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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

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I Vivf--M ,V L F ,,-f-,.z4,-7,5 -1 ,K ,- ' ,.', If Wu-, 3421, 3:5 515 --'N - -, P5-61, 'fi-131. jim 15: wi ' 1 'n I M ' , -2 , ' ' 2 'ii 'W' 41 '-eg, N fi f v f 'm'.-1XQV,,,-:,' .aw 4' -. ,-W1 ,Qi mx ' Vif if A7 71 f 2 -ye H 4 fi' .. w fl! sg Q i -,.' X ,, , , .344 P W . nfly, , I K Y .en i f f MH f ' ,fn ,I . if 23'zw,' K. 4. f , 'I , V, .. -A 1 ,- 1' 4' ' ', . V V' -3' '75, nf , 2 Q 'R - , 3 1 ago' if ' 41? 'SW ' K 1. if , , 5 U 5 IAK LILY IIASS of LAN I I 9 5 3 MILFORD HIGII SCIIOOI Milford, M2lSSHl'IIllS6IIb 1 For his understanding and devotion, for the sincerity and Warm good humor Which he extends to the members of his classes and to all the boys on his teams, We, the Senior Class of Milford High School dedicate the 1958 edition of our yearbook, the Oak, Lily and Ivy, to Mr. Charles Espanet. 2 MR. CHARLES ESPANET 5 'C 2 ga 1 , rf , 1, ' l .HA ,f . . 1 -, , , . ' .gsjn 4 k' . A 'GK Z , Mr- Espaflet Smllef- The Season 15 Over and john Cook and ,lack Salvia pose with Coach Walter NWO and Mlfehell Lynfh Seem as IMPPY Espanet on the basketball court. as Mr. Espanet. Mr. Espanet is surrounded by his two football Mary Lou Maietta and Cindy Calarese bring stars. Dennis and Louis are surrounded by Mr. Espanet a trophy won by the football team. books, Cindy was captain of the Cheerleaders. 4 TABLE OF CUNTENTS Administration Six Seniors Sevenfeevz Who's Who Forty-eight Underclassmen Fifty-two Activities Fifty-eight Sports Ninety-fozuf Advertising Ol16!OZl11d7f6d fufo ADMINISTRATION Y I fy? f u , ' ' l f,Z..f1T ' ' , 4- Z F !fL'5MY,l-,fkJ-A- l,f,,, xr xlib- lok .1-4-2J4,44MM'-I , Y if-M., ,,fL 5 tk K ' I' -u X ,,4,.,-I 1' N '-- I 91. g,-fy-.4 , , 'X 14,-,wh 'QE MH f-v..f-J MWLwW.QaLLv : 9 'P61-,f- T5 Q' g-'-- gms 4445 X X , NX' Z9-4,11 3 - f g-..v3 . , j -. . ,,,, X , X ig Z11g'::--0 Al, S '-zqrf - f-- ,ff f f I 'W fig V-F5-H - . L- I4 -V'-7 A' gif- 255'-V .. .- - .'!'t:ux 1? I, -2 if-f if ff , - - , f t I ff fx - Y Adi' , x'f?l':i?fFL',f2'j I '-asf, f' 1 .. .b V , A :Q l . , ,T U 14 x 'ff' ' 6 Dr. Mastroianni, chairman, and Attorney Alfred B. Cenedella, jr., vice chairman of the committee, talk things over with Superintendent of Schools David I. Davoren. 7 inn .N-NN 'Nav This is our School Committeeg seated left to right are: Attorney Alfred B, Cenedella, Jr., Vice Chairmang Dr, Nicholas Mastroianni, Chairmang Dr. Nicholas Capeceg Superintendent of Schools David I. Davoreng Mr. Ernest Lombardi, Dr. Thomas De Palo, Mr. john Pyne. Dear Members of the Graduating Class, The members of your School Committee extend to you their congratulations. You have successfully completed the prescribed course of studies which entitles you to the Milford High School Diploma. In the pursuit of your study discipline you have demonstrated perseverance and steadfastness of purpose and have acquired habits of study which will prove to be of great value in future endeavors. During the past twelve years you have been under the subtle but constant inHuence of teachers who helped to mold your character and, in some measure. set the pattern of your thinking and your behavior. In the selection and choice of these teachers your School Committee played a significant role. The Legislature of this Commonwealth, with intui- tive wisdom, entrusted School Committees throughout the Commonwealth with broad powers to encourage and regulate education. It granted them a large mea- sure of freedom from municipal interference, said freedom seemingly unwarranted in these days of municipal financial'distress. And yet where would our system of public education be if it were to be placed at the mercy of individuals whose sole civic responsi- bility was a mere dedication to uncompromising economy in municipal spending and indifference to the requirements of education in a modern, highly evolved, technological society? It is the responsibility of your School Committee to chart a prudent and reasonable course, conforming to sound municipal finances, in the implementing of a program which will provide our school system with the proper physical plant and the teaching personnel necessary to a modern educational systemg assuredly this is not an easy task. Your School Committee spends many hours, in and out of scheduled committee meetings, studying prob- lems of curriculum, personnel and administration. We rely, to a large extent, on data and information submitted to the Committee by the Superintendent of Schools, and, through him, receive information from the various principals and department heads. School Committee meetings are always open to the public. Your School Committee always welcomes con- structive criticism and advice aimed at the improve- ment of our school system. Complaints and grievances from the taxpayers are often presented to us and we always strive to adjust them without bias or prejudice. We invite you, as future taxpaying residents of this or any other community of this Commonwealth, to attend our meetings and observe us at work. Only in this manner can you acquaint yourselves with the important work that your School Committee performs in the education and progress of your community. Sincerely, Nicholas A. Mastroianni, M. D. Chairman, Milford School Committee Mr. Dazforen Mr. Davoren, our superintendent, has contributed much of his time and effort to the success of erecting a new school, The people of Milford, as well as the pupils of Milford High, are grateful to him for his fine work as head of our school system. His help and generosity to the graduating class has been deeply appreciated. We the class of 1958 are proud to have had him as our superintendent for our four years at Milford High School. In addi- tion to his duties as superintendent secretary to the School Committee for of public schools he also served as the past ten years. Mrs. Aheatn, Mr. Davorens capable secretary gets paper work done with Miss Scrima looking on. Our Principal, Mr. joseph Tosches, has assisted us greatly during our four years in Milford High School in solving our academic problems and in helping our social functions to run smoothly. He has taken the students into his complete confidence and has willingly helped all those who sought his advice. Mr. Charles Brucato, as assistant principal, has aided Mr. Tosches in his duties and in many other of Mr. Tosches, undertakings. Mr. Brucato is also the athletic director and a teacher of biology. In addition to these activ- Principalls Oflice Mr. Tosches discusses office business with Miss Ramelli. ities, he has given much of his time in assisting the Business Committee of the Oak, Lily and Ivy. Miss Pierina Ramelli is Mr. Tosches, able secretary. She is extremely willing to assist us in our sometimes insignificant personal prob- lems and more than Willing to go Uthat extra mile in helping us. The office girls have taken much of the burden of tedious office drudgery from Miss Ramelli, leaving Poppy more time to spend with us. Mr. Brucato and office girls Phyllis Pillarella, l Geraldine Lancia and jean Andircotti look over the day's schedule, F A C U L T Y English Depmffmezif if Our English Department includes, left to right: Miss Marie Cenedellag Dr. Marion Ryan, department head, Miss Sadie O'Connellg Mr. Gerard Sweeney, Miss Philomena Colavita, Mr. Harold Moran. Science Depaiftmenzf I Here are pictured the members of our Science Department, left to right: Mr. john Calagioneg Mr. Fred Metcalf, department headg Mr. Nello Allcgrezzag Mr. Benjamin Consolettig Mr. Charles Brucato. ll F A C U L T Y Math Dejm1ff11ze1zf The members of our Math Department are: Miss Catherine Curting Mr. Nello Allegrezza, department headg Miss Dorothy Callahztng Mr. joseph Toschesg Dr. John De Salviag Miss Mary Burnsg and Mr. John Calagione. Social Studies Our Sccial Studies Department consists of: Mr. Gerard Sweeneyg Mr. Gabriel Di Battistag Mr. Francis Cahillg Mr. Charles Espanetg Dr. john De Salviag and Mr, Benjamin Consoletti, I2 FACULTY Language? Delbarfllzcfzzf Miss Dorothy Callahan, Mrs, Antoinette Shaw, Mr. Anthony Villani. Business Dejmrtzncfzzf Miss Eva Burns, Miss Rose Farese, Miss Catherine Curtin, Miss Margaret Pyne, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Josephine Calarese, Miss Agnes Lynch. 13 FACULTY l Physical Eclucazfion The Physical Education Department consists of Mr. Francis Cahill, Mr. Charles Brucato, Mr. Benjamin Consoletti. Back row: Mr. Charles Espanet and Mr, john Calagione. Art and M uric S The Art and Music Departments have kept pupils p. f busy under the instruction of Mr. Alex DiGiannan- G7fU0l0l71C9 D6Pvl1f1116111f tonio, Miss Dorcas Whipple and Mr. BCH L21HCiSi, Miss Catherine Curtin and Mr. Harold M. Moran our guidance advisors are discussing a problem with one of the pupils. 14 FCLTY mmaaw These people keep us well fed and healthy: Mrs. Ida Gregoretti, Mrs. Iadorola, Mrs. Muriel Rose, Director of Cafeteria, Mrs. Virginia Giacomuzzi and Mrs. Mary Tomaso. Irznitors These hard working men keep our halls swept and encourage cleanliness in the school. These able men repair desks and chairs and keep our classrooms in good condition the year round. They were so busy we never could get them to stop long enough for a picture. Janice Cunniff, Mrs. Helen Breault, Cynthia Tessicini look over a schedule which Mrs. Breault has arranged. 15 SENIORS 531' R? ' fx V 156 W if J' my 'X QW F l LV Fggff is T X E QE. ff f f J I I in 5 I ' Xl f re I V W? SENIOR OFFICERS Pmaijclezzf . . . . David Usher Vive-P1'e5Znz'e11l . . . . Shirley Imbruno Trefzmrer . . . . Bernard Lombardi SevreIf11'y . . . Patricia Fitzpatrick 17 IACQUELINE ANN ABRETTI jackie 24 Hayward Street Ambition: Florist Pet AZ 91'fi07Z.' Conceited Pepole Arliz'j1fier.' Milford High Band, M.H.S.S.A., Band Concert, Minstrel Show, Senior Music. Pert 'n' pretty . . . a pony-tailed miss . . . our high-stepping Majorette Captain . . . bouncy . . . full of fun . . . a sincere friend to have. DONALD V. AHEARN Cflarveyw 221 Purchase Street Ambitiofzx Chevrolet Dealer Pet Az'e11rio1z.' Spid-ers Artiz'itier: Senior Music, Budget Club. Easy going . . . tall . . . attractive . . . never worries . . . loves to talk about cars, especially Chevies . . . a big smile for everyone , . . his good nature has made Donny a classmate to admire by all. JAMES AHEARN lQJirn,9 12 Madden Avenue Ambitiofz: join Navy Pet Az'e1 rio1z.' After School Sessions Artioitier: M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music. Reserved . . . quiet UQ . . . the unsuspected prankster . . . doesn't let school problems bother him . . , Jimmie has a pleasing personality. MARY N. ANDERSON Mary Nann 91 High Street Ambition .' Army Nurse Pez' A1l61',ff0lZ.' C-Plus Actizfitier' Nurses' Club, Glee Club, English Club, French Club, Bulletin Board Committee. Breezy . . . loquacious . . . always in a rush . . . Mary has quite a library of jokes . . . the bright spot in any dull day . . . she can get laughter from a stone . . . an effervescent personality. 18 RAYMOND ANDREOTTI ?QRay99 31 Purchase Street 1 llllfijfjUl!,' Dentist Pet Az'e1',ijw1.' Walking Amziifiet' Dante Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Committee 3, Chairman junior Red Cross 4, Election Committee 4, Drive Committee 4, English Club 4, O.L.l. Committee, Baseball 1, 2. Likeable . . . friendly . . . popular . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Ray's new car is the envy of the class . . . Wliat would we do without our star quarterback? DANIEL ANNANTUONIO QfDanny77 42 Pine Street Ambili01z.' A Good Paying job Pe! A1'9l',1'f0lI.' Standing On The Corner Af!iz'2fier.' Band 2, History Club, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A, Mischievous . . . popular , . . liked by all who know him . . . Danny's smile has won him a host of friends . , . the halls of M.H.S. are always full of riotous fun when Mr. Stop 81 Shop is around. ROBERT BENTLEY QQBOb97 Pine Island Road Azubilimzx Carpenter Pei A1'er.ri0n.' Sessions Acfiz'i2ie,f.' Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club. Quiet . . . reserved at times . . . a lot of fun when you get to know him . . . always the center of a joke . . . friendly. BRENDA BERTORELLI Brer1da', 17 High Street Ambition: Teacher Of The Deaf Pe! A1'ei'r201z,' Republicans Arfi1'i!ier,' English Club, French Club, Science Club, Future Teachers Club, Band, junior Class Play, Class Vice President 1, Student Council 1, Bulletin Board Committee, Scholarship Committee, Program Com- mittee O.L.I. Friendly . . . reserved . . . co-operative . . . always has a, pleasant smile for everyone . . . tries to fit as many kids in her red convertible as she can. 19 RUTHANN BOGGINS Kitten 134 West Street Amfziliofzf Nurse Pez' A1 6l'Ij07Z.' Sailors Affj1'ifj6Lf.' Nurses, Club, Glee Club, M.H.S.S.A. Loquacious . . . spontaneous . . . enthusiastic to new ideas . . . capricious and fun-loving in all she undertakes . . easy to meet . . . she will always maintain a wide circle of friends. JOSEPH BRUNETTI GIJoe!! 13 Oliver Street Ambiiionx Designer QAutomobilej Pei Azf'errio12,' History Artizfifier.' M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club. Softspoken, but not when talking about girls . . . sincere . . . joey is artistically equipped in car-sketching and modeling . . . easy to get along with. ROBERT DENNIS BURNS Babbit 48 Forest Street Awbiliofz: Engineer Pei Az'e11ri0fz.' Walking Acliz'ilier.' Camera Club, Science Club, History Club, English Club, M.H.S.S.A., junior Red Cross Committee. Quiet . . . though always talking in Chemistry class . . . reliable . . . Bob is one of our better students in trig . . . a dependable friend. RANDALL CAHILL Randy, Ranny 52 Bancroft Avenue Azzzbitialzx Medicine Pei 14l1'6'f,fj07Z.' Bulky Sweaters long pleated skirts, knee socks Actiritief: Science Club 3, 4, English Club 4, History Club, French Club, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair 2, 4, Bulletin Board Committee 2. Sky-high-guy from Milford High . . . looks the serious type, but . . . lively sense of humor . . . real fancy dancer . . . Mr. Personality Plus? 20 CYNTHIA JEAN CALARESE ctcindyaa 26 Fountain Street Ambition: Teacher Pet A1'e11ri01z.' Gum-snappers Arfiz'itie.r.' M.H.S.S.A., Cheerleader QCaptainj, O.L.l. Committee, Dante Club 3, 4, Science Fair, History Club, Minstrel Show, Gossip Club. Amicable . . . pert . , . diminutive . . . argumentative traits assures her the last word . . . loves dancing and Franklin , . . well-dressed . . . her activity as a cheerleader resulted in frequent attacks of laryngitis , charlie horses . . . a true friend. THOMAS PAUL CHICCARELLI Chic 22 Mt. Pleasant Street Ambitiozzx Engineer Pet A1'e1',ri01z.' Snobby Jelly Beans Acliz'itief.' Dante Club, History Club, Science Club, Baseball Zi, Basket- ball 2, 3. Sedate . . . has a smile that could cute the worst case of pessimism . . . . enjoys the movies occasionally . . . polite . . . blissful . . . Chic takes life as a mirror, if you smile at it, it returns the greeting. ROSEANN MARIE CIMINO Rosie 9 Alden Street Anzbifiozzr Hairdresser Per fl1'6I'.ffOlZ,' Dangerous Drivers Arfiz'itier.' MiH.S.S.A., Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, History Club 3, Science Fair, Senior Sewing Club. Likeable, spontaneous . . . always has a smile . . . friendly . . . her pleasant disposition has won her many friends , . . cute . . . always seen mailing letters. JOHN Coors Cookie,' 23 Emmons Street Ambition: Engineer Pe! A1'67'l'f07Z.' Free Loaders Arli1'itie,f.' Baseball, Basketball, O.L.l. Committee, History Club, Science Club 3, 4, Bulletin Board Committee, Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Band 1, 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair, Track 1, Football 1. Happy-go-lucky . . . unpredictable . . . specializes in blushing . , . especially when dimples are mentioned . . . class Casanova . . . Cookie is seldom seen without Ma's convertible. Zl CAROLYN COPELAND Carolyn 560 Main Street Ambition' Airline Hostess Pet Azferiion' English Actiz'itie.r: History Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Budget Club. Pretty . . . neat dresser . . . smile for all . . . full of fun . . . possesses a friendzly disposition . . . Carolyn is well liked by all who know her. 'IUDITH LYNE COPPCLA QQJudy77 42 Pleasant Street Ambition' Medical Technologist Pet A1'e1'fion' Small Portions at Mealtime Artiritioi: Student Council, Social Committee, Drive Committee, Bulletin Board Committee, Science Fair, O.L.l. Committee, History Club, French Club, Senior Music, M.H,S.S.A., Gossip Club. Attractive . . . popular . . . versatile . . . personality plus . . . quick sense of humor . . . a gay blade . . . constantly well groomed . . . a peppy conversationalist . . . one of the gang . . . a sincere friend. BETTINA JOAN COSTELLO Bert 14 Rosenfeld Avenue Ambition' Pediatrician Pet A1'ei'fion' Worms Artiritiei: M.H.S.S.A., Treasurer Bulletin Board Committee, Science Club, Science Fair Committee, O.L.l. Committee, Literary Editor of Handbook Committee, Minstrel Show, Senior Music, German Club, English Club, Chairman Extra Credit Guidance Work Committee. Studious . . . poised , . . quiet until she gets into the swing of things . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . Bettina is determined to bring her many undertakings to a happy and successful end. LUCILLE CRISEFULLI Lulu 70 South Bow Street Ambition' Secretary Pot Az'o1'.rion' Boys Who Need A Shave Attiz'ilie,r: Commercial Club, Glee Club, Senior Music, Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A. Talkative, always worrying . . . pretty . . . charming . . . fun to be with . . . is well liked by all who know her. 22 JANICE ANN CUNNIFF Ula,-,199 3 West Fountain Street Ambitiozzx Secretary Pet A1'El'.lCj0!Z.' Keeping Secrets Arfiziilierx Glee Club, Camera Club, Commercial Club, O.L.I. Committee, Budget Club, History Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Minstrel Show, Science Fair, Senior Sewing Club. Friendly . . . well-dressed . . . loves to dance . . . a swell classmate and sincere friend . . . her sparkling smile has won her a host of friends. DIANE DALTORIO Chic IO Fountain Street Ambitio1z.' Secretary Pet Al'E1'ff0i'7,' Other Stubborn People Arfiz'j1fie.r.' History Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Senior Music, M,H.S.S.A. Sociable . . . attractive . . . a chatter box, especially during lunch period with the girls . . . unconcerned . . . always dependable . . . possesses a keen sense of humor, which has made her many friends. CHARLES LANE DAVIS f!Lane37 5 Burns Court Ambition: Accountant Per A1'er.ri01z.' Doing Billy's Homework Arti1'i!ief.' M.H.S.S.A,, Senior Music, Treasurer of Budget Club. Reserved . . . courteous . . . always ready to be of service . . . quiet . . . sincere friend . . . a real sport . . . a hard worker in McCausland's. VIRGINIA MAY DAVIS QfGinny7, 55 Forest Street Anzbitiofzx Office Worker Pet A1'ef1ri01z.' Getting Up In The Morning Arliz'rtie.r.' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Senior Music, Science Fair, Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A. Vivacious . . r Gin is always laughing . . . usually in the middle of fun . . . nonchalant . . . trustworthy . . . dependable , . . will make a good secretary . . . courteous . . . a sincere friend. 23 ROBERT W. DEMERY Humphrey 35 Chestnut Street Ambition' Businessman Pet f11'e1',ri011,' Cafeteria Food Afti1'ifier.' M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Never caught serious . . . has lots of good ideas . . . our best money- maker sure knows how to make donuts . . . likes to eat . . . sometimes called the class capitalist. ROBERT DCPAOLO ecB0bea Depot Street Al7Zbjfj0lZ.' Nav Fe! A1ie11ri01z.' Homework Y Mischievous . . . good looking . . . always ready for a laugh . . . always a serious expression on his face . . . usually joking during lunch period . . . a sincere friend. MICHAEL ANTHONY DEWART Mike 55 Pleasant Street Afzzbitiofzx Musician Pet Az'erfi01z.' People Who Are Late Arli1'ilieJ.' English Club, French Club, German Club, Glee Club. Our class philosopher . . . argumentative . . . Mike seems quiet until you know him . . . an excellent pianist . . . intellectual , . . likes limericks lunch time jokes had us in stitches. JUDITH F. DeWOLEE Wolfie -483 Purchase Street Ambition: Nurse Pe! Az'e1'fi011.' '57 Dodges Artiziitier' Nurses Club, Dante Club, O.L.l., M.H.S.S.A., Teachers' Club, History Club, English Club, Senior Music, Science Fair. Friendly . . . energetic . . . ambitious . . . she will always be found in her black Ford . . . What would we do without her help in making up our year book! 24 CHARLES C. DiANTONIO Tank,' 109 East Main Street Ambitiofz: Draftsman Pei Az'e1'ri01z.' Homework Adj-z'ilie,f.' Football, Science Club, M.H.S.S.A. Witty . . . always has a humorous remark . . . forever ready to have fun . . . talkative all during school . . . star center of our football team. PATRICIA DiBARI Patty 66M East Main Street Auzbitiozz: Secretary Pet Az'er,ri01z.' Walking Actiz'iz'Zer.' Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A., Commercial Club. Petite . . . likeable . . . quiet . . . dependable in and out of school . . . sincere in her work . . . sweet . . . considerate of others . . . has a number of friends. NUNZIO JULIUS DiDOMENICO CQNed93 10 Fayette Street Amlaitiwz: Mechanical Engineer Pet fl'Z'6l'.fi07Z.' Fishing Acfi1'itier.' Science Club, Science Fair, O.L.I., History Club, English Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Sociable . . . polite . , . well liked by all who know him . . . trust- worthy . . . a friend who will always stand by you . . . shy . . . hard worker. NICHOLAS ANTHONY DiGIROLAMO Q2NiCk97 4 Hayward Street Ambitiozzx To Have His Own Business Pe! A1'6l',ff0l7.' School Affzi.-ffm M.H.s.s.A., History Club, Budget Clubli Happy-go-lucky . , . neat . . . loves to tell jokes . . . nice to be with . . very seldom seen without his sharp Mercury . . . a trustworthy friend. 25 EMILIO EUGENE DIOTALEVI Yogi-Meho 28 Cedar Street Azzzlwitiozzs To Meet Frank Sinatra Pet A1'e1f'Ji0fz: Rock and Roll Music Artiziitierx Basketball, Baseball, M.H.S.S.A,, Dante Club, Social Committee, Senior Music. Garrulous , . . tall, dark and handsome with a capital . . . tops in the well-dressed column . . . magnetic personality . . . always on the get up and go .... his riotous laugh will long be heard in our halls . . . the Yogi Berra of M.H.S. RICHARD CHARLES DIOTALEVI Dick 52 Cedar Street Ambiliozzs Accountant Pet A1'E7'Jf0l'7.' Going To School On Monday Morning Afti1'iz'ier.' History Club, Dante Club, English Club, Science Club, M.H.S.S.A. Polite . . . good natured . , . argumentative at times . . . gets along well with people . . . Dick is one of our better bowlers at the Bowlaway . . . will always be remembered for his good manners. NICHOLAS PETER DiVITTORIO Nick Jardine 11 Elm Street Azzzbiiiom To Be A College Professor Pez' AZ 61'If07'Z.' Eating Acti1iilie.r: Chairman of Program Committee, Football, Science Club, French Club, Future Teachers' Club, M.H.S.S.A., Student Council, Art, Bulletin Board Committee, Science Fair. jolly . . . always game. . . intellectual . . . class gourmet . . , mischievous at times . . . ardent sport fan . . . forever willing to help a friend in need . . . known as Jardine to the gang. ALLAN KENNETH DREW Q!IAanny7? 12 Thayer Street Anzbifiafzx Laboratory Technician Pei Az'e1'ri01z.' Milford High Arfiritier: Social Committee, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair, Senior Music. Handsome . . . well dressed . . . popular . . . intelligent . . . likes to joke . . . polite . . . likes hunting, fishing, and golf . . . can be found any afternoon at the Daily News. 26 SUSAN WALKER ELLIS ffSuZy?7 55 Purchase Street Auzbitiom Nursery School Teacher Pet A1'e1'ri01z,' Being Called H-2 O-2 Arm-iIie,r.' Glee Club, Social Committee, Future Teachers' Club, Student Council, O.L.I., M.H.S.S.A. Friendly , . . charming , . . Sue is always smiling . . . neat dresser . . . loquacious . . . attractive .... admired by many for her blond hair and blue eyes . . . prefers Maine to Milford. WILLIAM A. F ERTITTA Bil1,' 11 Como Street Azzzbitionx To Further His Education Pet Az'erJi01z.' Homework Artiz'itier.' M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Talkative . . . unpredictable . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . an avid basketball fan . . . Bill is an excellent bowler . . . likes to read . . . and has a wonderful personality. LEONARD GERALD FINK !!Lenny!, 154 West Street Anzbitiozzs To Further Education Pet A1'81'Jf07Z.' The Snobbish and Pompous Artj1'ifie,r.' M.I-I.S.S.A., German Club, Senior Music. Philosophical . . . an ardent fan of jazz . . , argumentative . . . thinks science fiction is the most . . . sociable . . . always ready to hear or relate a good joke . . . Lenny seems to prefer out-of-town girls. PATRICIA ANN FITZPATRICK Pat-Fitzie 360 Main Street Ambiriofzf Scientific Research Pet Azfe1'Ji0n.' Snow Arti1'i1fie.r.' Class Secretary, Student Council, O.L.I., Science Club, English Club, French Club, Red Cross, Co-chairman of Election Committee, Ring Committee, Future Nurses' Club, Future Teachers' Club, M.H.S.S.A. Our class secretary . . . and a good one . . . loves to talk . . . makes no difference where . . . loves to tease . . , a quick wit . . . she'll go a long way. 27 NANCY FLOYD QQNan99 Silver Hill Street Anzbitiofzx To Become An Economics Teacher Pet Az'erfaozz.' Short Boys Arfi1'i1fier.' Glee Club, Senior Class Play, Minstrel Show, Basketball, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. Attractive . . . vivacious . . . possesses a lovely voice , . . fun-loving . , . the belle of the Glee Club . . . has a smile for everyone . . . carefree . . . Nancy is always willing to lend a helping hand. VERONICA FORNACIARI Ronnie,' 11 Reade Street Al71bffj011,' Secretary Pe! A1'e1'fi0:z.' The Army Arliz'itier.' History Club, Minstrel Show, Dante Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Sewing Club Cute as a button, sincere . . . good dancer . . . popular . . . full of fun . . . easy going . . . talkative . . . well-dressed , . . ponytail miss . . . Ronnie is a friend worth having. ROSEMARY CONCETTA GRASSI Rosie 80 Medway Street Aflzbitiozzs Interpreter Pei A1'erri01z.' People Inviting Themselves Artiz'iiie.f.' O.L.I., Dante Club, French Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Petite . . . but good things come in small packages . . . carefree . . . argumentative . . . a whiz in French . . . doesn't let school bother her. 'IUDITH GRILLO QfJudy3, 207 Purchase Street Amfailiozzx X-Ray Technician Pet Az'erri011.' Moody Boys Actizdtiers M.H.S.S.A., Science Club, Nurses' Club, Dante.Club, Glee Club, Senior Music. Petite . . . lively . . . full of sincerity . . . trustworthy . . . dependable . . always as neat as a pin . . . wears a sparkling smile . . . Judy is 1 small package of charm. 28 GERALDINE LENORE GUERINO QQGerry39 55 Water Street Azzibitiom Secretary Poi' Az'etrio1z.' Army Af!iz'itie,r.' Social Committee, Science Pair, Prom Committee, Dante Club, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music, Bulletin Board Committee, Gossip Club Petite . . . attractive , . . Gert 's nleasinv ersonalit has won her a I Y l no Y b D host of friends . . . keeps the postman busy with her morale-building letters . . . Getty is surely destined for success. EDWARD DANA HISCOCK Wild Bill 78 Congress Street Ambition: Navy Per Az'errio1z.' Long Speeches Artiritier: M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music. Shy . . . doesn't care too much about girls , . . wild about cars . . . quiet faround school anywayj . . . Eddy enjoys basketball and has the height for it. SHIRLEY NORMA IMBRUNO Shir1', 28 South Bow Street Ambition: Technician Pet At'er.rio1z.' Book Reports Artiz'itieJ.' Glee Club, Science Club, Student Council, Vice-President Student Council, Bulletin Board Committee, junior Prom Committee, Election Committee, Exchange Student, Program Committee, Delegate to Mass. Girl's State, M.H.S.S.A., O.L,I. Po ular . . , versatile . , . tin but extremel ener etic . . . alwa s P , Y 4 Y , Y read for a lau h . . . never Gives u until she succeeds . . . brains and Y . . g ev personality will surely make Shirl a great success. CAROL ANN KEARNAN Q!Sarn7, 77 School Street Ambiliioiiz Secretary Pei Az'e1'rio1z.' Poor Sports Actiiitierx Glee Club, Student Council, M.H.S.S.A. Program Committee, Commercial Club, History Club, Science Fair, O.L.I., Budget Club, Senior Music, Senior Sewing Club. Popular . . . good-natured . . . blushes if teased enough . . . loves con- versation . . . carefree . . . sense of humor . . . attractive , . . dependable . . . always fun when Carol is around. 29 BRENDA MARIE KENNELLY Brenda 30 Purchase Street flmbifiofzx Secretary Pet A1'erri01z.' Mornings Arlizfitiefz Glee Club, Science Fair, Minstrel Show, Ring Committee, History Club, M.H.S.S.A., School and Ground Committee, O.L.I. Committee, Committee for Armed Forces Day, Gossip Club, History Club. Sweet . . . neat . . . always full of fun . . . usually seen in a black convertible . . . a capable worker. BARBARA JOYCE LADD Bosco 151 Congress Street Ambiliofzs Secretary Pet AZ'6VJ'f077,' Army Arlivitier: M.H.S.S.A., History Club, Commercial Club, Science Fair, Bas- ketball, Bulletin Board Committee, Budget Club, Senior Music, Art, Senior Sewing Club. Happy-go-lucky . . . talkative . . , prefers great talks, especially about Lou . . . cute . . . always ready with a joke . . . Barbara's personality and popularity will always be remembered. l FREDERICK R. LAGUE Ronnie 170 Purchase Street Ambition: Traffic Manager Pet Ar'erJi01z.' Homework Activitief: Glee Club, History Club, English Club, French Club, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair. Studious . . . quiet . . . prefers underclass girls . . . argumentative . . . always on the go . . . Ronny loves Rock 'n Roll and seems to be forever dedicating songs on the radio. MARIE LANCIA Smiles', 10 Ravenna Street Ambiliozz: Be a success Pet Azfei'fi01z.' Shy Guys Arlizfitief: M.H.S.S.A., History Club, Commercial Club, Science Fair, Glee Club, Senior Sewing Club, Basketball. Cheerful . . . pretty . . . gre-at sports fan . . . dependable . . , likes to dance . . . specializes in. blushing . . . the future can hold nothing but happiness for Marie. 30 ANTHONY JOHN LaPRESTE Buster 46 Purchase Street Ambiliazzs Naval Ofiicer Pei A1'er.ri0z7.' Naggy People Arfiz'itZer.' Senior Music, Football, M.H.S.S.A. Good looking . . . never quiet . . . one of the class casanovas . . . always engaged in some sort of mischief . . . Buster is usually found chasing or being chased by many high school girls. IOHN HAROLD LEITE jack 116 Main Street Awbitiozzx Teacher Pet Al'67'.ff07Z,' Oral Topics Aftiz'ilier,' Future Teachers' Club, Science Fair, Bulletin Board Committee, M.H.S.S.A. Wonderful personality . . . good natured . . . sometimes on the quiet side . . . easy going . . . courteous . . . you will always find john studying his English. BERNARD LOMBARDI Bernie', 33 Westbrook Street Ambition : jet Pilot Per A1'er.ri01z,' Plymouths Affiz'ilier: Basketball, Football, Class Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer, Science Club, English Club, History Club, O.L.I. Committee, Bank, Science Fair, M.H.S.S.A. Popular . . . good looking . . . greets all with a smile . . . mischievous . . . known and well liked by everyone . . . dependable . . . neat dresser . . . Bernie's esteemable personality has won him a host of friends. PATRICIA LOMBARDI P2lIIi,' 55 Medway Street A7lZbffj07Z.' Nurse Pez' A1'erri012.' Waiting Aflirfitier' Glee Club, Future Nurses' Club, English Club. Attractive . . . well groomed . . . quiet and attentive in class . . . friendly . . . her neat appearance and genial disposition will benefit her and others throughout the years. 31 PATRICIA ANN LUCCA HPZIIIIN 41 Grant Street Ambition : Dental Nurse Pet A1'61'Ji01z.' Waiting for people AfI1'z'itier.' Glee Club, Minstrel Show, History Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Neat . . . carefree . . . mischievous . . . talkative . . . always ready for a good time . . . the hall will miss Pat's sweet voice. RAYMOND J. LUCHINI !QRay95 240 Congress Street Anzbifiozzx Farmer Pet Az'e1'ri011.' Sessions Artiz'Zrtier: M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Shy . . . conservative . . . quiet . . . good natured . . . sincere . . not bothered by school problems . . . always typing away first period. MITCHELL LYNCH Mitch Congress Street Ambiliom' To be Cl success Pet Az'erri0n.' French-2 Artiz'ilier.' M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Football, Basebzll, O.L.I. Committee. Serious sometimes . . . likes to read current fiction when not working at State Theater . . . can always be seen in his black Pontiac . . . what would we do without our terrific extra point kicker? 'IOHN MALooF -Iackiel' 10 Thayer Street . Azzzbitiom Engineering Pet Az'e1'r.'012.' English Corrections Arfiz-itiefr M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, O.L.I, Committee, Cross-Country C3.PC3.11'1. A great Celtics fan . . . interested in sports . . . captain of the cross country team . . . on the quiet side . . . a steady honor roll student . . . always willing to help out. 32 MICHAEL GEORGE MANOOGIAN frmike' 1 Metcalf Avenue Ambifiafzf Commercial Artist Pe! AI'c I'.ffU!I.' Modern Art Aviizijlier' M.H.S.S.A., History Club. Science Club, School and Grounds Committee, O.L.I. Committee, Cross Country, Senior Music, Science Fair. Friendly . . . hearty laugh . . . always gay . . . our class artist . . enjoys drawing characters . . . a loyal cross-country man for four years. SADIE MANOOGI AN Sadie 49 Prospect Heights Ambition: Hairdresser Pe! Arezxrjwzx Waiting for Gloria Ar!iz'itje.r.' M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Friendly . . . happy go lucky . . . always at hand when you need her . . life of the party . . . full of fun . , . has a smile for everyone. JOSEPH MARESSA 010637 7 Bacon Slip Auzbitiozzx Chemical Engineer Pe! Az'er.r!m1.' Onions Atliz'itier.' M.H.S.S.A., Dante Club, Senior Music, Science Club, O.L.l. Committee. Always ready for a good laugh . . , wizard with electronics , . . easy going . . . winning personality . . . studious . . . forever ready with a smile for les jeune fi1les . . . always on the go. NICHOLAS ANTHONY MASTROIANNI, IR. Musty 10 Congress Street Ambiljozzx Doctor Pet AZ'6l4.l'j0lI.' Getting Caught Talking Arti1'Ztief.' O.L.I. Committee, Boys' State Representative, Student Council, Science Club, Handbook Committee, Election Committee, Scholarship Committee, Prom Committee, Social Committee, English Club, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. Mr. A+ . . . matched pair of dimples . . . good conversationalist . . . never seen without a grey Chrysler . . . wonderful company. 35 CAROL LYNN E MAZZARELLI Carol,' 96 Medway Road Ambilioiix Dental Technician Pei fl1f'61'J'i077.' People Inviting Themselves Artiifilierx Dante Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Glee Club, Science Fair. Carefree . . . good natured . . . sincere . . . Carol has acquired a knack for making corrections . . . at all the football games . . . popular . . . well dressed . . . talkative . . . fun to be with. JUDITH MCDONOUGH ecjudyas 32 Spring Street Ambition: Interpreter Pet Ai'erfi0iz,' Conceited Boys Artizfitief: Glee Club, Science Club, Handbook Committee, Bulletin Board Committee, junior Class Play, Science Fair, O.L,I. Committee, English Club, Student Council, School and Grounds Committee, Senior Music, Gossip Club. Likeable . . . spirited . . . her strawberry blond hair has attracted many . . irresistible . . . always smiling . . . but has serious moments. JANE MCDONOUGH McGoo 2 Medway Road Aizzbitioiz: Secretary Pet 1flI'61'J'f07i ,' Silence Arfiritiefx O.L.I. Committee, Student Council, History Club, Science Club, Minstrel Show, Scholarship Committee, Social Committee, junior Ring Committee, Budget Club, Senior Music, Science Fair, M.H.S.S.A., Gossip Club. Popular . . . loves to gossip Tuesday nights . . . crazy about winter sports . . . likes to make snowmen . . . jane will surely be a success by being a good secretary. PAUL MCGEE Butch 467 Purchase Street Ambition: Own a sports car Pet Aife1'fi0ii,' Egotists Artiifitief: M.H.S.S.A., Student Council, Camera Club, Budget Club, Junior Prom, junior Ring Committee, Red Cross, Social Committee, Handbook Committee, O.L.I. Committee, Senior Music, Science Club. Sparkling personality . . . unconcerned . . . always ready for fun . . . friendly . , . seldom seen without the boys . . . Butch's blue eyes are the envy of many. 34 BARBARA LOUISE MCGRATH QtBarb97 E54 Grant Street fllllbjlfollf Nurse Pe! Al'6l'.l'f0lI,' Monday Mornings Arfiz'ifieJ.' Student Council, Glee Club, Future Nurses' Club, Social Com- mittee, Dante Club, History Club, Ring Committee, M.H.S.S.A., O.L.I. Committee, Science Fair, Senior Music, Science Club, Armed Forces Day Program, Gossip Club. Cute . . . friendly . . . a clever conversationalist . . . easy going . . . petite . . . Barbs has surely contributed her share of jokes to the class of KAREN MILLS Karen 30 jefferson Street Awbifio11.' Hairdresser Pei A1'e1'fi01z.' Oral Topics Af1'i1'itier.' M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music. Cheerful . . . popular . . . agreeable . . . best of friends . . . pleasant . . quiet . . . easy going . . . super smile . . . pleasing to the eye . . Karen likes to ride around in a white NASH. HENRY MOLINARI Muller,' 89 Medway Road Aifzbiliozzx Sulky Driver Pei Are i'.i H 2011: Muddy Tracks Afliz'iZief.' Band, History Club, Science Club. Friendly . . . always smiling . . . really knows how to drive a '57 Studebaker . . . hardly ever seen without a newspaper . . . must like to read? ? ? ? ANITA MONICA Anita 3 North Street AI7lbjlj07Z,' Nurse Pet A1'El'II012.' Writing Essays Arti1'itief.' Nurses' Club Secretary, O.L.I. Committee, Student Association, English Club, French Club, Science Fair, Glee Club. Amicable . . . good natured . . . a true friend . . . Mr. Davoren's capable second period office girl . . . sports fan . . . you can always find her with Sheila . . . Anita's chosen profession is nursing. 35 NICHOLAS MORCONE Nick 1 East Main Street flmbifioux Research Worker Pez' Azf'e1'fi0n.' Climbing Stairs Artirilierx O.L.l., Science Fair Committee, M.H.S.S.A. Courteous . . . loquacious . . , argumentative . . . Nicky is very rarely seen not talking . . . possesses a strange interest in love affairs fnot his ownj . . . his lively manner will not be forgotten. GLORIA ANN MOREIRA QQGIOSQ 20 Prospect Heights Ambition' Office Worker Pet A11e'1'fi0n: Waiting Actii'itief.' Glee Club, M.H.S.S.A., O.L.I. Committee, Budget Club, Senior Music. Likeable . . . attractive . . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys dancing and singing . . . forever talking about Frank . . . Gloria will never cease smiling. DAVID MORGAN Beetle 12 Della Street Ambition: Drummer Pe! AU6l'fi07Z.' Hillbilly Music Artiz'itief,' History Club, English Club, M.H.S.S.A. Nonchalant . . . doesn't seem to have a care in the world . . . mischievous . . . always teasing some one . . . agile . . . Dave enjoys jazz and the drums. CAROL ANN NEWTON Carol 57 Lawrence Street Ambition' Typist Pei Azfer.ri0fz,' Homework Artizfitier' M.H.S.S.A. Well-liked . . . talkative . . . a great friend to have . . . courteous . . . wonder what goes on behind those pretty blue eyes . . . you can always depend on Carol. 36 WALTER NIRO Rock 52 Hayward Street fln1biiim1.' Millionaire Pe! flI'l?l',YY0lI.' Small Cars Atfjz'ilie.r.' M.H.S.S.A., Art Club, History Club, Senior Music. Athletic . . . well-liked . . . valuable . . . asset both as co-captain and lineman . . . good natured . , . loyal friend . . . enjoys driving his big blue Cadillac. fwluo wouldntlj FRED OLDFIELD Fritz 25 Madden Avenue AlIIbjff07I.' Lawyer Per 14lI'6l',fl:UlI.' Girls Who Smoke ArZjz'jlie.f.' Science Club, English Club, Ring Committee, junior Prom Committee, Basketball, French Club, Senior Music, Red Cross Com- mittee, Baseball, M.H.S.S,A., Cross Country. Tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . star basketball player , . . very friendly . . . wonderful company . . . always stands out in a crowd . . . you will always see Fred in dads car. MICHAEL O'NEILL fCGabby99 5 Poplar Street Anzbiliofzx Plan To Join Air Force Pez' Az'ef1rj0f1.' Homework Arm'itief.' Basketball. Friendly . . . well mannered . . . unpredictable . . . very calm and oh so tall . . . one of our capable basketball players . . . rather quiet and reserved. DAVID TULIO PAGNINI QQPaga97 Highland Street Ambjliozzx District Attorney Pe! Az'ei1riu11.' Alarm Clocks Arliz'ifje.r.' President Student Council, Class Plays, Science Club, Camera Club, Social Committee, Program Committee, Bulletin Board Com- mittee, junior Prom and Ring Committee, O,L.l., Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A,, English Club, Alternate to Boys State, Baseball, Science Fair, Student Exchange Committee. Ha -vo-luckf . . . humorous . . . born actor . . . uersonalit nlus . . . PPY in Y 1 l Y lr 'ood lookmv . . . eas to Yet alonv with . . . alwais read to heln . . ab zz- Y tb o Y Y l cur most versatile student. 37 ROSE VIRGINIA PIAZZA f Pizza 36 Union Street Ambifioizs Undecided Per Az'ei'ri01z.' Waiting Arliz'i1fie.t: Glee Club I, 2. jovial . . . friendly . . . enjoys talking . . . dependable . . . quiet in the class room . . . well dressed , , . courteous . . . likes to go to Rhode Island. ALTQN H. PROUTY Allie', 275 Highland Street Ambilioizs Undecided Pet Az'e11rimz.' Getting Up In The Morning Arfiz'itief.' M.I-I.S.S.A., English Club, Senior Music. .Happy-go-lucky . , . never has homework worries , . . a future rocket engineer . . . popular . . . he sure looks good cruising along in his yellow convertible I JUDITH ANN PUGSLEY QtJudy77 2 Harris Avenue flllZbjff077.' Nurse Per A1'6l'.ff07Z.' Homework Acti1'iiie,r.' President of Future Nurses' Club, M.H.S.S.A., History Club, French Club, Bulletin Board Committee. Loquacious . . . fun loving . . . friendly . . . attractive . . . cheerful . . . wonderful company to be with , . , active during Erst lunch . . . a sincere friend with a terrific personality. FLORENCE ELLEN PYNE Florence Ellenn 127 East Main Street Ambitjozzx College Per Azferfiofzs Wet Weather Arii1'ifier.' Bulletin Board Committee, Drive Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, junior Red Cross Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Program Committee, Band, Minstrel Show, Junior Play, M.H.S.S.A., History Club, Science Club, French Club, Dante Club. Attractive . , . amiable . . . personality plus . . . the tall and charming leader of our band . . . Florence Ellen is usually seen driving a big, blue station wagon . . , or making floral arrangements. 38 MAUREEN RAGO Moe 24 West Walnut Street Ambitious Secretary Per A1'erri01z.' Conceited People Arfi1'ifie,f: Band, Glee Club, Minstrel Show, junior Class Play, Science Fair, M.H.S.S.A., O.L.l. Committee, Commercial Club, Budget Club, Senior Sewing Club, Senior Music, Basketball. Popular . . . friendly . . . sparkling eyes , . . cute . , . her remarkable sense of humor has brightened many a day . . . loquacious . . . talented . . . what will Mr. Lancisi do without Moe? ALBERT MICHAEL RECCHIA QQSPCCSD 4 Mount Pleasant Street Azzlbiliom' To Become An Electrician Or A Carpenter Per A1'e11ti0n.' Sputnik Watching Actiritiefx Member of M.H.S.S.A. jovial . . . friendly . . . extremely likeable . . . likes to draw . . . always seen wearing a big smile . . . loves to sing Christmas Carols . . . Al has a great personality. SHEILA ANN RIZZI Sheila', 11 Emmons Street Al1lbfff0lZ,' Secretary Pet A1'e11ri011.' Oral Topics Affiz'itier: O.L.I. Committee, M.H.S.S.A., Commercial Club, Senior Music, Budget Club, Science Fair, Art. Amicable . . . friendly . . . rarely seen without Anita . . . her aversion to oral topics surprises her family . , . enjoys all outdoor sports . . . never misses a game . . . flashing smile and sunshine personality MARIE FRANCES ROMANSKI Marie 15 Warner Street, Blackstone Ambition: Nurse Pet A1'61'rff0l'I,' jazz Artiz'itie.r.' M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Nurses' Club, Senior Music. Quiet . . . intelligent . . . studious . . , usually serious . . . homework always done . . . keeps to herself . . . doesn't like French . . . welcome addition from Blackstone . . . an ardent sports fan . . . obsession against jazz . . . goes more for popular music . . . one of our future nurses. 59 STEPHEN ROSENFELD Mush 11 West Maple Street Al1lbfl'f07Z.' Undecided Pez' A1'efzri01z.' '50 Oldsmobiles That Burn Too Much Gas Afz'iz'ifie.t.' Band, Minstrel Show, Treasurer of Class, Student Council, Ring Committee, M.H,S.S.A., Science Club, junior Class Play, Record Com- mittee, Senior Music, English Club. Tall . . . good looking . . . a big smile . . . rarely serious . . . well-dressed . . likes dancing and jokes . . . forever talking in Mr. Allegrezza's classes . . a swell guy to know . . . likes to ride on an empty gas tank. ANN RUGGERIO Q!Ann79 15 Madden Avenue flllZbfl'f072.' To be a success Pet Azferriwz: Corrections Artiziitierx Cheerleading, Senior Music, Social Committee, Prom Committee, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, O.L.I., Gossip Club. Sweet . . . friendly . . . a stunning queen for our junior- Prom . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . excellent dancer . . . a leader in the fashion world . . . Ann is a friend long to be remembered. ANNA RUSSELL Anna Hayden Rowe Street, Hopkinton Al1lbfff01Z.' Medical Secretary Pet A1'e1'fi0fz.' None Ar1fiz'itier.' junior Red Cross Committee, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music. Reserved . . . well-mannered . . . soft spoken . . , kind word for everyone . . . Anna's quiet manner has made her welcome at Milford High. JACK SALVIA ulackaa 37 Mt. Pleasant Street Ambition' Further education Pet fl1'6l'Jf07Z.' Grandstand Managers Atfiz'ilie.f: Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Science Club, M.H.S.S.A., Dante Club. Carefree . . . loves candy, especially jellybeans . . . friendly . . . good looking . . . a great aid to our basketball and baseball teams . . . always readiy with a blast. 110 JEAN MARIE SANNICANDRO jeanne 25 Taylor Street Ambition: Secretary Pei A1'er,ri011: Noisy Eaters Arfiz'ifie.r.' Glee Club, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Basketball, Senior Sewing Club, Senior Music. Cute . . . good natured personality . . . always as neat as a pin . . . wonderful sense of humor, fun to be with . . . a sincere friend . . . you will very seldom see Jean without Nick. IUDITH ANN SANTACROCE ecludyav 26 Union Street Ambiiiozzx Medical Secretary Pe! A1'ei'.ri012.' Getting Up In The Morning A1-fi1'ifie.r.' Senior Music, Glee Club, Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A. Unpredictable . . . pensive . . . her dark and mysterious eyes have intrigued many . . . unperturbed . . . 'Tm so glad that I'm a little girl . . . rarely seen without the two Pats. SANDRA EAY SANTOSUOSSO !!Sandy79 A 19 Church Street A111Iai1'i011.' To Travel Pez' A1'e1'.ri01z: Bookkeeping Corrections Arfiz'iffe.r: Glee Club, Minstrel Show, Camera Club, Commercial Club, History Club, Senior Sewing Club, Budget Club, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. Cute . . . happy-go-lucky . . , always a smile . . . gay . . . good dancer friendly . . , wonderful personality . . . easy to get along with. CHARLOTTE 'IANE SARAH Charlie 339 Cedar Street Aw!2i!io11.' Typist Pez' AZ'6l'.ff0lZ.' Homework Affiztilier' Glce Club, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. Attractive . . . quiet . . . demure . . , easy going , . . really serious at times . . . a real attractive Miss with blond hair and pretty blue eyes. All VAHAN LEO SARKISIAN Sarkie 411 Purchase Street A11zbii'i01z.' Further Education Pet fl1'61'J'i07Z.' Dirty Ledge Holes Arliritief: M.H.S.S.A., Science Club, Camera Club, History Club, Cross Country, Science Fair, Senior Music. Good looking . . . popular . . . a true friend . . . great sense of humor . . . Vahan is the center of activity in Trig and Chemistry . . . can always be seen near the orange juice machine. CAROL ANNE SHUBER Carol 75 Prospect Street Anzbiliofzx Elementary Teacher Pet AU6l'fj017.' Cigarette Smoke Arfiz'i1fieJ.' English Club, French Club, Science Club, Band, M.H.S.S.A., Program Committee, O.L.I. Committee, Scholarship Committee, Ring Committee, Future Teachers, Class Play, Science Fair, Senior Music, Bulletin Board Committee. Attractive . . . well-dressed . . . very active in all school affairs . . . a top student . . . one of our most popular and friendly classmates. WAN DA SPILSKI Wanda 47 Prospect Heights Auzbjljoazs Be Successful Pe! Azf'er.ri0fz: Viscious Dogs Arzfiritiers Commercial Club, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music. Mischievous . . . fun loving . . . friendly . . . lively at first lunch . . . seldom seen without a smile . . . great personality . . . talkative . . . loves to look at movie star books. JUDITH ANNE STREETER Judy 40 jefferson Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Az'erri0fz.' Waiting for Tony Arli1'ii'ie.r: M,l-l.S.S.A., Senior Music. Attentive . . . quiet . . . but not in the cafeteria . . . friendly . . . came to us from Providence . . . lively . . . polite . . . causes a riot at lunch time. 42 RICHARD SWIFT Dick 6 Richmond Ave. Ambition' To Be A Success Pei Az'w1ri0fz.' Getting Up ln The Morning Arfiz'itie.r.' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, President, Science Club, Science Fair, Baseball 1. 4, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Shy . . . nonchalant . . . shines on the basketball court . . . good looking . . . appears to be quiet except with the boys . . . sociable . . . looked up to by all. CYNTHIA LOUISE TESSICINI QQCinny79 23 Whitney Street Ambitious To Be A Success In Life Per Az'e11fi01z.' Getting Up Early Artiz'i1fier.' Commercial Club, English Club, M.H.S.S.A,, Senior Music. Witty . . . friendly . . . great conversationalist . . . trustworthy . . . sincere . . . enjoys reading books . . . talkative . . . loves rock and roll music . . . loves Elvis Presley . . . and is crazy about toys. ll DENNIS PATRICK TESSICINI Menace 6 South Terrace Anzbifiom All American Pet Arerriolzx Home Work Actirilierx Football, Baseball. Carefree . . . popular , . . very athletic . . . good looking . . . a swell dancer . . . and a great aid to our football team with his very long runs. VIRGINIA OLGA TILL QfJini,, 90 School Street Ambitiofzx Laboratory Technician Pet Az'erfi0fz.' Beetles Artizfitie.r.' Glee Club 1, 2, Dante Club 1, 2, Future Nurses' Club, O.L.I., M.H.S.S.A., History Club, Science Club 1, Bulletin Board Committee, Science Fair 2, 3, 4. Reserved . . . dependable . . . polite . , . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . likeable . . . Jini displayed her talent as our capable photo editor. 45 t,,. KENNETH TOMASC !!Ken!9 11 Luby Avenue Ambiiiofrx Be A Success Pe! AZf61 Jj07Z.' Food At Cafeteria Arfiziitief: History Club. Hot rod . . . popular . . . generally looks happy . . . good sense of humor . , . works hard at the Daily News . . . you always see Kenny riding around in his blue Ford. ROSE MARIE TOMASO !!ROSe37 78 Hayward Street Ambition: To Be A Success Pet AUE1'fi07Z.' Getting Up Early Arti1'i1fief.' M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Budget Club. Cute . . . easy going . . . a smile for everyone . . . beautiful brown eyes sparkling personality . . . friendly . . . fun loving . . . Rose loves her English class . . . she never has homework in it. GERALD TGSCHES fQIerry97 2 Richmond Avenue Ambition' College Pet A1fe1'fi01z.' Shaving And Wearing A Tie Artirfifier' Football, Basketball, Band, M.H.S.S.A., Class Treasurer, O.L.I. Good-looking . . . quiet and reserved fexcept with the boysj . . . can be found either riding around in his fathers horn Oldsmobile or tediously at work at the A8:P. RICHARD TOSCHES eeBeekyaa 1 Grove Street Amlviti01z.' Sputnik Passenger Pe! Az'er.riwz.' School A ctivitief .' Friendly . . . happy go lucky . . . has a great dislike for history . . . conscientious worker . . . can always be seen riding up and down Main Street . . . a fine gentleman . . . dislikes homework . . . who doesn't! 44 ALBERT ANTHONY TROTTA CHAI!! 82 Medway Street Ambitiozzx Mechanic Pe! A1'El'.ff0l7.' Homework Acfiz'ifie.r.' M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Good natured . . . well-dressed . . . argumentative . . . friendly . . . wonderful sense of humor . , . never walks to school . , . things are always gay when Al's around. DAVID JOSEPH USHER eQUSh99 25 West Fountain Street Ambition 5 Chemical Engineer Pet A1'e11ri011.' Not Enough Spare Time Aftiriiier: Class President, Student Council, Basketball, Cross Country, Science Club, President, Program Committee Co-chairman, Scholarship Committee, Exchange Student, Bulletin Board Committee, Science Fair, Boys' State Delegate, Class Play, M.H.S.S.A., O.L.I., Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Senior Music, English Club. Nonchalant . . . versatile . . . friendly and popular . . . loves hunting . . . one of our best students . . . enjoys exciting experiments in the chemistry lab . . . never been defeated in an election. RICHARD VALORIE Dick,' 234 Central Street Al7Zbjfj0W.' Further Education Pe! Ave 1'.r f077,' Back Seat Driving AC'fz:'l'fff6,f.' History Club, Dante Club, M.H.S.S.A., senior Music. A Appears quiet in school . . , very friendly . . good natured . . . sociable . . . never has worries . . . a real gentleman . . . good looking . . . never seen alone. JOHN JOSEPH VOLPE ICJ' ackyw 26 Mechanic Street Ambition: Further Education Pet A1'6l'.ff0l7,' School On Mondays Arzizfiliefx Science Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Active . . . courteous , . . well-dressed . . . unpredictable . . . likes the Cape . . . John can always be found riding around town in his yellow DeSoto. 45 LOUIS RICHARD VOLPE Lou 3 Domenic Street fllllbfl'f0l7.' Carpenter Pez fl1'6I'fi017.' School on Mondays Arfiziitierx M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Senior Music, Football. Good looking . . . easy going . , . neat dresser . . . always ready for a good joke . . . star of the football team . . . Louie is a terrific carol singer. LAURA JEAN WASSERMAN f C,, 21 South High Street Ambitiozzx To own a sports car Pet A1'61'fi0lZ.' Ironing Dad's Shirt Arlizitierx M.H.S.S.A., Prom Committee, History Club, Science Club, French Club, Band, Bulletin Board Committee, Budget Club, Social Com- mittee, Senior Music. Attractive . , . fun loving . . . loves to talk . . . fun to be with . . . always ready to cheer someone up . . . great sense of humor . . . a friend worth having. 41 1 0 i K X, , r' M ii a , 1 z , I Nl : ni A XJR ft --5'-K of ig' f ,I ? yfff L L A 'Qt X f lt:-.Q itil li if X! , I - ' S ' wa-, i et! 5 46 D. A. R. Award This year's choice for the D. A. R. Award is Brenda Bertorelli. She was nominated by her classmates and elected by the teachers for possessing the qualities which determine this election, namely, truthfulness, dependa- bility, honesty, leadership, responsibility, patriotism, personality, and unselfish loyalty in all her endeavors. Brenda has made many friends through her quiet charms and conscientious work. 47 Who's Who MOST POPULAR Shirley lmbruno, our class vice-president, and Paul McGee, make a cute couple as they examine their fan mail in our school office. BEST DRESSED Ann Ruggerio and Emilio Diotalevi, the two fashion plates of our school, enhance the scenery at Rings, clothing store. BEST LOOKING The two best looking seniors, Susan Ellis and Bernard Lombardi, certainly prove photogenic in their picture taken at Morin's studio. gr x B J 1 xx R , X X IQ ei? XXX XX xx? L. A tx 2 KX , 3 f v X4 A t of QWQQ' G , 552,27 X 'kwa 3?A55'fX ii 'Q' cs, f WEB iiV'5F PERS . XS X 4.-ef f I- ' v .f- Wi? fi fi S 4 Nw e X QS. X - V LEW X ,fe cam is se , 12,25 2 QQ X if A X Q 'f X Q X x X X X Q X X X W X S x N 3 XX g X X X J X X X SSX X , x Qi' x Q 1 , Xetf . . Y .I , ' K N KX X ' 1-I: X, gk , . f , . X K , XXX ,. X xv X X X it X 'X 5451: X N X 51,3 N N XX 'H 'beg XX:-W X 0 1-gf A X wg, X s Q31 .heihfel-w f Q' ' ,, LXfX:5,37ixMQ?fqX+ Q N f X Rig 5 KY f xy . 2 X QZN S fa we f X 2 ,JC 4 ' CN? 955- 'zffgwg X 77155 f C5 f 4155 5 XY v X, if mXg,5.ZN gr X S 'Q i egpgxx , G, f 1 Nj ,X 5 X U' E - X X, V1 7, , bu ffs X 1 1-ff 141 1 X, . f f f 4 1 , .XA' BEST DANCER Dennis Tessicini and jean Sannicandro certainly make a very graceful couple as they dance to Deep Purple in our auditorium. ho's WIIO MOST VERSATILE Cindy Cgxlurese, our amiable Cheerleader captain, and David Pagnini, talented Council President, certainly deserve this superlntive . BEST NATURED Sadie Manoogian and Wttlter Niro are having an enjoyable chat with two of their admirers from the kindergarten class. Who's Who MOST ATHLETIC Gloria Moreira and jack Siilvia are admiring one of our well deserved trophies. They themselves have contributed much to the athletic development in the school. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Shuber and David Usher are jointly depositing funds for the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee. We hope that success will surely be theirs. MOST COURTEOUS Patty Fitzpatrick and Nicky Morcone, our most courteous seniors, are certainly practicing their man- ners as they enter the hallowed portals of Milford High School. CHEST Who's Who MOST ARTISTIC ludy Coppola and Mike Mtmoogiim pose in from of some of their masterpieces in the art room. MOST SOPHISTICATED We're really at a loss for words to describe our class so histicates, ud McDonou fh and ohm Leite. Here P 'Y' ' 5 they are at Morin s studio. ,f H cf -L,-f' '. 4, ' :hw MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED Maureen Rago and Michael Dewart discuss some of the latest singers and their hits which are popular at Milford High School. . xl X N g A A X V Vx ' .W A, N V , 2 4Xf'1,'iX,?,ff,Q? UNIUR Here we have the Junior Class Officers: Presi- dent Aldo Cecchi surrounded by Treasurer joseph Moro, Vice-President Marie Mohan, Secretary Barbara Celozzi. The juniors who did most for their class are in this Service Group: Carol Poirer is sur- rounded by Janice Scrima, Mark Balzarini, Brenda Gincomelli, Barbara Feccia and Samuel Calagione. The junior Athletes include: Henry Consigli and George Pyne in the front row, with Timmy Carroll, Tony Williams, Aldo Cecchi and Anthony Lumenti. The O. L. I, Group consists of: Phyllis Con- soletti, Patricia Blackler, with Brenda Gia- comelli, Henry Consigli and Barbara Celozzi standing. CLASS The High Honor Group has three boys with Mitchell Kalpajian, Stuart Solomon and Richard Tavano. One of the junior Honor groups includes Ellen Copeland, Lena Cornpagnone and Brenda Gia- comelli, with Daniel Delvlatteis, Lee Allegrezza, and Robert Larongo. The next honor group has Patty Blackler, Sandra Demergian and Barbara Celozzi. Beverly Grassi and Robert Zurndorfer are standing. Marie Mohan, Barbara Feccia, Linda Heller are sitting, with Melvin Rota, Lucille Fino and David Davoren standing. They are members of this Honor Roll Group. 1 5 5 ar ag ,, ,.,.t.f., it . aff f 5 4 , Z i 1 OPHOMORE Our four competent class ofhcers are: seated, President Michael Brita, Vice President Sandra Feccia, Treasurer Richard Tessicini and Patty Longo, Secretary. The following are some of our most helpful Sophomoresg Carol Gandolfi, Patricia De- Marchi, joseph Dias, Kathy Collins, and Mau- reen Fitzpatrick and seated is Geraldine Lancia. Here are a few of our athletes: Stephen Har- rington, David Wluelen, Michael Britag seated are Joe Apicella and Kenneth Boyce. Sophomore members of the O. L. I. are Patricia DeMarchi, Richard Bavosi, Silvio Lombardi, Nancy San Clemente, and seated Barbara Pyne. 1 I .wmv CLAS Four students who have attained High Honor Roll grades are Irene Nunes, Joanne Paradiso, Rosalie Titolo and selted, Italo De Santis. Among our honor roll students are: joan Pilla. Mary Mastroirnni and seated Maureen Tedes- chi, Pat Niro and Margaret Sullivan. More of our honor roll students are Anthony Cutropia, Peter Murray, Stephen Harrington and seated, Kathy Ccllins, Craig Erickson, and Judy Benner. Other honor students are aloe Apieelkt, Ronald Ciriswold, and Linda Brilliant, ludy Villani, .und ludy Toinaso. D6 FRESHMAN The Freshman Class officers standing from left to right are: Mary Deletti, Vice Presi- dentg Richard Ruggerio, Treasurerg Anne Hubert, Secretaryg and David Cox, President. These students have been very active in the Freshman Class this year. Standing from left to right are: Anne Hubert, Judith Gia- comelli, Donna Heely, Julian Zorzi, and sitting, Barbara Pierce. Our Freshman athletes give promise of great things to come. They are: William Ridolfl, Ronald Tessicini, William Mohan, William Atherton, Brian Abrctti, and Skippy Tosches. These freshmen have helped our Senior O. L. I. considerably. They are: Marie Martinangelo, Daniel Imbruno, Fred Bel- forti, Beverly McGrath and Janice Serrano. CLASS High Honor Roll: Barbara Caracino, Mar- lene Macklow. Seated: Evelyn Circone, Maryann Deletti, Jeanne Andreotti, Standing: Ann De Matreis, Ralph Mastroianni, julia Ovifare. Seated: Linda Pillarella, William Glennon, Joanne Birmingham. Standing: Joseph Ni- gro, Patrick Castagnaro. Seated: Arlene Kirsner, Covina Calabrcse, Norma Rubenstein, Standing: Clifford Giroux, lirctla Volpe. ACTIVITIES W D ', f N 552' XT? I X f f KSQ f fl 9 wx Xi' X if 35 C f A E , N I JC X 2172? SL gf-fe If f fi? - 'g X ,f -1-1-1 M ,J f W, ,, ibhnvg, fm? Zi Om' head 112.4zj01'ette, Flormfe Ellen Pync, 120165f1tl1'f1cl2z'clym1d 5l7!j!6.Y l111'et!2l'yfw' the cfznzemfmzn. 59 ,.v Literary members are Joseph Maressa, Michael Ma- John Maloof. Seated: Janice Cunniff, Shirley Ima noogian, Nicholas Morcone, Anita Monica, Sheila bruno, Mitchell Lynch, Nicholas Mastroianni, Judith Rizzi, Patricia Fitzpatrick, jane McDonough, Ray- McDonough, Brenda Bertorelli, and Ann Ruggerio. mond Andreotti, Gerald Tosches, Bernard Lombardi, O. L. 1. COMMITTEE Early in the fall of 1957 the members of the 1958 Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee were chosen by Mr. Tosches and the faculty advisors. Our Hrst meeting was held in late October, at which meeting it was 6 announced that Nicholas Mastroianni would preside at the meetings and act as editor-in-chief. Mitchell Lynch was appointed to serve as our sports editor. The business management of our yearbook was placed in the hands of David Pagnini under the supervision of Mr. Charles Brucato, Chosen as photo editor was Virginia Till. As faculty advisor, Mr, Sweeney was present at all of our meetings, and offered numerous sugges- tions to which we attribute the success of this yearbook. The problems which faced us in the organization of our yearbook were many. One of the first decisions put before the committee was the choosing of a suit- able theme. After much debating, and a bit of com- promising, we decided on music for the central idea of the book. David Pagnini, Shirley lmbruno, Brenda Bertorelli, Bernard Lombardi, john Cook, Bettina Costello, and Nicholas Morcone discuss how to raise funds for our yearbook. Business members of the O. L. I. are john Cook, David Usher, Judith Coppola, Carol Shuber, Gloria Moreira, judith DeWolfe, Virginia Till, Brenda Kennelly, Paul McGee, Nunzio DiDomenico. Seated are Susan Ellis, Barbara McGrath, Cynthia Calarese , David Pagnini, Carol Kearnan, Maureen Rago, Rose- mary Grassi. 0. L. I. COMMITTEE Having chosen a theme to work by, we immedi- ately began work on such details as write-ups on seniors, clubs and sports. These assignments were split up among the committee members, and appoint- ments concerning them were made by our editor-in- chief. Virginia Till made arrangements with Morin's Studio to visit the high school and to have pictures taken at various times throughout the school year. The problem of greatest concern that confronted the committee was that of financing this publication. Shortly after Christmas members of the committee began soliciting business establishments of all kinds to advertise in our yearbook. This method of raising money is the key factor in obtaining sufficient funds for a yearbook. Throughout the year the committee held food sales in the high school cafeteria as well as the Flectric Light Office. Members of the com- mittee were asked to appeal to the underclassmen for contributions. Each of these food sales proved successful. The final arrangement of items in the book was left up to the literary committee. The members of Sheila Rizzi, Paul McGee, janice Cunniff, john Cook, Gerald Tosches, Maureen Rago, and Carol Kearnan discuss write-ups for our yearbook. this committee devoted much of their time and effort to the publication of this 74th edition of Oak, Lily, ind lvy. is A ZW Editor Mastroianni found a grammatical error in some copy and everyone is stunned. John, Jane, Patty Bernie, Ann, Nick, and Anita all deny that they did it. 0. L. I. COMMITTEE This is the committee: David. Pagnini Carol Kearnan Cindy Calarese Barbara McGrath Susan Ellis Rosemary Grassi John Cook David Usher Judith Coppola Carol Shuber Gloria Moreira Judith DeWolfe Virginia Till Brenda Kennelly Paul McGee Nunzio DiDomenico Janice Cunnift Shirley Imbruno Nicky Mastroianni Mitchell Lynch Judith McDonough Brenda Bertorelli Ann Ruggerio Joseph Maressa Michael Manoogian Nicky Morcone Sheila Rizzi Patricia Fitzpatrick Jane McDonough Anita Monica Raymond Andreotti Gerald Tosches A Af X Maureen Rago Bernard Lombardi John Maloof Brenda, Cindy, Barbara, Judy, Rosemary, and Gloria wondered how John Maloof got into another picture. This was one of the evening sessions, Mr. Sweeney took this picture also. X r 1-J' an ',:4sU2iQg,liU41iUf1 ..,Q1Wf, if raw W' - W new Mr. Vincent Ahearn of Knowles Chevrolet, hands the keys to Mr. Tosches as Mr. Davoren and Mr. O'Donnell look on. STUDENT EDUCATIUN Our driver training classes have always been favorites with the students. The age old law of self- preservation added to the inducement of a lower insurance rate make every student anxious to get that certificate. To qualify the student driver was obliged to complete a course of classroom instruction, take a written test made up by the Registry of Motor Vehicles, and complete several hours of driver train- ing in the school training car. This year we are sporting a 1958 Chevrolet, donated by the Knowles Chevrolet. Mr. Vincent Ahearn presented the keys to Mr. Tosches, and the training was on, Mr. Philip O'Donnell of the high school faculty was driver training teacher. Early in the year Safety Sergeant james Curley of the Milford Police force arranged to have a famous racing Champion address the pupils. Sgt. Curley Sergeant Curley and David Pagnini pose with Lee Bowman and a registry ofhcer. said, Safety is everybody's business. It is the responsi- bility of all drivers to stay awake, alert, and alive. We want the high school driver of today to grow up to be the tax payer of tomorrow. Senior members of the Science Club pose in C-2 for a picture. THE CIENCE CLUB This year the Milford High School Science Club received its charter membership in the club known by the name, The Sizzling Scientistsfl Mr. Nello Allegrezza is faculty advisor. Club meetings are held twice a month. The first part of the meeting is devoted to business and routine matters. During the second half, programs are given by students, Mr, Allegrezza, or a special guest. The Social Committee of the club holds two dances a year, usually at Christmas and Easter. At the end of the year there is a nature hike and a weinie roast, which everyone undoubtedly enjoys. Other activities include seeing science demonstrations at near-by col- leges and visiting local factories which do scientific work. The Radio Committee had made plans to record scientihc plays and have them played on the new Milford radio station. The Science Club, whose purpose it is to get more people interested in science, is open to juniors and seniors. Science Club officers Judy, Carol, David and joe look over a project. .WERUTY .--A ,Y- snsss Pup -SEN A rf if Bobby Burns looks on as Brenda Bertorelli and Patty between the Sputnik and his rocket. Barbara Nohr Fitzpatrick look over Patty's science fair exhibit. On is properly impressed. the right we see john Volpe explaining the difference SCIENCE FAIR Although it was only the third annual Science Fair, it went through the paces of an established institution. General Science, biology, physics, and chemistry were all well represented by elaborate, in- teresting and instructive displays. Hundreds of fascinated adults crammed Milford High School Auditorium on the night of March 24 to view the creative ability of students in a held of national concern, A field vital today for the preserva- tion of our country. Science has become the strong- hold of maintaining our philosophy of government. General science produced an authoritive display on the heart and its functions by john Guido. Richard Bavosi won Hrst prize in biology for a unique display of plant life. ln physics Henry Bodio won with a display on shortwave radios. ln chemistry Nicholas Mastroianni displayed a hamster, and with an intri- cate device, measured the amount of oxygen consumed in certain amount of time by the hamster. David Usher won second prize honors with an explanation of rockets. Third prize was won by Patricia Fitz- patrick with a display on products that may not be vital, but considered by women as necessary, facial Those two most likely to succeed are at it again, Carol Shuber and David Usher look over Carols prize winning rocket display. lotion and lipsticks. The mathematics prizes were won by Bettina Costello and Nicholas DiVittorio with displays on conic sections. i The Student Council meets in A6, Miss Curtin's home room. These are several sets of Siamese twins, but you will notice that the second seat from the front is now the left and has room for only one. STUDENT COUNCIL Through our Student Council we have a voice in the social and extra-curricular life of the school and also in serving in the connecting group between the faculty and the student association. We hold our meetings weekly on Tuesdays during the extra period and are given an opportunity of expressing ourselves in self-government. We have our own con- stitutions and are able to work with it in the best interest of the student body. Miss Catherine E. Curtin is faculty advisor of the council. We are indebted to her immeasurably for the appreciated and valued help and counsel that she gave to us at our meetings. We have come quite a distance since 1947, the year hen the council was organized. The officers for this school year: David Pagnini, Presidentg Shirley Im- bruno, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Celozzi, Secretaryg and Bernard Lombardi, Treasurer have certainly dem- onstrated qualities of leadership which have helped to increase even farther the prestige and position that the council holds in the eyes of the student body and the faculty of the school. Some of the highlights of the year just completed are: a total membership of close to 98722 of the entire Student Body, fonly 19 non-members in the entire school enrollmentj Henry Consigli delights the group with a speech on Council Business. The Senior Week Committee finds a cool spot for the picture, Laura Wasserman, Ronald Lague, Rose Tomaso, Barbara Ladd and Geraldine Guerino in ie M. Mi 1 Z the front row, with Nick DiVittorio, Nancy Floyd, Louis Volpe and john Leite in the back row. SENIOR WEEIQ The Senior Week Committee was appointed in May and planned the annual activities. The week started off with the Senior Hop which was a success. Entertainment was furnished by Ben Lancisi and his orchestra. The dance was very formal and was decorated. Wednesday was the happiest day of all, GRAD- UATION! Mr. Tosches, Principal of M. H. S. and Mr. Davoren, Superintendent, presented the diplomas to each student. We sang selections from Blossom Time and other songs conducted by Mr. DiGiann- antonio at the organ. We sang the class ode which was written by Bettina Costello. The Committee: Co-chairmen: Florence Ellen Pyne -- Emilio Diotalevi Geraldine Guerino Nicholas DiVittorio Nancy Floyd Louis Volpe john Leite Laura Wasserman Ronald Lague Rose Tomaso Barbara Ladd Florence Pyne and Fmilio Diotalevi pose together for their picture. ' My i The band gathered on the steps of the school on the morning before a football game. You may find a few seniors if you look closely. Brenda, Carol and Mau- reen are there. THE BAND The town of Milford cheered loudly its football team, it raved about its basketball team, it is proud of its baseball and track teams, but it is consistently thrilled by its high school band. Blending a com- bination of musical knowledge, marching skill and competitive brilliance, Mr. Ben Lancisi comes up yearly with a great organization. In days when rock and roll plague the eardrum, and the modern rythmic beat assaults the soul, there is something Hne stirring about the music of a marching band. The versatility of the unit can best be demonstarted by listing a few of the activities at which the band performed. Naturally we remember most vividly the scene the band presented as it turned into Fino Field for a football game. Led by Florence Ellen Pyne captain of the band, and Jacqueline Abretti, captain of the Majorettes followed by the nine majorettes, the band' customarily burst into music as it crossed the nrst white line. The twirlers gave exhibitions of their skill and it was remarkable that no one was hurt by a flying baton. There is no doubt that the football season was made more colorful by the band, but the town was pleased no end to hear the lovely Christmas songs played on Main Street. At the Christmas program in the auditorium the band played a number of carols for the entire student body. L .tn .4,, , . , If 7- 1 Brenda, Florence, Carol, Maureen and jackie were of the majorettes and Florence was head of the the senior decorations in the band. jackie was Captain majorettes. THE BAND Parades at Armistice Day and Memorial Day afford an opportunity for the band really to swing out. The familiar martial strains lent dignity and grace to the Veterans Day parade. The Memorial Day parade is really a long distance mad race. The band covers several miles during the day on foot and resorts to bus transportation for the major part of the transportation. All this of course did not just happen. There seems to be an idea abroad in this modern work day world that a snap of the fingers gets things done. Such is usually not the case, nor was it the case with the band. Mr. Lancisi worked with the group. Prac- tice in the band room to eliminate musical errorsg practicing outside in the Town Park to straighten Marie Mohan, Paula Apicella and Florence Ellen Pync wonder how Carol made so much noise with the trumpet. 69 out those complicated drill arrangementsg all these led to ultimate success and Perfection. The English Club, which hears lectures on twentieth century authors, finds the club most interesting. This section includes: Brenda Bertorelli, Cynthia Tessicini, Carol Shuber, Patricia Fitzpatrick, and Anita Monica. This part of The English Club, conducted by Dr. Marion A. Ryan, head of the English department. includes: Mary Anderson, Shirley Imbruno, Judith McDonough, and judith DeWolfe. Standing: Nunzio Standing: Joseph Maressa, Leonard Fink, Nicholas Morcone, Stephen Rosenfeld, David Usher, Alton Prouty, Bernard Lombardi, and Ronald Lague. DiDominico, John Maloof, Frederick Qldfield, Robert Burns, Raymond Andreotti, Emilio Diotelevi, Richard Diotelevi, Nicholas DiVittorio, David Pagnini, and Nicholas Mastroianni. 70 The French Club marvels at the fact that the Camera but Rosemary Grassi seems a bit surprised. takes pictures in all languages. N0 one seems alarmed FRENCH CLUB On various occasions, lower class men passing through the halls may have been delighted to hear the rather discordant strains of Three jacques and La Marseillaisen resound from the interior of A-15. The pronounciation may have been short of perfect, and the sound perhaps carcophonous but our hearts were in it. The highlight of our social activity was the Christ- mas party held on the Friday before our holiday vacation. Gifts large and small were exchanged by the members, and in between our singing and out discussions on France and her customs we all stuffed ourselves with Madame Shaw's punch and petits fours, Due credit must certainly be given to the officers of the club who worked diligently to make it a success. The ofhcers are: Prefidefzt ............ ...... R ose Mary Grassi Vice Preridezzt ,.... ............ J udy Coppola Secretary .,.......... ..... M ichael Manoogian Treaaurez' l.... ........ R onald Lague The officers of the club welcome back their reinstated vice-president. Le cercle jean ne D'Arc was organized this year under the capable direction of Madame Shaw. Early in the year officers were selected and when sanctioned by notre maitress meetings were held. -cw 'W The German Club counts a few juniors in the mem- hope they'll buy a book because their pictures appear bership. They are not only good students, but we here. GERMAN CLUB Although Fraulein Pianca is not here this year to carry on the tradition German Club, it has neverthe- less been organized by our capable new German Teacher, Herr Villani. Every day our knowledge of the German Language and German people is in- creased. One subject the boys like to talk about is the German beer and the famous Biergartens. The girls prefer to talk about a delicious German cake known as Apfelkuchen. At Christmas time our Ger- man Club was fortunate to have the only two girls in the whole class cook some Apfelkuchen, and we had ourselves a fine party, complete with music, German music, that is, in the form of Liechensteiner Polka. And who can ever forget the hilarious friends of Emil, our country detective, and his equally hilarious adventures. Or poor Herr Villani listening to our rendition of Macbeths Dagger Speech in German. He certainly deserves a lot of credit. If we forget everything else, I dont think we will ever forget those fateful lines ist dies ein Dolch, was ichda vor mir sehef' Out ollicers are President joseph Maressa, Vice Presi- dent Shirley lmbruno, Second Vice President Leonard Fink, Bettina Costello and Michael Dewart. joe Ma- ressa is surrounded by the oliicers of the German Club. Shirley, Bettina, Michael and Leonard are the oliicers. They .ite also the only seniors in the club. The officers of the club are found in the front row center of this picture. They are surrounded by the entire club. DANTE CLUB The Dante Club, one of the most active organiza- tions at Milford High School, was organized for the school year early in October. Plans for a busy year were formulated under the supervision of Mr. An- thony Villani of the High School faculty. Actually the members of the group became vitally concerned about their knowledge of the Italian language and its cul- tural and historical background, to foster a greater love and appreciation of the older of the Latin languages. The club sponsored the purchase of operatic records in order that the members might enjoy the arias of some famous composers. Friday classes were devoted frequently to the enjoyment of these records which did much to enable the curriculum. Not to lose sight of the social side of life, the Dante Club sponsored a dance at Christmas which was held in the cafeteria. The operatic records were Mr, Villani wonders where l5arlw.ir.1 found the pic- tuie ol' old Dante himself. not used here, but at least the club did not allow any rock 'n roll, As a matter of fact the club voted rock and roll as the sound most likely to be found in the Inferno of the man for whom the club has been named. The members of the Nurses Club gather in the when she will receive her cap, graduate and marry library for a picture. Each one dreams of the day a wealthy doctor. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club this year was very active. The membership was one of the biggest in many years. There were over fifty members, which included freshmen, sophomores, juniors and senior girls. The treasury was enlarged by frequent food sales, and 74 enough money was accumulated to purchase Future Nurses of America pins of sterling silver for all the senior members. The girls in the club visited various hospitals such as Worcester Memorial Hos- pital, Burbank Hospital, Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital, and they all received a very good insight into the living conditions and habits of both the student nurse and the registered nurse. Various teas were held for visiting guests who were kind enough to take time from their busy schedule to come to the school and talk to the girls on their various experiences that they had, and to tell them about the various schools of nursing. All the future nurses were very thankful for all the guidance and help afforded them by Mr. Moran in their selections of hospitals and their var- ious subjects. The officers of the club were Judith Pugsley, President, Barbara McGrath, Treasurer, Anita Monica, Secretary. The senior members were Mary Anderson, Virginia Till, Judith DeWolfe, Ruth Boggins, Marie Ramanski, and Patricia Lombardi. Anita Monica, Phyllis Consoletti, Judy Pugsley, and Barbara McGrath amaze a couple of small patients with their skill. The members of the Future Teachers Club, Marc low and Susan Ellis smile happily while thinking Balzarini, Nicholas DiVittorio, Carol Shuber, Linda of the home work they will give their trusting pupils Heller, Jacqueline Jones, Janice Scrima, Joyce Yose- FUTURE TEACHERb LLUB The Future Teachers Club is composed of pupils who hope to make teaching their profession. The club has been very active this year, and has func- tioned under the watchful eyes of Harold M. Moran, its faculty advisor. They have spent a great deal of time at conferences with visiting experts in the field of education, In addition to conferences here at the school, they have made trips to attend various out of town meetings. The highlight of the year was a trip to a future teachers convention which was held in Natick. This meeting was sponsored by the Massa- chusetts Federation of Teachers, and it was said to be very informative, The club this year was under the leadership of their capable president, Jacqueline Jones, and their year's activities were considered quite successful. Joyce Yoselow, Linda Heller and Jacqueline Jones help out in Superintendent Davorens ofhce to get a background for their teaching careers. I The Camera Club Group gathers in the library for a picture. They are on the other end of the lens for a change. CAMERA The Milford High School Camera Club was known for its informal manner of operation. Meetings seemed to be called on the spur of the moment and CLUB getting a quorum at times was very difhcult. The purpose of the club was to acquaint the members with the use of the camera and projector equipment, and to further an interest in photography. Meetings were held in the cafeteria during extra periods and discussions were held at this time. There had been several Held trips planned, but bad weather cancelled these. It is hoped that this year's club will form a nucleus for next year, and that success will covet the efforts of the Camera Club. A few of the gals look over some slide packs as hit. Morin shows them how it is done. YD .-1 Q. ps 'uw' Y. 4 A, ,M , 'fy ' . 5. L, , ft The two senior girls can be found in the back row. dall who left us shortly after Christmas to head for Third from the right in the front row is Miss Cran- Florida with her family. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Alex DiGiannantonio drilled long hours to achieve per- fection. The Christmas program presented in the auditorium was an excellent presentation where the twenty voices blended harmoniously in the popular Yuletide melodies. Two senior girls made this years Cflee- Club. Gloria Moreira and Rose Piazza were chosen as mem- bers. Many of the members of the club are freshmen girls and Mr. DiGiannantonio feels that there are several excellent voices among them. At this yeftr's Christmas party Nancy Broderick, and Valerie Colaianni were featured soloists backed Mr. DiGiztnn:tntonio warms up the organ with Miss Crandall, Nick Morcone :ind David Pttgnini in the background. up by the entire club. Mr. DiGinnnantonio led the group and accompanied the singers on the organ. s.,.,r,, The group gathers for a formal picture on the stage of john C. Lynch Auditorium. STUDENT EXCHANGE On March 10, the Student Exchange Committee consisting of David Usher chairman, David Pagnini, Shirley Imbruno, Aldo Checchi, and Joseph Moro, together with our faculty advisor, Mr. Gabriel Di- Battista journeyed to the Waltham Vocational High School for the first half of the Exchange Program. This annual program is arranged by the Massachu- setts Department of Education and is sponsored locally by the Milford High School Student Council. in Waltham we were given a tour of the school, the points of interest of the town and a very fine meal at one of the town's exclusive restaurants. This day long program was concluded by a visit to a meeting of the Waltham City Council where we learned how the governing body of a city is run. Two days later, on March 12, five students from Waltham along with their faculty advisor, came to Milford for the second half of the program. During the extra period, the committee members conducted an assembly program in the auditorium to acquaint the Waltham group with the workings of a town government. Attorney Anthony Compagnone, Town Counsel, was the guest speaker. We talked about the responsibilities of a citizen in his government. After the program the Waltham group was given a tour of school and lunch in the cafeteria. After a visit to Mr. Cahill's Problems of Democracy class in which he mentioned some of the more colorful topics of our local town meeting, tours of Stylon Corporation and the town hall were conducted. Mr. DiBattista and Mr. Walsh discuss town govern- ment problems with students from both schools. 'QQE VQN .A l' , C1rolKearnan, Veronica Forniciari, jean Sannicandro, Maureen Rago, Sandra Santosuosso, Janice Cunnlff Btrbara Ladd, and Marie Lancia, in the front row. Miss Farese, and Roseann Cimino are standing These two groups are called Sewing Clubs. They even have some handiwork to prove that they did sew. The lower picture has a group posing around a rug. We don't know whether or not they sewed it, but there is a label Made in japan attached to the lower left hand corner. Laura Wasserman, Ann Rug- gerio, Florence Pyne, Barbara McGrath, Gerry Guerino and Judy McDonough are in the front row. Irma Colabello, Brenda Kennelly, Cindy Cal- arese and Jane McDonough are in the second row. EWI G CLUB 4 I 5 I xg Mag' 79 534.043 446 4 Z7 M ZW! The Queen's Court includes Judith McDonough, Brenda Bertorelli, King john and Queen Ann, Susan Ellis and Florence Pyne. 'z- ,,,,,. JUNIOR PROM On the evening of May 4, 1958, at 8 o'clock, the juniors were arriving at the john C. Lynch Audi- torium for the annual junior Prom. Girls in yards of beautiful crinoline, satin, lace, and organdy, trimmed with earrings, bracelets, and necklaces, were hlling the hall with their handsome escorts. The hall was most appropriately decorated around the theme of DEEP PURPLE . Shades of dark and light purple covered the ceiling. In front of the stage was the throne of the king and queen. The crowns of the king and queen and their court were placed around the throne awaiting their owners. By 9 o'clock over ninety couples were present. At one corner of the auditorium were the faculty ad- visors, chaperones, and judges of the king and queen. The crowning of the king and queen was the most exciting event of the evening. After a long deliberation, the president of the class of 1958 David Usher, crowned john Cook and Ann Ruggerio, king and queen. Brenda Bertorelli, Judith McDon- ough, Florence Pyne and Susan Ellis were chosen as their court. The royal couple rind that crowns are ditiicult to wear. M wa junior Red Cross members gather on the steps of is president. Ray is in the back row with the light the school, Nicholas Trongone is surrounded by mem' bers of the junior Red Cross but Raymond Andreotti JUNIOR The junior Red Cross courts as members students from all four classes at the Milford High School. The club is atliliated with the National junior Red Cross. The purposes of the club parallel to that of the American Red Cross but on a much smaller scale. The club has sent baskets to people who be- lieve to be shut in and has made pleasant the hours of hospitalization, of our classmates and townspeople. Led by President Raymond Andreotti the club this year sponsored the sending of a gift to Europe. This was composed of food and clothing and was for- warded through regular Red Cross Channels, The entire school was asked to contribute to this drive and the students showed their usual generosity. President Ray Andreotti helps Florence Pyne and Ann Ruggerio with the food drive for the Salvation Army. sweater. I-Ie is the artist who drew most of the sketches for the yearbook. RED CROSS 81 Under the direction of Mr. Harold Moran, the junior Red Cross sponsor, the club found that its efforts were guided in the right direction. The big project for the year was completed, and the chest of goods for Europe was sent on its way. Wh A ' E 5 Q Kali-' sas., t L yr - Q aa 1'1 -X OPEN Each year in October the school holds open house for parents and friends. These are some of the things they saw. Patty and Sheila perform what they hope will be a successful experiment at Open House. Add two cups of water, stir slowly until mixture is completely dissolved, bal-:e slowly in a moderate oven. The cooks are at it again. Double double toil and trouble. The O en House , E p guests are amazed that nothing blows up. The guest here at Open House was a friend of Ginny Till. Maureen Rago is her usual complacent self. HO Every classroom received its share of visitors, Dr. Ryan had a tremendous crowd, and the science labora- tories attracted a lot of attention. Sheila, Emilio, Louis and Albert are in focus. Susan Ellis explains a passage to a visitor at Open House. Henry Molinari probably has just picked a winner and is sharing his good news with a friend. It's amazing what an electric typewriter will do. The senior class was well represented' at the Harvest Dance. Dennis and Louie as usual grabbed the center stage and were surrounded by the group. HARVEST DANCE The Annual Harvest Dance was held in October at the john C. Lynch Auditorium. The pupils who attended were dressed in a variety of costumes. The Halloween motif was the order of the day. Some of the boys liked their masks so well that they are still wearing them. Most people felt that the improve- ment was obvious. Prizes were awarded to the winners for the most interesting costumes. Robert Laronga won a prize for an original costume. Charles DiAntonio was pledged to be outstanding in his version of the peanut man. Williarn Glennon stole the show in his clown outht. Ann Ablondi won a prize for her fine costume. The dance is conducted by the Student Association and members who have paid dues are admitted free. The committee in charge of the dance included Ann Ruggerio, Barbara Feccia, joseph Moro, Nicholas Trongwone and Diane Warren. The Witch climbed off the proverbial broomstick long enough to pose with one of our better dressed seniors, Ann Ruggerio and two junior boys. The orators gather around for an informal chat, they are Nicholas Mastroianni David Usher Bettina Costello David Pagnini, Stephen Rosenfeld. ORATORICALS On january 14, 1958, the American Legion Ora- torical Contest was held in the auditorium in the presence of junior and Senior Class members. The purpose of having students deliver their essays before the student body is to inform and enlighten their classmates on various phases of the Constitution, the part it has played in the development of our nation, and its infinite value to us today. Our Constitution, Worth Having, Wortlm Defend- ing was the title of the winning oration, given by David Pagnini. Stephen Rosenfeld was chosen alter- nateg his essay was entitled Fulfilling the Aims of Our Constitution. The winning speakers exhibited a forceful style and their orations bore the traces of much practice and effort in preparation. They certainly contributed wholeheartedly to fulfilling the purposes of the ora- torical contest. David Pagnini shows the poise and savoir faire which made him the winner of this years contest. Members of the cast gather after a rehearsal. The group coached by Miss Rose Farese of the High School faculty. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play took place on April 9, 1958 and was witnessed by a large audience. lt was very colorful and humorous. lt was entitled Hold the Line, Plemen. with David Pagnini and Susan Ellis giving fine performances as middle-aged parents of 86 two teen-age girls, played by Nancy Floyd and Brenda Bertorelli. David Usher, Nicholas Mastroianni and Bettina Costello also gave Hne performances as teen-age friends of the McGill family. Stephen Rosen- feld and Emilio Diotalevi portrayed two police officers, and drew numerous laughs from the audi- ence as they went through the motions of tough cops. Charles Davis and Carol Kearnan played the middle-aged neighbors of the McGills. The scene of the story lies in the living-room of the McGill home, where the phone is left off the hook. A conversation between Mr. McGill and Mrs. McGill is misunderstood, and a report is turned into the police. When the police arrive on the scene, the play really gets lively, and there are quite a few arguments which draw many laughs from the crowd. At the end everyone winds up at the police station in a mass of confusion. Susan wonders if the boys are going to climb over the piano or just pose pleasantly. The Junior Class presented a talented group shown in the library. The group was coached by Mr. Ben Lancisi of the High School faculty, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The junior Class Play was presented in the Mil- ford High Auditorium, April 9, 1958. The title of the play was Charge It Please, a comedy about a mother who is a scatterbrain when it comes to finances. She cant see why, when no money is exchanged during a charge, one has to worry about payment, She even has the services of a maid on the charge it basis. Unfortunately. her mathematical mind is inherited by some of her children and dad lives in a merry whirl of figures. plodding along on his job, trying to make both ends meet, But the charge it fever gets contagious. Dad's temper gets the better of him. He calls in a professional budgetee who reverses Dads techniques and heads off financial disaster for the Logan family. The characters were played by Richard Tavano, as Richard Tavaiio tells off lrma Colabello, as David Davoren smiles approval. the father. Paula Apicella as the mother, David Davoren, as their son, George Pyne. as the budgetee, Marie Shea. as one of the daughters and Marie Mohan as the other daughter. Irma Colabello as the maid, and john Beccia as the paper boy. va V, The Sophomore Play was coached by Mr. Charles Brucato. The group is gathered here in the library after a strenuous rehearsal. SOPHOMORE PLAY The sophomore play was a comedy named, The Baflle of the Bridget. Michael Brita, who had the lead part, was a stern father named Mr. Prentiss, whose main purpose was to save money. Rosalie Titolo played the part of persuasive mother, but 554 during the quarrel insisted she was only an innocent by-stander. The three children were Pam, who tried to sweet talk her father into raising the allowanceg Sally, who tried to get her way by crying, and Corky, who did tricks to win his father over. These three were played by Mary Mastroianni, Patty Beccia and Edward Smethurst. When their antics did not work, they decided to act as if they were very poor. How- ever, they were very surprised to End that their father went along with their plan. But the tables turned when Mr. Akron, player by David Whelen, came to see Mr. Prentiss on business, and found him in a torn shirt. Two teen-age friends were played by Kathy Collins and Stephen Harrington. They appeared' at intervals to check on the allowance situation. Everything worked out all right when Mrs. Pren- tiss explained the circumstances and the children got their own way - or did they. Patty Beccia and Mary Mastroianni have assured David Wlielen that they will not forget their lines during the play. The Ring Committee poses for a picture exactly one year after it has performed its duty. RING COMMITTEE The responsibility of choosing a class ring for the class of 1958 was an especially important one. The class had expressed a desire to make the new ring one of distinctive design and quality. The committee knew that class rings are notoriously high priced and it knew that its problem was to get the greatest value for the money spent. Class ring companies are not noted for reasonable prices, but the committee did a good job in selecting the new ring. David Usher, Carol Shuber, Patricia Fitzpatrick and Brenda Kennelly gave valuable suggestions as to the type of ring best htting our needs. John Cook, Stephen Rosenfeld, and Fred Oldheld fought long and hard to come to a final decision. We can't figure how or why Patty is in this picture. That is a class ring Carol is wearing, but a diamond is forever. 9 The design linally selected had an engraving of the high school on the band. The committee feels that the popularity of the design will be such that all future classes will choose a similar pattern. X -Ng X ,Fw B uww .T F rl CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders gather in front of the School on Thanksgiving Day, just before the football game. The eleven men on the football team did not work any harder then these eleven girls, the Cheerleaders had no time out to rest nor did they substitute. lt probably was not very kind of us to print this picture, but it is a shot of the girls when the bas- ketball team was twenty points ahead. Cfzemr explains a few maneuvers to her group. The cheerleaders found that they really had a leader when Cynthia started running the show. 90 ECONOMIC RESEARCH CLUB Freeman Bullard of the industrialists at Draper Cor- poration bids farewell to john Leite as the group leaves the Hopedale Plant. Jackie Abretti smiles as Patty Lucca closes her eyes. Mr. johnson of Stylon Corporation shows some of the boys how tile is made. Louis Volpe seems to be memorizing what he is saying, as Dennis takes copious notes. Nancy Floyd is hidden in the shadow. The East llnd Garage, owned by Mr. Peter Ber- torelli. Brendifs father, is the scene of this action. The group hnds Ollt why the swept-wing is the cur of 1958. junice, CQt:es:tr and Putty gage rapturously at the hot- tom side of it car, The hoys decide that there is more to driving it ear than just sitting behind the wheel. 91 if f f sf x , g E Q! X I W, 4, xkvf km Z ? j 4 ff -,- -- i ,T F - Wx W Z' X f f fp Q . --l..-I-1 ii--L' N Mgr?-i nd:-cuff I' The cheerleaders and almost everyone are thrilled shall not mention seems concerned about something at the basketball game. One girl whose name we or somebody else. 93 f Q if r The squad is shown in a formal pose here. Coach Calagione was amazed that the group sat still for so long a period of time. FOOTBALL To the high school student nothing is quite so invigorating as a football game. The entire atmos- phere as a large, excited crowd cheering wildlyg cheerleaders screeching at the top of their lungsg older graduates offering opinions and advice and muttering to themselves when they are not heededg a nervous, chain-smoking coach pacing in front of his bench speaking to no oneg remembering things he forgot to tell his quarterbacks and praying that it doesnlt make any difference. There are factors which make a football game great. The 1958 season started out with a loss to Frank- lin, but the team bounced back to beat Clinton when Dennis Tessicini, Mitchell Lynch, and Aldo Cecchi each scored a touchdown and the defense was strong enough to hold back Clinton threats. The next en- counter was with the strong, highly touted Marlboro, boasting a record of three wins and no losses, and on their way to the Class B Championship. Milford fought hard but lost, 20 to O. Bartlett High also boasted a strong capable ball team and easily defeated Milford 13 to 0. Milford then came back and swamped Hudson 52 to 6 on a rainy, cold night. The most disheartening defeat of the year came at the hands of Maynard when Dennis Tessicini scored two touchdowns that were nullified because a Milford player was offside. Maynard scored in the third quarter and won 6 to O. The Hnal Thanksgiving Day game was against Walpole High when Milford came out with the best performance of the year and won l9 IO O. Coach Calagione works over Dennis Tessicini in a game when Dennis was knocked out. This is not one of Dennis' favorite pictures. Senior Members of the class of 1958 football team Dennis Tessicini Back Row Rly Andreotti Mitchell were: Front Row: Walter Niro, Louis Volpe, and Lynch and Charles D1Antonio FOOTBALL The students of Milford High proved us always to be, as always, loyal to their team. During the past five years attendance has steadily increased until now 1500 spectators at a game is common. Because of this, Coaches john Calagione and Charles Espanet de- mand, and teams such as 1958 come forth with a brand of football played the only way they were taught - clean and hard. After a hard week of practice they wanted only victory, but if unavoidable. accepted defeat. They looked beyond defeat and used it only as a means to correct their mistakes. Win or lose each member of the Milford High School Foot- ball Team was trained to be able to walk off the held at the end of any game, look anyone straight in the eye and say We tried. Milford Opponent Sept. 28 Franklin 14 28 Oct. 4 Clinton 20 0 Oct. 12 Marlboro 0 19 Oct. 19 Webster 1 0 13 Nov. 8 Hudson 32 7 Nov. 16 Maynard 0 7 Nov. 28 Walpole 19 0 This is a football , says Coach Calagione to Louis, Dennis and Walter as he begins teaching the fundamentals. lfumfwl-n-naw . ff - l Coach Espanet gathers his team around him after a with Williams, Drugan, Coach Espanet, Pyne, Con- terrific season. The boys are O'Neill, Cook, Oldfield, nelly and Carroll in back. Diotalevi, Swift, Salvia and Usher in the front rowg BASKETBALL 96 The Milford High School basketball team never won the Midland League Championship. Past records reveal that we had come within one game of the title and even closer inspection reveals that we had come within a few points of the much longed for title. But at least we of the class of 1958 can tell our grandchildren that our year was the year that Milford won its first basketball title - and, we might add, easily. Although Milford dropped its first game with a experienced Bellingham High, experienced observers spine-tingling score of 72 to 69 to the powerful and realized that here at last was a team that had all the basic requirements of a winning team. Guards Emilio Diotalevi and 'lack Salvia flawlessly brought the ball into position. Alternating centers Fred Old- neld and George Pyne had the needed skill and height to place themselves ready to either score or rebound. Forwards Dick Swift and Tim Carroll could shoot from either the inside or outside. Each con- stantly hit the double figure bracket. Cookie takes off against Hudson. We wonder if the referee called travelling in this case. jack Salvia and Emilio Diotgtlevi move the basketball Tim Carroll starts in for a shot in the game against down court. Hudson. Another factor taken into consideration was the strong bench headed by john Cook, Mike O'Neill and David Usher. On many occasions they were called in and performed as well as the regulars. There were no prima-donnas in this Club. The spirit was always high and little regard was shown for the opposing club. They were out to win! Milford Bellingham 72 Milford Franklin 45 Milford Marlboro 47 Milford Clinton 34 Milford Alumni 43 Milford Maynard 59 Milford Hudson 44 Milford Franklin 57 Milford Marlboro 44 Milford St. Mary's 39 Milford Maynard 29 Milford St. Mary's 51 Milford Hudson 59 Milford Clinton 72 Milford Uxbrid e 55 34 g fAssumption Tournamentj K Timmy Carroll runs around the Hudson player who had a real workout in this game. 97 Coach Espanet gets together his team at Town Park before a practice session. BASEBALL This year Milford had five returning seniors, an inexperienced pitching staff and an equally inexperi- enced outfield. The only feature that bears any re- semblance of last year's successful team is the infield with four returning veterans. Nevertheless Milford remained hopeful. Setbacks such as these had been encountered before and easily overcome. Charles Espanet realized that other teams in the Midland League had little more, if not as much to offer. Seniors are jack Salvia, john Cook, Mitchell Lynch, Dennis Tessicini and Tom Chicarelli. Starting under- classmen are Gino Cardani, Tony Williams, Joe Apicella and Henry Consigli. However bright were the hopes for Milford, they were beaten their first game 4 to 3 by Clinton. They quickly recovered and a day later beat Hudson by a weird score of 18 to 9. Marlboro was defeated 1 to O in a tight 14 inning pitching duel between Dick Bavosi and Nick Seymore. Next came a victory over Maynard 6 to 1. Milford has now finished the first round league opposition with 3 wins and 1 loss. The next round began with a 1 to 0 win over Clinton, and then a 9 roi 4 win over Hudson. This game was played at night and marked the first time a Midland League game had been played under the lights. The title could have been decided by defeating Marlboro, but Milford suffered a 3 to 1 defeat in a close well played game. Richard Bavosi, gets a word of advice from Coach Espanet, as john Cook looks on. QR-FQ ll-' LF194 0V Q-dw riviera, Chiccarelli, Cook, Lynch, Salvia and Tessicini are our seniors on the baseball team. April 22 April 24 April 29 May 1 May 6 May 9 May 13 fnightj May' 15 May 20 May 23 May 24 May 30 We don't know what this picture proves, except that early in the season before games started was the only time we had for pictures and we had to have an action shot. BASEBALL Clinton at Milford Clinton 4 Milford 5 Milford at Hudson Milford 18 Hudson 9 Milford at Maynard Milford 6 Maynard 1 Marlboro at Milford Milford 1 Marlboro 0 Milford at Franklin Milford 17 Franklin 7 Milford at Clinton Milford 1 Clinton 0 Hudson at Milford Milford 8 Hudson 4 Milford at Marlboro Marlboro 3 Milford l Maynard at Milford Franklin at Milford Milford at St. Mary's St. Mary's at Milford 99 AN , Carroll, Sarkisian, Coach Cahill, Manoogian and Maloof are in the back row towering over Erickson, DeWolfe, Lynch and Ridolh. TRACK Starting at the gun from the Town Park, taking a sharp left up Walnut, tight up Congress for a long climb to Fountain Street, another right along Pur- chase Street and then the final do or die spurt across the Town Park, over the finish lineg and the Milford High School harrier had run the required 2.5 miles. Track at Milford High has not as yet taken the desired effect upon the interest of the student body and at times a featured race has gone on unobserved and unnoticed. Few people realize the record Mil- ford has obtained over the past years and others do not realize a track team even exists. This year Milford had a record of 3 wins and 1 loss, placing second in the Tri-Country League championship. The final meet between the four teams of the League was can- celled because of the Flu Epidemic. Six Milford runners carried home trophies from the K of C meet at Worcester. Track requires the utmost in physical strength and endurance, and it seems a shame that these athletes go on unacclaimed. O. L. l. Committee member Maloof talks things over with track Coach Cahill, Coach Consoletti smiles cheerfully as his group is together on the steps of the High School FRESHMAN FOUTBAL Freshman football has been introduced to Milford High School under the guidance of Coach Benjamin Consoletti. Working with material which was com- pletely inexperienced, Coach Consoletti soon worked the boys into condition and these formed a scrappy unit which though small in size was huge in fight. The team scrimmaged with several neighboring teams and always managed to do well. The team practiced for hours under a real task- masterg fundamentals, of course, were the order of the day and the squad showed that teamwork is only accomplished after a lot of hours of wearisome toil, Look closely at this picture. In order to toughen up his boys, Coach Consoletti has them practice on the cement walk in front of the school, SPGNSORS Milford Tool 8: Die Co. S, Mazzarelli 84 Sons Inc., Bakers Milford Rotary Ann Club Hickey Insurance Co. Ideal Theatre Miss Rose A. Farese A. J. Knott Tool St Mfg. Co. Michael DeCesare Dr. john Votolato Future Nurses Club Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lombardi Western Auto Testals Market Atty. Arthur D. Hill Hoboken Citizens Club H. Hill 84 Sons Peterson Bros. Tool Co. P. Eugene Casey Nicholas Bonvino Dr. Angelo Ragonese Dr. Mario Nigro Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Sweeney Virgie-Earl Co. Atty. Nathan Rosenfeld Vasil's Hairdressing Morgan Linen Service Sherman Motor Co. Lowells' Dairy Inc. Leon Zocchi Rosenfeld's Garage Brockton Shoe Store Iu's Laundry Sorrento Room Trubilt Truck Body Co. H. A. Daniels 8: Co., Insurance Dr. Thomas DePalo Milford Distributors Inc. Eddie's Esso Station Modern Laundry 8: Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. john Cicchetti Mr, and Mrs. Aldo Zacchilli Bachelor Laundry Service Dr. Charles Carroll Dr. joseph Lenares Dr. Roy Ellsworth Dr. George Nossiff Dr. Henry Iacovelli Milford School of Dancing H. Ryan Motor Co. Stone Furniture Nunzio Bonina Stork Shop Atty. Anna O'Brien H. C. Ryan Atty. David Rosen Milford Locksmith Dr. Anthony Iacovelli Frank's Service Station John Sexton 84 Co. Milford Water Co. Home Laundry Milford Auto Body Mr. and Mrs. james McD Tudor Furniture Cooney's Store Lucier School of Dancing judge William DiVitto onough Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrsi Dr. and Mrs Ronald Lukert F, A. Geoffroy Eugene Allen Hugo Andreotti Eugene Smith Joseph Ashkins judge Chester Williams C 8: I Venetian Blind Shop Red- Shutter Grille American Legion Post Foggiano Club Miss Eva Burns Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Atty. Anthony N. Compagnone Atty. William V. Bellantonio Atty. William A. Murray Atty. Gordon A. Shaw Atty. Joseph A. Gattoni Atty. Normand Theriault Atty. Michael P. Visconti State Barbershop Walter W. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Alex DiGiannantonio Miss Agnes Lynch Armenian Veterans Milford Auto Parts Dr, and Mrs. Nicholas A. Mastroianni Hachey's Flower Shop WISHING YOU SUCCESS ON YOUR TRIP ALONG THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE DRAPER CORPORATION HOPEDALE, MASSACHUSETTS 3 HOME NATIONAL BANK OF MILFORD THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK 221 MAIN STREET A FRIENDLY LOAN FROM BERARDI LOAN COMPANY IS A HELPING HAND WHEN YOU NEED MONEY 198 MAIN ST. - MILFORD Compliments of GENE'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE Too WATER STREET - MILFORD IO 4 TELEPHONE MILFORD 92 Rotary and Gun OiI Burners Stoker Service-Oil Burner Service Atlantic Triple Refined Heating Oil Redding Dust Treated Hurd Cool FOR COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE BARNEY COAL CO., INC. 51 DEPOT STREET, MILFORD - TEL. 940 Compliments of RING'S MEN'S WEAR CLOTHING STORE MAIN STREET - MILFORD CompIimenfS of MAC Cr COMPANY RETAIL LUMBER PACKAGE STORE MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS TO H. M. CURTISS THE CLASS OF '58 COAL and LUMBER CD. MILFORD DAILY NEWS MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of Complimenfs of M I L F 0 R D PORTER SHOE CO., INC. R O T A R Y C L U B CENTRAL STREET - MILFORD MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of Complimenfs of A. H. SWEET CO. MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS MAIN STREET - MILFORD 105 Compliments of FITZPATRICK cf SERRANO COMPUMENT5 OF INC 129 s. MAIN sr. - MILFORD M I L F O R D S A VI N G S B A N K B. VITALINI COAL - OIL F- COKE s 236 MAIN STREET - MILFORD TELEPHONE 500-W Complimenfs of M I I. F O R D COMPLIMENTS OF MACHINE SHOP, INC. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK WELDING REPAIR SERVICE T H E 5 MEDWAY ROAD - MILFORD H3202 QUALITY LUNCH NICK CONIARIS, Prop. Complimenfs of WM. H. CASEY STORE ' I A D ' MAIN STREET - MILFORD MAIN STREET - MILFORD 10 Complimenfs of MORCONE BROS. MARKET 3 E. MAIN STREET -- MILFORD Complimenfs of Z E R S K Y I GULF SERVICE STATION 49V2 MAIN ST. - MILFORD Complimenfs of KNOWLES CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. T60 E. MAIN ST. - MILFORD, MASS. PHONE 2646 Complimenfs of NElLAN'S DRUG STORE Robert E. NeiIc1n, Registered Pharmacisf 220 MAIN STREET -- TELEPHONE 6 107 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 THE SODA SHOPPE 6' DAN-DEE DONUTS MAIN STREET - MILFORD Complimenfs of JOHN J. CASEY, INSURANCE MAIN STREET - MILFORD Complimenfs of JOSEPH F. EDWARDS Memorial Funeral Home MILFORD YOU CAN TASTE THE FRESHNESS IN EVERY ONE OF GIARELICK BROS. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE-FRANKLIN 419 GARELICK BROS. F A R M S Complimenfs of Complimenfs of MILFORD NATIONAL BANK NASH MILFORD CO. fr TRUST CO. MAIN STREET - MILFORD 89 SO. MAIN ST. - MILFORD Complimenfs of Complimenfs of DR ROY ELLSWORTH C fr I VENETIAN BLIND SHOP Michael Icldorolo, Prop. MAIN STREET - MILFORD M I L F O R D 108 COMPLIMENTS OF IACOVELLI OIL COMPANY 3 MAIN STREET - MILFORD Complimenfs of KARL A. BRIGHT INSURANCE MAIN STREET - MILFORD Complimenfs of TMILFORD TOOL Cr DIE CO. SPRUCE STREET - MILFORD Complimenfs of EAST END GARAGE 33 SCHOOL ST. - MILFORD Complimenfs of DAVIS BOWLING ALLEYS Harold J. Cenedellcx, Mgr. I8O MAIN STREET - MILFORD BEST WISHES GRADUATES... WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. Complimenfs of THE NAME TO REMEMBER C L U B R O Y A L JOSEPH V. AERETTI Cr SON WATER STREET - 'WEEORD GENERAL CONTRACTORS Richard J. Abretfi, Prop. C In f f omplmen s o H O W A R D ' S Morningside Greenhouses Inc. T50 SOUTH MAIN STREET - MILFORD TEL. 880 - T968 Telephone T090 CHICKEN PETE'S INN FACILITIES FOR SHOWERS, STAGS, CLASS REUNIONS WA S H I N G T 0 N Accommodafions up to 500 L U M B E R Privafe Rooms Available DINING and DANCING SAT. NITE ROUTE I6 - HOLLISTON Phone Garden 9-2172 Tel. Milford 50 110 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER MORIN G' SONS Portrait Studios PINE STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 11 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 7958 MAY YOU HAVE HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY ALWAYS THE PORTUGUESE CLUB, INC. II7 PROSPECT HEIGHTS MILFORD, MASS. C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS G' LOAN ASSOC. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF VARNEY BROS. SAND fr GRAVEL COMPANY, INC. WASHED SAND GRAVEL 81 STONE BELLINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS 5 COMPLIMENTS OF HOBOKEN CITIZENS CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF SONS OF ITALY MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD - MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. SARGEANT FUNERAL SERVICE CONGRESS ST. - MILFORD FINE PRINTING BY CHARLESCRAFT PRESS 129 CENTRAL ST. MILFORD, MASS. COMPIIMENTS OF A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREAT ATLANTIC Cr PACIFIC TEA CO. CAPE ROAD MILFORD COMPLIMENTS OF MILFORD LODGE OF ELKS MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES ROSENFELD WASHED SAND AND STONE COMPANY JOSEPH ROSENFELD CLASS OF T925 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMLMNSO DEWEY'S HAIR TONIC C OMPLIMEN TS OF PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BUS LINES, INC. SPECIALISTS IN CHARTER SERVICE FOR INFORMATION CALL 230 MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS A FRIEND Autographs Autographs Ei ,i i s B 1 F4 Q r ea F5 il ,N ,-,g,Q,z4-' x ,yu-49fff,', 'Q .721 72 1 W. ' L I 1 . f if 511, X , V,f, V, , ,.,: Q v. 4 Aww ,,,,,,,,wW If 'nw ' My ,',,g ,Z A 'J M? 'M-1-4 Q. 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