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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

Mfg y W, ...af M .YL V sys-' Q W'if,,:'1,,,' ' my me vwgwgli, , QQ? 'W cfA45yW My ,awww M.m,1 ,U , -4 yyigrf, a m y Y - WQQ-f-,effeigfw ,722 4 Q 1 fff4,:',,f ,w.f,,M,-,Q ,g fy -: ,Q fi: J' wi !f'fgf?9fxZfrf ' 'ff' 12' LffasM4w.+-W2i,jfff jf I Z 'fffqr , ,f ,,f,4,. ,, If if . 1 M f,.'ff' , Twf, N V, ,f H4 fn, m 6 ,VA if in ffrv 5 W. 4 Q , 1, in ? '9'W T'- ,V , 9' w,,7ve,4-.fffjy ., f9i44??? ,2,N.w, , W, W, 'wa-w f, f 4 qw!! -ffwwf xf , ,Aff 71,4 '44 14, , Y ggiw wxizzwg-.1 M ' 4 rf., A-.M C . wr- X X. Q x W y XX- . ,Q 1' ff, , 'VQ fy L7 ,nf 5 . YP. X., ...xx . x X Y. .,,.C A X .Y .',.xQ:-N-tries. -fx - . X x N, 'QXL . -2 W1 Q 1' . f Q' RX' x QW ww-Ns.. -X K X ... X :N .1 it X xkkkwy Q, g xg. A ,S - ' gig 1 nf. 'X by f SN- v lk- .4 xx if Qigxx-X' 'kv Q .L x g . K. x ig. .X 1 K. R-X5 fi X XQXX x XXXXXX .1-. x i .Y my-5 1 Qg4..:?Y'S1 Q3 ' i. 5 Q 81.1 A X XSL if x - s. Q X :E X Q' X wi., K . gi Ms 1 N X .A X Y 4 x 3 .XKXR 1 . X . , Xx .,. . ,Re Q? 3 .. x X as ' f .N f QL .5 R. K Kgs--W - Q .19 A i ,K -'F Q- X'. . -9 X x ,F x -. X -N X' X. 1. A-qv ' .. .A S 1- f .. ' xx N x f. g QU .. X -'X . K K, -xx n xx psi' 1 23' ' ff7, ff f' 1. 6: . ff' , ff sic.,-Nw ,, VZ! W, ,fyaufw 0 rua-. 1 1, nf .sv nw y ,M iff ef K XZ f f , is 1:-1 ' M , . 2 Z7 lx s if THE QAK, LILY, and IVY by the Class Cf 1959 75 tb EDITION Milford High Sch l Milford, Massachusett A k cl If ffm!! be given yang S E ez' ye fha!! jindg K k nd it ffm!! be opened zm! y DEDICATION MESSAGE As a heartfelt expression of our gratituile antl appreciation for the inanifolcl services you have prof- ferecl us, we, the class of 1959 ileclicate our yearhook, the seventy-fifth eclition of The Oak, Lily, ancl Ivy, to you, Miss Philoinena Colavita. We were not, perhaps, the niost well-hehavecl class that you ever taught. Neither were we the hrightest nor the niost cooperative, hy any nieans. But, in spite of all our foihles, you took us for what we were ancl taught us anil unclerstoocl us ancl gave us that intellec- tual thirst which all teachers are so fonil of. You were confrontecl with a clijicult task, that of preparing a senior group for college. How wonclerfully you have succeeclecl! For we feel that una'er your tute- lage we have gainecl soinething invaluahle, soinething that will he a part of us in our clays to coine. The Class of 1959 - 2 .. Miss Philomena Colavita .. 3 .. KXQQLI9 za B 97 YUCMF 0 'WNW O.L.I 0 2 CONTENTS Chapter I ...4. ........ M orning Page Six Chapter II ....... ....... N ooh Page Fifty-six Chapter III ....... ...... N ight Page Ninety-one Setting: Milford High School, Milford, Mass. Time: September 1955 to June 1959 Chamclerfr 125 seniors of the Class of 1959 Milford High Faculty Underclassmen Plot: Molding a life -5- Morning INQX Xxx gjfxf J Q5 X 7 X gf uw -5- 2-N Q A SCHOOL CQMMITTEE April 29, 1959 Dear Members of the Class of l959: With your generation rests the hope of the future, and the success or failure of its course will be measured by the adequacy of your preparedness. It is in the area of your training and instruction that the School Committee plans and works together with your administrators and your gifted faculty. The opportunity has been placed before you and only time and conscience will tell whether or not you have availed yourselves of it. As you live and work in the future you will gradually realize how precious were these years just passed, and in that realization we trust you will then become alert to your duty to- ward education. The problem in education is not one of build- ing or finance, but rather it is the more significant problem of a weak curriculum which fails to promote competition. Education has become a right, by opera- tion of law, and because all are entitled to it, the easiest schedule for instruction has become the rule rather than the exception in many places. Those responsible for your education have attempted to set up an exacting program thus forcing you to exert yourselves in your training, so that you may be better prepared for the competition which lies ahead. In the future you must .insist upon vigorous standards in education so that newer generations may be even more adequately prepared. If you pro- vide such leadership, it may well be the most import- ant contribution which you can make in the struggle for personal freedom and world survival. We of the School Committee extend our sincere congratulations to you upon your successful comple- tion of your course of studies. In meeting the chal- lenge which lies ahead we wish you success and Godspeed. Sincerely, Alfred B. Cenedella, jr. Chairman, Milford School Committee p auivil ISTRATICJHF l As Commencement approaches, I extend my most sincere congratulations to each and every mem- ber of the Class of 1959. You first breathed life as the world was engulfed in the most terrifying and destructive war in the his- tory of mankind. Shortly after the termination of that awful war, our country was involved in another affair politely referred to in diplomatic language as the Korean Conflict. Following closely upon the heels of these wars which occurred during your early years, the world ja Maya, . ,,,,,,,,, .4 ,ff Mrs. Aheatn -3.- has been involved in a so-called Cold Wfarf' In fact, during your entire lifetime, one could hardly say that we have enjoyed anything remotely approaching genuine and true peace. Today the situation has changed but little as crisis follows crisis on the international scene, and we are approaching another conference of national leaders and probably a Summit Conference. You must very shortly take your respective places of responsibility, and it is my sincere hope that your generation will find better solutions to the innumerable problems which confront us today and which will be intensified and complicated in the future. I strongly suggest that you continue to build your intellectual abilities on the foundations which our schools and teachers have given you. I pray you will combine desire for academic achievement with the basic principles of your religion as preached and taught by your clergyman, be he rabbi, priest or minister. Cling closely to the doctrines, the teachings and the counselling of your spiritual leaders. Combine them with educational advancement as you seek solutions to the problems of our world. Waste not your talents, for they are loaned to you in order that you may make contributions to a better way-a better life. So live that you will influence those with whom you associate - inspire your friends - bring joy to your parents - greater glory to your country -- and win favor in the eyes of God! David I. Davoren, Superintendent of Schools FACULTY Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1959. It is my express wish that you continue to carry on with the same lofty ideals that in- spired you during your undergraduate days. Let us always be guided by our inspiring motto, Toz1'izy Decide! Tomorrow. joseph J. Tosches Principal as wa Principal Joseph Tosches and Assistant Principal Charles Brucato look over a list of prospective honor roll students. Miss Pierina Ramelli and two of her of- fice girls get ready to take care of the many serious problems that beset the principals office. -9- FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Our new head of the English Department, Miss Sadie O'Connell, seated, is surrounded by Miss Marie Cenedella, Miss Philomena Colavita, Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney and Mrs. Regina Stare. ' .,,, 4 iq Q V f , ,,,, ,Q ' A fpl e ff ,,,, V A g .sg ., ig MATH DEPARTMENT The Math Department consists of: Mr. Nello Allegrezza, head of the Math De partment, seatedg Dr. john De Salvia, Miss Dorothy Callahan, Mr. Joseph Hannigan and Mr. John Calagione. -10- FACULTY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Q Russians, BEWARFY Relentless in their pursuit for scientific supremacy, our devotees of science have gone all out to inculcate the wonder and the fascination of it all to us. Standing: Mr. Benjamin Consoletti, Mr. john Calagione, and Mr. Charles Espanetg Seated: Mr. Fred Metcalf, department head, and Mr. Nello Allegrezza. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Perhaps the most enjoyable study offered by Milford High School is French, and, under the direction of Miss Mary Burns, Miss Madelaine Pacella, and Mr. Anthony Villani Cabsent when photo was takenj, the course is made even more enjoyable. Que la France vive! - ll - is R MN FACULTY up ,, acfxv .ff . xi BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Miss Eva Burns, Miss Rose Farese, head of the Business Departmentg Miss Catherine Curtin, Miss Margaret Pyne, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Josephine Calarese, Miss Agnes Lynch. SOCIAL STUDIES Our Social Studies Department consists of: Mr. J. Francis Cahillg Mr. Gabriel DiBattista, Department Headg Mr. Benjamin Consoletti, Mr. Joseph Hannigan, Dr. John De Salvia, Mr. Philip OlDonnell. 1 12 1 FACULTY PHYSHCAL EDUCATION Our athletic directors and coaches are Mr. Francis Cahill, Mr. Charles Brucaro Athletic Director, Mr. Benjamin Consoletti, Mr. Charles Espanet, and Mr. john Calagione. LATIN DEPARTMENT These are our Latin instructors, Miss Dorothy Callahan and Gerard Sweeney. 1 FACULTY MUSIC AND ART Our art direcror, Miss Dorcas Whipple is sur- rounded by our Music Supervisor, Mr. Alex Di Gian- nantonio and our Band Leader, Mr. Ben Lancisi. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Harold Moran and Miss Catherine Curtin discuss the Guidance problems. CAFETERIA Mrs. Gregorerti, Mrs. Tomaso, Mrs. Iadarola, Cafeteria Director, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. Giacomuzzi conduct our Cafeteria. -14... K FACULTY s'9s5x54!q5fQy555'N'955VWr'5' 5'5'5'5f'5'5f5f'55 5353 5 'N '5'5'5 4 1 s s fx s, x x4?4'4's.fs, s'xxf4fsffvif?a'7fi'kfxfs'x Q-viXXf s, Our faeuliy . . . flae pnesf group of people you'll ever zneef . . . eonsielerafe, generous self-sacrificing . . . cz flaankless job in rnany ways . . . but rewureling foo . . . not nzarfinefs or ulealisfs . . . but people . . . like you and me . . . yet more than tlnzz' . . . men uno' wornen ele- Voteel fo ez profession wlnela is as old as life itself. We owe ez loi fo tlaefn . . . we'll not forget . . . Q -15- SENIORS An inactive senior. . . sbow us one . . . football, cross-country, basketball . . . tbe band . . . cbeerleaders . . . on and on . . . boinework, exains, book reports, extra- credit, oratoricals, class plays, work and inore work ,... a never-ending cbain . . . tbe Science Club, tbe Science Fair, lab . . . not a 7fl'lO1'I'l67Zf,S respite . . . Student Council, C.L.I., Future Teacbers, Club, Future Nurses' Club, Frencb Club, Dante Club, Cerinan Club . . . endless . . . a deluge . . . college, college boards, college applica- tions, interviews, career conferences . . . overwbelining . . . inexorable . . . pressure and more pressure . . . tbe Harvest Dance, tbe Easter Dance, tbe Sadie Hawkins Dance, tbe Proni . . . it just keeps piling . . . june, Senior Week, tbe Hop, tbe Excursion, Graduation . . . tbe end. . . but not really . . . just tbe beginning . . -15- SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS gmyrmgmm amasgaxxsiaiatam We doff our caps to our class leaders who have guided us safely through the four year tempest. Vice-Prefiafentz Marie Mohan, Treamrer: joseph Moro Premlem: Aldo Cecchi, and Secretary: Barbara Celozzi -17... ANTHONY ELIDIO ALLEGREZZA Q 260 Purchase Street Ambition: Engineer Pet Atferrion: Getting up in the morning Aczioitieyz Basketball 1, 23 Baseball lg Student Council 1, 25 German Club 3 4g Science Club 3, 4g Senior Musicg Science Fair 1, 2, 5, 45 French Club 35 Budget Clubg M.H.S,S.A. The Spider . . . a terrific math student-has a mind like a steel trap , . . a voracious reader . . . devours all forms of literature . . . nothing escapes him . . . our class historian . . . unconsciously leaves his shirt stick- ing out. . . really bombed in those college boards. ROBERT LOUIS BAGAGLIO 2 Adams Road Ambition: jet Mechanic Pet Aoerrion: Anything like work Actitfitierz Band 4g Dante Club 2g Science Club 4g Science Fair 2, 3. The pride of the Sunoco station . . . an adept mechanic . . . a good- natured worrier at exam time . . . a member of the band . . . pleasant . . . full of fun . . . he's all happiness . . . Beezy's baby blue eyes match his Ford to a Tu . . . is right at home in the chemistry lab. JOHN MANUEL BALANCA 50 jefferson Street Ambition: Navy Officer Pet Aoeirion: Our lunches Activities: Football 1, 2, 4g President of the Card Club 3g Freshman basket- - ball lg Senior Music. mvucl' Tall, dark, and handsome . . . johnny has a way with the girls . . . a good mixer . . . the pride and joy of the Heights . . . a great hunter . . . best salesman on the O. L. I. . . . never overburdens himself with homework. STELLA ELISA BALMELLI 548 Cedar Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Aoemion: Oral topics Actiifitierz Senior Musicg M.H.S.A.A.g Budget Clubg Physical Education. Serene . .- . her exemplary conduct in the classroom makes her a teacherls delight . . . quiet . . . has the meekness of a lamb . . . always greets you with a kind word . . . Stella's trustworthiness and pleasing personality will lead her to a wonderful future. Zicrsf' fc - -1g- , 7 MARC J. BALZARINI 7 Grant Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Aversionz Nagging Sisters Artivitiei: Cross Country, Future Teachers of America, M,H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Science Club. The class teaser . . . a favorite with underclass girls . . . reads science fiction by the score . . . his knowledge of science in general is just short of amazing . . . an unrivaled sense of humor . . . always manages to sneak a little humor in his recitations . . . possesses an individuality distinctly his own. JOHN A. BECCIA, Jr. 265 Purchase Street Ambition: Teaching and Physical Education Pet Avenion: Skinny people Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Red Cross Com- mittee 4, Class Play 3, Science Fair 2, 3, 4, M.H.S.S.A., Minstrel Show 1, French Club 4. jovial . . . mirthful . . . fun-loving . . . always wears his perpetual smile . . . the best drummer in the band . . . even has his own orchestra . . . a notorious jazz fan. . . constantly arguing with Mr. Lancisi . . . the bulwark of our football team . . . Bobo will never be forgotten. JOYCE M. BELMONTE 2 Congress Terrace Ambition: I. B. M. Operator Pet Anemion: Tied baseball games Activitier: Senior Music, Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair 2, Class Play 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Bulletin Board Committee 3, Pep Club, O.L.I. Dignified . . . stately , . . nice-looking . . . Joyce has a tall attractive- ness that is a pleasure to behold . . . an excellent student . . . her interest in dancing and baseball keeps her on the go . . . her sewing and knitting ability insure her of always being smartly dressed . . . Grace personified. FLORENCE CARMELLA BERTONE 135 Central Street Ambition: Elizabeth Ollis Hairdressing School Pet Avemion: Moody people and oral topics Activities: President of Camera Club, Glee Club, Senior Music, Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A. Sociable . . . always has a job . . . never without a date . . . doesn't par- ticularly like homework but does it anyway . . . a real shutterbug, Florence is President of the C era Club . . . gets along well with everyone and has a host of friends. I . ' by Q sf ' Lv-.ft X Qfgiylfaw lm, -i9- PATRICIA ANN BIRMINGHAM V 85 East Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Averrionz Conceited people Activitierz Senior Musicg M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Club. Quiet .. . . oh, so quiet . . . enjoys doing homework and her marks sure show it . . . trustworthy . . . a sincere friend . . . placid . . . modest . . . a settled serenity pervades her yhole aspect . . . with your assets, Pat, you'll reach your goal. PATRICIA L. BLACKLER 33 Pleasant Street Ambition: School Teaching Pet Attention: French Activities Student Council 3g Science Club 3, 4: M,H.S.S.A.g Glee Club lg Bulletin Board Committee 3: Class Play 2, 4: Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Music, French Club. O. L. I. Sparkling . . . cute . . . a pert blonde . . . resplendent with charms an ardent fan of good music . . . regularly attends all our sports events . . . loves to sew and is always well-dressed . . . one of our better girl students . . . a truly refined person . . . Patty will be an asset to any college she attends. MICHAEL RICHARD BLASCIO 8 Fairview Avenue Ambition: jet Mechanic Pet Aifenionz Commandos with sideburns Activities: Footballg M.H.S.S.A.g Care Club: Senior Musicg Budget Club: Science Club. Good-natured all the time . . . handsome . . . self-possessed . . . minimum of sweat-maximum of benefit . . . a nice guy to have around . . . has a zest for football . . . if any one word were used to describe Mike it would have to be FRIEND. JOANNE MARIE BONETTI 8 Fruit Street Ambition: I.B.M. Operator Pet Aifemionz Conceited boys Activities: Senior Music: M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Clubg Science Club. Attractive . . . owns the prettiest of smiles . . . always adorns herself with fashionable clothes . . . gracious as a swan on the dance floor . . . attends all social events . . . an ideal companion . . . someday perhaps we will look with pride and admiration as Joanne dances on a Broadway stage. -20.. wx ff 4971 JANE MARIE BONINA 20 Plain Street Anzbition: Private Secretary Pet Arerfion: When Paul says: Hi jane Banana. Actiritier: Glee Clubg Dante Clubg Budget Clubg Pep Clubg M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Musicg Election Committeeg Artg Senior Sewing Club. Quiet . . . has a genuine school spirit . . . never a worry . . . takes things in stride . . . tiny and likable . . . loves rock 'n roll. . . one of the popular girls from the Plains . . . seldom seen alone . . . her dangling pony tail is usually seen bobbing around in a crowd. f E i Cb it aww My f Vt!! RICHARD MICHAEL BORGHI 37 Sumner Street Ambition: Reporter for a newspaper Pet A-vention: History Actiritier: M.H.S.S.A.g Cross Countryg Senior Music. Puts on a quiet front . . . really a lively character . . . for years the popcorn and soda boy at our football games . . . recently forfeited his crown as class midget: . . . is an invaluable asset to the Soda Shoppe . . . wait till the Navy finds out how well Dick mops floors. LOUIS MICHAEL CALABRESE 4 Washington Street Ambition: Accountant Pet Avenion: Work Activitier: Senior Musicg Dante Clubg M.H.S.S.A. Short . . . stocky . , . has no particular fondness for homework . . . little Louie is drastically dwarfed when standing near Al . . . forever tinker- ing with motors and machines . . . spends more time laughing than talk- ing . . . endeared to all who know him. SAMUEL ANTHONY CALAGIONE, Jr. 75 Depot Street Ambition: College of Pharmacy Pet Auemion: Bleached blondes Activitierz Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketballg Band Zg Treasurer of Red Crossg Science Club 3, 4g M.H.S.S.A.g Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Musicg French Clubg Minstrel Show lg O.L.l. Committee. Good-looking . . . comical . . . always keeps 'em laughing . . .shrewd commander of our gridiron crew . . .one of the classiest dressers at M.H.S .... seldom seen without da boys . . . or the girls for that matter . . . a real plugger . . . has whitened his share of teachers' hair. -21... LOUISE CAPECE 29 Franklin Street Ambition: I.B.M. Operator Pet Averfioii: Getting up early in the morning and going to bed at night Activitierz Glee Club, Sewing Club, Pep Club, Senior Music, Dante Club 3, M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Club. Reserved and quiet, as a rule . . well-mannered . . , prim . . . neat . . . co-operative . . . will never refuse to do a favor . . . Angiels in- separable companion . . . prefers a certain out-of-town resident . . . de- mure . . . agreeable . . . a friend indeed. dgjof ci? ,Zc'7f0. C' 'Affc J RONICA MARIE CARINI JMU? 29 Highland Street C57 fc! Ambition: Dressmaker and Designer Pet Averrionz When Mr. Tosches hollers for bringing my dog. Actiifitier: Art, Sewing Club, Pep Club, Election Committee, Budget Club, Senior Music, Dante Club, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair 2. Fun-loving . . . overflowing with mirth . . . enjoys dancing . . . ever- present at class parties . . . a chauffeur to all the girls . . . has her serious moments too . . . quiet at times . . . definitely an asset to Italian II . . . Ronnie is necessary at any affair. - A C i' VKQ .1 - I A r 0 FRANCIS TIMOTHY CARROLL 22 Central Street Ambition: Teacher-Coach Pet Averfionz People who don't like sports Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Cross-country l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, M.H.S.S.A.g Drive Committee, Handbook Committee, Science Fair, Senior Music, Science Club, Bulletin Board Committee, Vice-President Care Club. Mr. Basketball . . . the Bob Cousy of our basketball brigade . . . can really work wonders with that bouncy ball . . . known to the gang as Springy . . . never still for a moment . . . invariably responsible for an uproar of laughter . . . forever getting into trouble, but we all love our Tiny Tim. KATHLEEN HELEN CARROLL 235 Congress Street Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Averfioii: U. S. History Activitier: Physical Education, Care Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music. Sprightly . . . a sweet little lump of sugar . . . dazzling blonde hair . . . more laden with news than John Cameron Swayze . . . reports it faster too . . . a professional chatterbox . . . Kathy's relentless zeal should get her where she wants to go. as C QYQX .Ofxsweius cs -22- N .K ,. Xa KX . JOANNE MARY CASAMASSA 25 North Street Ambition: To Travel Pet Arertionz Cash registers Artiritiefz M.H.S.S.A., Dante Club, Senior Music, Glee Club, Student Council, Senior Sewing Club, Budget Club, Physical Education. A delightful dabbler, Joanne is always running around, chattering, and helping everybody . . . full of vitality . . . ubiquitous . . . talkative and loves to tease . . . a button puncher for the Stop and Shop . . . makes friends of everyone she meets. ALDO LOUIS CECCHI 11 State Street Ambition: Teacher, Coach Pet Averrrion: Lengthy classes with long-winded teachers Activities: Student Council l, 2, 5, 4, Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Dante Club, O.L.I., Science Club 3, 4, Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Drive Committee, Election Committee, Program Committee, Class Play 2, Base- ball 1, Football 2, 5, 4, co-captain 4, Exchange Student 3, 4, Science Fair l, 2, 3, Nominating Committee 2, Senior Music. Army had Pete Dawkins . . . Yale had Frank Meriwell . . . and Milford High has Aldo Cecchi . . . a natural leader . . . president of the class, co- captain of the football team, Science Club president-oh! we could go on forever . . . a magnetic personality . . . commands respect from every- one . . . masterful . . . Mr. Allegrezza's angel CHa!D BARBARA ANN CELOZZI 98 Hayward Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Averrionz Sneezing Activitier: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, O.L.I., junior Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Pro- gram Committee, Bulletin Board Committee, M.H.S.S.A., Executive Committee, Senior Music, Dante Club 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club, Social Committee l, 3, Class Play 2: Budget Club, Handbook Committee, Science Fair, Election Committee, Scholarship Committee, Nominating Committee, Senior Hop Committee. Pretty . . . Barbara's bright ebony hair is her trademark . . . a lively participant in discussions . . . one of more active Student Council mem- bers . . . one of the few who actually derives pleasure from English . . . enthusiasm-unbounded, energy-limitless, Barbara has what it takes to attain her goal as a teacher. ALFRED JOSEPH CEN EDELLA 35 Spring Street Ambition: Millionaire Pet Aiferrionz Homework of all types Activities: Dante Club: Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. Reserved and quiet, except when with Louie . . . is just crazy about cars . . . always seen riding around in his shiny Ford . . . everyone is acquainted with the sound of his purring engine .... well-mannered . . . has never been fond of homework but gets along fine. BEATRICE ANNETTE CENEDELLA 4 Q .4 0-Cf k 75 gdb 50 jefferson Street JZZQIQLQAJ if ji! Ambition: Secretary X97 YL fdgwb ' Pet Avefrionx Persistent Boys , S7 Activities: Glee Club: Camera ClL1b:'Sew1n fQddget Club: .S.A.: Senior Music: Physical Education: Nurses Club. Pleasant . . . genteel . . . elegant . . . loves to make her own clothes .. . and does a beautiful job . . . Bonnie is usually seen at all the P.Y.C. dances and always looks lovely . . . May success be yours. PATRICIA ANN CHICCARELLI 22 Mt. Pleasant Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Aveifrioiiz Waiting for jane Activities: Cheerleader: Glee Club: Budget Club: Senior Music: M.H.S.S.A.: Pep Club. Terribly talkative . . . another one of our animated chatterboxes . . . likes to make things rough on Dr. DeSalvia . . . a most likable person . . . a cheerleader whois always ready to support the teams . . . Patty has certainly helped to make the class of '59 cheerful fee Meeting? :A ffm' 241,-.,f' 6-.fo rwouf f 'ye-1-vv' ' C :RMA ANN comin 185 Whitney Street 'Ip'-3 Ambition: Hair Stylist Pet Attention: Doctors and insects Activitier: Minstrel Show 1: Band l, 2, 3: Junior Ring Cgmmittee: Senior Music: Dante Club: Budget Club: Physical Education: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: O. L. I. Glamorous . . . striking . . . a most attractive Miss . . . has a dress for every day in the year . . . essential for any successful social function . . . has a radiant personality . . . makes any affair a success . . . caused an uproar of laughter on her entrance in our junior class play. LINA COMPAGNONE 18 High Street Ambition: Interpreter Pet Averfioiiz Gum chewers Activitieiz Dante Club: Jr. Red Cross: Science Fairs: Senior Music: M.H.S.S.A.: Glee Club: French Club. Petite . . . affable . . . radiant . . . an excellent student . . . a natural when it comes to foreign languages . . . her dark hair and gleaming eyes are a sheer pleasure to look at . . an asset to McLellan's . . . speaks English in such a e ' ' '. ful way . . . Lina has won the hearts of all of us. X X 0 . 1 , , , r M , -.24-. .1 WALTER ROBERT CONLEY 18 Prospect Street Ambition: To be a success Pet Aifertionz Walking to school Activities: Social Committee, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, M.H.S.S,A., junior Prom, Senior Hop Committee, Social Committee, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Base- ball 1, Election Committee, School Grounds Committee, Senior Music, Science Fair, O.L.I. Well-liked . . . good-looking . . . everybody's best friend . . . sports minded . . . the playmaker on our basketball team . . . constantly being chased - on and off the court . . . always in a happy mood . . . oh, what a sense of humor! HENRY G. CONSIGLI 113 Purchase Street Ambition: Contractor and Civil Engineer Pet Averrionz Cranky trucks Activities: Student Council, Pres. Junior Red Cross 5, 4, Prom Committee, M.H.S.S.A., French Club, Senior Music, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chess Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Care Club, O.L.I. Committee. The boy of a hundred nicknames . . . Peppy, Guido, Hank are just a few . . . a standout on the diamond and the gridiron . . , conscientious in his work, whether it be school or construction . . . an optimist . . . con- trives to have his share of fun on every occasion. PHYLLIS ANN CONSOLETTI ELLEN 55 East Walntlt Street Ambition: Nurse Pet Attention: Red trucks Activitieyi M.H.S.S.A., Science Club 5, 4, Science Fair 1, 2. 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Music, Budget Club, Social Committee, French Club, Care Club, Class Play 2, Sewing Club. Attractive . . . blushes easily . . . flashes a bright smile . . . twirls her baton with graceful dexterity . . . Phyllis really piled up those A's in French 2 . . . An active member of the Science Club . . . no wonder the Stop and Shop makes so much money-they've got Phyllis running the store. COPELAND 560 Main Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess Pet Avenion: Milford Activities: M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club Happy-go-lucky . . . overwhelmed with happiness . . . her honeyed smile wins many friends . . . Ellen's long, lovely hair is another attraction . . . a smart student even though she doesn't admit it . . . she and Maureen simply cannot be separated. GINO CORDANI 101 Central Street Ambition: Own my own business, or be a baseball player Pet Avemion: Conceited girls Actioitierz Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2g Football 1, 25 Senior Musicg M.H.S.S.A. Riotously humorous . . . Gino has the inherent quality of making people laugh . . . a jack-of-all-trades on the diamond can play any position . . swings a mean bat too . . . sometimes referred to as the Russian. BEVERLY ANN COSTELLO 12 Vine Street Ambition: Ocean liner hostess Pet Aoewion: Pat Boone Actioitier: M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Clubg Senior Musicg Sewing Clubg Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. Exuberant . . . spirited . . . always gay . . . an attraction at any party . . . one of our best dancers . . . a dynamic cheerleader . . . has a host of male admirers . . . her big blue eyes are irresistable . . . Bev's hilarious laughter will re-echo at M. H. S. for many years to come! JOAN ANN CUGINI 5 Columbus Avenue Ambition: Dental Hygienist Pet Aifenionz Commandos Activities: Band 2, 4g M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Clubg Senior Musicg French Clubg Science Clubg Sewing Clubg O.L.l. Committee. Cute . . . always smartly dressed . . . partial to browns and tans . . . serious about all undertakings . . . tends to be a little coy at times . . . forever seen cruising about town in Dad's mobile . . . we look forward to seeing her many times in the future Cbut not in a dentists chairlb MARY FRANCES CUTTER 41 High Street Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Aizemionz Getting up before noon Actinitierz Senior Musicg Camera Clubg Budget Clubg M.H.S.S.A.g Phys. Ed. Mixes with people effortlessly. . . seems demure at times . . . Mary has a personality that pleases everyone . . . ready to help in any situation . . . never known to be vociferous . . . an acquaintence to be cherished by all who know her. g X- --D F N fx ri fi 'R-1113 cwQ,..- Q cu QL, -Juv-ffomvsefb y--JAXJ Gig 5 Q oi ' Ss? Q. -X I xi' ' 5 - 26 - X! pggg MX? ALICE ANN DA COSTA 12 Freedom Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Auerrionz Gossipers Atti1'itie,r: Dante Clubg Future Teachers' Club: M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Club. Sweetly charming of manner . . . tranquil . . . very courteous . . . gentle-voiced . . . takes a great deal of pleasure in sewing . . . a persever- ing student . . . an indispensable item for any social function . . . esteemed by all who know her. DAVID IGNATIUS DAVOREN JC C , . 165 Congress Street Ambition: Aviation Cadet Pet Areiffionz Golddiggers and hookers Activities: Football 1, 2, 5, 4g Science Club 5, 4: French Club 3, 4g German Club 3g Boy's State Representativeg Handbook Committee: Armed Forces Committee: Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Decorating Committee for Junior Prom: Class Play 2, 3g Senior Music. The great ad-libber . . . raconteur extraordinaire . . . an unsurpassed gift of gab . . . could speak extempore on any subject and sound convincing too! . . . a Scrappy member of the football team . . . popular . . . versa- tile . . . an all-round standout . . . Chem and trig class wouldn't quite be the same if it wasn't for guys like Dave, the mainspring of C-12. NANCY LEE DE COST 29 Emmons Street Ambition: Office Work Pet Averfion: Spiders Aciiziitierz Glee Club: M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Music: Budget Club. Petite . . . appealing to the eyes . . . tends to be bit reserved . . . has never been seen with a frown . . . Nancy possesses a dazzling pair of eyes . . . combination of sugar and spice and everything nice. ANTOINETTE PATRICIA DE LOIA 23 Thayer Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Avewion: Oral Topics Activitier: Nurses' Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Music: Budget Club. Animated . . . nonchalant . . . fun-loving . . . full of cheer . . . al- ways seems to be having a good time, no matter what she's doing . . . a per- son you can really rely upon . . . Antoinette's humor has won her many friends. W4 M -27- LUCILLE ANN DE LOIA 23 Thayer Street Anibition: Secretary Pet Anerrion: Oral topics Activitier: Senior Music, Budget Club, Glee Club. Complacent . . . never known to be loud or unruly . . . the answer to every teacher's prayer . . . congenial . . . although quiet, she is always ready to have a good time . . . best of luck and happiness to you. VIRGINIA MARIE DEL SIGNORE 47 South Main Street Ambition: Business School Pet Anerrion: Commandos Activities: Band, M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Music, Glee Club, Budget Club. Dainty . . . has a peaches and cream complexion . . . warmly en- thusiastic about everything . . . has a terrific sense of humor . . . character- ized by her open-eyed expression of wonderly delight . . . what would Miss Farese ever do without you, Virginia? CAROL ANN DE LUCA 16 East Street Anibition: Airline Stewardess Pet Aiferfiont Army Activities: Decorating Committeeg Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A., Sewing Clubg O.L.I.g Science Fair: Senior Music, Physical Education. Tall and pretty . . . good natured . . . carefree . . . a true friend and also a loyal one . . . always neat and well dressed . . . enjoys dancing and parties. . . has a fine record collection . . . sometimes confused with her cousin Cor is it her sisterb? . . . Carol, a hard worker, can often be found banging away at her cash register at the A8cP. LUCILLE ANN DE LUCA 49 East Street Ambition: Success , Pet Aneirion: To climb stairs Actioitierz M.H.S.S.A.g Dante Club, Senior Music, Pep Clubg Senior Sewingg Science Fair. Cordial . . . hearty . . . domestic . . . loves to cook Italian style . . . one of Frank Sinatra's staunch advocates . . . her record collection is proof enough . . . exhilarating . . . always has a ready laugh . . . Lu will long be remembered for her sweet disposition. kg tio gSb.St,u.t.5i1-icQ1QO-Gt,vsSf5ct,s.5'jc9fxL, DANIEL LOUIS DE MATTEIS 24 Mechanic Street Ambition: Become a Nuclear Physicist Pet Azferrion: Carrying 5 English books Actiritiei: M.H.S.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dante Club 2, German Club 3, 4, French Club 39 Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 5, 4, Senior Music, Budget Club, Scholarship Committee 4, Chess Club 2, 5, 4. Studious . . . a whiz in math and science . . . the lone dissenter in discussions . . . forever busy with extracurricular activities . . . a Sinatra fan, and a talented dancer . . . remembered for his gesticulations during recita- tions . . . Danny is a future scientist and with his talent, he can't miss. SENA ELIZABETH DEMERJIAN 7 Richmond Avenue Ambition: Teacher's College Pet Azferrion: Marine Corps Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, O.L.I. Committee, Senior Music, French Club, Future Nurses Club, M.H.S.S.A., Hand-book Committee, Science Fair, Decorating Committee, Physical Education, Budget Club. Dashing .... splendent . . . abounding in laughter . . . a stunning majorette . . . one of the best-dressed girls at Milford High and surely one of the most popular . . . her unique laugh has been immortalized . . . Sandy will surely make a terrific teacher. JOSEPH JOHN DEVITA 37 Walniit Street ,brim Ambition: To travel and be a success Pet Aifenionz Errol Garner Activitierz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, M. .S.S.A., Senior Music, Baseball, Prom Committee. We call him Calypso Joe . . . good-looking . . . invariably seen on the corner . . . carefree . . . easygoing . . . enjoys rock 'n roll and playing Pais bass. . . a tremendous dancer . . . suave . . . admired by all the girls . . . a shining light at our senior parties. MARIE ELAINE DI VITTORIO 39 Fruit Street Ambition: Business School Pet Aifeirionz Stormy weather Activitieiz Physical Education, Budget Club, M.H.S.S.A., Senior Music, Glee Club. Possesses a terrific sense of humor . . . has a good many laughs in history class . . . one of the Millionaries from the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company . . . a hard worker . . . attractive . . . likable . . . neat . . . trim . . . gets along with everyone. -29- RALPH D'ONOFRIO 13 Cedar Street Ambition: Accountant Pet Avemionz Manual Labor Activities: Social Committee: Drive Committee: M.H.S.S.A.: Dante Club: Cross Country: Budget Club: Senior Music. Atrue gentleman . . . well-known . . . good-looking . . . composed... unruffled by the most perturbing situations . . . comes out with an occasional spark of wit , . loves the Sons' seven come eleven . . . claims the ushers at the State Theater are underpaid. MARY ELIZABETH DREW T 40 Chestnut Street 6 PM Ambition: Office Clerk Gi Pet Avenion: Mechanics Activities: Senior Music: Physical Education: M.H.S.S.A. QPR-Bi, Mary is one of our happy-go-lucky classmates . . . friendly . . . depend- MK able . . . loyal . . . retiring in class but spreads cheer outside . . . always ' Q 13553-operative and willing to help others . . . never seen without Nancy. AJ? XKWUSQJN 7Y9XSL t' Ajubl Q 'fx 3 A - xxx ' ' . ,., PETER PATRICK DRUGAN SANS 76 West Street Ambition: To make a million Pet Averrion: Conceited girls Activities: Basketball: Cross Country Team: Election Committee: Science Fair 5, 4: Senior- Music: M.H.S.S.A.: French Club: Chairman of Northeastern University Conference: Science Club: Chairman of Armed Forces Day Exercises: Handbook Committee. Unpredicrable . . . has the knack of getting into trouble with the faculty . . . a prankster at heart but has a serious side too . . . good-look- ing . . . well-groomed . . . prefers underclass girls . . . a real hustler on the court . . . the class of '59 wouldn't be complete without Pierre, FLORENCE HELENE DWYER 312 Highland Street Ambition: Secretary or receptionist Pet Avetrion: The Thought of Not Passing History Activities: Physical Education: Senior Music: M.H.S.S.A. Petite . . . amicable . . . never lets you down . . . her shiny chestnut hair is the envy of all the girls . . . fun to be with . . . has never intensely disagreed with anything . . . fair of complexion . . . we've been honored to have her as a classmate. -30- BARBARA ANN FECCIA 15 Fells Avenue Ambition: Private Secretary Pet Azierrionz My sister's driving Activities: Dante Club: Student Council 5: Science Fair l, 2: Art 1, 2: Drive Committee 5: Red Cross Committee 3: Record Committee 2, 5, 4: Mem- ber of Pep Club: Budget Club: M.H.S.S.A.: Senior Music: Sewing Club: O,L.I. Vivacious . . . a sparkling personality plus a bewitching pair of eyes . . . hasn't lost her temper yet . . . rarely seen without the girls . . . enamored by Italian . . . the picture box editor of our yearbook . . . forever occupied with CYC activities but still finds time for studies . . . that is our busy Barbara. BRIAN WALTER FITZGERALD 55 Water Street Ambition: To play drums with Stan Kenton Pet Azferrion: Little Richard Actiiitier: Football 1, 2, 3: M.H.S.S.A.: Senior Music. Light-hearted . . . known as Scribby to one and all . . . the center of attraction when pounding away at his drums . . , one of Stan Kenton's most avid fans . . . nonchalant . . . always dresses with the times. BRENDA JEAN GIACOMELLI 4 Fountain Street Ambition: To attend Brown Pet Aoetrionz Pembroke Girls Actioitier: Student Council 1, 4: Bulletin Board Committee: Drive Committee: Handbook Committee: Physical Ed: Prom Committee: Senior Music: Sewing Club: O.L.I. Committee: Class Secretary 2: Budget Club: Science Fair 1, 2: Class Play 2: Art and French Club: Senior Hop Committee: M.H.S.S.A. Stunning . . . statuesque . . . has an exquisite taste in clothes . . . tall and most attractive . . . versatile . . . a terrific all-round student . . . a marvel at bookkeeping . . . is on so many committees we don't know where to begin . . . we'l1 never forget Brenda's performance as the maid in our sophomore class play. THOMAS JOSEPH GLENNON 58 West Street Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Pet Aoeirion: Old Fords Aotiifitier: Football l, 2: Budget Club: Art: Science Fair 1: Senior Music: M.H.S.S.A. Good-looking . . . a perfect gentleman . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . one of the better history students . . . his jalopy must be an original Henry Ford creation . . . stylish in his choice of clothes . . . the best friend a fellow could have! -31.- ANGELINA FRANCES GOGLIORMELLA 74 South Main Street Ambition: Airline Hostess Pet Averfion: Getting up in the morning Activitierz Artg Glee Clubg Sewing Clubg Budget Clubg Dante Clubg M.H,S.S.A.g Physical Education. Always seen running about . . . affable . . . good-natured . . . courte- ous and amiable . . . eager to engage in all group activities . . . pensive at times . . . occasionally serious . . . Angie is a wonderful classmate! BEVERLY ANN GRASSI 18 Genoa Avenue Ambition: To become a Medical Secretary Pet Averrion: Staying home Activities: Science Fair Committeeg junior Red Crossg M.H.S.S.A.g Dante Clubg Senior Musicg Budget Clubg O.L.I. Committeeg Science Fair: Artg Physical Education. Vibrant . . . effusive . . . gay . . . charming . . . polite . . . always ready for a good time . . . the life of any party . . . an exceptionally good student . . . talkative . . . a fun lover . . . everybodyls friend . . . what more could one ask? DENNIS B. GRILLO 58 Forest Street Ambition: To be a success in life Pet Aoenion: Girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Music Nonchalant . . . self-confident . . . unassuming . . . by all means Dennie is the easy-going type who never lets worry get the best of him . . . he and rock in roll just seem to go together . . . always adding to his record collection . . . our best to a swell classmate. REGINA ROSE GRILLO 31 Purchase Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess Pet Avenion: Conceited sailors Actioitief: Majorette 3, 4g Band Concert 3, 45 Budget Clubg French Clubg Science Fairg Sewing Clubg M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Music. Humorous . . . a natural comedienne . . . the cause of many a fit of laughter . . . has a wide assortment of clothes . . . well dressed at all times . . . a popular majorette . . . her jovial disposition will make her a success. -32- MAUREEN RITA HEASLIPX 18 Taylor Street Ambition: Airline Hostess Pet Averrion: Slow drivers Activities: Senior Music: Budget Club: M.H.S.S.A. Enjoys going with the crowd . . . Maureen has a sterling set of man- ners . . . never seen without Ellen . . . we doubt if she has ever worn the same dress twice . . . has innumerable friends . . . very pretty . . . will make some lucky fellow a marvelous wife. LINDA JoYcE HELLER Gm LQ 21 south High street JS? Q. L J .LJ Ambition: Elementary School Teach r ' A 'xi.QfCJl.2 Pet Avettion. Homework and dull classeskula A 1 QMAJ gtjtfvk-f1.f: Activities: Future Teacher's Club: Secretary and librarian: O.L.I. Committee: A Senior Music. mhvbww , , Loquacious . . . a master at fluent dialogue . . . Linda's personality is every bit as sparkling as the jewelry she tends . . . one of our harder working Chemistry students . . . Linda has not yet made the acquaintance of Mr. Worry - we hope she never will . . . her kindness and generosity has endeared her to all of us! JEAN F. IACOVELLI 13 Walker Avenue Ambition: Dental Assistant Pet Averrion: Walking to school Activities: Glee Club: Art: M.H.S.S.A.: Decorating Committee: Sewing Club: Budget Club: Senior Music: Election Committee: Hop Committee. Quiet but very amicable . . . sociable . . . coaoperative . . . sincere and trustworthy . . . a friend really worth having . . . one of Mr. Davoren's cheerful office girls . . . always in on the fun . . . jeanie's sunny disposition will remain with us for a long time to come. LINDA MARIE IADAROLA 48 East Walnut Street Ambition: Dental Hygienist Pet Averrion: Getting up at 6:30 rushing around, and getting into H.R. at 7:59 Activities: Camera Club: French Club: Italian Club: Future Nurses Club: Physical Education: Driving: Group Guidance: Senior Music. A fine student . . . one of Mr. Villani's prize pupils . . . achieved recognition for her proficiency in Italian . . . meticulous about her personal appearence . . . gives the impression of being timid . . . you can depend on Linda to get a job well done. LEONARD ANDREW IZZO 85 Congress Street Ambition: Be a success in life. Pet Anersion: Day life Activities: Football lg Science Fair 1, 2: Budget Club. Quiet . . . friendly . . . easily recognized by his dark wavy hair . . . one of the slaves at the Stop and Shop . . . nonchalant . . . carefree . doesnlt take anything seriously . . . has an unusual technique for evading difficult questions. CAROL ANN JABLONSKI 256 Congress Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Aneision: Housework Activities: Senior Musicg M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Club. Easy going . . . a great gum chewer . . . eschews bookkeeping . . . homework never has been her favorite pastime . . . loves to sew . . . prefers older boys . . . her quiet manner and soft voice are distinctive characteristics of Carol's. ROSE MARIE JARRY 23 Chapin Street Ambition: Nurse Pet Aneision: Reading Activities: Future Nurses Clubg Senior Musicg Budget Club. Energetic . . . never minds doing homework . . . Mr. Sweeney's favorite English pupil . . . talkative . . . the inventor of teasing . . . very com- plimentary . . . an enthusiastic member of the Future Nurses Club . . . will never let a friend down . . . Rose Marie's friendship would be an asset to anyone. JACQUELINE RUTH JONES 292 Main Street Ambition: To be a teacher Pet Aversion: Brothers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Music: Glee Club: Future Teachers Club Presi- dent 2 Years: Dante Club: Science Club: Budget Club. A glowing smile . . . a sweetness of temper . . . a kindheartedness . . . that's our jackie . . . her surname may be common, but we consider her as something rare . . . a precious jewel priced beyond all estimation . . . President of the Future Teachers Club . . . if only Jackie were our teacher! -34- MITCHELL ARTHUR KALPAKGIAN 3 Melcalf Avenue Ambition: Professor of English Literature Pe! Arerrionz Know-it-alls Acrizitier: Student Council l, 2, German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3: Election and Program Committee 2, Science Fair Committee 2, 3: Scholarship Committee, O.L.I., Editor. A top-notch student . . .this bespectacled scholar really knows his English lit . . . rumors have been circulating that Mitch has memorized the dictionary . . . tutored himself in French II . . . the very capable editor . . . one of the Milford Highs truly great literary productions. CAROL ANN KNIGHT 22 Rosenfeld Avenue Ambition: Secretary Pe! Averrion: Mass. Maritime Academy Artibizier: Cheerleader 3, 4, M.H.S.S.A.g Science Fair, Cvlee Club, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education 2: Budget Club, Senior Music, Care Club: Sew- ing Club, French Club. Lively . . . bouncing with joy . . . coquettish . . . a hit with all the guys . . . a peppy cheerleader . . . always on the go . . , loquacious . . . hasn't stopped talking since she learned how . . . inflexible once her mind is made up . . . usually found with a classic comic book just before book report time. KATHLEEN MARY KRAUSS 30 Meade Street Ambition: Private Secretary Pez Atverrion: Motorcycles Acriifizierz Drive Committee, Program Committee, Election Committee: Senior Music, Pep Club, M.H.S.S.A.g Commercial Club, Science Fair. Wholehearted . . . benign . . . everybody's friend . . . easily recogn- ized by her simpering smile and sweet look of innocence . . . an excellent and diligent student . . . hasn't missed the honor roll yet . . . Kathyis gentle, considerate nature and admirable qualities speak volumes. WARREN FREDERICK KUNZ, Jr. 282 Purchase Street Ambition: Officer in the Merchant Marine Pez Averrion: Getting up in the morning Antioizier: Senior Music, junior Red Cross Committee, M.H.S.S.A.g Science Fair. One of the Purchase Street Boys . . . rather reserved but argumentative in the company of friends . . . polite . . . agreeable . . . although trig may not be Warren's favorite subject, he sure knows his formulas . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . known and liked by all. ...35... PHILLIS IRENE LA FLEUR 7 Draper Park Ambition: Child Evangelism or Teaching Pet Avemionz People who talk too much Actioitiesr: M.H.S.S.A.g Publicity Chairman of Nurses Clubg Camera Clubg Science Clubg Science Fair 2, Glee Clubg Physical Education. Happy go lucky . . . Mr. Sun has nothing on her blond hair . . . has a most appropriate surname . . . eager to enter a conversation anytime or any- place . . . a faithful friend indeed . . . admired by all for her unselfish de- votion of time and energy to youth and church work. BARBARA ANN LANCIA 10 Ravenna Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Avemion: High-mighty Senior boys Activities: Pep Club, Senior Music, Sewing Club, Science Fair 1, 2, M.H.S.S.A. Always found in a crowd . . . the most sportsminded girl in our class . . . it's a wonder her vocal chords still function . . . affable . . . a dynamite blast couldn't disturb her . . . nice to be near . . . almost everyone seems to be an acquaintance of Barbarals. ROBERT JOSEPH LARONGA 88 East Street Ambition: Nuclear Physicist Pet Anerfionz Commandos Activities: M.H.S.S.A., French Club 33 German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4g Science Fair 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Musicg Chess Club 2, 3, 4g Boyls State Delegate. Tall . . . slender . . . well-dressed . . . one of our better students . . . translates German in the weirdest fashion . . . can cause laughter without even trying . . . likes to play the drums . . . a bug on science . . . our perennial winner at the Science Fairs . . . Bobby was a perfect host at our senior class parties. JEAN MAY LOBISSER East Main Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Aveirion: Getting up early Actiifitierz Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. The splender of silence . . . shy . . . quiet . . . a most trustworthy friend . . . her womanly conduct and courteous manner have attracted her to all of us . . . jean has a smile for everyone and everyone has a good word about her. - 36 - WALTER GILBERT LOBISSER East Main Street Ambition: Electrician Pet Arerrion: Wfaiting for people Actiritierz Senior Musicg M.H.S.S.A. Reserved . . . looks like the serious type, but doesn't let much bother him-even major school problems . . . a loyal bookkeeping student . . . gets along well with everyone . . . not only is he good-looking, but Wfally is physically strong . . . can handle a half-ton bull as if it were a toy. SALLY ANN LOVEJOY 25 Chestnut Street Ambition: Marry a millionaire Pet Avenion: Mosquitos Activities French Club, Future Nurses Clubg Senior Music, Senior Sewing Clubg M.H.S.S.A.g Pep Club. The Dear Abbien of M. H. S .... always sought when trouble is near . . . amiable . . . easy to get along with . . . has a pleasant voice and a gracious manner . . . appears to be a very well-read person . . a future nurse . . . Sally has many treasures fghe has many loyal friends. K, V-lg ef V N, CLSQ-UJ1: ' ceq, Q :Lg Ox M QA WW Cys CXSLL Q a ex CN ANTHONY CHARLES LUMENTI I 31 Union Street Ambition: To be an all-American Football player Pet Avefrrionz Food Acrioirier: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 5,43 Senior Music, Co-Captain of Football Team, M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Club. Known as Chava . . . athletic . . . a good sport . . . a powerhouse on the football team . . . can bowl over any form of opposition . . . a great hunter and fisherman . . . constantly happy . . . he can't help it if he is liked by all . . . the star pupil of Mr. O'Donnell's Driving Class. MARY LOU MAIETTA 7 Hollis Street Ambition: Dental Nurse Pet Averfionz Race Track Activitier: Captain Cheerleader, Pep Club, Senior Music, Budget Club, Physical Education, M.H.S.S.A.g Sewing Club. Sedate . . . polite . . . athletic . . . the cute captain of the cheer- leaders . . . a good dancer, always fun on the dance floor . . . Mary Lou's animation and bright way of loving things has cheered all of us. LINDA MAE MAININI 85 Main Street Ambition: Undecided Pet Aveitrion: Cutting my hair Actizfitiefz Freshman Glee Club, Camera Club, Senior Glee Club, Budget Club. A more than conscientious student . . . always has her homework done on time . . . dependable . . . likes to read . . . always in a rush for some reason or another . . . to know Linda is to have acquired a valuable friendship. RONALD CHARLES MARTIN gf 37 Forest Street Ambition: Physicist Pet A1fe1'.ri011: Black 8: red Pontiacs Activiiier: M.H.S.S.A., Football 2, 5, 4, Basketball, Chess Club, Budget Club, Bulletin Board Committee, Science Fair l, 2, 4, Senior Music, Prom Committee. A live wire in all his classes . . vows: all the girls with his beaming smile . . . laughs uncontrollably at his own jokes . . . a real athlete, Ronnie goes for all sports, especially football and hunting . . . one of The Boysn . . . nibblcs at his lunch all through school . . . a familiar face all over town. STEPHEN JOSEPH McDONOUGH 52 Spring Street Ambition: To own Ring's Pet Austrian: Waiting for people Activirief: M.H.S.S.A., Social Committee, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom - Committee, Senior Music, Record Committee 2, 3, Senior Hop Com- mittee, Budget Club, Art l, 4. Handsome . . . witty . . . clever . . . a brilliant and entertaining con- versationalist . . . a social lite . . . a favorite with all the girls . . . well- dressed . . . a loyal member of the basketball team . . . popularly known as Joe.'l MARIE CATHERINE MOHAN 136 East Main Street Ambition: Receptionist Pet Aifeifrioiz: Insects Aciiiiliefz Junior Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, Class Plays 2, 5, Glee Club l, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, Social Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Physical Educa- tion, O.I..l., Band Concert, Class Vice-President l, 2, 5, 4. A living doll . . . her shining golden hair and deep blue eyes are the essence of delight . . . warm-hearted . . . sweet-natured . . . lovable . . . a girl of sterling character, possessed of a natural charm as well . . . a sure hit in the class plays . . . one of our finest girl students. 4 Dilla Street --f Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Pet Aiferrion: Dull English period Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Student Exchange: Chairman Schoolgrounds 2: Science Club 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club: Chairman Ring Committee: Prom Committee: Handbook Com- mittee 2, 3: Chairman Social Committee: Scholarship Committee 2: English Club: French Club: Drive Committee 4: Senior Music: Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 45 M.H.S.S.A.g Red Cross Committee 2: Chair- man Nickname Committeeg Election Committee. A quick wit . . . has the gift of repartee . . . a fiery package of dyna- mite on the football team . . . the mainstay of the Student Council . . . class treasurer . . . always contrives to associate himself with money matters . . . as Mr. Moran once said: This boy can squeeze money out of anything! . . . would make a great politician . . . known and liked by all. GEORGE MURRAY 41 Pleasant Street JOSEPH GEORGE MORO f Ambition: Undecided Pet Aoenion: Walking Actioiiier: M.H.S.S.A.g Art: Senior Music. Quiet, sometimes . . . easy-going . . . sociable . . . courteous . . . en- joys a good time . . . a friend who's with you all the way . . . faces everything with a smile . . . George is liked by everyone. CAROLYN ANN MUSSULLI 34 Madden Avenue Ambition: Seek office work and may later attend hairdressing school Pei Aifeirion: Bookkeeping Aciioiiier: Budget Club: Senior Music: Physical Education: junior Red Cross. Composed . . . quiet Q . . reserved . . . polite in speech and gesture . . . ladylike in all that she says or does . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . gets fidgety during extra periods . . . never seen without Annetta. it as Q BARBARA LINDA NOHR -xxgfb-AM . c' e xsJ.,cia. YNIAAQQ 5 Branch Street SIREN Twk S-'-'-fi ' A WJ? ' Ox, 1 V ,Y A A FX Ambition: Nurse sivs-Lvl.. , 3, Pei Aoenion: Getting up before 10:00 M X V: 6' ' t Aciioitier: M.H.S.S.A.g Physical Education: Camera Club: Dante Club: Future Nurses Club 33 Senior Music: Science Club: Science Fairg English Club: Budget Clubg O. L. I. Committee. A shining example of her stately Scandinavian ancestry . . . friendly . . . likes to tease . . . possesses a well-decorated pocket book . . . Mr. Metcalf's friendly enemy . . . Barbara prefers the military man to the young student . . . wonder whatlsmagong with the .Milford Hig boys? , r sc A - 39 - .J ' VVR-bv-A-Jxf-TUC' y F itgqeocifaeoa. fbfccax Rimbiateoieuta: .:.t9ta,.s, MARCIA FRANCINE PARADISO 19 Oliver Street Ambition: To own a pink Thunderbird Pet A1'61'.Ii07ZI Conceited boys and mice Actitfitiefz Senior Musicg Budget Clubg Senior Sewingg M.H.S.S.A.g Physical Educationg Red Cross Committee. Fun-loving . . . merry . . . full of life and mirth . . . there's never a dull moment with Marcia around . . . Smiley would be a good nickname for her . . . buoyant . . . cordial , . . a most likable person. ENRICO ANTHONY PILLA 135 Central Street Ambition: Manager Stop and Shop Pet Aifenioiiz Cafeteria food Activities: Junior Ring Committeeg Prom Committeeg Vice-President Dante Clubg Election Committeeg Basketball l, 23 Baseball lg French Club 5g Science Fair l, 23 Senior Musicg Senior Week Committeeg M.H.S.S.A.g Art 2, 3. Carefree . . . nonchalant . . . likes a good time, in school as well as out . . . naturally funny . . . tremendous personality . . . Crystal Spa's favorite customer . . . keeps the Daily Record in business . . . when Rico's around thereis never a frown. CAROL ANN POIRIER 56 Spruce Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Avefrion: Waiting Actioitier: Future Nurses' Clubg Senior Musicg Physical Educationg Science Fair 2, 5, 4g Science Club 5, 4g Budget Clubg French Club 2, 5. Adorable . . . angelic . . . sweet . . . courteous . . . always found with a smile and a cheerful word . . . one of the nicest girls at M.H.S. . . . dreads that long walk to school . . . really works hard at her chemistry . . . ingenious . . . so good, so just, so generous, Carol is loved by all. f 1f'Nfi 'ifizxf 'vccxfc G bw? Pfefmf me fffiffffa . , Q All 779'f4fV We fffilff ' X 0 Q Nb Ebiekffk Exfs-rs , f X ' 4 57 fs Hifi bw? swf' ff ' X JF ?,?Ef7!g75 imLZi0f'l , A fmribmia 7,9 stay bf gms! vyv uf- ,vg.AfafX-IXAAVA .-.401 4 :UULGE FRANCIS PYNE 127 East Main Street H Ambition: College Pet Az'er,rim1: Cafeteria food Ai'1iz'ific.r: Co-Captain in Football I, 2, 5, -fig Basketball 2, 5, 4g Chess Clubg Prom Committeeg Dance Committeeg Budget Clubg Senior Music. Tal-l-l . . . popular . . . Georges enormous size proves no hindrance on the basketball court or the gridiron . . . a favorite with the girls . . . an admirable dancer . . . forever trying to wiggle out of trouble . . . one class- mate whom we all look up to. PATRICIA LOUISE QUINLAN 8 Harris Avenue Ambition: Nurse Pet Azierrirmz Oral topics X Acti1'itie.r: Physical Education l, 23 M.H.S.S.A.g Nurses Club l, 2, 3, 4g Dante Club I, 25 Science Clubg Science Fair 2, 5, 4g junior Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 43 Senior Musicg Glee Clubg Camera Clubg O.L.l. Committee. Although Pat is the only redhead in the senior classg her temperament is quite different from the one usually attributed to redheads . . . gentle . . . modest . . . demure . . . becoming . . . poised . . . devotes a great deal of time to church work . . . to be an acquaintance of Pats is certainly a pleasure. Axfw'-Nf'yg'5f yf xg ifif X331 XZ' KZ YXZCX- 'X HL fag we 've cave fa We EA? JF we LIME, Few D9 ,Qfwff THRJUJH 77 Zz. ,yafyerwaf Fw? 7775 cuffs M 3.2 GRM TEST mf ffff MW .7 Jg gg 3 fx gg 4g ,Q fm lg BARBARA JEAN RIDOLFI 51 North Bow Street Ambition: ,Office Work Pet AZ'61'fb072I St. Mary's boys Activities: Senior Music, Glee Club, M.H.S.S.A. Petite . . . softspoken . . . neat and trim . . . always busy running errands down town . . . keeps her smile up, regardless of what the circum- stances may be . . . her quiet, courteous manner is something to be remem- bered . . . Barbara's peppy way of doing things has been il ray of sunshine. JOEL ROSENFELD 14 Prentice Avenue Ambition: Accountant Per Aveifrionz Oral topics Activizfieiz French Club, Science Club, Science Fair 2, 5, 4. Pensive . . . always profund in thought . . . a very conscientious stu- dent . . . a perspicacious little businessman . . . can be easily excited to laughter . . . unusually observant of the comical characteristics of other people . . . irked by his nickname of l'squirrel. MELVIN THOMAS ROTA JOHN 49 Prospect Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Averiionz Dancing with taller girls Acliviriefz Dante Club, 2, 5, Chess Club, 2, 5, 4, French Club. 4, Science Fair, 1, 2, 5, 4, Science Club, 5, 4. He's a friendly, happy, extroverted fellow, full of the joy of living . . . a diligent student . . . a great lover of music and an ardent hi-fi fan . . . just loves Italian food . . . leads an active social life . . . a gentleman at all times . . . honored as an Eagle scout late in his sophomore year--an out- standing achievement. FRANK RUGGIERO 19 Oliver Street Ambition: Draftsman Pe! Aneriion: 8:00 A. M. to 1:50 P. M. Acziifitiei: Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A. , jovial . . . has learned to live without burdensome responsibilities . . . always smiling . . . has a countless number of buddies . . . forever strolling about town in a pair of dungarees . . . owns the evenest of dispositions . . . welll miss you when you're gone, John. DAQ... JOHN ANTHONY SANNICANDRC 19 Madden Avenue Ambition: Draftsman Pet Az'erJion: Day life Actiritieiz Footballg M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Musicg Budget Club. Courteous . . . thoughtful . . . a real plugger on the gridiron . . . in- variably the culprit of a harmless prank , . , indifferent at times . . . util- isez many a summer to sharpen up his swimming powers . . . never re- luctant to having a good time. IDA MARIE SANSONE 52 Cedar Street Ambition: Secretary Pet Averxionz Air Force Activities: Senior Musicg M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Clubg Physical Education. Beaming . . . cute . . . delectable . . . has the prettiest eyes . . . that pug little nose is a sure give-away . . . a smart dresser . . . meticulously neat . . . loves socials and out-of-school activities . . . Marie's friendship will always be cherished. MARIE GRACE SANTORO 63 East Main Street Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Attention: Getting up early in the morning Actiifitiefz Budget Clubg Senior Musicg Senior Sewing Clubg M.H.S.S.A.g Glee Club. A jovial Miss . . . always talking . . . brings cheer to many classrooms . . . Marie's smile is her calling card . . . has left her share of wrinkles on teachers' foreheads . . . always laden with CYC activities . . . Marie's friend- ly manner will long be remembered. JO ANN MARY SAVAGE 40 Vine Street Ambition: To be a hairdresser Pet Aoenion: Oral topics and moody people Actiifitieyz Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Musicg Budget Club. Taciturn . . . as quiet as a mouse . . . looks serious at all times . . . blushes at the slightest provocation . . . dislikes oral topics . . . by no means an English lover . . . Jo Ann is admired by all her friends. -43 -- JANICE MARIE SCRIMA 10 Walnttt Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Aifeirionz Mass. Pharmacy Actioitier: Future Teachers Club CTreasurerD 2 years, Senior Music, Budget Club, French Club 2 years, M.H.S.S.A. Pretty as a picture . . . jan smiles so much everyone wonders whether or not her smile is painted on . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . has a pleasant, friendly, affable manner that endears all of us to her . . . one of the more recent additions to our class. MARIE HILDERGARDE SHEA 55 Jefferson Street Ambition: Career in advertising Pet Aveirion: Winter weather Actioitier: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Decorating Committee, Science Fair 1, 2, Band Concerts, l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A., Budget Club, O.L.I. Committee. Marie looks as Irish as her name implies . . . a merrymaker . . . ener- getic . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . one Marie is never seen with- out the other . . . a faithful member of the band . . . extends a genuine feeling of sincerity and earnestness to all her friends. WALTER FRANCIS SMITH 57 Central Street Ambition: To be a success in life Pet Aneirion: Grouchy people Actinitier: Track, Baseball, Football, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A., Science Fair. Ebullient . . . just big enough to be mischievous . . . a real sports en- thusiast . . . known as Shorty' '... still crowing about his 100 in a math exam . . . trouble seems to stalk Walter all over M.H.S .... enjoys the occasional prank , . . renowned for his side-splitting remarks. STUART SOLOMON 16 Ackerly Street Ambition: Doctor Pet Averrion: Bossy people Actinitier: M.H.S.A.A., French Club, German Club, Science Club, Science Fair Committee, Science Fair, Budget Club, School and Grounds Com- mittee, O,L.I. Committee, Handbook Committee, Librarian, English Club. A superior student . . . always asking his teachers preposterous ques- tions . . . a natural at German . . . speaks like an oracle . . . we're still trying to figure out where Stu picks up these odd bits of information . . . once left French class via window . . . our own Hjiminey Cricketf' -44.. vlR lQ9flgffifyWQE iCVNVJCvw OIEIOFOI' tr 2 V j,AnzXitgb 'velJu'6B M o ator j w LV X 01 Pet Aoi io aw'all hces rio er: 'l y al ucati 3 te Clubg Budget Club: Glee Club: 5 OJ Oxy Q! ' or M icg Senior Sewing Club: junior Red Crossg ,fy J Dr' in . .Corngiittee DM oi lhat d . . . cheek F.ufQcompanionable . . . every bit as U U s re s h, surnam im li . . . a?ways a talker . . . a dynamo during 'M aigkg s . enjoys wagcslling the band march . . . don't lose those rosy ly Nye' is ia. RICHARD TAVANO 9 Claflin Street Ambition: Scientist or baseball announcer Pet Aoeiztion: Die-hard Red Sox fans Activities: M.H.S.S.A.g French Clubg German Club: Science Fairs: Budget Club: Science Clubg Class Playsg Red Crossg Senior Music: Science Fair Committeeg O.L.I.g Handbook Committee: Librarian: English Club. Brilliant . . . without a doubt . . . Rich is one of our most gifted students . . . the range of his aptitudes is truly remarkable . . . he can do anything! . . . a notorious Yankee fan . . . an acclaimed satirist . . . hardly ever seen walking the corridors without his protege . . . lavished with praise for his acting ability. NANCY JANE TAYLOR 26 South High Street Ambition: To be a fashion model Pei Aoemion: People who gossip Activities: Care Club: Art: Physical Educationg Senior Musicg Social Committee. Popular . . . slender . . . an indispensable cog of the Soda Shoppe . . . makes a new friend every day . . . loquacious . . . the industrious president of the PYC . . . always wears a frown upside down . . . a tedious toilet. JOSEPH NICHOLAS TESTA M X ll Hollis Street LJ 7, Ambition: Play pro football Pet Anenionz T.V. dinners and Chez Vous Activitier: Footballg M.H.S.S.A.g Senior Musicg O.L.I.g Budget Club: Science Fair. jocular . . . mischievous . . . cheerful . . . carefree . . . friendly . . . argumentative . . . loves to tell jokes . . . school will never give him gray hair . . . positively a lady's man . . . usually seen on week-ends working away at Kennedys . . . friend who will always stand by you. -45- JOSEPH Tl-loMAs TEsrA,Jr. it gnlpjyls. 'vi V 4 Purchase Street li Ambition: Hotel manager if Pet Aveffionz Vodka,' Artitfitier: Trackg Basketballg Senior Music. Roger Bannister and john Landy in one package . . . could outrun a deer . . . Joe is our cross country star . . . has a good head on his shoulders . . . can really buckle down and study if the situation arises . . . helpful . . . rather quiet . . . a hard worker . . . what would Mr. Cahill ever do with- out him? LOUISE MARIE TITOLO 78 Fruit Street Ambition: Nurse Pet Aifeifrion: Gum snappers Actinitier: Future Nurses of America Clubg M.H.S.S.A.g Science Clubg Budget Clubg Science Fairg French Clubg Senior Musicg Physical Educationg English Club. Cheerful . . . polite . . . likes to read . . . has misgivings at exam time . . . usually reserved, but does a good deal of talking once she gets started . . . does very well in her studies . . . gets along well with everyone . . . if Louise become as good a nurse as she is a student, she'll have no problem. PATRICIA ANN TOMASO 50 Beach Street Ext. Ambition: Dental hygienist Pet Averrionz Nantasket Beach Activities: Cheerleaderg Senior Musicg Ground and School Committeeg M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Clubg French Clubg Sewing Club. Attractive . . . sociable . . . convivial . . . always smiling . . . a regular talker in any crowd . . . chummy with everyone. . . boys and girls alike . . . an embullient cheerleader . . . Patty's winning ways will be re- membered by her classmates. ALBERT MICHAEL TOSCHES 16 Archer Avenue Ambition: Meteorologist Pet Afuerrionr Yankee fans Actiifitierz Program Committeeg Scholarship Committeeg Science Clubg German Clubg Senior Musicg Budget Clubg Science Fairg Student Councilg M.H.S.S.A.,g O.L.I. Committee. A gentleman and a scholar-in every sense of the word . . . the very picture of Thought incarnate . . . steeped in meteorology . . . faithful in everything he does . . . displays amazing self-control . . . the busiest henchman in the Guidance Office . . . Albie has inspired his friends to say: There goes a great guy! -46.- LORETTA CATHERINE ANNE TOSCHES 2 Richmond Avenue Ambition: Teachers College Pet AL'6'75i07ZI Dogs Activities: Captain of Majorettes 4, M.H.S.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education, Prom Committee 4, Hop Committee 4, Ring Committee, Record Com- mittee, Senior Music, School and Grounds Committee, O.L.I. Com- mittee, French Committee, Future Teacher's Club, Science Fair, Band. Popular . . . full of life . . . a flower in full bloom . . . enlivening effervescent . . . loves parties, food, crowds . . . loves all activities . . . attractive . . . a pretty majorette . , . her captivating brown eyes are the envy of all. F' RONALD MICHAEL TOSTI CPC-f W 1 C7 .Wd L 18 Mechanic Street I 7 Z 12 4 1 N Ambition: Electronic techn C Pet Aifenfion: Wise guys and show offs 4 '!4,.:4fv'-rlfg Actinitier: Dante Club . . . Senior Music . . Art . . . M,H.S.S.A., Science Club, Science Fairs, Chess Club, O.L.I., English Club. jolly .. . . laughingly gay . . . never known to be angry . . . obsessed with scienc fiction . . . paralyzed by exams . . . always desses tres chic . . . can blush a scarlet red if the occasion arises . . . Ronnie is one of those cats that really digs rock 'n roll . . . incessantly being kidded about going to M. I. T. NICHOLAS ARTHUR TRONGONEf V Cz odeofpvjwfnal- -, 10 Hollis street Lf-QQ . AWWK Ambition: Doctor ,L , Led 45,6 Pet Averrion: Freshmen ., , V, , Activities: M.H.S.S.A., Stu4g ?QFAQl ,f Dante Club 1, 2, 3, French Club, Election Committee 3, Prom Committee, Ring Committee 1, 2, 3, Senior Hop 4, Senior Music, Art 1, 3, Record Coml mittee 1, 3, Drive Committee, Track 1, Executive Committee 5, Science Club 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Science Club 4, Budget Club, Science Fair 1, 4, O.L.l. Committee. Mr. Personality Plus . . . a favorite with everyone . . . good-looking . . . loves to dance . . . very popular . . . a marvelous organizer . . . works wonders as a Student Council member . . . has a magic touch that makes everyone respond . . . Nick can't help to be anything but a success. ANN Rose TUSINO X X my f ' Q6 f 1. f 1 I 6' 452 East Main Street C LM f 1 Ambition' To travel lflfpc l Q I 34,6 XL Pet Aifeifiion: Conceited Q' Activities: Senior Sewing Club, Senior M ic, M.H.S.S.A., Physical Education. - Not a worry in the world . . . fun in her bread and butter . . . Ann really likes to quibble with teachers . . . has remarkable sense of humor . . . with a little determination she should attain her life's goal RICHARD TUSONI 9 Union Street Ambition: Mechanic Pet Anenion: jelly Beans Activities: Basketball 1, Art 2, Senior Music. Casual . . . conservative . . . independent . . . indispensible in our School Cafeteria . . . Dick is a great teaser and a wonderful friend to all. ANNETTE MARIE VASTI 7 Popular Street Ambition: Receptionist or hairdressing school Pet Aiferrion: Waiting Activities: M.H.S.S.A.g Camera Club: Budget Club: Senior Music, Art, Senior Sewing Club, Physical Education, French Club, junior Red Cross Committee. Amiable . . . despises waiting . . . will rarely pass up a good time . . . her personality seems a little volatile at times . . . eager to chat with class- mates, at any time . . . don't lose that smile, Annette. DIANE ELLEN WARREN 48 Emmons Street Ambition: Dental nurse Pet Aoerrionz Rainy weather Actioitier: Bulletin Board Committee, junior Red Cross, Drive Committee, Prom Committee, Program Committee, Record Committee, Election Com- mittee, Budget Club: Senior Music, Physical Education, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hop Committeeg M.H.S.S.A.g O.L.I. Committeeg Science Fair, Member at large 1: Member of the Pep Club, Sewing Club. Popular . . . pleasing to the eyes . . . a veteran home room representa- tive C3 yearsj . . . always willing to help . . . does so many things well . . . Diane's busy schedule barely leaves her time to breath . . . a stranger to none . . . now if she can cook as well as her mother, I'd . . . . ROBERT FREDERICK WEBSTER, Jr 27 Westbrook Street Ambition: Enlist in service Pet Aoerrionz Talkative girls Activities: Football, Art 1, 2g Senior Music, Science Fair 1. Fun first, studies last-that's Bob's motto . . . never lets school work in- terfere with his other activities . . . a hard-working A8cP boy . . . goes everywhere in his Olds . . . don't let that serious look on his face fool you. -43-. ANTHONY RICHARD WILLIAMS 75 Mt. Peasant Street Ambition: Be a millionaire Pet Arerrioiir Someone without a sense of humor Activities: President of Student Councilg M.H.S.S.A., Senior Musicg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Ring Committee, French Club 4: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track lg Senior Hop Committee: Program Com- mittee, Bulletin Board Committee, Drive Committee, Science Fair 3, 4, Executive Committee: O.L.I. Committee. An Adonis . . . excitingly handsome . . . well-dressed . . . popular . . . athletic . . . the hot corner man on our baseball team . . . flash on the basket- ball court . . . our competent Student Council President . . . unquestionably one of the best-liked boys in the senior class. JOYCE DONNA YOSELOW 230 Congress Street Ambitioii: Teacher Pet A'U8fJ'i01ZI Immature boys and sloppy clothes Activitier: M.H.S.S.A.: French Club, Science Fairg Science Clubg Budget Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Senior Music: O.I..I. Committee, Physi- cal Education: English Club. Courteous . . . agirl with polish . . . Thank you, Please, and You're welcome are basics of joyce's vocabulary . . . she'll even go out of her way to do a favor for you . . . her diction and enunciation are faultless . . . a truly refined person. PAUL ZICOLELLA 14 Congress Street Ambition: Professional basketball player Pet Aifeiffioit: Elvis Presley Activities: Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Art, Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A.g Budget Club. Easy-going . . . carefree . . . likes to tease the girls . . . Paul and homework have always been mortal enemies-out to kill each other . . . a great fan of rock 'n roll . . . a spark on the basketball court . . . known as Ziggy. ROBERT ZURNDORFER Congress Street Ambitioiiz Engineering Pet Aiterrionz Careless Driving Activities: Science Club, Student Association, English Clubg French Club: Senior Music: Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. A good math student . . . always a thinker . . . gives interesting com- ments in class discussions . . . the butt of many a joke . . . a good sport, though . . , will fight for every point he can get on tests . . . a character never to be forgotten . . . known far and wide as Zundy. D.A.R. AWARD Barbara Celozzi, whose qualities of character and leadership have long been recognized by her classmates, was chosen for the D. A. R. award. The choice was made by students and teachers with the following qualities in mind: truthfulness, dependability, honesty, responsibility, patriotism, leadership, personality, and unselfish loyalty in her endeavors. -50.. THE CLASS QF '59 The Class of'59 . . . . amotley crew . . . . all kinds , . scholar, athlete, nonchalant, bon-vivant, book worm, socialite, enchantress . . all these and many more . . . . . we have them all . . a heterogeneous mixture . . . . no two alike . . . . yet all bound together by one common tie . . . . one that can never be broken . . for we remain ever . . . . the Class of I959 . . -51- WHO'S WHO MOST SOPHISTICATED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED joe and Barbara are certainly epitomes of success, getting a taste in this lush room of what the future holds in store for them. Immaculate in appearance, persevering in all they undertake, sincere in friendship, this exceptional pair will surely reap the many spoils of success. kN u ? K f' Mitch Wears a bit sterner mien than usual, but Patty retains her dignified look for this pose. The background is indicative of their past and future achievements. ,JMX 1, ,ff Z' ' W W ,K MOST COURTEOUS Albert appears to be swiping the young lady's coat, but hels only helping Carol into the outer garment. Manners and politeness are the order of the day for this courteous duo. ... 52 .. WHO'S WHO l BEST LOOKING Irma and Tony were chosen Best Looking. This title is well deserved as anyone can plainly see. vs-ww, BEST DRESSED Tres chic and Ivy league are two expressions which capably describe our Class debonairs, Sandra and Sammy. Here they model the latest modes for the benefit of our photographer. Zi Z MOST POPULAR No, they're not reading their fan mail! Aldo and Loretta are merely occupying themselves with some clerical work, though the night holds more pleasant chores. -53 fx, w ' ,.,. WHO'S WHO MOST ARTISTIC Brenda and Ronnie long ago abandoned their BEST DANCERS With effortless strides and the grace of a swan, George and Mary Lou are the most picturesque gliders on a dance floor. Their partners never need worry about scuffed shoe tips. f, I ,, aww ff' ,JW 2 f Af ,ff doodling pads and now are progressing steadily in the field of art. Here they gaze at several of their masterpieces in the art room. MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED 24 Whether itls bouncinl to the beat of a latest hit W6 or blasting notes through a hollow tube, Marie and Bob are the most hep in any circle. WHO'S WHO T ,aff PQ RY' MOST ATHLETIC Wfirh Springy Carrolls hard work to make a basket and Patty Chicks screaming voice cheering him on to victory, how could we lose with this teamwork. BEST NATURED remain with us always. MOST VERSATILE Nicky is always willing to help a worthy cause and Diane can always be counted on for assistance whenever she is needed. Bobo Beccia, a Santa Claus we'll never forget and Reggie Grillo whose smile and happiness will Noon X TI 25 Q I Q Q23 Q 442 AN UNKNOWN SENIGR There is in Arlington National Cemetery a monument commemorated to an unknown soldier. It is a rectangular block of marble which bears the inscription: Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to God. Likewise, the class of 1959 feels that in its graduating class there are members, who, though they do not hold any outward marks of recognition, still possess certain intangibles which make them worthy of honor. And so, we wish to dedicate this page to a person in our class whom we will call An Unknown Senior. Here rests in honored glory a senior known to the class of 1959 CFor the sake of convenience we will use the masculine pronoun.D A friend, a pal, a buddy . . . a good kid . . . a nice guy . . . sincere , . patient . . . good . . . kind . . . honest . . . a warm sense of humor .... a hearty laugh . . . a love of fun . . . an unrestrained happiness . . an open candor . . . an unchecked joy . . . a thoughtful- ness in all his actions . . . an unsung hero . . . we all know him . . . but who? I I JUNIOR CLASS ra. V e , - 1 . - xx r . Representing this service group are Carol Gandolfi and Kathleen Collins, seated. Stand- OFFICERS ing are Patricia Longo, Joseph Apicella, john Davis, Donald ladorola, and Sandra Feccia. The dictators of the dass of 1960, Mike Brita, President, Sandra Feccia, Vice-Presidentg Richard Tessicini, Treasurer, and Patty Longo Secretary are striving for another great year. ATHLETES Providing the muscle and brawn for the junior Class are their athletes. Seated we have Richard Tessicini and Nicholas Di Legge. Standing David Whelan, Michael Brita, and Stephen Harrington. O. L. I. Future members of the O. L. I. include Linda Pillarella and Geraldine Lancia, seated. Standing are Maureen Fitzpatrick, Thomas O'Neill, Richard Heller, Silvio Lombardi, and Irene Nunes. - 58 - HONOR ROLL Two students sistent high honor grades are: Irene Nunes and Joanne Paradiso. HONOR ROLL Joy Warren, joe Apicella, Richard Heller, Arthur Cutropia, Nancy San Clemente, Mary Todino and Rosalie Titolo are seven more members of the Honor Roll group of the junior Class. jUNIOR CLASS who have maintained con- HONOR ROLL Peggy Sullivan, Patty Beccia, joan Pilla, and Mary Mastroianni are another Honor group of the Junior Class. HONOR ROLL This is one of the Junior honor holl groups. Seated, left to right: Sandra Feccia and Judith Villani. Standing we have Geraldine Brogan and Kathleen Collins. l -59- SOPHOMORE CLASS SERVICE iiiii W Seated are Elaine Gogliormella and Donna Moore. Standing are Arlene Kirsner, Michelle Lombardi, Barbara Pierce, and Colleen Petrilli. OFFICERS The sophomore class officers are seated: Mary Ann Deletti, Vice-Presidenrg David Cox, Presidentg Ralph Mastroianni, Treasurerg Donna Moore, Secretary. ATHLETES The sophomore athletes include: Joseph Crisefulli, Frank Tieuli, Jon De Wolfe, with Paul Lombardi, Alfred Tosches, Alan Kalpajian. O. L. I. Seated are jean Andreotri and Paula Andreotti. Standing are Mary Ann Delerri, Ralph Mastroianni, and Dorothy D'Allesandro. SOPHOMORE CLASS HIGH HONOR ROLL Julia Orifice, Joseph Giroux, Barbara Carrachino and Marlene Macklow are con- sistently on the high honor roll. HONOR ROLL Patrick Castignaro, Dennis Tavano, William Atherten, and Fred Belforti. Seated: Jeanne Andreotti, Juliana Zorzi, and Arlene Kirsner, mother Honor Roll group. HONOR ROLL Standing are: Joseph Nigro, and Joanne Birmingham. Seated are: Dorothy D'Alles- andro, Beverly McGrath, and Lynda Pillarellag a fine group of honor roll pupils. HONOR ROLL Standing are honor roll students Jim Kenney, Russell Edmunds, John Teyian and Ralph Mastroianni. Seated are Evelyn ' Norma Rubenstein and Donna Cirene, 61- FRESHMAN CLASS SERVICE Seated are Louise Mazzarelli, janet Feccia, f r Deborah Yoselow. Standing are Donna De CLASS OFFICERS Santis, Anita Espanet, George Rocha. Top right are the following: George Rocha, Janice Ferraro, Veronica Tamagni, Charles Brogioli. ATHLETES Seated are john Siipola, Pat Tessicini. Standing are Kim Miller, joseph Brita, Aris Kalpakgian, Edward Recher. O. L. I. Barbara Feccia, who is senior, is giving a talk to the following Freshmen: standing are janet Cahill, Michael Castignaro, Janice Fer- raro, Fred Santosuosso. FRESHMAN CLASS HIGH HONORS Seated are john Doyle, joan Creasia. Standing in the back is Antoinetta DiGiallon- ardo. HONOR ROLL Seated are Joyce Larson, Joan Blackmore, and Elizabeth Binks. Standing are Charles Brogioli, Robert Bruce and Alfred Cenedella. HONOR ROLL Seated are Robert Bruce, Mary Mongiat, and Charles Brogioli. Standing are Janet Feccia, and Veronica Tamagni. HONOR ROLL Seated are Eugenia Giammarco, Jean Creasia, and Patricia Diotalevi. Standing are Kearnan, john Mohan, and Ernest C'?ubs Af f, X NWT ' QL, ff 'Y ff ff KW J I ix X Y S' e 6,1 1.5 x Giiferj Sale nee I9 fvxq G old f 5 fffffw' 60277777 f 'ff d 3452 NJN, W 424+ can D MAJORETTES -4 The majorettes line up in from of the school. They were very patriotic, in their red jackets, white trimmings, and their knees blue from the Chill November wind. -65- oak, LILY, A D 1vY COMlViTTTi'EE A rare moment of repose for some of the busy bees in our O. L. I. beehive: Albert, Barbara, Ronnie, and Barbara rest their weary limbs, while Diane, Stuart, Louise, Robert, Patty, Lee, and Marie form an attractive background. ws'-'O -66 To the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee was given the Herculean task of compiling our yearbook, and of all the clubs, committess, and extracurricular organizations at M.H.S., the O.L.I. ranked among the foremost in regard to sheer drive and spirit. There was such a solidarity of interest and purpose behind everything which the committee did that an almost outstanding yearbook was guaranteed from the outset. Early in October, however, the end seemed a 'long way off. How were we to write a book? To raise approximately twenty-five hundred dollars for its publication? To amass and compile the enormous amount of literary work involved? These were the obstacles that we had to hurdle. After our four editors were chosen, our work began in earnest. The senior write-ups were the first item on the agenda. Headed by Richard Tavano, a literary committee comprised of Lee Allegrezza, Patricia Blackler, Barbara Celozzi, Ronald Martin, Marie Mohan, and Stuart Solomon, was assigned the monumental task. Club write-ups, on the other hand, were distributed in a rather unorthodox way. The general policy was this: If you were an O. L. l. member and also at the same time a member of the committee in question, then you were obliged to do that write-up. Literary Committee members, Marie, Brenda, Barbara, and Rich are concentrating their efforts on another masterpiece. l 2 l AK, LILY, A D I Y COMMITTEE .tc Business-wise, food sales, candy sales, and spon- sors were our sustenance. From October through March inclusive, weekly food sales were held in the cafeteria, with senior homerooms alternating in providing the food. Nicholas Trongone, joan Cugini, john Balanca, and Diane Warren, unflagging in their zeal, did a masterful job organizing and conducting these sales. Sam Calagione, alias the candy man, propounded a brilliant idea for a candy sale on Valentines and Mother's day. These too turned out to be whopping successes. The business managers, Aldo Cecchi and joseph Moro, also had their hands full. Along with the committee itself, they were for- ever occupied soliciting sponsors and selling ads. David Davoren was the mastermind behind the sports section, Barbara Feccia our clever photog editor, and Mitchell Kalpakgian our hard-working editor-in- chief. The tenor of the book is centered around the theme, Morning, Noon, and Night, starring Oli, the new O. L. I. owl, who is, incidentally, the crea- tion of our own Richard Tavano. For our dedicatee this year we chose tMiss Philomena Colavita, a teacher whose absolute sincerity and unfailing devotion in her work have made lasting impressions on our memories. All in all this whole work was an undertaking by the senior class, an undertaking which required the co-operation and helping hand of everyone con- cerned, and certainly one which brought the entire class closer together. It is finished. The end product, a diary of four of the greatest years in our lives, now lies in your hands. f fzff 2 This is a moment of inspiration. Beverly and Lucille bang away at their typewriters as O. L. I, members find an outlet for their unbounded zeal. fiiiiifm f .V 1 .:i'ff,'2 f Wiz , ,,, Y I, .tiff nf 6 Am' 'Zilla Four domineering tyrants - or shall we be euphemistic and call them editors? Oh, well, from left to right we have: Rich, Dave, Mitch, and Barbara. 167-. OAK, LILY, AND IVY COMMITTEE The Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee during one Loretta Toschesg standing: Marie Shea, John Balanca of their few inactive moments. Seated: Brenda Joan Cugini, Stuart Solomon, Giacomelli, Lucille DeLuca, Sandra Demergian, and This is a list of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee Joyce Belmonte Stuart Solomon Irma Colabello Peter Drugan Loretta Tosches Ronald Martin Sandra Demerjian Samuel Calagione Aldo Cecchi David Davoren Patricia Blackler Mitchell Kalpakgian Anthony Williams Nicholas Trongone Richard Tavano Linda Iadarola Diane Warren Barbara Celozzi Brenda Giacomelli Marie Mohan Marie Shea Walter Conley Anthony Allegrezza Robert Zurndorfer and Linda Heller. Linda Heller John Balanca Louise Titolo Joan Cugini Lucille De Luca Janice Scrima joseph Moro Daniel De Matteis Lucille and Joan agree with business managers Joe and Aldo that a constant flow of money must be coming in-another food sale, maybe. -68.- DANTE CLUB Under the conscientious direction of Mr. Villani the Dante Club has been revived and redeveloped into one of the most active organizations at Milford High School. The Club is named after the illustrious Italian author and poet, Dante, whose great work Dizfimz Camedia is read in part by all of the club members. Once each month a formal meeting is held. Here plans are made for the annual Christmas Dance and for the club excursion at the close of the school year. Shortly after, the club members either harmonize some of the familiar and beautiful melodies indigen- ous to Italy, or listen to the music of Puccini's La Boheme. The members especially like to converse with Mr. Villani in Italian. On all too rare occasions the club also enjoys some of Mrs. Vil1ani's delicious Italian cookery. To all its members the Dante Club comprises a bit of the old country right here at M. H. S. Niro sparkles with wit once again as the other Dante Club officers, Patty, Irene, and Sandra try to suppress their laughter. The Dante Club takes a breather. By the looks of this picture it's obvious why Melvyn, Ronnie, and Pat are so in love with Italian. STUDENT CUUNCIL Dave Cox must be camera shy as he poses for this picture along with Mike Brita, Irene Nunes, Captain Wfatson of the Salvation Army and Elaine Gogliormella. Santa Claus Cjohn Beccial seems to have his hands full of joy. The Student Council of Milford High School is the representative organization for the student body. It is composed of a representative from each home- room, eight delegates-at-large, and the four class presidents. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday and are presided over by Anthony Williams, president of the Council for the 1958-1959 school year. Meet- ings are carried on in proper formality with weekly reports being given by officers of the Council. The objects of the council are C lj to transact the financial and legal affairs of the M.H.S.S.A., C25 to promote the best interests of the members of the M.H.S.S.A., C35 to encourage and promote curricular and extra-curricular activities of the student body, and C45 to promote good relationships between the faculty and student body. The Council is associated in state and New England student associations. As in past years the Council this year sent representatives to the annnual meeting of the New England Association of Student Councils held at Southboro, Massachusetts. Several committees are organized by and placed under the supervision of the Student Council. The Benefit Committee, under the direction of the vice- president of the Student Council, reports all extended illnesses of Association members or family deaths to the Council. Information of a general or official na- ture is posted on the bulletin boards by the Bulletin Board Committee. The Drive Committee is in charge of various school drives including the Christmas and Thanksgiving drives. A group of well-qualified stu- dents are appointed to the Handbook Committee, with the Handbook being issued every two years. The Program Committee selects and recommends various programs for student assemblies and submits its recommendations to the student body for approcal. All dances involving the entire student body are held under the direction of the Social Committee. All committees are answerable to the Student Council. GERMA CLUB 4 x Although the German Club was not one of the more active school organizations, its manner of opera- tion was unique: no formal proceedings, no definite meeting date, no domineering president. Casual, in- formal, relaxed - more than anything else these three words convey the atmosphere prevalent at our meetings. Not that these meetings were what the popular conception of the word might conceive them to be, but, as far as we were concerned, they were meetings. Every day during fifth period in C-9 Herr Villani assembled all his ja-Manner. Aquick resume of the day's events, a joke, an ad-lib Call in German, of courselj, and then on with the dayis work. All throughout the period it was inevitable but that a little humor would creep in. The chalk- squeaking, forward and backhand style, our oracular opinions on all fine points of controversy, our unorthodox translations, how will we ever for- get. And through it all we learned about the Ger- man folk, their history, their culture, their way of life, their customs and manners, and imbibed a Sprachgefuhl for the German tongue. The highlight of the year was our visit to Boston University to take part in a German festival, Tivoli. The quaintness of atmosphere, the native garb of the German peasant folk, the sumptuous German food, the spirited German music, and the general good cheer combined to make it an enjoyable day. Who can say what these beaming countenances signify? They're probably just glad for a chance to relax. Anyway, heres our overworked German Club. l .1 Lee, Stu, Rich, and Albert are our German Club officers following in Hitler's footsteps. Their philosophy is Let bygones be bygonesf' THE ORATORICAL CO TEST l Cicero and Demosthenes would have encountered keen competition had they entered the 1959 oratorical contest at M.H.S. Our talented quintet consisted of Richard Tavano, Stuart Solomon, Patricia Blackler, David Davoren, and Mitchell Kalpakgian, In recognition of his expertly-written essay, poise, graceful delivery, and genuine sincerity, Mitchell Kalpalcgian was selected winner of this yearis contest. l The power to express one's ideas clearly is in- dispensible for the success of all future leaders in our country. For this reason the Oratorical contest is held annually. After each student in the senior class has submitted an essay on some phase of our Constitution, five of the outstanding entries are selected. The composers of these essays are then required to memorize them, and several weeks are spent in practicing the delivery. Miss Sadie O'Connell employs much of her valuable time instructing each contestant in the art of oratory. After all five students have rendered their speeches, a winner is selected by junior and senior home-room teachers. Mitchell Kalpakgian, who delivered one of the most splendid orations ever heard Within M.H.S. walls, was unanimously chosen the winner. His essay contained several Biblical passages, and a remarkable personification of the Constitution itself. Richard Tavano described the Constitutions ability to repel any tyrannical aggression, and Stuart Solomon ana- lized the Bill of Rights, explaining each article there- of. David Davoren spoke about the check and balance system of the various departments in our government, and Patricia Blackler compared our Constitution to an oak tree, assimilating the essential life process. THE BAND ss 12 .,'... we p GLM S X g In the group picture you will notice our devoted seniors: Joannie, Loretta, Reggie, Bob, Marie, Phyllis, and Marie. Cymbals clanged, trumpets blared, and the drums rolled as the Milford High School Band came marching on the field. That is the familiar setting during the football season. When our boys' hearts are low, the morale boosting songs of the band help to regain their confidence, During the half our proud students notice envy in the eyes of our opponents as the band, dressed in their striking red and white uniforms, march majestically down the field. The halls of Milford High would not be the same without the familiar strains of the band, practicing for their activities. Under the direction of Ben Lancisi it has made an exceptional showing at all school and town affairs. Our band displayed its versatility by the lovely playing of Christmas carols on Christmas Eve for the residents of Milford. These carols are symbolic of the old fashion carolers who traveled from house to house lifting their voices with the spirit of the season. One of the highlights of the springtime is our annual band concert. The members spend many long and tedious hours practicing for this affair, but the results are worthy of praise. Our band is always willing to play for any oc- casion when it is needed. For instance, this year the most important events were the christening of the Old Folks Home, the opening of Cushing Hospital, bull 73- Qftl , fifiya and, of course, the band was present for our parades on Armistice Day, Memorial Day, and our Safety Parade. Even though the band loses members with each graduating class a handful of each year's incoming students will realize the fun and relaxation that can be derived from playing a musical instrument. Con- sequently, the band will never be forgotten. Marie, John and Ann jazz it up for the camera- man. FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA The smilinff members of the Future Teachers O . Club gather around the officers of the club for a happy picture. Q tif f jackie, Margaret and Maryann seem to be really happy, as they receive a sample of their future Work. 74- Delightful task, to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot, to pour fresh instruction over the mind, to breathe enlivening spirit, and to fix the generous purpose in the glow- ing heart. In order to help meet the dire demand and overwhelming need for teachers today in the field of education and in order to provide an incentive and encouragement to those considering the profes- sion as a career, the Future Teachers of America Club was organized in 1952. The club was more than active this year and, as a result, enjoyed one of its most fruitful harvests. Experts in the field of education came to the school and held enlightening career conferences, visits to various state teachers' colleges gave club members a keener insight into teaching, even a little practical experience was gained as our future teachers were afforded an opportunity to aid teachers in the high school, Stacy School, and Spruce Street School. The officers of the club are: Jacqueline Jones, President, Mary Ann Deletti, Vice-President, Mar- garet Innis, Secretary. THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA CLUB v The Future Nurses of America Club is com- posed of girls who wish to make nursing their pro- fession. The thirty members include freshman, sopho- more, junior and senior girls. The club has been very active this year and through successful food sales, which have augmented the treasury, has been able to purchase Future Nurses of America pins for the senior members. These pins are sterling silver and exemplify the duties of the officers or are in the shape of the year 59. The girls in the club have visited various hospi- tals such as St. Vincent Hospital, Burbank Hospital, Framingham Union Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. They toured these hospitals and the student nurses' homes and acquired an accurate impression of the habits and living conditions of both the student nurse and the registered nurse. Representatives of these hospi- tals also visited Milford High School and spoke to the members of the club about the different types of nursing and the many opportunities in the nurs- ing field. They also related unusual experiences they had encountered during their careers. The officers of the club are: President, Phyllis Consolettig Treasurer, Patricia Quinlan, Correspond- ing Secretary, Louise Titolo. The senior members are Sally Lovejoy, Phyllis La Fleur and Rose larry. Intermingled with junior members of the Future Nurses Club are seven seniors: Linda, Rosemary, Phyllis, Sally, Pat, Phyllis, and Louise. This solicitous group is deeply concerned with one of their small fry patients. Phyllis is paralyzed by the canierman. SCIENCE CLUB ,. :K f.gX'mft,,X1r XXV , 'Wifi 1 The Sizzling Scientists themselves! This all-male group resembles a musical gathering, but they all claim to be scientists. Bob is lost in thought, probing for a secret formula to win the grand prize again. Science Club officers, joe, Aldo, and Bob are in their glory, heedless of the mundane events going on about them. -76 That austere, astute, and astonishing band of knowledge-seekers, that world-renowned company of physicists and chemists, otherwise known as the Sizzling Scientists, conducted many experiments this year. Some observers think that this is why the Russians are ahead of us. At the adjournment of each meeting, everyone would retire to the lab to witness a performance of wizardry as demonstrated by three of our virtuosos. Under the omniscient and omnipresent eyes of Mr. Allegrezza and President Cecchi, these meetings were kept down to mild bedlam and the laboratory fairly intact. But there is also a social side to the picture. In keeping with the yuletide spirit, a Christmas dance was held in the cafeteria, where Mr. Allegrezza ter- rified all the girls by demonstrating how to read palms as taught him by an old Indian Fakir. The year was climaxed by a picnic-hike, an annual tradition of the club. Mr, Allegrezza has often told us that one of the most gratifying and rewarding experiences in teaching is to watch the progress of a former student until he reaches the pinnacles of success. Perhaps some day his fondest wish will be fulfilled and we will hear of a brilliant nuclear physicist, an alumnus of Milford High, who will be happily reminiscing of his unforgettable days in the Science Club. SQIENCE FAIR X 5 On the eve of March 23, 1959 the tides of scientific knowledge once again brain-washed hundreds of spectators, as our future Einsteins and Dr. Salks exhibited some of the finest displays ever to be unveiled in the Lynch Auditorium. The highest threshold of scientific achievement and the right to go on to the Regional Science Fair at Worcester Polytechnic Institute this year was attained by joe Moro, for his highly detailed display of plastics, Ralph Mastroianni, for his most original presentation of photosynthesis, and Henry Bodio, Science simply cannot be denied! Here is an- other senior group vvhich has devoted its valuable talents to the Science Club. for his electrifying testa coil. Out of over two hundred displays, the seniors dominated the scene of specialization, as in Chemistry, Physics, and Bi- ology the first prize winners were Mark Balzarini, Ronald Tosti, and Robert Laronga respectively. Our freshman scientist who won first prize in General Science was Frank Paradiso. joe and Robert look over a prize iwinningeithibit as john and Danny give their approval. FRENCH CLUB n l I 4 inc OCIIIUI memDE1'S OI me l 1'61'1Cl1 Club GOITIIH- ate this picture. These eleven are surprised that presi- dent Beccia did not appear for the picture. imiiiliilliililllllllllii Milford High's active French Club under the direction of N. jean Baptiste De la Beccia, the General De Gaulle of the Club, learns through class- work and homework, and reading in English and French. Meetings de temps en temps are called to order by General De Gaulle in order to act on the business of the Club. Projects of classes, letters from pen pals in France and European countries, written partly in French and partly in English, add more valuable experience and basic knowledge of the French language. Miss Pacella, a newcomer to the High School faculty, is adviser to the Club. President John Beccia made this picture. Actual- ly he was quite busy at the time pictures were being taken, acting as Santa Claus. STRJDENT EXCHANGE During the town meeting season each year the Student Exchange program is in full swing. This year students from Springfield Classical arrived in Milford to test our hospitality. Mr. Gabriel Di- Battista, head of Social Studies Department of the high school, did his usual excellent job of welcoming the group and guiding the city boys and girls through the program for the day. l L Carol Gandolfi, joseph Moro, Aldo Cecchi, Irene Nunes and Tony XXf'illiams were the hosts represent- ing the students. The feeling was rather general that the students should be exchanged with places more distant. Something like Honolulu High was one suggestion. WUC shall see. -79... if 'M f 5 5 'r' nfl! ' ' ' 'X f 5 av? .gf L- . I -Q -'-'UQ' ' Q5 f33?:fi':5'2 433 gy ' 19' '92, jx, ,gf 5' u i ,. NIQXS' lvl? fy Q, 01.1 I . '. N.1f Q .F figihag ' J fl- 'Q VN 7 351' as s'9cs, ' Cya, Le-'KL Al' f Q ' ' fr' ,x -- x..,N' X- f X gm WWR IIV g. 2-4 N51 ff gf -P F'- -' :R . F-'ru-Q.-j 531-I if' - 7 ' 0 an ' J f 1 X f 5 , ' W! H Zffg ' . AQ: fits o X f 51 Q I: X I 4 R 1 n Q x ab. QQO1 1 , 'OB' ' X Nt-1: 'Q . 'BJ J.. -, Q . 'ref' flu: Q Q, '. W':!fZ'!g174- 5.0. 'I 0, 1 If 'O cd , 0 1 X.. I 'I 1, 1. , a'I ' I x3 vf I ' 0' ,lf f, 4' I ' .U , 'Ls' 1. 3 fy.. 'J ,. , O . 1.4, Q. '-- ' Q' .1 Qfi' S346 'pdl xN Q .' , is Gibb' 'al 'QQ 5:g .L gg o ,Q YW f 'ff X f f f , 1 5 R7 ff 1 . 1 f 4' 7 . . Nz JA' 'M Nam: ff! 3.5 no :,b'A J Z' Ab' 5 X- 'V ggxx'-XM: x l! - - N41-Q51 ,, ll Q' QI Y- i f if A 'Wh il' ' f N ll 12, ' .' , . A If ,- .f-ff . I fu Q .1 ,X f ',- 'X 'fe i 425 z .4772 'A 5 P O M1233 FOOTBALL X iw he , , Vw af f X Lf' , . ,K h FNUPEQTY gf, X' mann may 14. Q Q . Sl' :N ei Coach Johnny Calagione Chats with tri- captains Pyne, Ceechi, and Lumenti. These brawny bull-dogs keep our squad fired up and ready to go. --.81... 4 2 if '14 ,I ,, LMA, , 1- THE F GGTBALL TEAM PFUPEU7 Our formidable football team. Boy, do they look tough! i With a look of despair these seniors walk off the field after bowing to the invincible Marlboro eleven. Football is a game of action and this year, the Milford High team certainly provided its sup- porters wirh plenty of thrills. The Scarlets played the fastest and hardest football ever seen at Fino Field. An excellent backfield combined fine running with accurate passing to produce a high scoring offense. Many times the sturdy line succeeded in routing their opponents offense and holding them from our goal line. The defense proved so strong that four foes failed to score even one point against our Scar- lets. Throughout our season, Co-Captains Pyne, Lumenti, and Cecchi set an example that inspired the squad to victory. On Coach Calagione's team were several seniors who had played on last year's team. These eleven experienced seniors formed the core of the team, with each veteran eager to avenge past defeats. To develop a winning team, both the squad and the coaches devoted tremendous amounts of time and energy. Their efforts were rewarded as Milford High's record clearly shows. Ashland, Clinton, Frank- lin, Webster, North Attleboro and Hudson all bowed before the might of the Scarlet's power house. The eleven seniors and twenty-five underclassmen working under Coach john Calagione and Assistant Coach Charles Espanet have achieved not only a fine win-lose record but a reputation for good sportsmanship that reflects very highly on the school as well as the team. THE FOOTBALL TEAM The mighty fortress is comprised of eleven seniors, the bastion of our impregnable defensive unit. The season opened on the second of September as thirty boys and two coaches underwent their first practice at Milford Town Park. The season began in earnest with Milford High journeying to Franklin for its first game. Franklin played hard but couldn't stop the heavy scarlet eleven and thus became the first to fall prey to the Milford football machine. Second blood came as arch-rival Clinton High was crushed by the hard-charging Mil- ford team. The Marlboro jinx held, rowever, and we suffered our first loss. Stung by this defeat, the team roared over its next three opponents, Webster, North Attleboro, and Hudson, allowing only one touchdown to be scored against them. However, the loss of several key players had weakened the team considerably. Nevertheless Milford High went into the Maynard game with high hopes. The hard fought contest saw the scarlets score quickly for an early lead. Then the Maynard eleven flooded the air with passes. The Milford defense cracked and the game ended 20-32 in favor of Maynard. In the last game of the season our team gave Walpole a tough fight but lady luck favored Walpole and gave them the victory. The opponents Milford High faced this year were exceptionally strong. That the team defeated five of their foes and lost to only three is a tribute both to the coaching ability of Mr. Calagione and Mr. Espanet and to the playing ability of the team itself. :V W . n fs QQ., '. ' ' I f .x ' p Q - , , ,V IA, . Vg - : ,Z an H 951, , x , gems. N V, 2 ,a I , A 5Q'4! s 'm X , fA2f,f,,5.KQygf4f' 'A ' 'W' - ' f 'f .4 f f Inf.. fa. f 7 a 2 , T. . .. s,y'f: .'.. - ,av , ,, , P 'f fm f .f , fi 4 i . i- i. t1.,..:t .l .. H . X ,A g a nn' .Wikis 9 Q 'N' Ak jig ,L V' ag ., 1 ,Wa l I V. ,,, . 9 if , A ,N ., .ff f ' V' ' 4 1 'I 4' mf 4 aff! . I '3 9 -'ks ' if 9 T 'f 7 f .. , ' S py ! l. ,Q as X 5 , , 3 S Al H i ' S. . ..,, 'M f X. ' V so . ' '- ff v M 1 fx! f W f . 1 1547! -1 N air: V :SA I ,1 ,ww . . if wi fff .4 N- . . -v1- M? .1 , 1 W , V . 1. fs., 41 ww, ,w,,,g,, fprfwgm, Y,,..,, ,fm f. - jf V -.Q H, , . . au 4 . DW sfi f , sm w.ffW-ff, fr f few fn wg, 774 ,--a' T t H T - ' X - 61,7--f,' . ,fylx Lg- I N sa yy A -.3L.f:'fit,,C, J. f s Q X lt! W X f ag I X, .effyif I X M QW 2 ,y M Q y,,,,,M, . if a s 'W ? ,. ' V ..,, , ' X 3 f' Wffifwfl 79' iz . X, 2 . f L f . ,MWC X Niivii 'ff A ' I Q f A Ronnie long gain. Martin is finally brought down after a THE FOOTBALL TEAMO These are the senior members of the football Laronga, Sammy Calagione, Dave Davoren Johnny team: joe Moro, Aldo Cecchi, George Pyne, Tony Beccia, Henry Consigli and johnny Sannicandro will Lumenri, and Ronnie Martin. Standing: Bobby be greatly missed. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1958 Sepfember 27 Milforc 20 Frolnklin 12 Ocfober 3 Milforc 28 Clinron 0 Ocfober 11 Mdrlboro 26 Milford 2 Ocrober 17 Milford 111 Websfer O November 1 Milforc 12 Norfb Arfleboro 6 November 7 Milfore 20 Hudson 0 November 15 Moynolrd 32 Milford 20 November 27 Wolpoe 22 Milford 0 George Pyne comes over ro throw a block to help Aldo Ceechi. THE CRGSS COUNTRY TEAM i ' , it 4, v 3. f, sy.,-b I . , Q , x. , . . .xxxx x.xxx.. .. .N X,xx. , K s fx. , Those high-flying harriers from Milford High, our cross country team. Here they are in formal pose. The Milford High Cross Country Team has entered the jet age. Led by such rocket-propelled speedsters as joe Testa, Tim Carroll, and Ernie Kapatoes, our cross country team flashed by their bewildered opponents, racking up a neat record of six wins and only one loss. Even arch rivals like Ox- ford, Hopedale, and Uxbridge could not come close to catching our fleet-footed runners. The team's per- formance stirred up no small amount of enthusiasm at Milford High. All the meets were witnessed by large turnouts of students and other rooters. The Red and White squad had only four seniors with fourteen underclassmen making up the rest of the team. However, these four veterans proved to be sufficient foundation upon which to build a winning team and to take place in the strong South Central Massachusetts League. Coach Cahill flawlessly guided them down the victory trail as he engineered victories over Douglas, Uxbridge, Grafton, West Boylston, Coach Cahill, surrounded by his henchmen, Tim, joe, and Pete, is planning an upset victory. QJR 85- Oxford, and Hopedale. Only Bellingham managed to down Milfords Harriers.l' From the first practice, it was evident that the squad had the potential to become a good cross country team, but it took a fine job of coaching by Mr. Cahill to instill the competitive spirit and sense of good sportsmanship which led to this highly successful season. ' 'N ,, , ,. , , THE BASKETBALL TEAM 5 .X fy 5, 7 Paul Zicolella makes a long shot against Marlboro. Williams dribbles down court. Walter Conley finishes the background for both pictures BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - 1958-1959 December 22 Milford 67 Bellingham January 2 Milford 65 Alumni January 6 Milford 37 Marlboro January 9 Milford 51 Clinton January 13 Milford 41 Wellesley January 14 Milford 50 Marianapolis January 16 Milford 39 Maynard January 2O Milford 82 Hudson January 27 Milford 44 Marlboro February 5 Milford 43 Maynard February 7 Milford 51 ST. Mary's February 10 Milford 40 Hudson Februar 12 Milford 78 Clinton Y February 14 Milford 44 Sr. Mary's -, ,,,, 3 .slain ,,,, .:.. 2 ' f ,i,f f' 0,14 wx , 2,51 F I M ' Q I 4' , . Vvy, , A I 11, , ,, 1 4 4 y la f ' i f W ! X, ,, , 1 Coach Charles Espanet and Timmy Carroll l A examine the basketball after a game. Timmy missed , most of the action and was injured early in the , fi 'C ,ff l . 1 A A , SCZISOII ' r1 1 llii if 1 ' 9 M95- A Z2 ,,.,,,,, ,,x,VV t, , AQVWXYC iff ,. iff -86.. THE BASKETBALL TEAM Over the past years Milford High School has produced many exceptional basketball teams, but none can compare with the Scarlets of 1959. Our boys played stronger teams than ever before and defeated them all. Every opponent who faced the scarlet raiders at the Lynch Auditorium met with dismal defeat. The win record on our home court was stretched to twenty-six consecutive victories. We haven't suffered a loss at Milford High within three years. Again this season several excellent teams were in competition for the Midland League Championship but Coach Espanet's hoopsters rolled over this op- position to gain the title with a seven and one record in league competition. Late in the season, with eleven victories under our belt, Milford High squared off against Saint Mary's Central Catholic High School for the Milford Town Series. We had the advantage of playing the first game on our home court. Coupling this ad- vantage with accurate shooting and fast ball-handling, our scarlets produced a decisive victory over the Saints. The second game, played at the town armory, really put the pressure on Coach Espanet's charges. Noted for their play on a small court, the expansive playing area of the Armory presented a problem. The Coach Espanet gathers his team for a picture in the auditorium. George Pyne was absent the day this picture was taken. tension was terrific as the two teams clashed for the second time. Both clubs played with fierce determina- tion, but in the end the Milford High Hoopsters brought home a victory. Capturing the Town Series Championship was the perfect way to end an exciting and victorious season. In every game Milford played as a precision machine with each player knowing his job and doing it faultlessly. Controlling the backboards was our big center George Pyne. Guards Walter Conley and Tony Williams were responsible for setting up our scoring attack. Paul Zicolella and Mike Brita were the big shooters up front. Molding these players and others into the fine ball club representing Milford High School was Mr. Espanet. Mr. Espanet has developed in his players a desire both for victory and good sportsmanship. LFQQ THE BASEBALL TEAM 1 Q61- i l. 'Fila The Squad lines up for the camera before a practice session at Town Park. The baseball season starts as we are going to press. Coach Charlie Espanet is looking forward to a good season, but he is keeping his fingers crossed. April 14 Mi ford O - Norfhbridge 9 i6 Mi ford 9 - Moynord 1 23 Mi ford 6 - Shrewsbury 3 28 Mi ford 6 - Woehuseffs 5 30 Mi ford 9 - Clinfon O Moy l Milford 2 - Hudson 3 5 Mi ford 19 - Auburn i 7 Mi ford 1 - Morlboro O 8 Milford vs. - Norfhbridge 12 Mi ford vs. - Moynord 15 Mi ford vs. - Shrewsbury 19 Mi ford or - Wochuseffs 21 Mi ford vs. - Clinton 22 Mi ford vs. - Hudson 211 Mi ford vs. - ST. Mory's 26 Mi ford of - Auburn 28 Mi ford of -- Morlboro 30 Mi ford vs- - ST. Mc1ry's THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Consolettis pride and joy, his Freshmen Football team. Hocus - Pocus! Abracadabra! Whos got the ball! Wfhy, Pat Tessicini is about to break loose for a hundred yard dash. -39- The freshman football team, coached by Mr. Benjamin F. Consoletti, had a successful season from the point of view of experience, practice and play. The opening game with Marlboro was an up- set with Marlboro beating Milford 56-O. Pat Tes- sicini, at left halfback, was outstanding even though he played with a cast on his left hand. At the start, the freshmen were a group of green youngsters eager to play football, but lacking the fundamentals of the game. ln the end, they became a coordinated team working together for the same objective. ii ' 'PAW 11 r,,r- X- . ,. I tr, . I KRW ak. -f x I M ,. kk X .. Huggy Q I - s- y xv.. W, arslqig, , . no ' Q ff 'f . 1 veg, , f f at ml ' -, T Nr 505052 16 I X , XL, IN Acfivifi C5 Q4 2 Xn 52 CWS? QLQQ QD? D AX Afzgki' W R 29 Q THE JUNIGR PROM f., 1 f Z 1 i M 5 . . ' M JW., -awww? I ff- These five stunning prima donnas, Brenda, Marie, Barbara, Loretta and Diane are backed by the gallant male members of the Prom Committee Nick, Bob, Tony, Aldo and Joe. ff X A 7 .,iT ,af -4 ' Q .f nz! ff 1 Q ' ' V I 'X V ' This is the climax of a glorious and unforgettable eve- ning that will remain in the minds of these couples. 92- With stars in their eyes and moonbeams at their feet, students presently appeared at the john C. Lynch Auditorium on May 3, 1958, to attend one of the most spectacular events in their high school career, one which will forever be cherished in their hearts - The junior Prom. About 8:00 p. m. gallant knights, filled with pride and confidence, attired in white dinner jackets and mid-night blue trousers, preened to their utmost, escorted their dates. The girls, after days of prepara- tion, appeared at their best, wearing truly the most stunning and evidently the most expensive formals imaginable. While some prima donnas were clad in evening wear of satin and nylon, others appeared in organdy and lace adorned by corsages and floral arrangements of the most elegant kind. THE JUNIQR PRoM Leading the Grand March are the class officers and their escorts: Treasurer, Joseph Moro with Diane Wfarreng Gerry Tosches with Secretary, Barbara Celozzig Wzllter Conley with Vice-President, Marie Mohang and President, Aldo Cecchi with Carol DeLuca. The couples danced to the music of Ben C. Lancisi's orchestra in the midst of decorations of blue and silver stars coinciding with the theme Blue-Star. The auditorium was enclosed from the ceiling by a carousel of dark blue and stars, depicting a midnight sky. Between the two tunnel-like entrances of blue and silver there stood a garden scene including lawn chairs on which were seated members of the faculty, chaperones, and honored guests. A wishing well adorned with climbing American Beauties added the touch of perfection. The most attractive and un- questionably the most painstaking of the decorations was an actual water fountain situated at the foot of the stage. This masterpiece was enclosed by greens, flowers, and a garden fence. Everyone had a wonderful time and later pro- ceeded to the Monticello for dinner. This is the most opportune moment to thank each of the members of the junior Prom Committee for their splendid work in making the prom the success that it was. These two couples were caught off guard as the cameraman sneaked up on them. ..93... THE CHEERLEADERS Mary Lou Maietta gathers the cheerleaders on the front steps on the morning of the football game with Walpole. , f 'ZN The seniors of cheerleaders squad line up in front of the High School. Cheering, yelling, bounding, leaping, Spinning, twirling, swinging, springingg These girls have a job to do, Adding color, charm, and vivacity too. When things get dull, they're on the spot, Screaming and screeching with all they've got Their antics are ludicrous and inimitable too lt's amazing the contortions they go through. jumping and whirling, they're in a spin, Inspiring their team to win, win, win! An ebullient cry, an outburst of joy, Fight, team, fight! Come on, boys!! THE HARVEST DANCE Is our The Harvest Dance is Milford's High's gift to Halloween. Sponsored by the Student Council and organized by the capable hands of the Social Com- mittee, it was one of those social events in the school year which everyone looked forward to. Bedecked in all forms of outlandish garb, from Chinamen and western badmen to hob-goblins and ghouls, students from all four classes partook of the rollicking fun. Teachers were also on hand to serve as chaper- ones and judges. Prizes were awarded to the most humorous, most appropriate, and the most original costumes. And then the entrance of the witch. Guessing the identity of this masqueraded goblin is the highlight of the evening. A five dollar prize goes to the lucky sleuth. However, this year Albert Tosches proved no match for Johnny Bobo Beccia as the latter easily pocketed the five dollars on being the first to recognize our black-cloaked visitor, Mr. Moran, in his perennial Sherlock Holmes beanie for whatever you want to call ity was another major attraction. Laughs, giggles, and guffaws, all resounded in the auditorium on this festive eve of ghosts and phantoms. Moreover, dancing to the three-piece orchestra of Don Iacovelli furnished the finishing touch. In short, it was a great success and indeed a memorable evening. Our overexcited witch is getting uncontrollable. Bob Conley tries to calm him down with a pat on the shoulder. CLASS PLAYS The three class plays were completely success- ful. The audience was amazed and taken aback with the skill and ease with which the casts played their parts. It would indeed be difficult to try to say which play was the best or who turned in the best per- formance. The plays were under the direction of Miss Rose Farese, Mr. Lancisi, and Mr. Hannigan, ..95.. Teen Magic The Senior Class Play, Teen Magic, was a great success this year. It was hilarious, suspenseful, and true to life. Ronald Martin's entrance, as a typical teen- ager, caused laughter and applause. However, several features stood out in the limelight, and one of the highlights was when Henry Consigli's mustache fell off. Father's CPeter Druganb strange conduct caused some curiosity and seemed to upset the entire fam- ily. Who would have ever guessed that Angel was an airplane! Certainly not mother because she went through so much trouble to become glamorous when all along father was planning a delightful trip to Canada with her. CLASS PLAYS Nobody Lover A Fat Boy The junior Play was an interesting story of a boy trying to lose weight so that he could fit into his new suit, Fat Boy, CSilvio Lombardib seeks the help of a Buddy? He tried vainly to become thinner for the big dance. Meantime he dreams of every dessert imaginable. He finally did lose weight and through good acting and fine directing, the play was a success. Sweet Sixteen The Sophomore Play was also very humorous and was enjoyed by all. The actors and actresses came through with the punch lines just at the right time and made the play very successful. Ralph Mastroianni, who had a sincere love for worms, fishing, and every other gift of nature, also had a strong disliking for girls. A birthday party which was planned in his honor was the most to say the least. A fine job was done by all who participated in this play. CPEN H if OUSE On-lookers gaze on with rapture. Patty Blackler is at the helm, explaining the phenomena of chemistry. just look at them! Did you ever see such erudites before? Lumenti surely looks happy sur- rounded by seven females. Here are six members of Mr. Sweeney's stellar Latin class. OPEN HOUSE Spellbound parents are enthralled by the mani pulative skills of our business students The ordeal is over, open house has ended. Bob, Diane, Joyce, and john breathe their sigh of relief. This is unbelievable. Joanne, Ann, Phyllis, Carol, and Annette, five confirmed chatterboxes, are actual- ly silent. In fact, they're even studying. SPONSORS Hoboken Club Auxiliary Clark Printing Co. Rosenfeld's Garage Western Auto Carmichael's Pharmacy Sons of Italy Milford Tool and Die Co., Inc. Dr. john Votolato Dr. Anthony Iacovelli Dr. Angelo Ragonese Dr. Henry Iacovelli Dr. Charles Carroll Dr. Eugene Allen Dr. Myron Dorenbaum Dr. john De Salvia Dr. Hugo Andreotti Dr. Jacob Fuchs Dr. Frank Moschilli Dr. Roy Ellsworth Dr. joseph Ashkins Dr. Sidney Heller Leon Zocchi Gob Shops Dr. Mario Nigro Dr. Nicholas Capece Louise Weston Virgie-Earl Co. Avon Shoe A. H. Sweet Co. Berkeley Stores, Inc. Foggiano Club of Milford Sgt. john W. Powers Post, No Dan Atty. Atty. Atty. Atty. Dee Bake Shoppe Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. Anthony N. Compagnone William V. Bellantonio Arthur D. Hill Atty. Joseph A. Gattoni Atty. William A. Murray Arty. William P. Visconti Atty. David Rosen Atty. Robert S. Phillips Ideal Barber Shoppe Mainini Package Store Dr. john Cicchetti J. F. Hickey Insurance Barlow's Laundromat Dave-Ed's Barber Shop Scott-Ahearn Q Chevrolet D Henry's Barber Shop O'Brien and Berardi, Attys. Milford Rotary-Ann Club Tampa Fruit Co. Ideal Theater First Class Shoe Repair Brockton Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lombardi Charles E. Cooney Store, Inc Dr. Nicholas Mastroianni Cooper's Store Iacovelli Oil Louis Fashion Shop St. Mary's Circle C. W C. Hon. William P. Di Vitro Hachey's Flower Shop Lt. Robert C. Frascotti Post V F W Vasil's Hair Dressing Addie's Beauty Shop Sorrento Room Marjorie Manning Beauty Shop Carolyn's Beauty Shop Frederick's Beauty Shop Dr. Ronald Lukert Atty. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw Hon. Chester Williams Future Nurses' Club Duffy's Diner C. I. Venetian Blind Co. Cattani Oil CO. Milford National Bank and Trust Co Testa's Market Dr. Carl Bon Tempo Dr. Anthony Iacovelli Italian Vets Club Ladies' Auxiliary Post Milford School of Dancing Compliments of The MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS 6' LOAN ASSOCIATION Ml LFORD - MASSACH USETTS Compliments of Compliments of THE SODA SHOPPE MILFORD LODGE OF ELKS MAIN STREET MILFORD MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of Compliments of PUBLIC CLEANSERS BRADBURY-LOCKE CO. AND DYER5 RETAIL LUMBER MAIN STREET MILFORD MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS -1OL-- Complimenfs of Complimenfs of MILFORD LOCKSMITH PORTER SHOE CO., INC. Keys Mode - Hofs Blocked CENTRAL STREET MILFORD III MAIN STREET MILFORD Complimenfs of Complimenfs of WERBER AND ROSE, INC. NIRO Cf NIRO CO., INC. MAIN STREET MILFORD MAIN STREET MILFORD Complimenfs of Complimenfs of MARCUS JEWELER CRYSTAL SPA MAIN STREET MILFORD MAIN STREET MILFORD Complimenfs of BEST WISHES L. BLAINE LIBBEY WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. MAIN STREET MILFORD -102-- Complimenfs of MUSIC NOOK A F R I E N D OR 3-2895 I82 MAIN STREET MILFORD Complimenfs of Complimenfs of MILFORD B. VITALINI COAL - OIL - COKE MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone GR 3'050O GOOD LUCK Complimenfs of CLASS OF '59 CHICKEN PETE'S INN I IARoI.D'S, INC. Routes T09 and I6 MAIN STREET MILFORD MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS -105- BEST WISHES from YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER MORIN Cr SONS Portrait Studios PINE STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS -104- Complimenfs of KARL A. 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SARGEANT FUNERAL SERVICE CLASS OF '59 CONGRESS STREET MILFORD GEORGE'S LUNCH A FRIENDLY LOAN FROM BERARDI LOAN COMPANY MAIN STREET MILFORD IS A HELPING HAND WHEN YOU NEED IT 198 MAIN STREET MILFORD I Compliments of Complimenfs of RING'S MEN'S WEAR HOBOKEN ITIZENS CLOTHING STORE C CLUB MAIN STREET MILFORD MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of Compliments of THE GREATER L. N. JAQUES Cr SONS, INC. ATLANTIC Cr PACIFIC TEA CO. HARDWARE SUPPLIES ' CAPE ROAD MILFORD MAIN STREET MILFORD -.. 110 .- BEST WISHES from GOLIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING CCMPANY FRAMI NGHAM MASS BEST WISHES ROSENFELD WASHED SAND AND STONE COMPANY MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS DEWEY,S HAIR TONIC, Inc. Dewey Zacchilli, Proprietor Satisfaction Guaranteed fine printing . . . Charlescraft Press 129 Central Street Milford, Massachusetts Phone GReen1eaf 3-0590 Compliments of Compliments of ITALIAN AMERICAN VETERANS EAST END GARAGE MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS School Street MILFORD -113- FAVORITE CIGARETTE .... 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