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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

Prudence Lyons Sharon Wasserman William Murray Ann Cenedella .Scott Miller Kathleen Wyspianski Jeanne Bavosi Milford, Massachusetts 1964 Editor-in-chief Literary Editor . Business Manager . Photography Editor Sport Editor . Art Editor . Treasurer . FOREWORD November 22, 1963 will long live as a day of infamy. The news of the brutal killing of President Kennedy was incredible. In designing our yearbook we have decided to revise the usual divisional pages and devote these as memorials to a great and good man. It is completely fitting that we do this. His interest in scholars and studious pursuits is well known. His encouragement of the arts was evident at his very inaugural. His background as an athlete and his love of sports again justify our decision. “In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would change places with any other people or any other generation.” We are of that generation of which he speaks. We agree, Mr. President. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Page 7 Seniors Page 19 Underclassmen Page 82 Activities Page 90 Sports Page 118 Advertisements Page 132 3 Mr. Michael Powers 4 Mr. Powers discusses Shakespeare with Joanne Binks and Ann Teixeira. IN DEDICATION In recognition of a dutiful teacher, for his honest efforts and diligence in the classroom, for the good humor he extends to his students, for his helpful¬ ness, to him who began his teaching career as we began our high school career, for our increased knowledge of the English language, we, the class of 1964, wish to dedicate this eightieth edition of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy to Mr. Michael Powers, a teacher and friend who will remain distinct in our minds. 5 Photo by Fabian Bachrach 6 ADMINISTRATION We Remember... We Weep for our President Who died for his country. We Weep for his wife and his children. We Weep for his mother and his father And his brothers and his sisters. We Weep for the people who are weeping for him. John-John We Weep for a man who “Traveled a short while toward The sun and left the vivid air signed with his honor.’’ We Weep for a great and good man. We Salute ... John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917 - 1963 Requiescat in Pace 1 PRINCIPAL’S Mr. Joseph Tosches OFFICE Decisions, decisions, decisions; Miss Pierina Ramelli guards the outer sanctum of Mr. Tosches’ office. During our four years at Milford High Mr. Tosches has helped us to achieve the goal toward which we have been striving. During this period of time he has directed several very important surveys of our school. The Harvard Survey Committee which visited us during our junior year was under his supervision in the high school. During the same year we were evaluated” by another team of teachers. As a result of this evaluation Milford High was again accredited.” The Harvard Committee found the school to be a sound one except for lack of physical education facilities and space for shop and home economics training. Mr. Tosches deserves the congratulations of the entire class for being the head of our school during the years when it has received such resounding accolades. 9 The Milford School Committee: Mr. Ernest Lombardi; Chairman Mr. Michael J. De Cesare; Attorney Pacifko De Capuo. Standing from left to right are Superintendent of Schools David I. Davoren; Mr. Robert McGinnis; Dr. Thomas DePalo; Mr. Thomas Cullen. SCHOOL COMMITTEE A typical meeting of a School Committee is prob¬ ably a very rare thing. The problems ranging from new building sites for a proposed new high school to the United States Supreme Court decision banning school prayer will vary with each meeting. This year’s committee did nobly in handling such problems. The school prayer ban, although rather less than popular, was handled with a good degree of wisdom and grace. The acceptance of the recom¬ mendations of the Harvard Report bodes well for future generations of Milford High students. The committee, individually versed in law, business, medicine, accounting, and education, is remarkably well balanced. The evidence of this is easily seen in the decisions which they have made during their tenure of office. Superintendent David I. Davoren 10 Mr. Tosches seems quite proud of his capable assistants Joanne Binks and Martha Gilbertson. Mr. Tosches cordially welcomes to Milford High a foreign exchange student from India. Mrs. Ahearn and Mrs. Fereira have earned the gratitude and respect of many for their competent work in the Superintendent’s office. 11 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Responsible for teaching Business English, Typing, Business Mathematics, Bookkeeping, General Busi¬ ness, Stenography, and Economics and Law are the following members of the Commercial Department: Seated from left to right are: Mrs. Beatrice Klein; Mr. Paul Scagnelli, Head of Dept.; Miss Mary Lee. Standing from left to right are: Miss Margaret Pyne; Miss Barbara Streich; Miss Josephine Calarese. We extend a happy welcome to our new members, Miss Lee and Miss Streich. Linda Belmonte, Paula Cheschi, and Diane Schiap- pucci seem happy that Miss Streich has come to Milford High. Milford High’s answer to Metrecal, librarian Philip O’Donnell cooperates with the Language Department in helping to secure the educational materials neces¬ sary for their work. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Dedicated to teaching English, French, German, Italian, and Latin are the following members of the Language Department: Seated from left to right are: Miss Marie Cenedella; Mrs. Earlene Cornell; Mr. Anthony Villani, head of the Foreign Language De¬ partment; Miss Philomena Colavita, head of the English Department; Miss Dorothy Callahan; Mrs. Doris Driscoll. Standing from left to right are: Mr. Gerard Sweeney; Miss Mary Burns; Mr. Michael Powers; Mrs. Marie Hayes; Mr. George Cronin. We’re proud that Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Hayes, and Mr. Cronin have joined our teaching staff. PBBW v eijrru mjji. nwwmwim iuw imms laur MATH-SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Math-Science Department members include: Mr. Anthony Giorgi; Mrs. Nancy Diebert; Miss Dorothy Callahan; Mr. Charles Brucato. Standing from left to right are: Mr. John Calagione; Dr. John De Salvia; Mr. Benjamin Consoletti; Mr. Angelo Di Domenico. Absent from the picture is Mr. Nello Allegrezza ,head of the department. Our newest member of the faculty is Miss Rhoda Asnien, who is the Art Department of Milford High. Her adept handling of the teaching of mechanical drawing has been a great help to the math teachers. 14 irvHmu; am ium SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Modern European History, United States History, World History, Problems of Democracy, Economics and Law, Geography and Civics are taught by the following members of the Social Studies Department: Seated from left to right are: Dr. John De Salvia; Mr. Gabriel DiBattista, head of the department; Mrs. Noel BonTempo. Standing are Mr. J. Francis Cahill and Mr. George Cronin. We extend a hearty wel¬ come to Mrs. BonTempo and Mr. Cronin, the two new members of the department. Mrs. BonTempo and Robert Bouchard seem to find something very amusing about the geography lesson. 15 The Physical Education Department includes Mr. Benjamin C. Consoletti; Dr. John De Salvia, faculty manager; Mary Cronin; J. Francis Cahill. In the back row are Mr. George Cronin; Mr. Paul Scagnelli; Mr. Anthony Ferrante; Mr. John Calagione; and Mr. Joseph Stoico. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Two newly-elected members of the Physical Edu¬ cation Department are stone throwers at heart. Cous¬ ins George and Mary Cronin coach boys’ and girls’ basketball, respectively of course. And very respect¬ ably, too, we might add. Dr. John De Salvia, as faculty Manager of athletics, feels that we have had a successful year. Head football coach John Calagione agrees that the 1963 season was a good one. Band Director Mr. Ben Lancisi directs the band and the highly successful school plays. Here he goes over a script with Jeanne Bavosi and Prudence Lyons. 16 Miss Curtin and Mr. Moran discuss the advantages of various colleges with Kathy Niro and Sharon Wasserman. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Department of Milford High, long recognized as one of the most efficient in the area, is headed by Mr. Harold Moran, who is assisted by Miss Catherine Curtin. We have pleasant memories of our frequent visits to the Guidance Office. The release of the figures for 1963 showing that over sixty per cent of recent M.H.S. graduates have fur¬ thered their education gives further proof of the effectiveness of our Guidance Department. Mr. Alex DiGiannantuonio is in charge of vocal music at our school. The songs at graduation epito¬ mize his efforts in a glorious fashion. 17 lfs good to be back in Boston where my accent is considered normal, and they pronounce the words as they are spelled . . . ” Boston College — Spring of 1963 SENIORS “My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking his blessing and his help but CLASS It is often said, Today’s events are tomorrow’s history.” We are firm believers in that motto. Believing the events of our high school career to be both unforgettable and rewarding, we hereby set down our class history. We entered Milford High School as typical freshmen—frivolous, light-hearted, and without a care in the world. All was new and exciting to us, yet we realized that high school was something to be taken seriously. Assuming the responsibilities of leadership during this year of initiation were John McGrath, President; Judy Akerley, Vice Presi¬ dent; Ann Teixeira, Secretary; and Tony Chinappi, Treasurer. The high spirit of our freshman year was saddened by the loss of a respected and beloved friend, Mr. Fred Metcalf. We shall always miss him. Moving up in the ranks we shouldered our new duties as sophomores, with Dickie Pilla at the helm, Judy Deletti as first mate, Carol Manella keeping the log, and Tony Chinappi carefully guarding the tre asure chest. Our year was enhanced by the arrival of Mr. Fred Duval, who made a lasting impression upon the students and athletes. Due to his influ¬ ence, green corduroy suits and Italian loafers became the style for the year. Taking a giant step forward we came full-fledged upperclassmen. Activities mounted, responsibilities grew. To meet this new challenge we wisely elected Billy Murray as our President. T oassist him we chose Jeri Costanza as Vice President, Carol Manella as Secretary, and Tony Chinappi as Treasurer. What happened junior year? Everything did! A school paper was instituted, a Key club was formed, and the Harvard Evaluation Committee began its investigation. 20 HISTORY Ingrid Rigattoni visited the girl’s locker room, wearing a prom gown belonging to one of the senior girls. A row of lockers tumbled over on B floor. A fire extinguisher suddenly appeared in Godd’s” locker during Fire Prevention Week. Smokey the Bear is still hunting for the person who set fire to the ash can in the boys’ basement. Good-natured Mr. Allegrezza took an unexpected swim in Hopedale Pond at the Science Club picnic. And as our Golden Year was drawing to a close, we happily looked forward to the glamour of the greatest social event of our high school career—the Junior Prom. We then climbed into the shoes of the previous graduating class and made them even bigger and harder to fill. Leading us through our last stage of high school and the years to come is Billy Murray, a well-chosen and competent President, and his able assistant Jeri Costanza, Ann Teixeira is keeping our final class records, while Tony Chinappi, who must have a hole in his pocket from carrying around all that money, again takes over as Treasurer. A true political spirit was felt throughout the school when Science Club held active campaigns during the week prior to their election of officers. Posters predominated the school and campaign buttons made a colorful showing. Our senior year was unfortunately marked by the death of John F. Kennedy, our youthful and vigorous leader, a man greatly admired for his understanding and diplomacy. Very few of us can say we knew him personally, but all of us can say we knew him. Leaving our imprint upon the minds and hearts of all the Milford High faculty, as well as upon the school itself, we venture forth to meet any and all challenges. 21 Our senior class officers pose a very striking picture. They are, seated, William Murray, President, and Geraldine Costanza, Vice President. Standing are Anthony Chinappi, Treasurer, and Ann Marie Teixeira, Secretary. By vote of the members of the senior class and the high school faculty, Carole Anne Manella was chosen as the recepient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. This award is based upon dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. 22 National Honor Society Milford High School 1964 23 Robert Allen Alves ’ Allen” 36 Prospect Heights Ambition: To be a policeman Vet Preference: A good time Pet Aversion: Being told what to do Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Marshall 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 1, 2; Drive Committee 1,2; Handbook Committee 1; Senior Music. Handsome . . . popular . . . considered by many people as one of the top high school athletes in South Central Massachusetts . . . always does his homework in study . . . Milford High foot¬ ball fans are surely going to miss seeing number 22. Anthony Annantuonio Tony” 115 West Spruce Street Ambition: To own the Stop Shop Pet Preference: Driving Pet Aversion: Walking Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2; Science Fair 2; Senior Music. Good looking . . . neat dresser ... a good friend . . . always laughing at something . . . forever slaving away at the Stop Shop after school. . . we’ll never see Tony walking. Louis Areano 37 Purchase Street Pet Preference: Out-of-town girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Louie” Ambition: To get a good job Pet Aversion: Slow Cars Well-liked . . . has a great sense of humor . . . enjoys food . . . always teasing a certain girl in Mr. Sweeney’s class . . . tall . . . husky . . . good-natured. Marilyn Ashcroft Maril” 481 Purchase Street Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Preference: A certain Air Force boy Pet Aversion: Short hair Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club 4; Budget Club; Senior Music. Petite . . . blonde . . . has an interest in a certain branch of the service . . . one of the shorter girls in our class . . . Marilyn will certainly succeed in her chosen field. 24 Jeanne Marie Bavosi Jeanne” 60 Forest Street Ambition: Psychologist or French teacher Pet Preference: Apple pie and big brown eyes Pet Aversion: Moody students and pipes Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Co- chairman Handbook Committee 3; Chairman Ring Committee 3; O.L.I., Treasurer; Member-at-large to Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Program Committee 1; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club; Speech 3; Guidance Office Assistant 4; Newspaper Staff; School Play 4; French Club 4; Senior Music. Attractive . . . versatile . . . able keeper of the funds for O.L.l. . . . nice dresser . . . Miss Curtin’s loyal helper . . . always a good time when feanne’s around . . . our best bet for Dear Abby. Philip Beccia Phil” 74 Beaver Street Ambition: Sleep Pet Preference: Jazz Pet Aversion: School Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.L; Science Fair 1, 4; Dante Club; Science Club; Senior Music. Tall . . . good-looking . . . will argue on any given subject .. easy-going . . . ambitious ... a great jazz fan . . . one of the few who know what Mr. D. is talking about . . . Doc will always remember Phil as his most wide-aivake student. Barbara Bell 83 School Street Pet Preference: Weekends Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair Music. Little Leech” Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Aversion: Gossip 1; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Senior Talkative . . . cute . . . petite . . . well-liked . . . one of Nu-Way’s hardest workers . . . often seen in a white sports car . . . her voice will always ring in Mr. Powers’ ears. Nancy Bellacqua Ned” 79 Cherry Street Ambition: Policewoman Pet Preference: Babysitting Pet Aversion: Smoking Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.L; Senior Music. Co-operative . . . generous . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . no harder worker ... a person indispensable to any organization of which she is a part . . . relatively quiet—but her presence is always felt. 25 r Linda Jean Belmonte Freckles” 2 Congress Terrace Ambition: Artist or secretary Pet Preference: Vacations Pet Aversion: Cars that won’t start Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Cover Committee; Business Club; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Science Fair 1; Senior Music. Artistic . . . genuine ... a true friend . . . talkative . . . loves to explain by waving her hands . . . always ready to help . . . has a beautiful smile . . . we’ll always remember her freckles and wavy hair . . . loves surprises . . . perfect for Candid Camera! Terry Berry 48 South Main Street Pet Preference: Sports Kookie” Ambition: Be successful Pet Aversion: Conceited girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; School and Grounds Committee 3; Senior Music. A barrel of fun . . . quite a jokester . . . Nu Way’s invaluable stockboy . . . always has a twinkle in his eyes . . . uses the office as his private answering service . . . constantly receives calls from his employer. Maria Estella Bertone 135 Central Street Pet Preference: Weekends Shorty” Ambition: Secretary Pet Aversion: Monday morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Though she is only pint size, she has the pep of a giant . . . acts very quiet in school — but!! . . . one of the regulars in the Soda Shoppe . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . causes panics of laughter among all her friends. Joanne Louise Binks Binksie” 231 Congress Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Preference: Friday night football games Pet Aversion: Colomba Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 4; O.L.I.; Literary Committee; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society, Executive Committee; Science Club 3, 4; Sewing Club 4; Budget Club 4; Co-Chairman of the Handbook Committee 4; Benefit Committee 4; Science Fair 1, 3; Office Assistant; Editor- in-Chief of School Newspaper 4; German Club 3; Senior Music. A live wire . . . naturally witty . . . a true friend . . . always will¬ ing to share—especially gum during class . . . instigator of laugh¬ ter .. . noted for her near explosion in chemistry lab . . . foanne has more snap, crackle, and pop than any cereal on the market! 26 Dennis Blanchet Den” 1 Park Lane Ambition: To attend college Pet Preference: Water skiing Pet Aversion: Getting up in the morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1,2; Budget Club; Senior Music. Mischievous . . . full of questions . . . always causes laughter in a classroom . . . likes to hear a certain girl read poetry . . . seems to prefer being ou t-of-doors . . . very creative . . . Dennis’ projects are always one of the main attractions at our Science Fair. Ann Bonina Ann” 20 Plain Street Ambition: Medical technologist Pet Preference: Stealing pumpkins Pet Aversion: Being called Ann Bonina Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Election Committee 1; Future Nurses’ Club 1; Bulle¬ tin Board Committee 2; Future Teachers’ Club 2; Science Fair 1, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; French Club 3; Student Council 3; Scholarship Committee 4; Handbook Committee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Drive Committee; Junior Red Cross Committee 4; Sewing Club 4; O.L.I., Literary Committee; Benefit Committee 3; News¬ paper Staff 4; School Play 4; Senior Music. Attractive . . . tall . . . vivacious . . . striking captain of our Majorettes . . . has a fondness for middle names ... an avid physics student?? . . . talkative . . . full of fun . . . doesn’t be¬ lieve in doing homework . . . does anybody wottder why Ann was voted the most energetic girl in our class? Robert Bouchard 15 Oliver Street Pet Preference: Money Gus” Ambition: Undecided Pet Aversion: Crazy teenagers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Band 4; Science Fair; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Tall . . . good-looking . . . one of the boys . . . never seen alone in his Black Bomb” . . . likes to play the drums . . . always has a smile for everyone. Joan Brenna 901 2 Spruce Street Pet Preference: Long vacations Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. « T • � Joame Ambition: Secretary Pet Aversion: Bossy boys Tries hard to please all .. . foanie is surely known for her long, dark, beautiful hair . . . usually seen with Patti—but of course never seen alone . . . she is truly a classmate to remember. William Broderick Willy” 119 West Spruce Street Ambition: Electrician Pet Preference: Lunch and supper Pet Aversion: Calories Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Track and Field 1, 3, 4; Science Club; Art Club 3; Senior Music. Blonde . . . handsome . . . neat dresser . . . partial to Hopedale girls . . . alivays ready to have fun . . . man behind the scenes at Grant’s . . . witty . . . first one down to lunch . . . Bill was born with a tie on. Little Lulu” 444 East Main Street Ambition: Hairdressing or private secretary Pet Preference: Football rallies Pet Aversion: Third lunch period Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Petite . . . cute . . . neat . . . has pretty black hair . . . always tvith Maria . . . likes dancing, football, ice skating . . . Little Lulu” is a good classmate and friend. Andrea Burns Burnsie” 25 Pleasant Street Ambition: To be a nurse Pet Preference: Weekends Pet Aversion: Cliques and people who gossip Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 2, 3; O.L.I., Planning Committee; Bud¬ get Club; Future Nurses’ Club; Bowling Club; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Attractive . . . well-mannered . . . certainly will make a good nurse . . . always neat and well-dressed . . . has many friends . . . dependable ... a pleasing personality . . . Dr. De Salvia will always remember Andrea. Geraldine Anne Burrows Geri” 26 Court Street Ambition: To be a teacher Pet Preference: Green eyes and M.M.A. Pet Aversion: Domineering people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; National Honor Society, Executive Committee; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Budget Club 4; O.L.I.; Handbook Committee 3; Sewing Club; Science Fair 1, 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Dante Club; Program Committee 4; French Club 4, Secretary 4; School Play 4; Office Assistant; Senior Music. Personality, looks, brains—Geri rates high in all three capacities ... a leader when it comes to clothes ... a hard worker ... a dependable friend ... a flashing smile for all .. . watch Geri’s eyes light up ivith the mention of a certain military academy. 28 Charles Calcagni ' Charlie Purchase Street Ambition: To graduate Pet Preference: Mrs. Hayes Pet Aversion: ' 52 Fords Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Track and Field 1; Dante Club; Senior Music. Friendly . . . nonchalant . . . loves farms . . . one of his greatest interests—The National Guard . . . dependable . . . can dance up a storm . . . has a liking for ”la lingua ltaliana”! Richard Edward Canal Dick” 16 Woodland Avenue Ambition: To play with Miles Davis Pet Preference: Best musicians Pet Aversion: Conformers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Cross Country; Band; School Play; Budget Club; Senior Music. Swinging . . . farthest out in the class . . . digs Miles and Can¬ nonball . . . best jazz critic the school has . . . always joking with everyone . . . the greatest drummer our band ever had . . . Dick could get a beat out of a tin can . . . his trade mark is his unique, wild shoes. Thomas J. Capuzziello Tommy” 18 Congress Terrace Ambition: Draftsman Pet Preference: 2:12 Pet Aversion: Girls who smoke and A-l Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Key Club 3, 4; Science Fair’l; Science Club 3, 4; Speech 3; Senior Music. Very well-liked . . . handsome and very neat... a good mechanic . . . always up to something . . . studious . . . dependable . . . good Key Club member . . . friendly . . . sincere. Anthony Paul Carrachino Cino” 173 Purchase Street Ambition: Further education Pet Preference: The sound of a four-barrelled Pet Aversion: A dentist with carburetor without the air filter bad breath Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track and Field 1; Business Club; Budget Club; Art Club; Business Service Club 4; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . athletic . . . alxvays ready for a good time . . . a sharp dresser . . . witty . . . Cino is a great asset to our foot¬ ball team . . . well-liked by all .. . always ready with a smile and a joke. 29 Charles Henry Carroll, II Hank” 25 Franklin Street Ambition: Medicine Pet Preference: My saxophone Pet Aversion: Lawrence Welk Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club 3; Science Fair 1, 3; Band 1, 2; Senior Music. Quiet until a controversial subject is brought up .. . not given to loud outbursts—but his comments are frank ... a staunch be¬ liever in his own principles ... a keen eye for the good things in life — girls! . . . enthusiastic over fast cars . . . Hank is sure to meet Mr. Success around every corner. Karen Anne Celeste Karen” 26 Fruit Street Ambition: Mathematics teacher or engineer Pet Preference: Green eyes and dark hair Pet Aversion: Millis Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic and De¬ bating Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; O.L.I., Advertising Committee; National Honor Society, Executive Committee; Science Fair 1, 3; Sewing Club; News¬ paper Staff, Circulation Editor; Senior Music. Beauty and brains, what a combination! . . . goes all out for 4th of July celebrations . . . the best friend a girl could have . . . wonder who she waits for after second period . . . remember the days when you could count your freckles, Karen? Ann Marie Cenedella 175 Congress Street Pet Preference: Winning arguments Annie” Ambition: To be a nurse Pet Aversion: People who don’t listen to me Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4; Science Fair 1 ,2; Science Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Budget Club; O.L.I., Photo Editor; Sewing Club; School Play 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Senior Music. Very attractive . . . leads the band with her shiny tvhistle . . . never seen without chapel veil . . . a back seat rider in the band bus . . . dotes on discussions—especially with Doc . . . with her soothing ways Annie ivill make a great nurse. Paula Marie Cheschi 1 Paula Road Pet Preference: Tall blonds Paulie” Ambition: Further my education Pet Aversion: Liars; being late Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Art Club; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club; O.L.I.; Business Club; Science Fair 1; Senior Music. A tall brunette . . . suspected of oivning a clothing store . . . altvays likes to have fun . . . has the best mother in the world . . . falls very gracefully . . . goes crazy over songs by Paul and Paula . . . anyone for a PEANUT??? 30 Anthony Louis Chinappi Tony’’ 18 Iadarola Avenue Ambition: To be Milford High’s next librarian Pet Preference: Food Pet Aversion: Main Street quarterbacks Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co¬ captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Election Committee; Dante Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Dramatic and Debating Club 2; Science Club 3; Science Fair 1 , 2; Budget Club; Student Marshall; Senior Music. Mr. Defense . . . our Yogi Berra and Sam Huff all rolled into one . . . always willing to help a friend out of a jam . . . strong as a bull . . . gained his strength from mountain-climbing up Mt. Pleasant Street . . . financial genius of the class of ’64. Florine Cimino Flossie” 5 Orchard Street Ambition: Private secretary Pet Preference: Money Pet Aversion: Snobs Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Science Fair 2; Sewing Club; Business Club, Vice-President, Constitution Committee; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Newspaper Staff, Activities Editor 4; Budget Club, Treasurer 4; Student Marshall; Junior Red Cross Committee; Handbook Com¬ mittee; Business Service Club; Senior Music. Friendly . . . has a beautiful complexion . . . diligent worker . . . what would Dr. Capece do without her? . . . never misses a football game . . . full of fun at serving club . . . alivays busy . . . mischievous . . . possesses a unique laugh. Joseph Anthony Comastra 5 Luby Avenue Pet Preference: Fast cars Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Cross Country Music. OT ft t Jose Ambition: Radio d. j. Pet Aversion: Slow drivers 1, 2; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Senior Fast and funny . . . loves top end . . . always has a car full of boys and girls ... a regular at all sports events—and even at all dances . . . always found in the halls . . . no one can figure out where foe is supposed to be during 6th period. Vincent Joseph Comastra Vinnie” 80 School Street Ambition: To have my own business Pet Preference: Antique cars Pet Aversion: Walking Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Advertising Committee; Budget Club; Junior Red Cross Committee; School and Grounds Committee; Book Cover Commit¬ tee; Business Club; Senior Music. Friendly with all .. . sincere ... a neat dresser ... a helpful friend . . . quiet—until you k now him . . . usually seen driving one of three cars . . . his ’32 Chevy is his pride and joy . . . always looking for rare coins . . . known to some friends as Bengy.’ 31 John Donald Consoletti Cazzi” 88 South Main Street Ambition: State Policeman Pet Preference: Dragging Pet Aversion: Hopedale girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Business Club; Science Fair 1; Senior Music. One of the boys . . . really a sharp dresser ... is real friendly with everyone . . . will do most anyone a favor . . . a grand one for teasing others . . . very often seen in his brandy-colored Rambler . . . always has a smile on his face. Walter Anthony Cordani 23 Carroll Street Pet Preference: Sports and fast cars Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Baseball 1, 2, Student Marshall 4; Senior Music. Wally Dukes” Ambition: To own my own business Pet Aversion: Tall girls , 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Small but mighty . . . full of fun . . . always ready to give a helping hand ... on the football peld he feels right at home . . . he really is a student marshall, Miss Cenedella! Geraldine Costanza j e ri” 2 Nolan Avenue Ambition: To lead a happy life Pet Preference: Sports and Pet Aversion: People with small motorscooters appetites Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Vice-President of Class 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Marshall 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Social Committee; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 3; Future Teachers’ Club 1; Ring Committee; Record Committee; Sewing Club; Science Fair; School Play 4; Senior Music. Attractive . . . popular . . . able captain of our cheerleaders . . . a central part of our student body . . . envied for her outlook on life . . . too busy to bother arriving on time . . . competes with Air. Al egrezza for the biggest lunch and appetite! Gary Costello 2 Whitney Street Pet Preference: Ten thousand calories a day Firehydrant” Ambition: Electrical engineer Pet Aversion: Obese, loquacious people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Football 3, 4; Senior Music. Loquacious . . . ivell-liked by all ... a pghter on the gridiron ... a truly fine friend . . . class authority on Modern European history . . . prize debator with Mr. DiBattista . . . Gary hopes to be the prst man on the moon. 32 Alan Deems Cutter Alan’’ 28 Claffin Street Ambition: Librarian Pet Preference: Lobsters Pet Aversion: Democrats Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Band 2, 3, 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; Senior Music. Ouiet . . . well-mannered . . . appears calm, deliberate . . . has added his bit of dry humor to our classes . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . graduated from cymbals to bass drum in the band . . . we thank Leominster High for such a good classmate. Robert L. D’Alessandro 25 Congress Terrace Pet Preference: Skiing Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, Senior Music. Bob” Ambition: Engineer Pet Aversion: Monday morning 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Golf 4; Tall and nonchalant . . . one of the Congress Terrace boys . . . liked by his classmates . . . would like to be an engineer ... a good friend in anyone’s book. George Henry DeBoer Dutchy” 364 Purchase Street Ambition: To succeed in my endeavors Pet Preference: Absent teachers Pet Aversion: Mr. Allegrezza’s promptness Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Marshall; Science Fair; Guidance Office Assistant 3; Senior Music. Humorous . . . quick-tempered . . . loves French?? . . . forever a tease . . . good-looking . . . always rushing to his next class . . . if mischief is present, George is there, too. Judith Ann Deletti ' Judy” 225 Congress Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Preference: Red Volkswagons Pet Aversion: Soda Shoppe Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 1,2; O.L.I., Advertising Committee; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Sewing Club 4; Budget Club 4; Science Fair 1, 3; Handbook Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Program Committee 1; Election Committee 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Ring Com¬ mittee; Newspaper Staff; Senior Music. Miss Personality Plus” . . . talkative . . . alivays provides a laugh for everyone . . . peppy . . . revised La Cigale et la Fourmi” in French II . . . always looking for fun . . . can be located at any football game . . . accused of many disturbances in A4 .. . Judy is everyone’s friend. Jo-Ann Theresa DeLuca j 0 ” 26 Luby Avenue Ambition: To become a secretary Pet Preference: A certain singer Pet Aversion: People who don’t have a sense of humor Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Service Club 4; Senior Music. Petite . . . full of fun . . . always in a hurry ... a very capable student . . . friendly . . . likes rock V roll . . . enjoys dancing — and does it ivell . . . never seen without her f riends. Donna Ruth Densmore 54 Water Street Pet Preference: A certain singer Donna” Ambition: Physical therapist Pet Aversion: Favoritism by teachers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Budget Club; Senior Music. Tall . . . blonde . . . attractive . . . quiet . . . neatly dressed . . . loves rock V roll—especially ivhen sung by Elvis . . . one of Dr. Kildare’s biggest fans . . . her conscientiousness and concern for others assure her of success in her chosen peld. Dorothy De Tore 1891 2 Purchase Street Pet Preference: Poodles Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Musi c. Dottie” Ambition: Home economist Pet Aversion: Gossip Science Fair; Science Club; Budget Club; Senior Cute . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . has a liking for underclassmen . . . can usually be seen riding in her blue Corvair . . . always fun to be with . . . always has a friendly hi” for everyone . . . has a keen liking for Trench?? Richard Michael DiPietro Cheech” 93 Congress Street Ambition: To win the race Pet Preference: Amber glass Pet Aversion: Zippers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Band 1; Dante Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Program Committee; Dramatic and Debating Club 2; Senior Music. The man who knows clothes . . . can make anyone laugh—even teachers . . . has a blast in physics . . . the only one who dresses up to wash windows . . . Cheech has a deep feeling in his heart for purple and blue Pontiacs. 34 Donna Mary Donahue ' Dunne’’ 38 Pearl Street Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Preference: Weekends Pet Aversion: Nothing Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Sewing Club; Business Club 4; Business Service Club; Senior Music. Cute and petite . . . very talkative ... a smile for all .. . little but lively . . . Dunne” is like the eye of a hurricane . . . always the center of fun. Jane Patricia Doyle ' jane’’ 7 Carven Road Ambition: Psychologist Pet Preference: Lakeview Pet Aversion: Getting up early in the morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian and Reporter 3; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 2 , 3; Student Council 1; Program Committee 2; French Club 4; Handbook Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sewing Club 4; O.L.I., Planning Committee; Office Assistant; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Senior Music. Pert and sweet . . . has more brains than freckles . . . neat . . . real cute—especially when she blushes . . . the silent type in a crowd—but otherwise! . . . an expert on all new dances . . . versatile . . . success without doubt is in store for fane. Brian Paul Drew 12 Thayer Street Pet Preference: Hunting Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Brian” Ambition: Carpenter Pet Aversion: School Easy-going . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . friendly, though argumentative at times . . . good bowler . . . usually seen with Kenny Pierce . . . has occassional moments of seriousness . . . knoivn far and wide for his famous quip: ”Brian Drew . . . but not fast enough.” Walter Drew Butch” 40 Chestnut Street Ambition: Electrician Pet Preference: Skiing and go carts Pet Aversion: Girls who take AA courses Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football; Cross Country; Senior Music. Self-confident . . . masculine . . . serious sometimes, but always ready to tell a good joke . . . never has homework worries . . . always seen with a certain female member of the junior class. 35 Al” Alice Louise Espanet 12 Grant Street Ambition: To be happy Pet Preference: A certain stubborn boy Pet Aversion: Stubborn boys Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club; Senior Music. Cute . . . smartly dressed . . . always ready to put up a good argument when one is needed . . . often seen with a certain boy . . . quiet—only in class . . . we ivill always remember her hand¬ made siveaters. Ralph Fantini, Jr. jay” 404 East Main Street Ambition: Member of the Registry of Motor Vehicles Pet Preference: Way-out music Pet Aversion: W.M.R.C. 1490 Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Good friend to have . . . can be seen driving his blue ’58 Ford . . . likes fast cars . . . can take a joke ... is well-known by the Marlboro girls . . . always has a smile and a hello” for everyone. Bruce Ernest Ferguson 203 Congress Street Pet Preference: Long putts that go in Fergie” Ambition: Writer Pet Aversion: Monday morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Golf; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff; Press Club; Senior Music. Argumentative . . . very tall . . . conscientious . . . loves to talk — especially in A-14 ... an avid sports fan . . . knows everything about baseball ... a professional golf player . . . has a con¬ troversial sense of humor . . . loves to cut grass. Antonio Charles Filosa 2.55 Congress Street Pet Preference: Meat cutter Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Baseball 2 Club; Senior Music. Tony” Ambition: To be a success Pet Aversion: Big Buicks 3, 4; Business Club; Business Service Friendly . . . a pro at cracking jokes . . . can be seen driving his big black Buick ... is found working hard at Mazzarelli’s Market on Saturday . . . the Babe” is one of Mr. Stoico’s able players . . . his good humor will always be remembered. 36 Vivian Rosalie Ford Buttons” 27 Westbrook Street Ambition: Stenotypist Vet Preference: Kittens Pet Aversion: Spiders Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Dramatic and Debating Club 2; Student Marshall; O.L.I., Literary Committee; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Business Club, Constitution Committee; Senior Music. Our own sweet taste of England . . . always ready for a joke . . . tries hard at whatever she attempts . . . ready to help in any situation . . . a friend to be cherished. John R. A. Fornaciari 7 Reade Street t « T • ft hinny Ambition: Psychiatrist Pet Preference: Seven Crown” Pet Aversion: Pocketbooks Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Dante Club; Latin Club; Football 1, 3; Student Coun¬ cil; Co-chairman Program Committee; Social Committee; Bookcover Com¬ mittee; Science Fair 1; German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Music. Tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . most happy-go-lucky guy in the world ... a stockholder in the American Tobacco Company . . . perhaps the most polite boy in the class. Sharon Giacomelli 4 Fountain Street Pet Preference: Long weekends Jack” Ambition: Stenotypist Pet Aversion: Waiting Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, 2; Sewing Club; Business Club; Bud¬ get Club; Business Service Club; Senior Music. Has a terrific sense of humor . . . ahvays full of fun . . . one of Ray Charles’s biggest fans . . . ahvays seen with the girls . . . easy to get along with . . . quick with answers . . . seen in a green Dodge . . . quiet until??? Elaine Louise Freeman Chubs Punky” 96 South Main Street A7?ibition: Secretary Pet Preference: Sewing Pet Aversion: Insects Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Business Club, Secretary; Busi¬ ness Service Club 4; Senior Music. Terrific . . . talkative . . . loves long distance phone calls — especially from Medfield . . . her sweet disposition enables her to get along with everyone . . . we can never forget her pretty blue eyes and cheerful smile. 37 Sheila Marie Giacomelli Shellie” 4 Fountain Street Ambition: To be happy Pet Preference: A certain stubborn boy Pet Aversion: Stubborn boys Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Sewing Club; Business Club; Senior Music. Pleasant . . . full of fun . . . loves a certain ’57 blue Chevy . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . never has one hair out of place . . . loves to dance . . . ready with a joke anytime . . . prefers St. Mary’s graduates. Anthony Gianetti 3 Purchase Street Pet Preference: No homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Tony” Ambition: To own a night club Pet Aversion: Cafeteria food Studious . . . very quiet . . . dependable . . . ahvays faithful to his homework . . . an eager eater at the cafeteria?? . . . dependable . . . friendly . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . always manages to leave on the dot at 2:10. Kathleen Grady 108 Congress Street Pet Preference: Longer vacations Activities: M.PLS.S.A.; Senior Music. Kathy” Ambition: Dental technician Pet Aversion: 8:00 A.M. Lively . . . mischievous . . . good dancer . . . prefers older boys . . . has green eyes and the cutest turned-up nose in toivn . . . works hard as a nurses’ aid . . . often heard singing two chosen songs in the halls. Thomas Griffith Griff” 223 Congress Street Ambition: Insurance business Pet Preference: Out of town girls Pet Aversion: Kids with cars Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Golf 3; Science Fair 1; Senior Music. Tall . . . good-looking . . . proud of a certain ’63 super sport ... a great aid to our neiv golf team ... an A P slave . . . will we ever be able to tell when Griff is serious? 38 William Griffith The Rebel” 318 Purchase Street Ambition: Officer in the U.S.N.R. Pet Preference: Blondes Pet Aversion: V 8’s Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Likes to be called Rebel” . . . keen sense of humor . . . often seen in his red and white Ford just going hunting” . . . one of Mr. Cahill’s faithfuls . . . always talking about the Navy. John Grillo Nick” 11 Hale Avenue Ambition: To be a millionaire Pet Preference: George Gershwin Pet Aversion: High school bands that can’t play Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Band; Key Club; Track and Field; Senior Music. Girls — Johnny’s favorite pastime; without them he would be lost ... a real swinger ... a sharp dresser . . . good-looking . . . can be seen Saturdays on a bread truck . . . Friday night finds him at Lakeview—in a cluster of girls, tv here else? . . . Mr. Talent . . . Johnny will surely carve a niche for himself in the music world. Paul Richard Grillo ' Grill” 50 Depot Street Ambition: To make good money Pet Preference: Weight-lifting Pet Aversion : Taking laps and sprints Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track and Field; Senior Music. Tall, dark, and handsome—rough though, running guard for the M.H.S. football team . . . loves typing class . . . always being teased about sharp eyesight . . . yells the loudest in the cafeteria. Alfred Iacovelli Bernardo” 13 Walker Avenue Ambition: Politician Pet Preference: Money!” Pet Aversion: Miserable misers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2; Science Fair 1; Science Club; Book- cover Committee! School and Grounds Committee; Art Club; Sewing Club; Budget Club; Card Club; Senior Music. Handsome ... a real comic . . . one of the hard workers of the Kettle and Keg . . . ivilling to take a gamble on anything . . . great admirer of modern politicians . . . better known as Bernardo” . . . likes the finer things in life. 39 Edward Michael Iacovelli Edzie” 12 Beach Street Ext. Ambition: Big spender Pet Preference: Making noise Pet Aversion: Lunch stealers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Key Club; Dante Club, Treasurer; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair; Art Club; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . sharp dresser . . . co-operative . . . prefers out- of-town girls . . . Eddie is definitely the best natured boy at M.H.S. . . . directed our O.L.I. car wash. Mary Elizabeth Iadarola 50 East Walnut Street Pet Preference: Long weekends with no homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1; O.L.I., Literary Committee; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Business Club; Business Service Club 4; Senior Music. Mary” Ambition: Secretary Pet Aversion: Thick-headed boys Fun-loving . . . has a tremendous sense of humor . . . can be recognized by her big brotvn eyes and bright smile . . . usually seen riding around in a green Dodge . . . wonder why she goes to Hopedale? Rosemary Jones Rosie” 44 Depot Street Ambition: Interior decorator Pet Preference: Bringing the car to school Pet Aversion: Curly hair Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Art Club; Sewing Club; Budget Club; Business Club; Senior Music. Tres chic . . . the girl who knows clothes . . . never seen without foanne . . . sparkling personality . . . always found in the midst of a commotion . . . there’s never a dull moment when Rosie’s around . . . the only senior who knew the secret of how to get tickets to the Army and Navy football game. Dennis R. Keene 90 Hayward Street Pet Preference: The corner Valeri” Ambition: To retire after college Pet Aversion: Shoes Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 2, 3; Handbook Committee; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Music. Blushing is his only weakness . . . never fails to ask ponderous questions . . . physics lover ... a math whiz . . . keeps French class aglow . . . popular . . . inquisitive . . . argumentative . . . Mr. DiDomenico’s favorite Trig student . . . our answer to the next Olympic high jumps. 40 Barbara Lee Kirsner Barbie” 7 Rosenfeld Avenue Ambition: Teacher of handicapped children Pet Preference: Winning arguments Pet Aversion: Depressed people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Drive Committee 1; Handbook Committee 2; Science Club 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 3; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 3; National Honor Society; Sewing Club; Budget Club, Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; German Club 3; Senior Music. Pretty . . . reserved . . . friendly ... an avid history student?? . . . can be seen driving a big green ship . . . possesses an extensive wardrobe . . . has shoes for every occasion—wonder where she gets them? Leonard Francis LaFlamme Frenchy” 24 Luby Avenue Ambition: Bookkeeper Pet Preference: A certain Hopedale girl Pet Aversion: English Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Business Service Club; Senior Music. Handsome . . . usually seen with Alan . . . prefers a short Hope- dale High cheerleader . . . Mr. Inside—hits like a freight train ... an asset to the team ... a favorite in the class room . . . really sharp on the diamond. Barry Lazzerini Lazzer � � Prairie Street Ambition: Head of the Registry Pet Preference: Fast Chevies Pet Aversion: Route 140-squealers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Handbook Committee 1, 2; Business Club 3; Science Fair 1, 2; Science Club 3; Art Club; Budget Club; Senior Music. One of the boys . . . never knows what he will do next . . . can always give or take a joke . . . can be seen nights working at Bill’s Drive-In . . . alivays in the midst of a commotion. Jerald Alan Lindfelt 4 North Bow Street Pet Preference: French class Togo” Ambition: Olympics Pet Aversion: New York Giants and Yankee haters Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 3; Scholar ship Commit¬ tee 1; Senior Music. M.H.S. . . . dependable . . . will succeed in whatever he endeavors . . . usually seen wearing an M.H.S. track sweatshirt . . . math and science whiz . . . what would French class be without his witty answers to the teacher’s quest ions? . . . president of the Y. A. Tittle fan club. 41 Joseph Lutfy joe’’ 175 Purchase Street Ambition: To become rich Pet Preference: Smoking Pet Aversion: 1958 Rambler Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Senior Music. Never seen ivithout a smile or a friendly hi” for everyone . . . jovial . . . there is never a dull moment when Joey is around . . . can usually be seen with his many friends . . . dislikes homework —but does it anyway. Leedy” Ambition: Teacher Pet Aversion: Girls that smoke Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Dante Club 3; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Marshall 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. Takes everything very seriously . . . reserved . . . tall, dark, and handsome ... an ardent student marshall for three years . . . always looks troubled during test days . . . very polite . . . be¬ lieves in being a leader, not a follower. Richard E. Luzi Highland Street Pet Preference: Smoking a pipe Prudence Deborah Lyons 250 West Street ”Prudy” Ambition: Veterinarian Pet Preference: Hot fudge sundaes Pet Aversion: Big feet Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Editor-in-Chief; German Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior Red Cross Committee 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Future Teach¬ ers’ Club 3, 4, Librarian 4; Science Fair 1, 3; Science Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; French Club 3, 4; School Play 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Guid¬ ance Office Assistant 3, 4; Handbook Committee 3; Sewing Club; Vice- President of National Honor Society; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Senior Music. Tall . . . pretty ... an excellent student and leader . . . hard¬ working editor of our yearbook . . . reliable . . . always in a great hurry . . . her chickens are her pride and joy. Paula Jean Malnati 198 t 2 Purchase Street Pet Preference: ”T” Birds Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Music. Paula” Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Aversion: Substitute teachers Sewing Club; Business Club; Senior Good-natured . . . quiet—sometimes . . . always willing to give a helping hand . . . never seen without a smile . . . hails from the ivilds of Purchase Street . . . co-operative . . . dependable . . . usually seen with Gretch or Dottie . . . she’ll make a fine hair¬ dresser. 42 Brains” Carl Wayne Malo 11 Court Street Ambition: Happy married life Pet Preference: Blondes Pet Aversion: The office Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Chess Club 1; Business Club; Business Service Club 4; Senior Music. Sociable . . . popular . . . fun-loving . . . gives all he has on the football peld as our star quarterback ... a good friend to have . . . and will do well in life with his drive and determination. Richard Clayton Malo 11 Court Street Pet Preference: A certain St. Mary’s ch eerleader Dick” Ambition: Open my own business Pet Aversion: Shy and stuck-up girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 3; Cross Country 1, 4; Baseball 1; O.L.I., Advertising Committee; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Bulletin Board Committee; Guidance Office Assistant; Budget Club; Business Club, Presi¬ dent; Business Service Club; Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor; Senior Music. Flirtatious . . . prefers St. Mary’s to Milford High . . . a corridor- wanderer . . . always willing to cause a scene ... a real helping hand to the cross country team . . . can usually be found on Congress Street. Carole Anne Manella Carol” 299 Central Street Ambition: Mathematician Pet Preference: Snow Pet Aversion: Eyeglasses Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Dra¬ matic and Debating Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Science Club 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee, Secretary; Drive Com¬ mittee; Handbook Committee, Editor-in-Chief 3; Secretary of National Honor Society; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; O.L.I., Literary Committee; Science Fair 1, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; French Club 4, Program Chairman 4; Sewing Club; Delegate to Girls’ State; Student Exchange Program 3; School Play 4; Senior Music. Siveet and sincere ... a capable and dependable student . . . everybody’s friend . . . excels in whatever she attempts . . . possesses the qualities of a successful college student . . . scores in all departments — looks, personality, and intelligence. Marcia Ann Marenghi Prairie Street Pet Preference: A certain” automobile Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Marcia” Ambition: Seek employment Pet Aversion: Tardiness Reserved . . . very quiet . . . good listener . . . dependable . . . never forget her as the old lady at sophomore Harvest Dance . . . will go down in the record books with perfect attetidance . . . we’ve never heard a discouraging ivord from Marcia—and never will! 43 Ronald Marino Ronnie’’ 157 Purchase Street Ambition: To become a state trooper Pet Preference: Electric guitars Pet Aversion: Date-less weekends Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Business Service Club; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . admired for his blue eyes . . .easy-going . . . liked by all who know him ... an excellent artist ... an avid hunter . . . Elvis hasn’t got anything on Ronnie ... he can sing up a storm with his guitar. Theresa Martinangelo 148 East Main Street Terry” Ambition: Secretary Pet Preference: No homework Pet Aversion: Nicknames Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 1, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Science Fair 1, 2; Sewing Club; Drive Committee; Co-chairman Junior Red Cross Committee; Election Committee; Record Committee; Newspaper Staff; Business Club, Treasurer; Senior Music. Cute . . . excellent student . . . humorous . . . giggles constantly can always be seen amidst her many friends . . . always listening for beep beep! . . . the girl WMRC couldn’t get along without . . . we’ll always remember Theresa’s dancing feet—especially at Sewing Club. Gerald McAuliffe 1 Congress Street Pet Preference: Teasing certain people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.E.I.; Science Club 3; Science Fair 1; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Lt. Governor 4; Student Marshall 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Ring Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Election Committee 2; Football 1 , 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Co-captain Basketball 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 4; Senior Music. Tall . . . blonde . . . handsome . . . very mischievous . . . loves sports . . . outstanding personality . . . gets along with everyone —including girls . . . ferry is always ready for fun . . . always has a smile . . . ive knoiv Alagoo will be a success. Magoo” Ambition: Dentist Pet Aversion: People who make fun of my car Jon F. McDonough Stutter” 32 Spring Street Ambition: To be a millionaire Pet Preference: The corner and Mat’s Pet Aversion: Registry man and Lakeview Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Basketball 2; Baseball; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . sharp dresser . . . one of the permanent mem¬ bers of the corner . . . never know what kind of car he will be driving next . . . mischievous . . . always fooling around in the cafeteria . . . Stutter has a smile for everyone. 44 John Joseph McGrath, Jr. ’Johnny” Grant Street Extension Axnbition: Office of the U.S. Marine Corps Pet Preference: A tall boy by the name Pet Aversion: Girls who smoke of John or chew gum Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council, President 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; President of Freshman Class; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Student Marshall 2, 3, 4; O.L.I., Literary Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Scholarship Committee 1; Junior Red Cross Committee 2, 3; Social Committee 2; Benefit Committee 1, 4; Student Exchange 4; Senior Music. Tall . . . good-looking . . . versatile . . . athletic . . . likes military life . . . likes to ivatch movies . . . usually seen in a blue Rambler traveling on Route 83 . . . liked by everyone . . . never gets a ticket . . . appreciates folk music ... a leader. Joseph William Mele 1 South Central Street Pet Preference: Trucking and girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Commercial Ambition: Businessman Pet Aversion: None Club; Senior Music. Quiet . . . intelligent . . . interested in cars . . . always has a sentence ready in English class . . . considerate . . . eager mem¬ ber of the O.L.I. Richard Melpignano Ricky” Eames Street Ambition: To be in the foreign diplomatic corps Pet Preference: Driving; good movies Pet Aversion: Oral book reports; conceited girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1; French Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; O.L.I.; National Honor Society; Key Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Music. Conscientious . . . dependable . . . a whiz at languages . . . Mr. Villani’s protege . . . knoxvn to all his friends as Ricky . . . quiet . . . polite . . . a real easy-going fellow . . . sure to be a success in whatever he does. Louise Marie Milani 184 East Main Street Pet Preference: Vacation Beeza” Ambition: Dental hygienist Pet Aversion: Congress Terrace Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Handbook Committee, Literary Editor 3; Science Fair 1, 2; Budget Club; Senior Music. Cute . . . one of Mr. DiBattista’s troublemakers . . . hails from the roaring plains’’ . . . terripc bowler . . . well-liked . . . forever ready with the sly, witty remarks . . . fun is her constant shadow . . . Beeza’s car full of kids is a familiar sight. Scott Miller Young Morte” Congress Terrace Ambition: To further my education Pet Preference: Making my father happy Pet Aversion: Waiting for people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Sports Editor; Student Council; Social Com¬ mittee; Science Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field; Nominating Com¬ mittee; Drive Committe; Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . suave . . . well-mannered . . . Scott feels at home on the gridiron backing up the line . . . one football player who always will be remembered . . . tvell-liked by all . . . sharp dresser . . . hits the books regularly . . . Scott is bound for success. Robert Michael Minichiello Little Man” 6 Hale Avenue Ambition: To be a business accountant Pet Preference: Lunch period Pet Aversion: History Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club; Senior Music. Miniature-chello” . . . always has a cheerful smile for every¬ one . . . you can depend on him for a witty remark . . . loves his driver’s license . . . easy to get along with . . . he’ll always make a hit with his greenish-blue eyes. Donna May Mohan ' Moe” 136 East Main Street Ambition: Happiness Pet Preference: Weekends Pet Aversion: Hypocrites Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Social Committee 2, 3, Co-chairman 4; Drive Committee 4, Co-chairman 3; School and Grounds Committee 2; Bookcover Committee 3; Nominating Committee 2; Benefit Committee 2, 3, 4; Record Committee 2; O.L.I., Ad¬ vertising Committee; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Sewing Club; Office Assistant 4; Newspaper Staff; Class Play 4; Senior Music. Blonde and very pretty . . . popular . . . intelligent . . . poised . . . sympathetic to anyone in a crisis . . . the type of person you are proud to have for a friend . . . happiness is our wish for Donna . . . success is her’s for the asking. Thomas Joseph Mohan Tom” 16 Parkhurst Street Ambition: To be a teacher Pet Preference: Eating lifesavers in history class Pet Aversion: Braces Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Budget Club 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Dante Club 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Key Club, Secretary 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Guidance Office Assistant 1,4; Senior Music; Class Play 4. Always has something to say . . . the reason for all your late newspapers . . . constantly giving Doc a hard time . . . polite . . . jolly, mischievous—but depnitely not quiet . . . what would Tommy do without lifesavers? Paul Morcone Brutus” 1 East Main Street Ambition: Millionaire Pet Preference: Stingrays Pet Aversion: Hot Ramblers” Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; French Club; Senior Music. Tall . . . talkative . . . doesn’t knoiv how to whisper . . . always enjoyed working out his geometry problems (?)... polite . . . boasts a hearty laugh . . . easy-going . . . one of Robert Frost’s greatest fans ... a friend to the whole class of ’64. Deborah Leigh Morelli 119 West Street Pet Preference: A boy named Eddie Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Senior Music. Debbie Ambition: To be a success Pet Aversion: Short hair Pretty . . . tvell-mannered . . . neat dresser . . . quiet . . . known for her long blonde hair . . . sems to favor the National Guard . . . a friend to all.. . only the best can come her way. Geoffrey Morgan 12 Dilla Street Godd Ambition: Mortician Pet Preference: Quiet girls Pet Aversion: Thrill-crazy old ladies Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Track and Field 1, 2; Student Council; Science Club; Budget Club; French Club; Senior Music. Popular . . . can easily be detected in a crowd by his odd laugh . . . was surprised one day at his locker during Fire Prevention Week ... a wonderful felloiv . . . has a record for driving teach¬ ers crazy with his antics. Wil liam A. Murray, III 12 West Street Bill Ambition: To make a buck Pet Preference: Italian food Pet Aversion: Lazy football players Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman Program Committee; Co-chairman Social Committee; Co-chairman Election Committee; R n g Committee; Prom Committee; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; O.L.I., Business Manager; French Club 4, President 4; School Play 4; Senior Music. Our class leader . . . popular . . . handsome ... a great socializer . . . has a winning personality ... an instigator in the classroom . . . Bill must have kissed the Blarney Stone ... an avid boat enthusiast . . . would make a great politician ... is it windy in China today, Bill? 47 William Nicholson Big Nick” 19 Westbrook Street Ambition: To work for Walt Disney as a cartoonist Pet Preference: Art Pet Aversion: Diets Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club; Art Club; Program and Menu Cartoonist; Senior Music. Happy-go-lucky . . . talented artist . . . likes small sports cars . . . very creative . . . friendly . . . could draw an illustration for any word in the language ... a prize pupil of Mr. Casey’s . . . always there when the fun is .. . great sense of humor. Carla Oliveri 51 Fruit Street Ext. Carla” Ambition: Teacher Pet Preference: Eating Pet Aversion: Motorcycles Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 2; Dante Club 2, Secretary 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; O.L.E; Science Club; Budget Club; School Play 4; Senior Music. Attractive . . . talks as fast as she twirls her baton . . . has shiny black hair that is envied by all .. . dares to be different when buying clothes . . . every teacher would like to have the interest Carla gives to lectures—especially chemistry lectures. Sheila O’Neill Sheila” 3 Poplar Street Ambition: Teacher Pet Preference: Snow Pet Aversion: Classrooms with closed windows Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; National Honor Society; Future Teachers’ Club; French Club; Alternate to Girls’ State; O.L.E, Literary Committee; Girls’ Softball Team 3; Newspaper Staff; German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Music. Sweet girl . . . everyone’s friend . . . great sport . . . wonderful student . . . Sugar r n’ Spice and everything nice — that’s what Sheila is made of . . . talks constantly in English class . . . the class of ’64 is lucky and proud to have her. Sandra Orifice 5 Plain Street Pet Preference: A boy named Paul Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1; Senior Music. Sandy” Ambition: Secretary Pet Aversion: National Guard Budget Club; Business Service Club; Attractive . . . carefree . . . has shining long hair . . . sometimes quiet—sometimes not . . . can always be seen riding in a maroon Corvair . . . never lets schoolwork interfere with her social life . . . neat dresser . . . seems to like the name Paul. 48 V Maureen Patrica O’Sullivan 8 Luby Avenue Pet Preference: Weekends with no homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair; Music. Moe” Ambition: To become a secretary Pet Aversion: Girls who wear their hair in their eyes Budget Club; Sewing Club; Senior Merry ... a good gum chewer . . . seen slaving away at the State . . . always ready for fun . . . neat . . . takes her time when doing something . . . likes record hops . . . a good dancer ... we will always remember Moe” singing. David Russell Palmer 101 Purchase Street Pet Preference: A dollar bill Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Dave” Ambition: Beach boy Pet Aversion: 1962 Ramblers Easy-going . . . Kenny’s constant sidekick . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . enjoys his study . . . blonde hair and freckles — that’s Dave! Marcia Jeanne Parente Marcia” 44 Green Street Ambition: To be a nurse Pet Preference: Weekends Pet Aversion: Getting up early in the morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Nurses’ Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; O.L.I.; Science Fair 1, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; German Club 3, 4; Senior Music. Quiet ... a true and reliable friend . . . one of Milford Hos¬ pital’ s nicest nurses’ aids ... an eager student . . . always has a sweet smile for everyone ... a good listener . . . will make a wonderful nurse. Judith Ann Perrone 439 East Main Street Judy” Ambition: Hair stylist Pet Preference: Tall boys Pet Aversion: 9:00 P.M. Curfew Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Planning Committee; Junior Red Cross Com¬ mittee 4; Budget Club; Business Club 4; Dramatic and Debating Club; Sewing Club; Newspaper Staff; Senior Music. Very pretty . . . always neatly dressed . . . likes to dance ... an avid football fan . . . noted for her beautiful dark broum hair . . . Judy could do hand cream comtnercials! 49 B Z” Stephen Petak 21 Free Street Ambition: Become a professional photographer Vet Preference: Study period Pet Aversion: Homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Tall and fun-loving . . . great authority on the Civil War . . . among his many hobbies, fishing really stands up front . . . one of our best ads for Metrecal . . . ”B Z” will be a success in what¬ ever he endeavors. Pete” Ambition: Further my education Pet Aversion: French Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; O.L.I.; Science Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Field Hockey 4; Budget Club; School Play 4; Senior Music. folly . . . full of life . . . loves to quibble in A-4 ... a great talker . . . has a remarkable sense of humor . . . Gretch’s battle scars from feld hockey are ivell-earned . . . we’ll alivays remem- Paula-Jeanne Petrie p. t ” 23 Claflin Street Ambition: Math teacher Pet Preference: Autumn weather Pet Aversion: Getting ready for trips Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Dra¬ matic and Debating Club 2, 3; O.L.I., Planning Committee; Science Fair 2, 3; Senior Music. Friendly . . . sweet . . . conscientious ... a good friend . . . filed with enthusiasm . . . hard worker . . . always on time to please Mr. Sweeney . . . enjoys a good laugh—who wouldn’t with Nervous Nellie around?? . . . well-liked, for she likes everyone. Linda” Ambition: To save money Pet Aversion: Being late Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Planning Committee; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Cute . . . has sandy brown hair and pretty green eyes . . . can often be seen riding in a ’31 Plymouth . . . must enjoy her third period class . . . excellent typist . . . a hard worker for O.L.l. ber her winning ivays. Linda Adele Petrocelli Prairie Street Pet Preference: A certain male Gretchen Peterson 500 Purchase Street Pet Preference: True friends 50 Kenneth Pierce Ken’’ 15 Dominick Street Ambition: To join the United States Air Force Pet Preference: Out-of-town girls Pet Aversion: Not having a car Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. To know Kenny is to like him ... an avid bowler . . . doesn’t like homework, but gives it a whirl anyway . . . can really dance . . . always ready to tell a joke ... a true friend. Geraldine Marie Pilla 81 South Main Street ' - __ it Gerry Ambition: To own Ellis’ house Pet Preference: Tall, dark, and handsome Pet Aversion: Saggy nylons Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Budget Club; O.L.I., Literary Committee; Sewing Club; Newspaper Staff 4; School Play 4; Senior Music. Effervescent . . . sweet ... a very attractive majorette . . . neat dresser . . . likes an acqua car . . . always ready to help her mul¬ titude of friends . . . oh, what dimples! ... we all wish you a Merry Christmas, Gerry. Richard Joseph Pilla 135 Central Street Rocky” Ambition: Be successful Pet Preference: Myself Pet Aversion: Conceited people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Class President 2; Member-at-Large to Student Council 1; Senior Music. Well-known and well-liked by everyone ... a good friend to have . . . sharp dresser . . . popular with all .. . one of our best athletes . . . Dick combines a pne personality with a pne sense of humor—the result?—the most popular boy in our class. Phyllis Marie Pillarella 79 East Main Street Pet Preference: Doing things behind someone’s back Phyl” Ambition: Executive secretary Pet Aversion: Being told what to do Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 2; Dante Club; Record Committee; Co-Chairman Career Conferences 3; Mascot Committee; School and Grounds Committee; Election Committee; Budget Club; O.L.I.; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club; Science Club; Senior Music. Petite and pretty and full of pep . . . one of M.H.S.’s cheer¬ leaders . . . always has a smile for a certain football player . . . one of the Plains girls . . . seen at every Legion game . . . who were you watching, Pillo? 51 Ronnie” Ronald Pugsley 2 Harris Avenue Ambition: Oceanographer Pet Preference: History; being on Pet Aversion: Waiting; foreign the move anguages Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee; Hand¬ book Committee; Science Fair; Football 1; Senior Music. Good-looking . . . popular . . . a whiz at English . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . has his serious moments . . . can usually be seen xvith his many friends . . . likes track and field and excels in it.. . Mr. DiBattista’s pride and joy. Zoots” Ambition: Come up in the world Pet Aversion: Being late Enjoys riding around in his black Lincoln Continental . . . one of Tulio’s understudies . . . has a special interest in the Junior class . . . prefers the corner to doing homework . . . appears quiet — but! Julie Rizoli 25 Short Street Pet Preference: Weekends Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic and De¬ bating Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; National Honor Society; O.L.I.; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; French Club 4; Newspaper Staff; Senior Music. Attractive . . . studious . . . appears quiet? . . . homeivork always done . . . an avid French student, n’est-ce pas? . . . one of the favored few in A-4 ■ ■ ■ fulie will surely be a success in her chosen career. Riz” Ambition: First woman president Pet Aversion: Eyeglasses Dennis Quattrocchi 140 West Spruce Street Pet Preference: A certain female Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Veronica Linda Roy Ronnie” 18 Genoa Avenue Ambition: Physical therapist Pet Preference: Chevies Pet Aversion: A jealous and hot-tempered boy Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, 2; Dante Club 1, 2; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Record Committee; Senior Music. Cute . . . petite ... a sharp dresser . . . constantly smiling . . . always ready for fun . . . usually seen in a light brown Chevy . . . manages to get caught chewing gum . . . sincere and helpful friend . . . talking is her favorite pastime. 52 Joseph Rybakiewicz Rybak’’ 349 Cedar Street Ambition: Automobile dealer Pet Preference: Winning money Pet Aversion: Bad rounds of golf Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I; Football 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Senior Music. Witty and scholarly . . . conscientious ... an asset to Mr. Cal and his football staff . . . always willing to take part in a practical joke . . . member of Milford High’s first golf team . . . can be called the Arnold Palmer of the class of ’64. Joyce Ann Scannell 1 Purchase Street Pet Preference: Working at Chez-Vous Dynamite” Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Aversion: People who are late Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Nurses’ Club; Senior Music. Friendly . . . her long red hair is her trademark . . . good taste . . . the instigator of many a joke ... an avid bookkeping stu¬ dent?? . . . poise, ability, self-confidence—all the makings of a fine hairdresser. Diane Elaine Schiappucci 323 Purchase Street Pet Preference: Dunkin’ Donuts Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Cheerleader 2, O.L.I., Assistant Photo Editor; Budget Club; Senior Music. Spoolie” Ambition: Marry a businessman Pet Aversion: Waiting 3, 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Club; Sewing Club; Business Service Cute as a button—especially because of her long brown hair . . . doesn’t give the boys at M.H.S. a second thought: the reason ?— a special boy named Gerry . . . partial to donuts??? . . . Diane is always active on the cheering squad. Alfred Peter Scioli Geeb” 81 Furit Street Ambition: To work mornings and have afternoons off Pet Preference: Quiet people Pet Aversion: Waiting Altivities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Track and Field 2; Senior Music. Nonchalant . . . goes hunting in the sophomore class?? . . . usually seen in his pride and joy—his Ford convertible . . . known far and wide as Geeb” . . . also has a share of the corner . . . always looking for mischief. Brian” Brian Kevin Shea 4 Lincoln Street Ambition: State police officer Pet Preference: A person who is Pet Aversion: A dishonest person, honest and happy, (Antoinettes)” kinds of factories Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Track 1, 2; Golf 1; Ring Committee; Coach of Junior High Basketball 3; Athletic League 2; Senior Music. Quiet . . . very friendly with all .. . alivays seen driving around in his white Chevy convertible . . . Brian was a real active student at Hopedale High before coming to M.H.S. . . . tve’re glad to have him with us. Frances Helen Shimansky Frani” 6 Wildwood Drive Ambition: Secretary Pet Preference: A certain twin Pet Aversion: Certain cliques Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Council 1; Election Committee 1; Record Committee, Chairman 3; Junior Red Cross Committee 1; Budget Club; Busi¬ ness Club 4; O.L.I., Sports Committee; Bowling Club; Senior Music. Flirtatious . . . pretty . . . can be seen driving a black Ford . . . will always be remembered for her shining brown hair ... is an asset to a certain boivling team . . . flirtatious! . . . has an unusual laugh. Arthur Michael Siipola Art” 52 South Bow Street Ambition: Business teacher Pet Preference: Sports Pet Aversion: Main Street quarterbacks Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Student Marshall; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Committee; O.L.I., Sports Committee; Program Committee; Budget Club; Business Club; Office Assistant; Senior Music. Blonde . . . sharp dresser . . . noted for his varied footwear . . . well-liked . . . baseball is one of his specialties ... an ace on the pitching mound . . . shines at offensive end . . . competent student. . . best-looking boy in our class! Edmund Silva Edmon” Orrin Slip Ambition: Engineering Pet Preference: Basketball and sleeping Pet Aversion: Wise guys Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Key Club, Director 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; O.L.I., Art Committee; Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4; Good Government Day Representative; Student Ex¬ change 4; French Club, Treasurer; Senior Music. Friendly . . . always ready for a laugh . . . can be seen driving a landscape truck around town: he doesn’t work, just drives . . . a regular scorer in basketball . . . one of our best students ... a whiz at math . . . good-looking . . . hates fickle girls ... Ed and his Eds el are inseparable . . . sure to be a success in life. 54 Thomas Skidmore Tom” 236 Purchase Street Ambition: Engineer Vet Preference: Math Pet Aversion: History Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Argumentative ... a little package of dynamite . . . one of the Purchase Street boys . . . can yell louder than anyone else—and often does ... a hard and capable worker . . . freckles are his trademark . . . partial to redheads. Geraldine Lou Smith Smitty” 77 High Street Ambition: Attend college Pet Preference: Good food Pet Aversion: Insects Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 2; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. Mischievous . . . lively . . . blue-eyed . . . fun anyone?—Smitty believes we’re only going through M.H.S. once and might as well enjoy it . . . Nervous Nellie, Great White Mouse Hunter, we thank you for many enjoyable classes. Kathleen Theresa Smith Kathy” 51 High Street Ambition: Nurse Pet Preference: Weekends Pet Aversion: Getting up in the morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Budget Club; Business Club; Science Fair 2; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Tall . . . attractive ... a good friend to have . . . has a good sense of humor . . . never lets homeivork interfere with social activities . . . forever getting herself into some situation—but always manages to come out on top. Barry Stramer 50 Pearl Street Pet Preference: Maroon motorcycle Larry” Ambition: Engineer Pet Aversion: Work Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Science Fair; Senior Music. One of Miss Calarese’s faithfuls . . . tries hard to be friends with all .. . never talkative during classes ... is the first one with all the latest inventions . . . terror on his motor bike . . . sincere . . . conscientious. 55 James P. Sullivan Jim’’ 310 Main Street Ambition: To be an architect Pet Preference: A good time Pet Aversion: Conceited classmates Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Music. Witty . . . easy to get along with . . . oivns one of the biggest erases in the history of Milford High School ... is often seen in his black car . . . fimmie always enjoys a good hardy laugh. Mike” Ambition: Further my education Pet Aversion: Two-faced friends Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1; Science Club 4; National Honor Society; Sewing Club; O.L.I., Planning Committee; Newspaper Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Senior Music. Blue-eyed and pretty . . . envied for her blonde hair . . . looks quiet—but look again . . . quickly blushes ivhenever teased . . . neat dresser . . . really cheers at the football games . . . always seen in a croivd of many friends. Michelle Szady Meadowview Lane Pet Preference: Football games Richard Taylor Rick” 88 High Street Ambition: Electrical engineer Pet Preference: Science fiction stories Pet Aversion: Milford High Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1 , 2, 3, 4; Senior Music. Studious . . . quiet . . . alivays thinking ... a Science Fair doesn’t pass without having Rick as one of its prize winners . . . one of Mrs. Diebert’s more attentive students . . . Rick is Aiilford High’s contribution to the world of science. Ann Marie Teixeira Tex” 20 Woodland Avenue Ambition: To further my education Pet Preference: A boy with a big Pet Aversion: The night before appetite a game Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Secretary of Class 1, 4; Program Committee 1; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; School and Grounds Committee 2; Record Committee 2; Social Committee; Election Committee; Executive Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Club; Sewing Club; O.L.I., Advertising Committee; Drive Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Student Exchange Program 4; Senior Music. Very popular . . . blue-eyed and pretty . . . has a winning per¬ sonality . . . likes baseball, and usually has her eyes behind home plate—wonder why? ... a neat dresser . . . need any help ?— just ask Ann ... a sincere friend . . . Ann was sent to us from heaven. : Charles Robert Tieuli Chick’’ 33 Winter Street Ambition: Teacher or draftsman Pet Preference: A certain dynasty Pet Aversion: Goldwater Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Art Committee; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Football 1; Key Club 3, 4; Budget Club; Senior Music. Tall, dark, and good-looking . . . sharp dresser . . . loves to draw —is a master of art . . . appears to be the conservative type . . . one of the brightest stars on our track team . . . success is his future! Richard Arthur Tocci Rich’’ 43 Claflin Street Ambition: Go on to school or enter the service Pet Preference: Sports Pet Aversion: Extra period teacher and bookkeeping teacher Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, 4; Track and Field 2, 4; Cross Coun¬ try 3; Art Club 3; Senior Music. Usually serious . . . one of the gang . . . practices football very diligently . . . likes to run, too . . . easy-going . . . quiet-mannered . . . has a flair for cars . . . good worker . . . his deep voice will be remembered in M.H.S. classrooms. Patricia Ann Tosches Rosenfeld Avenue Patti Ambition: Teacher Pet Preference: Redheads Pet Aversion: Private schools Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Budget Club 4, Secretary 4; Science Fair 1, 3; French Club 3; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Pretty and petite . . . Patti surely proves that nice things come in small packages . . . argumentative . . . quiet ivhen she wants to be — but, oh, ivhen she doesn’t want to be! . . . prefers redheads and summers away from home . . . we wonder why? Richard Tosti 18 Mechanic Street Pet Preference: Sport cars (TR-3) Wedge” Ambition: To further my education Pet Aversion: Phonies Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track and Field 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Science Fair 1,2; Dante Club 1,2; Senior Music. Good-natured . . . polite . . . known for his handsome sweaters . . . loves to dance fast . . . always ready to give a helping hand . . . has common sense and the ability to do well. 57 Barbara Ann Trautwein Barby” 9 Rosenfeld Avenue Ambition: Secretary Pet Preference: A certain ’62 graduate Pet Aversion: German shepherds Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Art Club 3; Sewing Club; O.L.I., Advertising Com¬ mittee; Budget Club; Business Club 4; Senior Music. Loves to tease people . . . one of Bob’s and Walter’s hardest workers . . . always seen having fun . . . has an appetite big enough for two people . . . has a habit of scheming up things . . . someday the world will understand her! Christopher Edward Tredeau Chris” 56 Luby Avenue Ambition: To revise Milford Pet Preference: A Kat” Pet Aversion: Automatic Olds’ transmissions Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Track and Field 3, 4; Budget Club; Science Club 4; School and Grounds Committee; Science Fair; Senior Music. Intelligent . . . possesses an extensive vocabulary . . . our best reference for history and science questions . . . quite talkative once he gets started . . . gives exciting descriptions with good sound effects . . . Chris has a semi-residence at 26 Fruit Street! Patricia Ann Trotta 43 Pearl Street Pet Preference: Good-looking boys Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Pat” Ambition: Dancing instructor Pet Aversion: Spiders Diminutive . . . long dark hair ... a small package of mischief . . . doesn’t let school work interfere with having a good time . . . hardly ever seen without foan . . . one of the first to leave at 2:12 .. . makes a great banana split. Peter Trotta 188 Purchase Street Pet Preference: Saturday nights Pete” Ambition: To conquer the world Pet Aversion: Term papers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Key Club; Band; Football; Track and Field; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play; Senior Music. Friendly . . . sincere ... a valuable asset to the Milford High band . . . can be counted on to drive the boys around after a game . . . will Aliss Cenedella ever forget Pete in her sixth period study? 58 James Trottier Machine” 219 Congress Street Ambition: To become an engineer or a math teacher Pet Preference: To play basketball Pet Aversion: Wise guys Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Science Cl lb 3, 4; Delegate to Boys’ State 3; Science Fair 2; French Club; Senior Music. Fun-loving ... a regular Lakeview go-er . . . one of our reliable scorers of the basketball court ... a prize student in physics class . . . sometimes timid at the start, but always straight-forward at the end . . . not a worry in the world ... a sure bet to succeed. Paul Tumolo 6 Victor Dr ive Tomb-baby” Ambition: To join the Surfers Pet Preference: Cape Cod, a girl, and Pet Aversion: Know-it-all a radio grown-ups Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Senior Music. Tall . . . dark . . . good-looking . . . argumentative—especially with a certain teacher . . . has many girls throughout the state — so he says . . . wants to be remembered in track and peld . . . we wish Paul luck in his career. Carol Ann Vitali Carole” 15 Columbus Avenue Ambition: Nurse Pet Preference: People who are always Pet Aversion: Bugs trying to tell me what to do Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Co-Chairman Nursing Career Conference; O.L.I.; Sewing Club; Science Club; Dramatic and Debating Club; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Committee 2; Senior Music. Loquacious . . . pretty . . . a thorn in Doc’s ' side . . . leader of our future nurses . . . avid U. of Mass, fan . . . never in one place more than two minutes . . . one of the famed Plains Gang” . . . has a contagious laugh—and dimples! Jane Ann Warren Janie” 48 Emmons Street Ambition: Commercial artist Pet Preference: A dark-haired, dark-complexioned, Pet Aversion: Betting dark-eyed senior Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Social Committee; Science Fair 2; Student Council 3; Art Club, President 3; Sewing Club; Budget Club; O.L.I.; Bookcover Com¬ mittee; Student Marshall; Business Club; Business Service Club; Senior Music. Very pretty . . . has many admirers . . . one of the hard working girls at the State Theater . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . possesses a pair of beautiful green eyes . . . always in on the fun . . . fanie is a friend worth having. 59 Sharon Meryl Wasserman Sha” 21 High Street Ambition: To be happy and successful Pet Preference: Green eyes Pet Aversion: Shoes Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; School and Grounds Committee; Election Commit¬ tee 1; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; National Honor Society; Sewing Club; Guidance Office Assistant 4; O.F.I., Literary Editor; French Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Managing Editor 4; Senior Music. Attractive . . . independent . . . full of fun . . . very capable student . . . matched set of dimples . . . supports the telephone company . . . original . . . reliable . . . one of our greatest class¬ mates . . . ivith such outstanding qualities, Sharon’s future is insured. Richard Edward Webster Rich” 25 High Street Ambition: To graduate Pet Preference: Quiet girls Pet Aversion: A blonde Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, 3 ,4; Basketball 1; Student Council 2; Business Service Club; Budget Club; Business Club; Science Fair; Student Marshall; Art Club; Senior Music. Spontaneous . . . tall and handsome . . . well-dressed . . . popular with the boys and girls . . . center of mischief . . . greets everyone ivith a smile ... a great asset to our football team . . . Rich is the best friend anyone could ask for. Joanne Michele Witkowski Killer’’ 16 Depot Street Pet Preference: Generous people Pet Aversion: People that give orders Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I., Plan ning Committee; Budget Club; Office Assistant; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Attractive . . . dresses very nicely . . . can always be seen with Rosie . . . one of the first girls out of the building when the 2:10 bell rings . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . Mr. Cahill has ff Prob¬ lems” with foanne. Gerald Woloski 30 Union Street Pet Preference: Talkative girls Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1, 2, and Field 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; ( Hippo” Ambition: Teacher Pet Aversion: French class 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track ' .L.I.; Science Fair 1, 2; Senior Music. Very tall . . . good nattired . . . takes a lot of kidding ... a very good tackle . . . a great competitor in all sports . . . thought highly of by all his classmates . . . always smiling . . . blushes readily . . . easy to get along with. 60 Kathleen Wyspianski Wyspie” 4l East Street Ambition: To get my driver’s license Pet Preference: The beach Pet Aversion: Toboggans Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Fair 1; Dante Club 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic and Debaitng Club 2, 3; O.L.I., Art Director; Newspaper Staff 3; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Has more friends than she can count . . . a regular Picasso . . . constantly coming out with witty remarks . . . the center of every dare-devil scheme . . . screams loudest at all sports events . . . loves pizza . . . great dancer . . . famous for her silent cheer.” Mary Ellen Zacchilli 13 Como Court Minnie” Ambition: Teacher Pet Preference: Football games Pet Aversion: Younger brothers Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Dramatic and Debating Club 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 3; Sewing Club; O.L.I., Advertising Committee; School Play 4; Senior Music. Cute . . . studious ... a real whiz at anything she attempts . . . one of our pne M.H.S. students . . . neat in appearance . . . Minnie will make our children a fine teacher. Patricia Ann Zampino p at ” 6 Legion Street Ambition: Further my education in music Pet Preference: Traveling Pet Aversion: Getting up for school Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; O.L.I.; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Business Club; Dramatic and Debating Club; Business Service Club; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Music. Attractive . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . friendly . . . can sing up a storm . . . likes to imitate singers and does it well . . . Pat will surely be an asset to the singing profession. 61 Best Looking A picture is worth a thousand words for our best¬ looking seniors Geri and Arthur. WHO’S Most Argumentative Phil and Ann could out-fili- buster any Congressman. 62 Most Flirtatious A wink, a whistle, and a smile make the world go ’round as Joe and Franny must well know. WHO Most Artistic Whether in the Milford High School artroom or the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Linda and Ronnie are experts in their field. 63 Most Mischievous We didn’t do it!” claim Barbie and Jeff. But we know better! WHO’S Most Talkative The telephone company could operate at a profit even if Barbara and Gary owned the only two phones in the town. 64 Best Natured Even Santa couldn’t compare with Judy and Eddie for spreading happiness and good humor. WHO Best Dressed We really don’t know which is sharper — Judy’s taste in clothes or Cheech’s sales talk. Most Musically Inclined There’s almost no limit to the instruments Dickie can play, but Prudy seems to have found one. WHO’S Most Typical Milford High School Student Sharon and Tony look right at home in the informal sur¬ roundings of the Milford High School Library. 66 Most Versatile Donna and John, the most versatile seniors of the most” versatile class, have proven themselves worthy of their title. WHO Most Likely to Succeed We’d bet our last nickel on Billy and Carol’s future. 67 Most Co-Operative Thanks to the co-operation of Jeannie and Dick the Guidance Office runs as smoothly as a Bulova watch. WHO’S Most Popular Personality Plus is the secret to Ann and Dickie’s respect and admiration. 68 Most Athletic Between scoring points and leading the fans in their cheers Allen and Phyllis make a great team. WHO Most Energetic Surely Butch and Ann will run out of money before they run out of energy. 69 OUR DOMESTIC ENGINEERS Our busy janitors have finally stopped long enough to take a picture. They are, from left, Mr. Tomaso and Mr. Anderson. Mr. DiGiannantonio is absent from the picture. No recipe is too difficult, no appetite too big for these culinary experts. Standing from left to right are: Mrs. Iadarola, Mrs. Lombardi Mrs. Louise Cugini and Mrs. Grace Cugini. Absent from the photo are Mrs. Muriel Rose, cafeteria supervisor, Mrs. Tocchi and Mrs. Bezozzi. 70 Our faculty will certainly never be undernourished. Our janitors are always being called upon to aid maidens in distress. The Marathon is nothing compared to our race for first place in line! 71 SENIOR 72 CANDIDS What a Halloween this was Senior candidates in the Science Club race. There are politics everywhere—even in the girls’ locker room. 73 Our future Einsteins?— Mr. Allegrezza hopes so. I don’t care if Trix are far kids!” 74 Why so pensive, John? Intermission between classes. 75 ATTEN-N-N-N-TION!! 76 Third lunch: Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! Our ring committee seems pleased with its excellent purchase. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ? I feel pretty . . . . One of our aces in action! 77 A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE One day, some years after graduation, we, the writers of this prophecy, attended a seance. As we gazed into the crystal ball, many visions of the future appeared to us. First, the crystal ball took us to Africa on a safari led by Chris Tredeau, and Geeb” Scioli. They were sent there to try to persuade Tarzan (Butch Iacovelli) and Jane (Jane Warren) to return to civilization. Suddenly, a group of cannibals came into view with two newly captured prisoners. Could they have been Jimmy Sullivan and Dennis Blanchet??? We were never to find out because just then our crystal ball took us to Italy. There, to our surprise, we saw Bobby Minichello holding up the Leaning Tower of Pisa, while across the street, we spotted a sign entitled Wyspie’s Pizzeria.” Kathy didn’t look too happy, since she was in competition with a little drugstore next door named Rizoli’s Pharmacy.” Oh my goodness!!! Is that Cheech” and Finny” rowing that Gondola in the canals of Venice??? We didn’t have time to see, for our crystal ball switched to France where we found Johnny Grillo enjoying a pleasant stay on the French Riviera, while testing new ideas in sunglasses for the Polaroid Company. To our astonishment, right on the streets of Paris, we saw Ronnie Marino, Billy Nicholson, and Charles Tieuli painting pictures of Judy Perrone, one of France’s most exquisite high fashion models, wearing an original Belmonte de France creation. Boy, it just goes to show you what a small world it really is! But, wait a minute! Could that be Beeza riding through the streets of France in a guided tour bus driven by Lennie LaFlamme, that Frenchman of all Frenchmen?? The scene changed too quickly for us to be sure. Before we knew it, we were in London, England. Gerry McAuliffe was the new Sherlock Holmes for Scotland Yard, and Walter Cordani was his Dr. Watson. Barbara Trautwein and Jeff Morgan still prove to be the most mischievous by keeping the London police busy. Sheila O’Neil had become a prominent writer and made a million dollars on a best seller. The Giacomelli twins are doubling their pleasure and their fun by doing a gum commercial on an English television show. As the fog lifted in London, we found ourselves walking along the sands of Waikiki in front of that extravagant hotel which Kathy Grady and Marilyn Ashcroft had opened. Enjoying the hospitality of this hotel was Kenny Pierce, being served hand and foot by Patty Trotta, the new waitress. That night there was a luau, given by Richard Melpignano, a pineapple plantation owner of the islands, in honor of Bill Murray who was winding up his world cruise 78 and was about to leave for home. Among the guests were Donna Donahue and her husband. Our attention was distracted by the entrance of Paula Petrie, Vivian Ford, and Mary Iadarola, who had come to join us at this seance. By the time we turned our attention back to the visions of the future, we were already in the United States and witnessing a brutal gang fight. Some small town ruggies” led by Numero Duo Ann with her fol¬ lowers, Beady Eyes Texiera, Donna la Douce, Moose Martinangelo, and Ferocious Phyll, the so-called Plains Gang,” had invaded New York City and the territory of the Mur¬ dering Mountaineers with Numero Uno Binksie at the head of Black Jack Judy, Sinner Cimino, Tiny Tosches, and Fan-tan Ann. The identity of these punks was later revealed to Sharon Wasserman, head of the New York Press, by John McGrath, an officer on hand at the scene. Michelle Szady was also in New York proving that blondes really do have more fun . Peter Trotta had opened a new coffee house in Greenwich Village where Bob Bou¬ chard went wild on the bongos, while Linda Petrocelli read poems of love. Debbie Morelli and Paula Cheschi decided to try their luck in the village by dabbling in modern art. Just at that moment a luxurious limousine driven by Vinnie Comastra and containing Phil Beccia, the great Russian procrastinator, was bombarded with tomatoes, and eggs, stolen from a small grocery store owned by the Malo Bros. (Richard and Carl). As our crystal ball revealed to us, New York was not the only place having trouble, for out in California, swarms of teenagers were invading the Warner Bros. Studio just to catch a glimpse of those marvelous new teenage idols—The Tarantulas—(Jerry Lind- felt, Jim Trottier, Jerry Woloski, Ed Silva, and Billy Broderick). The teenagers are no longer going wild over those mop-headed Beatles, they are screaming and yelling for the Bald-headed Tarantulas!” Surprisingly enough in the next studio, Gary Costello and Barbara Bell were hosting the new television show Keep Talking.” We heard that Maureen O’Hara was being replaced by a new actress who was taking her name. Only this girl was Maureen O’Sulli¬ van. Luckily, we were in time to see Joe Comastra rehearsing for his radio program The Happy Jose Show,” before our crystal ball switched to Chicago. On the way we saw that the Mr. Donut Shops had been bought out by Diane Schiappucci and renamed Mr. and Mrs. Donut. Jane Doyle organized a new social club in Chicago in which Jeanne Bavosi, special psychologist, was studying the inhibitions of people who have freckles. This club was called Freckles and Her Friends. Geri Burrows was also a member, but Geri didn’t attend the meetings often because she liked to spend her free time at the Maine Maritime Academy, looking at a submarine. The current topic of interest among the top fashion designers, Karen Celeste and Rosemary Jones, was the cranberry jumper movement headed by Carla Oliveri. All of a sudden our crystal ball blacked out!! The only sound heard was the faint 79 commentating voice of Eddie Iacovelli, growing louder and clearer, Here we are, folks, at the Indianapolis Speedway. Coming out of the pits are Jon McDonough, driving an Areano Special, and Rich Webster, driving a Stramer Screamer. Before we go to our on-the-spot interview with last year’s champ, John Consoletti, a word from our sponsors, Juicy Bruice Furger Burgers and Pepsi Palmer’s Soda Pop. Buy them both at Lonesome Lutfy’s Greasy Spoon Diner.” The voice faded away and when the picture became clear again we were at Disneyland. As we entered Frontierland we saw Joanne Witkowski escaping from an Indian massacre, headed by Chief Crazy Horse Tocchi. Just in the nick of time, Billy Griffith, heading the 999th cavalry, came to the rescue. (No wonder they were late! If you were in the 999th cavalry, you would be late, too!!) By Jove! There is Mary Ellen Zacchilli riding in a tea cup in Fantasyland! Who is that she is waving to on the Skyride? It’s Joanne DeLuca! Far in the distance we could see the ferry carrying the sightseeing tourists to Adven- tureland. The ferry passed a castle where Tommy Mohan and Donna Densmore were king and queen for the day. Our guide in Adventureland was Bob D’Alessandro, who took us to one of the high spots of the tour, The Root Beer Lounge, where Dick Canal, the Prince of Wails,” was drumming of a storm. We were cordially greeted by Joan Brenna, the hostess with the mostest. At this same time in Vermont, Gretchen Peterson and Dottie DeTore were recovering from broken legs that they had received while skiing. It was so cold on that mountain that the ski lift that the girls were on froze. The only way they could get down was to jump and one can guess the consequences. The only hospital within miles was the Vermont Animal Hospital and Gretch and Dottie had no choice but to receive treatment from Hank Carroll, the Ben Casey of the animal wo r ld. He was aided by his two assistants, Carol Vitali and Marcia Parente. We were shocked to find Prudy in the next room giving free medical advice to Blackie” in return for his undying loyalty to Milford High. To our delight, right in New Hampshire, a nation-wide freckle contest was being held. Barbara Kirsner was among the top contestants, along with Gerry Pilla and Jeri Costanza. So what if these last two didn’t have any freckles; Barbara had enough for both of them! Gracious! Could that be Scott Miller and Richard Tosti trying to become new members at Art Siipola’s Playboy Club, where Franny Shimansky and Ronnie Roy were head bunnies? Will wonders never cease?? Certainly not, because as the scene changed our crystal ball led us to Boston, Mass. This city was really jumping—jumping is right! Richard Taylor and Dennis Keene, mad chemists, had just caused an explosion, while experimenting on Smith Family” cough drops. Over on the south side of Boston, Alice Espanet and Elaine Freeman were trying to 80 duplicate a dye to match Marcia Marenghi and Joyce Scannel’s red hair. At Fenway Park, we were amazed to see Tony Chinappi, Dick Pilla and Joe Ryba- kiewicz on the baseball diamond. Tony was eating his lunch, Dick was riding his motor scooter ,and Joe was doing a shaving commercial. Gathering at Fenway Park to see these athletes in action were two of their avid fans, Andrea Burns and Sandra Orifice. To our great astonishment, we saw Brian Drew hurrying into the Boston Garden to see that famous star Alan Alves. And who was selling basketball tickets at the door? It was none other than our old friend Brian Shea. Before we left Boston, we had just time enough to see that Stephen Petak was operating a reducing salon. This venture was sparked with a course entitled How to Lose 80 Pounds in One Summer”! The scene changed and we saw two girls standing and chatting in front of the Carousel Theater, waiting to seat the crowds who had come to see Paul Morcone in his new stage production A Friend of Julius Caesar.” Those girls were usherettes Lucille Bucchino and Maria Bertone. Finally, to our delight, the crystal ball took us to our home town—Milford, Mass. So many things had happened since we had last been there. Why, there sitting in the Soda Shoppe were Terry Berry and Tommy Skidmore, up to their old tricks again. They had to be escorted out by Walter Drew and Dennis Quattrocchi, the head bouncers.” At Milford High School Alan Cutter had become the bass drum teacher, and Rich Luzi was one of the most popular teachers there. In the Plains Tommy Capuziello had a monopoly of gas stations. His chief mechanic was Joe Mele. Riding up to this gas station in a gold Cadillac was Carol Manella. We always knew she would be a success! Right in the center of town Tony Filosa and Paul Tumolo had opened a joke shop, adding to the mischief of the Milford High students. Barry Lazzarini and Paul Carrachino had become the Chief Registrars of Motor Vehicles and were cracking down on teenage driving. We were surprised to see Anthony Gianetti driving a bread truck to all of his happy homemakers. George DeBoer and Ronnie Pugsley bought up all of Purchase Street from Ralph Fantini, Jr. the new real estate agent. Anthony Annantuonio became the new owner of the Stop Shop and was trying to get Tommy Griffith to go into partnership with him. Paul Grillo became the new host of Community Opticians and Patty Zampino was a regular singer on the Community Auditions Show. The light in the crystal ball was growing dimmer and dimmer, but before it faded out completely, we saw all of our friends and classmates waving to us, wishing us success and happiness in the future. We wish them all the luck in the world. 81 November 25,1963 — Arlington National Cemetery UNDERCLASSMEN Sen. Mansfield’s Tribute to J. F. K. “There was the sound of laughter and, in a moment, it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. “There was a wit in a man neither young nor old; but a wit full of an old man’s wisdom and of a child’s wisdom and, then in a moment it was no more. And, so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. “There was a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with the surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment, it was no more. And, so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. “There was a father with a little boy and a little girl and the joy of each in the other and, in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. “There was a husband who asked much and gave much and, out of the giving and the ask¬ ing, wove with a woman what could not be broken in life and, in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him, and closed the lid of a coffin. “A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us of a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kind¬ ness and a strength fused into the human cour¬ age to seek peace without fear.’’ JUNIOR Juniors who are proud to have earned high honor grades are, seated, Barbara DiVitto, Kathleen Cunniff, and Kathryn Bilsbury. Standing are Marie Weatherhead, David Graves, and Francine Lancia. Star athletes of the junior class include Michael Nunes, Nicholas DeSantis, Louis Piazza, Nicholas Consoletti, and Joseph Lasorsa. Hard-working juniors are Eve Marie Visconti, Joanne DiTaranto, and Carol O’Connor, seated, and David Bonetti and Elizabeth Larson, standing. CLASS Junior student marshals are, seated, David Rossetti, Ann Giacomuzzi, and Michael Nunes. Standing are Warren Heller, Louis Piazza, and Lester Balzarini. Junior class leaders are Carla Nargi, Secretary; Ann Giacomuzzi, Vice-President; Warren Heller, President, and Lester Balzarini, Treasurer. Conscientious members of the junior class include Georgianna Lotfy, Claudia Mastroianni, and Kathleen Mainini, seated, and John Migliacci, Patricia Blackmore, Antoinette D’Amato, and Warren Heller, standing. 85 SOPHOMORE Leading their class scholastically are the following sophomores: seated, Mary Ann Gianetti, Angela Manella, and Suzanne Marcus. Standing are Diane Visconti, Barry Heitin, William DiVitto, and Patricia Prece. Outstanding sophomore athletes are David Crescenzi, Michael Iadarola, and Robert DePaolo. Sophomores who have greatly co ntributed to their class include, seated, Lorraine Griswold, Rachel Kellett, and Joanne Mazzarelli, and, standing, Louis Nargi, Maureen Tosches, and William Bibbo. CLASS Sophomore student marshals are, seated, Elaine Dias, Michael Mancini, and Sally Brita. Standing are Michael Iadarola, John Watson, and Arthur Ferreira. Hard-working sophomore class officers are President David Crescenzi, Treasurer Joseph Calabrese, Secretary Diane Capuziello, and Vice-President Gail Jackson. Worthy members of the sophomore class include Gail Jackson, John Daigle, Elaine Dias, Arthur Caswell, Mary Power, Charlene Antonellis, and Daniel Diomedes. 87 FRESHMAN Freshmen who have attained an A average in their studies are Henry Guidali, Thomas Gilfoyle, Fred Tieuli, and Theresa Delfanti. Future varsity hopefuls include Ronald Santacroce, Fred Tieuli, Peter Pessotti, and Dennis Moore. 88 Freshmen who have been of service to their class are, seated, Dorothy DeBoer, Matthew Veneziano, and Cheryl Cann. Standing are David DeLuca, Paula Goza, and Joseph Rocha. CLASS Future O.L.I. hopefuls include Deborah Ferrari, Valerie Giardini, Louis Rizoli, Edward Powers, and James Larson. At the helm of the freshman class are Jane Grillo, Secretary; Marilyn Brucato, Vice- President; Ronald Santacroce, Treasurer; and Richard McGrath, President. Conscientious and hard-working freshmen are, seated, Kathleen Deleso, Susan Pederzoli, and Karen Balian. Standing are Nicholas Valorie, Edmund Gonsalves, and William Curran. 89 ACTIVITIES “There is an appointed time for everything; and a time for every affair under the heavens. “A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to uproot the plant. A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to tear down, and a time to build. “A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance. “A time to scatter stones, and a time to gather them; a time to embrace, and a time to be far from embraces. “A time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away. “A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to be silent, and a time to speak. “A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. One of the late President ' s favorite passages from Scripture, from the Book of Ecclesiastes, the third chapter: Treasurer Jeanne Bavosi, Business Manager William Murray, and Art Editor Kathy Wyspianski enjoy a few moments of relaxation during their schedule. INHhiii 1 MltMHIlff 92 Photo Editor Ann Cenedella, Editor-in-Chief Prud¬ ence Lyons, Sports Editor Scott Miller, and Literary Editor Sharon Wasserman are certain that the 1964 O.L.I. will be the best yet. 93 Sales persuasion—O.L.I. style—as enforced by Jane, Geri, and Michele upon Marilyn Brucato. OAK, LILY, AND In October the committee whose duty it would be to publish the yearbook for the class of 1964 was announced. At the first meeting of the O.L.I. Committee Prudence Lyons was elected Editor-in-Chief. She chose Sharon Was- serman Literary Editor, William Murray Business Manager, Kathleen Wyspianski Art Editor, Ann Cenedella Photog¬ raphy Editor, Scott Miller Sports Editor, and Jeanne Bavosi Treasurer. The O.L.I. Committee was divided into various subcommittees, and the work began. The first thing to be done was to raise money. A list was made up consisting of businesses, organizations, and individuals who might wish to purchase advertisements and sponsorships in our publication. Assignments were given to the members of the committee from this list, and the entire Milford area was combed By our ambitious staff. Next a sub-committee was appointed to organize a club called the O.L.I. Greenbackers. Membership in the club was given to underclassmen who donated $.50 to the O.L.I. Committee. A series of food sales made possible by con¬ tributions of cakes, cookies, and brownies by members of the committee and their mothers was held in the cafeteria. The co-operation of school officials and the student body did much to make the money-raising campaign of the O.L.I. Committee successful. Meanwhile the Literary Committee delved into the prob¬ lems of choosing an appropriate theme and order for our ,L.I. GREENBACKERS Instituted this year in the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee was a new source of finance, namely, the O.L.I. Greenbackers. The names of the Greenbackers, all underclassmen, are listed in the back of the yearbook in their own special section. In order to become a Greenbacker, an underclassman must simply donate a certain sum to the O.L.I. We’re proud that this innovation has been so successful. IVY COMMITTEE yearbook and editing written material. The photography department made arrangements with Morin’s Studio of Milford to take all O.L.I. pictures. The Art Committee went to work designing the cover of our issue of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy. The sports department researched the results of all Milford High sports events. Everyone worked hard to make our yearbook a good one. There is one person who merits the sincere gratitude of the O.L.I. Committee. He is Mr. Gerard Sweeney, our advisor. Mr. Sweeney was the person who was present whenever some difficulty arose. His hard work and sound advice were indispensible and rescued us from more than one difficult situation. This issue of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy is as much Mr. Sweeney’s as it is ours. One very important decision which had to be made by the O.L.I. Committee was the choice of one member of the faculty of Milford High School to receive the dedica¬ tion of our yearbook. We are happy to dedicate the 1964 edition of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy to Mr. Michael Powers. The theme of our yearbook is one of dedication—dedica¬ tion to a great and good man, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Our senior year was unfortunately marked by the assassina¬ tion of our thirty-fifth president last November 22. We hope that this, the 1964 edition of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy will be a fitting memorial to him. 94 Editing and typing the writeups is an endless task, but Jane, Linda, Eddie, and Ann tackle is willingly. Gretchen, Diane, Franny, and Judy are proud to have ob¬ tained the greatest number of ads. They are pictured here making some final checks. Kathy, Mary, Donna, Phyllis, and Andrea are hard on the O.L.I. layouts. Barbara, Elaine, Vivian, and Arthur are putting their heads together to find a theme for our yearbook. 95 Today’s students—Tomorrow’s nurses. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA CLUB Through the combined efforts of the Future Nurses’ Club and Dr. John DeSalvia, the Club’s advisor, many girls at the Milford High School are becoming interested in nursing. During the course of the year, the mem¬ bers visit many different hospitals, where they are lectured by both student and registered nurses and taken on a tour of the hospital. Many guest speakers are invited to the club’s meetings, among whom are registered nurses, directors of nursing at various hospitals, and even members of branches of the armed forces. Because of the Future Nurses’ Club, its members are able to enter a school of nursing with a wider knowledge of what to expect, and what they must do in order to become successful nurses. Leading our future nurses are, seated, Helen Cich anowicz, Ann Cene- della, and Carol Vitali. Standing are Dorothy Cozzens and Ann Gia- comuzzi. The future holds much in store for these teachers of tomorrow. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB Officers Carol Manella, Prudence Lyons, Richard Luzi, Judy Deletti, Elizabeth Larson, Georgianna Lotfy, and Marie Weatherhead surround Mrs. BonTempo, club advisor. The Future Teachers’ Club was organized many years ago to offer the students at Milford High School an opportunity to investigate the teaching career and the various fields of study contained in that career. Discussion groups, educational films, and talks by teachers or professors at colleges have formed the main program of the club, as well as visits to colleges or other institutions. Es¬ pecially helpful was a discussion group last year by a panel of teachers in the Milford school system. The meetings, called once a month are headed by Judith Deletti, the club’s experienced presi¬ dent, and are carried on in parliamentary pro¬ cedure. Mrs. BonTempo has generously as¬ sumed the duties of advisor recently and has seemed to enjoy the club’s activties as much as have the members. The success of the club can only be witnessed by the number of Milford High students pre¬ paring to become teachers, but much progress has already been made as evidenced by the recent increase in male membership. 97 HISTORY CLUB We’re lucky to have these seniors as the history club founders. This year the new History Club has been formed at the Milford High School under the supervision of Mr. Gabriel DiBattista. Those eligible are seniors who are taking Modern European History and who have maintained an 85 average for the first two terms of the year. The club was formed to allow college preparatory students to engage in discussion groups on current events and various other topics. These discussion groups take up some of our spare time, but they are preparing us for the future college courses. Through the efforts of Mr. Gabriel DiBattista and the History Club, seniors graduating in June and going on to college will be more aware of what to expect. These students are proud to be the first members of the history club. 98 French Club officers Karen Celeste, Geraldine Bur¬ rows, Carol Manella, William Murray and Edmund Silva gather for a pose in our language laboratory. Under the direction of Miss Mary Burns, Le Cercle des Jeunes Gens, open to seniors studying second and third year French, was formed. This club pro¬ vides an informal atmosphere under which students are encouraged to practice their conversational abili¬ ties. The meetings conducted entirely in French, consist of discussions about France, its leaders, and its policies. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle des Jeunes Gens. 99 America’s future leaders. KEY CLUB The Milford High Key Club, now in its second year of existence, is a service club to the school and the community. It is sponsored by the Milford Kiwanis Club and is a member of the international circuit of Key Clubs. Gerald McAuliffe was elected Lieutenant Governor of Division 3, which includes the Milford, Hopkinton, and Ashland Key Clubs, and represented them at the New England District Convention held in Boston, Mass¬ achusetts at the Statler Hotel. All club members may attend such conventions if desired. During the past year the club sold programs at the football games, and M.H.S. emblems to the s tudents, as well as having sponsored a raffle for a transistor radio. The members owe much of the strength of the club to the helpfulness of their advisor, Dr. John DeSalvia. ' A-:: I ■jjggfr. J m 100 The capable Key Club officers are, seated, Thomas Mohan, John McGrath, and Gerald McAuliffe. Standing are Lester Balzarini, and John Grillo. The oratorical contestants, Bruce Ferguson, Alan Cutter, Julie Rizoli, Prudence Lyons, and William Murray gather to thank Miss Colavita for her devoted service to them. ORATORICAL CONTEST January 31st was chosen as the date for this year’s presenta¬ tion of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. The subjects used for the prepared oration were on some phase of the Con¬ stitution of the United States and gave emphasis to the duties and obligations of citizens to their government. Thanks to the excellent supervision and inspiration of our beloved Miss Philomena Colavita, Head of the English Depart¬ ment and Mr. Charles Brucato, Ass’t. Principal the presentation of the essays brought a profound feeling of patriotism to the teachers and to the members of the junior and senior classes gathered in the auditorium. Contestants were judged on the basis and content of their essay, poise, and the manner in which they delivered their speech. Each of the five participants—Bruce Ferguson, William Murray, Alan Cutter, Julie Rizoli, and Prudence Lyons—excelled in presenting his oration to the audience, which made the task of the judges a difficult one. Prudence Lyons was chosen as the school’s representative in further competition. Prudence displays thoughtful meditation be¬ fore delivering her winning speech. 101 The German Club has been organized for second year German students to allow them a time to enjoy Ger¬ man music of culture and practice speaking the German language in informal conversation or games. The meet¬ ings are held during the regular class period once a month. These periods are devoted to singing or listening to German music or in constructive games—thus com¬ bining enjoyment with real learning. One of the club’s activities was a presentation of two German skits before the freshman French class and interested sophomores in order to encourage these stu¬ dents to study German in their next years. The club’s eight members have Herr Villani to thank for the stimulating environment he caused by the in¬ itiation of the club for them. German Club officers John Fornaciari, Sheila O’Neil, Prud¬ ence Lyons, and Rosa Nalbanian seem misplaced under the poster of Italy. GERMAN CLUB Sprechen Sie Deutsch ? These students do! 102 Under the apt supervision of Mr. Villani, head of the Language Department, the Dante Club was re¬ organized for the 1963-1964 school year. The club’s name is derived from that of the greatest Italian writer, Dante Alighieri. His most famous piece of work is the Divine Comedy. The scene of the first meeting was B-13 at which the following officers were elected: Antoinette D’Amato, President; Paul Piscia, Vice President; Catherine Niro, Secretary; Nicholas DeSantis, Treasurer. The president appointed Patricia Tosches as Social Chairman, and June Ellen Tocchi, Dennis Iadarola, and Geraldine Bur¬ rows to constitute the Program Committee. Members of the Dante Club are restricted to students of second year Italian. The main purpose of the or¬ ganization is to create a cultural background in Italian literature, music, and art. Le belEoffici: Cathy Niro, Antoinette D’Amato, Paul Piscia, e Nicholas DeSantis. DANTE CLUB Mr. Villani’s proteges. 103 Our journalistic geniuses. NEWSPAPER STAFF The staff of The Scarlet was organized last November. The advisors are Mr. Scagnelli and Mr. Brucato. The editors are: Editor-in-Chief — Joanne Binks Assistant editor —- Michelle Szady News editor — Ann Bonina Activities editor -— Florine Cimino Sports editor — Richard Malo Circulating editor — Karen Celeste The editors choose members for their committees from the four classes, and articles may be submitted by anyone. The Scarlet keeps all the students informed on what is happening in the school and up-to-date on all the games. Editors ann Bonina, Michele Szady, Florine Cimino, Sharon Wasserman, Richard Malo, and Karen Celeste surround their chief Joanne Binks. 104 SCIENCE CLUB The Fred A. Metcalf Science Club, under the guidance of Mr. Nello Allegrezza, the club advisor, is open to all juniors and seniors presently taking a science course. The club at¬ tempts to promote an interest in scientific achievement and experimentation. Following each business meeting, various members perform experiements and demonstrations. Such ac¬ tivities as a Christmas dance, a trip to Worcester Polytechnic Institute and an outing were on the club’s social calendar this year. Elected to office after a rigorous seven day campaign were Paul Tumolo, President; Warren Heller, Vice President; Geraldine Burrows, Secretary; Antoinette D’Amato, Treasurer; Prudence Lyons, Program Chairman; and Louis Piazza, Social Chairman. Science Club officers are: seated, Antoinette D’Amato, Prudence Lyons, Geraldine Burrows. Standing are, Warren Heller, Paul Tumolo, and Louis Piazza. Future leaders in the world of science. What would Newton say if he ever saw this group! 105 The purpose of the Business Club is to give the stu¬ dents a better understanding of the world. The elections are held in October of every year. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and two Parliamentary officers are elected. The qualifications for office are: President and Treas¬ urer will be seniors, Vice-President, Secretary, and two Parliamentary officers can be either juniors or seniors; officers may be either boys or girls and the people hold¬ ing these offices must have and maintain at least a C average. Any officer who fails to pass a business subject will be removed from office and the club. Leading Milford High’s future stockholders are Richard Malo, Florine Cimino, Theresa Martinangelo, and Elaine Freeman. M ' il it BUSINESS CLUB The business world will never be the same once these students break the barrier—crash!! 106 The Business Service Club consists of senior boys and girls who were chosen by Mr. Paul Scagnelli, the head of the Club. The students chosen are willing to use their study period in order to get experience in doing work for others. The teachers for whom they do work are the heads of such Departments as English, Language, Math, Art, and the Guidance Office. Ronnie and the girls—wonder who’s doing all the work. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB it iitotxiT .it tit. .•I JjtUti Service is our business—our only business.’’ 107 The newly-inducted members of the Milford Chapter of the National Honor Society appear happy and proud of the honor bestowed upon them. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY June, 1964, ends the third successful year that Milford High School has had a chapter of the National Honor Society. The purpose of the Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character. The helpful guid¬ ance of Mr. Charles Brucato has helped make this year a suc¬ cessful one. Eighteen members were inducted into the Society last May and elected Richard Melpignano president, Prudence Lyons, vice- president, Carol Manella, secretary, and Richard Malo, treasurer. Members elected to the Executive Committee Joanne Binks, Karen Celeste, Ann Bonina, and Geraldine Burrows. This year’s members were fortunate in being able to wear their Honor Society blazers throughout the entire scholastic year. Florine Cimino receives her orchid during the induction ceremony. 108 We don’t know who is prouder—Carole or her mother! Sharon, Marcia, Ann, Sheila, Joanne, Geri, and Jane are attractive as well as intelligent. Alan listens eagerly as Paula and Carol tell him of Honor Society activities. 109 Seated are Vice-President Joanne DiTaranto and President John McGrath, and standing are Treasurer Edmund Silva and Secretary Barbara DiVitto, the leaders of Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is an active part of the Milford High School Student Association. Each Tuesday during the extra period all homeroom repre¬ sentatives, the two members-at-large from each class, the four class presi¬ dents, and the officers of Student Council meet under the supervision of Miss Catherine Curtin to form the governing body of Milford High School. This year, under the able leadership of President John McGrath, the Council has successfully sponsored several drives and extra-curricular ac¬ tivities. In addition to this, many contributions have been made to the school by the various committees supervised by the Council. All Council members are awarded either pins or guards at the end of the school year, depending upon the number of years of membership. Through the Student Council and its members the student body is able to express its opinions, complaints, and wishes; thus, a democratic system of government prevails. Edmund Silva—Good Government Day Pvepresentative. 110 The senior members of Student Council relax for a few moments during their busy- schedule. Lieutenant Theodore Redgate of the Salvation Army grate¬ fully accepts Milford High’s Christmas donations from Ann Teixeira and Warren Heller, co-chairmen of the Benefit Committee. Mark Stoico seems to care more about opening his present than shaking Santa’s hand. We’re proud that this fine group will represent Milford High in the Exchange Student Program. They are from left, Ann Teixeira, Warren Heller, Theresa Martinangelo, and Edmund Silva. Absent from the picture is John McGrath. Ill HARVEST Our hard-working social committee in cognito. As co-chairmen of the social committee Billy and Donna have done much to make our senior year a social success. 112 DANCE Is there a psychiatrist in the house? Originality . . . the key to the success of these prize winners. 113 Our band interrupts its busy schedule to smile for the camera. OUR BAND A valuable asset to our school is the Milford High School Band. Under the excellent direc¬ tion of Mr. Ben C. Lancisi, the band has achieved a degree of perfection which we now almost take for granted. Each extra period the band may be seen at the Town Park practicing its many intricate formations for the football field and its snappy street routines for the many parades. Leading the band on the efild during half time is Ann Cenedella, our drum majorette. The music of Pete Trotta, Alan Cutter, Dick Canal, Johnny Grillo, and Bob Bouchard, the senior members of our band, combined with the fast twirling batons of our senior majorettes Ann Bonina, Carla Oliveri, and Gerry Pilla, adds a colorful spark to our football games. Senior noisemakers are John Grillo, Geraldine Pilla, Peter Trotta, Ann Bonina, Alan Cutter, Ann Cenedella, Robert Bouchard, Carla Oliveri, and Richard Canal. 114 We’re proud to have this fine-looking group leading the band. 115 Ann and Ann—who could ask for two better head majorettes ? Leading the Grand March at the King Philip Ballroom are Bette Ann Besozzi and William Murray, president; Geraldine Costanza, vice-president, and Alan Alves; Carol Manella, secretary, and Richard Melpignano; Ann Teixeira and Anthony Chinappi, treasurer. JUNIOR PROM The start of a perfect evening for Karen and Chris. Patti and Tony—a charming twosome. Happiness—Jeanne and Richard have found it. It was a night to remember for Jane and Bruce. The evening of April 17, 1963 will always be remem¬ bered as a cherished evening” to the class of ’64. The prom was held at the fabulous King Philip Ball¬ room in Wrentham, Mass. As usual our capable Ben C. Lancisi supplied the music for the evening. Upon entering, everyone was thrilled by the beauty and vastness of the ballroom. The polished floors, glass walls, and shimmering chandeliers made this lovely night seem like a scene from a motion picture. As the orchestra began playing the theme song, ' Stardust,” the couples waltzed across the dance floor, and everyone seemed to be in a wonderful dream. The grand march displayed all the girls in their floating gowns, while the boys were shown in their tuxedoes and flashy cummerbunds. We will always remember and try to recapture the preci¬ ous moments of ' Our Junior Prom.” 117 MllFCW: Fight, fight, fight, boys! We’re behind you all the way. Our cheerleaders include Betty Ann Besozzi, Suzanne Marcus, Kathy Cunniff, Diane Schiappucci, Captain Jeri Costanza, Brenda Pederzoli, Barbara Bonetti, Phyllis Pillarella, and Carli Nargi. CHEER Farewell to our loyal captain. Milford’s successful football season brought the fans to their feet on many occasions, and our basketball season did the same. But whether down at Fino Field or on the basket¬ ball court, the diligent work of our cheerleaders showed through as they generated enthusiasm throughout the entire crowd. Helpful was the word for the girls with their morale-build¬ ing rallies and zestful spirit, and we’re sure that the athletes of ’64 appreciated it. We take with us our three seniors, Diane, Phyllis, and Captain Jeri, and hope for the best next year. 118 We wish good luck to our three departing seniors, Phyllis, Jeri, and Diane. LEADERS Pert, peppy, and pretty. 119 October 1963, Harvard-Columbia Football Ga?ne A Soldier He is that fallen lance that lies as hurled, That lies unlifted now, come dew, come rust. But still lies pointed as it plowed the dust. If we who sight along it round the world, See nothing worthy to have been its mark. It is because like men we look too near. Forgetting that as fitted to the sphere, Our missiles always make too short an arc. They fall, they rip the grass, they intersect The curve of earth, and striking, break their own They make us cringe for metal-point on stone. But this we know, the obstacle that checked And ripped the body, shot the spirit on Farther than the target ever showed or shone. Robert Frost The mighty M.H.S. varsity team and its coaching staff. VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-captains Alan Alves and Tony Chinappi confer with Coach Calagione before an important game. With the opening of school, and football in the air, thoughts of this great sport entered the minds of enthusiastic football candidates at Milford High. After anxiously awaiting the opening day of practice, forty candidates reported for the initial workout. Most of the 1962 starting lineup consisted of juniors; therefore, Coaches Calagione, Scagnelli, and Stoico were able to open the season with an ex¬ perienced squad. They soon began the task of fashion¬ ing the team that would represent Milford High on the gridiron. Under the superb leadership of the finest coaches in the area, the Milford High team was able to at¬ tain great heights both mentally and physically. Due to the steady and determined practice on the part of the players, Milford High enjoyed one of the greatest and most victorious seasons in many years. 122 vl % 1 i The seventeen departing senior members of the varstiy team gather around Coach Calagione as they bring thier sensational season to a close. They are, first row, Gary Costello, Tony Chinappi, Alan Alves, Gerry McAuliffe, Bill Murray, and Walt Cordani. Second row, Dick Webster, Paul Carrachino, Paul Grillo, Coach Cal, Scott Miller, Dick Pilla, and Art Siipola. Third row, Carl Malo, Rich Tocchi, John McGrath, Lennie LaFlamme, and Jerry Woloski. SCOREBOARD Milford ... 0 Ashland . . 6 Milford 38 Canton . 0 Milford ... 0 Southbridge 19 Milford ...22 North Attleboro 14 Milford ...16 Clinton . . 0 Milford... ...22 Hudson . 14 Milford ... 0 Marlboro . . 6 Milford... ...30 Maynard . . 0 Milford... .14 Webster . . 8 Milford 28 Uxbridge . 0 TRIBUTE TO To Coach Calagione, undoubtedly the best coach un¬ der whom we will have the honor of playing, we offer our sincere thanks for his guidance, understanding, and leadership, which made our four years of football the most meaningful we will ever encounter. To Coach Scagnelli, from whom our linemen learned invaluable lessons, whose speeches about the proper mental attitude, as well as the physical qualities being necessary to win a game, will always be remembered, we pledge our deepest gratitude and promise always to OUR COACHES do everything from the heart.” To Coach Stoico we offer our hearty congratulations for a job well done in training the junior varsity squad and preparing them for their future varsity years. His able and highly respected leadership will never be for- fotten. To Coach Ferrante we take off our hats. Through his capable and patient mentorship of the incoming, inex¬ perienced freshman team, he takes the initial step in the formation of the varsity squad. 123 VICTORY ’63 Spectacular tackle by Nick Consoletti (81) Quarterback Malo (23) makes a rugged tackle. Center Scott Miller and Quarterback Carl Mai future All-Americans? Chinappi (54), Costello (70), and Webster (7) assist Pilla (30). The freshman football team holds great hopes for the future under the leadership of Coach Ferrante. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Milford 0 St. John’s Worcester Milford. 6 Franklin . Milford. 18 Marlboro . Milford. 12 Northbridge Milford 6 Marlboro . Early in September 1963 the candidates for the freshman football team from the class of 1967 reported to Coach Anthony Ferrante. Coach Ferrante quickly learned, after a few weeks of practice training, that he had a group of promising boys who, once indoctrinated with Milford High’s system of play, would prove to be a great asset to future Milford High School teams. The prospects for next year seem bright after the respectable season which our yearlings had. 14 36 6 18 18 � � u Co-captains Dennis Moore and Fred Tieuli discuss tactics with Coach Ferrante. 125 Our varsity squad, pictured here with Coach Cronin, smile proudly as they recall their many victories throughout the season. BASKETBALL Coach Cronin tells Co-captains Carl Malo and Gerry McAuliffe that in any competitive sport determination is just as important as ability. 126 The Milford High Basketball team for ’63-’64 had one of the most successful years that a Milford High team has had in a long time. This came about under the fine leadership and coaching of the newly elected men¬ tor, Mr. Thomas Cronin. In the past three years we have had three different coaches, but everyone thinks that this one is here to stay for awhile. The team consists of six seniors, and seven juniors. All the boys on the squad have worked very hard all season to attain their eleven wins against seven losses. The schedule was a pretty even one this year with all the teams in the Central Mass. Conference about evenly matched. Milford started out with a hot hand in the first half of the season winning five out of their first eight games but seemed to slow down a bit as the second half rolled around. The big news is that Milford for the first time in three years beat St. Mary’s in two straight games and won the annual Town Series. Co-captains for this year’s team were seniors Carl Malo and Gerry McAuliffe. The other senior members were hot handed Jimmie Trottier, one of the highest point getters all year long, Allan Alves, a good ball handler and a consistent player, Gerry Lindfelt, a talented shooter and the President of the L.B.’s and Ed Silva, the Ramsey of Milford High School. Everyone will remem¬ ber this team for a long while, they gave the fans some thrilling moments, especially in the Town Series. The annual town series saw the Milford High cagers defeat St. Mary’s two out of two. The series was one of the closest in past years with the scarlets coming from behind in the first game to finally win 47-42. In the sec¬ ond game it was nip and tuck all the way with Milford coming out on top 44-42. Alves goes up for another easy lay-up. SCOREBOARD Shrewsbury . . 40 Milford. .... 38 Hudson . . 33 Milford. .... 57 Auburn . . 50 Milford. .... 48 Marlboro . . 47 Milford. .... 51 Northbridge . . 43 Milford. .... 52 Wachusett . . 60 Milford. .... 45 Maynard . . 63 Milford. .... 47 Clinton . . 57 Milford. .... 32 Shrewsbury . 47 Milford . .... 49 Hudson . . 38 Milford. .... 66 Auburn . . 63 Milford. .... 49 Marlboro . . 70 Milford. .... 53 Northbridge . . 71 Milford. .... 53 St. Mary’s . 42 Milford. .... 47 Wachusett . 70 Milford. 49 St. Mary’s . . 42 Milford. ... 44 Maynard . 57 Milford. .... 67 Clinton . 45 Milford. 58 Gardner . 49 Milford ... 38 We’ll never know who got this rebound. 127 |I W WW Senior members Jerry, Paul and Jim were fortunate enough to be the last runners under the wise mentorship of Coach Cahill. CROSS COUNTRY The Milford High Cross Country team reported to Coach Mr. J. Francis Cahill on September 8 to begin practice for the 1963 season. This year’s team consisted of only fifteen men; among these were only two seniors. Senior Jerry Lindfelt was the Scarlet’s top harrier this year. Dick Malo, who also was an asset to the team this year is the other senior who led the harriers. Other promising runners were freshmen Paul Borghi and Ray Bowen, and junior Pat Cifizzari. The Scarlet’s only victory of the year came at the expense of arch-rival St. Mary’s by a score of 24-31. On this meet Jerry Lindfelt finished second, Pat Cifizzari third, Paul Borghi fifth, and Richard Malo was sixth. Things look promising for next year with only two members graduating. Captain and most valuable runner Jerry Lindfelt with Coach Cahill. 128 The Milford High girls’ basketball team, pictured here with Coach Cronin, is proud to be the first girls’ team after a lapse of almost ten years. GIRLS’ SPORTS For the first time in the history of Milford High School field hockey was introduced as a formal girls’ sport. Since this sport was new and different to the girls, many new athletic techniques had to be learned. The practice site was located in the Tank Field on Congress Street, where the goals were constructed and the field was marked off. Although the team was formed late in the season, I Coach Mary Cronin scheduled two scrimages with Frank¬ lin and Ashland; throughout this period the girls dis- [ played the will and determination which earned for I them the right to enter into competitive athletics. Another new innovation in the girls’ athletic program !was basketball. Led by high scorers Joanne Cugini and Kris Hall, the newly formed female Scarlets bravely met all competition head on. Although the team finished with a disappointing 1-7 record, good sportsmanship and fair play were displayed throughout all the games. Coach Mary Cronin points out the differences between boys’ and girls’ basketball to Co-captains Cheryl Furbush and Antoinette D’Amato. 129 CLASS Be it well remembered that we, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Four, of Milford High School of Worcester County in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the most illustrious class ever to be graduated from our Alma Mater, each, having a sound mind in a sound body and conscious of justice, do on this tenth day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Four hereby devise and bequeath this—our last will and testament. To Joseph J. Tosches, our beloved principal, we leave our heartfelt thanks for all he has done in our behalf. To Charles J. Brucato, our assistant principal, we leave the guardianship of future National Honor Society members. To Miss Ramelli, we leave our gratitude for her hard work on our college transcripts. To Mr. Moran and Miss Curtin we leave the task of listening to and solving all the problems of the students (We know you can do it). To all the members of the faculty, who have professed interest (in) us, we leave our thanks for the knowledge they have endowed us with. To the class of 1965 we leave the worries, trials and tribulations, joys and sorrows of being a senior. To the sophomore class we leave a month’s supply of vitamin pills, so they can grow big and strong like us. To the freshman class we leave the task of surviving the next three years ahead— years they will never forget. To future football teams of M.H.S. we leave the cat-like swiftness of Alan Alves, the tackling ability of Tony Chinappi, and the line-smashing power of Lenny LaFlamme. To the M.H.S. basketball teams to come, we leave the varied talents of Gerry McAuliffe, Carl Malo, Ed Silva, and Jim Trottier. To baseball teams of the future at M.H.S. we leave the strong right arm of Art Siipola and the long ball-hitting of Dicky Pilla. To future M.H.S. track and field and cross country teams we leave the jumping ability of Dennis Keene and Ronnie Pugsley, and the running ability of Charlie Tieuli and Jerry Lindfelt. 130 WILL To Miss Colavita we leave a device for turning up the heat in her room as high as one could imagine. Keep it warm, Miss Colavita! To the next Physics class we leave the marvelous talents of Ann, Judy, Sharon, Cheech, Finny, and Butch. To future French III classes we leave Colomba —a gift from Joanne Binks. To Mr. Allegrezza we leave the bittersweet memories of his avid Advanced Math student, Charles Carroll. To Miss Burns we leave a new spigot for her record player. Now you can play all French records! To future Romeos we leave the little black book now owned by John Don Juan” McGrath. To all the boys who love the fairer sex, we leave the magnetic personality of Johnny Grillo. To future O.L.I. members we leave, among their many other duties, the task of writing the Class Will. To future drum majorettes we leave the baton with which to lead the band, and the whistle—gifts from Ann Cenedella. To Mr. Sweeney, patient and understanding, we leave the sincere gratitude and deep thanks of the entire O.L.I. committee and the hope that future seniors may benefit from his aid in putting together their yearbook. And last but not least, we leave to all our wishes for happy years ahead, and we extend a fond farewell. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands and in the presence of witnesses do declare this to be our last will and testament. Sharon Wasserman ’64 Karen Celeste ’64 John McGrath ’64 We, whose names are below, do certify that the above named subscribe to this instru¬ ment in our presence and hearing; and as witness hereof, hereby subscribe our names. Judy Deletti ’64 Gerald McAuliffe ’64 Ann Cenedella ’64 131 3 L AM E Milford, Massachusetts November 25, 1963 Arlington, Virginia 132 ADVERTISING O.L.I. Greenbackers Linda Chalmers Helen Cichanowicz Arthur Ciaramicoli Sharon Colaianni Rosamond Cooper Leonora Costanza Joanne Cugini Antoinette D’Amato Alfred DeLuca Ralph Furbush Maria Gonsalves Karen Goucher Linda Guidi Dennis Iadarola Teresa Iannitelli Shirley Jackson Claire Juliano Claudia Mastroianni Norma Mazzuchelli George Menard John Migliacci Pauline Mussulli Michael Nunes Steven Oldfield William O’Neil Brenda Pederzoli Mary Penler Gail Petrocelli Joseph Pighetti Paul Piscia Linda Pond Silvio Sannicandro Charles Stand Dennis Terasconi James Todd Robert Tomaso Peter Traynor Sandra Scioli Evalina Spadoni Evemarie Visconti Pamela Widett Marie Weatherhead Charles Abrahamson M. Ahearn Stanley Aldrich Marc Allegrezza William Allen A. Alves Paul Andreano R. Andreotti Charlene Antonellis Linda Arata Linda Bacchiocchi A. Barsanti Paul Batista George Belforti Michael Tredeau John Bertorelli William Bibbo Alfred Boone Joseph Bregani Sally Brita Paul Bufalo Lawrence Burns Frederick Bushey Rosemary Caffarelli Diane Capuzziello Nancy Carley James Cox William Crivello Linda Cyr Robert Crandall Russell Derderian Robert DeVita Elaine Dias Emily Dias Anthony DiPietro William DiVitto George Emmanuel Arthur Ferreira Cheryl Furbush Judith Gagne Robert Ghelli Mary Gianetti Lorraine Griswold Barry Heitin Michael Iadarola Gail Jackson Rachel Kellett Nancy Klein David Levy Veronica Mainini Angela Manella Suzanne Marcus Joseph Moriarti Dennis McGee Thomas McGovern Kurt Peterson Mary Power Patricia Prece John Romiglio Peter Scandone William Simmons James Small James Smith Ronald Taft Frances Tessicini Adam Tominsky Maureen Tosches Peter Tosches Susan Tosches Anthony Tumolo Diane Visconti Michael Visconti Patricia Zacchilli Sheila Alphonse Rita Bellacqua Terese Besozzi Marie Borra Raymond Bowen Bernard Burns Crista Carroll Edward Casey Jean Chilson Mary Clark William Curran Thomas Derderian Kathleen Deleso Teresa Delfanti Mary DelSignore Paula DeMarchi Robert DiVitto Nancy Falvey Deborah Ferrari Mark Fields Dennis Fontecchio Leonard Garabedian Lana Garceau Valerie Giardini Robert Gilbertson Thomas Gilfoyle Albert Gouveia Paula Goza Jane Grillo Marilyn Grillo Henry Guidali Earl Hoey Rita Jablonski Robert Johnson Barbara Little Jan Macchi Michele Mainini Roberta Mancini Rose Miller Jacquelyn Morse Michael Niro Jennifer Oliveri Susan Pederzoli Susan Perrone Stephen Petrie Lorraine Picard Louis Rizoli Joseph Rocha Paula Shaw Robert Smith John Speroni Richard Tellier Frederick Tieuli Constance Todino 134 SPONSORS Avon Shoe Store Cooper’s New Cut Rate Tampa Fruit Dr. Angelo Ragonese Dr. Henry Iacovelli Dr. Charles Carroll Palm Dance Studio Yaz Motors Mr. Mrs. William Lyons Dr. John Votolato Warren’s Jeweler Attorney Arthur Hill Fitzpatrick Serrano Mr. Mrs. George Mongiat Mr. Mrs. Bernard Burns Dr. Mrs. John Cicchetti Riseberg’s Cooney’s Tudor Furniture Comolli Electric Co. Joseph Morcone Sons The Clam Shop The Milford Bowl Ted’s Diner Addie’s Hairdressing McCausland’s Super Market Dr. Patrick Iacovelli W. T. Grant Co. Attorney Angelo Roberti Artistic Beauty Salon William Bellantuonio, Attorney Bob Varney Drum Studio Tru-Bilt Truck Body Alba Carrachino Ideal Finance Co. Stone’s Furniture Co. Dr. Michael A. Costrino Anthony Roberts, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Benny Rosenfeld Solari’s Coiffeurs Dr. Hugo Andreotti Lou’s Radio and TV A. M. Pantano Leon Zocchi Francis E. Larkin, Realtor Mr. Mrs. Gerard Sweeney Dr. Anthony Iacovelli Sherman Motor Co., Inc. J. F. Hickey Insurance Agency Dr. Frank J. Moschilli Meldonian’s Supermarket McKracken’s Nu-Way N. Morelli Son, Inc. DiPietro’s Paint Hardware Reliable Jeweler Lowell’s Dairy, Inc. Vasil’s Hair Styling Kay’s Miss Wallace Marjorie Manning Cook Realty Zampino Motor Sales Louise Weston S. Mazzarelli Sons The Gob Shop Ferraro Tailor Mrs. Noel Bon Tempo Miss Mary Lees Central Cleansers Tailors Public Cleaners Dyers Milford Auto Parts Carroll’s Atty. Mrs. Alfred B. Cenedella, Sr. Barney Coal Co. H. Hill Sons, Inc. Robert E. Doyle Johnny’s Barber Shop Frank Cugini Service Station Milford Vacuum Cleaner Repair Servit Mr. Mrs. Cleo Vitali DiPietro’s Market Bob Aldrich Heating Attorney Mrs. Anthony Compagnone O’Donnell Electric Service Ban-Stan Poultry Association Plains Pharmacy Hoboken Club Mr. Mrs. Edward Woloski Dr. Dorenbaum Dr. R. E. Ellsworth Chicken Pete’s Miss Catherine Curtin Future Nurses’ Club Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Tosches Mr. Mrs. Frank Shimanski John F. Kennedy Four Sons of Italy Mr. Mrs. Nello Allegrezza Mrs. Doris Driscoll Mr. Angelo DiDomenico Miss Mary Burns Attorney Victor Piscitello Marchegiano Club Milford Finance Corporation A Friend—Mendon, Mass. Attorney William A. Murray Mrs. Earlene Cornell Rice’s Drug Store Henry’s Barber Shop Tusino’s Caroline’s Beauty Salon Crystal Spa Mr. Domingue Atty. Mrs. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. Kelly’s Fruit Produce Brook’s Farm Dairy Mr. Mrs. Fred Schmidt Aldrich’s Lawn Mower Service 135 COMPLIMENTS AND § BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 DRAPER CORPORATION HOPEDALE, MASSACHUSETTS 136 BEST WISHES FROM § § I Your Class Photographer § § MORIN SONS ... PORTRAIT STUDIOS... PINE STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 137 COMPLIMENTS ! OF VARNEY BROS. SAND GRAVEL, INC BELLINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 138 139 BEST WISHES TO The Class of “64” § S. N. MELE PLUMBING HEATING I 1 SOUTH CENTRAL STREET Lie. No. 6125 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments °f KARL A. BRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 140 COMPLIMENTS OF § § § § CONSIGLI CONSTRUCTION CO. § § GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD LUCK “To the Class of 1964“ GARELICK FARMS PAT NIRO NICK COSTANTINO Serving the Milford Area 141 MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION § § MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CLARK-SHAUGHNESSY OIL COMPANY Metered Delivery Pioneers in Radio Controlled Deliveries Our Deliveries Are Swift, Our Drivers Are Courteous AFFILIATED WITH H. J. SHAUGHNESSY 142 BEST WISHES TO The Class of 1964 MUSIC NOOK ! YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 190 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS § 4 f INSURE YOUR TOMORROWS TODAY’ with B. JOHN PALUMBO FIRE AUTO CASUALTY LIFE GR 3-1500 GR 3-1505 197 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 143 Best Wishes from MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY ITALIAN-AMERICAN VETERANS Post No. 40 MILFORD Compliments of OLIVA’S MARKET, INC. GR 3-7920 DRAPER, SEARS CO. BOSTON Members Leading Stock Exchanges Milford Office: 204A Main Street EDWIN F. LILLEY, JR., Mgr. Compliments of MILFORD TEN PIN 28 LANES Route 140 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BRADBURY-LOCKE COMPANY Building Materials Phone GR 3-1100 MILFORD, MASS. Best Wishes from MAININI PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments °f A FRIEND 4 $ 144 SPERONI’S Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails Cross Roads Route 109 and 126 WEST MEDWAY, MASS. Tel. KEystone 3-8171 I MILFORD TOOL DYE CO. Extends Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1964” BAY STATE CABINET COMPANY 38 GREEN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Designers and Manufacturers of Custom Built Store Fixtures Tel. GR 3-2657 Compliments of BOZZINI REALTOR JOHN “PAT” LAQUIDARA, JR. Featuring Alcoa Alum. Products and Accessories Alum. Siding - Storm Windows and Doors Alum. Gutters and Downspouts Specializing in Alum. Trimwork - Doors, Windows, Soffit and Fascia 75 PINE STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 473-7176 B. VITALINI SON Vita Crete MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of NELSON MOTOR CO. guido SAM’S PIZZERIA The Best Pizza in the World Phone GReenleaf 3-9030 64 SOUTH MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. I § § § 145 I Compliments of MARCUS JEWELERS 196 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of SNO-MOIF by T. P. MILLIGAN CO., INC. MEDFIELD, MASS. 359-2313 BEST WISHES from LOU’S DAIRY FREEZE RINGS MEN’S WEAR 185 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Apparel Store for Ivy Leaguers’ SCOTT AHEARN CHEVROLET EAST MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments °f S. TESTA CO. SUPERETTE Compliments RICCIARDELU’S RED SHUTTER RESTAURANT § § § § § 146 TEMPLE FLOWERS Across from Milford Hospital MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. LINCOLN AUTO SCHOOL WATER STREET MILFORD, MASS. 473-9344 TRAUTWEIN BROS. Oil MILFORD, MASS. NATHAN FURNITURE CITY, INC. MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of NEILAN’S DRUGSTORE MAIN STREET MILFORD 5 ? % Compliments of BERARDI LOAN CO., INC. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS GOOD LUCK! THE SODA SHOPPE MAIN STREET On the Corner” BEST WISHES from PARENTE’S FLOOR COVERING MILFORD, MASS. 147 I Compliments °f A. H. SWEET MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of KAMPERSAL’S DAIRY Locally Produced Milk and Cream Call MILFORD GR 3-0371 Compliments of HAROLD’S, INC. If You’re Quality Conscious . . . SEE US MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS RYAN’S FORD SALES Ford Dealers Since The Model ”T’ ROUTE 140 Compliments WERBER ROSE CO. MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments °f HOME NATIONAL BANK The Batik With the Chime Clock” MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of JENNEY SUPER SERVICE MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS LAUNDRY $ § 148 E-Z WAY WASH AND DRY Compliments E-Z WAY WASH AND DRY MILFORD PACKAGE STORE Modern - Convenient WATER STREET Route 140 MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASS. BEST WISHES Compliments of from JOHN J. CASEY DORIE-ANN’S GIFT SHOP INSURANCE CO. ROUTE 140 Milford’s Most Active Insurance Company GOLIO ELECTRICAL FREDERICK LUCIER’S CONSTRUCTING AND SCHOOLS OF DANCING ENGINEERING COMPANY Acrobatic - Toe - Ballet - Tap - Baton Modern Jazz - Ballroom RALPH GOLIO, JR. UPTON - Grange Hall 34 Blandin Avenue Framingham, Massachusetts MILFORD - 167 Main Street Phone GR 3-0892 Compliments of PETER P. MASCIA COPPER HOOD RESTAURANT Plumbing and Heating Contractors ROUTE 140 54 EAST MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASS. Telephone GR 3-0638 I OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE TO THE Class of 1964 THE MILFORD DAILY NEWS SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DiGiannantonio Maryell Manor Milford TV and Furniture Leon Zocchi Testa’s Market Archer Rubber Company Mr. Francis Cahill Mrs. Beatrice Klein Mr. Michael Powers Mrs. Marie Hayes Mr. Anthony Giorgi Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Cenedella, Jr. Miss Philomena Colavita Harry Helfand, D.M.D. Kelly’s Fruit and Produce Brook’s Farm Dairy L. Arthur Domingue Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt Aldrich Lawnmower Service Miss Marie Cenedella Mr. Charles Espanet Miss Barbara Streich Mr. Benjamin Consoletti Mr. John Calagione Mr. Phillip O’Donnell Mrs. Muriel Rose 150 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH ROSENFELD CLASS OF 1925 Telephone 473-3087 J. VOLPE SON Hot Top” Paving - Parking Lots Driveways - Light Construction Work 25 CLAFLIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of MAZZARELU’S SUPER MARKET BEER - WINES 71 E. MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Phone 473-0801 Compliments of JOE OUVERI’S BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET MILFORD Compliments of FRANK’S SERVICE STATION 267 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Telephone 473-2945 — 473-9772 Compliments of SOUTHWICK’S WILD ANIMAL FARM MENDON, MASS. GENE’S VARIETY STORE WATER STREET MILFORD, MASS. THE KEY DISCOUNT CENTER Compliments of THE CANDLEPIN BOWL MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS § 152 I Best Wishes from GEORGE W. GREENE, INC. 291 WASHINGTON STREET FRANKLIN, MASS. John Mazzarelli, Mgr. JULIAN’S ICE CREAM SERVICE 12 SPRING STREET MILFORD, MASS. 473-2616 Compliments of JOHN C. RIPLEY 18 HIGHLAND STREET HOPEDALE, MASS. Best Wishes to “The Class of 1964 WMRC Radio Station Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of TILE-O-RAMA MAIN AT JEFFERSON STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of WATSON COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME DWIGHT L. WATSON Class of ’35 INSURANCE Auto - Home - Business Since 1929 JOSEPH MORCONE-SONS 23 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Phone GR 3-1650 153 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 154 ! The Quality Leader BRUNELLI ' S STAR FRANKLIN MILFORD WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS i YOU DO BETTER BY FAR § § WHEN YOU SHOP AT STAR 155 ! Compliments of Compliments of FRANK CUGINI’S SOUTHWICK’S WILD SERVICE STATION ANIMAL FARM Mendon, Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND 156 AUTOGRAPHS 157