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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

“(zAiilfozd: czP JH00 HBack excezpti from the collection lij cJ ' ooin HP hill in The OAK LILY Editor-in-chief Brenda Nohr Literary Editor William Tosches Business Manager Robert Bodio Photography Editor Jean Iannitelli Sports Editor John Pyne MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS FOREWORD We, on the threshold of life, turn back now for a glance to our four years of high school. Though the purpose of this book is to serve as a reminder of our undergraduate activities and companionships, successes and failures, joys and sorrows, dreams and realities, we have attempted to produce this edition in a form which is original and expressive of our own particular talents and ideals. So to you, our friends and classmates, we present Oak, Lily, and Ivy, 1963. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Administration and Faculty Graduates 16 Who’s Who 38 Extra-Curricular 64 Athletics 112 Publicity 122 u gMllfozJ: cA Jlooft ‘Bach exempt fzom the cottectbn htj zRo(jin Philhin 3 DEDICATION J. Francis Cahill Throughout our four memorable years at Milford High School, we have admired and respected him for his patient instruction, both as a teacher and as a coach. We will long remember and be grateful for his warm friendship and sincere advice. We, the 1963 graduating class of Milford High School, proudly and sincerely dedicate this, the seventy-ninth edition of Oak, Lily and Ivy, to J. Francis Cahill. Mr. Cahill in his Naval Career. June —1954 Holy Cross 25th Reunion. All-around high school athlete. W j W 5 Holy Cross Baseball Days. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Dear Members of the Class of ’63: The School Committee is pleased to offer its congratulations to the members of this year’s graduating class. You are the proud product of the efforts of the teaching staff and school ad¬ ministration. The forward movements in human welfare become possible only from correct educa¬ tion. Civilization advances in accordance with the quality of teaching service and the influence of good teaching extends through generations. We trust your success in the future as responsible citizens will reflect honorably on Milford High School. Not withstanding the complexities of our modern age we feel certain that your training will cause you to seek higher values, both indus¬ trial and social, and your actions will cause society to reach higher levels. Robert E. McGinnis, Chairman , Milford School Committee Mr. McGinnis awards a diploma to a ’62 graduate. 6 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS The graduates of 1963 will leave Milford High School with the prospect of facing the greatest challenges as well as marvelous opportunity in these pioneer days of nuclear achievement and space exploration. I join with your teachers in the hope that you have profited from our offerings, our teaching and our guidance. Together we pray, that as you leave our school, you are well equipped academically, disciplined in your study attitudes and habits and strong in character. Last year’s class was the centennial class to graduate from Milford High. Your class starts a new century of graduates, and I am confident that your achievements and accomplishments will be outstanding as you embark on new vistas and new horizons. In an especially friendly, yes fatherly way, I humbly invoke the Almighty’s choicest blessings upon each and every one of you. May your future abound in success and happiness! David I. Davoren, Superintendent of Schools Superintendent of Schools David I. Davoren •uvo no O ' M Ann.t.s-iM anrx 70SVCT 1VO HMHO Illlllllllll Pictured during an executive session are Attorney Pacifico De Capua; Mr. Michael J. De Cesare; Dr. Thomas DePalo; Mr. Robert McGinnis; Attorney Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr.; Mr. Ernest Lombardi; Supt. of Schools, David I. Davoren. SCHOOL COMMITTEE The Milford School Committee has earned our deepest gratitude for their excellent work. They are striving to better the educational facilities offered in Milford’s public schools, and thereby to produce more intelligent, responsible citizens. This year the school committee is sponsoring the Harvard Evaluation Committee. The purpose of this evaluation is to secure a sound appraisal of the quality of our school and to encourage the staff to seek better materials and procedures in order that improvements would be likely to result. Discussing possible improvements in the school system are Chairman Robert McGinnis and Vice- Chairman Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. 8 PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE Graduation from high school signifies the be¬ ginning of a new phase in your life. The future will be full of responsibility and hardship. I fervently hope that the high school has prepared you to meet your role in life with the moral integrity so rare and so cherished in individuals. My sincere wishes for your future success. Mr. Joseph J. Tosches, principal, converses with a member of the Harvard Committee. Miss Pierina Ramelli instructs her senior office assistants. 9 Pictured here are members of our English and Language Departments. Front row from left to right: Miss Marie Cenedella; Mr. Anthony Villani, Head of Language Department; Miss Sadie O’Connell, Head of English Department; Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney, and Miss Philomena Colavita. Back Row: Mr. Rene Morrisette; Miss Mary Burns; Miss Dorothy Callahan, and Mr. Michael Powers. These dedicated teachers instruct us in English, French, Italian, German, and Latin. 10 Mr. Sweeney had promised that we should see Robert Frost at his next lecture in Boston. This picture was taken a few months before Robert Frost died. The Social Studies Department consists of such subjects as Modern European History, World His¬ tory, United States History, Problems of Democracy, Economics and Law, Geography, and Civics. The teachers in this department are seated from left to right: Dr. John DeSalvia; Mr. J. Francis Cahill; Mr. Gabriel DiBattista, head of the depart¬ ment; and Mr. Irwin Macklow. Standing from left to right are Mr. Benjamin Consoletti, Mr. Paul Scagnelli, and Mr. Charles Espanet. Mr. Macklow, a new member of the faculty, is shown pointing out Milford on the map. 11 Responsible for starting scientists and mathemati¬ cians on their way are Mr. John Calagione; Mrs. Nancy Diebert; Head of Department, Mr. Nello Allegrezza; Miss Dorothy Callahan; Mr. Anthony Giorgi. Standing: Mr. Angelo DiDomenico; Mr. Charles Brucato; Dr. John J. DeSalvia; Mr. Benjamin Consoletti; Mr. Charles Espanet. This year a course in modern mathematics has been inaugurated by Mr. Allegrezza. Many steps have also been taken to give the students a sound basic training with modern laboratory facilities. This year two new teachers have entered the department and already they have gained the admiration and respect of the students. 12 Mr. Giorgi and Mr. DiDomenico attempt to teach Frank Cupka both math and science at the same time. wk - W Our physical education department gathers to pose for this picture. Mr. John Calagione, our head football coach, brought in a successful season for both foot¬ ball and track and field. Dean of coaches Mr. J. Francis Cahill, present coach of the cross-country team, has seen many winning seasons during his career. Mr. Joseph Stoico, a former Scarlet stand-out, now coaches baseball, football, and J. V. basketball. Coach of the freshman football team is Mr. Anthony Ferante, who produces the future stars of our varsity squad. Mr. Paul Scagnelli, our newly acquired line coach, was a main factor in the Scarlet’s successful season. 13 David Scagnelli seems to be thinking of his future coaching days. 1 I 1 ' JEmi ; Pictured here is our Business Department consist¬ ing of the following teachers: from left to right are Mrs. Beatrice Klein; and Miss Agnes Lynch, head of Business Department; Back row: Miss Margaret Pyne; Mr. Paul Scagnelli; and Miss Josephine Calarese. The Subjects taught are: Business English; Typing; Business Mathematics; Bookkeeping; General Business; Stenography; and Economics and Law. B - ■ I 14 Mrs. Spita pauses for a pose with one of her senior students. Art instructor Mr. David Casey and Richard Dupuis discuss modern art with Ronald Julian. Mr. Ben Lancisi, band instructor, is pictured during his busy schedule. o 2 : 7 e ? i tb 15 lb 22 23 2 26 30 l Our guidance directors Miss Catherine Curtin and Mr. Harold Moran are pictured during an important con¬ ference. 15 Pictured above are Mr. Alex DiGiannantonio, music director, and Mr. Philip O’Donnell, librarian. sc °SrtS jooe 90 ' of nof ■ ' ' ro fi® =,taa c oO t ' a® X.V ' f ' ° f o A ° . o VflB lOf ' CO’ iff® a© 0 o =,vJ bN 0 X.O t ' a© S e ' aa a A °° f e tof 036 ® v ' ' c - i( ° ° a « ' ’ e ' ' je ' o e 3 . bo e? _d t0 “ ' c « ' oef- ' e ° Ce ’ s V© ® e 3 „d 5,0 a e 9 - v of s ’ •etV ' e , A ao9 b aA aS s® ' e v b e e ° c b V ' e o ' - -d- -o o ' ado e s ° eo 1 ce to aA 0 tV ' O 0 ' ,d o a u _ qf° ' ,V40 ff3 ' , W cb a ' ,09 ' ,e s ' 9© 9 ' 1 aV.© o9 o |4 r otf • e vJ ® V v� © vi X . e a f5 o© r 1 ,_, a t ® a o ,taf e ’ it® ' Oof oof- o° , cs oO oa def s t aO° vi© b a ' jC t9© ©° 9 , v 9©s “ ea°- a 3 e v4of A a aW b® ' - f e® vJaS- vjo Vffj ' a .A® A1 to ta |V.® aOf ? o � n e t ' ' °° S Xn 59 a° e - t of v - Senior class officers, from left to right, are Vice-President Roberta Diotalevi, Treasurer Thomas Creasia, President Paul Davoren, and Secretary Leslie Balzarini. SENIORS 17 History of the Class of 1963 As we look back on our years in Milford High School, we remember many pleasant and a few unpleasant things. Each of us has his own private memories that he will keep with him forever. The one thought that occurs to everyone is how quickly the years have sped by. The year 1959 is an important one in the history of Milford High School, for in September of that year, we, the class of ’63, entered the Halls of M.H.S. This event was both important to us, and, shall we say, unforgettable to the faculty. Now there was a new power in the race for school supremacy. We started on the bottom rung of the ladder as mere freshmen under the auspices of the mighty seniors. Again and again our cause was defeated, but we fought on. Showing our good judgment even in our young and foolish days, we completed our freshman class election and ended up with four very able leaders. Tall, blonde Billy Hubert rose to be President with petite Kathie Moro as Vice-President. Pretty Leslie Balzarini took up the pen as Secretary, and lucky Billy Tosches, as Treasurer, got to handle all our money. For the first time we were exposed to many various courses, a choice of subjects, large numbers of upperclassmen, and, seemingly, mass confusion in the halls. Then with the passing of the summer of I960, we advanced another rung and became sophomores, or wise fools.” The aptness of this definition is still to be decided. During our sophomore year sadness swept throughout the school with the death of our beloved Mr. Metcalf. We feel honored to be the last class to know him for an entire year and shall always remember him. Another summer and we reached the Golden Year — we were juniors. At last we really started to function as a class. Indeed, who shall forget our Junior Prom with lovely young ladies in beautiful gowns escorted by handsome, beaming young men? We received our rings, and, thanks to our ring committee, we were all overjoyed with o ur purchases. To lead us in our important junior year projects, we elected Robert Pagnini as President, Kathie Moro as Vice-President, Leslie Balzarini as Secretary, and Tom Creasia as Treasurer. It was during our junior year that everyone entered the full swing of social affairs. There were dances and football games, of which, incidentally, we won four in our senior year. We joined clubs, went to basketball and baseball games, attended the senior play, and joined in many other activities. Who shall forget our Thanksgiving Day game with Walpole? Or the rallies—inspired by Mr. Allegrezza? Or the Town Series with 18 St. Mary’s (What did happen to that bugle, Mr. Tosches?) Or the Science Fairs— particularly Bill Pagnini’s projects? Under the direction of Dr. DeSalvia, a Key Club was started during our senior year for boys of each class. The Key Club began its program with a dance co-sponsored by our cheerleaders and at Christmas aided the Salvation Army by reconditioning toys for the needy. The Business Club, initiated the previous year, continued to blossom under the able leadership of our highly-efficient, business-minded seniors. Pranks and personalities became more prevalent. Odd smells drove students and teachers from B-4 and A-14 and rendered the rooms uninhabitable for days. One bright morning in May of 1962 our energetic juniors, following in the tire tracks of our famous chemistry teacher, cycled their way to school via Main Street. Unfortunately, this feat was not looked upon with favor by our principal. This same May marked a very successful cafeteria strike, for which we were chastised severely. But now, as seniors, we know better. About the same time, good natured Mr. Allegrezza was plagued with For Sale” signs, boulders, and assorted paraphernalia scattered on his front lawn. During the summer before our senior year, the High School Library was recata¬ logued and began to function very efficiently. With the end of this summer we returned to school with new vigor, determined to make our last year at M.H.S. memorable, exciting, and profitable. We elected our class officers, the most important of all four years; for they will lead us not only through one year, but through all our remaining years and our many class reunions. To do this leading, we chose Paul Davoren as President, Roberta Diotalevi to help him as Vice-President, Leslie Balzarini, who must have writer’s cramp at the end of her four years as Secretary, and Tom Creasia as Treasurer. Our basketball team was honored with a new coach — the first time Milford High has had a coach not on the staff at school. We feel Coach McGovern did a great deal with our team. The evaluation of Milford High School took place all during our senior year; first by a state committee, and then by a Harvard Committee. The School Committee need not have spent so much money on outside opinions. They had only to ask us, the all¬ knowing seniors, what our opinion of Milford High was. Through our four years, the school has continued to grow and continued to improve. The facilities were not the best at times, but we managed to learn and reap knowledge. However, there was one facility which we lacked, and we paid for it — a gym. Our basketball team suffered the most. Our auditorium left much to be desired. In fact, conditions became so bad, at last it was declared illegal to hold our games there, and all our games were played in the Armory. In our senior year, we took more tests, College Boards, achievements, made appli¬ cations, studied, and did homework; but somehow there was always plenty of time for extra-curricular activities.” We planned our Graduation and Senior Week activities. We realize with mixed feelings of sadness and joy that this, our graduation day, marks the beginning and not the end of many happy and prosperous years. 19 Louis R. Acquafresca 99 Purchase Street Nickname-. Freshwater Ambition-. Criminology Pet Aversion : Cutthroats Activities ' . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Key Club 4; Science Club 4; M. H. S. S. A.; Senior Music. Milford High School’s All American . . . popular on the gridiron, the diamond, and on the street . . . can usually be seen driving around in his big white convertible . . . wants to be a criminolo¬ gist . . . the outlaws had better watch out for Detective Lou. Francis R. Allen Jionzo Road Nickname-. Frank Ambition-. Lawyer Pet Aversion-. Getting up in the morning Activities-. Freshman basketball; German Club; Science Club 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Bulletin Board Committee; M. H. S. S. A.; Senior Music; O.L.I. Strong and handsome . . . full of life . . . an apt and quick-ivitted student . . . usually seen in his green Buick . . . an excellent bowler and golfer ... a Camel man from way back . . . a good friend and one of M.H.S.’s best natured students. Matthew Annantuonio 21 West Ma P le Street Nickname-. Matty Ambition-. Commercial Artist Pet Aversion-. Eating Activities ' . Dante Club; Art Club; Science Club; Milford representative in trade show; Science Fair; M.FLS.S.A.; Senior Music. Polite . . . considerate . .. . ivell-liked . . . always seen with his friend Richard . . . gets along well with others . . . artistic . . . likes the out of doors . . . we think Matty will succeed as an artist or whatever he pursues. Louis William Bagaglio 105 East Main Street Nickname-. Lou Ambition : Wentworth Pet Aversion-. Barking dogs and yelping Indians Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dante Club 3, 4; Senior Music. Reserved . . . usually found in the band room practicing on his clarinet or working at the Sunoco Service Station . . . has a smile and a big Hi!” for all ... a pleasant boy to know. 20 Leslie Balzarini 15 Middleton Street Nickname-. Les Ambition-. Secretary Pet Aversion-. Barbers Activities ' . Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Marshall 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Science Fair 1; M.H.S.S.A.; Art 1, 2; Senior Music. Pretty . . . quiet and reserved in class, but her friends know differently . . . very popular . . . dainty . . . our class secretary for four years . . . very stylish in her appearance . . . dislikes knee-socks that fall. . . prefers barbers . . . usually seen with Ann. Rosemary Bega 63 Beaver Street Nickname-. Shorty” Ambition-. Secretary Pet Aversion-. Hypocrites Activities’. M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club 4; Sewing Club; Senior Music; Office Assistant. Cute . . . petite . . . popular with everyone . . . flashing blue eyes . . . usually seen on the streets looking up telephone poles . . . loves to engage in conversation . . . her personality shows that good things come in small packages. Carol Ann Bellantuoni Nickname-. Bridget Pet Aversion-. Afternoon sessions Activities-. Senior Music; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 19 Glines Avenue Ambition : Secretary Talkative . . . carefree and pleasant . . . Carol prefers giggling to seriousness . . . loves to walk and drive . . . always fixing her curls . . . happy . . . easy to get along with ... no temper . . . very friendly . . . stylishly outfitted. John Biello 1 Westbrook Street Nickname-. Big John Ambition-. Major in Business Pet Aversion-. Grouchy and Gabby Girls. Activities-. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club; Milford Town Team Baseball; M.H.S.S.A.; Dante Club; Senior Music; O.L.I. A little bundle of dynamite on the baseball diamond and the basketball court . . . likes a good argument . . . very mischievous ... a favorite in A-8 ... a Romeo with the girls . . . enjoyed the trip to Johnstown with the Town Team very much. 21 Robert F. Bodio 57 Mt - Pleasant Street Nickname : Cheyenne Ambition-. C.P.A. and Millionaire Pet Aversion-. Term tests Activities ' . Student Council 1; Bulletin Board Committee; Football 1; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Scholarship Commit¬ tee 4; Latin Club 2; French Club; Science Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Key Club 4; Prom Committee; M.H.S.S.A.; Track and Field 4; Senior Music; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; O.L.I. Girls, Girls, Girls, Yes Sir, that’s our Bob . . . has a passionate dislike for term examinations, but takes them in stride . . . buoyant personality that’s bound to please ... a philosophical touch proves Bob to be M.H.S.’s Catcher in the Rye. Samuel Bonasoro 63 Pine Street Nickname-. Sammy Ambition-. Millionaire Pet Aversion-. Conceited Girls Activities-. Basketball 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club Treasurer 4; Track and Field 4; Budget Club; Senior Music; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Musical Comedy 3, M.H.S.S.A. Mischievous . . . has a great sense of humor . . . prefers blondes . . . always ready to crack a joke . . . can usually be heard arguing with Big John” . . . Sammy has a pleasing personality and a wealth of friends. Ronald Boni 23 Freedom Street Nickname-. Ronnie Ambition ' . Jockey Pet Aversion-. Corners and guide posts on Dilla Street Activities-. Cross Country 1, 2; Track and Field 1; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Friendly . . . nonchalant . . . usually quiet—but can roar with laughter . . . likes money in his pocket—spends most of it on his hot” 53 Ford . . . appears shy, but beware! . . . likes soph¬ omore girls . . . often with Mike. William Boudreau 25 Madden Avenue Nickname : Bud Ambition-. Automotive Technician Pet Aversion : Defective speed equipment Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club; Senior Music; Art Club; Budget Club. Friendly . . . fun-loving . . . crazy about cars . . . one of the boys . . . Billy has a terrific sense of humor . . . always has a big hi” for everyone . . . best of luck, Bill. 22 ■■■■■I James Burford 52 South Main Street Nickname-. Jim Ambition-. Business Manager Pet Aversion-. Room Slips Activities ' . Science Club 3, 4; Dante Club 4; M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Sincere . . . quiet? . . . a good friend to have . . . is well known for his corny jokes . . . there is always fun when jimmy is around . . . has a tremendous personality and is always ready for a good time. Ralph Anthony Calzaloia 8 Iadarola Avenue Nickname-. Calzi Ambition-. Enter Business Field Pet Aversion-. Girls who are going steady Activities’. Red Cross Committee; Bulletin Board Committee; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Prom Committee; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Football 1. One of the boys” . . . well-liked by all .. . the sharpest dresser in our class . . . can always be seen riding around . . . forever ready with a humorous remark . . . good looking but dislikes the subject of dimples. Frederick Calzone Nickname-. Fred Pet Aversion: Stubbornness Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Easy going and likable . the eight o’clock bell . . town . . . everyone. Cape Road Ambition-. Mechanic . Fred runs a 50-yard dash to make likes to drive his Rambler all over . . . always has a smile for Daniel Canal Mount Pleasant Street Nickname : Danny Ambition: Mechanic Pet Aversion-. School Activities-. Hockey; Baseball; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . contagious laugh . . . dislikes homework . . . he can really lift the hockey puck . . . well-liked ... a ladies’ man . . . homework never interfered with Danny’s social life . . . excellent mechanic . . . has a wild green and red hot-rod Ford. 23 Dennis Joseph John Candini Nickname: Jack Pet Aversion ' . Rat 4 Pond Street Ambition-. Goalie for Boston Bruins Activities-. Football 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; M.H.S.S.A.; Art Club; Science Fair; Social Committee; Senior Music. Prankish . . . humorous . . . loves hockey and the Bruins . . . dislikes Rats . . . usually seen with a hockey stick . . . a practical joker . . . usually situated around the corner or in a ’31 Chevy . . . Jack is the undisputed master of the ice. Frances Capuzziello 18 Congress Terrace Nickname-. Frank or Francie Ambition-. Nurse Pet Aversion-. Homework Activities ' . National Honor Society; Debating and Dramatics Club; Science Club; Future Nurses Club; Dante Club; School Newspaper; Class Play; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Glee Club; Latin Club; Science Fair; O.L.I. Friendly ... a peaches-and-cream complexion . . . meticulous . . . attractive ... a hard worker and beautiful blusher . . . A-4’s gum chewer . . . proficient sewer . . . the baby expert of Milford Hospital . . . seldom seen without Janice or Jo .. . she’ll be a fabulous nurse. David Francis Casey Nickname-. Dave Pet Aversion-. Girls and Oldsmobiles Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Basketball 1, Good-looking . . . suave . . well versed on cars in the girls . . . can be seen with make him many friends. 26 Chapin Street Ambition-. Enter Business Field 2; Senior Music; Student Marshall. . sharp dresser . . . very friendly . . . area ... a tremendous authority on the clan . . . Dave’s warm smile will Richard William Cenedella Haven Street Nickname-. Dick Ambition-. Electronic Technician Pet Aversion : None Activities-. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Senior Music. Well-liked . . . studious . . . has been accused of being tall, but prefers short girls . . . quiet (?) . . . can always be seen in the cafeteria with Matt ... a good student ... an avid outdo orsman. 24 Theresa Angela Chiccarelli 7 Taylor Street Nickname : Chick Ambition : Hairdresser Pet Aversion ' . Term Tests Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Office Girl; Senior Music. Attractive . . . very neat . . . has a smile for everyone . . . talkative . . . always up to something . . . champion gum snapper . . . Terry will always be looked upon as a true and sincere friend. James Church 354 Purchase Street Nickname ' . Jimmy Ambition-. Undecided Pet Aversion-. 8:00 A.M. Activities ' . Basketball 1; Science Fair 1; M.H.S.S.A. Quiet . . . carefree . . . a good friend . . . dependable . . . can be seen shooting birdies on the golf course ... a Purchase Street hunter . . . always well composed . . . puts effort into everything. Sheila Ann Ciavattoni 14 Alden Street Nickname ' . Sheila Ambition-. Nurse Pet Aversion-. The Navy Activities ' . Dante Club; Future Nurses Club; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Science Fair 2; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Dra¬ matics and Debating Club; Budget Club; O.L.I. Cute . . . popular . . . always causing a scene . . . fun-loving . . . flirtatious . . . never misses out on a good time . . . great dancer . . . has many friends and a sparkling personality ... a fashionable dres ser . . . there is never a dull moment ivhen Sheila is around. Nancy Jane Clark 2 6 Pleasant Street Nickname-. Archie Ambition-. Further education Pet Aversion : Getting out of bed early for school Activities-. Art Club; Sewing Club; Senior Music; Science Fair; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. Seems quiet . . . when alone . . . otherwise!!! . . . always friendly . . . lots of fun to talk with . . and be with . . . hates Monday mornings . . . always in a hurry ... to give someone a helping hand . . . always, has a smile. 25 Margaret Ann Colucci Nickname : Peggy Pet Aversion-. ’51 Fords Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; 2 Howard Street Ambition-. Practical Nurse Budget Club. Friendly . . . easy-going . . . has a good sense of humor . . . some¬ times quiet—sometimes . . . always smiling . . . can be argu- mentive . . . but not too often . . . we wish you the best of luck in the coming years. Pasquale Compagnone 87 Hl h Street Nickname-. Pat Ambition-. Nuclear Engineer Pet Aversion-. None Activities ' . Science Club President; French Club President; National Honor Society President; Key Club; Chess Club; Student Council 1; M.H.S.S.A.; School Newspaper; Science Fair; Alternate to Boys State. Molto intelligente . . . dignified . . . but not too dignifed . . . a natural leader . . . President of every club he joins! . . . Very diligent and conscientious . . . usually can be found in C12 or the lab . . . excels in everything he attempts. Marilyn Jane Consigli 115 Purcha se Street Nickname: Suzie Ambition: Executive Secretary Pet Aversion : Worms Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 3, 4; Member-at- large 2; O.L.I.; Social Committee 2, Chairman 3, 4; National Honor Society, Executive Committee; School Newspaper; Latin Club, President; Science Club; Bulletin Board Committee; Sewing Club; School Grounds Com¬ mittee; Science Fair 1, 2; Future Teachers Club; Dramatics Club; French Club; Program Committee; Benefit Committee; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Student Exchange Program. Personality . . . beauty . . . charm . . . poise . . . neat dresser . . . the ideal girl . . . full of pep . . . always armed with new ideas for fun . . . constantly seen mailing and receiving Indiana post¬ marked letters . . . what would our rallies be without Marilyn’s seances? Patricia Ann Consigli 157 Purchase Street Nickname: Peggy Ambition: Executive Secretary Pet Aversion: Freckles Activities: M. H. S. S. A.; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Science Fair; Business Club; Dramatics and Debating Club; Sewing Club; Office Assistant; Senior Music; Budget Club; Science Club; Glee Club; O.L.I. Pleasant to know . . . dependable ... a fne majorette . . . has a good sense of humor . . . quiet, except when cheering the boys to victory . . . we know Peggy will be a success in whatever she attempts. 26 Patricia Anne Cote 96 High Street Nickname-. Patty Anne Ambition-. Hairdresser Pet Aversion: A drummer playing on weekends Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Business Club; Senior Music; Glee Club 1; Budget Club; O.L.I. Dainty . . . quiet . . . petite . . . has a knack for nice clothes . . . can usually be seen working in Neilan’s . . . seems to prefer Hopedale over Milford . . . likes ’61 Ramblers ... we know Patty will succeed in her chosen career. Thomas N. Creasia 92 High Street Nickname: Tommy Ambition: Teacher Pet Aversion: Girls who throw forks Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Key Club; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club; O.L.I. Tall .. . blonde . . . best looking boy in our class . . . usually quiet . . . always seen with Ann Marie . . sharp dresser . . . good treasurer . . . very popular with the girls . . . loves Olds- mobiles . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . sometimes serious . . . dislikes barbers. Josephine Crivello 45 Depot Street Nickname: Jo Ambition: Nurse Pet Aversion: Snakes Activities: Future Nurses Club; President 4; French Club; Science Club; Science Fair; Debating and Dramatics Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Newspaper Staff. Vivacious . . . dependable . . . fun-loving . . . speciality—blushing . . . seldom seen ivithout Jan . . . looks forward to what the future holds . . . her good nature and friendly ways are only two of her many assets ... a true friend always. Francis J. Cupka Nickname: Frank Pet Aversion: Homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club; French Club; National Honor Society; Chess Club; Newspaper Staff; Science Fair; Handbook Committee; Library Assistant; Football 2, 3. Fun-loving . . . an excellent mimic . . . class poet . . . famous pastime— ' ' Mon Petite Bijou” . . . favorite excuse— I left my homework in my car” . . . intelligent . . . speaks French fluently! . . . very good-natured . . . mathematics whiz . . . his thoughtful¬ ness and kindness are unsurpassed. 23 Chapin Street 27 Walter E. Daley Nickname ' . Walt Pet Aversion ' . School Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Basketball 1; Science Club 4; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . always on the go ... an exciting person . . . . . . off-the-cuff wise¬ cracks . . . spends much time talking to girls . . . also talkative in the cafeteria . . . the life of the party. 480 Purchase Street Ambition-. Undecided Paul Leo Davoren 169 Congress Street Nickname ' . Grunk Ambition ' . Doctor Pet Aversion-. Spiders Activities ' . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Boys State Delegate; Key Club; French Club; Science Club; Social Committee-Co-chairman 2; School and Grounds Committee Co-chairman 1, 2; Drive Committee 4-Co¬ chairman; Book Cover Committee; National Honor Society; Class Play 3, 4; O.L.I.; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; State Convention Delegate (Student Council); Newspaper Staff; Chess Club. Dependable . . . one of our steady Honor Roll students . . . usually caught teasing someone ... an active member of the Social Committee . . . our class president is always willing to give a helpful hand or suggestion. Sandra Anne DeBoer Silver Hill Road Nickname ' . Sandy Ambition ' . Secretary Pet Aversion ' . Waiting Activities ' . Business Club; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club, Treasurer; O.L.I. Petite . . . garrulous . . . flirtatious ... is envied for her long wavy hair . . . good natured and willing to co-operate . . . Mr. Powers’ favorite English student . . . loves to tease . . . Sandy is sure to be a success with her sparkling qualities. John DeLuca 49 East Street Nickname ' . Johnny Ambition ' . To be a millionaire Pet Aversion : Sophomore girls Activities ' . Football 1; Dante Club 3; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . dislikes homework but does it anyway . . . likes to fool around in class . . . John is forever causing a dis¬ turbance in the hall . . . can be seen riding around with Beany in his little ivhite bomb. 28 28 Fruit Street Richard Dion Nickname-. Dick Ambition-. Business Manager Pet Aversion: Fighting with Sandra Activities: Science Club 3, 4; Business Club; Dante Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Track and Field 4; Red Cross Committee; Science Fair; Senior Music. Pun-loving . . . well-liked . . . curly haired . . . always on the scene . . . Casanova with freshmen girls . . . good bowler . . . neat dresser . . . courteous . . . prefers Upton girls . . . can be seen xvith Jim . . . Spoolies” have nothing on him. Michael Diorio Nickname: Mike Pet Aversion: Homework 12 Claflin Street Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: Football; Track and Field 2; Key Club; Science Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Friendly . . . polite . . . intelligent . . . quiet until his senior year . . . one of the best dishwashers in the area . . . can usually be seen in his hot ’48 Plymouth” . . . Mike’s wonderful per¬ sonality will carry him to success. Roberta Ann Diotalevi 1( Blanchard Road Nickname: Bobbi Ambition: Bookkeeping Teacher Pet Aversion: Irresponsible people Activities: Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Dramatics and Debating Club; Science Club; Commercial Club; Science Fair 1; Executive Committee; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Prom Committee; Office Assistant; Sewing Club; O.L.E; Budget Club. Cute . . . sweet . . . has a good sense of humor . . . always active . . . especially on the cheering squad . . . popular . . . has many friends . . . always listens to other people’s problems ... we wonder what Roberta’s interest in Saint Mary’s is. Janice Ann DiVitto Nickname: Judge Pet Aversion: United States History Activities: Dramatic and Debating Club; Business Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. Dramatic . . . neatly dressed . . . attractive . . . prefers red and white Pontiacs . . . definitely likes History Class? . . . her lucky number is 30 . . . is usually seeking advice . . . never lets school work interfere xvith fun. 41 Fruit Street Ambition: Hairdresser 29 Lois Patricia DuPont 28 Church Street Nickname-. Little One Ambition-. Secretary Pet Aversion-. People who think they know everything Activities-. Business Club; Sewing Club; Budget Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Cafeteria Assistant; Art. Cute . . . neat ... a tiny bundle of charm . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . makes friends easily . . . usually seen chatting . . . enjoys good times . . . never lets homework interfere ivith fun . . . Lois ivill surely be a success in whatever she attempts. Richard V. Dupuis Nickname-. Flip Top” Pet Aversion-. Bear Hill Activities ' . Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. 80 Grove Street Ambition-. Mechanic Quick and off the cuff . . . always seen with Morey . . . loves sports cars . . . hates I960 Valliants . . . full of fun . . . part owner of the Esso Oil Company . . . thrives on speed ... a friend when needed. Carol Feccia D Fells Avenue Nickname-. Carol Ambition-. Secretary Pet Aversion-. Peeling onions Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club; Science Fair; Dramatic Debating Club; Business Club. Demure . . . sincere . . . ahvays ready to lend a helping hand . . . constantly busy with work for the office . . . seldom seen without a smile . . . a conscientious girl . . . bound to make a success of anything she undertakes. Donald Ferguson Nickname-. Don Pet Avers ion-. Foreign languages Activities-. French Club; Science ' Fair; Music. 203 Congress Street Ambition-. Biologist Science Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Capable . . . good natured . . . good looking . . . true gentleman . . . everyone likes Don . . . quiet fellow who gets things done . . . has a pleasant manner which will always win him many friends . . . wonderful student and fellow classmate. 30 1 L Clorinda Ferrari 5 West Pine Street Nickname: Cloe Ambition : To travel to the Sun Pet Aversion: Distractions that disturb my meditations Activities: Dante Club; Dramatics and Debating Club; Art; School Paper- Cartoonist; Science Fair; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I. An attractive tall brunette . . . a lover of math??? . . . independent . . . a loyal fan of Pluto . . . kind . . . a joke is sure to be funny if Cloe snickers . . . pensive . . . has a great talent in art . . . silent . . . tries to be original . . . Una ragazza molto studiosa.” Lana Irene Fields Nickname: Lana Babes Pet Aversion: Underclassmen Activities: Science Club; Dramatic Debating Club; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Future Nurse’s 2, 4; Sewing Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair. One of Milford High’s prettiest majorettes . . . popular ... a sharp dresser ... a great dancer . . . one of the roaring girls from the Plains . . . Lana’s laugh will long be remembered by all her classmates. 122 East Main Street Ambition: Nurse Elizabeth Fino 55 Claflin Street Nickname: Liz Ambition: Legal Secretary Pet Aversion: Curly Hair Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Dramatics Club; Business Club; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Senior Music; Guidance Office Assistant. Very lively . . . talkative . . . well-known and well-liked by all her classmates . . . pleasant . . . determined ... a capable student . . . Liz can usually be found busily typing in the Guidance Office sixth period. John Fitzpatrick 312 Main Street Nickname: Fitz Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Pet Aversion: Foolish Arguments Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Science Club 3, 4; French Club; Dra¬ matics and Debating Club; Bulletin Board Committee. Reliable . . . a hard worker . . . neat dresser . . . easy to get along with . . . pleasing personality . . . always talking in Modern European . . . a big tease . . . enjoys all sports ... a true friend in every sense of the word. 31 Madeleine Foncault 1 Prentice Avenue Nickname-. Maggie Ambition-. Hairdresser Pet Aversion-. Waiting for people Activities ' . Debating Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. Good-natured . . . always smiling . . . sells coffee at all the games . . . no wonder they’re alivays running out of coffee . . . Madeleine is the life of our English class . . . has a contagious laugh . . . can be fottnd in the Nu-Way slaving away”. Joan Marie Gagne Nickname : Joanie Pet Aversion-. Chez-Vous Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club; Dramatic and Debating Club; Science Fair 1, 2; Sewing Club; Library Assistant; Cafeteria Assistant; Senior Music; Budget Club. Friendly . . . cheerful . . . good-natured ... a wonderful friend to have . . . there’s never a dull moment when Joanie’s around ... is seldom seen without Pat” . . . has more snap, crackle and pop than any other person we know. 299 Central Street Ambition-. Private Secretary Beverly Anne Gaskill 297 Main Street Nickname : Bev Ambition-. Peace Corps Pet Aversion-. Favoritism by teachers Activities-. National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Newspaper Staff; Science Fair 1; Vice-President Business Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Senior Music; Budget Club. Attractive . . . carefree . . . everybody’s friend . . . has a sparkling personality . . . intelligent . . . always ready for fun . . . dislikes being called quiet . . . agreeable . . . very humorous when de¬ scribing someone . . . Bev is always ready to pat someone on the back. Linda Gilfoyle 14 Pleasa nt Street Nickname-. Gil Ambition-. Mathematics Pet Aversion-. Short Boys Activities ' . Newspaper Activities Editor; O.L.I.; Secretary Honor Society; Student Council, Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Science Club; French Club; Debating and Dramatic Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Bulletin Board; Co-Chair¬ man Junior Red Cross; Latin Club; School Play; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club; Handbook Committee; Senior Music; Book Cover Committee. Tall .. . intelligent . . . attractive . . . has that college air . . . possesses all the qualities of the best models . . . Mr. Allegrezza’s favorite math pupil? . . . traveler on the Oregon Trail . . . garrulous . . . where the boys are . . . her smile would melt an iceberg. 32 Roger Giroux 158 West Street Nickname : Roger Ambition ' . Mechanic Pet Aversion-. Homework Activities ' . Dante Club; M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Senior Music. Mischievous . . . never seen without a twinkle in his eye . . . talkative . . . always has something to say about anything . . . anything at all . . . the nicest things come in small packages . . . the corridors are going to seem very quiet without Roger! William Telliesphord Goozey, II 30 Woodland Avenue Nickname ' . Bill Ambition ' . Get married Pet Aversion ' . Homework Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Quiet . . . unassuming . . . unobtrusive . . . won the most appro¬ priate” prize at the Harvest Dance . . . serious-minded . . . willing to work . . . Bill is bound to succeed in whatever field he cares to choose. Alberta Louise Gouveia 53 Medway Road Nickname ' . Berta Ambition ' . Hair Stylist Pet Aversion ' . Hypocrites Activities ' . Business Club; Dramatic Club; Sewing Club; Glee Club 1; O.L.I.; Cafeteria Assistant; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Petite . . . fun-loving . . . argumentative . . . dislikes hypocrites . . . seldom seen without the gang . . . can be found at any M.H.S. game . . . possesses a sharp sense of humor . . . but also has her serious moments. John A. Graham Nickname : Mudcat Pet Aversion ' . Formal Attire 4 Westbrook Street Ambition ' . Own an Hawaiian Resort Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club; Art Club; Senior Music. Good looking . . . serious at times . . . neat dresser . . . one of the boys . . . doesn’t let school problems disturb him . . . always ready for a laugh . . . easy to get along with . . . candidate for the wild blue yonder. 33 Janice Ann Grillo Cemetery Street Nickname : Jan Ambition ' . Nurse Pet Aversion : Brothers Activities ' . Future Nurses’ Club Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 4; Debating and Dramatics Club; Budget Club; O. L. I.; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Library Assistant. Attractive . . . petite . . . has a friendly manner . . . usually seen with Jo” . . . always willing to help others . . . popular with everyone . . . eager student . . . cheerful . . . feminine dresser . . . Janice will surely make a successful nurse. Joseph Francis Guadagnoli Nickname : Joe Guad Pet Aversion: Blue and White ’59 Chevy Activities ' . Science Club; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A.; 400 Purchase Street Ambition ' . Mechanic Senior Music. A great friend to have . . . sharp dresser . . . has a wealth of im¬ pulsive wisecracks . . . part owner of the corner . . . proficient typist . . . continental looking . . . can always be found with one of the boys. Rosemarie Hamperian 15 Po P lar Street Nickname-. Marie Ambition-. Secretary Pet Aversion-. Snobbish Girls. Activities ' . Dante Club; Senior Music; Glee Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club. Attractive . . . dresses neatly . . . well-liked . . . has a smile for everyone . . . always ready with a good joke . . . likes to dance . . . possesses a great sense of humor . . . there’s always something cooking when Marie’s around. Raymond Handy Nickname ' . A1 Pet Aversion ' . English 3B Activities ' . Cross Country 1; Baseball 56 Water Street Ambition-. To be a success in life 1; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Good natured . . . tall . . . handsome . . . likes to dance and does it very well . . . always chasing after the opposite sex ... an avid pool player . . . has a nice disposition . . . dresses neatly . . . will succeed in whatever he attempts. 34 Dana William Hiscock 78 Congress Street Nickname-. Dana Ambition-. Lawyer Pet Aversion: Giving up smoking for basketball Activities ' . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Dramatic and Debating Club 4, President; Science Club 3, 4; Treasurer German Club 2, 3; Chess Club; Latin Club; School Play 3, 4; Library Assistant; National Honor Society. The tall lanky center of our basketball team . . . good natured . . . argumentative and boisterous at times . . . always ready to tell or hear a joke . . . enlivens a dull class ... good looking . . . a whiz in class. William Thomas Hubert 14 Vine Street Nickname: Huey Ambition: Business Educator Pet Aversion: People who are late — except myself Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Class Musical 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; M.H.S.S.A.; Handbook Committee; Social Committee; Science Club; Science Fair 1, 3. Cheerful . . . lively . . . good natured ... a star basketball player . . . always ready to cheer up a class room . . . co-operative . . . likes to hear and tell jokes ... to know him is to like him. Annette Iannetti Nickname: Annette Pet Aversion: Burns Activities ' s, M.H.S.S.A.; Scienc Club; Senior Music. 6 Iadarola Avenue Ambition: Dental Hygienist O.L.I.; Sewing Club; Budget Club; An attractive newcomer from out West ... a diligent and capable student . . . admired for her long black hair . . . enjoys dancing and other outside activities . . . Annette ivill surely be a success because of her broad-minded ideas. Jean Marie Iannitelli 49 Pearl Street Nickname: Jeanne Ambition: Office Work Pet Aversion: Curly hair Activities: Business Club; Dramatics and Debating Club; Senior Music; Science Club; Budget Club; Future Nurses Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; O.L.I. A pretty brunette . . . flirtatious . . . popular with boys and girls alike . . . neat dresser . . . full of fun . . . prefers Hopedale to Milford . . . loves convertibles . . . stveet . . Jeanne can always be found with her vast number of friends. 35 Robert Ellis Jenkins 189 Purchase Street Nickname-. Bob Ambition-. To succeed in any type of work that I do. Vet Aversion ' . Oral Topics Activities ' . Business Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Art; Science Fair 1-3; 3rd Prize in General Science; 1st Prize Physics. Mischievous . . . always on the alert for all the news ... con¬ genial . . . a lively and humorous individual . . . always bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . straight-fonvard ... is always on hand at social activities . . . Bob is bound to succeed with his force¬ fulness. Edwin Harold Johnson Nickname-. Ted Ambition-. Pet Aversion-. Tan Chrysler Activities-. Science Club; French Club; Science Fair Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Senior Music. 114 Congress Street To own a 100’ yacht. 1-3; Student Marshall; Tall . . . quiet, though I don’t know when . . . alivays ready to join in the fun ... a tease especially in 5th period English . . . good natured . . . and a true friend at all times . . . also likes the Marshes of Point Corinth . . . best of luck in the future. Ronald C. Julian 79 Hayward Street Nickname-. Jay Ambition-. Study at the Conservatory of Music Pet Aversion-. You! Activities-. Prom Committee; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Minstrel Show; Swinging High. Good looking . . . persuasive . . . articulate in any subject . . . girl charmer . . . Digs Rollins, the Bird”, and Cannon Ball . . . plays a mean horn . . . one of the boys . . . likes long hair . . . natural comedian . . . Jay always has a joke to delight you. Mary Kearnan 61 Fruit Street Extension Nickname-. Wee Ambition ' . Seek Secretarial Employment Pet Aversion-. Stubborn People Activities ' . Sewing Club; Science Fair 1, 2; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club; Business Club; O.L.I. Sweet as they come . . . every inch bursting with fun . . . forever combing her locks . . . terrific personality . . . always the center of a commotion, especially in English Class . . . never seen with¬ out a smile . . . Mary, we love your red suspenders. 36 Sandra Lee Lague 170 Purchase Street Nickname : Sandy Ambition : Waves Pet Aversion ' . Chipmunks Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Sewing Club; Dramatics and Debating Club; Budget Club; O.L.I. Talkative . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . friendly towards everyone . . . had an interest in No. 36 .. . good natured . . . an avid football fan . . . has a great sense of humor . . . can usually be found working at the Nu-Way. Paula Maria Lancisi 1Q 6 s P mce Street Nickname : Gus Ambition ' . To make my parents proud of me Pet Aversion ' . Painting my boat. Activities ' . Future Teachers Club; Handbook Committee; Book Cover Com¬ mittee; Scholarship Committee; Social Committee; Drive Committee; Red Cross Committee; Student Council 2, 3, 4; News Editor of The Scarlet ' , Vice-President of Honor Society; French Club Secretary; Science Club, Social Chairman; Dramatics Club; Sewing Club; O. L. I.; Science Fair 1, 3; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Effervescent . . . personality plus . . . oh, so popular . . . tres jolie . . . but she and French don’t get along too well . . . her clever remarks keep everyone in stitches . . . gosh, what’s left . . . oh, yes, her favorite pastime — eating. Geraldyne Landrum South Street Nickname ' . Gerry Ambition ' . Psychiatric Social Worker Pet Aversion ' . Conceited people Activities ' . Scholarship Committee; French Club; Dramatics Club; Science Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Glee Club; Future Teachers Club; Senior Music; Science Fair 1, 4. Charming . . . vivacious . . . witty ... Yes sir, she’s extremely fond of week-ends in Boston ... No sir, you’ll find her without a bit of piercing wit and good humor . . . p.s. if you’re looking for fun, find Gerry, they’re inseparable. Judith LaPreste 6 East Wood Street Nickname ' . Little Fitz Ambition ' . Hairdresser Pet Aversion: Flat hairdos Activities ' . Sewing Club; Art Club; Senior Music; Art 1, 3, 4; M.H.S.S.A. Petite . . . nice dresser . . . always ready for fun . . . mischievous . . . fun to be with . . . Always seen sporting the latest hairstyle . . .constantly with Alice . . . Dean here she comes. 37 w h o ’$ W h o I n ' 6 3 The Milford Post Office is really swamped with fan mail for our two most popular classmates, Paula Lancisi and John Pyne. Why rack our brains for adjectives to describe this sharp looking couple of sen¬ iors, femme fatale Leslie Bal- zarini and handsome Tom Creasia. 38 Mr. Sweeney’s Travel Agency will certainly thrive on the business of Kathie and Pat, two seniors bound to go places in this world. We know, it’s a rare tropical push-me-pull-you,’’ as inter¬ preted by our own talented artists Clo Ferrari and Mat Annan- tuonio. 39 Louis Armstrong and Liberace don’t outclass these musically inclined seniors as Ronnie and Brenda may or may not know. There’s no need for superfluous words. It’s plain to see that basketball center Dana Hiscock towers over Milford High’s most petite classmate Lois DuPont. 40 Go Phil, swing it Lana.” Rhythm’s here to stay with this swinging couple of dancers. Neither rain nor hail, nor snow nor sleet, will keep these two off of their feet; Lou getting the points, and Roberta cheering him on. 41 Our sharp dressers Beverly and Ralph are certainly attired more appro¬ priately than their young companion. Paul and Paula show their ver¬ satility which ranges from bak¬ ing a cake to chopping down a tree. 42 -V . . -.A • ta Hh She started it! Is Bob’s excuse as he shakes Ann’s ladder. John better watch out; Kathie’s got that look in her eye again. 43 David Laquidara Nickname-. Little Darbo Pet Aversion ' . Loud voices 75 Pine Street Ambition ' . Successful Teacher Activities S M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Dante Club-President; Newspaper cartoonist; Art; Science Club; O.L.I. Flashing blue eyes . . . mischievous . . . affable . . . one of our best artists . . . popular . . . Latin lover . . . benignant . . . never a boring moment when David is around . . . we wonder what he is thinking about in his pensive moods . . . Fortuna Vo biscum.” Angelina Theresa Lombardo Nickname: Angie Pet Aversion ' . Coast Guard 18 Pine Street Ambition: House Wife Activities ' . Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club. Dark eyes, brown hair . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . can often be found in a green Oldsmobile or in a white Ford . . . one of the cutest girls in our senior class. Ann Marie Longo Nickname ' . Ann Pet Aversion : Boys with blonde hair Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council; Dante Club; French Club; Record Committee; Handbook Committee; Red Cross Committee; Book Cover Committee; Senior Music; Budget Club; O.L.I. Pretty . . . one of the brains . . .. half of a senior couple . . . always seen with Leslie . . . likes cats, ' Tom’ cats, that is .. . soft spoken . . . Mr. DiBattista’s quietest homeroom student? . . . her black hair and eyes are her trademark. 13 Reade Street Ambition ' . Teacher Paul Reis Lopes 14 Metcalf Avenue Nickname-. Paul Ambition-. Own my own business Pet Aversion-. Homework Assignments Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club. Dark . . . handsome ... a sharp dresser . . . one of the regulars at the corner . . . never lets school interfere with fun . . . care¬ free . . . popular with the girls . . . always ready for a laugh. 44 Peter Paul Lucier 154 Congress Street Nickname-. Luch Ambition-. To be an Admiral in the U.S. Navy Pet Aversion-. Grandstand Quarterbacks Activities ' . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 4; Senior Music 4; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club 3; Track and Field 4. Good looking . . . neat dresser . . . star football player . . . our co-captain . . . likes to make udtty remarks . . . quick with the sarcasm . . . specializes in blushing . . . can fill you in on all the latest. Kenneth Maffia Nickname: Kenny Pet Aversion: Deep Water Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. 9 Franklin Street Ambition: Navy Good-natured . . . dresses neatly . . . easy to get along with . . . likes sports cars . . . especially Corvettes . . . strives to do his best in whatever he attempts . . . always seen around the News office. Beverly Malmquist 70 Water Street Nickname: Bev Ambition: To be a success Pet Aversion: Glasses Activities: Drum Majorette; Science Club; Sewing Club; Business Club; Dramatic and Debating Club; Fashion Editor; Social Committee; Science Fair; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music; Office Assistant; Class Play; O.L.I. Highstepping leader of the band . . . pert and pretty . . . love that blonde hair . . . neat . . . a good student . . . best dressed . . . expert of the Sewing Club ... Ted Kennedy’s ardent admirer . . . makes a good time . . . wears her contacts well. Faye Rose Maloof 10 Tha Y er Street Nickname: Goof Ambition: To be a successful nurse Pet Aversion: Spiders Activities: Future Nurses Club; Science Club; French Club; M.H.SS.A.; Science Fair; Art; Senior Music. Effervescent. . . good natured . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . never an unkind word . . . witty . . . full of fun . . . there will never be a better friend . . . Faye has a knack for cheering people up .. . she is sure to make a terrific nurse. Philip Mancini 138 Congress Street Nickname-. Hatter Ambition-. To succeed in life Vet Aversion-. Spelling Activities ' . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field; Science Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Friendly and co-operative . . . stylish dresser . . . full of fun and vigor . . . hates spelling . . . always seen on the dance floor with his favorite partners . . . casanova . . . habitually talking to girls . . . his white Corvair is a familiar sight wherever fun is to be had. Janice Manning Nickname-. Jan Pet Aversion ' . Flat hair do’s Activities’. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Science Fair 1, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Red Cross Drive 3; Dramatics Club 3; Debating Club 2; Future Teachers Club; Art 1, 2; Sewing Club. Quiet ... at times . . . friendly . . . usually seen working at Nu-Way . . . mischievous . . . likes to find new hairdo’s . . . reliable . . . always ready to give a helping hand to others . . . don’t turn her loose in a store! 82 West Street Ambition-. Elementary Teacher Carol Ellyn Marcus 2 Overlea Avenue Nickname-. C” Ambition-. To lead life happy Pet Aversion: Glasses Activities-. French Club; Science Club; Debating and Dramatic Club; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Newspaper; Co-Chairman Handbook Committee; Latin Club; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club; Bulletin Board Committee; Scholarship Committee; Junior Red Cross Committee; Book Cover Committee; Social Committee; Drive Committee; Honor So¬ ciety; M.H.S.S.A. Sparkling . . . good student . . . extremely attractive and gre¬ garious ... a real eager Beaver in discussing insurance . . . zesty cheerleader . . . longest eyelashes in the class of ’63 . . . all the better to flirt with . . . no neater dresser ... no nicer classmate! June Rosalie Marino Nickname-. June Pet Averson Short Weekends 98 East Main Street Ambition-. Hairdresser Activities-. Science Fair 1; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club. Attractive . . . fun loving . . . knows what’s new in records . . . good natured . . . neat dresser . . . is usually seen with a certain person, in a ”)3 blue Chevy . . . soft spoken ... an eager student . . . her personality will bring her success. 46 Marcella Marino 15 9 Purchase Street Nickname-. Marcy Ambition-. Lab Technician Pet Aversion-. Sports cars? Activities-. Future Nurses Club; Science Club; Dante Club; Student Mar¬ shall; Office Assistant; Science Fair; Junior Ring Committee; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. Sparkling . . . a neat dresser . . . charming to talk to . . . is always talking to a certain boy” in the halls . . . often unjustly accused of causing a disturbance in class . . . argues with the motions of a true Italian. Carol Ann Martinangelo Nickname-. Carol Pet Aversion-. National Guards 148 East Main Street Ambition-. I.B.M. operator Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Red Cross Committee; Senior Music; Budget Club. Friendly . . . full of fun . . . has a liking for the National Guard and Irish . . . forever seen in a shining black Rambler . . . Carol will surely be a success in whatever she attempts. Irene Frances Mazzuchelli Nickname-. Irene Pet Aversion : Cars that stall 160 Medway Road Ambition-. Secretary Activities ' . Business Club; Sewing Club; O.L.I.; Senior Music; Library As¬ sistant; Budget Club; Glee Club 1; M.H.S.S.A. Attractive . . . always neat and well-dressed . . . co-operative . . . blushes a lovely shade . . . has a pleasing personality . . . con¬ servative in taste . . . well-liked . . . greets everyone with a smile . . . Irene could never disappoint us. Richard McGinnis 96 School Street Nickname-. Dick Ambition-. Chemical Engineer Pet Aversion : Gutless People Activities’. O.L.I.; Science Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; National Honor Society; Club Committee for The Scarlet ; Red Cross Committee; Drive Committee; Program Committee; School and Grounds Committee; Scholarship Committee; Student Council; Latin Club; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. Frank . . . sage councilor . has opinions on everything and does not fail to express them . . . his frequent sarcastic remarks have shattered many a class . . . how he manages such good marks while having so much fun is amazing! 47 William Joseph Moffitt 1 J lonzo Roaci Nickname-. Bill Ambition-. Kennedy’s Chaffeur Pet Aversion : Hospitals Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; O.L.I.; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 4. Good-looking . . . neat dresser . . . well liked by all . . . his blond hair and blue eyes make the girls take notice . . . football player No. 34 . . . can always be seen in a bkte ’59 Chevy . . . Bill is seldom without one of the gang. Maureen C. Morelli 42 Madden Avenue Nickname: Chicken Ambition-. Hairdresser Pet Aversion-. National Guards Activities-. Senior Sewing Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club. Attractive . . . famous for her long black hair . . . loquacious . . . can always be seen riding in a Grand Prix . . . never hurries to make the 8 o’clock bell . . . can be found in the midst of any commotion. t Diane Evelyn Morey Resevoir Road Nickname: Dinah-Mite Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Aversion: Insincere People Activities: Commercial Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Office Assistant; O.L.I.; Art; Science Fair. Sweet . . . serious . . . but a lot of fun . . . secretive . . . likes to tease . . . dresses neatly and conservatively . . . Grant’s best salesgirl . . . dependable . . . always has a pocketful of problems . . . Diane is a sincere and true friend. Kathleen Maria Moro 4 Dilla Street Nickname: Kathie Ambition: To be five feet tall Pet Aversion: People who don’t like Hopedale Activities: Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Science Club 3, 4; Initiation Committee; Social Committee; Honor Society; Editor in Chief of News¬ paper; Handbook Committee; Junior Red Cross Committee; Library Assist¬ ant; French Club; Debating and Dramatics Club; Science Fair; M.H.S.S.A.; Treasurer of Latin Club; Future Teachers’ Club; O.L.I.; Sewing Club. A petite bundle of dynamite . . . cute as a button . . . she’ll talk to a stone wall and get an answer . . . Kennedy’s right hand man . . . Milford High won’t be the same without Kathie, will it Mr. Allegrezza? . . . A w Nuts!! Bettye-Jean Newcomb 5 9 Exchange Street Nickname ' . Bunny Ambition ' . Further Education Pet Aversion : Snobby and conceited people Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club; Senior Music; O.L.I.; Graduation Usherette; Office Worker; Bookcover Committee; Career Con¬ ference Leader. Sweetly feminine . . . always a friendly Hi” for everyone . . . flirtatious . . . active in social affairs . . . petite . . . makes a striking appearance . . . always ready to lend a helping hand to her many friends . . . a good student and a better friend. Donna Colomba Nigro Nickname: Donna Pet Aversion-. Curfews 96 East Main Street Ambition ' . Private Secretary Activities ' . Sewing Club; Business Club; Senior Music; Program Committee 3; Budget Club; O.L.I; M.H.S.S.A. Pretty . . . good natured . . . conscientious ... an avid football fan . . . can always be seen with Roberta ... a riot at Sewing Club . . . a good friend, indeed . . . Donna always seems to have a major problem that needs solving. Brenda Joyce Nohr 5 Branch Street Nickname: Bren Ambition ' . Executive Secretary Pet Aversion ' . Insincere People Activities ' . Student Council, Member-at-Large 1; Ring Committee; National Honor Society, Executive Committee; Business Club; The Scarlet Staff; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Office Worker; Science Fair; O.L.I., Editor-in- Chief. Charming . . . conscientious girl who is bound to make a success of anything she undertakes . . . has lovely clothes and wears them gracefully . . . efficient . . . ideal friend and student . . . Brenda possesses all the qualities of a fine secretary. Terri O’Brien 43 Lub y Avenue Nickname ' . O.B. Ambition ' . To travel Pet Aversion ' . Fair Weather Friends Activities ' . Chairman of Career Conferences for Large Stores; O. L. I.; M.H.S.S.A.; Art 1; Science Fair 1, 2; Office Assistant. Sparkling personality . . . independent . . . always calm and good- natured . . . carefree . . . horses . . . horses . . . horses . . . one never tires of listening to Terri tell a story . . . loves to memorize long poems . . . great ad libber . . . 49 John William Oldfield 59 Grant Street Nickname ' . Johnny Ambition ' . Own a ’55 T-Bird Pet Aversion-. Bossy people Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club. Sincere . . . well liked . . . appears quiet but is full of fun and mischief . . . one of the boys . . . neat and smart dresser . . . can usually be found around cars or horses . . . how does Johnny manage to be first at school? Robert Joseph Pagnini Highland Street Nickname ' . Paga 2 Ambition ' . Businessman Pet Aversion : Girls Activities ' . Basketball; Football 1; Record Committee; Program Committee; Bulletin Board Committee; Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Class Play; Student Marshal; Student Council 3; Junior Class President; French Club; M.H.S.S.A. Good looking . . . possesses a terrifc personality . . . happy-go- lucky . . . first in line for lunch . . . excellent drummer and poten¬ tial singer . . . has a serious side — but where? . . . one of the boys . . . an heir to the Soda Shoppe . . . never seen without Bill or Ralph. William Joseph Pagnini Highland Street Nickname : Paga 1 Ambition ' . Physician Pet Aversion ' . Better pianists Activities ' . Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class President 2; Red Cross Committee; Bulletin Board Committee; Newspaper Staff; National Honor Society Treasurer; French Club; Latin Club; Boy’s State Representative; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Tall . . . dark . . . good looking . . . star of our cross country team . . . groovy . . . an accomplished pianist . . . plenty of so ul . . . likes girls with class . . . one of the clan . . . Peerless Pag of The Scarlet”; like man, I got no gas. Germano E. Pereira 55 Lawrence Street Nickname ' . Jerry Ambition ' . Biology Teacher Pet Aversion ' . Teachers with pet pupils Activities ' . Science Club; Key Club; Future Teachers Club; Senior Music; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. Boisterous . . . good natured . . . a good ham, operator, that is ... a regular modern Casanova . . . never a dull moment with Jerry around . . . has a slight temper . . . Jerry is sure to be a success in whatever he does. 50 Vincent Piccinotti 34 North Street Nickname : Vinnie Ambition-. Registry Man Pet Aversion-. Gas Station Attendant Activities-. Senior Music, M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club. Handsome . . . funloving ... a neat dresser . . . Romeo of the senior class . . . Vinnie is alivays flirting with someone . . . prefers sophomore girls . . . drives a ’62 Chevy . . . can always be seen with Mike and a carload of girls. John Philip Pyne, Jr. 4 Walker Avenue Nickname-. Bucket Ambition-. Businessman Pet Aversion-. People who show favoritism. Activities ' . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 4; President Student Council 4; Student Council 3, 4; President Business Club; Key Club; Co-chairman of Ring Committee; Prom Committee; Student Marshal 3, 4; Social Committee; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Decorating Com¬ mittee; Sports Editor; Bookcover Committee; O.L.I. Committee; Student Exchange Delegate. Popular . . . good-looking . . . friendly . . . always a tease . . . one of our best athletes . . . fun-loving . . . sandy-haired and freckled-faced . . . never seen without a smile ... a wise choice for our most popular boy. Robert Charles Rao Nickname: Popeye Pet Aversion-. Teachers 2 Rosenfeld Avenue Ambition-. Become a Veterinarian Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club; Freshman Basketball; Science Fair, 1, 2, 3; Senior Music. Quiet . . . polite . . . easy going . . . good-natured at all times . . . Popeye’s smile never ceases . . . Jim’s inseparable companion . . . always seen driving around in a red Rambler . . . wide awake especially in Modern European . . . Popeye’s characteristics can only lead him to success. Sharon Ann Ring Nickname: Red Pet Aversion: Waiting for Walt Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Club. 6 Mechanic Street Ambition: Make money Business Club; Sewing Club; Budget Attractive ... a red-headed bombshell . . . popular with the stronger sex . . . never lets school get her down . . . always getting into mischief . . . has a smile for everyone . . . Red, we wish you the best of luck. 51 J i William Rose 355 Main Street Nickname ' . Bill Ambition ' . Air Force Pet Aversion ' . Nu Way Market Activities ' . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club; Red Cross 1; M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Senior Music; Budget Club. Tall . . . good-looking . . . likable . . . appears quiet . . . a fine friend to many . . . can usually be found in our cafeteria . . . likes Mom’s cooking! . . . never will forget the fun in second period Problems class. Harold Rubinstein 17 West Walnut Street Nickname ' . Pearl Ambition ' . To further my education Pet Aversion ' . Waiting for people Activities ' . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. The strong, silent type—but not too silent . . . has an endless repertoire of jokes . . . wears a big smile . . . loves a certain blue Buick . . . still lost in Trench . . . seen in all phases of sports ... a friend to be relied upon. Rosemary Anne Ruggiero 19 Oliver Street Nickname-. Reggie Ambition ' . Secretary Pet Aversion : 8:00 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. Activities ' . National Honor Society; Newspaper Staff; Dante Club; Junior Prom Committee; M. H. S. S. A.; Senior Music; Library Assistant; O.L. I.; Sewing Club. Effervescent . . . popular . . . never is without a thing to wear . . . can be found among her many friends . . . always has a joke to tell . . . keeps Cahill’s on its feet . . . known for her long bangs. Gloria Jean Sannicandro 19 Mad den Avenue Nickname ' . Glo Ambition ' . I.B.M. Operator Pet Aversion ' . People in grocery stores Activities ' . Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club. Sparkling . . . neat dresser . . . has a pleasing personality . . . contagious sense of humor . . . willing to cause a scene in class . . . loves to engage in conversation . . . her friendship is treas¬ ured by all. 52 Sandra Sannicandro 21 Madden Avenue Nickname-. Sandy Ambition-. Teacher Pet Aversion-. Conceited boys Activities ' . Fut ure Teachers 2; Dante Club; Science Club 1; Dramatics and Debating Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Short and sweet . . . never seen without a smile . . . a neat dresser . . . blushes easily . . . jamous for her bouffant hair-do . . . con¬ scientious . . . keeps up with the latest dances ... a true friend . . . we know Sandy will make a fine teacher. Stephen Sannicandro 25 Ta y lor Streef Nickname-. Steve Ambition-. To manage a business Pet Aversion-. Mixed-up girls Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. A diligent worker at the Milford Daily News . . . quiet except in a certain class . . . known for his lucky strikes” ... a good friend . . . may you have much success in the future. Mary Ann Santucci Nickname-. Tucci Pet Aversion ' . Pool Rooms 54 Green Stree t Ambition-. Hairdresser Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Senior Music; O.L.I. Cute . . . sweet . . . full of fun . . . always ready for a good joke . . . witty . . . never seen without a smile ... a good dancer . . . can alivays be seen in a blue convertable ... a truly fine friend. fa Frances Ann Sears Nickname-. Franny” Pet Aversion-. Italian Bread 95 Water Street Ambition-. Business position Activities-. National Honor Society; School Newspaper; Student Council; Election Committee; Benefit Committee; Senior Music; Budget Club; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I. Pretty . . . polite . . . sociable . . . full of fun ... a diligent worker . . . always well groomed . . . an active Student Council member . . . one of our brighter students . . . possesses a sweet disposition . . . Franny’s always ready to lend a helping hand. 53 Kathleen L. Shaw 22,2 Central Street Nickname-. Little One Ambition-. Hairdresser Pet Aversion ' . Bottons and Bows Activities ' . Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A. 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Science Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Senior Music. Petite . . . sweet ... a small bundle of pep . . . often seen with a carload of girls . . . can always be found slaving away at Brunelli’s . . . Kathy is sure to become a good hairdresser. David Walls Simmons Nickname: Dave Pet Aversion: Know it alls West Street Ambition: Electrical Engineer Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 4; Library Assistant 4; Newspaper; German Club 3; Science Club 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Language Lab. Assistant 2; Senior Music; Chess Club 3. Brains . . . Brains . . . Brains . . . faithful honor roll student . . . Courteous . . . easy to get along with . . . studious ... a true friend to all who know him . . . seen in a green Chevy . . . we wish him luck in his career. Eileen Anita Smith 64 Luby Avenue Nickname: Smitty Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Aversion: Grouchy people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Election Committee; Sewing Club; Senior Music Budget Club. Conscientious . . . always ready for a good time . . . prefers social activities to studying . . . easy to get along with . . . partial to the name johnny ... a wonderful personality . . . Eileen is a sincere friend to have. Sherel Ann Sonne 40 Pearl Street Nickname: Sunny Ambition: Teacher Pet Aversion: Crooked lines Tubas Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Mr. Manella’s office girl; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Friendly . . . well-liked . . . pleasant personality . . . cheerful . . . good-dresser . . . always smiling . . . one of our prettiest major¬ ettes . . . always has a hello for everyone . . . Sherel will be a success in what ever she attempts. 54 Adelaide Sousa 4 Trellel Drive Nickname-. Adeline Ambition-. Air Line Hostess Pet Aversion-. Exams Activities ' . Dramatic Club; Business Club; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Fun-loving . . . avid football fan . . . well-liked . . . always on time? . . . drives a ’57 Dodge—usually packed with friends . . . partial to cymbals ... a good dancer . . . smart dresser . . . one of the most talkative girls in Business English. Michael Speroni 55 Forest Street Nickname : Skip Ambition-. Data Processing Pet Aversion-. Registry Men Activities ' . Budget Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. Happy go lucky . . . easy to get along with . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . loves to drive his car and to hunt when he isn’t working at the Nu-Way ... How does Mike manage to be the first to leave school? Charles Stoddard 12 Bacon SB P Nickname : Charlie Ambition-. To own Construction Company Pet Aversion-. Mixed-up girls Activities-. Baseball 2; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club. Constructive . . . plans to straighten out the Leaning Tower of Pisa ! ! ! Blonde-haired and blue-eyed . . . is baffled by the fairer sex . . . serious . . . yet always looking for a good time . . . a true friend to have. Debra Lois Suvalsky 27 Emmons Street Nickname: Debby Ambition: French Teacher Pet Aver son: Martyrs Activities: French Club; Future Teachers Club; Science Club; Science Fair 1; School Newspaper Staff; Student Council; Dramatics and Debating Club; Bulletin Board Committee; M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Latin Club; Honor Society. Vivacious . . . flirtatious . . . beauty and brains, what a combina¬ tion! Repartee of clever remarks . . . better watch your step, Debbie’s at the wheel . . . manages to sneak down to all three lunches . . . studies” at the Public Library. 55 Michael John Tarrasky Nickname : Mike Pet Aversion ' . Homework Activities ' . Science Club; Budget Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. Polite . . . well-liked . . . gets along well with others . . . always talking cars . . . never without a joke . . . likes out of doors . . . Electronics man . . . we think Mike will succeed in his pursuits. 19 Walker Avenue Ambition ' . Be a success Robert Tasker 56 Whitney Street Nickname-. Veda Ambition-. Marine Architect Pet Aversion-. Having Mr. Stocio demonstrate blocks Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; German Club; Social Committee. Carefree . . . likes to watch people and is constantly amazed” at their actions . . . frank in his speech . . . dislikes St. Mary’s boys oftentimes stubbornly independent . . . first on the practice field and the last to leave . . . if football interferes with work — drop work.” Arlene Elveria Tessicini 6 South Terrace Nickname-. Arlene Ambition-. Hairdresser Pet Aversion : Cheating Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Sewing Club; Book Cover Committee; Social Committee; Decorating Committee; Science Fair; Senior Music; Art 1, 2. Bouyant . . . carefree.. . . loads of fun to be with . . . can always be seen with a ' certain someone’ in a blue and white Chevy . . . has a contagious sense of humor and a warm smile for everyone . . . likes the name Micheal. David R. Testa 4 Purchase Street Nickname-. Saree Ambition-. Become State Trooper Pet Aversion-. Being called Cow. Activities ' . Football 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Track and Field 4; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Courteous . . . quiet . . . except when there is fun to be had . . . carefree . . . can usually be seen riding around in his brother’s Vesper ... or on the corner . . . one of the boys . . . has a terrific sense of humor. 56 33 Winter Street Ambition-. Business Manager Joseph Tieuli Nickname-. Speedy Gonzales Vet Aversion : Hot Tamales Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Football; Track and Field; Budget Club; Senior Music. Well-liked . . . avid jazz fan . . . plays a mean sax . . . athletic ... all for the red and ivhite . . . sharp dresser . . . likes parties and a practical joker . . . good dancer . . . Joe’s a good friend to have. Ruthann Tieuli 50 Grove Street Nickname-. Fanny Ambition-. Pet Aversion : Conceited people Activities ' . Science Club; Dramatics Debating Club; Senior Music. To be successful M.H.S.S.A.; Art; Good natured . . . a good dancer . . . full of fun . . . mild and sincere . . . has a rosy outlook on life . . . what will we ever do without her? . . . a good friend to have . . . has a definite goal in life. Anthony F. Titolo 78 Fruit Street Nickname-. Butch Ambition-. Accountant Vet Aversion : Coaches with short tempers Activities ' . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Student Marshall; Ring Committee; Senior Music; Budget Club. Carefree . . . born to make people laugh . . . one of the boys on the corner ... a great guard on our football team . . . has a great sense of humor and a terrific personality . . . Butch is liked by everyone. James Tocci Nickname-. Ingo Pet Aversion-. Slide rules 11 Emmons Street Ambition-. Undecided Activities-. German Club; Program Committee-Chairman; M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Well-liked . . . nonchalant . . . quiet, but just get him started . . . a panic in junior English class . . . likes Math . . . says what he feels . . . doesn’t particularly like homework but does it anyway. 57 78 Hayward Street Ambition : Accountant John Tomaso Nickname ' . Beany Pet Aversion ' . Main Street Quarterbacks Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Music; Budget Club. Mischievous . . . never caught serious . . . usually seen with a car- full of kids in his big brown Chevy . . . IRONMAN on the football field . . . Beany’s vivid personality will long be remem¬ bered by all of his classmates. Claire Tosches Nickname ' . Claire Pet Aversion ' . Oral Topics Activities ' . French Club; National Honor Society; School Newspaper; Science Fair; M.H.S.S.A.; Library Assistant. Very pleasant and dependable ... an honor student all through school . . . Extremely polite . . . tendency to be rather shy and quiet, but always admirable . . . Conscientiousness, diligence, and trustworthiness all qualify her as a success in her chosen vocation. 16 Archer Avenue Ambition-. Teacher William Anthony Tosches 202 Purch ase Street Nickname-. Mellon Ambition ' . Surgeon Pet Aversion ' . Jack, Jackie, Teddy, Bobby Activities ' . Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 1; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society; Chess Club; Science Club; Debating and Dramatic Club; French Club; Latin Club; Key Club President 4; School Newspaper; Social Committee; Program Committee; O.L.I. Smooth . . . studious . . . walking advertisement for that Ivy League look . . . burning ambition to become a doctor . . . Ben Casey better watch out! . . . good-looking . . . staunch supporter of the G.O.P. ... a crusader for The Crusaders.” Paula Louise Trautwein 9 Rosenfeld Avenue Nickname : Paula Ambition ' . Secretary Pet Aversion : Washing red cars Activities ' . Business Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Office Assistant; Lib¬ rary Assistant; Budget Club; Senior Music. Charming pixie . . . uncomplaining spirit of co-operation . . . usually seen driving a red Chrysler . . . seldom seen without Ann . . . never a dull moment when Paula’s around . . . Paula is sure to be a success. 58 Thomas R. Trautwein, Jr. 1 Ba y Roac Nickname-. Moss Ambition-. Head of the Registry Pet Aversion-. Big Bad Fords Activities-. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. A great friend to have . . . unique dresser . . . carefree ... a hit with the girls . . . born leader . . . notorious for his side¬ splitting remarks . . . can be seen driving his famous Green Hornet” . . . part owner of the corner. Noreen Anne Trotta Nickname ' . Noreen Pet Aversion-. An Irish Temper Activities ' . M.H.S.S.A.; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Office girl; Majorette 2, 3; Majorette Captain 4; Science Club; President of Dante Club 4; Sewing Club; Vice-President of French Club 4; Ring Committee; Latin Club; Dra¬ matic and Debating Club; Future Nurses Club. Pert and pretty . . . the high-stepping captain of our majorettes . . . one of the most charming seniors we know . . . lovely big brown eyes . . . very fond of Boston College . . . will be suc¬ cessful in whatever she attempts. 11 Richmond Avenue Ambition-. Nurse Wayne Francis Walleston 366 Purchase Street Nickname: Wayne Ambition-. Heavy Equipment Mechanic Pet Aversion-. People who take others for granted Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Track 1; Basketball 1; Budget Club; Art Club. Friendly . . . diligent worker . . . quiet and easy going . . . cheerful smile . . . pleasant . . . crazy about jalopies . . . usually found in the woods — hunting. Sheryl Louise Warriner Meadow View Lane Nickname-. Sherry Ambition : Secretary Pet Averson U.S. Marine Corps Activities-. M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Business Club; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Office Assistant. Petite . . . charming . . . a popular little miss . . . always cour¬ teous . . . a ball of fire when enthusiastic . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . a newcomer in our sophomore year . . . Sherry is bound to be a success. 59 Barbara Ann Wilson Nickname: Barbie Pet Aversion-. Monday Morning Activities ' . Science Fair 1, 2; Budget Club; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Easy-going and fun to be with . . . one of the greatest assets of the class . . . can always be found in a ’57 Chevrolet and can also be found at Grants, twisting behind the candy counter. 41 South Main Street Ambition-. Secretary Mary Ellen Winn 16 West Street Nickname-. Blondie Ambition-. Helping handicapped children Pet Aversion-. Mixed-up people Activities ' . Future Teachers Club; Future Nurses Club; Business Club; De¬ bating and Dramatics Club: Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. Sincere . . . friendly . . . appears quiet until you get to know her ... good natured . . . neat dresser . . . puts her heart and soul into everything she undertakes . . . smooth in manners . . . Mary Ellen is a potential success. Susan Renee Yoselow Nickname : Susie Q Pet Aversion: Anti-Twisters 230 Congress Street Amibtion: Teacher Activities: National Honor Society; M.H.S.S.A.; Newspaper Staff; Business Club; Future Teachers Club; Dramatic and Debating Club; Library Assistant; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Science Fair; Senior Music. Quiet in class but wait till third lunch . . . full of fun . . . argumentative ... a diligent tvorker . . . devotes much time to teasing . . . prefers Jordan Marsh to Milford ... a better friend —there never was. Anna Zaccarino 42 Sumner Street Nickname: Zackie Ambition: Secretary Pet Aversion: Feather Dusters Activities: Business Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Budget Club. Pretty ... good natured . . . vivacious . . . always seen talking in the corridor . . . one of Grant’s best sales girls . . . generally found passing notes to Barbara . . . Zackie, what’s the bit about ' ' F eath er-dusters?” 60 Ann Marie Zarenne Nickname: Ann Pet Aversion: Glasses Activities : M.H.S.S.A.; Sewing Club; Senior Music; Science Fair 1, 2; Science Club; Dramatics and Debating Club; Office Assistant; Newspaper Staff; Drive Committee; Business Club; Budget Club; Bulletin Board Committee; Northeastern University Career Conference, Co-chairman; Class Play. Jovial . . . sweet and sentimental . . . has a wealth of friends . . . dramatic . . . has a friendly interest in Hopedale . . . best natured . . . the source of much laughter . . . the shoulder of our Sewing Club ... a perpetual btmdle of enthusiam. 7 Blanchard Road Ambition: Secretary David Zurndorfer D2 Congress Street Nickname: Bugsy Ambition: Happiness Pet Aversion: Leisure Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club 3, 4; Initiation Committee; German Club 2, 3; Dramatics and Debating Club 4; Latin Club 2; Newspaper Staff; Library Assistant; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society. A fighter all the way for points on tests . . . Mr. DiDomenico’s best friend . . . a Hixon boy from way back . . . an apt scholar . . . the biggest worrier in the senior class ... a good friend and always near when needed. By vote of the members of the senior class and the high school fac¬ ulty, Paula Maria Lancisi was chosen as the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. 61 Prophecy of the Class of 1963 Ralph Calzaloia: Brooks Brothers is considering Calzi” for head of the men’s modeling department. Daniel Canal: Grease-Monkeys of America, Incorporated will elect Danny to the Grease-Monkeys” Hall of Fame. Dennis Candini: Jack” will spark the Bruins to first place when he becomes their first string goalie. Paul Davoren: That love of dirt will inevitably insure Paul a successful land¬ scaping” career. David Laquidara: Dave will become the future Grandpa Moses when Grandma kicks the bucket. Phil Mancini: Arthur Murray will certainly get in touch with Phil in the near future. Robert Pagnini: The Frank Sinatra” of our class is expected to reach stardom as soon as he cuts his first disc. William Pagnini: It is the consensus that it will take Peerless” approximately three more years before he is ready to break the sound barrier, running the mile. John Pyne: Don’t forget us when you’re in the White House, John. Robert Tasker: Bobby’s going to become, amazingly enough, the backbone of the Giant’s defensive unit in a few years. Tom Trautwein: Moss’s Screamin ' Demon is going to beat the Gook in the coming years. Robert Bodio: Bobb y’s future centers around the presidency of Ford Corporation. Louis Acquafresca: Louis’s intentions of entering criminology will expand to a nationwide detective agency under the leadership of our own Dick Tracy.” Paula Trautwein: Paula’s bowling championships will bring her fame in the future. Beverly Malmquist: Bev will be our first fashion designer on the moon. Janice Manning: Janice’s fame will lie in her hair. She will be the teacher with the highest hairdo in the world. Matthew Annantuonio: Mat is our most artistic student. His life will be spent searching for a place to put the full scale model of the world that he contemplates sculpturing. Geraldyne Landrum: Gerry’s training for social work will prepare her for her ultimate career — a Dear Abby.” David Testa: Dave’s familiarity with all animals is known throughout the school, but he will finally concentrate his efforts on Cow” breeding. Frances Sears: Franny will be making much dough. Irene Mazzuchelli: While most people are throwing the bologna, Irene will be slicing it. June Marino: Tune in June for the latest in records. Ronald Julian: Jay is going to sax his way to the top of the Jazz world. Frances Cupka: Einstein baffled the world. Wait until Frank comes into his own. Dana Hiscock: Dana’s going to swing his spade in one of the local graveyards. 62 Harold Rubenstein: Pearl” will achieve a great deal of success as a jeweler. Kathleen Moro: Kathie will finally reach her cherished goal ... 5 feet. Marilyn Consigli: Everyone knows about Marilyn’s familiarity with the spirits.” Her potential will guarantee her success as a gypsy. Noreen Trotta: Noreen is being sought after by C B S for The Nurses.” Rosemary Ruggiero: Free stationery for the whole class when Reggie” buys Cahill’s. Paula Lancisi: Paula plans to rival Mitch Miller with a new orchestra. Linda Gilfoyle: Linda is going to be chasing Brown boys. Roberta Diotalevi: Roberta begins training in Squaw Valley a month after grad¬ uation. William Tosches: Bill is going to study surgery under Ben Casey” in Hollywood. Sharon Ring: Alfred E. Neuman is shafting Don Martin to open a place for Sharon. Sherel Sonne: Sherd ' s love of children will insure her success as a professional baby sitter. Ann Marie Longo: Ann Marie will enjoy a short period of time as a United Nation’s interpreter before she is fired for misinterpreting one of Krushchev’s addresses. David Zurndorfer: A successful career as a first-rate agitator is what Fate has in store for Dave. Michael Diorio: Shortly the World’s Fair will be held. Mike ’s going to be on display eating a huge pizza to demonstrate the human eating capacity. Leslie Balzarini: Leslie, we think, will seize top honors in the Miss America contest. Samuel Bonasoro: Sammy’s horn is destined to drown out that of Harry James. David Casey: Dave is presidental potential for Chrysler Corporation. Joseph Guadagnoli: Most of us are familiar with Joey’s swimming ability. He is going to swim the English Channel . . . under water. Germano Pereira: Jerry’s future is closely interrelated with the success of Telestar. Thomas Creasia: To meet the ever growing demand of those interested in playing pool, Tom will set up a pool teaching establishment as soon as he acquires his pro¬ fessorship in pool. Terri O Brien: We see Terri making a bid to become a jockey. In the event of her disqualification, she will have to settle for a share in Lincoln Downs. Joseph Tieuli: Joe runs a quick hundred yard dash. He will be priming up for the coming Olympic games. John Graham: Jack will invite the class to hold its reunions at his Hawaiian resort. John Biello: Daniel Webster defeated ”Mr. Scratch” in open debate, but he won’t have a chance when he meets John. Lana Fields: Lana is going to sign up with the swinging June Taylor dancers. Peter Lucier: Pete will command the Pacific Fleet . . . from Congress Street. William Hubert: Bill is going into dentistry so that he can fix his own tooth. Debra Suvalsky: Florence Nightingale and Debbie” will be conscientiously at work in the Men’s ward of a large hospital. Rosemary Bega: Rosemary’s training in looking up telephone poles will bring her success as a star-gazer. Bettye Newcomb: Bunny will don a gray uniform in the next War Between the North and the South. Faye Maloof: Faye’s natural talents will find her operating a beauty parlor as a pastime. Joan Gagne: Following the administration of the oath to the next President of the United States, Joan will be on hand to pat him on the back. Beverly Gaskill: Beverly’s efforts as a Peace Corp worker will help avert, another war. Diane Morey: The Future may find Diane as the First Lady’s private hairstylist. 63 yl©-© d©©® A 9 a©° s X©0W a© e r 0©- tV ' e S° A e r© s© A tS ° ' , 0 © f o ' o ' o© A 5 V s© .V ' °° A Af e®© 8 ,. a A 9“ ' . w vJ® “ ' ' ” ce ‘ J ... c • • • • t ' w e ® f8 3 w a©W S ° ' ° , 4 � i c e . t ' eS .tA ' ' e® a© c r © 1 e® xAW a©° vi® 5 A eC ,, a AAW 3®© X ' C A9 3 a©° O©© ' ' 09 s ’ e© ' ,e©9 tf9 v© 5® o © 8 t ' ©e� tr t c® s ’ A© v.A ° S . _ O Aa©° e ° Vie Vie ,AA a©- vJ© ' xe© ' o ' © ■ 48 , , ' a ■ , n ' 6 . � ' ' _, 6S o� •. n A® A©© Ae -A o ' © fl © e© ' o9 5 r© .c© s s X© ' ® vV ' e p c A A© , t ' a® -,e°9 Ae vie «e© a © 0 d ' v,e - e© AoA 0 ’ a © 1 d 9 ' xV ® A©° A ' c® via Vfl ' ,• e® « «“ ' .,4. X X. 1 © o9 5 vie d ' c Vl©° 4 ' aA Ao© 9 e© x ' ©© 5 © X ' ff© s ■ • V e AA e; a© xe 1 d© e S 5 jO© X 1 © via 5 o ' ? ' o© O® a © 0 vie re® ' d a © 0 AW - 3© xoO ¥ A © 5 b° ' ,o© vi- ' 65 The committee was large but everyone contributed something to the of the yearbook. making OAK, LILY, AND Being the 101st class to graduate from Milford High School, we take as our yearbook theme The First Class.” We are also the first class to study the accelerated college course and to sponsor a Key Club and school newspaper. We have attempted to carry this theme throughout the yearbook by means of drawings, which illustrate firsts in science, and cre¬ ative writings. Yearbook editors devoted much time and effort to pro¬ ducing a successful yearbook. Editor-in-chief Brenda Nohr, Sports Editor Johnny Pyne, Photography Editor Jeanne Ianni- telli, Literary Editor Bill Tosches, and Business Manager Bob Bodio seldom had time to relax as they are doing now. 66 At an early meeting of the O.L.I. committee, Brenda Nohr was elected editor-in-chief. She in turn appointed John Pyne as sports editor, Bob Bodio as business manager, and the literary and cover committees with Bill Tosches and David Laquidara as their respective chairmen. Jean Ianni- telli had been previously appointed photo editor and had done an excellent job of making sure every¬ one’s picture was taken. The members of the literary and cover commit¬ tees held several meetings at Mr. Sweeney’s home to do the necessary work on the yearbook. A great deal was accomplished, but there was always time for Mr. Sweeney’s delicious refreshments. The work to be done seemed immeasurable, but right-hand helpers such as Diane Morey, Sandra DeBoer, Carol Feccia, and Tom Creasia, in addition to the literary committee, devoted a good deal of time to the making of the yearbook. Beverly Gaskill, Mary Kearnan, Joan Gagne, and Lois DuPont spent many extra periods busily typing copy. One requirement each member had to meet to remain on the committee was to raise $30 apiece by advertising. Being an ambitious group of people, we raised nearly two-thirds of the entire amount needed to publish the yearbook. This brought us in contact with the businessmen, the high school pupils, and the general public. We appreciated the generosity of all who accepted the roll of sponsor. In order to earn the remainder, food sales were held and plans were made to sponsor a car wash and a senior supper. William Pagnini and his committee took charge of the necessary plans in sponsoring these activities. flK. K J - M lit -.rm Several committee meetings were held for the purpose of assigning duties and making plans to finance the yearbook. IVY COMMITTEE The dedication of the yearbook was decided upon at an early meeting. Mr. Sweeney explained that the dedicatee is a teacher respected by the class and one to whom the yearbook has not been recently dedi¬ cated. The decision was made by our committee and we selected Mr. J. Francis Cahill. Several lengthy discussions took place by our cover committee before the final choice was made. A hard cover was selected because it is both durable and practical, in addition to being attractive. We are the first class in several years to choose a hard cover. As a special project this year we considered both colored pictures and plastic divisional pages. Neither was accepted because of the cost and impracticably of such a project. However, a second color was chosen, as can be seen on several pages. We are a fortunate class in that several of our members possess literary ability, originality, and a desire to employ both skills. The history of our class, which tells of the highlights of our four high school years, was written by Paul Davoren. Richard McGinnis worked earnestly to prophesy the future of our class, while Bill Pagnini compiled our class will. All three pieces of writing have added a great deal to our yearbook. The number of students selected to be on the O.L.I. Committee was large, but everyone realized the importance of such a role. When called upon to produce some writing in fairly short time, the re¬ quest was fulfilled with a surprising eagerness. We appreciate the talented artwork of David Laquidara, who devoted a good deal of time and effort in pro¬ ducing the drawings of the yearbook. Our heartfelt gratitude goes to Miss Margaret Pyne who carefully watched over our financial status, and especially to Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney, without whose help and guidance this yearbook could not have been the success it is. Beverly, Alberta, Patty, and Sheila deserve much credit for the work they did in obtaining sponsors. These girls earned the most per member. 67 The literary committee looks quite relaxed, but they certainly worked quickly and efficiently to complete the work. They have just cause to be proud. Mr. Sweeney’s instructions were invaluable in the editing of the yearbook. Here he points out an im¬ portant fact to Brenda, who worked continually on the yearbook. Probably no single individual was more responsi¬ ble for the publication of our 1963 yearbook than Brenda Nohr. To Brenda we wish to express our entire gratitude for the work she did through November to March in organizing the committee so that every member would participate in a par¬ ticular part of the book. As editor of our yearbook her work never ceased. Even when every other mem¬ ber of the committee finished his job, Brenda’s work extended far beyond any one job. Each job that was done by the committee had to be checked and re¬ checked by her. Brenda’s influence, long hours, and hard work can be found throughout this work. Her sincerity and ability to cope with every problem that confronted her is the reason why we, the 1963 Yearbook Com¬ mittee, have chosen Brenda Nohr as the most valu¬ able member of our staff. 68 These girls show how much they enjoyed working for O.L.I. Patty, Ann, and Lois type while Carol double checks their work. Bunny, Sherry, and Sandy, all diligent O.L.I. workers, check the dummy sheets. Kathy, Paula, and Marilyn are not only attractive but dependable. Here they choose pictures for the yearbook. These members were indispensable. Richard and Billy check the yearbook dummy with Linda. David’s artistic talents are a deciding factor in the success of the book. Here he explains his latest idea to Carol, another hard worker. Mary, Beverly, and Joan typed what seemed to be endless copy. O.L.I. certainly profited by their continual spirit of co-operation. Twenty-five members of the National Honor Society were inducted on May 5, 1962, at a formal and meaningful service attended by the school body and parents. Here they are pictured with Mr. Brucato, sponsor of the Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by this Society. It represents the funda¬ mental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. In your election to this Society, the faculty is 70 honoring you for the attainments already made and for the promise they contain if continued excellence in the cherished ideals of Milford High School. Two proud parents are Superintendent of Schools David I. Davoren, with son Paul, and Mr. Robert McGinnis, with son Richard. Mr. Brucato awards Marilyn Consigli her member¬ ship card and pin. Inductee Richard McGinnis smiles at his sister Nancy, an officer of the Society, and his proud father, Mr. Robert McGinnis. 71 FRED A. METCALF SCIENCE CLUB From left to right are officers Paula Lancisi, Jerry McAuliffe, Donna Mohan, Edmund Silva, Pat Compag- none, and Bob Bodio. The Fred A. Metcalf Science Club organized an¬ other successful membership this year under the guidance of Mr. Nello Allegrezza. The club, which meets twice a month, is open to juniors and seniors who are studying a course pertaining to science. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the field of science by performing individual experi¬ ments. The members of the club elected as their officers: Pasquale Compagnone, President; Jerry McAuliffe, Vice-President; Donna Mohan, Secretary; Edmund Silva, Treasurer; and Paula Lancisi and Bobby Bodio, Chairmen. The social events of the year are the annual Christ¬ mas Dance and other social dances, which are at¬ tended by the members of the club and guests. Without the excellent supervision of Mr. Nello Allegrezza, the club could not have become more successful each year. 72 Will the female population take over the science world? SCIENCE FAIR Every year around February our science enthusiasts hibernate until they triumphantly show the fruit of their work and are duly rewarded by their own sat¬ isfaction, the admiration of others, and most impor¬ tant, those extra points. Work on the projects often starts as uninteresting tasks which must be done and ends in lively inter¬ est which does not terminate with the Science Fair. Every year our three most successful students are sent to Worcester where they compete for further honors and prizes. Anything from a rocket ship to a lie detector may be seen, and most often is. Projects in past years have been highly successful, and the high caliber of the Science Fair will continue to improve in the future. Hard at work at their still are Linda Gilfoyle, Ann Zarenne, John Fitzpatrick, Michael Diorio, David Zurndorfer, and Paul Davoren. 73 Our active Student Council officers from left to right are President John Pyne, Vice-President Ann Teixeira, Secretary Diane Schiappucci, and Treasurer Louis Acqua- fresca. STUDENT COUNCIL Senior members of Student Council pose before the bulletin board they donated to the school. Each Tuesday during the second and third lunch periods all homeroom representatives, the two members-at-large from each class, the four class presidents, and the officers of the Student Council meet under the supervision of Miss Catherine Curtin to form the governing body of Milford High School. This year under the direction of President John Pyne, the Council has successfully sponsored several drives and many extra-curricular activities. In addi¬ tion many of the committees under the supervision of the Council have become more active and made many contributions to the school. This year’s council donated to the school new backing for the bulletin boards in front of Mr. Moran’s office. At the end of each year pins and guards are awarded to all council members, depending on the number of years they have been in council. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Curtin, this Council has proved to be a very progressive and powerful organization. 74 Dana and Mark Stoico are given a hug by Santa while Vinnie Lancisi looks on. Marilyn’s going to enjoy the Student Exchange Program. From left to right are Louis Acquafresca, John Pyne, Marilyn Consigli, Paul Davoren, Pat Compagnone and Mr. DiBattista. Our president prepares to captivate his audience. Pat Compagnone, Good Govern¬ ment Day Representative—our next President? 75 DANTE CLUB These smiling faces of our Dante Club members reflect their enjoyment of the study of the Italian Language. All prepared for a recording are the Dante Club officers: Noreen Trotta—Presi¬ dent, Eddie Iacovelli—Treasurer, Carla Oli- veri—Secretary, and Tony Chinappi—Vice- President. At the reorganization meeting of the Dante Club under the supervision of Mr. Villani, the above officers were elected for the year 1962-1963. The club takes its name from Dante Alighieri, the great¬ est of Italian writers, who was the author of the Divine Comedy. It is the objective of the club to awaken in the students of Italian an awareness and an appreciation of Italian culture, including such things as custo ms, geography, history, etc. Member¬ ship in the club is open to all students of second year Italian, but guests from other classes are occa¬ sionally invited to attend. Meetings are held in B-13 and in the Language Lab on the last Monday of every month. All members are required to present prepared topics on particular aspects of Italian cul¬ ture. Film strips are used to enhance the presenta¬ tion of the subject, with each student supplying a commentary to supplement the information supplied by the film strips. Question and answer periods are held at the conclusion of each demonstration. In addition to this activity, the club may also sponsor social or informal gatherings from time to time as the occasion arises. A Christmas party for the members was held on December 17 at which Mr. Di Domenico addressed the group in Italian and discussed Italian customs during the observance of Christmas. Parlez-vous francais, anyone? The people who make up our French Club do. LE CERCLE d’ARC Under the direction of Miss Mary Burns of the French Department, the second and third year French students joined together and formed a French Club the purpose of which is to discuss and observe the customs, songs, and festivities of the French people. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, Pasquale Compagnone; Vice-President, Noreen Trotta; Secretary, Paula Lancisi; Treasurer, Paul Davoren; Program Chairman, Robert Bodio. In November, the club had as its guest speaker Mr. David Casey, head of the Milford High School Art Department. Mr. Casey presented a most interesting discussion on the Cathedral of Notre Dame, speaking on its construction and its many intricate details. During the Christmas Season a party was held which incorporated the French customs as evening procedure. Gifts were exchanged and an enjoy¬ able evening was had by all. During the remainder of the year, the club presented other programs dealing with French life which greatly enhanced the students’ knowledge and appreciation of France and the French. Our French Club officers make a handsome group. They are Paula Lancisi—Secretary, Noreen Trotta— Vice-President, Paul Davoren—Treasurer, Robert Bodio —Program Chairman, and Pat Compagnone—Presi¬ dent. r jj g§3 J 1 l MHRk JSA Here sit our future teachers of tomorrow! FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB Today more than ever there is a great demand for teachers. This club is organized just for that purpose. Since 1952 the Milford High School Future Teach¬ ers Club has been serving those young people who are interested in the teaching profession. The mem¬ bers of this club assume many tasks and are kept busy throughout the year. This year those who be¬ long to the club are enjoying many special pro¬ grams. In addition to listening to guest speakers and seeing films, they visit schools and aid our local teachers. The faculty adviser of this club is Mr. Macklow. The officers of the club are Joanne Binks, Judith Deletti, and Mary Zacchilli, seated, and Carol Manella, Jane Doyle, and Jean Bavosi, standing. Hjr v 4. • tj wk 1 - Pleasant are our future nurses of America. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA CLUB Many girls at Milford High School are becoming interested in nursing through the efforts of the Future Nurses Club and Doctor DeSalvia, the club’s adviser. During the year the girls visit various hospitals, and nurses are often invited to be guest speakers at the meetings. The club also takes a trip to Milford Hospital where the girls are given a tour through the labs and wards. Cake sales and other projects are held to raise money for the club’s needs. At Christmas time the club will buy books and distribute them to the chil¬ dren at Milford Hospital. The members of the Future Nurses Club enter nursing school with a broader knowledge of what to expect and become successful nurses by upholding the ideals of the club. Club officers are Louise Milani, Janice Grillo and Jo¬ sephine Crivello seated, Dorothy Cozzens, Helen Cichanowicz and Frances Capuzziello, standing. Our senior members of the Key Club are actually sitting still for a picture, KEY CLUB For the first time in the history of Milford High School, a Key Club was formed this year. It is one of the 2300 Key Clubs across the United States and Canada. The Key Club, consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, exists for the purpose of serving the school and the community. At our weekly meetings under the direction and able leadership of Dr. John J. DeSalvia, we have had the pleasure of being entertained by guest speakers on various topics and by seeing films of interest. Officers of the club are: President, William Tosches; Vice President, John McGrath; Treasurer, Gerald McAuliffe; Secretary, Thomas Mohan; Di¬ rectors, Paul Davoren, Dennis Keene, and Lester Balzarini. Seated is President Bill Tosches, surrounded by Secretary 80 Thomas Mohan, Adviser Dr. DeSalvia, Vice-President John McGrath, and Treasurer Gerry McAuliffe. Here is the contribution of the senior class to the business world. Extinguish all fears of a business drop! COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized once again this year under the supervision of Mr. Paul Scag- nelli, a new teacher in the Business Department at Milford High School. The purpose of the club is to point out to seniors who are in the business curriculum opportunities available to them after graduation. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month in B-10. The club has had representatives from Bryant Stratton, The New England Telephone Company, and Bernat Sons Yarn Company. There will be more speakers in the future. The club also plans to take field trips to the Quartermaster Research En¬ gineering in Natick and General Motors, Incorpor¬ ated in Framingham. Officers for ’62-’63 are: President John Pyne; Vice- President Beverly Gaskill; Secretary Ann Zarenne; and Treasurer Samuel Bonasoro. The Members at Large include: Brenda Nohr, Chairman; Irene Maz- zuchelli; Rosemary Bega; Alberta Gouveia; and William Boudreau. 81 Our officers of the Business Club are as impressive as they are capable. Our Dramatic and Debating Club take five” for this pose. DRAMATIC AND DEBATING CLUB Once a month members of the Dramatic and Debating Club from every class meet with Mr. Morrisette and Miss Colavita, the two upper classes being under the direction of Miss Colavita. The aim of the club is to increase interest and knowledge in drama. This year the club put on a play and Christmas party for the club members, and in the spring chartered a bus to take the club to Holy Cross College for a Shakespearean play. Under the supervision of Mr. Morrisette and Miss Colavita the club enjoys many entertaining events and learns about different aspects of drama. 82 Officers of our Dramatic and Debating Club are Char¬ lene Antonellis, Program Chairman; Gerry Costanza, Vice- President; Dana Hiscock, President; Barbara DiVitto, Treas¬ urer; and Carol Manella, Secretary. V Capable leaders of the Art Club are Pati Blackmore— Program Chairman, Judy Collins—Treasurer, Joanne Sci- rocco—Secretary, Kathy Bilsbury—Vice-President, and Jane Warren—President. The Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. David Casey, meets once every two weeks in the art room. Discussions are conducted on different aspects of art, or guest speakers are invited to address the group. Trips to museums, which both educate and interest the club members, and to presentations of related performing arts are an important part of the club program. Several stu¬ dents also participate in community art exhibitions and programs. Club members have provided the school with many at¬ tractive and interesting bulletin board designs and also do art work for other school departments. This fine group is our Leonardo DiVinci, for they represent our Art Club. 83 Seniors who usher us through the corridors are, seated from left to right, Ted Johnson, Marcella Marino, Leslie Balzarini, and Danny Canal; standing are Tony Titilo, Tommy Creasia, Bobby Pagnini, and John Pyne. STUDENT This group of happy people are junior Student Marshals. Front row from left to right are Alan Alves, Jerry McAuliffe, Gerry Costanza, arid Richard Luzi. Standing are John McGrath, George DeBoer, Tony Chinappi, and Richard Webster. 84 Sophomore Student Marshals are, front row from left to right, Warren Heller, Ann Giacomuzzi, and David Rossetti. Standing are Louis Piazza, Michael Nunes, and Lester Balzarini. MARSHALS These freshmen following in our footsteps are Arthur Ferreira, Angela Manella, Elaine Dias, and Michael Mancini, seated; with Diane Visconti, Sally Brita, Michael Iadarola, and John Daigle, standing. 85 __w] FIT1 A! tl: f : | it ; i � i . • V Treasurer Tony Chinappi, Vice-President Gerry Cos¬ tanza, and Secretary Carol Manella gather for a picture in the absence of President William Murray. Junior athletes are John McGrath, Tony Chinappi, Alan Alves, and Gerald McAuliffe. JUNIOR O.L.I. workers next year are Prue Lyons, Charles Tieuli, Diane Schiappucci, Edmund Silva, and Gretchen Peterson. 86 Honor Roll members are Michele Szady, Patricia Tosches, and Barbara Kirsner, seated, and Jerry Lindfelt, Carol Vitali, Ann Bonina, and Alan Cutter, standing. Students with a consistent B-(- average are Ronald Pugsley, Phyllis Pillarella, Richard Malo, Paula Pet¬ rie, Vivian Ford, Edmund Silva, and Marcia Parente. These juniors are also honor roll members. They are Geraldine Burrows, Florine Cimino, and Joanne Binks, seated, and Paul Tumolo, Karen Celeste, and Jim Trottier, standing. Richard Melpignano, Julie Rizoli, Prudence Lyons, Carol Manella, Sheila O’Neill, and Jane Doyle have earned high honor roll grades. CLASS 87 SOPHOMORE Sophomores who lead their class scholastically are, seated from left to right, Kathy Bilsbury, Elizabeth Lar¬ son, and Barbara DiVitto. Standing are Carol O ' Connor, David Bonetti, and Marie Weather head. These girls make up part of our sophomore honor roll. They are Kathy Cunniff, Theresa Iannitelli, Joanne Di- Taranto, Susan Colanti, and Patricia Blackmore. f . 1 ' ■ Im 1 mk Afl L ' 1 Our capable leaders of the sopho¬ more class are: Ann Giacomuzzi, Vice-President; Lester Balzarini, Treasurer; and Eve Marie Visconti, Secretary. Michael Nunes, President, was absent. The rugged sophomore athletes are Nick Consoletti, Bob Harris, Dave Niro, Joe LaSorsa, and Dana Lontecchio. 88 CLASS Future O.L.I. members are, seated from left to right, Patricia Blackmore, Mary Ann Eddy, and Norma Spindel. Standing are Louis Piazza, Carol O’Connor, and Lester Balzarini. Students who have made notable con¬ tributions to their class are Kathy Bils- bury, Joe LaSorsa, Marie Weatherhead, Florence Cenedella, and Elaine Morrison. Students with a B-f- average in studies are, from left to right, Marie Gonsalves, Pamela Widett, and Eve Marie Visconti. Back row: Georgiana Lotfy, John Migliacci, and Carol Guidali. Other sophomores on the honor roll are Claudia Mastroianni, Warren Heller, Kathy Mainini, Elaine Morrison,, and Francine Lancia. 89 ■ , s . i ' fv : if v -jmj Li in kjSKSKj A I 3 Our athletic freshman boys are, from left to right, Anthony DiPietro, David Crescenzi, Stanley Aldrich, Rob¬ ert Tocchi, and Kurt Peterson. FRESHMAN Freshman members of the honor roll are, from left to right, Joanne Mazzarelli, William Bibbo, and Yoko Tepeguezian. Back row: Dianne Ca- puzziello, James Cox, Nancy Klein, John Daigle, and Charlene Antonellis. Future O.L.I. workers are Lorraine Griswold, Ben Tocci, Elaine Dias, Sally Brita, and Angelo Gurciullo. These smiling honor roll members are, from left to right, Elaine Dias, Sandra Pleau, and Maureen Tosches. Back row: Francis Masciarelli, Rachel Kellet, Claudia Saracino, Lorraine Griswold, and Richard Morrison. 90 CLASS Freshmen with a Bj- average are, from left to right, Patricia Prece, Anna Gianetti, and Angela Manella. Back row: Kathy Granholm, Larry Burns, Charles Canali, Paul Batista, and Linda Jablonski. Secretary Kathy Granholm, Treasurer David Crescenzi, President William DiVitto, and Vice- President Suzanne Marcus take time out to pose for our yearbook. Freshman class leaders are John Daigle, Michael Pavento, Nancy Klein, and Suzanne Marcus. ,nTW|n !M Bfx; J This happy group of A students are, from left to right, Joanne Gheringhelli, Mary Gianetti, and Diane Vis¬ conti. Back row: Suzanne Marcus, William DiVitto, Louis Nargi, and George Emmanuel. This is an unusual pose; they’re quiet! Music On All Occasions OUR BAND This year we give great tribute to our band for the excellent part they have played in making Milford High one of the best schools around. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Ben Lancisi our band has walked and practiced until it has be¬ come one of the best high school bands in this area. Every extra period the members practice their drills and routines in the Town Park. The football games would not be complete if the band wasn’t there to add to the school spirit. During half-time the band really shines. As the band marches down Fino Field led by Drum Majorette Beverly Malmquist, all the days of practicing are suddenly worth while. Our band has also been honored to lead many of our town parades and participate in many other functions. We certainly have to say thanks to Mr. Lancisi and all the members of the band for working so hard to give us a band we can be proud of. For the senior members who are leaving, the mem¬ ories of their days in the Milford High School Band will hold a special place in their hearts. High-stepping are our charming Majorettes. 92 Our attractive drum majorette Beverly Malm- quist assists our captain Noreen Trotta. Our majorettes stand ready for action. junior rom Leading the Grand March are our class officers and escorts. Left to right: Ann Marie Longo, Treasurer Tom Creasia, Secretary Leslie Balzarini, John De Sousa, Vice- President Kathleen Moro, William Tosches, Janice DiVitta, and President Bob Pag- nini. The class gathers for a little community singing before dinner. 94 Marilyn and Jack pose in the midst of the activities. Brenda and Clint were feeling photogenic too. Prom Committee, front left to right are, Roberta Diotalevi, Carol Marcus, Sheila Ciavattoni, Mary Ann Santucci, and Reggie Ruggiero. Back: Johnny Pyne, Bob Bodio, Ralph Calzaloia, Ron Julian, Dick McGinnis, and Bob Pagnini. 95 Can this be our charming Social Committee? Looks more like an inva¬ sion from Mars! Mama said there’d be days like this! 96 Very appropriate to our theme. These winners are out of this world! Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare never had it so good. Is Mr. Morrisette one of the chaperones or one of the students? 97 Found in a casual pose checking over their latest work are Paula Lancisi, News Editor; Beverly Malmquist, Fashion Editor; Paul Davoren, Circulation Manager; Linda Gilfoyle, Activities Editor; Rosemary Ruggiero, Managing Editor; and Sports Editor William Pagnini. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER The school newspaper is one of the new activities inducted into Milford High during our senior year. With the Honor Society as its central core and Mr. Powers as its capa¬ ble adviser, The Scarlet has developed into a school-wide project with a growing circu¬ lation. Every month the more ambitious students pool their ideas to provide articles of inter¬ est to either praise, constructively insult, or agitate in some way the student body. The main purpose of The Scarlet is to promote a greater liveliness and school spirit among the students. With its open competition to the imaginative student, it holds a promise for the future. In the fall, six members of the staff at¬ tended a newspaper conference at Uxbridge High, sponsored by the Worcester Telegram and Gazette. The results were a better pol¬ ished and organized publication. Plans were made to send underclassmen on the staff to the spring convention to give next year’s staff a better start. Although a bit wobbly at start, The Scar¬ let presented an open challenge to us seniors which we shall never forget. Editor-in-Chief Kathy Moro and Assistant Editor William Tosches prepare to publish the newspaper. 98 The oratorical contestants meeting with Miss O’Connell are, from left to right, William Tosches, Richard McGinnis, David Zurndorfer, Frances Capuzziello, and Carol Marcus. ORATORICAL CONTEST American Legion Oratorical Contest par¬ ticipants delivered their speeches in the John C. Lynch Auditorium before the junior and senior classes. As in previous years each student’s essay touched upon some phase of The Constitution. William Tosches, Frances Capuzziello, Rich¬ ard McGinnis, Carol Marcus, and David Zurn¬ dorfer all showed their poise by the excellent deliveries of their essays which were the result of the invaluable instruction given to them by Miss Sadie O ' Connell. In appreciation for the time and patience she used hile preparing them for the contest, Miss O’Connell was pre¬ sented an orchid by the students. Contestants were judged on the basis and content of their essays, their poise, and their manner of delivery. The judges made an excel¬ lent choice in the selection of David Zurn¬ dorfer as the winner. David is to be congratu¬ lated on his oratorical ability. The contestants displayed an understanding knowledge of the American government and also derived a valuable lesson in public speak- ing. David thanks Miss O’Connell for her invaluable aid which she gave so willingly. 99 We ' re here to sing . . . sing . . . sing. SENIOR 100 GLIMPSES Everyone welcomed Sidney Klein, a former class member, who came to visit us at Christmastime. Here he is with Paula and Vinnie Lancisi, Linda Gilfoyle, and Kathy Moro. The teachers patronize the cafeteria just as we do. Without Bill and Pete, Mr. Cal may have to resort to this. 101 Evidence of Pati’s and artistic ability is displayed Kathy ' s here. Mr. Casey instructs some interested art students. viol ni ° Ut ° t a e s ' elt Mr. Lancisi and company pose for our photographer. 102 No problem is too difficult for these office workers. Our charming and capable cafeteria workers. Familiar scene during third lunch. These Business English students will certainly make excellent secretaries. Could these be Mr. DiBattista ' s quietest home¬ room students? 103 Pete Zacchilli is pointing out some pun which he finds tres drole. Terry is more interested in the camera. We don t know how he does it, but John certainly seems to enjoy the prospect of working in an office. 104 A bit of Christmas cheer is spread by Miss O’Connell in A14. Oh, that delicious cafeteria chow! Soft and sweet strains waft throu i the air when these happy musicians get together for a jam session. 105 Never crack a book, but always ready with a smile. Who’s stuffing his what? Cast pauses for a coffee break. 106 Pearl has the Valentine spirit. These hungry senior boys thrive on Mrs. Rose’s daily cooking at the cafeteria. Will wonders never cease? We have these seniors to thank for our unique choice of class rings. Comment allez-vous, messieurs? The dunces of advanced math class look out the door as usual, while Mr. Allegrezza carries on the class without them. Members of our personnel discuss school problems with two Harvard men. 108 Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet will keep our band off the street. Richard and Company rehearse for the senior play. 109 4 Varsity members of the 1962 football team proudly pose with their head coach John Calagione, second row at far left, and assistant coaches Joe Stoico and Paul Scag- nelli, second row at far right. Managers are Larry DiVitto, front row left, and Bob Johnson, front row right. VARSITY FOOTBALL ’62 Seniors Lou Acquafresca, Bob Tasker, Pete Lucier, and Beanie Tomaso acted as co-captains during the ’62 season. On August 28 head coach John Calagione and his assistants, Joe Stoico and newcomer Paul Scagnelli, met 49 candidates for the first of five days of double sessions, during which time the Scarlets went through rugged drills in blistering heat. This was just the beginning of a hard and demanding schedule that the Scarlets endured all sea¬ son long. This season was one of the most exciting and hard fought in many years. In the annual Jamboree, the Scarlets pulled out an exciting 6-0 victory over a bigger Ashland team when co-captain Lou Acquafresca caught a 5 5-yard Alan Alves pass wtih only 6 seconds remaining to be played. In the first game of the regular season, the Scarlets were trailing 14-0 to Southbridge at half-time, but show¬ ing tremendous desire, pulled out a 20-14 victory. Next came the first Midland League game in which Milford faced Clinton High. The game was a cliff-hanger from be¬ ginning to end with a score of 6-6 at half-time, but quar¬ terback Beanie” Tomaso streaked 88 yards for a touch¬ down in the third period, and once again the Scarlets were victorious 14-6. The Scarlets’ next foe was Marlboro High. Once again it was a rough game; but Milford’s junior halfback Alan Alves scored from 2 yards out and a tough Scarlet de¬ fense held on for a 6-0 victory. The Scarlets earned their final victory against Bartlett High 14-6 at Webster. After a week’s rest from a game, the Scarlets played against a highly touted North Attleboro team that was undefeated and highly rated in the state among schoolboy football. The Scarlets gave their best to no avail and lost 36-6, the least number of points North Attleboro had scored to date. Hudson High was next on the schedule and again the Scarlets faced an undefeated or untied team, losing a heartbreaker 8-0. Milford High then faced Maynard High, a team strong on the gridiron and known to give Milford a diffi¬ cult time. The Scarlets scored in the first period but were forced to go down in defeat 14-6. Eleven seniors who saw their final high school action during the ’62 season are, seated from left to right, Beanie Tomaso, Sam Bonasoro, Harry Rubenstein, Joe Tieuli, and Bill Moffitt. Standing are Lou Acquafresca, Bob Tasker, Phil Mancini, Johnny Pyne, Butch Titolo, and Pete Lucier. MILFORD 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . 6 (Jamboree) Ashland 0 MILFORD 20 Southbridge . 14 MILFORD . 14 Clinton . 6 MILFORD 8 Marlboro 0 MILFORD 14 Webster . 6 MILFORD . 6 North Attleboro . ... 36 MILFORD 0 Iludson i 6 MILFORD . 6 Maynard 14 MILFORD 6 Walpole ... 12 113 Beanie Tomaso, who was chosen the team’s most valuable player, talks over strategy with Coach Calagione. Our six happy senior members of the ’63 team are Bill Hubert, Dana Hiscock, Johnny Pyne, Bill Pagnini, Lou Acquafresca, and Little John” Biello. Coach McGovern explains to co-captains Johnny Pyne and Bill Hubert that the main objective of the game is to put the ball in the hoop. SCHEDULE MILFORD . 52 Shrewsbury . 55 MILFORD . 46 Marlboro . .... 48 MILFORD . 59 Auburn . .... 63 MILFORD . 44 Hudson . .... 34 MILFORD . 35 Northbridge .... 75 MILFORD . 50 Maynard . 55 MILFORD . 47 Clinton . ... 46 MILFORD . 50 Wauchusetts ... 73 MILFORD . 50 Shrewsbury . .... 55 MILFORD .... 48 Auburn . ... 54 MILFORD . 47 Hudson . ... 40 MILFORD 36 Northbridge .... 85 MILFORD .... 49 St Mary’s . ... 69 MILFORD .... 61 Maynard . 51 MILFORD . 54 St. Mary’s . ... 58 MILFORD .... 71 Wauchusetts . 59 MILFORD .... 47 Marlboro . ... 34 114 Members of the 1963 varsity squad, posing with Coach McGovern, showed great determination throughout the season. Milford High’s Dana Hiscock and Jim Brown of St. Mary’s fight for a rebound as Jerry McAuliffe (35) and St. Mary’s Bob Meomartino (21) await to see who controls the ball. On November 28, forty-one candidates reported to their first practice drills for the oncoming season. Coach Tom McGovern, a Waltham resident and Watertown High School teacher, was appointed to his position a day after practice had already begun. The Scarlets were put right to work and were drilled into shape for their first game on December 11. With only two veterans return¬ ing and a considerably smaller team, the Scarlets used their excellent speed and concentrated mostly on defense. The team was now ready for the big test of December 11. Against a much taller and more experienced Shrewsbury High team, the Scarlets made a valiant attempt but fell just short of their goal. A heartbreaker was lost by the score of 55 to 52. The next Midland League games were against Marlboro High and Auburn High. Again the Scarlets looked good in both games but were defeated by scores of 48 to 46 and 63 to 59 respectively. Hudson High became the Scarlets first victim of the season when we beat them 44 to 34. Milford then lost to mighty Northbridge High and a faster Maynard club before they could chalk up their second victory against Clinton High. The Scarlets then bowed to Wauchusetts, Shrewsbury, and Au¬ burn before they downed Hudson for the second time. Then powerful Northbridge blasted the Scarlets 85 to 36. On February 2 the Scarlets entered the annual Town Series as strong underdogs with a record of 3-9 and were beaten 69 to 49 by a bigger St. Mary’s club. The Scarlets then bounced back from two straight trouncings and beat Maynard 61 to 51. Next came the second game of the Town Series and St. Mary ' s was again a strong favorite. The Scarlets played thier best-all-around game of the year but lost a heartbreaker before a capacity crowd at the State Armory by a score of 58 to 54. Proving that the team grew stronger as the season progressed, the Scarlets won the last two games against Wauchusetts and Marlboro High Schools. Bill Pagnini, Tom Trautwein, Dave Testa, and Bob Bodio prepare to chase whoever ran off with Tom’s shoes. CROSS COUNTRY The Milford High Cross Country team reported to their coach, Mr. J. Francis Cahill, on September 11 to begin practice for what proved to be a long and rugged schedule. The Harriers suffered a severe setback because of a heavy loss through graduation. With only four seniors on the club, the team lacked much needed experience. Senior Bill Pagnini proved to be the top point-getter on the club and was the most consistent runner in every meet. Other seniors who proved to be valuable were Tom Trautwein, Dave Testa, and Bob Bodio. Although the Harriers made a good showing, they placed last in the Neighbor¬ hood Meet. Several Scarlets showed prom¬ ise, but the team as a whole lacked enough points to be effective. In the annual Knights of Columbus Meet, senior Bill Pagnini placed 69th with over 320 participants and won a well-deserved trophy for his efforts. With a large number of returning under¬ classmen, Mr. Cahill is expecting the team to be more successful next season. Mr. Cahill and his Harriers take a moment from their busy schedule to pose for this group picture. 116 1 y Vj, - ' X m 4 : yagtjl • tec, ’ C t Q w Coach Anthony Ferrante is surrounded by the future grid stars of Milford High. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL On September 11 twenty-three freshmen reported to Coach Anthony Ferrante for their first practice drill of the 1962 season. During this and following practice drills, Coach Ferrante taught the first-year boys the basic formations and fundamentals used at Milford High. During the first week of practice, Mr. Ferrante quickly learned that he had some good talent and high possibilities for future varsity stars. After two weeks of rugged practice drills, the freshmen were ready for their first game of the season against Natick High’s freshman team. After winning this meet, the Frosh went on to beat Marlboro High. The team lost its second tilt against Marlboro, but it quickly rallied and won its last game of the season against Hopkinton High. Coach Ferrante ' s success with the freshmen leaves us with high hopes for the future of Milford High football. 117 MU-FUWD. 1 MILTOrd MILFo FORR |HILF 0% The cheering squad of 1963 triumphs after capturing 1st place trophy at the Uxbridge Tournament for the second year. As her role as captain termi¬ nates in victory, Marilyn reluc¬ tantly bids farewell. ■ f , ‘lTobh Milfmf Pity Milford High in future years, for with us we take our three charming seniors, Carol, Marilyn, and Roberta. From the shadows of Milford High to the halls of the David Prouty Tournament, our pretty cheerleaders add fame and prestige to the long list of their accomplishments. WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1963 Be it remembered that we, the most superior class ever to be graduated from Milford High School, being of sound mind and body, hereby make public on this twelfth day of June, 1963, our Last Will and Testament. To our respected principal, Joseph J. Tosches, we leave our voices echoing in the corridors of dear M.H.S. To the athletic staff we leave our earnest desire to be victors and our hard work to attain perfection. To the faculty we leave our thanks for their long sessions, abundance of home¬ work, and patience with our incompetency and inefficiency. To any future actors we leave Dana Hiscock’s dramatics and Bob Pagnini’s show¬ manship on stage. To the cafeteria personnel we leave our savory appetites for their delicious meals. To the French Club, we leave Bob Bodio’s frustrations and anxieties over the next meeting’s program. To Miss Ramelli we leave our sincere gratitude for her co-operation with our little problems. To future advanced math classes, we leave querulous looks, inevitable inattention, and great fun for Mr. Allegrezza. To the juniors we leave our anxieties over college boards, applications, and the lengthy sessions with Mr. Moran. To the Budget Club we leave Bettye-Jean Newcomb’s coaxings and proddings to be prompt with the weekly money. To the sophomores we leave the future expenses of the Junior Prom, Class Ring, Senior Hop, and Class Pictures. To Science Fair participants to come, we leave Pat Compagnone’s ingenius and interesting projects. To the freshmen we leave the pleasant thought that they will no longer be the low man on the Totem Pole and no longer have the name of ' ' Jellybean.” To the next editor of The Scarlet we leave Kathie’s worries over deadlines, ideas, and censors. To future oratorical contestants, we leave Dave Zurndorfer’s convincing tone of sincerity in speech. To the football squad we leave the rough, rugged, and daring exploits of Beanie 120 Tomaso, Peter Lucier, and Bob Tasker. To the baseball team we leave Lou Acquafresca’s power at bat and speed on the basepath. To the Key Club we leave Bill Tosches’s ambitions, desires, and ideas to aid Dr. DeSalvia. To Mr. Casey’s future art students we leave the artistic ability of Cloe, Matty, and Darbo. To future car owners we leave Moss’s speed, Wayne’s knowledge, Casey’s enthusi¬ asm, and Dicky’s taste. To the future tracksters we leave the running prowess of Peerless Pag. To next year’s yearbook sponsor we leave Mr. Sweeney’s cheerful and expert guidance. To Mr. Lancisi’s coming students we leave the wailing sounds of Bill Hubert, Ronnie Julian, Sam Bonasoro, Louis Bagaglio, and Richard Cenedella. To the future Casanovas we leave Joe Guadagnoli’s build, John Pyne’s smile, Ralph Calzaloia’s taste in clothes, and Tom Creasia’s looks. To the future coquettes we leave Annette Iannetti’s long hair, Mary Kearnan’s pretty blue eyes, and Leslie Balzarini’s attractive features. To the next editors of the yearbook we leave the manyfold problems of the present editors. In Witness Whereof, signed and sealed, we hereby on this twelfth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and sixty three, declare this document to be our Last Will and Testament.” Rosemary Ruggiero ’63 Irene Mazzuchelli ’63 William Pagnini ’63 On this twelfth day of June, 1963, Rosemary Ruggiero, Irene Mazzuchelli, and William Pagnini, all of Milford, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence; and thereafter as witnesses at their request, in their presence, hereby subscribe our names. Mary Ann Santucci ' 63 Richard McGinnis ’63 William Tosches ’63 121 SPONSORS Dr. Mrs. Michael Costrino Rosenfeld’s Garage Ring’s Ted ' s Diner Mazzarelli’s S uper Market Mr. Irwin Macklow Mr. Ernest Cattani Mr. Anthony Giorgi Lakeside Flower Shop Greenhouses Mrs. Doris Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Clarence E. Bicknell American Service Station Aqua’s Auto Service Jan’s Hair Styling Mr. Mrs. Daniel Ciavattoni Cook Realty Co. Henry Hogan Inc. Cooney’s Store Atty. Mrs. Gordon Shaw Tampa Fruit J.F. Hickey Ins. Co. Reliable Jewelers Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Tellier Dr. A. V. Ragonese Mrs. Ralph Santucci Miss P.M. Colavita Mr. Mrs. Fred I. Rose The New Cooper’s Cut Rate The Clam Shoppe Bettinger Corp. The Clarke Printing Co. James E. Ferraro, Tailor Miss Marie Cenedella Mr. Rene Morrisette A Friend Canali’s Oil Service, Framingham Atty. Cenedella, Jr. Meldonian’s Francis Flowers Murphy’s Red Horse Service Station Dr. Mrs. Eugene Allen Rudolph J. Ferrucci D.B.A. Sam Siegal Co. Mr. Mrs. James Ferrucci Woman’s Store Inc. Bibbo De Ruvo Atty. Nathan Rosenfeld Louise Weston Apparel Peterson Bros. Tool Co. Medway Block Supply Co. Mr. Mrs. George Mongiat Burnett’s Ice Service Medway Sales Stone Furniture Sears Roebuck Co. Marchegiano Club Dr. Anthony Iacovelli Atty. Normand T. Theriault Lucier’s Plumbing Heating Mr. Philip O’Donnell Bill’s Drive In Tulsa Service Station Ken’s Radio T.V. A Friend Key Club of M.H.S. Michael J. DeCesare McCausland’s Super Market Miss Mildred O’Brien Dr. N. Mastroianni Dr. John R. Cicchetti Dr. Sidney Heller Mr. Mrs. Francis Bodio Atty. Anthony N. Compagnone Grant’s Vasil’s Hair Styling Milford Auto Parts Inc. Dr. Nigro Mrs. Harry Klein Mr. Mrs. Gene Grillo Riccardelli’s Red Shutter Fitzpatrick Serrano Sherman Motor Co. S. Mazzarelli Sons Inc. Crystal Spa Mr. Mrs. Louis Ramelli Dr. Moschilli Atty. Arthur D. Hill Testa’s Market Morcone Bros. Store Riseberg Clothing A Friend Connelley’s Dairy DiVittorio Oil Home National Bank Mr. David Casey General Machine Products Milford School of Dancing Dr. Nicholas Capece H.A. Daniels Co. Warren’s Jewelry Frank’s Service Palm Dance Studio Central Cleaners Tailors Milford Water Co. Henry’s Barber Shop Joseph Oliveri Scanzaroli Market Mr. Mrs. Basil Newcomb Atty. Pacifico De Capua Atty. William A. Murray Charmichael’s Pharmacy Miss Mary Burns Parente’s Floor Covering Addie’s Beauty Salon Trautwein Brothers Jenny Macchi Gob-Shop Miss Agnes Lynch Catherine Bavosi Interiors Speroni’s Inc. Club Royal Inc. Dr. Roy E. Ellsworth Samuel Gillis Milford Rotary Ann Club Future Teacher’s Club Joseph F. Edwards Miss Catherine Curtin Mr. Harold Moran Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerard Sweeney Miss Margaret Pyne DiPietro’s Paint Hardware State Barber Shop DiPietro’s Market Avon Shoe 122 123 Compliments ! of JOSEPH ROSENFELD CLASS OF 1925 124 I BEST WISHES FROM YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER MORIN SONS PORTRAIT STUDIOS Pine Street § MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS 125 I JENNEY SUPER SERVICE Frank, Joe, Bob Capuzziello at your service 28 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS Compliments of PUBLIC CLEANERS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS RYAN ' S FORD SALES Ford Dealers Since The Model V RTE. 140 FLOWERS by LEE For all Occasions GR 3-5420 225 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF MILFORD DAILY NEWS 126 Compliments of Compliments MR. RALPH SANTUCCI of ROOFING MARCUS JEWELERS MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASS. ECONOMY CLEANERS B B GARAGE SHELL OIL PRODUCTS 80 PROSPECT STREET 80 PROSPECT ST. MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASS. VOLPE FUNERAL HIXON ' S COPPER HOME HOOD RESTAURANT 36 PINE ST. MILFORD, MASS. RTE. 140 MILFORD, MASS. 127 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES § § I FROM CONSIGN CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS § 113 PURCHASE STREET MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. GR 3-2580 128 Compliments of KARL A. BRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN STREET MILFORD § § § Compliments of DAVOREN ' S DRIVE-IN PHARMACY INC. 3 WATER STREET Thomas F. Davoren Registered Pharmacist MILFORD, MASS. George R. Marino Registered Pharmacist I 129 5 | MODERN JAMES E. KELLET I | LAUNDRY CLEANERS FUNERAL HOME | £ Rear 28 Westbrook Street 23 WEST STREET § MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASS. § BEST WISHES FROM 1 § § I MILFORD NATIONAL BANK Compliments § § and of l | TRUST COMPANY PADONNA and SON f | MEMBER F. D. 1. C. | HOT TOP - PAVING W M R C § | ROLEN CONST. CO. DIAL 1 4 9 0 4 ? GR 3-5100 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS | | 68 CONGRESS STREET First Word in News § | MILFORD MASS. Last Word in Good Music § | MARDELL WEDDINGS 149 Main St. Milford Compliments of £ j Mario Tosti, Prop. GUIDO SABATINELLI | | BRIDAL GOWNS and SONS | f FORMAL DRESSES § TUXEDO RENTALS CONTRACTOR | I We invite you to visit us and see x our display of distinctive bridal f fashions. MENDON, MASS. § 130 COMPLIMENTS OF I VARNEY BROS. § SAND GRAVEL INC. BELLINGHAM, MASS. 131 I Compliments of LOUIS FASHION A. J. KNOTT TOOL AND MFG. CORP. STORE MILFORD, MILFORD MASS. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments NEW ENGLAND of STEAK HOUSE MILFORD FINANCE FAMOUS SALADS SIZZLING SUCCULENT STEAKS CORP. Banquet Room Capacity — 150 MILFORD MASS. ROUTE 16 MENDON, MASS. Best of Luck to the Class of ' 63 ' THE MUSIC NOOK Your Complete Music Store 190 MAIN STREET MILFORD 132 JOHN C. RIPLEY HOME NATIONAL BANK General Contractor The Bank with the Chime Clock Fire Adjustor MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES Compliments of FROM JOHN J. CASEY INSURANCE CO. WM. H. CASEY INC. Milford ' s Most Active Insurance Company STATE THEATRE Movies Are Better Than Ever INTERSTATE THEATERS CORPORATION See a Mov e Before a Book Report MILFORD, MASS. i BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 7 963 I FROM THE ATLAS SHOPPING CENTER MEDWAY CORNER MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 134 f 135 } COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SCOTT-AHEARN CHEVROLET EAST MAIN ST. MILFORD MASS. BEST WISHES FROM MARJORIE MANNING Compliments of TUDOR FURNITURE MAIN STREET MILFORD MASS. OLIVA ' S MARKET 85 EAST MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. LOWELL ' S DAIRY ROUTE 16 MENDON MASS. TOWN HALL SERVICE STATION TEXACO PROD. - FIRESTONE TIRES EMERGENCY AAA SERVICE Joseph L. DeLuca Sons Pearl Main Sts. MILFORD MASS. Compliments of BOB VARNEY ' S DRUM STUDIO HAYWARD ST. MILFORD MASS. § § 136 STYLON CERAMIC TILE § STYLON CORP. § GR 3-3100 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS - FLORENCE, ALABAMA 137 I Compliments of YAZ MOTORS 332 MAIN STREET MILFORD MASS. WATSON ' S COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 36 CONGRESS STREET MILFORD MASS. Compliments of NELSON MOTOR CO. BUICK MILFORD MASS. TEMPLE FLOWERS Across From Milford Hospital MAIN STREET MILFORD MASS. § § 75 YEARS OF SERVICE MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN STREET MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS 138 Compliments of Compliments BROCKTON SHOE STORE of 155 MAIN STREET PORTER SHOE CO. MILFORD MASS. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments ELECTRIC COMPANY of 183 MAIN STREET CATTANI OIL CO. 22 PARKHURST ST. MILFORD MASS. MILFORD MASS. | § BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 63 ' MILFORD COOLING HEATING 16 ALDEN ST. MILFORD, MASS. 139 I D. BOZZINI Compliments of REALTOR SOLARI COIFFEURS Est. 1938 207 MAIN STREET 116 CONGRESS STREET MILFORD MASS. MILFORD, MASS. Phone 473-0288 Telephone 473-9721 ARCHER B. VITALINI SON RUBBER COMPANY COAL CENTRAL STREET COKE OIL MILFORD MASS. MILFORD, MASS. § § COMPLIMENTS OP GARELICK BROS. FARMS INCORPORATED RTE. 140 FRANKLIN MASSACHUSETTS 140 I Milford ' s Most Popular Dance Studio MILFORD FREDRICK LUCIER ' S WOODWORKING CO. SCHOOLS of DANCING Kitchen Cabinets — Formica Tops MILFORD UPTON Rte. 140 Upper West St. 167 Main St. Gr ange Hall Tel. GR 3-0892 MILFORD, MASS. Compliments Compliments of of HAROLD ' S INC. KAMPERSAL ' S DAIRY 199 MAIN STREET MILFORD MASS. GR 3-0371 Telephone GR 3-1832 f § § § 4 § BAY STATE CABINET CO. 38 GREEN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Designers and Manufacturers of Custom Built Store Fixtures 141 MILFORD SAYINGS BANK INSURE YOUR TOMORROWS TODAY WITH B. JOHN PALUMBO FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY - LIFE GR 3-1505 - GR 3-1500 197 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. § CLARKE -SHAUGHNESSY OIL CO. Metered Delivery PIONEERS IN RADIO CONTROLLED DELIVERY AFFILIATED WITH HAROLD SHAUGHNESSY I South Bow St., Milford, Mass. 143 E-Z WAY COMPLIMENTS WASH AND DRIER Modern - Convenient OF Water Street - Route 140 MILFORD, MASS. WERBER and ROSE i COMPLIMENTS OF Home Room B-15 Through These Portals Pass The Most Gifted Students — God ' s Gift To The Space Age. 144