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

Page 24 text:

Seated are Joanne Besozzi, Rosalie Titolo, Joan PiJJa, Robert McGinnis, Anne Ablondi, Maureen Fitzpatrick, and Margaret Sullivan. Craig Erickson, and Maureen Tedeschi. Do Standing are Richard Bavosi, Steve Harrington, Maureen and Bob look tired? The Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee The Who’s Who Committee was head¬ ed by Joanne Besozzi and Anne Ablondi, who were helped earnestly by Barbara Pvne, Peter Casey, Joe Dias and Judy Tomaso. Business managers, Patricia Beccia and Peter Murray, divided Main Street into sec¬ tions for the O.L.I. members to solicit ads which would help finance the year book. Two candy sales were launched by the committee in order to raise money for the year book. The first sale took place dur¬ ing the end of November. It was such a success that another sale took place in February with twice as much candy to sell. The committee chose Stucky’s pecan log roll and pecan clusters. Each member was given an equal amount of candy to sell. Henry Bodio was chairman of this drive. On each box of the pecan log roll a picture of the cheerleaders appeared. It promoted the sale of the candy as well as adding attraction. The prize of a transistor radio was given to Joanne Paradiso for selling the most candy during our second sale. Each candy sale was a profitable ex¬ perience for our Oak, Lily, and Ivy Com¬ mittee and for future committees. Mary, Pete and Patty look over an accounting book to try to find ways of raising money. — 20 —

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5 More members of the O.L.I. take time Patty DeMarchi, Mary Mastroianni. Standing: out from O.L.I. work to pose for pictures. Joe Apicella, Edwin Sprague, Irene Nunes, Seated: Carol Gandolfi, Nancy San Clementi, Peter Murray, and David Whelen. The Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee The O.L.I. committee was formed in early October. The editors were chosen and the other small committees that would help publish the book were also chosen. At the first meeting each member was given a bag of candy to sell. Senior write-ups was the subject of the following meeting. A committee was chosen to do the write-ups of the seniors. In the meetings that fol¬ lowed, food sales were discussed, another candy sale, and the formation of the book. The committee was very active in the food sales, the candy sales, and the sponsorship advertisements. After our two editors, Mary Mastro¬ ianni and Dave Whelen, were chosen, work began. The write-ups for seniors was to be our first accomplishment who were done by Peter Murray, Joanne Besozzi, Carol Gandolfi, Joan Pilla, Anne Ablondi, Bar¬ bara Pvne and Joyce Creasia. However, club write-ups were assigned to many others. Joanne Paradiso, Patty Longo and Miss Pyne keep records of advertising money for the O.L.I. If you were on the O.L.I. Committee and also on some other committee, you were obliged to do its write-ups. Food sales, candy sales and spon¬ sorship ads were a means for the forming of our year book. Food sales were held usually on Friday during the lunch period in the cafeteria. By May the book was put together and just about complete. It was ded¬ icated to Dr. John J. DeSalvia, a teacher who is admired by all students for his wisdom, knowledge, and wonderful sense of humor. In June each senior received his copy of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy with pride, inside was recalled the happiest four years of his life. — 19 —

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Rosemarie Annantuonio, Judy Villani, Judy Tomaso, Geraldine Brogan are backed up by O’Neil, Lombardi, Florence Testa, Phyllis Pillarella and Anthony Cutropia. The Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee During the course of the year the O.L.I. committee was in need of extra help. Whenever an emergency arose and the original committee was not around these following students were always there to lend a helping hand; Peter Todino, Richard Quinlan, Robert Eldredge, Carol Morganelli, Paula Webster, Jean Consoletti, Maureen Tarasky, Roberta D’Arcangelo, and Sandra Frazer. They were a fine addition and proved their usefulness. David talks things over with Joan and Carol. — 21 —