n .-'.. . . . .. 4 ............+..'. 4 . . ' M s.. n.. Worcester Massachusetts A CAREER SCHOOL OE BUSINESS The demand for those who have the hiqhly technical skills in business is tar in excess ot the supply. This is your opportznzity fo prepare for a ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIVE RETAIL MERCHANDISING ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL successful and happy Career. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL IOURNALISM SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Fall Term Begins September 14 Transfer privileges with many of our leading colleges Authorized to confer the Associate in Science degree CATALOGUE ON REQUEST QQ? QOQ4QOQ0t 00? Q0 Q99 QYOQ 0 O .,.,..,.5..,.,.,. ..,. .... ...N .., 6 4 , , , ., , 4 . O A . 4 4 4 4 442 4'..'..'4. .4 Compliments of Milford Dental Association Fraternal Order of Eagles -43320 Milford Aerie 4 . 4 Q Q . 4 4 4 Q 43 9 .....g.....,.. , , , Q . Q 0 0 ,.... . . vv'i i' v 4.41 Q 4 Q Q Q 1 4 0. Q .4 45.45. 454 4:4 4:. 4,4 9 4 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 Q . 4 o 4 4 '4 Q 4 Q . Q . 3 44 9 4 Q 2 '4 . . 4 4 r 4 1 '4 4 o 4 . 4 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 Q 4 0 4 .S. .5 'r 0 O O Q V059 V Q 0 O96 V Compliments of A :S P Super Markets Milford Parent-Teachers Association ,Park Plains Purchase South Stacy .4. . . 4...4 . . . 4 ff 4' ' 4 4.44.44 44 44.4. 44 44. 444 . 44 4 4. 4 '.Q'. . ' -r 'Q' .g. 'E' .g. .g. 4. . '4 ,. . '4 0 . . . 4 9 Q 1 Q 4 Q 4 4 4 Q o . 4 Z '4 4 4 o 4 Q 4 . Q 9 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q. 4' . v Q -Q 51.5..3..g..g..5..5..g..5..g..3..f,.g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.q..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..5..g..5..g.i '51 '4 'Q' '5' 3, CQMPLIMENTS OF 3 4. .x. '5' 'f' Z? 3' VST 0 -Ei .g. 4. 4. 4. 'f' I' OI'I'lS 't 'S' 4' .fa 0:0 '51 if .f. Q 0 .2. .g. .? U O 3111 In .5 'f' 'Z' 'f' '5' 'Z' 'Q' 9. A TEL. 2620 fg iii 3.3 J 2 .5 .g. '5' 34 J 40 FCREST STREET MILFORD ,. 'S' 'i' fi 25' 4, 2' ew 32 .g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..9.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.5 Q Q 0 .g..5..g..g.,g..g..5..g..g.q..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..3..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g. 4..,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.q..g..5..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g 3 3 2.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..5..g..4..g..gw5. 'i' .So .f. 'f' . 4. Comphments of Interstate if 4. . ff 'Z' ' 'K' State Theater if 5. F rancls Flowers if Z Always an Excellent Show :Ez M'1t Cl M 11 it Il: . 1 or assac use s . Q 6 Park Street Ml1fOfd 4. J4 0 -S- '5' '3' fi 3 Jw 5? 4. 'Z' '5' 'f' Congratulations to the 3 Compliments of fi' Graduating Class of '53 .Qi 'f' at 55 Je '5' I :ig Archer Rubber Company 4. 'Q' '5' 55 The Soda Shoppe jg '5' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..5. 'gs-+-vw--Y.:-awww:--xwzwx'fzwzf-sw:-'zwzws san:-'sf-x-'zwz'4'-:wx-'z-'zfzvzwz -zfz' 1- znzwzfzrz-'z 4 :wx-'wx' 1' :': ' :'. z x :nz 4 .1 +1 : :-+1 : 3, ' 1 3' V 'V ,3 as o 'iz 'a B .v Q est W lshes ,f 'Q X .J ff v' 'z i H. 5 .. 03 o C O 'V ' 9 A , GRADUATES ' X -1' X .fl . Ii, f d fi' 4, - r, or success an 53 'Iv S I vi. 1. . ,. ii , A k happmess through .2 'I' vi' 4. -5 GD t the years to come. if lsoov '5' 'Q 1 3' KILOWAU lg Q' T 'ff .gf . .f 0 9 Zeddq K' 53 -5- w - Your Eleclnc Servonl 4. 'Z' 'E' 'f' v 'fa' fp .za 'T I 4, V 2. WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY T .51 , Q 2 ZH PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM , i 991 ,, vi' flleafa Bvwrfmfw ,:, -1- .g. -1- 4. is 3 .24 'o ' ' foo' ' ' o' ' ' ' v ' ' ' ' 'of 'Q ' 'Qlofn' :'oa'oo'av'oo'oa'o o'ov'o ' fe ' ' 'Q ' v' faq' o' Q' 0' ' ' Q' v' fo 'vo' ' foo' 'oo 'o 'vs' o n'oo'n' 'F O O 9 O 0 0 O Q 4 O O 9 Q O O O O O O O G O 5 4 I 5 6 0 5 O 5 6 5 O 6 O 0 0 0 O 4 C O 0 6 O O Q 0 6 0 O 6 0 O 0 6 D 6 5 4 O 1 z ' . 2 1 ' .' 1 2 ' 21- I+. Z4 1 :w:-':'-:'+':'-x- z -z Z'!'Z Z 1 :Nz 'I +1 I 'Qt :+I 2 1 : ' 'Z'I'Z' :Nz -:wx :Nz-'I'-if , I .f. Compliments Of Compliments of 'Q O , 'e 'z' 5. ' ' ' - I I Rudolph Ma1n1n1 6. Co. Rmg s Men s Wear 'E . Ii 1 Clothmq Store 5, .1 .5 x 87 Mam St. Mzlford Mum Su-eeg Mluord 3. .g. 5' 'Q 'Y 'Z' 'O' J, 0: 'Z' 'EQ U30 V h 'i' '. 0,9 5- H- C- B-Yan Compliments ot 3. va- 2 sz' Ii 3 Motor Sales, Inc. 3. K' ', Z Nelson Motor Company Q S' 'f 3- Telephone 2800 'K' if 'E' 'if '6' v' . Park Stree ' if 5-13 c e Road Mluord ' M'H0'd 3' . ,. . J 2 .21 : 4.4.4.4.,g.4.4.4..g..g..g.4.2,4.4.J,.g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..f,..g..g..g..g..g.,g..',..g...g..g..,g..g..g..g..',..g..g.'g 1 14 .1 14.1.3 ,Q I 3.1 3 3 I I I , +I + A Dr. Eugene Allen Dr. Hugo Andreotti Dr. Joseph Ashkins Avon Shoe Regina Bianchi Bibbo and DeRuvo Berkeley Stores, Inc. N. L. Bonvino Bridal Shop Mr. Karl Bright Brockton Shoe Store, Inc. Miss Eva Burns Miss Hannah Callanan Dr. Capece Carlstrom Bus Lines Catholic Wo1nen's Club Atty. A. B. Cenedella Dr. John R. Cicchetti Continental Market Cooney's Miss Catherine Curtin Mr. and Mrs. David I. Davoren Daughters of Italy Miss Mary De Sousa Mr. G. L. DiBattista Mr. and Mrs. Alex DiGianantonio Dottie and Elsie Beauty Salon Miss Doris Dwyer Mr. Joseph F. Edwards Emblem Club Dr. Fabricotti Farese Bros. Builders Miss Rose Farese Fitzpatrick Sz Serrano Faggiano Club Gardella's Pharmacy George's Lunch Mr. Nelson Goddard Miss Katherine Grant VV. T. Grant Co. Hachey's Flower Shop Miss Hanlon's School of Dancin Medway Hixon's Span4a2z.4 Home Laundry Ideal Theater Mr. Sid Kurlansky Mr. Francis Larkin L. Blaine Libbey, Jeweler Loggia Milford Vittorio Emanuele Terzo No. 1856 Marchegiano Club Marcus, Jeweler Dr. N. A. Mastroianni Milford Auto Sales Milford Hotel Milford Musicians' Association Milford Package Store Morrill's Food Shop Atty. Wm. A. Murray, Jr. Dr. G. S. Nossidi Oghneta Tribe, Red Men Peterson Bros. Tool Co. Miss Margaret Pianca Miss Margaret Pyne Red Shutter Rice's Drug Store Atty. Angelo Roberti Atty. Nathan Rosenfeld Miss Joanne Rossetti Dr. Marion A. Ryan Sam's Department Store Mr. Frank Satkiewciz Sederman's School of Dancing Miss Beverly Serrano John Sexton Sz Co. Dr. Shaw South End Auto Sales Miss Evelyn Spilski Stop Sz Shop, Inc. J. Gerard Sweeney Town Taxi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tosches Atty. M. P. Visconti Miss Dorcas Whipple Mr. and Mrs. John Pyne Atty. and Mrs. Anthony Compagnone Atty. and Mrs. A. B. Cenedella, Jr x ,afffawfffvf ,afffoffww