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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1968 volume:

HIGH MILFORD OAK LILY IVY 1968 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Milford, Massachusetts FOREWORD The HAPPINESS of a magical prom night... of Christmas vacation . . . of an A received on a book report ... of hearing the band playing Victory” . . . The MISERY of losing a football game 40 to 0 ... of exam week . . . of having school on the day of the World Series . . . The SECURITY of knowing you won’t be called on in class ... of money in the class treasury ... of knowing that two hundred other students think that 68 is great” . . . All these joys and sorrows have made our four years at Milford High School both rewarding and unforgettable. We sometimes lack the words to express how much these years have meant to us. Perhaps with the help of the simple yet wise cartoon characters pictured on the following pages, we shall become a bit more eloquent in describing our feelings for Milford High School and for the memories which our years here have provided for us. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration Personalities . School Days . Extracurricular Athletics . . Advertising . Happiness is . 4 8 22 92 102 128 140 159 3 Mrs. Arthur W. Cornell IN DEDICATION Mrs. Cornell’s concern with every student is exemplified as she discusses a student’s progress during visiting week. To a teacher who has made the study of English thoroughly enjoyable; to a friend whose concern has been with the student as an individual; and to a woman who has always displayed the qualities of a most gracious lady; We the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-eight do hereby dedicate this eighty-fourth edition of the Oak, Lily and Ivy to Mrs. Arthur W. Cornell, with the hope that we shall justify the faith and interest she has shown us. O.L.I. COMMITTEE Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Freedman Literary Editors . Claire Bertorelli, Kimberly Knox Business Manager .. Abram Rosenfeld Photo Editors . Linda Cassasanta, Francesca Catella Sports Editors . Joseph Antonellis, Carl Speroni Treasurer . Lorraine Guidali Art Editors . Joseph Scott, Merryellen Sannicandro Joseph Szady Typing Director . Linda Tieuli Assistant Typists . Eloise Fisher, Virginia Ruscitti Richard Aldrich Laurie Balzarini Elaine Barroso Paul Bibbo Maryellen Boccaccino Judy Booker John Calagione Robert Calagione Susan Capuzzielo Karen Casey Jean Comastra Steven Comolli Dennis Davoren Susan Derderian Jessie DiAntonio Constance DeGaetano Rosemarie DiVitto Debora Dominici Committee Mary Donlon Teresa Esteves Anthony Fernandes Steven Flanagan David Gianopoulos Karen Giacomelli Victoria Goucher Susan Goodnow Joan Grillo Gloria Guadagnoli Ronald Harris Jean Hachey Candace Hutchinson Marianne lacovelli Deborah lannitelli Edward lannitelli Diane Karakehian Robert Kenney Maryann Ferrucci Samuel Longo Carlo Macchi Jeanne Mancuso Julie Manella Paul Matos David Melpignano Patty Morel li Linda Oliveri Diane Pacitto Linda Power David Ruscitti Jean Scordamaglia Constance Scrima Susan Skidmore Sheila Smith Roberta Symonds Kathy Trotta Richard Tumolo 6 You’re a good man Mr. Sweeney Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney Meeting deadlines, settling disputes, making decisions, will all be remembered by the members of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy Committee when we reminisce about the production of our yearbook. Above all we will remember our advisor, Mr. J. Gerard Sweeney, a friend who gave much time and effort to the committee and without whose help this edition could never have been possible. For his invaluable help, the class of 1968 thanks him. HAPPINESS IS not having a class the day before vacation and singing Christmas carols instead. MISERY IS five tests in one day and an assembly during study period. SECURITY IS being called to the principal’s office and knowing that you didn’t do anything wrong. Once Upon Four Years... Once upon four years a group of more than two hundred frightened young students en¬ tered a formidable looking granite building and were told that they would spend four years there. Once the students had accus¬ tomed themselves to the surroundings they found it wasn’t that bad after all. Their time was spent making new friends, learning new things, and making the acquaintance of a group of inhabitants called the administra¬ tion who spent their time in this region help¬ ing all students who passed through this en¬ chanted land. Ruling in this land was Principal Paul F. Raftery, a man whom the students learned to respect for his understanding. Wherever his students were, Mr. Raftery could be found. Assisting Mr. Raftery was Mr. Charles Brucato, Assistant Principal, who also coached students for the Oratorical Con¬ test. Mrs. Cornell’s tea was considered a major social event by her English students. Our readings of Julius Caesar were enough to make Shakespeare turn over in his grave. Mrs. Cornell was one of our avid sports fans. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, a newcomer to our school, urged us to express our inner self.” Book reports will never be quite the same. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was often mistaken for one of the students, when she, too, had to change classes. Mr. Brucato and Mr. Raferty make a wonderful team as they administer M.H.S. affairs. Mrs. Cornell discusses her creative writing class with Mrs. Fitzpatrick. 10 Mrs. Tebeau, who will always be Miss Deletti to some, faithfully worked with her girls’ basketball team. How could the Future Teachers’ Club have gotten along without her? We solved the mystery of what Miss Cola- vita saves for her seniors. Her explanations and reading were the only things that kept us from being completely lost in Macheth. Need another word be said about our Con¬ stitutional essays? Mr. Tredeau tried to make us either ora¬ tors or tennis pros. Standing in front of the class for three minutes and forgetting your speech is a frightening experience! Mrs. Tebeau, Miss Colavita, and Mr. Tredeau take time out from Shakespeare to pose for the photographer. Mr. DiBattista spent two full years having debates with a certain senior boy about Harry Truman. How fitting for a history teacher to be advisor of the Good Government Day and Student Exchange Programs. History was the subject that Mr. Pilla taught, but we’re sure he will be remembered as the guardian of the UP” stairway to the second floor of the high school. No one ever sneaked past him down the up staircase. What would happen if Mr. Holland ever lost his briefcase? We’re convinced it either holds Business Law textbooks or a handbook for Student Council advisors. Mr. DiBattista and Mr. Holland discuss U.S. History while Mr. Pilla listens and learns. 11 Mrs. Klein trained us to be typists, al¬ though some of us will never stop looking at the keys. Without her, the school newspaper could never have come out on time. Mrs. Ciesla doubled this year as both a business teacher and a guidance counselor. Her advice will lead many from the class of ’68 to a happy and successful future. Mr. Cecchi molded future football stars from his Junior Varsity team and scientists from his earth science classes. Will we ever understand Mr. Calagione’s equilateral triangles and parallelograms ? His skill as a football and track coach will never be forgotten by his players who learned a great deal from him. Mr. Rota was the only teacher who put Batman and Robin in his Physics problems. We all admired his small son who was pres¬ ent at all of the football games. Mr. Rota also had very strong opinions about where to get your Christmas trees. Looking like fashion models rather than high school teachers are Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Ciesla. 12 Mr. Cecchi, Mr. Calagione, and Mr. Rota look very serious as they discuss the merits of studying science. Mr. Oliveri led the junior class to fantastic profits in their sale of shakers. His most prized possession was his hat. He was a star performer each year in the faculty basketball game. Mr. Oliveri was a confirmed ski enthu¬ siast. How many of us still remember Jingle Bells” in Latin as taught by Mrs. Driscoll? Mrs. Driscoll never refused to chaperone any of our school dances. Miss Lee taught us a variety of subjects ranging from Typing to General Business. Often accompanying us on ski trips, Miss Lee rated on the slopes as well as in the classroom. Mr. Oliveri, Mrs. Driscoll, and Miss Lee get together for a chat between classes. Mr. Tosches’ days as principal and Math teacher will always remain with us. As ad¬ ministrative assistant, Mr. Tosches helped to make our days at M.H.S. happy ones. We will always remember Mr. Scagnelli for bringing about our Data processing room. He diligently assisted Mr. Cal in coaching the football team. Mr. Scagnelli was also the able head of our Business Department. Often found in the Data Processing room are Mr. Tosches and Mr. Scagnelli. 13 Miss Hennessie’s debut at Milford High School was a complete success. Never had the Sociology class taken so many field trips. Graphic and highly original diagrams helped her U.S. History classes understand every¬ thing from a federal government to Squanto the Indian. Mrs. Hayes first introduced some of us to French and Latin. Her work with the French Choral Group led to being invited to per¬ form outside of our school.. St. Mary’s High School and the Rotary Club were amazed at our talented group. Mathematics and coaching basketball were Mr. Hayes’ specialties. As senior class ad¬ visor Mr. Hayes sat in on many a class meet¬ ing and spent many an hour at class car washes. Biology was taught to the underclassmen this year by a new addition to our faculty, Mr. Ditammi, who also was a fine coach for the Cross Country team. Mr. Allegrezza’s CBA Chemistry ruffled many a student’s nerves as we struggled to understand Avogadro’s numbers and the periodic table of elements. Adavnced Math and Trigonometry rounded out Mr. Alle¬ grezza’s schedule, but he still found time to serve as Chess Club Advisor. Miss Hennessie, Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Hayes glance through a copy of the school newspaper. 14 One never knows what’s brewing on C-floor when our scientists Mr. Allegrezza and Mr. Ditammi are around. Mrs. Duggan’s Review Math Class pre¬ pared us for our future. As Honor Society advisor, Mrs. Duggan accompanied a group of us to Boston to see Camelot as well as helping us with our various projects. During Mrs. Phillips’ first year at M.H.S., she gave us a better understanding of trigo¬ nometry and geometry. Room 106’s Christ¬ mas decorations on the blackboard were a pleasant sight. Sin” and Cos” are everyday words when a student leaves Mrs. Duggan’s and Mrs. Phillips’ classes. What do we remember first about Mr. Sweeney. Is it his comparison of the Gallic Wars with World War II Or his pep talks to the O.L.I. Committee? Or his French conversations” with Miss Burns and Mr. Villani ? French was never as delightful as when taught by Miss Burns. Those who took French III are still reciting Apres la Ba- taille.” Every student waited eagerly for his birthday so the Joyeuse fete a toi” could be sung to him. mmu ' - MSD Mr. Sweeny’s French accent brings a smile to Miss Burns’ face. 15 The school newspaper flourished under the capable advice of Mr. Brown. Any reading problems that students may have had were soon straightened out by his little reading machines and his excellent teaching. Mrs. Van der Hurk took over Mr. Rota’s room and taught U.S. History as well as le frangais.” Will we ever get over hearing her converse with Mr. Villani in Italian? Mr. Peters shared a room with Mr. Brown after many of us had left for summer va¬ cation. He was the able clerk of the Summer School Program. A business teacher, Mr. Peters was a welcome addition to the faculty. Mr. Villani’s room was the only one in the school where at different times of the day one could be greeted by Bonjour”, Boun Giorno”, or Guten Tag.” Strains of the Schnitzcepank Song” led by Herr Villani could be heard every Friday during the fifth period class. An avid football enthusiast and Key Club supporter was our Mr. Noferi. Anyone could easily distinguish Mr. Noferi’s World His¬ tory students who always carried a morning newspaper with them to be perused in class. Mr. Espanet was tops when it came to teaching Civics and Biology. Mr. Espanet also sent most of us on the pathway to safe driving. Mr. Brown lets Mrs. Van der Hurk and Mr. Peters know what teaching at M.H.S is like. 16 Mr. Villani, Mr. Noferi, and Mr. Espanet discuss the interrelationship of teach¬ ing languages, history, and civics. Miss Calarese molded M.H.S. students into some of the finest stenographers and bookkeepers to be found. Learning all the rules certainly was worth it after all. A combination of undangling” dangling participles and straightening out the Budget Club accounts kept Miss Callahan busy. She was also half the reason why our Junior Class cake sale was such a success last year. Miss Callahan comes across the hall to have a few words with Miss Calarese. Any student in need of help could be sure to find it by asking Mr. O’Donnell. Whether the question be in French, Latin, Mathematics, or History, Mr. O’Donnell gave all the help we needed. A student seek¬ ing any kind of reference books usually brought his problem to Mr. O’Donell who knew just where to direct him. Helping M.H.S. students with research projects in the library is Mr. O’Donnell, School Librarian. 17 The swinging sounds of Jingle Bell Rock” played by the band or of My Favorite Things” sung by the Senior Choral Group were the work of Music Director Mr. Di- Donato. The senior girls will never forget the smile on his face as they performed at the Christmas assembly. Mr. Brennan added the psychedelic” touch to our Art Department this year. The art students found themselves in a feature story in a Worcester newspaper. Students vied for a position in his esteemed Ad¬ vanced Art Workshop.” Dr. DeSalvia counseled many of us in regard to our futures as we toiled over our college applications or our inquiries for jobs. Dr. DeSalvia also served as Athletic Director and as advisor to just about anything with which we approached him. Guidance Director Harold Moran’s office was never empty, as an endless stream of students sought his advice. Mr. Moran faith¬ fully informed us of upcoming College Board Tests and available employment. Many an hour of Mr. Moran’s was spent as we discussed our anxieties over college fees, ap- pications, and interviews. His light burned late into the hours long after school had closed. Music and Art are a part of Milford High School students as taught by Mr. DiDonato and Mr. Brennan. 18 Discussing the future of one of our prospective graduates are our Guidance Directors Dr. DeSalvia and Mr. Moran. Many students sought the aid of School Nurse, Mrs. Healy, as were plagued by an occasional headache or stomach upset. A re¬ assuring smile and perhaps a dismissal slip greeted us, and suddenly we felt better already! Mrs. Healey’s tender loving care” has cured many a Milford High School student. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Davoren, enjoyed many advantages by having his of¬ fice in the high school building. All choral group rehearsals or activity rehearsals or performances could be previewed by him. Mrs. Kalunian, Mrs. Ahearn, and Mrs. Cur¬ ran were helped by efficient office girls who spent their study periods easing the secre¬ taries’ work. Mr. Davoren’s secretaries, Mrs. Kalunian, Mrs. Ahearn, and Mrs. Curran gather around him. 19 We would hate to have to count the num¬ ber of absent slips that Mrs. Visconti and Miss Ramelli have handed out to us in the past four years. The same applies to the number of pieces of bread buttered for us by the cafeteria staff. The credit risks they took on lunches charged” was sometimes a great one, but we usually paid the next day. Mrs. Visconti and Miss Ramelli serve as efficient secretaries for the Guidance Office and Principal’s Office respectively. 20 The Cafeteria Personnel — Mrs. Cugini, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. D’Allessandro, Mrs. Lombardi, Mrs. Aga- ganian, and Mrs. Delfanti. The Milford School Committee posing for our photographer — Mr. Thomas Cullen, Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick, Superintendent David I. Davoren, Attorney Pacifico DeCapua, Mr. Robert McGinnis, and Mr. Michael DeCeseare. Mr. Ernest Lombardi, a member of the committee for years, died as the book went to press. In Memoriam 1915-1967 Mr. Henry Boots” Mussulli HAPPINESS IS having every one of your proofs for your class pictures come out good. MISERY IS having a class meeting during extra period and having the bell ring before you get anything accomplished. SECURITY IS knowing where you’re going and what you’re going to do after graduation. CLASS ADVISORS I 1 Mr. David Hayes and Miss Dorothy Callahan. The class of 1968 was an active class which held cake sales, carwashes, and dances to boost the class treasury and to help finance the class activities, such as the Junior Prom and Senior Hop. None of these activities could have taken place without the advice and guidance of our class advisors. Miss Dorothy Callahan and Mr. David Hayes. The graduating class wishes to thank them for their help and interest which is truly appreciated. Leading the class of 1968 were class officers Francesca Catella, Vice President; Samuel Longo, President; Rosemarie DiVitto, Secretary; and standing John Calagione, Treasurer. r By vote of the members of the senior class and the high school faculty, Francesca Maria Catella was chosen as the recipient of the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen Award. This award is based upon dependability, service, patriotism, and leader¬ ship. Francesca Maria Catella 25 Sandra Ann Acquafresca 199 Purchase Street Ambition: Medical Secretary Happiness is: Teddy Bears Misery is: People who hang on corners! Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Budget Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Business Service Club 4; Football Program Committee 4; Sewing Club 4; Senior Music; Glee Club 4; Office Assistant 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 1,2,3. Always laughing . . . when in need of consolation or cheering up, Sandy is ready and willing to give a practical suggestion . . . seems to enjoy sitting around Dunkin Donuts” with a certain ”66” graduate of M.H.S. Patti” Ambition: To go into nursing Misery is: The Dodge Boys” Activities: Glee Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Tall . . . likes to dance ... are you a Moose or Roast Beef, Patty? . . . an asset to her bowling team . . . co-operative . . . dependable ... a whiz at the sewing machine. Patricia Lee Aiken 56 Fruit Street Extension Happiness is: P. B.” Richard Aldrich 43 Grant Street Ducky” Ambition: To be a college basketball standout Misery is: Toronto, 76er’s, and Cardinals Happiness is: The Boston Bruins, Celtics, and Red Sox Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3; Boy’s State Alternate; O.L.I.; Senior Music. One of the funniest guys around . . . Ducky is always coming out with a wise Quack” ... a star athlete ... he shines” on the baseball peld or the basketball court ... so good natured . . . insults just roll off his back. Barbara Altieri Toodles” Plucky” 51 East Main Street Ambition: To learn to drive a little red Volkswagen. Happiness is: Bagging a certain Misery is: Crushed class rings Sophomore girl about a certain boy. and Garbage disposals Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Band 3,4; Girls’ Softball 3, 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. Friendly . . . her jokes must be heard to be believed . . . and even then . . . what ivould the band be without her? ... an asset to the girls’ basketball team . . . willing to try anything. 26 Frank Alves Frank ” 173 West Street Ambition: Success in life Happiness is: Sports Misery is: Squeaky cars Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Music. A rugged individual . . . prefers Silva” to gold . . . bombs around in his flashy Ford ... a member of the straight set .. . a very happy person . . . everybody’s good buddy. Paula Elizabeth Andreano Paula” 4 Farese Road Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do Happiness is: Weekends” Misery is: Conceited people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Tennis Club 3; Office Girl 4; Senior Music; Business Service Club 4; Budget Club. Tall . . . attractive . . . has a pickire perfect look about her . . . seems to prefer older boys . . . possesses a very pretty smile . . . a very true and sincere friend. Frederick Andreotti 1 Hayward Field Happiness is: Big game hunting Fred” Ambition: To be a success in life Misery is: Freckles; Pool parties Activities: Science Club 3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Budget Club 4; Student Council Representative; O.L.I. Committee; Ski Club Officer 3,4. Friendly and generous . . . good-natured . . . can usually be found with a group of his friends . . . always seen whizzing by in his blackberry Grand Prix . . . Fraid” is the great Pink Hunter of M.H.S.! Joseph Michael Antonellis 19 Congress Terrace Happiness is: Gullible people Joooe” Ambition: To have pride Misery is: My knees Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Awards Night Committee 2,3; Handbook Committee 3; Armed Forces Committee 2; Student Council 2, President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Northeastern Career Committee, Co-Chairman 2, Chairman 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4—Co-Captain; Senior Music; O.L.I. Committee, Sports Editor; Newspaper 4; Key Club 2,3, 4; Science Club 2,3; Football Announcer 2,3; News Correspondent 3. Our handsome political hero: All the way with J.M.A. One of Mr. Hayes’ FABULOUS FIVE . . . helpful . . tyrant of 108 . . . the sentry of the hallways. The Terrence Arsenault 64 Central Street Happiness is: A certain Sophomore Frenchie” Ambition: Be happy Misery is: Fords; Traffic cops; girl who chews gum in class. Spiders; Blue Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 4; Radio Club 1; Senior Music. Long-legged and lean ... a strange attraction to sophomores . . . casual, carefree . . . an ambitious grocery store worker . . . mind for mechanics . . . what happened to your pink bomb, Terry? Anne Atanian Anne ” 10 Chapin Street Ambition: Teacher Happiness is: Motorcycle riding with Misery is: Bossy People a certain guy. Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1-3; Junior Varsity Captain 3; Nurse, Office Attendant 3; Cafeteria Helper 3; Junior Glee Club 3; Senior Glee Club 4; Program Committee 4; Budget Club 4; Science Social Commit¬ tee 4; Science Program Committee 4; Sewing Club 4; Senior Music. Motorcycles seem to attract Anne . . . has a habit of walking out of school . . . often seen in the Soda Shoppe (selling sodas, not buying them) . . . has an infectious giggle . . . can talk her way out of any jam . . . now you see her, now you don’t!!!! Mary Frances Auty 1 Otis Street Happiness is: A certain senior boy who hates to shave Mary” Ambition: To be happy and become a teacher Misery is: Walking on Sundays, and Teacher’s Pets Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Senior Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Future Teacher’s Club 2,3,4; Tennis Club 3; Senior Music. Always seen at football games . . . has a special interest in ff:64 . . . Gene’s left arm . . . pool shark of M.H.S. ... Hey Mary, where’d you get that flat tire? Judy Bacchiocchi Judy” 9 Goodrich Court Ambition: Hairdresser Happiness is: A certain brown-eyed senior boy Misery is: Mendon Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Glee Club 4; Girl’s Softball 2; Budget Club 4; Senior Music; Science Club 3; Sewing Club 4. Always ready for fun . . . sleek, shiny, dark hair . . . prefers a special someone from the senior class ... an enthusiastic girl with a real love of life . . . What’s so great about foreign sports cars, anyway? 28 Loretta M. Balzarini 15 Middleton Street Happiness is: Sniffing Brillo pads Ray Baker ' Chub ” 236 Purchase Street Ambition: Ya Wright Happiness is: Riots at school Misery is: When the Bruins lose Activities: Budget Club; Business Service Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Detail 3,4. Tall, blonde and good-looking . . . One of Harry’s crew . . . Hard worker . . . Stacy School wall will certainly miss him. Laurie” Ambition: Secretary Misery is: Being stood up” Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Election Committee; Bookcover Committee; O.L.I. Committee; Student Council 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Business Service Club; Sewing Club; Senior Music. Tall and very pretty . . . has long shiny hair . . . quiet until she gets going . . . popular among her friends . . . One of the two inseparables . . . Laurie seems to have troubles with her giggles?! Elaine Marie Barroso 37 Oliver Street Happiness is: Weekends Laney” Ambition: Data Processing Rep. Misery is: Conceited People Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. Committee; F.B.L.A.; Business Service Club; Senior Music; Sewing Club; Program Committee; Budget Club; Talent Show Committee. Cute . . . a real good friend . . . always ready with a ivitty remark to add to the fun ... a very good tvorker especially in Data Processing . . . coupled with her jolly good self’ is an admirable quality of cooperation. Suzie” Ambition: Hairdresser Misery is: Waiting Suzanne Belyea 440 East Main Street Happiness is: August 10, 1965; Lakeview; New York Activities: Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sewing Club; Science Club; Senior Music. Pretty and petite . . . loves to dance . . . her major interest is a ’67 M.H.S. graduate ... a nenxomer from New York in fresh¬ man year. 29 Ernest Bertulli 238 Congress Street Happiness is: Having a good time” Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; M.H.S.S.A. Baseball 4; Ski Club. Bert” Ambition: Further my education Misery is: Getting up” 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Science Club; Bert is a determined homework dodger . . . a great football player, he’s proof that good things come in small packages . . . the life of Physics A. Claire Bertorelli Byrd” 17 High Street Ambition: Fashion Retailer Happiness is: Daisies Misery is: Deadlines Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club of America 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 3; Science Club 3; Budget Club 4; French Choral Group 2,3,4; O.L.I., Literary Co-Editor; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Senior Glee Club. Cherishes her driver’s license . . . very creative . . . her unique specs” have turned many an eye . . . has a fettish for Steve Mc¬ Queen . . . Claire’s infectious laugh and winning ivays have won her many friends at M.H.S. Paul Richard Bibbo Beebs” 11 Genoa Avenue Ambition: Doctor Happiness is: Strikes Misery is: Homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Tennis Club 3; Science Club 3,4; Budget Club; O.L.I. Literary Committee; Key Club 3,4; Vocational Committee Chairman; Senior Music. Milford High’s favorite Martian . . . tall and easy going . . . big tease ivith a whacky sense of humor . . . quick to laugh but sloiv to hurt a friettd . . . Stuck on a Math problem? Call on Paul! Binksie” Ambition: Nurse Misery is: All brawn and no brains Activities: Future Nurses’ Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; O.L.I. Committee; Senior Glee Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Soft spoken . . . flirtatious . . . one of the loudest cheerers at football games . , . amiable . . . loves peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . trustworthy . . . idolizes Michael Parks (??) and Sidney Poitier . . . oh, those coke bottles!!! Phyllis Elaine Binks 231 Congress Street Happiness is: Flower Power 30 Elaine Marie Blake 10 Meade Street Elaine” Happiness is: Firebird; Long weekends Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do Misery is: Getting caught causing trouble Activities: Softball 1,3,4; Basketball 1; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Senior Music 4; Budget Club; Sewing Club. Mischief” is her middle name ... if trouble is around, so is Elaine . . . loves teasing a certain senior about 36” . . . ask Elaine why she doesn’t like Route 493! Maryellen Bocaccino Maryellen” 6l Lawrence Street Ambition: Mathematician Happiness is: Vacations Misery is: Homework Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; French Choral Group 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; O.L.I. Literary Committee; Senior Music. A girl with definite goals and ideas . . . aptitude for math and science ... a hot fudge sundae, please! . . . last of the big spenders? . . . takes life as it comes . . . connoisseur of almost anything . . . destined to be a success. Faith Anne Boccia Bosh” 29 Oliver Street Ambition: Hairdresser Happiness is: Tulio’s; open vents Misery is: Key’s Store Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Sewing Club 4. Has a great sense of humor . . . lives for weekends ... a member of the Key” Club ... a welcome addition to Hope and Charity ... a bundle of fun. Philip A. Bondaruk Howard Street Happiness is: Vacations Phil” Ambition: To become a billionaire Misery is: Monday morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Tall . . . dependable . . . great bowler . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . enjoys all outdoor sports . . . despises study . . . cheerful. . . one of the first to exit at 2:10 .. . remember the days in 204! ... Why the interest in square dancing, Phil? 31 Judith Booker J di ” 100 Purchase Street Ambition: Teacher Happiness is: Shopping in Boston Misery is: People who think they know it all Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Budget Club 4; Sew¬ ing Club 4; O.L.I. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Business Service Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Music; Glee Club 4; Football Program Committee 4. A good business student . . . likes to sew, but she likes Franklin better . . . tiny, but has more than her share of school spirit . . . Her favorite pastime is selling football programs. Alfred Borghi, Jr. 29 East Walnut Street Happiness is: Girls who are short Chicky” Ambition: To become a success in life Misery is: Girls who have a knack for lying Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Ski Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2 3,4. Nice looking and shy . . . Has a strong desire for good grooming . . . Has trouble pnding M.H.S. in the morning . . . Chicky cer¬ tainly has a tv ay with the opposite sex. Philip Brennan Ferp” 27 Luby Avenue Ambition: Yea Right Happiness is: The Hole Misery is: Sts.-Cash-of-Barnstable Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Business Service Club 4; De¬ tail 3,4; Senior Music. The Big Man around the school . . . Harry ' s right hand man . . . A Cape Codder from way back . . . a pick up expert . . . brave and undaunted stood young Brennan on the moon.” Robert R. Brown Moose” 352 Congress Street Happiness is: Good food and girls Ambition: Chemist Misery is: Meat slicer at Brunelli’s Activities: Football 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President; Track and Field 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Senior Music. The class of ' 68 grew by a man, but the varsity football squad by a man and a half when Big Jethro” transferred to Al.H.S. . . . a fine example of brain and braivn in perfect harmony. Linda Ann Brunelle Lin ” 86 High Street Ambition: Executive Secretary Happiness is: Jaguars and maroon Misery is: Conceited guys and Fairlane 500’s go-t’s Activities: Senior Glee Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Business Service Club 4; M.H.S. S.A. 4; Senior Music. Wish they all could he California girls . . . prefers Mustangs to Jordan’s basement . . . makes a hullabaloo at Lakevietv . . . ad¬ mires a ”6 ” graduate . . . a versatile classmate. Jeleta Bytautas 72 Congress Street Happiness is: Typing; parties; horseback riding Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Jill” Ambition: Airline Secretary Misery is: Boys with long hair A newcomer to our class this year . . . very sociable . . . likes just about anything and can do just about everything . . . although she has been with us for only a short time she has added some¬ thing to our class. John P. Calagione 463 Purchase Street Happiness is: Mustaches Misery is: Sgt. Cash Activities: Football 1,2, 3 , 4; Track and Field 1,2; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2, 3 , 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Treasurer 4; Orientation Committee; Senior Music. Handsome and intelligent . . . Strong support from the end of the line . . . Cal is pne football stock . . . Grape parties are loads of fun, eh John? . . . Poor Ronnie P. will never forget our Cal. Cal” Ambition: Blow UP Milford Robert Anthony Calagione 75 Depot Street Happiness is: Saturday morning Cal” Ambition: Total success Misery is: Chinese Rebellion Activities: Key Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Science Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 3; Handbook Committee, Co-Chairman; Northeastern Career Conference Committee, Co-Chairman; Orientation Com¬ mittee 4; Debating Club 3; Social Committee 4; O.L.I. Talent Show Com¬ mittee 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Senior Music. A sharp dresser with a quiet personality . . . loves to bother people . . . especially L.G.J. . . . won’t forget our Junior Class dance . . . Bob was the prst kid to wear penny loafers and frst one to lose them. 33 Thomas Canali Tom” 197 Purchase Street Ambition: Make it to Haight-Ashbury Happiness is: Long weekends Misery is: Monday mornings Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Good looking . . . loves a crowd . . . Tommy is a member of high society . . . Right? . . . Plays a good game of Simon Says ... A Hampton Beach Surfer. Patrick J. Canastar 1 Stoney Brook Lane Happiness is: Girls Tumag” Ambition: To get out of school Misery is: Girls that cheat on you; the cops. Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Cross Country 1,2; Senior Music. Tall and dark . . . loves school?? ... 4 great mechanic . . . has his own school bus service . . . loves cars . . . lives in a very pink house ... or is it a red ’37 Chevy?? David Edward Capuzziello 26 Union Street Happiness is: Cape Cod Cappy” Ambition: To play pro baseball Misery is: Girls who smoke Activities: Baseball 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Hop Com¬ mittee; Senior Music. Handsome . . . reserved—except when it comes to baseball . . . has a shy but winning smile . . . prefers underclassmen (under- classwomen?!) Susan B. Capuzziello 18 Congress Terrace Happiness is: Summer and sunsets ♦ to � � Sue Ambition: To be happy Misery is: Being alone Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Ring Committee 3; Junior Glee Club; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Constitution Committee 3; O.L.I. Commit¬ tee; M.H.S. Office Assistant 2,3,4; Senior Glee Club; Budget Committee 4; Sewing Club 4; Newspaper Editor 4; Senior Hop Committee; Senior Music; O.L.I. Greenbacker. Attractive . . . personality plus . . . best cashier Grants ever had . . . has a soft spot in her heart for drummers” . . . which ivay is Miami? . . . Sue has broken all records for the use of stationery. Guadaloupe” Lynda Carrachino 173 Purchase Street Ambition: To keep on going Happiness is: Good people Misery is: Escapists Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Budget Club; Future Nurses’ Club; F.B.L.A.; O.L.I. Committee; Drama Club; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Junior Choral; Junior Red Cross Committee; Junior Car Wash; Senior Music. Very pretty . . , rushes home from school for four o’clock tea . . . often seen in a purple haze ... an artist in every sense of the word . . . she never stumbles, she’s got no place to fall. Ambition: Secretary Misery is: Being away from Bill Alice E. Carton Al” 19 Grove Street Happiness is: A special guy from Pennsylvania Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Glee Club 3; Senior Glee Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Senior Music. Tall and slim ... an ambitious worker in the Business Depart¬ ment . . . lives high on Claflin Hill . . . reserved . . . Silence is golden with Alice ... a pne classmate. Linda Casasanta 67 East Street Ext. Ambition: A Math teacher Happiness is: Cape Cod summers Misery is: Teachers who can’t teach Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 2,4; Ski Club 3,4; Science Club 2,4; Senior Hop Committee; Photo Editor of the O.L.I.; Literary Committee; Girls Bas¬ ketball 3,4; Tennis Club; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Band; Senior Music; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Bull of laughs with a real cute giggle . . . one of the most well dressed belles of the class of ’68 . . . Linda adds class to our M.H.S. band . . . to be an acquaintance of Linda’s is a pleasure . . . Mr. Noferi’s favorite pupil in room 205!! Karen Casey Case” 162 Congress Street Ambition: To be happy a good surfer Happiness is: Cape Cod Misery is: Week days, cars without radios Surfers Activities: French Choral Group; O.L.I.; M.H.S.S.A. 3,4; Senior Music; Science Club; Sewing Club 4; At St. Mary’s: Thumbling Club 2; Glee Club 1 , 2 . Petite . . . wishes her hair wasn’t so curly ... a surfer at heart ... a former St. Mary’s girl . . . Karen, why are you so attracted to Hopedale? Steven Castiglioni 7 Metcalf Avenue Happiness is: Phila 76ers; sports Hoss” Ambition: 200 lb. Jockey Misery is: Grief Activities: Basketball; Baseball; Future Business Leaders of America; Business Service Club; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Two outstanding features of this young man are his big smile and unmistakeable laugh ... a sport can be amusingly witty when he wants to .. . Steve has an uncanny ability to make friends easily . . . truly one of the class individuals. Joan Marie Castiglione Joni ” 69 South Main Street Ambition: To be happy Happiness is: Long weekends Misery is: Flat tires and bag jobs Activities: Glee Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,4; Science Club 3,4; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2, 3,4; Drama 3,4; Superintendent Office Worker 3,4. Joan’s sparkling hair is a sure indication of her personality . . . always seen with her blush on” . . . found in the midst of any crowd . . . swings” with her special clique of friends . . . has eyes that hypnotize. Francesca M. Catella 26 Pleasant Street Happiness is: Christmas time; snow Frannie”; Cat” Ambition: To be a teacher Misery is: Accidents Activities: Class Vice-President 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Exchange Program 3; O.L.I. Com¬ mittee (Photo Editor); Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; French Choral Group 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Variety Show Committee 4; Budget Club 4; Constitution Committee 3; Senior Glee Club; Science Club 3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Warm . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . possesses a certain something that has won her many friends . . . NO” is not a word in her vocabulary ... has a smile and never loses it .. . ivhat would the cheerleaders do without her? . . . destined for success. Alice Yvonne Charest Al’’ 80 Purchase Street Ambition: Hairdresser Happiness is: Vacations in Sherbrooke, Canada Misery is: Snow Activities: F.B.L.A.; Business Service Club 4; Girls Basketball 1,2; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. friendly . . . talkative . . . has the capability of holding your at¬ tention when telling about her experiences . . . enjoys sports . . . likes to prove her point . . . can be seen at most football games. 36 Vincent J. Cifizzari Cifa ” 37 Chestnut Street Ambition: To settle down Happiness is: My freedom Misery is: Life Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ski Club; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Tall . . . good looking . . . a sharp dresser . . . always ready with advice . . . we wonder why??? Linda Clarke 51 Mt. Pleasant Street Happiness is: Fast cars, cute guys, and flirting! «tT � � Lynn Ambition: Key Punch Operator Misery is: Babysitting all the time, and not having my own car Activities: Ski Club; Newspaper Staff; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Choral Group; Senior Music. Is usually seen at dances . . . enjoys having a good time . . . can make sitting around talking an experience to remember . . . has a great singing voice few people have heard. Jean Bernadette Comastra Jeanne ” 5 Luby Avenue Ambition: To lead a full and happy life Happiness is: Sunlamps; Newport Misery is: Waiting for things that never happen Activties: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. Committee; Newspaper Staff; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Future Business Leaders of America; Dramatic Club; Budget Club; Senior Music; Glee Club; Bookcover Committee. A good business student . . . lively and talkative . . . her happy- go-lucky attitude has won her many friends ... a real asset to the F.B.L.A. . . . With these qualities Jean is sure to go far. Gizmo” Ambition: To have a happy life Misery is: Moody people Stephen Comolli 5 Gibbon Avenue Happiness is: Pop music and friendly people Activities: Golf 2,4; Newspaper; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Student Council 4; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook; Senior Dance Committee; Field Hockey; Senior Music. Our own miniature power pack . . . Steve always has a joke and hello for everybody ... he can often be found playing bass in a local pop group, or slaving in the Kettle ’N Keg. Michael Timothy Connearney Mellon ” 15 Elm Street Ambition: To get z-HEAD in life Happiness is: Linda pizza Misery is: Gaylord Wiseguys Juniors Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Budget Club 4; Ski Club 3,4. Real cool . . . rough and rugged, especially on the football peld . . . one of the boys . . . has his own special vocabulary . . . enjoys company of a certain junior girl . . . just an all-around great guy. Cynthia Consoletti 119 Water Street Ambition: To try for the sun Happiness is: Blue airplanes; Cheshire cats Misery is: Warmakers Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses’ Club 1,2,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Ski Club; O.L.I. Green- backers; Senior Music. Petite, blonde and bright-eyed best describe Cindy . . . always can be found in the midst of activity . . . keeps the U.S. mail busy sending letters to Cino . . . Spreads a ray of sunshine through the corridors of Milford Hospital. Maria G. Consoletti 9 Congress Terrace Happiness is: Gismos, Marats. Maria” Ambition: To have an ambition Misery is: Clumsy Birdies Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Glee Club; Art Club 1,2,3; Fu¬ ture Teachers’ Club; Car Wash Committee; Book Cover Committee; Drama Club 3; Ski Club; Sewing Club; O.L.I. Fashion Show. Tall . . . very attractive . . . sparkles before she speaks .... Maria is known and liked by everyone . . . always the center of attraction due to her unpredictable, clever remarks . . . constantly involved in some restaurant. Arthur Cozzens 4 Hollis Street Ambition: Become Financially Well Off Happiness is: Money and Long Hair Misery is: Idiots Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Debating Team; O.L.I. Com¬ mittee; O.L.I. Greenbackers; F.B.L.A. Always has a station wagon full of tough football players . . . the type of kid everyone likes . . . big time wrestling’s biggest fan . . . enjoys the midgets, too .. . organized the town’s whiffle ball league . . . his blooper ball’’ is still talked about at Fay School. 38 Paula Criasia Paula” 7 Sample Road Ambition: To be happy; to go to New York Happiness is: Food Misery is: A certain girl from St. Mary’s Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Sewing Club. Pleasant . . . co-operative . . . prefers blondes to brunettes . . . who gets you out of your classes, Paula??? . . . Often seen driving one of the sharpest cars around ... a girl who is well-liked by all. Joseph Crisafulli 25 Princeton Drive Happiness is: Palsy Mustang Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. « T � Joe Ambition: To become rich Misery is: Walking Has a good personality . . . a great bowler . . . Milford High’s best car washer ... a real good kid. Robert Crivello Critters ” Legion Street Ambition: To be an artist Happiness is: Art class Misery is: Work Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music. Soft spoken . . . has a great sense of humor . . . part of the 108 squad . . . real Red Sox, Bruins, and Celtics fan . . . amiable . . . trustworthy and always helpful . . . What would Brunelli’s do without Bob? Deborah Davis Betty Davis’’ Muriel Lane Ambition: To be happy Happiness is: New clothes Misery is: People who think they’re smart Activities: F.B.L.A.; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Budget Club 4; Glee Club 4; Drivers Ed 3; Science Club 4; Junior Glee Club; Senior Music. A cute, high-stepping majorette . . . Debbie’s curls seem to be her only worry . . . loves super heroes . . . often seen enjoying a night at Lakeview. 39 Dennis Davoren 169 Congress Street Ambition: To be happy and have money Happiness is: Italian food Misery is: Monday mornings; water buffaloes Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track Field 3,4; Key Club; Science Club; National Honor Society; Budget Club. Mr. DiBattista’s child prodigy . . . teacher’s pe(s)t! ... an in¬ dispensable member of our football team ... a carefree and con¬ tented person . . . flattery ivill get you nowhere!! . . . never a dull moment when Dennis is around. Charlene Ann Dec 10 Pleasant Street Deck” Happiness is: Brown eyes; surprises Ambition: To be respected and to respect myself Misery is: Waiting; conceited people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club; Budget Club; Glee Club; Drama Club; Greenbacker; Senior Music; Bookcover Committee; Sewing Club. A cute Sophomore import to Milford High ... a streak of bright color . . . Hatter’s chief shotgun rider . . . Packs a potverful thirst for her size . . . Kind and friendly Charlene was a lucky pnd in ”65”. Constance M. DeGaetano 1• it Connie 20 Genoa Avenue Ambition: Executive Secretary Happiness is: ICE Misery is: Hypocrites; waiting Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Student Council 1,2; Election Committee; Book Cover Committee; O.L.I. Committee; Future Business Leaders of America; Business Service Club; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Sewing Club; Budget Club; Junior Car Wash; Office Assistant 3. Cute, green-eyed and witty is our girl Connie . . . one of the Plains’ gang . . . never seen ivithout Laurie . . . Connie is alivays the center of confusion. Judy Ann DePaolo ttT � � 6 Broad Street Ambition: Executive Secretary Happiness is: Pistachio nuts; Misery is: Phonies; 3,000 miles fluffy whip cream Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Junior Car Wash; Future Teachers’ Club; Book Cover Committee; Band Majorette 2,3,4; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Future Business Leaders of America; Junior Red Cross Committee; Sewing Club; Office Assistant; O.L.I. Com¬ mittee; Drama Club 3; Ski Club 3; Budget Club. fudy makes our senior class complete . . . always in with the latest styles . . . bubbly and full of fun . . . ready to talk up a storm anytime . . . the type of friend to treasure always . . . What’s the news from England, fudy? Susan Derderian 2 Prospect Street Happiness is: Misty roses; being happy Activities: Future Nurses’ Club 1,2,3; Librarian 2 Sue Ambition: Retailer Misery is: My lisp; Phonies Vice-President 3; Science Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; French Choral Group 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Senior Music 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Assistant Student Activities Editor 3; Student Activities Editor 4; Sewing Club 4; Constitution Commit¬ tee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Non-Smoking Committee 4; O.L.I. Com¬ mittee 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Office Worker 3; Budget Club 4. Dark and attractive . . . has a weakness for U. Mass boys . . . her spontaneous giggles are known by all .. . Sue is one student Mr. Hayes will never forget . . . Happiness is a passing grade. Jessica M. DiAntonio Jessie” 14 Fairview Road Ambition: To make my parents proud of me Happiness is: Hermits; Wind Song Misery is: Blushing Activities: Future Nurses’ Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4, President 4; French Choral Group 4; Future Teachers’ Club; M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Glee Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Junior Car Wash Committee; Junior Cake Sale Committee; O.L.I.; Literary Committee; Office Assistant 3; Arthritis Drive 3; O.L.I. Greenbacker 2; Ski Club 3. Loves to go shopping . . . pocketbooks and shoes turn her on .. . a bundle of energy ... a fashion plait . . . has a new expression every week . . . fessie proves that good things come in small pack¬ ages. Joanne Diomedes 59 Grove Street Happiness is: A certain tall boy Joey Ambition: Medical Secretary Misery is: Conceited People Activities: M.H.S. Student Association; Senior Music. Would you believe she talks? . . . likes the Fugitive . . . has a good sense of humor . . . Marlboro Country . . . sneaky laugh . . . sometime in the morning . . . fave expression — That’s my business!’’ . . . loves her Clanky. Rosemarie Ann DiVitto Rosie” Ambition: To be happy Misery is: Waiting; Liars 23 Pleasant Street Happiness is: Week-ends; water skiing Activities: Girls’ Softball 1,2; Girls’ Basketball 2; Junior Usherette; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Music; Junior Prom Committee; Office Assistant 3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Greenbacker; Business Service Club, Team Captain; F.B.L.A., Treasurer; Car Wash Committee; Drama Club 3; Art 2; Science Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Senior Hop Committee. Sociable and lively . . . always on the go .. . seems to pnd fun in everything . . . displays a friendliness all her own . . . cooperative is her middle name . . . Rosie prefers the STEM over the flower!!! 41 Mary Elizabeth Donlon 111 Main Street Happiness is: Summer Medusa”, Mary Mod” Ambition: Teacher Misery is: Conceited people Activities: M ' .H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 2,3; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ State Representative; Budget Club; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Senior Music. Likes purple, rain songs, Victory Celebrations” . . . has a gen¬ uine cowbell for Legion games . . . avid baseball fan . . . wouldn’t miss a game if her life—or homeivork depended on it .. . sees through benefit acts” . . . W072’t cut her hair. Debora Ann Dominici Debbie ” Highland Street Ambition: To Teach Happiness is: Summer and weekends Misery is: Waiting Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4; French Choral 2,3,4; Senior Glee Club; Junior Glee Club; Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Music; Science Club 3,4 ; Budget Club 4; Senior Hop Committee; Constitution Com¬ mittee 3; O.L.I. Committee; Sewing Club; Variety Show Committee; Tennis Club 2; Office Worker. Forever on the go .. . has the fastest Rambler in town! . . . you do WHAT! at the Prudential Plain . . . occasionally throws con¬ vention to the wind . . . has a scintillatmg, carefree personality ... a real asset to the cheering, squad! Raymond E. Donahue Little Dunne 28 Church Street Ambition: To succeed in everything Happiness is: Vacations; weekends; Misery is: St. Mary’s girls with 2:10 in general short brown hair Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. Tall . . . good looking . . . Ray always has a senile for everyone . . . constantly seen with the rest of his gang ... a diligent worker at the hospital. Robert Donahue Dunne ” 38 Pearl Street Ambition: To be a millionaire Happiness is: Having homework completed Misery is: Slow Cars Activities: Football 1; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Tall and friendly . . . ahvays there” at the right time . . . a real humorist . . . often seen in his multicolored ’37 Chevy. 42 Doush” Edward Doyle 42 Pine Street Ambition: Janitor Happiness is: Cats Misery is: Commandos Activities: Senior Music; M,H.S.S.A. 3,4; Baseball 4. The man on the move . . . ahvays has a place to go .. . knoivs the ins and outs of M.H.S. . . . can sometimes be found on the corner prefers cats” that aren’t a drag. John Duridas ’ Jay ” 14 Blanchard Road Ambition: To become wealthy Happiness is: Honor Society Meetings Misery is: Cafeteria Food” Activities: Budget Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3. Rigorous French student . . . has a good word for everyone . . . talking is his favorite pastime . . . ahvays manages to get caught red-handed . . . It’s not hoiv long you make it, it’s how you make it last after class. Teresa Ann Esteves Trese”; izzy ” 51 West Street Ambition: Tp be happy Happiness is: Being happy Misery is: Confusion Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; French Choral Group 2,4; Graduation Usherette 3; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 1,2,3; O.L.I. Committee; Budget Club; Budget Committee; Senior Glee Club; Senior Music; Office Assistant 4. Ahvays at least a dozen in her racy black Corvair ... A loyal friend with a spontaneous smile for everyone . . . versatile . . . her motto An enthusiastic organizer” . . . specializes in ento¬ mology? ... a top student and an ambitious working girl. Alfred Eeccia Al” 4 Florence Street, Ext. Ambition: A mechanic Happiness is: Cars that don’t break down Misery is: Bag jobs; book reports Activiteis: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music; Football 2. Always displays pleasant sense of humor and a unique cleverness . . . especially in Physics class, ivhere he helps perk up and illu¬ minate those othenvise tedious experiments ... a character who can enliven any discussion ... he can’t miss in future endeavors. 43 Leonard Federico 105 Purchase Street Happiness is: Money Activities: Senior Music. Fred” Ambition: None Misery is: School Blonde, blue-eyed and handsome . . . real neat dresser . . . eyes that altvays tivinkle . . . seems to stay out of trouble . . . Lenny, is it true blondes have more fun? Anthony Fernandes 34 Prospect Heights Happiness is: Money Tony” Ambition: To be happy Misery is: Sandy roads Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music. Good looking kid . . . altvays ready with a joke . . . good worker . . . can see him driving that bomb of his . . . one of the Height’s boys. Maryanne A. Ferrucci Mare” 268 Congress Street Ambition: To be happy Happiness is: April 17, 1965 Misery is: Summer of ’67 Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball Team; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; Red Cross Committee, Co-Chairman 3; Program Committee 3; Homeroom Representative 3; O.L.I. Committee, Literary; Budget Club; Or ientation Committee 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker; Sewing Club 4; Non-Smoking Committee 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Scholarship Com¬ mittee; School and Grounds Committee. Known for her gleaming dark hair and tall slim figure . . . altvays clothed in the finest taste . . . has a countless number of friends . . . has a bone to pick with Uncle Sam . . . Silo’s girl. Eloise Fisher Ellie” 21 Lee Street Ambition: To become a hairdresser Happiness is: A certain Purchase Misery is: The constant sound Street resident of whistling Activities: Future Business Leaders of America 4; Business Service Club 4; Program Committee 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music; Ski Club 3; Drama Club 3; O.L.I. Typing Committee; O.L.I. Fashion Show; Office Assistant 3; Talent Show Committee. Cute -b friendly co-operative — Ellie . . . Known for her silent” stroll! . . . can often be found on Purchase Street . . . enjoys red roses and Thunder” . . . Elite’s future will build from her sparkling” finger. Stephen Flanagan 14 Howard Street Happiness is: Draft Root Beer Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Radio Club President 2; O.L.I. Com¬ mittee; Class Play 1,2,3; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Do you need someone to play Taps, I mean a real swingin’ TAPS? . . . Do you need someone to help you pnd the pickled frog’s feet down at Stop Shop? . . . Steve’s the man . . . (Yea, just watch it, Herb AlpertH) Steve” Ambition: Electronic Engineer Misery is: Working Friday nights Charles Michael Fitzgerald Fitzy” 168 Purchase Street Ambition: To live Happiness is: Weekends Aiisery is: A certain ’59 Ford Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music; Baseball. Mike’s only had the privilege of one year at M.H.S. (better late than never) . . . tve hear that he was Sister Francis Delores’ best student and tve know he’s the King of lower Purchase Street . . . St. Mary’s loss is our gain (or vice-versa?) Barbara Susan Freedman Barb” 33 Purchase Street Ambition: To own a book shop Happiness is: Life Misery is: Apathy; Disillusionment Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1; School and Grounds Com¬ mittee 1; Red Cross Committee 2; Social Committee 3; Calendar Committee 3; Majorette 2,3; Drum Majorette 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; French Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Cast of School Play 3; Assistant Editor of Newspaper 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Drama Club 3; Editor- in-Chief of Yearbook 4; Budget Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Orientation Committee 4; Senior Music 4. Talks faster than a speeding bullet . . . always smiling . . . Fanny Farmer’s little helper ... a great promoter of school spirit . . . earnest and sincere . . . the tall and graceful leader of our band. Dennis Fontecchio Loser” 66 Fruit Street, Ext. Ambition: Jet Engine Mechanic Happiness is: Tormenting Cindy Misery is: M.H.S.; February 17, 1965 Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Budget Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Senior Music. Has a mischievous twinkle in his eye that spells DEVIL . . . enjoys the simple life . . . has a multitude of friends . . . usually seen on his Harley CH . . . Den, why do you wait for the bus that’s traveling in the opposite direction? 45 Vincent Galvin Vmny 10 Paula Road Ambition: Barber Happiness is: Money Misery is: School Activities: Student Association; Budget Club; Science Club. A good-looking, good-natured blonde . . . Vince is often seen coming out of Mr. Raftery’s office . . . usually seen walking with his rifle . . . Office Practice seems to be Vinny’s most interesting subject. Paul Garagliano 44 Luby Avenue Ambition: To be owner of Gene’s Variety Happiness is: 1 Otis Street Misery is: Shaving Activities: Senior Music; Budget Club; Football 1,2,3; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Car Wash Committee 3; Track Field 3,4. A ladies’ man . . . expert card player . . . muscleman all wrapped up in our Gar . . . enjoys his work at Gene’s and a certain co¬ worker . . . Gar’s biceps measurements atid math grades are mighty high . . . always late for Advanced Math though . . . one of the Project gang. Karen Giacomelli 4 Park Lane Avenue Ambition: To be a teacher Happiness is: My friends Misery is: Mean and stingy people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Student Orientation Committee 4; Senior Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Budget Club 4; Junior Chorus; Senior Hop Committee; Sew¬ ing Club 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 3; O.L.I. Committee 4; Scholarship Commit¬ tee 3; Senior Music. Cute as a button and so sweet . . . Karen has that certain some¬ thing that makes everyone like her ... a leader in fashion . . . has the sharpest little Rambler in town . . . How are your mail¬ boxes holding up, Karen?? a [ohn Gianetti h2 Pearl Street Happiness is: Money ”Pep” Ambition: To become a millionaire Misery is: Miserable Misers Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music. Tall . . . lean . . . one of THE TEXACO GANG . . . co-operative . full of PEP” . . . always a sure winner” at the News Office. 46 D. ]. Gianopoulos G-O ” 286 Purchase Street Ambition: Minister Happiness is: The Music Nook???? Misery is: Cranston, Pawtucket Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; O.L.I. 4; Senior Music. The class individualist . . . can usually he heard expounding on any topic . . . the best advertisement the telephone company ever had . . . the Greek philosopher of Milford High. Pamela Andrea Gonsalves Pam ’ 10 Granite Street Ambition: To smile, no matter what happens Happiness is: FRANKLIN”; seeing Misery is: Curly bangs people smile. Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Junior Glee Club 3; Senior Chorale 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 3; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. Friendly . . . seems to prefer a Franklin High School Senior . . . cute . . . always has a smart remark for someone . . . likes to do things her own way . . . Hey Pam, should a boy offer a girl a Tiparillo Ma che?” Suzanne Alice Goodnow Sue” 54 Muriel Lane Ambition: To conquer the world.” Happiness is: Considerate people Misery is: People who hurt others, and can’t face it Activities: Senior Glee Club; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3; M.H.S.S.A.; Junior Glee Club; Science Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Tennis Club 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Calendar Committee 2; Program Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Red Cro ss Committee 1; Sewing Club 4; Handbook Committee 1; Driver’s Education; O.L.I. Committee. Known for her smiling face and her long, blonde hair . . . Al¬ ways seen with a crowd of friends . . . Likes Cape Cod weekends and the color red . . . Sue, why do you enjoy Christmas Eve???? Karen Gordon Karen t � 12 Walker Avenue Happiness is: A certain person” Ambition: To be a success Misery is: Boring places Activities: French Chorale; Budget Club; Student Association. Tall and slender with a model’s pgure . . . has a very pretty voice . . . never seen without a smile . . . seems to e7tjoy talking . . . and even C.Y.C. trips . . . can always be found with a certain junior boy. 47 Fair and slender . . . noted for peaches and cream complexion . . . Milford High School’s answer to Fiviggy . . . can always be seen in a yelloiv Dodge Dart . . . Vicky don’t hurry you might he on time . . . ”Hey kids, is anyone uptown?” Victoria Goucher Vickie” 253 Congress Street Ambition: Major in languages Happiness is: Basketball season Misery is: Shopping with Jessie and darts Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 1; Future Teachers’ Club 1,4; Science Club 3,4; Social Chairman 4; Glee Club 3,4; French Chorus 4; Budget Club 4; O.L.I. Yearbook Staff, Literary and Talent Show Co-Chairman 4; Student Council, Homeroom Rep. 4; Talent Show 4; Sewing Club 4; Fashion Show 4. Cynthia Ann Grillo 50 Depot Street Happiness is: October 6, 1967; Cindy” Ambition: Hairdresser or secretary Misery is: Waiting; Dirty hair Italian food Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club 4; Business Service Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Senior Music. Cute and friendly . . . sparkling eyes and a clear complexion . . . can usually be fotind wailing with Steph at Lakeview . . . has an eye for out of town boys . . . Cindy will always be knoivn for her long shiny hair. Joan A. Grillo Gezze” 11 Hale Avenue Ambition: To succeed in life Happiness is: Brown eyes; having my Misery is: Crowded steps; liars; back scratched; lots of food people who lead you on Activities: Red Cross Committee 1; Art 1; Newspaper 1; Girls’ Softball 1; Greenbacker 1,3; Drama Club 3; Ofhce Worker 1,2,3,4; Nurse’s Office 4; G.O. 4; Junior Choral; Ski Club 3; Cake Sale; Car Wash Committee 3; Senior Music; Sewing Club; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Science Club 4; O.L.I. Committee; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Happy-go-lucky . . . doesn’t have a care in the ivorld . . . Always talking . . . never misses a Sewing Club meeting . . . the center of attraction . . . brings happiness with her wherever she goes . . . foannie where were you on the night of April 18, 1967???? Vincent Anthony Grudinsky 16 Howard Street Happiness is: Sportscars Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Vinny” Ambition: Machinist Misery is: Red 64” Dodges Tall, blond and blue-eyed describes our Vinny . . . has a good sense of humor that will stay ivith him all his life ... an avid car buff . . . ahvays seen with Charlie. 48 Gloria Guadagnoli Glow” 400 Purchase Street Ambition: To become a teacher Happiness is: People Misery is: Diets Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. Committee 4; National Honor Society Secretary; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Senior Chorus 4; French Choral Group 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Budget Club 4; Softball 2; Senior Hop Committee 4; Graduation Usherette; Student Orientation Committee 4. Determined . . . never misses basketball ga nes ... an ardent science-math student??? . . . Always carries a good book to pll these dull moments during class . . . Glowing” personality. Lorraine Guidali ' 48 Jefferson Street Happiness is: Saturday nights Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Ring Committee; F.B.L.A., Secretary; O.L.I. Treasurer; Budget Club; Senior Music; Science Club 4. Attractive . . . co-operative and very efficient . . . balances Rise- berg ' s books as ivell as O.L.Vs treasury . . . has a smile pretty enough for a toothpaste commercial . . . never without a beau . . . makes frequent visits to Whitinsville and Franklin . . . that blue Chevy does a lot of traveling!!! Lori” Ambition: Programmer Misery is: Liars Jean Hachey I ( Jean” 70 Luby Avenue Ambition: Teach handicapped children Happiness is: Boston Red Sox and Misery is: Monday mornings weekends Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; French Chorale Group 3,4; Budget Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Science Club 3; Graduation Usherette 3. Usually in Another World” . . . constantly kidding people with her dry yet zany sense of humor . . . absolutely determined to be a success (we’ll bet on it!) . . . has a thing about Hud, Harper, Hombre” etc. . . . her carefree manner hides a really true person. Ronald Harris Ron” 37 Prospect Heights Ambition: To become a successful businessman Happiness is: Pass; Blocking Misery is: 250 lb. tackles and a certain and completed passes basketball coach Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; O.L.I.; F.B.L.A.; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2, 3,4; Business Service Club; Budget Club. The able president of the F.B.L.A. ... a hit with the opposite sex . . . has his share of the fun . . . never gets caught . . . seen often with the boys . . . Joe Namath of M.H.S. 49 Flute” Candace Lynn Hutchinson 3 Wales Street Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Happiness is: Band Room 66” Misery is: Conceited people, bores; people who call me Flute” Activities: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Play 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Budget Club; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Newspaper 1,3,4; Girls’ Sports Editor 3,4; O.L.I. Committee; Ski Club 3,4; Nurse’s Office 3,4; O.L.I. Greenbacker; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Spends her summers in New Hampshire . . . the Pied Piper of Milford High . . . life of the party . . . Candy is always on her guard at basketball games . . . invention of devastating initiation pranks for the Science Club. Marianne lacovelli 24 Whitney Street Ambition: To reach the unreachable star Happiness is: Frisbe, the Prudential Misery is: Sneezing; 67 Plain, and others things Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Secretary 3, Treas¬ urer 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Social Committee 4); Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4; French Chorale 2,3; Red Cross Committee 2; Handbook Com¬ mittee 2; Winter Carnival 3; Newspaper Poll Committee 3 (Co-Chairman); Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Science Club 3,4; Ski Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Sewing Club 4; Glee Club 4; O.L.I. 4; Literary Committee; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Unique ... A bundle of vitality . . . the hard-working captain of the cheerleaders ... an animated conversationalist . . . seems to enjoy the little kids” . . . noted for her famous speeches and robust sneezes . . . always ready when help is needed. Deborah Ann lannitelli Debbie ” 8 Orrin Slip Ambition: To be happy Happiness is: Long dark curly eyelashes Misery is: September 11, 1967 Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,4; Junior Glee Club; O.L.I. Committee; Sewing Club; Senior Glee Club 4; Science Club 3; Senior Music. Cackling, kooky laughter . . . the last of the big spenders . . . loves mathematics??!! . . . addicted to Chucky . . . xvhere the action is .. . unpredictable . . . without her effort the post office wouldn’t operate. Edward Matthew lannitelli Champ ” Pine Island Road Ambition: Ya wright Happiness is: Certain girl with long hair Misery is: Faculty Activities: Football 2,3; Track 2,4; Variety Show 4; Ski Club; O.L.I. (Photog¬ rapher) 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; School and Grounds Committee. A real Champ” with the fair sex . . . our capable class photog¬ rapher sure clicks a mean camera . . . always found in the midst of confusion . . . usually creates his otvn . . . look out world, Champ is out to conquer. David Joseph Jacobs 11 Fruit Street Happiness is: Guns, Hunting, Billiards Activities: Football 3; M.H.S.S.A. 2,3,4. Jake” Ambition: Pilot Misery is: Posted land Our Caesar ... an import from Pennsylvania . . . tall, lean and good looking . . . has an ojf beat sense of humor and is always ready for a joke . . . fames Bond’s arch enemy . . . The spirit of ’ 68 . Matthew Edward lannitelli MAR-RAT” 60 Medway Street Ambition: Computer Programmer Happiness is: Bullwinkle J. Moose Misery is: Schnidley Whiplash (my hero) (the villain) Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2; Non-Smoking Commit¬ tee; Football 1,3,4; Science Club; Driver’s Education; Senior Music. What’s all the commotion? . . . oops! . . . Mar-Rat must be up to something again . . . has a mischievous twinkle in his eye and the devil in his heart . . . always ready to help a damsel in distress . . . those hallowed halls will never be the same without this RAT! Maureen Lucille Janson 11 Claflin Street Reen” Ambition: To fufill a certain dream Happiness is: March 18, 1967 Misery is: Phoney personalities Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Sewing Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America; Business Service Club; Glee Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Mem- ber-at-Large 3; Senior Music; Budget Club Tall, blonde and very attractive . . . always ready with a laugh or joke ... a real neat dresser . . . often seen with a senior boy . . . one of M.H.S.’s ’’greatest” drivers? . . . Look for confusion and you’ll pnd Maureen. Leon Gene Ju 73 Pine Street Nickname: Mr. James Bond 007” Ambition: Chef Happiness is: Wine, women and song Misery is: Term Examination and Essays Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Vice-President of Student Council 4; Representative to Massachusetts Association of Student Council. 001, fames Bond . . . 2nd in command of the Student Council (but he tries harder) ... a real ladies’ man ... is going to school at New Haven (ever hear of it??) . . . another avid fan of the school newspaper . . . Michelle is sa belle. 51 Diane Karakehian Carrots” 10 Orrin Street Ambition: To enjoy life Happinss is: Nature Misery is: Liver Eggs Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Schools and Grounds Committee 1; Girls Softball and Basketball 1; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Com¬ mittee 3; Graduation and Dedication Usherette 3; O.L.I. Committee 4; Red Cross Committee 1; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. A chronic giggler . . . winner of Miss Tardy Award” as a fresh¬ man . . . Africa hound ... a really far out sense of humor . . . has initiative. Steven Kedski 22 Glines Avenue Happiness is: Milford Municipal Pool Steve” Ambition: To succeed Tom Tresh Misery is: Balloons and Baseline Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Freshman Class President; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society; Vice President Student Council 3; Boy’s State Delegate; Chairman School and Grounds Committee 1, Co-Captain Basket¬ ball 3. Here’s the man who kept Milford High honest for four years . . . (honest he did) ... We think he deserves a gold plated copy of the prst school newspaper for all his fine work or at least a bronze hate slip . . . I’m sure we’ll always remember Steve (sometime or other). Robert Paul Kenney 40 Purchase Street Rob” Ambition: Actor Happiness is: Playing tennis Misery is: Rainy days Activities: Member at Large; Track Team 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 4; Debating Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Radio Club 2; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Chairman of the Co-Ordinating Committee. Lean and handsome . . . droll sense of humor . . . has a non¬ chalant manner . . . can often be seen at the tennis courts doing what he’s best at .. . This M.H.S. grad ivill be the tvorld’s next Lawrence Olivier. George Kevorkian Karack ” 24 Emmons Street Ambition: To graduate from High School Happiness Misery is: Remember Sue, Arty 1 ! Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2. An ambitious student . . . spends half the day in Miss Hennessie’s room ... a friendly personality and a great guy to know . . . Bob’s best pal. 52 Dennis F. King Nucka” 40 Main Street Ambition: Go into business Happiness is: Vinny D. and his crew, Misery is: Scab, Driver’s License; ’58 Chevies, Narragansett Courtrooms; Kentucky woman Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2, President; Senior Music. A jovial fountain of laughter and gasoline . . . Lorenzo’s number one pumpie . . . part owner of a familiar blue van . . . greasy coveralls on Lincoln Square . . . Dennis will be missed at the Stacy School ivall. Linda Susan Kingston Linda” 8 Thayer Street Ambition: Hairdresser Happiness is: Bik Pens Misery is: Blue Berry’s Activities: Softball 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Senior Music. Petite a72d very sensitive . . . usually heading out of town . . . loves the guys from Uxbridge . . . Whatever happened to you and Sue over a certain boy? . . . Never forgot your fourth period nick¬ name, Boz o! Kimberly Ellen Knox Kim”; Knoxie” 350 Congress Street Ambition: To become an R.N. Happiness is: Someone with Misery is: Not being able to walk up esprit de corps the down staircase Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 2,3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3,4, President 4; Science Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Dedication and Graduation Usherette 3; O.L.I. Committee; Co-Editor Literary Committee; Senior Music; Arthritis Drive 3,4. A Marine Corps enthusiast . . . An avid bargain-hunter . . . Kind and sympathetic with a ready smile . . . Soft-spokeft . . . Never seen ivithout her make up kit and sliderule . . . Good French Student? John J. Knox 350 Congress Street Happiness is: A certain dark haired junior Knoxy” Ambition: To get ahead in life Misery is: M M boys, big backs Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1 ,2,3,4; Science Club; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Business Service Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Music. Honest and sincere . . . ruggedly handsome ... a good athlete . . . always ready to help . . . a sharp dresser and real perfectionist . . . never seen without a friendly smile. 53 Stephanie Paula Laczenski 52 Depot Street Happiness is: Eddie; Lexington, July ’64 Andrea LaBollita Andrea” Eames Street Ambition: Elementary Teacher Happiness is: Vacations Misery is: History Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 3,4; Budget Club; French Choral 3,4; Glee Club 4; Social Committee; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Grant’s best worker . . . one of the suede jackets . . . likes to skate and swim . . . puts up ivith Klutz . . . rainy Wednesday nights . . . hi-p in the garage . . . will make a good teacher . . . Next week I’ll call! Steph” Ambition: To be a professional dancer Misery is: Waiting and Unfriendly boys Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Library Assistant. Flirtatious ... a great da jcer . . . seldom seen without Cindy . . . spends her Friday nights at Lakeview . . . loves Vets . . .a real go-cart fan . . . Steph seems to have a lot of pen pals . . . prefers Lextington to Milford. Samuel V. Longo, Jr. 2 Vine Street Chuck” Ambition: C.P.A.” Happiness is: Good times Misery is: Saturday nights when there is nothing to do. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Track Field 2; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Budget Club 4; Senior Class Pres¬ ident; Senior Music. Brown-eyed, tall, and handsome ... a real sharp dresser . . . scores 100% with boys and girls . . . one of our stars in football this year . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . Al Capone’s partner, right Baby face? Edward Lorenzo 25 I 2 Grove Street Happiness is: KATHY Activities: Band 1,2,3; Track and Field A newcomer to M.H.S. . . getting used to the cast! . . . . enjoys a good joke . . . Eddie” Ambition: Truck Driver Misery is: School 2; Senior Music; Grounds Committee. . tall and muscular ... we were just . . Hey Eddie, who lives in Mendon lots of friends. 54 Frank” Ralph Lovejoy Ralph” 20 Fells Avenue Ambition: Auto Mechanic Happiness is: Sleep Misery is: Bossy People Activities: Student Council 1,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Although above everyone else in height he is a modest and down- to-earth individual . . . Ralph is a good talker who is always ready ivith amusing quips and observations ... a hard worker who should move up in the world. Frank Lovejoy 20 Fells Avenue Ambition: Agriculture Happiness is: A good running automobile Misery is: Too much homework Activities: Member of Student Association; Senior Music. One half of the pair of tallest students in the class ... a casual type who usually keeps to himself, nevertheless, makes many friends because of his unfailing good humor and pleasing manner. Ronald ]. Lucier Ronnie” 26 Dilla Street Ambition: To make Milford’s big time Happiness is: Eating Misery is: Working Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Science 2; Budget Club. Tall and handsome describes Ron best . . . always has a smile or a joke for everyone . . . ivorks hard at his place of business, Brouelli’s. Carlo Macchi Maple Street Happiness is: Big bad Fords Crack-a-Smile” Ambition: To further my education Misery is: Annoying people Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 12,3,4; Senior Music. Tall, dark and handsome . . . one of the boys . . . seems to have something against BARBERS” . . . a real neat dresser . . . very, very qjiiet . . . Carlo was definitely an asset to the football team this year. Mary Malley 8 Otis Street Happiness is: A tall blue eyed Italian Rita V. Maggiore Jigger” 38 South Bow Street Ambition: To have one Happiness is: 421; Drummers; White Rabbit Misery is: A.N.T. Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Budget Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America; Business Service Club 4; Glee Club. Vivid personality . . . great fun to he with . . . ]agger is always going someivhere and doing something . . . she is able to pnd a bright and fun side to everything — ri t fagger? Mickey” Ambition: Lab Assistant Misery is: Conformists Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 4; Budget Club 4; Girls’ Softball Team 2,3; Glee Club; Senior Music. Friendly . . . soft-spoken . . . we hope she is as happy at Milford High as we are to have her here . . . States prmly that she prefers Milford to Woonsocket . . . quiet as can be in all her classes, but unafraid to express her opinions . . . an asset to the Glee Club. Robert J. Mancini 94 Depot Street Happiness is: Swimming Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Senior Music. Bob” Ambition: To take up a trade Misery is: Dancing A man of fetv words . . . a cellar hole’’ pool shark . . . fascinat¬ ing eyes . . . a great friend to have . . . tall and masculine ... a true asset to the class of ’68. Janice Mancuso 10 Broad Street Ambition: NEVADA Happiness is: Sunny-Good Street Misery is: Sword Swallowers Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Budget Club; Sewing Club; Science Club 3; Drama Society 3; Social Committee 3,4; Red Cross Committee 1; Office Assistant 3; Senior Music. The Red Queen . . . Sharp dresser . . . One of the beautiful people . . . permanent resident of Sunny Good St. .. . High aversion to sore throats. 56 1 Julie Marie Manella 299 Central Street Happiness is: Arundel, peace and quiet Jeanne-Marie Mancuso Jeanne” 180A Purchase Street Ambition: To make a house into a HOME Happiness is: Sunday morning Misery is: Residence of Positively airplane rides; October 12, 1967 4th Street” Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Social Committee Co-Chairman 3,4; School and Grounds Committee 1; Program Committee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Sewing Club 4; Junior Glee Club 3; Senior Glee Club 4; Spring Student Council Representative 2,3; Summer Convention Representative 3; O.L.I. 4; Orientation Committee. She got everything she needs, she’s an artist, she don’t look back . . . spends her summers at Hampton Beach . . . stewardess on the JEV erson Airplane! . . . often seen in the big bright green pleasure machine. Julie” Ambition: To be myself always Misery is: Unruly, uncoordinated and untalented majorettes Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 2; Red Cross Committee 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Play 3; Fes Petites Chanteuses 2,3,4; Orientation Committee; Office Girl 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2, 3,4; Senior Music; Fashion Show Committee; Social Committee 3; Usherette for Graduation; Majorette 2,3; Captain of Majorettes 4. The only girl in the Senior Class tvith her own lodge . . . a doll with velvety brown eyes and a voice like an angel . . . Julie’s not wealthy, but the word Rich” makes her sit up and take notice. Roberta Marie Manguso 10 Genoa Avenue Bobbi” Ambition: To search and succeed and become a Mrs. Happiness is: Doing what I want Misery is: The night of July 3, 1967; and wailing bag-jobs Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 1; Drama Club 4; Budget Club 4; Ski Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Music 4; Science Club 3; Sewing Club 4. Dark and attractive ... a real hot ticket . . . loves fun and mis¬ chief . . . one of the few people to be called a really true friend . . . Voom! . . . did you really pnd your thrill on Mt. Pleasant Hill? Charles Manoogian Charlie 1 1 404 Purchase Street Ambition: History teacher Happiness is: Money Misery is: No gas money Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Senior Music. Tall, good-looking kid . . . never lets hometvork bother him . . . likes playing baseball, using his hub caps as the bases ... a good friend to all .. . can tell jokes too. 57 Wayne Manoogian Manoogian” 420 Purchase Street Ambition: Carpenter Happiness is: To have lots of money Misery is: Noisy people Activities: Science Club 1; Baseball 1,4; Basketball 4; Budget 4; Orientation Committee; Detail 2,3; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Senior Music. Good looking . . . fun loving . . . a sharp dresser . . . enjoys study period . . . prefers trucks to girls . . . Dennis the Menace . . . Never forgets a friend. Pammie” Ambition: To get to San Francisco Happiness is: Flowers; Provincetown, Doors Misery is: HATE Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4; French Choral 4; Glee Club 3; Sewing Club 4; Senior Music 4; Science Club 4. Tall with long swinging hair . . . has a few problems in room 106” . . . prefers out of town boys . . . likes SHENY lipstick and bright colors . . . need an album? Ask Pam. Shirley Mason 9 Maple Street our society Happiness is: A certain Como Ct. resident Misery is: Waiting Activities: Senior Music 4; Sewing Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Budget Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. A cute blonde . . . always has a smile . . . soft spoken . . . bright colors for a bright personality .... dances up a storm at Lake- view . . . always surrounded by friends. Paul F. Matos Tom ” 71 Water Street Ambition: To be an officer in armed forces Happiness is: Boston Red Sox Misery is: Work and closed windows Activities: M.H.S.S. A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Delegate to Sixth Massachusetts Junior Science and Engineering Symposium. One of the smaller” members of our class . . . likes wrestling, soccer, and roller derbys . . . intelligent . . . always ready to start and argument, especially with certain teachers . . . diligent and serious . . . one of N.A.’s proteges. Ambition: To contribute something to Pamela Mariotti 203 East Main Street 58 Dolores Marie Mazzarelli ' Mazz ” 16 Freedom Street Ambition: Teacher Happiness is: Football games; Summers at Misery is: Liars Newport, R.I. Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club; Glee Club; Budget Club; Tennis Club; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Sewing Club; Senior Music. A cute pixie with a friendly smile and a bright Hello! . . . always ready to have a laugh and give a laugh . . . broke” the camera taking class pictures . . . Hey Mazz, what comes after ”35”? Dianne Marie McLean 40 Franklin Street Dee” Ambition: To succeed in life Misery is: Conceited boys Leaders of America Club 4; Budget Happiness is: Chewing gum Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 4; Future Business Club 4; Science Club 4. Cute . . . talkative . . . always in a hurry . . . never without a smile . . . Diane why the sudden interest in the class of ’65. David L. Melpignano Stratford-on Fames (1 Fames Street) Blackpower” Ambition: Have my picture on 110 bills Happiness is: Giant Imperial Grapes Misery is: Ralph’s Birthday Activities: Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Class President 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Fxchange 3; Social Committee 2; Program Committee 2 ; Handbook Committee 2; Detail 1,2,3; Orientation Committee 4; M.H.S. S.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Class Committee 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Budget Club 4. The lover of the class of ’68 . . . always seen heading for that little side street . . . gets his share of the grapes . . . depnitely ivill surpass Unitas one day . . . Dave, the girls of Milford High and Black Power thank you. Alzira Constance Miguel Ally” 48 Water Street Ambition: To be an Airline Hostess Happiness is: A certain someone” Misery is: Homework” Activities: Student Association M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America; Business Service Club 4; Budget Club 4. Pretty and sweet . . . Always ready with a quick smile . . . en¬ thusiastic . . . will she ever reach pve feet? . . . will make a charm¬ ing airline hostess . . . she still has her passport from sunny Por- Cheryl Lee Miller Miller” ( Ace ) 52 West Street Ambition: To get to New York Happiness is: A certain N. G. Boy. Misery is: Janie + Clara Activities: Girls’ Softball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4;. Senior Music; Sewing Club; BucJget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Dance Club 3; Ski Club 3; O.L.I. Greenbackers 4. Mischievous ... an Ace” shot at all the basketball keys . . . always willing to help a friend in science . . . has an intense in¬ terest in the National Guard . . . happy and friendly . . . sincere. Janet Moore 22 Grant Street Happiness is: Sewing and drawing Jan” Ambition: Hairdresser Misery is: Losing a shoe on the stairs Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Glee Club; Senior Glee Club 4; Senior Music. fan’s very artistic . . . serene ... a real pal . . . takes good pic¬ tures, especially for the Art Club . . . doesn’t talk much in class but in chorus she sings like an angel. Joanne Terese Moran 25 Highland Street Ambition: To be happy Happiness is: Summer; food Misery is: Eye glasses; conceited people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America; Business Service Club; Budget Club; Drama Club; Sewing Club; Glee Club; Science Club; Senior Music; Book Cover Committee; Arthritis Drive 2; Ski Club 3. Fun-loving ... an avid football fan . . . enjoys selling pro¬ grams??? . . . easy-going . . . a good listener . . . Joanne surely proves that good things come in small packages . . . has a strong desire to get A’s in English. Ann Marie Morcone Ann Marie” 25 Main Street Ambition: To succeed in my endeavors Happiness is: The incredible” Misery is: Losses that should have Boston Red Sox been victories Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Budget Club 4; Flag Bearer 3,4; Junior Chorus 3; Junior Red Cross Committee 2; Senior Glee Club 4; State College Conferences, Chairman 4; O.L.I. Green- backer 1,3; Senior Music. Ardent Red Sox supporter . . . ambitious and persistent . . . Legion baseball enthusiast . . . energetic campaigner . . . loves Worcester . . . newspapers . . . victory celebrations . . . Mustangs . . . keeps others informed . . . indentipes benept acts” . . . Hearst 1964 Tryouts . . . bright powery clothes. 60 Claudia Morelli Claud!’ 19 West Street Ambition: Hairdresser Happiness is: Throwing things Daisies Misery is: Cut throat girls ? Instigating boys? Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Ring Committee 3; Red Cross Drive 1,2; Senior Music; Glee Club 4; Budget Club; Business Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Sewing Club 4; Science Club 4; Book Cover Committee 2,3. Looks great in her short blonde hair cut—always stylishly dressed . . . has an extensive and unusual wardrobe . . . McCracken Mar¬ ket’s cheerful worker . . . always seems serene and contented . . . Claudia, not another new outpt? Patricia Anne Morelli Buckaroo” 42 Madden Avenue Ambition: To succeed in life Happiness is: A certain blue-eyed boy Misery is: Ignorant people Activities: Majorette 2,3,4; O.L.I. Committee 4; Student Council 2,3; Sewing Club 4; Science Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Ski Club 3,4; Hand Book Committee 2,3; Bookcover Com¬ mittee 2,3; Red Cross Committee 3; Drama Club 1; Budget Club 4; Senior Music; jM.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Business Service Club 4. Petite . . . dark . . . attractive . . . certainly a ’’Ball of Fire” . . . a real good da7 cer . . . fine majorette . . For Patty to be alone on the weekend it would be murder, but Patty doesn’t mind being alone with the KILLER”, right Patty? Norman E. Morse Chuckie’’ 33 Congress Street Ambition: To see the Motortown Revue Happiness is: High marks Misery is: Our garage pole Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Library Assistant 2; Senior Music. Norm is a good conversationalist, and a good listener ... is ahvays interested in what you have to say . . . always friendly, a real gentleman ... he possesses something else ... a pleasant dispositiott ivhich becomes him more than all of his other good qualities. Stephen M. Negrotti 294 Purchase Street Ambition: To play for the Bruins Happiness is: Boston Bruins Misery is: No ice Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Detail 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Senior Music. Steve’s everybody’s friend, always laughing at something . . . great Bruins fan . . . likes the tip-in shot . . . practices karate in his spare time. Delio Niro Diego” 22 Depot Street Ambition: To be a history teacher Happiness is: Italian Vintage Misery is: Knee injuries Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track and Field; Class Treas¬ urer 1,2; Senior Music 4; Budget Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Ski Club Treasurer 4; Science Club 4. Tall, handsome guy . . . a real sharp dresser . . . M.H.S.’s own Romeo . . . always his a SMILE” . . . Can he seen driving the black Bomb . . . Big D” ivas certainly big on our football team. Patricia O’Connor 231 Purchase Street Happiness is: Out-going peoj5le Patty” Ambition: Teacher Misery is: Snobs Activities: Glee Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Basketball; Usherette for Graduation; Sewing Club; Senior Chorus; F.B.L.A.; Business Service Club. Cute . . . always ready for a laugh ... is that Morse code we hear??? . . . Energetic . . . diligent worker of the Business Service Club . . . two peas in a pod, Patty and Karen . . . how come Patty enjoys business law so much? Kathleen O’Sullivan Kathy” 8 Luby Avenue Ambition: To be happy and successful Happiness is: Parky Misery is: Out of town football games Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. (Reporter) 3,4; Budget Club; Sewing Club; Senior Hop Committee; Senior Music. Cute, quiet, considerate . . . that’s Kathy . . . noted for her shiny black hair . . . Always has a smile for everyone . . . shoivs an avid interest in our football squad . . . isn’t four years a long time, Kathy? Linda Oliveri Tin” 3 Carven Road Ambition: To get my license some day Happiness is: Turquoise eyes”, food Misery is: Phonies, spiders Activities: O.L.I. 4; Majorette 2,3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Business Service Club 4; Senior Music 4; Science Club 4. Tall. . . attractive . . . One of our marching majorettes . . . always has something on her mind . . . never seen without her other half . . . M.H.S. will never be the same without Linda’s crazy laugh. 62 Veronica Otasevic Veron” 97 Depot Street Ambition: Nurse Happiness is: Convertibles Misery is: Route 495 and big lines Activities: Baseball 3; Tennis Club 1,2; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Senior Music; Future Teachers’ Club 2,4; Book Cover Committee 4; Glee Club 3,4. Tall and dark that’s our Veron . . . some people can be fooled by her innocent look but we know better . . . noted for her talking streaks, especially in chorus . . . can dance up a storm. K Diane Pacitto Citto” Highland Street Ambition: Social worker Happiness is: Brown-eyed boys; dancing Misery is: The Blues’’ Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Glee Club 4; O.L.I. Lit. Ad. 4; Sewing Club 4; Ski Club 4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. Who’s the girl who dances every dance at a dance? It could be our Diane! . . . has quite an infectious giggle ■ . ■ Brighton’s loss is our gain . . . what would Davoren’s do without her? Robert N. Parkhurst 45 Grove Street Happiness is: 8 Luby Avenue Parky’’ Ambition: To be a success—Ha! Misery is: Defensive Halfbacks Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Budget Club 4; Student Council 4; Orientation Committee 4; Senior Music. Tall, quiet and good looking ... an asset to our football squad . . . often seen bombing around in his ’38 Ford . . . usually seen waiting in the halls for a certain senior girl. Antonetta Pasqualone Annette ” 344 Cedar Street Ambition: To lead a happy, successful life Happiness is: My redheaded 6 ' 1 Misery is: Being sick; boring Teddy Bear’’ weekends Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 1; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2, 3,4; Senior Music; Glee Club 3,4; Budget Club; Tennis Club; Science Club 2. Friendly . . . always willing to stop and talk for a while . . . enjoys the dances at Lakeview . . . usually seen riding in a big white car . . . Gee Annette, who’s your date for tonight? 63 Claire Marie Peters Claire ” 4l High Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess Happiness is: Friday nights; long Misery is: Curly hair and liars weekends Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4: Future Nurses’ Club 1,2; Sewing Club 4; Junior Glee Club 3; Senior Glee Club 4; Senior Music A petite pretty girl . . . her shy manner can be deceiving . . . has fought and won the battle of the curl ... Is this any way to run an airline, Claire? James Peterson 20 Cook Street Happiness is: Money Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 4; Senior Music. Cykie” Ambition: Millionaire Misery is: School Short . . . cares about his dollars as tvell as his times . . . forever seen riding around . . . CYKIE is found wherever the noise is. Lorraine Philbin Lorraine ” 6 Gibbon Avenue Ambition: To be happy Happiness is: Brown-eyed Italians Misery is: Sundays and holidays Activities: Newspaper Staff 1; Junior Music; Senior Music. A tall sophisticate . . . friendly to everyone . . . has a beautiful wardrobe . . . remembers the good old days of Chez-Vous . . . loves wailing iveekends ... an escaped Tiger from St. Mary’s. Karen L. Pond Karen ” 25 Grove Street Ambition: Business Education Teacher Happiness is: Tall Boys Misery is: Conceited people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers” Club 4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music; F.B.L.A. 4. Chugging along in her little white Chevy ... a future faculty member of M.H.S.? . . . sews her own styles . . . always ready to lend an understanding ear . . . always on the go with Patty O. 64 Charles Edward Reneau 18 Chapin Street Happiness is: Summer vacation Chuck” Ambition: To be a success Misery is: Getting out after 2:10 Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Science Club 4; Senior Music. Likes to look out the windows in 108 .. . one of the hard working hoys at Grants . . . likes Buicks . . . can usually be found up by Miscoe Springs. Linda Power Lyn” 21 Fells Avenue Ambition: To find happiness” Happiness is: A blue-eyed boy from Misery is: The miles from here Bates College to Bates Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Social Committee 2 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Sewing Club; Glee Club 4; O.L.I. Committee 4; Senior Music; Budget Club. The talkingest girl at M.H.S.H . . . did an awful lot of work for our class . . . has a great collection of pictures from all the C.Y.C. trips . . . happy go lucky and full of fun . . . what’s the sudden interest in Maine, Litida??? Abram Rosenfeld Honest Abe” 14 Prentice Avenue Ambition: To succeed in my endeavors Happiness is: Music Misery is: Snobs Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Budget Club; Dramatic Society 3,4; O.L.I. Committee, Manager; Greenbacker; District Chorus; Senior Music; Senior Play; Talent Show. The O.L.I. was in good hands pnancially with ”Honest Abe” keeping the books . . . Sincere . . . good natured . . . easy to talk to .. . wherever he is, the aura of his very friendly smile and good humor seems to add cheer to all around him. Rachel Rummo Rae Rae” 4 Nancy Road Ambition: To go into the Convent Happiness is: Lakeview on Friday ni ght Misery is: People who think they’re great Activities: Future Nurses’ Club 2,4; Senior Glee Club; Sewing Club; Science Club; Social Committee; Tennis Club; F.B.L.A.; M.H.S.S.A. Budget Club. One of M.H.S.’s greatest supports of school spirit . . . seems to have a way xvith teachers . . . can change the dullest dance into a party . . . when laughter is heard, Rae’s sure to be the cause of it. 65 David Michael Ruscitti Dave 63 Grant Street Ambition: Dentist Happiness is: Quiet good-looking girls Misery is: Snobs Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2, Treasurer 4; Key Club 4; Budget Club 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker; O.L.I. Yearbook Committee 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. Small . . . one of M.H.S s loudest walkers . . . the backbone of Stop Shop . . . likes most Junior girls . . . always ready to lend a hand in any activity. Virginia Ruscitti 63 Fruit Street, Extension Happiness is: People who understand « t T • � Jim Ambition: To make my parents proud Misery is: But why?”; not being on time Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Business Service Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Science Club 4; Ring Committee 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Music 4; O.L.I. Yearbook Committee, Literary Committee, Typist, Advertising Committee 4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 1,2,3; Talent Show 4; Budget Club 4, Representative; Dedication and Graduation Usherette 3; Football Program Committee 4; Sew¬ ing Club 4; Office Assistant 3. Sophisticated . . . very particular in everything . . . loves red lights” and a certain Starfire . . . rainy days go to her head . . . likes groovin’ on Sunday afternoons . . . Hey Jin, Do ya like good music?” Robert Anthony Samiagio 27 Mt. Pleasant Street Happiness is: Clothes Sam” Ambition: To graduate from college Misery is: Waiting for people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music. Sharp dresser . . . reserved . . . part owner of the bank . . . serious- minded . . . ambitious . . . enjoys typing class for some unexplain¬ able reason . . . easy to associate with ... a hard worker . . . honest and conscientious. Merie” Ambition: To be happy Misery is: People who sleep Merryellen Sannicandro 19 Madden Avenue Happiness is: BUTCH” and weekends Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; O.L.I. (Cover Designer); F.B.L.A. 4; Book Cover Committee 2; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Art Club 1,3,4; Future Nurses’ Club 4; Ski Club 3; Office Assistant 4; Sewing Club 4; School Newspaper 2; Hand Book Committee 1; Junior Car Wash; Talent Show Committee. Cute as a button . . . mischievous . . . has an infectious giggle; epitome of the proverbial good things come in small pack¬ ages” . . . one of her artistic works can be found on the cover of the yearbook . . . most people have one shadow, but Merryellen has two. 66 Deborah Lynn Sauchelli Harpo ” 54 East Walnut Street Ambition: Hairdresser Happiness is: True friends Misery is: Rude people Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Very friendly . . . quick to offer a compliment ... a hard worker . , . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys dancing . . . known for her ability to make conversation . . . fun-loving. Anna May Scanzaroli 38 South Main Street Scanz” Ambition: To become a nurse Happiness is: Paul Newman movies Misery is: Homework and waiting Activities: Future Nurses’ Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; French Choral 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Budget Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Expressive—always ... a uniquely genuine person ... a future Grand Prix driver?? . . . a simple, elegant sense of style . . . What does she think of Paul Netvman? . . . possesses understanding and responsibility—essential qualities of a future nurse. John Schiappucci 363 Purchase Street Ambition: To visit Viet Nam Happiness is: Being P.W. Misery is: Getting up in the morning Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1; Senior Music. The Purchase Street party man . . . John’s affairs ivill long be remembered in the sore heads of many . . . fast cars and back- woods racing . . . Arnold’s number one trophy man . . . ivatch that marble and smile, John. Jean Scordamaglia Jeanne” 52 School Street Ambition: Nurse Happiness is: Volkswagens Misery is: Garages! Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Future Nurses’ Club 1,2,3,4; M.H.S. S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club 4; Sewing Club 4; O.L.L Committee 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Arthritis Drive 3,4. Has a special interest in people who are FRANK . . . Jeanne has a strong dislike for garages,” we all wonder why . . . would trade in her car today for a daisy, by the way Jeanne, what do you keep them in? 67 Joseph William Scott Joe” Venice Street Ambition: Actor Happiness is: A.B. Dick; Canada Misery is: Rubber overshoes Activities: Student Council 1; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music; Senior Hop Committee; Honor Society; Talent Show. Einstein disguised as Robin Hood . . . an individualist . . . Mil¬ ford High’s contribution to sound . . . the scourge of the English Department . . . hey, foe where you going with that money in your hand??? Constance Scrima 6 Coolidge Road Happiness is: Floyd and orange caterpillars Koni” Ambition: To catch the wind Misery is: Mr. Jones and the pet monkey Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Member-at-Large 1; O.L.I. Committee, Literary; Future Teachers’ Club 1,3; Ski Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2; Record Committee 1; Social Committee 3,4; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Handbook Committee 2; Election Committee; Red Cross Com¬ mittee; Orientation Committee; Office Assistant 3; Calendar Committee, Co- Chairman 3; Budget Club; Senior Music. Unabashedly herself . . . exempt . . . our own little Alice in Won- derland . . . keeps Floyd in her locker . . . She’s a hypnotist col¬ lector . . . you are the walking antique lost at sea, 1963. Richard Sharp 26 Lawrence Street Happiness is: Main Street, Milford; Anytime” Activities: Budget Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music Sharpie” Ambition: Chef Misery is: The South End” Never seen idle . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dependable . . . loves people . . . well-liked by all ... a regular member of the Soda Shoppe Corner . . . What’s your next job. Sharpie? Susan Elaine Skidmore 236 Purchase Street Happiness is: Class of 68” 11 r � � Sue Ambition: Programmer Misery is: Standard cars Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Busi¬ ness Service Club 4; Senior Music; Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club; O.L.I. 4; Drama Club 3; Sewing Club 4. Quiet and co-operative . . . sings beautifully . . . can always be seen in the Data Processing Room . . . has a twinkle in her eye . . . Sue spends most of her summers in Maine, we wonder whom she knows there! 68 Linda Slattery Slats” 27 Westbrook Street Ambition: To win the Irish Sweepstakes Happiness is: One of the Pole’s; Misery is: Waiting for things that West Coast never happen Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 3,4; Junior Choral 3; Senior Glee Club; O.L.I. Greenbacker 2; Sewing Club 4; Red Cross Com¬ mittee 1; Handbook Committee 1; Program Committee 4; Drama Club 3,4; Budget Club 4; Senior Music. Tall, slirn, attractive and mischievous . . . usually seen in a Yellow Vet” and loves guitar music . . . forever getting in trouble with her blonde cousin Sharon . . . Loads of fun to be with. Richard Smith Smitty ” Jionzo Road Ambition: Engineer Happiness is: A girl with multi-color hair Misery is: To be a member of the class of ’69 Activities: Football 1; Basketball 2; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club. A laugh, smile and hello for everyone . . . beats a path to No. 7 door on Sample Road . . . admired for his blue eyes . . . mis¬ chievous . . . what’s homework Smitty??? . . . Nonchalant . . . can us us ally be seen riding in a Volks. Sheila Dianne Smith Sheila ” 51 High Street Ambition: To be a secretary and travel Happiness is: Precocious Pup” Misery is: Fake-looking Santa Clauses Activities: National Honor Society; French Choral Group; F.B.L.A.; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Chorus; Budget Club; Sewing Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. Literary Committee; Senior Music; Science Club; Senior Glee Club. Loves to walk to school??? . . . Enjoys Bob Dylan torture sessions ... a real comic . . . passion for purple (tights) ... is that a leaf or white paint??? . . . Friendly . . . has a mind of her own . . . where’s your other half? Carl Speroni 29 Forest Street Happiness is: To be on top Sperry” Ambition: To live a happy life Misery is: The boys on Sumner Street Activities: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Science Club 3, Sec¬ retary 4; Assistant Sports Editor to Scarlet; O.L.I. Committee; Sports Editor; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Awards Night Committee 2; Student Council 4; Co- Chairman of Social Committee 4; Chairman, Non-Smoking Committee 4; Budget Club 4. An optimist . . . contrives to have his share of fun on every occa¬ sion . . . likes fresh air . . . can be seen driving around in a Gold Bug” . . . usually heard singing . . . Carl, who is the James Bond of ’68? Cheryl F. Sprague Cheryl” 4 Blanchard Road Ambition: Beautician Happiness is: A certain Marine Misery is: Cape Cod, Summer of ’67 Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Business Service Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Senior Music. Was she a regular customer at the Ten Pin because she ertjoyed bowling? .. .We know she liked working at the Cape during the summer . . . also digs Marines . . . Would you believe Corner Pyle? Sharon Steeves Sha” 40 Grant Street Ambition: To be successful Happiness is: A certain 64” graduate, Misery is: Waiting, October blue eyes ’ 14, 1967 Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; Senior Music; Junior Glee Club; F.B.L.A.; Sewing Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Drama Club; Red Cross Committee; Handbook Committee. A package of Dynamite . . . always found where the action is . . . M.H.S.’s adorable Blonde . . . carefree and full of fun . . . unpredictable . . . usually seen on the Triumph” . . . livens the halls of Milford High . . . Sharon’s mischievous deeds will always be remembered by her classmates. Donna Stilwell ' Don” 312 Highland Street Ambition: IBM worker Happiness is: Nice clothes, pretty eyes Misery is: Getting up early Activities-. F.B.L.A.; Business Service Club 4; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 4. Donna does not have much to say, but who knows what’s going on in her head???? . . . petite . . . but peppy ... if she had to walk to school she would never get there . . . noted for her cute laugh. 1 Roberta W. Symonds Robin” 16 West Pine Street Ambition: To grow up Happiness is: Acting on impulse Misery is: W.O.’s on the roof Activities: O.L.I. Literary Committee 4; Science Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society; Ski Club 3,4; Honorary Member of Class of ’69; Orientation Com¬ mittee; French Choral Group 2,3,4; Senior Glee Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Sewing Club; Graduation Usherette; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Committee 3. Bubbly ... an underclassman’s best friend . . . unenthusiastic — never! . . . an admitted teenybopper . . . monopoly on tvater . . . expressive green eyes . . . sweet, yet philosophical . . . a sports enthusiast . . . uninhibited and in love with life. 70 Muka-I” Joseph Szady Meadowview Lane Ambition: To go to Never-Never Land Happiness is: Myself Misery is: Overly-mature, close-minded people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Football 1,2,3,4; Track; Basketball; Senior Music. Tops on the football peld and the basketball court . . . one of Mr. Brennan’s talented young proteges . . . tall and handsome . . . popular with the ladies . . . a gentleman. Robert Tamagni 6l Hayward Street Happiness is: Sleeping late on Bobby” Ambition: Play with the BEATLES” Misery i s: Getting kicked off the weekends. Corner. Activities: Football 1; M.H.S.S.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Senior Budget Club; Senior Music. Dark and real good-looking . . . great dresser . , . never lets school bother him . . . always seems to be where the action is or making some action of his own . . . ’’Bobby’s” art can be seen on any school desk . . . his musical talent will surely take him far. Linda M. Tenaglia 5 Hale Avenue Happiness is: Boston Red Sox Activities: Senior Music 4; Glee Club 4; Budget Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Business Service Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Always on the go .. . looks forward to Friday nights . . . loves badminton . . . parties in the cellar ... lots of White Rock soda . . . likes James Bond 007 . . . always has a smile . . . will make a fine secretary. Lin” Ambition: Secretary Misery is: Getting up early in the morning Shirley Rose Taylor Shirl” 46 South Bow Street Ambition: Teacher Happiness is: Beatles Misery is: Waiting in line Activities: Future Teachers’ Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Music 4; Glee Club 4; Budget Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Happiness is Shirl . . . talkative on two subjects . . . believes in long hair . . . dog-hater . . . favorite saying ”whoop-ee” . . . blue jackets . . . keeps the Friday beat . . . Fab Four Forever . . . not really related to Zak. Jane M. Testa ' Janie ” 4 Purchase Street Ambition: Airline Stewardess Happiness is: Pizza” Misery is: Hot dogs” Activities: Art 1; Senior Music; Budget Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Nice to everyone—especially lively with her own peer group . . . has a great sense of humor . . . look for a girl with long dark hair and you’ll pnd fane . . . Hey fane, what’s the sudden inter¬ est in the Navy? Donna Marie Thomas Boo’ 14 ladarola Avenue Ambition: To get rid of all spotlights Happiness is: The statue in Draper Park Misery is: Yellow porch lights Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3; Senior Music; French Choral Group 3; Tennis Club 3; Choral Group 4; Ski Club; Budget Club 4. Can be seen in a Charger or in her own bomb . . . usually in the midst of a scheme . , . noted for her remarkable gracefulness? . . . Donna, did you catch it yet??? Kathy Jeanne Trotta 188 Purchase Street Happiness is: Friends, kittens, 24 Kath” Ambition: Special Education Teacher Misery is: Dieting Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; French Choral Group 2,3,4; Junior Glee Club 3; Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4; Senior Music; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; Scholarship Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Committee 2; Newspaper Staff 2,4; Sewing Club 4; Drama Club 3; O.L.I. Committee; Fashion Editor 4; Student Exchange Editor 4; Budget Club 4; Literary Committee; Advertising Committee. Witty . . . pckle . . . loves to sing . . . her big blue eyes add to a delightful personality . . . writing is one of her many talents . . . her kindness is sure to be an asset to her career. Ambition: Civil Service Employment Misery is: Immature people Linda Catherine Tieuli ' Linna’ 23 Ravenna Street Happiness is: July 13, 1963; my father Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; O.L.I. Greenbacker 1,2,3; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Junior Glee Club; Junior Car Wash Committee; Junior Cake Sale Committee; O.L.I. Committee, Typing Director; Future Teachers’ Club 4; Drama Club 3; Ski Club 3; Business Service Club 4; Program Committee 4; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President 4; Senior Glee Club; Budget Club 4; Talent Show Committee, Program Chairman 4; O.L.I. Fash¬ ion Show 4. Always ready to help out but likes to govern her oivn actions . . . can type up a storm ... a real asset to the Glee Club . . . she laughs like the flowers . . . only one can buy her valentines . . . Linda’s dream is to have escalators installed in M.H.S. 72 Vince Tuminello Tuna ” 12 Congress Terrace Ambition: To have one Happiness is: Junior Class Misery is: Tall parking meters Activities: Budget Club; Senior Music; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Quiet, but don’t let that fool you . . . well known for his laugh that brings tears to your eyes . . . Usually seen riding around in the blue Chevy . . . seems to prefer a certain Junior. Paul J. Trotta Harness” 43 Pearl Street Ambition: To further education Happiness is: Girls with dark Misery is: Slow motor bikes colored hair Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Paul just can’t seem to get up in the morning . . . and is quite often observed coming into school a few minutes after the bell . . . co-operative . . . great sense of humor ... he never refuses or even hesitates to do someone a favor. Lorraine Marie Tumolo Lorraine ” 18 Cunniff Avenue Ambition: Math Teacher Happiness is: The Boston Red Sox Misery is: No Satisfaction Activities: Junior Red Cross Committee 1; Ring Committee 3; Senior Glee Club 4; Junior Choral Group 3; Sewing Club 4; Budget Club 4; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3,4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Pretty . . . has a neat appearance . . . lives in front of the TV during baseball season . . . seems to have difficulty staying aivake in room 108 .. . Lorraine will dutifully spetid hours on a math problem. Richard Tumolo Rick ” 4 Oriole Drive Ambition: Engineer Hapiness is: Following Boston Red Sox Misery is: Shakespeare; Oral Reports Activities: O.L.I. Literary Committee; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Music. His studious look reflects his highly scientipc mind . . . well-liked by all ... a bit surprising at times . . . enjoys good movies . . . Will Kick outdo Einstein? 73 Lawrence Tusoni Larry ” 6 Westchester Drive Ambition: To keep living Happiness is: A certain Brunette Misery is: TR-3 Triumph’s Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Radio Club; Senior Budget Club; Senior Music. The reason Sears is in business . . . drives a sharp blue sports car ... a profound thinker . . . sits back and ivatches everybody else get bagged . . . has a special eye for the Cary Grant cliche, ' ' Judy, Judy, Judy!” Harold Tyler 45 Jefferson Street Happiness is: School and Sports Tudda” Ambition: Jockey Misery is: Getting up for School Activities: Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3; Senior Choral 4. Usually smiling, but ivhen he’s 7iot . . . take cover” . . . there’s a practical joke or bag job coming . . . best hitting backstop on Lardo’s famous ALL STARS . . . here’s a boy that going far (away??). Mark Steven Vandal Mark ” 12 Hale Avenue Ambition: To seek happiness Happiness is: A certain senior blonde Misery is: Muffler burns Activities: Student Council 3; Budget Club 4; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club; Senior Music. A real sharp looking guy . . . always in the midst of trouble . . . seems to always be on the move . . . prefers a certain blonde . . . with his personality Mark tvill surely succeed. Paul Dominic Villani 63 Water Street Happiness is: English Sheep Dogs, Sneakers”’ Ambition: Retirement at 35 Misery is: I don’t know Tree Houses Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Social Committee 1,2,3; Benefit Committee 1,2; O.L.I. 4; Program Committee 1,2,3; Drive Committee; Detail 3; Variety Show 4; Con¬ stitution Committee 3; Senior Music. Sneakers! the G.O. worker on the scene . . . the class philosopher, serious at times, but not often . . . always ready for adventures in crime . . . sometimes known as Joe Holly . . . staunch individualist. f Phyllis Villani Phil” 29 Cedar Street Ambition: To Teach Happiness is: Long -weekends Aiisery is: Liars; two-faced people Activities: M.H.S.S.A.; Future Nurses’ Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Senior Music; Senior Chorus Friendly and humorous . . . always ready to help . . . ivill never forget room A-2 . . . appears to be shy, but her friends know different . . . Phyllis, did you do your homework? Susan Jean Walleston Suze” 366 Purchase Street Ambition: Here, there, and everywhere’’ Happiness is: My Fruit-Stripe Misery is: The sadness of a happy time Animals Activities: Art 3,4; Art Club; Advanced Art Workshop; Student Council; Homeroom Representative; Calendar Committee; Bulletin Board Committee; Junior Chorus; Senior Choral Group; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Budget Club; F.B.L.A.; Business Service Club; Art Show. Cute . . . artistic . . . devises the most devilish schemes . . . the girl with KALEIDOSCOPE eyes . . . small, but can’t be missed ... it is true that the wiser, the older, a7td the greater reside in the smaller. David Webster 240 Purchase Street Happiness is: A girl from Hopedale Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Student Association 1,2,3,4; Art 1; Senior Music Dave” Ambition: Undecided Misery is: None Friendly and good-looking . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a very versa¬ tile member of the band . . . Dave spends more time in Hopedale than Milford . . . often seen Saturday nights at The Barn.” Stephen Wyspianski Speed ” 41 East Street Ambition: Happiness is: Earmuffs Misery is: Dented cars Activities: M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Art 1; Radio Club; Camera Club; Senior Music; Budget Club. Always on time . . . next in line for the managership at Brunelli’s . . . likes to take peld trips with Miss Hennessie’s Sociology class. ZAG” Robert Zagame 44 Water Street Ambition: To retire at 21 Happiness is: A certain sophomore girl Misery is: Small cars Activities: Art 1; Budget Club; M.H.S.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Music. Shy and retiring . . . takes things easy . . . Mrs. Rose’s right-hand man . . . always last in line alphabetically . . . plays musical chairs in 113 .. . has a special friend in the sophomore class . . . appre¬ ciative of the simple life. IN MEMORIAM 1950-1966 Marc Benedict Guerra 77 The Superlatives of 1968 Take MOST POPULAR—Frannie Catella and David Melpignano have more friends than Dunkin Donuts has varieties. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Anticipating their success in the world of business, Barbara Freedman and Richard Tumolo make plans to rent a bank vault from George Ellis, president of the Home National Bank. a Look at Downtown Milford BEST LOOKING—Chucky Longo and Laurie Balzarini would enhance any background as shown as they pose in front of the card counter in Grants. BEST DRESSED—Judy DePaoIo helps Bobby Calagione pick out a new jacket at Harold’s Men’s Wear to add to his extensive wardrobe. 79 MOST VERSATILE—Marianne lacovelli and Joe Antonellis can handle any emergency, including a fire, as they pose on Engine No. 9 at the Milford Fire Station. 80 BEST NATURED—Robert Parkhurst and Sue Derderian don’t need any spirits” from Touhey’s Package Store, because they have enough of their own. MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED—Robert Tamagni and Barbara Altieri drum up a storm as they combine their talents in the Music Nook. MOST ARTISTIC—Joe Szady and Sue Walleston examine the diverse art objects in the Book and Platter Shop. 81 MOST ARGUMENTATIVE—Steve Kedski House to change Linda Tieuli’s mind. can’t even find anything in Milford Court SoTd TelephoIicoii7| Gianopoulos and Linda Power tie up the lines at the 82 MOST CO-OPERATIVE—Helping Mr. Robert McGinnis deliver orders at A. H. Sweet Apothecary is only one of the many services performed by Candi Hutchinson and John Knox. MOST ATHLETIC —The Big Shots of Milford High use an unusual method of making a basket at John C. Lynch Auditorium, Cheryl Miller and Ronald Harris. 83 BEST DANCERS—Steve ComoIIi and Rachael Rummo audition for Mr. Frederick Lucier’s recital at Lucier’s Dance Studio. MOST FLIRTATIOUS—Mar-Rat lannitelli and Patty Morelli are too busy flirting to realize that the show is over. 84 CLASS INDIVIDUALS—Joe Scott and Connie Scrima have found a Greenwich Village at Milford’s Kettle’n Keg. MOST MISCHIEVOUS—Should we put the file in chocolate or vanilla cake as Champ lannitelli and Sharon Steeves plan the Great Escape. 85 Pictured with advisors Miss Calarese and Mr. Oliveri are Junior Class officers, standing, David Falconer, secretary; Denise Mastroianni, treasurer; Deborah Mael, vice-president; and seated, Ross Mazzarelli, president. JUNIOR CLASS Although the juniors were faced with such serious p roblems as taking college boards, making all the arrangements for the prom on time, and earning money for the class treasury, the Class of ’69, with the able assistance of class advisors Miss Calarese and Mr. Oliveri and under the capable leadership of class officers, Ross Mazzarelli, president; Deborah Mael, vice-president, Denise Mastroianni, treasurer; and David Falconer, secretary, managed to make their third year at M.H.S. one they will always remember. Many members of the Class of ’69 played important roles in the activities of the school. Frances Niro served the entire student body as the Student Council secretary. The football team would not have been com¬ plete without the fine playing of Peter Macchi and Joseph Plichta, who were elected by their teammeates as co-captains for the up-coming season. Juniors Joseph Plichta, Anthony Longo, Paul Cogliandre, and David Hachey represented the class on the basketball court. Among the leaders of the girls’ basketball team were Linda Nigro, Mary Small, Beverly Hill and Val¬ erie Griffith. Richard Badis sparked the cross-country team to many a victory. Lynn Derderian was tri- umpant in a speech contest held at Natick High, where she won two first prizes. The Class of ’69 had much to be proud of in the accomplishments of its members. The Juniors hope to continue to make such notable contributions to the class itself and to the entire school. 86 Are Sherri, Mike, David, and Karen sharing that one cafeteria meal? Juniors are helpful, too—as Nancy, Diane, Maria, and Mary display their ambitiousness in the Principal’s office. 87 Class officers Bonnie Bufalo, vice-president; Karen Papelian, secretary; Joseph Pessotti, treasurer and seated Gary Balian, president, handle sophomore class activities with the help of class advisors Miss Burns and Mr. Noferi. SOPHOMORE CLASS Upon beginning their second year of high school, the class of ’70 with the guidance of class advisors Miss Burns and Mr. Noferi had finally realized what high school was all about. Led by officers Gary Balian, president; Bonnie Bufalo, vice-president; Karen Papelian, secretary; and Joseph Pessotti, treasurer, the Sophomores took part in various extra-curricular activities, and many excelled in them. On the football field Mark Ahearn, Steven Scott and Patrick Fullum were important members of the jayvee team. Basketball players Francis Ruscitti, who started off in most of the games, Steven Mainini, and John Bianchi played on the varsity team. All of the other athletic teams and clubs were also bettered by the participation of the Sophomores. In the next two years at M.H.S. the class of ’70 is certain to equal and even to surpass its past performances. 88 A few sophomores in this picture seem more interested in the camera than in their lessons. Sophomore class cake sales were al¬ ways a success due to the enthusiasm of the workers! At a cake sale Miss Burns and Mr. Noferi receive a piece of cake from Bob Derderian as a token of appre¬ ciation. 89 Class advisor Mr. Cecchi poses with Freshman Class Officers Jamie Casasanta, secre¬ tary; Thomas Vitalini, treasurer; Patrice lacovelli, vice-president; and Carl Deleso, president. FRESHMAN CLASS They were timid and hestitant as they first entered Milford High School. They had to get used to new classes, new teachers, and being treated like adults. But within a few weeks they felt as if they really belonged. After electing class officers Carl Deleso, president; Patrice lacovelli, vice-president; Jamie Casasanta, secretary; and Thomas Vitalini, treasurer, and becoming acquainted with class advisor Mr. Cecchi, the activities of the class soon began. They were really proud of the freshman athletes. At basketball games they could see Carl Deleso, Tommy Vitalini, and many other freshmen contributing to the victories of the Jayvees. Many freshmen also participated in baseball and football. They have just begun to realize that high schol years pass to quickly. They will try to make the best of these next three years so that they will be ready to face the world as the class of ’68 is about to do. 90 Classroom scenes were predominant when the O.L.I. took pictures of the Freshman Class. ■ t f-®-”- r 3 II m 1 1 i1 t fl f| ; fl I 1 •■• 1)5 . i 11 IS ' 1 U II [ ■ ik’ “ 1 I E fl 1 V ' ‘ Freshmen in this classroom are con¬ centrating on their studies and will join in extra-curricular activities as time goes on. These freshmen are thoughtful as they think about the four years before them at M.H.S. 91 HAPPINESS IS a library slip with no date on it. MISERY IS having a first period study. SECURITY IS going up the downstaircase” and not getting caught. s A School Day A Patriotic Beginning Watch Out World! Here we come! First Period—The enthusiasm is over¬ whelming ! 94 at Milford High The fear is taken out of physics as an experiment is eagerly performed. The language lab provides a good opportunity for these students to improve their foreign accents. A veritable fountain of knowledge, librarian, Mr. O’Donnell is on hand when students need reference books and other things. 95 The Honor Society takes advantage of the extra period to hold one of their many meetings. During extra period a great many students can be seen in the band room practicing their many selections. Special activities such as the English De- parment Book Fair drew large crowds of students and teachers. 96 Students with no partiailar destina¬ tion during extra often congregate in the corridors for a short chat. 97 Charles Purdy, cafeteria cashier, is a familiar sight to all habitual cafe¬ teria goers. Food, glorious food! The teachers enjoy a their own little room 98 Students sometimes spend their time helping Mr. Manella, elementary su¬ pervisor, in his office. Mr. Raftery can often be seen pa¬ trolling the halls and chatting with students. Back to the drawing board” is the familiar saying of our art students. 99 Football rallies held the day before our games exemplified our tremendous school spirit. 100 Parties were even held on certain days. Detention . perfect day? The perfect end to a At the end of the day the loud¬ speaker rumbles, Now ah ... . !” 101 Mrs. Tebeau and Mrs. Cornell give the cheerleaders a little competition. 102 Even the teachers relax during the weekend. Weekend The top brass” look over the situ¬ ation at an M.H.S. football game. Such enthusiasm could never be seen in the classroom. 103 A HAPPINESS IS taking a trip with the Future Teachers’ Club and getting out of school early. MISERY IS Science Club Induction for the Juniors. SECURITY IS knowing the words to all the songs in French Chorus the day of a performance. Why should the editor be crying with such a fine editorial staff to assist her. O.LI. The production of a yearbook is an involved process. Com¬ mittees are formed, staff members are appointed, and work is ambitiously begun. As the year progresses and deadlines ap¬ proach, the ambition of the workers is transformed into a hectic rush in which last minute copy is written and last min¬ ute pictures are taken. While the Literary Committee and photographers are busily pursuing their jobs, other O.L.I. workers are promoting enthusiasm and selling tickets for various money-making projects. Photographers Champ and Gismo snapping candids in the hallways’ Editor Barbara with a worried look on her face, and advisor Mr. Sweeney with a omniscient look on his face were familiar sights to M.H.S. students as they took a first hand look at the makings of Oak, Lily, Ivy—1968. 106 Barbara gets a little help from Joanie in conducting an O.L.I. meeting. These kids are just a few of the reasons why this yearbook was able to be published. Much thanks goes to these capable O.L.I. workers. 107 Newly inducted Honor Society members pose with advisors Mrs. Duggan and Mr. Rota NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY At ceremonies held in May, twenty-six new mem¬ bers were inducted into the National Honor Society at the Milford High School. Officers elected after the induction were Teresa Esteves, president; Robert Brown, vice-president; Gloria Guadagnoli, secretary; and Paul Bibbo, treas¬ urer. Faculty advisors for the group are Mrs. Agnes Duggan and Mr. Melvin Rota. Members of the group successfully sponsored cake sales and a dance. They also sang at area rest homes at Christmas time. A highlight of their activities for the year was a trip to a Boston theater to attend a showing of the motion picture Camelot”. The Honor Society also performs various service projects, such as aiding the Lions Club in their drive for money for eye research. Leading our Honor Society were seated Gloria Guadagnoli, secretary; Paul Bibbo, treasurer; Teresa Esteves, president; and standing Robert Brown, vice-president. 108 These members of the Student Council formulated the rules and policies of the Student Association. STUDENT rmm m. Kik . ' m-r Iff kUh - ■: COUNCIL The Student Council of Milford High School again did a fine year’s work. The Council sponsored its regular dances and promoted the various drives dur¬ ing the school year, the Christmas drive being one of the most successful in years. The Council also split the costs of our school newspaper. Officers of this year’s Council were Joseph Antonellis (’68), presi- deent; Leon Gene Ju (’68), vice-president; Frances Niro (’69), secretary, and Marianne lacovelli (’68), treasurer. Along with its other works, the Council gave two $100 scholarships to members of the Sen¬ ior Class. Mr. Holland’s advice was invaluable to Student Council offi¬ cers Frances Niro, secretary; Leon Ju, vice-president; Joseph Antonellis, president; and Marianne lacovelli, treasurer. 109 Our future Einsteins ? ? SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club is under the direc¬ tion of two new members of our faculty. Mr. Dittami and Mr. Cecchi, members of the Sci¬ ence Department, are co-advisors for the club. Meetings are held on every other Thursday night. The club has had lectures given by Mr. Dittami, films were shown, and plans were made for various experiments and general discussions to be held. The Science Club planned to raise some money. Jt was hoped that a scholarship could be offered to some member of the class of ’68 or some piece of equipment could be purchased for the Science Department as a gift from this year’s club. With two such able advisors as Mr. Dittami and Mr. Cecchi, the Science Club was prepared for a very busy and fruitful year. no The leaders of the Science Club, seated, Victoria Goucher, pro¬ gram chairman; Jessica DiAntonio, president; Diane Pacitto, vice-president; and standing, David Ruscitti, treasurer; Candace Hutchinson, program chairman; and Carl Speroni, secretary; with advisor Mr. Dittami. Junior initiation is an important event of the Science Club. Believe it or not, these juniors are enjoying them¬ selves ! Ill The sound of music. SENIOR GLEE CLUB The band room provided the setting for the harmonious tones of the senior girls while they sang their favorite songs. Mr. Michael DiDonato met with his group every Tuesday and Thursday during the extra period to rehearse such songs as My Favorite Things” and Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire.” The group performed at the Christmas program and at the graduation exercises. 112 FRENCH CHORAL GROUP The French Choral Group, directed by Mrs. Marie Hayes, is known by all proper Frenchmen as Les Petites Chanteuses.” These fifty girls not only sing sweetly, but in their best French! Mrs. Hayes, accomplished in both French and music, has been working with the group for three years. They have quite an extensive repertoire, rang¬ ing from the patriotic La Marsaillaise” to the whimsical La Cigale.” Les Petites Chanteuses” performed at major school events and also sang for the students of St. Mary’s Central Catholic High School. Mrs. Hayes directed six of the girls at a Rotary Club dinner at the Larches in March. Mrs. Hayes and her mademoiselles perform. 113 Future members of the Kiwanis Club. KEY CLUB The Milford High School Key Club started its sixth year of operation this year. The club is composed of 24 members of the upper three classes, each member having to display outstanding qualities of leadership, service, and high scholastic capabilities. Some of the service projects undertaken by the Key Club this year include guarding against vandalism on Halloween, directing traffic in the school corridors, and cleaning the cafeteria after lunch periods. The Key Club is also always on call to assist its parent organization, the Kiwanis Club, in any service endeavors throughout the school year. 114 Mr. Noferi discusses club business with John Calagione, treasurer; Nicholas Zacchilli, vice-president; and Robert Calagione, secretary. The members of the Business Service Club can always be called upon to be of some assistance. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB The Business Service Club, a four year-old institution at Milford High, took on a new appearance this year as members were chosen on a competitive basis from the members of the Future Business Leaders of America. This select group of students is divided into various departments corresponding to those of the M.H.S. faculty. Each department, which is supervised by a student serving as department head, aids the teachers in the corresponding department with their clerical duties. The Business Service Club, by enabling its members to gain experience in actual clerical work, plays a tremendous part in preparing its members for their responsibilities in the business world. 115 The first set of officers of the newly-formed Future Business Leaders of America are seated, Linda Tieuli, vice-president; Ronald Harris, president; Rosemarie DiVitto, treasurer; Susan Walleston, historian; and standing, Kathleen O’Sullivan, reporter; Mrs. Ciesla, advisor; Lorraine Guidali, secretary; and Miss Lee, advisor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA This year marks the beginning of a newly founded organization, the Future Business Leaders of America. The F.B.L.A., under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Ciesla, is part of a national association. Dues are collected at the beginning of each year, and the Washington Chapter requires half of the money, while the rest is used for student activities. During the year, the club has gone on various field trips, and speakers from business schools have lectured to the members. Also, the F.B.L.A. has begun a project in which certain members have worked in downtown offices during school hours, and reported their experiences to the club. 116 A large membership characterized the first year of the F.B.L.A. A group of the prettiest business leaders to be found anywhere. 117 FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB The Future Teachers’ Club has functioned at Milford High School for many years. Its purpose is to enable interested students to become aware of the opportunities open to them in the teaching profession. The club advisor, Mrs. Tebeau, guided the students in providing many or¬ ganized activities throughout the year. This year’s club enjoyed such activities as field trips, panel dis¬ cussions, and guest speakers at their meetings. These activities helped the members to gain a great deal of knowledge concerning the teach¬ ing profession. Officers in this year’s club were Frannie Catella, presi¬ dent; Karen Giacomelli, vice-pres¬ ident; Jean Hachey, secretary; and Claire Bertorelli, treasurer. idlliMi ttttIHI English, Science, Physical Education—What’s your specialty? Future Teachers’ Club’s officers were Frannie Catella, president; Karen Gia¬ comelli, vice-president; Claire Bertorelli, treasurer. Absent when the picture was taken was Jean Hachey, secretary. There might even be some future principals in this picture. 118 Florence Nightingale would have had competition if this group of future nurses had been around then. FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB The Future Nurses’ Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Healey, R.N., has completed another active year. Discussions of the various occupations in the medical field open to girls, receiving guest speakers, distributing information about nursing, and planning extra-curricular activities comprised the majority of the meetings. Community projects, which included soliciting for the Arthritis Foundation, collecting toys for the Salvation Army at Christmas, and working at area clinics, have given the members the satisfaction of helping others and has prepared them for their future in caring for people. Club advisor Mrs. Healy is surrounded by officers Anna May Scanzaroli, vice-president; Phyllis Binks, secretary; Jean Scordamaglia, program chairman; and Kimberly Knox, president. Absent when the picture was taken was Mary Smith, treasurer. 119 Coach Miss Colavita poses with the contestants, all of whom look relieved that it’s all over. ORATORICAL CONTEST Oratory is a field which is not neglected in a Milford High School student’s education. That fact can be evidenced each year, when Milford High School students compete in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. This year the four con¬ testants, whose essays were selected from those written by each member of the Senior Class, were John Calagione, Dennis Davoren, Barbara Freed¬ man, and Paul Matos. Each contestant presented a very forceful and effective essay on the United States Consitution. The Junior and Senior Classes proved to be an attentive audience. The three judges, rating the contestants on voice, diction, gestures, and contents of the essays, selected Bar¬ bara Freedman as winner and Paul Matos as al¬ ternate. American Legion official, Mr. Murphy, and Miss Colavita con¬ gratulate Barbara on her fine performance. 120 The serious-minded young chess players pose with advisor Mr. Allegrezza. CHESS CLUB Chess, despite any intellectual connotations, is a game of simple pleasure. Under the able guidance of Mr. Allegrezza, the members of the Milford High Chess Club are finding this to be ever so true. With Hyman Stramer as its captain and with dedicated players, this is one club that labors to support the high ideals of Milford High School. At their weekly club meetings in Room 309, the players vie with one another to prime themselves for num¬ erous interschool tournaments. Whether the game results are good or bad, each player yearns to improve. It is this desire to excel, not merely skill, that wins games. The club has only recently initiated a new program, the purpose of which is instruc¬ tion as well as organized contests. By meeting twice a week the players are now able to allot one meeting for studying various classic games, and the other employing this new knowledge against one another in individual games. Whether you are a novice or a veteran, the club door is always wide open. Most anyone can learn the fundamentals of chess in no more than 30 minutes, but it takes th e active competition and fellowship of a club to give the game its rare depth and timeless appeal. 121 Mr. Oliveri, advisor to the Ski Club, looks proud to be associated with such a fine group of young ski enthusiasts. SKI CLUB On blistering cold mornings at 5:30 A.M., most denizens of Milford are snugly tucked in their warm beds, but not the fifty-odd members of the Ski Club! Under the capable guidance of Mr. Leonard Oliveri, the members, laden with skis, boots, and poles, could be seen assembled in the Milford High parking lot with hopes of finding that perfect slope. This year the members took advantage of the facilities at Thunder Mountain and Hogback Mountain, where Mr. Oliveri demonstrated the latest Austrian techniques. What form! The club was started three years ago and membership has steadily increased, making this year the most successful yet. 122 ART WORKSHOP The Art Workshop is the core group of the Art Department, of that there is no question. Many, many hours of extra work and effort are put into the Annual Student Art Exhibition which is held in May of each year. Each member of the organization has shown exceptional talent in art, a true desire to better himself in the field, and in general, holds high hopes of continuing his education after graduation with the ultimate goal of making a career within the growing and interesting fields of com¬ mercial art. As can be seen from the picture below, these students are not the usual seedy beatnik art types that are erroneously associated with people of their specialized talent. Mr. Brennan insists that in order to destroy any such false images, they attend meet¬ ings and activities wearing ties . . . the status symbols of the professionals of our world. The members of this select group are Joseph Szady, Susan Walleston, Mauro Maressa, Mary Owanesian, Robert Hannum, Joseph Locantore, Samuel Sullo, Donald Foster, Cheryl Mangini, Nancy Bodio, and Kathleen Boone. The respected members of the Art Workshop and venerable advisor Mr. Brennan. 123 Editor Susan Capuz 2 iello and advisor Mrs. Klein glance through an issue of the Scarlet, while the editorial staff looks on. THE SCARLET The Scarlet, during its second year of publication, is under the supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Klein and Mr. James Brown, and the staff is headed by Susan Capuzziello, Editor-in-Chief. The newspaper is published four times during the school year and is distributed to members of the Student Association. To aid in the financing of the newspaper, advertisements from local stores and banks are solicited. The Scarlet informed students of new teachers, sports, school activities, fashion trends, and the latest news going through the halls of M.H.S. Reporters and typists also contributed greatly to the Scarlet as they pose with advisor Mr. Brown. HARVEST DANCE The lively imaginations of M.H.S. students can be evidenced at the annual Harvest Dance. No one can deny that Sheila and Mar- Rat deserved the prizes that night. Si - 11X 6 Santa apeared that October evening as well as other unusual-looking charac ters. 125 The Grand March—the climax of a perfect evening. JUNIOR PROM Many activities will be remembered by the graduating class, when in the future they recollect their high school days. The words Junior Prom”, however, seem to have a magical ring to which only special occasions can claim. Perhaps it is the fact that girls are so beautifully dressed and boys so handsomely attired. Or it could be the dulcet sounds of the orchestra as they play the song chosen as the theme for the evening. Or maybe it is the delicious meal. Or simply being with someone you’re happy to be with. Whatever the case, April 18, 1967, was no exception. Strains from A Summer Place” wafted through the air at King Philip Ballroom as the members of the class of 1968 danced to the music of the Jerry Seeco Sextet. Ironically, as the couples left the ballroom, snowflakes were drifting to the ground; but nevertheless more than one person could be heard humming A Summer Place” as the snow piled up, as did memories for everyone who attended. 126 ■ i InyH P’S § i i ■ v ' A j The Junior Prom Committee who made all the arrangements. Smiles were in abundance as everyone en¬ joyed themselves. V BOYS’ STATE-GIRLS’ STATE Boys’ State delegates Steven Kedski and David Gianopoulos talk over their week at University of Massachusetts with alternates Dennis Davoren and Richard Aldrich. 128 Alternate Barbara Freedman poses with Girls’ State delegate Mary Donlon, who spent a week at Bridgewater State College participating in the Girls State program. GOOD GOVERNMENT DAY Good Government Day representatives MaryAnne Ferrucd discusses her experiences representing M.H.S. with Mr. Pilla. U.S. SENATE REPRESENTATIVE Advisor Mr. DiBattista poses with Francesca Catella, who was selected to represent M.H.S. in the statewide drawing for the U.S. Senate.” -. xij k ' A - ' ■ ' r ' - ' ‘ M Posing in their snappy new uniforms are the Milford High School Band and Director Michael DiDonato. BAND The Milford High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Michael DiDonato, has proven itself again to be a valuable asset to Milford High School. During the extra period and after school, the band could be heard rehearsing either in the bandroom or marching up and down Town Park. The activities of the band were demanding upon the young musicians. Whe¬ ther adding spirit to football games or playing a medley of carols at the annual Christmas assembly, the members of the band put their hearts into their music. As far as M.H.S. students were concerned, the Mil¬ ford High School Band was the best to be found. Leading the band was Drum Majorette Barbara Freedman, and Captain Julie Manella led the majorettes in their many routines. M.H.S. Majorettes—1st row—Drum Majorette, Barbara Freedman; Linda Oliveri, Judy DePaolo, Debbie Davis, Jackie Costello, and Captain, Julie Manella. 2nd row—Mary DiGirolamo, Cheryl Mangini, Maria Piazza, and Elinor Freedman. The Thanksgiving Day football game was the last for majorettes Barb, Linda, Judy, Debbie, and Julie and for Band members Dave, Linda, Candy, and Steve. 131 A HAPPINESS IS winning the Town Series basketball games from St. Mary’s in two straight games! MISERY IS torrential rain on the day of the Thanksgiving football game. SECURITY IS outweighing the opposing football team by a substantial margin. The Varsity Team of 1967 FOOTBALL The M.H.S. Scaret ’67 football team ended its season with a record of 2 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. Victories were won against Auburn and St. Mary’s and the tie was with the team from Wachusetts Regional High School. The Scarlets played a hard hitting, hustling game all season long, playing one of the roughest schedules of any school in its class. Team standouts were conference all-sta ' s John Knox and Dennis Davoren, Carlo Macchi, Bob Parkhurst, Joe Szady, John Calagione, Ron Harris, Ernie Bertulli, and Mick Connearny. The class of 1968 and especially the football seniors would like to thank the coaching staff, Mr. Paul Scagnelli, Mr. Aldo Cecchi and Head Coach, Mr. John Calagione, for putting in so much of their time and effort. At the close of the football season, Mr. Calagione and Mr. Scagnelli stepped down from their positions, and Mr. Richard Corbin became the new coach of the football team. 134 The determination on the faces of John Knox and Joe Szady typified the spirit of the M.H.S. football team. VARSITY SCORES Opponent Auburn . 0 Wachusetts . 0 Marlboro . 28 Shrewsbury . . 22 St. Mary’s . 0 Wayland . 36 Franklin . 14 Maynard . 47 Westwood . 12 Milford . 12 0 0 8 . 20 0 . 6 . 18 8 JAYVEES SCORES Opponent Auburn . . 0 Milford 28 Marian . . 14 . 20 Marlboro . . 0 . 20 Franklin . . 6 . 36 Wayland . . 0 . 36 Northbridge . . 0 . 6 Shrewsbury . . 0 . 34 Bellingham. 0 . 40 Both father and son will be sorely missed by next year’s football team—Mr. John Calagione and Son. The Conference All-Stars of Tomorrow—The Freshman Football Team. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Scarlet yearlings under the mentorship of Mr. Michael Brita finished with their finest season in quite a few years. They ended the season with 4 victories and only 2 defeats. Both defeats were at the hands of Marlboro. Coach Brita said it was a team effort all season, and he feels that his boys were outstanding when they upset previously undefeated Franklin. Mr. A. Alfred Calagione was assistant coach of the team. SCORES Opponent Marlboro . 6 Shrewsbury . 6 Northbridge . 14 Marian . 0 Franklin . 0 Marlboro. 8 Milford 0 8 . 16 32 12 6 136 CROSS COUNTRY The 1967 Cross Country team under the direction of Coach Louis Dittami had a rather disappointing season. The young harrier squad was hindered by lack of experi¬ ence and depth. The team, comprised of only sophomores and juniors, showed considerable improvement after each meet. The next few years look promising for the young Scarlet harriers and as long as Coach Dittami keeps his boys work¬ ing hard, the team should have better results. Opponent SCORES Milford Marlboro 45 . 18 Clinton 39 . 20 Auburn 38 . 20 Maynard 39 . 20 Northbridge . . 39 . 20 St. Mary’s 34 . 19 Shrewsbury . 39 21 Wachusetts . 50 15 Is Dick on the Cross Country Team or did he miss the Purchase Street Bus ? 137 Promoting school spirit were cheeleaders, Sandi Besozzi, Maggie DiAntonio, Frannie Niro, Cathy Cozzens, Frannie Catella, and standing, Sue Covino, Diane Worsham, Marianne lacovelli, captain; Marijane Mainini and Maria Costanza. CHEERLEADERS Original formations, towering pyramids, and loud cheering characterized this year’s cheering squad at M.H.S. Dressed in snappy red and white uniforms, the cheerleaders urged both the football and basketball teams on to many victories. The spectators at Milford High sports events were entertained by the cheerleaders’ routines and were spurred on to cheering our team by this group of girls with a great deal of spirit. 138 Captain Marianne’s imagination and vitality were instru¬ mental in making this year’s cheering squad so good. Senior Cheerleaders include Frannie Catella, Marianne lacovelli, and Debbie Dominici. 139 Never lacking spirit or determination was our Varsity Basketball Team. BASKETBALL The ’67-’68 basketball season gave hope to the future Scarlets of despite a 6-12 record. The Scarlets played much better than their record implies, losing some very close games. The Scarlets were led by seniors Ducky Aldrich, Joe Antonellis, Joe Szady, and Steve Kedski. Ducky Aldrich and Joe Antonelli were the co-captains of the team and inspired their teammates with their hustle and never-say-die-attitude. The seniors did a fine job, but certainly the underclassmen helped the team really move. Joe Plichta, Mike Prece, Fran Ruscitti, Steve Mainini, and Paul Cogliandro will be the big men under the boards for M.H.S. next year. One of the brightest notes of the season was the double victory over St. Mary’s. The M.H.S. varsity beat the Tigers in two straight games, while the Jayvees needed three games to overcome them. VARSITY SCORES JAYVEE SCORES Opponent Auburn . . 82 Milford . 57 Opponent Auburn . . 23 Milford . . 42 Marlboro . . 68 . 57 Marlboro . . 50 . 24 Northbridge . . 45 . . 35 Northbridge . . 28 . 29 Wachusetts . . 85 . 67 Wachusetts . . 74 . 27 Hudson . . 48 52 Clinton . . 59 . 55 Shrewsbury . . 71 . 50 Hudson . . 59 . 32 Maynard . . 43 44 Shrewsbury . . 45 . 39 Clinton . . 55 60 Maynard . . 41 . 31 Auburn . . 63 . 54 Auburn . . 19 . 33 Marlboro . . 53 52 Marlboro . . 29 . 19 Northbridge . . 65 . 39 Northbridge . . 29 . 27 Wachusetts . . 70 49 Wachusetts . . 56 . 40 Clinton . . 65 74 Clinton . . 41 . 30 Hudson . . 75 67 Hudson . . 51 . 39 Shrewsbury . . 66 23 Shrewsbury . . 32 . 27 St. Mary’s . . 44 . 53 St. Mary’s . . 44 . 42 St. Mary’s . 54 64 Maynard . . 38 33 St. Mary’s . St. Mary’s . . 35 . 28 . 50 . 34 140 Co-Captains Ducky Aldrich and Joe Antonellis and Coach Hayes pause for a moment before an important game. The Scarlets in action. 141 Mrs. Tebeau poses with the Varsity team before she turned the reigns over to Miss Hennessie. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball Team suffered a disappointing 1-9 season this year. With Mrs. Tebeau later succeeded by Miss Hennessie as coach, the girls never gave up. Toward the end of the season, they came up with some close games, including a 32-29 loss to Hopedale and a 47-40 loss to tournament- bound Bellingham. The only win of the year, a 41-31 win over Douglas, was a well-played game. The girls could never find a winning combination after that. Once again Cheryl Miller led all scorers with 171 points in eleven games. Opponent Douglas Hopedale . VARSITY SCORES . 31 . 44 . Milford . 4l . 41 St. Mary’s . Bellingham Medway . . 31 . 44 . 52 . . 14 . 34 13 Bellingham Hopedale ... . 47 . 40 . 32 . 29 Medway . . 55 . . 20 Douglas . . 67 . . 15 St. Mary’s ... . 47 . . 34 Miss Hennessie and some of the girls cool off after a game. 142 The brawn and brains of the Faculty combined to give the Varsity a run for their money. FACULTY GAME Milford High students had no notion of what sort of strategy the Faculty team planned to use on March 12, until the very day of the game. On that day Mr. Brennan plastered the walls of the school with posters which sought to unnerve the the Varsity. Although the Faculty dis¬ played a great deal of fancy footwork, the Varsity emerged victorious with a 63-51 win. The preliminary contest between the Jayvees and the Key Club resulted in a 45-22 victory for the Jayvees. Proceeds from the game went to the Milford Men’s Teachers’ Federation and Key Club Schol¬ arship Funds. Swan Lake” performed by the Faculty Ballet Company. 143 A HAPPINESS IS many generous sponsors. MISERY IS a refusal. SECURITY IS enough money to put this book in print. I G Compliments And I Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 § § § § DRAPER DIVISION North America Rockwell Corporation HOPEDALE, MASSACHUSETTS 146 Best Wishes I to the CLASS OF 1968 JOHN J. CASEY § § § § I § § § INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Fire - Life - Casualty - Accident - Health 229 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS — 473-4045 — § I 147 Your Class Photographer § § § I MORIN SONS § PORTRAIT STUDIOS PINE STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 148 JOSEPH ROSENFELD § § § § CLASS OF 1925 149 Compliments of I VARNEY BROTHERS SAND GRAVEL, INC. BELLINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS 150 Before you accept that first job . •. look over your employer us eurefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer HONOR IS PURCHASED BY THE DEEDS WE DO; .... HONOR IS NOT WON, UNTIL SOME HONORABLE DEED BE DONE. Christopher Marlowe § § § I 4 § COMPLIMENTS OP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHAPTER No. 9341 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL 152 KAY’S 215 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS § § § I § CURRAN LUMBER SUPPLY CO. ROUTE 16 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 153 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1968 MUSIC NOOK your complete record store § § § I 190 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF KARL A. BRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 154 1849-1968 MILFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY I MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ”More Than A Century of Progress” Member F.D.I.C. All Accounts Insured Up To $10,000 § § § § I § COMPLIMENTS OF HOME NATIONAL BANK MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS 155 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1968 ARCHER RUBBER COMPANY I 213 CENTRAL STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS o E N t FINANCE, INCORPORATED The Finance Company With The Friendly Atmosphere 240 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 473-5300 156 COMPLIMENTS OF MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK § § § I MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS § OUR CONGRATULATIONS And SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE MILFORD DAILY NEWS I 157 I, AL ARONSON OWNER OF THE DUNKIN’ DONUTS SHOP AT CORNER OF SCHOOL PINE STS. PLEDGE TO MAKE MY DONUTS FRESH EVERY 4 HOURS, 24 HOURS A DAY. DUNKIN’ DONUTS COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD’S, INC. If you are quality conscious “SEE US” 158 THE TEACHER IS LIKE THE CANDLE WHICH LIGHTS OTHERS IN CONSUMING ITSELF. Rufiini FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OF AMERICA WMRC DIAL 1490 RADIO MILFORD MORE MUSIC MORE NEWS MORE OFTEN! 159 Compliments of SCHOOL ST. MARKET SCHOOL STREET MILFORD Best Wishes MILFORD PERMANENT FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION — Compliments of — A. J. KNOTT MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . MILFORD TULSA SERVICE STATION CORNER MAIN CEDAR STREETS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS SEAVER’S EXPRESS EAST MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF MILFORD PRODUCTS ROUTE 140 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 TUDOR FURNITURE Compliments of JENNEY SUPER SERVICE Citgo Petroleum Products Frank, Joe, Bob Capuzziello Brothers At Your Service MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 160 COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes to the OF CLASS OF 1968 W. T. GRANT CO. CENTRAL CLEANERS MAIN STREET AND TAILORS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH BOW STREET MILFORD MAC CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF 96 PROSPECT STREET MILFORD BROCKTON SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments LOU’S RADIO T.V. of MAIN STREET PORTER SHOE MILFORD Compliments of FRANK’S SERVICE STATION MAYNARD REALTY 267 MAIN STREET and MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS M.R.C. FURNITURE — Telephone — MAIN STREET MILFORD 473-2945 COMPLIMENTS OF TOUHEY’S PACKAGE STORE MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS TOWN HALL SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Firestone Tires General Repairs - Cars Washed Emergency AAA Service MAIN PEARL STS. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 473-1340 COMPLIMENTS OF JED ' S DINER MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RING’S MEN’S WEAR 189 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BERTONAZZI BUICK PARK STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES SCOTT AHEARN CHEVROLET EAST MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS A. H. SWEET CO. Apothecary Robert McGinnis, Reg. Ph. MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 473-0324 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1968 MILFORD CINEMA PARK STREET MILFORD 473-1181 162 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 From the CLASS OF 1980 SCHULE DER KIEINER KINDER (School of the Children) SUNSET DRIVE, MILFORD, MASS. Rosanne Fracesconi Jean DeLuzio I BFST WISHES J. ALLEN RICE CO. MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS FRAMINGHAM WELDING AND ENGINEERING CORP. 121 LELAND STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS TILE - O - RAMA MAIN AT JEFFERSON ST. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1968 From a member of the CLASS OF 1918 “FRANCIS E. LARKIN” Realtor MR. EDWARD A. HOWARD BEST WISHES from PARENTE’S FLOOR COVERING MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 163 I Compliments of FRANCIS FLOWER SHOP Member F.T.D. Compliments of CATTANI OIL COMPANY Compliments of Home of Tasty-Toasted Frankforts CRYSTAL SPA 130 MAIN STREET MILEORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SODA SHOPPE MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of utmost in fashion LOUISE WESTON 149 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BOOK AND PLATTER SHOP CENTRAL STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS § § § § § § Compliments of NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE MILFORD OFFICE WATER STREET, MILEORD, MASSACHUSETTS 164 I LA ROMA Beauty Salon EXCHANGE STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS OLI GREENBACKERS Joseph Manella Maggie DiAntonio Steven Manguso Rita Mainini Olga Mohan William Ross Susan Russo Linda White Daryll Volpiecelli Veronica Smith Steven Zurndorfer John Goodnow Cynthia Bibbo Nancy Testa Linda Cross Gary Balian Mark Ahearn John Bagaglio James Capu 22 iello Bonnie Bufalo Jacqueline Boucher Helen Rehberg Mary Kraft Leslie Tocchi Mary Jane McBride Jay Emmitt Susan DiPietro John Ros 2 kowski Joseph Penler Joseph Plichta Maria Pia 22 a Ronald Picard Mary DiGirolamo Jack Derderian Eileen Esteves Barbara Ferguson Rhonda Mussuli Namoi Mael Nicholas Zachilli Sharon Stoico Elly Miller Henry’s Barber Shop Stephen Mears Joanne Cenedella Elaine Moran Leonora Oliveri Ross Ma 22 arelli Joyce Manna Janice Nargi Patty Lynch Robert Moro Eleanor DeMaria Peter Macchi Felix Marashian Frances Niro Patrice lacovelli Pamela Fields Wilson Rivera David Mears 165 I t Ideal Finance Mrs. Eurlene M. Cornell Mr. Mrs. Robert Goucher Mrs. Howard Healy Mrs. Harry Klein Mrs. Rosemary Fitspatrick Mr. John Pilla Mr. Louis Dittami Mr. Aldo Cecchi Mr. Charles Espanet Milford Delivery Service Anna O’Brien Mr. Michael J. Noferi Mr. O’Donnell Mr. George Holland Mrs. Maryann Tebeau Mrs. Doris M. Driscoll Mr. Robert Tredeau Miss Mary Burns v Mr. Nello Alleggrezza . Mr. Gabriel DiBattista Mr. Mrs. Abraham Ereedman Woman’s Store Majorie Manning B. B. Shell Mr. Mrs. Silvino Barroso McCausland’s Market Fitzpatrick Serrano Pacifico DeCapua William A. Murray Son. Reliable Jewelers Artistic Beauty Salon Milford Supply Company Central Mass. Travel Agency H. A. Daniels Agostino’s Cooney’s Mr. Mrs. Robert Symonds James S. Ferrucci Club Riccardelli Irving J. Jolie Rudy’s Poultry Products Chryslerville Pat Nargi Barbershop Cerel Fitsgerald Insurance Miss Mary Lee Mrs. Agnes Duggan Atty. Mrs. Robert Phillips Miss Diane Karahehian Miss Deborah lannitelli Mr. Anthony Villani Mrs. Marie Van Der Hurk Miss Dorothy Callahan Frannie Catella Karen Giacomelli Mr. Harry Peters Mrs. Barbara H. Ciesla Mr. David Hayes Mr. Paul Scagnelli , Mr. Mrs. J. Gerard Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Manuel Esteves Mr. Mrs. Michael lanzito Atty. Mrs. Joseph A. Gattoni Dr. Mrs. Peter A. Piscia Mr. Anthony J. lacovelli Mr. Anthony E. Rando Dr. Patrick E. lacovelli Milford Furniture T.V. Alba Carrachino Gob Shop Fishbein El. Dr. Sidney Heller The Honorable Nathan Rosenfield Dr. John R. Cicchetti Aqua’s Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. lanzito Colonial Barber Shop Dr. M. A. Costrino Atty. Angelo J. Robert! Judge Mrs. Gordon A. Shaw Miss P. Marie Colavita Mr. Mrs. Joseph Manella 166 MILFORD MOVING Compliments of STORAGE DICKY’S RESTAURANT MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS CENTRAL STREET MILFORD Compliments of — Compliments of — ALPENS MILFORD WATER COMPANY MAIN STREET MILFORD MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 167 168 HAPPINESS IS YEAREND ACTIVITIES Oil. SUPPLEMENT STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Once again, smdents represent¬ ing the David Hale Fanning Trade School of Worcester visited Milford High School. In the morning the four girls were given a tour of the school conducted by Marianne laco- velli, Marianne Ferrucci, Frannie Cate 11a, Joe Antonellis, and Carl Speroni. The cafeteria provided the girls with a hot lunch which gave them the energy to tour Draper Corporation in the afternoon. After many ideas were exchanged with Milford High’s representatives sup¬ per was served at the Memorial School cafeteria. Carl doesn’t mind that our guests got the seats. MMM! Just like Mother’s?. ? All this beauty has put our Joe in the background. 2 fr!y TALENT SHOW If the paint fits, wear it, Mr. Brennan! Nobody has the Urge for Going” when Joe sings. Hidden talent blossomed at Mil¬ ford High School when the O. L. I. presented a variety show on March 10, 1968 .. Students and teachers alike participated in this affair which proved to be very enjoyable and entertaining. The audience was brought from the moving rendition of Urge for Going sung by Joe Scott to the hilarious pie throwing antics of Ducky Aldrich, Teresa Estves, and David Gianopolous. The highlight of the evening was the Dating Game which managed to pair off Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Dittami. The faculty certainly showed themselves to be good sports when they trouped in as an old-fashioned German Band. Our thanks to Mr. DiDonato. 3 SCIENCE FAIR Do you guys really know how to work that stuff? Milford high School presented the annual Science Fair in March under the direction of Mr. Calagione, head of the science department. Students in physics, chemistry, biology, physical science, and general science classes displayed projects which were the result of much hard work and research. The many diverse subjects which were represented at the fair ranged from volcanos to the manufacture of liquor. Prizes were awarded to those stu¬ dents who in the opinion of the judges had superior displays. Grand prize winners were Mary Kraft, Law¬ rence LeBlanc, Joseph Rota, and Richard Tumolo who became eligible to enter their exhibits in the Worcester County Kiwanis Science Fair held at Worcester Poly¬ technic Institute. Kim explains her project to Mary and Maryellen. Abe! Don’t shoot! 4 ART EXHIBIT Mr. Brennan and Joe Szady cast a critical eye on Joe’s painting. It was undoubtedly the first time that our poor Town Hall, with its New England neo-classic architecture and stoic atmosphere had been invaded since its birth over a century and a half ago. To be invaded is bad enough, but by HIPPIES! Gads! So the 3rd Annual Student Art Exhibition began. The High School’s portion of this year’s Exhibition used, as these photos show, a theme of the present day in-cult, the flower people, our good(?) friends, the Hippies. Over one-hundred fifty pieces of art from the High School were displayed this year. Hard work and long hours helped make this year’s showing our best exhibition yet. For us, at least, it will always be remembered as a pleasant, but kookie”, piece of fallout from room 313. Approving this as the dress code for the class of 1970, are Susan and Marianne. What did the art workshop have in mind when thev built this hippie? 5 Seventeen, Glamour? No, our Milford High Seniors! Sue serves as an example of the spring fashions she’s describing. FASHION SHOW The world of spring fashions was brought to Mil¬ ford High School in the O. L. I. sponsored Fashion show. The senior girls along with Mrs. O’Brien and Miss Hennessie, modeled the latest daytime, evening, and sportswear outfits for the spring and summer. Sue Derderian described the clothes, as the girls proved themselves to be very poised and glamorous. Appropriate background music, played by Mrs. Hayes, accompanied Sue’s descriptions. The scholars of the Class of 1968 . The speakers lead the procession. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION Twenty-eight members of the Junior and Senior classes were honored for their outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service when they were inducted into the National Honor Society. Teresa Esteves, president of the Honor Society, spoke and introduced the speakers who elaborated on the meanings of the four qualifications for membership in the Honor Society. Addressing the assembly were Barbara Freedman, who spoke on scholarship; Robert Brown, leadership; Gloria Guadagnoli, character; Paul Bibbo, service. Newly inducted members were presented certificates by Mr. Raftery. Drink your milk, and some day you’ll be in the Honor Society, too.” 7 SENIOR WEEK-END Mar-rat, what are you up to? Their smiles are as bright and shiny as the car they washed. The Seniors used the last week-end in April very profitably. They started out on Friday with a food sale in the school cafeteria. Such an abundance of food was donated that some of it had to be taken to the Stop Shop to be sold there. On Saturday a car wash was held in the school yard during which work was stopped only for a few showers. The week-end was highlighted by a dance featuring the Ford Theatre which was staged Saturday night in the John C. Lynch Auditorium. Profits from these activities were used to help defray the costs to the Seniors for their Hop and Class Trip. Were these guys this ambitious in school? MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS The Dr. John V. Gallagher Medal WINNER: Stephen C. Kedski The Sgt. John W. Powers Post 59 American Legion Medal WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman D. A. R. Good Citizenship Certificate and prize award WINNER: Francesca M. Catella Mary F. Devine English Proficiency Award WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman Milford Sons of Italy Lodge Italian Awards (A) Second Year Italian WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman (B) First Year Italian WINNER: Elinor A. Freedman The Lt. Robert A. Mancini Art Award WINNER: Joseph M. Szady Milford B’Nai B’Rith Chapter Essay Award WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman The Attorney Michael P. Visconti Athletic Medal WINNER: Michael T. Connearney Inez L. Gay Latin Awards (A) The winner of the first of these awards is: Mary Emmanuel (B) The winner of the second of these awards is: Barbara M. Ferguson The Future Teachers Club of Milford High School Scholarships (A) The winner of the first award is: Jean F. Hachey (B) The winner of the second award is: Gloria A. Guadagnoli The Eighth Annual Past Commanders Memorial Trophy of the Italian-American War Veterans Post 40 WINNER: Dennis J. Davoren The Kim Miller Award WINNER: Joseph M. Antonellis The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award WINNER: Maryellen Bocaccino The Mary Devine Award for proficiency in chemistry WINNER: Barbara Freedman 11 SENIOR HOP The Best Dancer proves she really deserves her title. The class officers and their dates chat with Mr. Hayes. Dancing to the music of Cosmo Va- lente. The Grand March by the pool at Glenn Ellen. 12 There’s Ducky, eating as usual! 1 !4 i fl The members of the class of ’68 recite the dedication speech. DEDICATION NIGHT On June 4, in a beautiful and impressive candle lighting ceremony the 1968 edition of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy was dedicated to Mrs. Edward Cornell Allen. Members of the O. L. I., committee along with other members of the senior class, were dressed in the traditional maroon and white gowns. Bar¬ bara Freedman, editor, lighted candles held by the O. L. I. workers. Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Dr. L. Blaine Libbey, graduate of Milford High School Class of 1935. The main ideas expressed in his talk were love of God, love of man, and love of self. Guest speaker at the dedication ceremony was Dr. Rev. L. Blaine Libbey. Barbara and Chucky congratu¬ late Mrs. Allen. When our seniors come marching in. The seniors eagerly await the awarding of their diplomas. G R A D U A T I O Barbara delivers her valedictory. Mr. Cullen gives Lorraine her diploma. MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION AWARDS Walter Edward Corbett Memorial Scholarship WINNER: Theresa A. Esteves Quinshipaug Women’s Club Scholarship WINNER: Sheila D. Smith Anniversary Class of 1943 Scholarships WINNING GIRL: Candance L. Hutchinson WINNING BOY: Ronald F. Harris Hazel M. Capece Nursing Scholarship WINNER: Anna May Scanzaroli Milford Elementary Parent-Teachers Association Scholarship WINNER: Gloria A. Guadagnoli Milford Teachers Association Scholarships WINNER: Shirley R. Taylor WINNER: Virginia D. Ruscitti Valencia Council No. 80 Knights of Columbus Scholarships WINNING GIRL: Julie M. Manella WINNING BOY: Dennis J. Davoren Joseph Rosenfeld Citizenship Award WINNER: Francesca M. Catella Milford High School Key Club Scholarships WINNER: Richard R. Tumolo WINNER: Jessica M. Diantonio Milford High School Smdent Association Scholarships WINNING GIRL: Marianne lacovelli WINNING BOY: Joseph M. Antonellis [talian-American War Veterans and Auxiliary Memorial Scholarship WINNER: Mary E. Donlon Milford Rotary Club Scholarships WINNER: Maryellen Boccacino WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman Foggiano Club of Milford Tuition Scholarship Award WINNER: Ann M. Morcone Future Business Leaders Association Scholarship WINNER: Elaine M. Barroso Charles J. Tasker Memorial Scholarship WINNER: Phyllis E. Binks Milford Schoolmen’s Club Scholarships WINNER: Paul F. Matos WINNER: Paul R. Bibbo Milford Kiwanis Club Scholarships WINNER: Kimberley E. Knox WINNER: David M. Ruscitti Robert P. Votolato Annual Memorial Scholarship WINNER: Stephen C. Kedski Francis DiAntonio Scholarship by the Milford-Framingham Band WINNER: Robert J. Tamagni Hobokens Citizens Club Scholarship WINNER: Karen L. Pond American-Armenian Veterans Auxiliary Scholarship WINNER: Diane Karakehian Dale Theatre 66 C. Frederick Cornell Scholarship WINNER: Claire E. Bertorelli Worcester County Teachers Association Scholarship WINNER: Julie M. Manella Sons of Italy Lodge Scholarship WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman Claire Stone Winiker Annual Scholarship Award WINNER: Roberta W. Symonds 25th Anniversary Class of 1943 Scholarship Award WINNER: Steven A. Castiglioni Henry (Boots) Mussulli Memorial Scholarship WINNER: Robert J. Tamagni Substantial Scholarship Awarded by Dean Junior Scholarship WINNER: Richard E. Aldrich Substantial Scholarship Awarded by Clark University WINNER: Maryellen Boccacino Substantial Scholarship Awarded by University of Massachusetts WINNER: Mary E. Donlon Substantial Scholarship Awarded by Brandeis University WINNER: Barbara S. Freedman Substantial Scholarship Awarded by University of Massachusetts WINNER: Jean F. Hachey Substantial Scholarship Awarded by University of Massachusetts WINNER: Stephen C. Kedski Substantial Scholarship Awarded by Worcester Polytechnic Institute WINNER: Richard R. Tumolo 15 Sportsmanship and talent combine in our 1968 baseball team. Captains Ducky Aldrich and Steve Kedski with Coach Joe Stoico really mean business. BASEBALL The Milford High School baseball team, once again under the able management of Coach Joe Stoico, com¬ piled a fairly good record of nine wins and nine losses. Although St. Mary’s captured the Town Series for the second year in a row, play was fairly consistent through¬ out the year. Defensive standouts were Seniors Steve Kedski and Dave Capuzziello, and Sophomores John Bianchi and Mike Prece. Leading the offensive attack were Seniors Dave Melpignano and Ducky Aldrich, who were given help by Junior Dave Falconer. The prospects for next year look promising, with eight veterans returning, including pitchers Dave Cavazza, Steve Mainini, and Paul Bruno, who all did a com¬ mendable job. These senior players will be sorely missed by the rest of the team. 16 Ambitious members of the track team find time to pose for a yearbook picture. TRACK The track team finished the season with a disappointing record of one win and twelve losses. However, this was not the fault of the newly appointed coach Mr. Louis Dittami, who coached the team with great knowledge and enthusiasm. Interest in track seemed to hit a new low this year, but this did not deter the efforts of the team. Seniors who excelled were Micky Connearney, Bob Kenney, and Bob Brown. Dick Badis proved to be the big gun with wins in the mile, highjump, relay and discus events. Among others, standouts were Joe Reva, Jim Langlois, Bruce Rideout, and Mark Ahearn, who will all be returning next year. With this nucleus, the prospects for next year are promising. It’s a bird, it’s a plane—NO, it’s Richard Badis, one of the stars of our track team. Seniors join hands with Coach Dittami for good luck in the meet. GOLF The Milford High Golf Team finished its first season back in the Midland League this year with a 4-7-2 record. This does not tell the whole story, however, for the boys met strong opposition in the teams they faced. Team captain Mike Laronga, Bob Moro, and Walter Browne turned in fine per¬ formances all season long. Although the Scarlets ended their season with a losing record. Coach Scagnelli felt that the boys played well and were im¬ proving with every match, and everyone agrees that a good time was had by all. . . right, Jay? With the loss of only one senior, Steve Comolli, the fumre of the team looks bright for next season. Lack of experience took its toll this year, but keep an eye on the Milford Golf Team in ’69- Jay Emmitt returns from Millis. Are there any fumre Arnold Palmers in this group? Mr. Scagnelli checks out Bob Moro’s swing. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL The Girls’ Softball Team ended up the season with 2 wins and 8 losses. Three seniors, Barbara Altieri, Cheryl Miller, and Linda Kingston, will be sadly missed. Cheryl Miller led all batters by getting a .534 average and Barbara Altieri was second with a .356. With new additions and more practice, the team hopes to improve next year. Other members of the team that made a great effort were juniors, Mary Small, Kathy Boone, Barbara Clements, Charlene Jacobs; sophomores, Mary Ellen Miller, Denise Charest; and freshmen, Janet Worsham, Leslie Dickinson, and Pam Fields. Miss Hennessie was coach. Is strategy-planning that difficult, Mr. Noferi? Captains Cheryl and Barbara look over the team before the game. 19 Will these guys be future members of Longwood? Captain Paul DiVitto discusses the match with Coach Tredeau. TENNIS The Milford High School Tennis Team closed out its spring schedule of 1968 with a respectacle record of four wins and four losses. In its infant season as a varsity sport, the team weathered a tough non-league season which included matches with the experi¬ enced varsities of Bellingham, Medfield, Franklin, Medway, and Algonquin Regional. With the beginning of the 1969 season, the team will be a member of Midland League. Even though they will be in a tough league next year. Coach Tredeau feels the team will be successful. Bob Kenney, a senior, is the only player not remrn- ing. Such veterans, as Paul DiVitto (Capt.), Jim Chapman, Dave D’Alessandro, Steve Zurndoufer, Fran Ruscitti, Jeff Lovell, Kevin Rice, Joe Pessotti, Bob Marelli will producer what Mr. Tredeau con¬ siders a potentially successful team. 20 FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB TEA Milford High’s aspirants to the teaching profession honored their future colleagues at the Future Teachers’ Club Tea. The M. H. S. faculty were guests of the club, and the women teach¬ ers were given corsages. A climax to this annual event was the presentation of gifts to those faculty members who are leaving Milford High this year. The Future Teachers’ Club Tea is considered by the Clubs’ members to be a fitting tribute to M. H. S.’ hardworking teachers. Our advisor, Mrs. Tebeau, has her corsage pinned on by President Frannie. What’s the matter, Mr. Hayes, camera shy? Sure looks good, doesn’t it, Mr. ODonnell? Lorraine Guidali receives best business student award. CANDIDS You better play football! Members of the wedding. IN MEMORIAM TO MR. LOMBARDI Ernest A. Lombardi was a most sincere and dedicated member of the School Com¬ mittee who served with distinction and honor for a period of fifteen years. In spite of the fact that the pursuit of his livelihood took him out of town daily, he still found time to devote himself to the innumerable problems confronting our school system during a period of great expansion and change. Although the problems and tasks confronting Mr. Lombardi were complex and diffi¬ cult, he nevertheless persisted in his efforts to aid in reaching solutions to these difficul¬ ties. During his tenure as a member of the School Committee, he served as chairman and as vice chairman. He also served as Chairman of the Elementary Building Survey Com¬ mittee and as a member of the Building Committee which was charged with the plan¬ ning and construction of the Memorial Elementary School. The educational system of our community is much better and richer because of the services rendered to it by this civic-minded individual. The School Committee, the children, as well as the teachers and other personnel of the Milford System, have lost a staunch friend and supporter in the passing of this fine gentleman, Ernest A. Lombardi. 23 V MISERY IS THE LAST LONG WALK 24