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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

time flies suns rise and shadows fall let time go by... To prepare for the time when the future becomes the past, dream becomes ' reality, when a lifestyle learned becomes a lifestyle lived. To search deep enough, eventually to say . Illllllll The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-three of Milford High School Milford, Massachusetts Presents the Eighty-Ninth Edition of the Oak, Lily And Ivy. In 1969, we, the class of1973, arrived anxious to learn, to laugh, to be . . . One last moment For one last look . TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . 6 Seniors . 9 Faculty . 65 Underclassmen . 77 Activities . 87 Athletics . 105 Advertising . 127 OAK, LILY, AND IVY COMMITTEE Editor-In-Chief . . . Elaine Deleso Staff ... Patty Allegrezza Jane Anderson John Brucato Sheila Butcher Lynn Calitri Jean Ciaramicoli Diana Clarico Janet Consigli Steve Connors Pam Cosantino Bob Curran Noel DeMattia Rose DeLuca Karen Demeo Steve Dias Maria DeFiori Diane Divattorio Janet Felton Marilyn Ferrucci Lynn Gonsalves Laurie Guido Bonnie Herlihy Mike Howard Karen lannitelli John Johnson Barbara Kalunian Teddy Kosiak Lou Ann Leavitt Karen Mael Paul Malnati Maura McDonald Lenny Morcone Randa Moore Jamie Morrell Pauline Nargi Karla Pederzoli Paul Rao Terry Ruscitti Deborah Russo Cindy Smith Bill Tocchi Cheryl Twomey Roberta Visconti Tara Votolato Robert Warburton Lee Zacchilli We, the Class of 1973, would like to dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Maryann Tebeau hoping that this will show in some way our deep apprecia¬ tion and gratitude for her understanding, patience, and guidance. Her untiring interests in the welfare of the students and her unselfish sacrifice of time and effort in their behalf will never be forgotten. Mrs. Tebeau . .. THANK YOU!! Mrs. Maryann Tebeau Mr. Russell Ridolfi and Mrs. Claudia Doherty. As this, the eighty-nineth edition of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy opens, it is most fitting that we try to express our deep appreciation to Mrs. Claudia Doherty and Mr. Russell Ridolfi. Their patience, understanding, and long hours of hard work were indispensable. This mention can only be thought of as a small token for their many efforts on our behalf. It is with pride and affection that we the staff of the Oak, Lily, and Ivy extend our gratitude. 8 , nign urug us© Doing It Alon© in Your ( he War Comes Home: the Veterans’ Response ADNESS � � TmTYf ENIORS I % One who hesitates is not always lost. MICHAEL ACQUAFRESCA LINDA ALEXANDER Wilt you look at that grip And live a thousand miles before I stop. PATRICIA ALLEGREZZA STEVEN ALVES JAN AMISS JANE ANDERSON Happiness is warm sunny days in Hope- dale with a friend. Studiouness is . . . 4 . ‘7 feel like one of the girls. Don’t let others push you. Only know what you want. JA NICE ARSENA ULT Likes: Football games, weekends, par- you ties, sewing clubs, my friends and family. CHARLES ARVIN KATHLEEN BAGLEY ERSENT BARAlOLO 1 1 MALREENBAGLEY MCHOL AS BERARDI Ambition: To ownthe Portuguese Club Happiness is to love and be loved. Dis- Pet Preference: My moustache. likes: Being Hurt. ROBERT BETTUELLl LYNNE BICKEORD WILLIAM BISHOP PAUL BONINA RICHARD BOUCHER ANTHONY BOULANGER If at first you don’t succeed, try and try again. Find your own existence, Live it. Love it, and Learn it. I think, I think I am; Therefore I am. I think. EUGENIA BOWEN JOHN BRUCATO SHEILA BUTCHER RONALD CACCIOLA JOSEPH CAFFARFLLI Don ' t gel involved. EDWARD CAITO Life is hut an endless maze, so think like a rat. 13 JOSEPH CALAGIONE SUSAN CENEDELLA AMBITION: to be happy LIKES: Lar¬ ry, fun PHILOSOPHY: Make someone happy. SEE YEN CHI A NESE Happiness is reaching your goal in life. My philosophy is to live each day to the Happiness is a warm, sunny smile. fullest. LYNNE CALITRI MARK CARRACHINO And then you know what she did? COSMO CHINAPPI JOSEPH CHIU AM BITION: success LIKES: week- Thought without action is a disease . . ends, fun action without thought is a disaster. DISLIKES: boring Eriday nights. am yesterday, you are today, let us join to make tomorrow. JEAN CIARAMICOLI JANETCONSIGLI Don ' t wait for your dreams to find you, reach out for them. DEBRA COATES Have a smile, spread a smile, soon you ' ll have a mile oj smiles. It’s when you give yourself that you Prized Possessions: My family, Anne. truly give. JOHN CIARAMICOLI, JR. DIANA CLARICO PAT CLEARY Ambition: To be an oceanographer Likes: girls, friends, July 16, 1972. TIM CONN EAR NEY STEPHEN CONNORS Ambition: To meet the three stooges. Moderation is the spice of lije. Little things seem smaller. Likes: family, friends, fall, good doobies Happiness is having a dime for every Happiness is having something dynamite Dislikes: working, aggravation. time I say Who Cares. to do. FRANCESCA CONSOLETTI JUNE CONSOLETTI ROBERT COREY PAMELA COSENTINO CHARLES CRISAEULLI ROCCO CRISAEULLI IJ one life shines . . . Happiness is being able to do whatever Happiness is being rich. The life next to it will catch the light. you want. Ambition: law officer. Likes: Big Bikes! Dislikes: Minorities. JEFFR FYCRl VFL L O Happiness is more people like me. DONALD CROWLFY They can ' t even run their own lives, they won’t run mine. ROBERT CURRAN DIA NNE DA LESS A NDR O Live life as you want. DAVID D ' AMICO DEA N ir A LESS A NDR O Look for tomorrow hut don ' t forget to- dav. 17 Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. RICHARD DAVIS SUSAN DAVOREN GUY DEGGENDORF ELAINE DelESO To seek, to find, to learn, to finally say, I understand. Get lost . . . we’re busy! R OSE DELUCA DA VID DeM A NCHE LINDA DeMA RIA Ij you are not poor enough to take, you Live every day as if there was no are rich enough to give. tomorrow. Wisdom is not in words; Wisdom is the Tomorrow, see the things that never If you don ' t do it now; forget it. meaning within words. come today. MICHAEL DeMARIA NOEL DeMA TTIA KAREN DeMEO DA VID DIAS Notice the physics involved. STEVEN DIAS WILLlAM DiDONA TO MARIA DiEIORE Likes; sports, riding around and Be careful which dreams you dutch working. for dreams come true. Likes: Summer, riding around, ana money. JAMES DiGELLONARDO He was beautiful when he sat alone — he was like me. DEBORAH DiMARINO ROBERT DIPIETRO SHEILA DiSABITO DIANE DiVITTORIO ROBIN DUQUESNAY Ambition: to make my parents proud of me. I never let schooling interfere with my education. And so castles made of sand melt into the sea eventually . . . C ' mon Nancy, we can drown them all out. Ambition: hairdresser. Happiness is Bob Happiness is my friends, the Cape, Fri- Ambition: to make it in life and be and I. day, and Saturday nights. happy. MARGARET EASTER DONNA ELLIOTT ROBERT ELLIOTT KEVIN EVA NOE E DA VID EA HER TV SUSA N EEDERICO Eriendship often ends in love but love in friendship never. 21 THER ESA EER RUCCI Life is what you make of it; so be happy. Not on tape, John!” Happiness is living, loving and learning. Dislikes: running out of time. Happiness is liking everyone and having everyone like you. Remember tomorrow when living fo today. JANET EELTON ERANK FERRANTE MARIL YN EERRUCCI RITA El NO CLAUDIA GARAGLIANA PA UL GA ETON I Happiness is having money. Dislikes: running out of time Just what you want to be, you ' ll be in the Today is only yesterday ' s Tomorrow. end. Have enough determination to makt each day better than the last. Ambition: To succeed in everything I do. To thine own selj be true. GINNIE GAWEL LOUIS GIARDINI LYNN GONSALVES “ Will it hurt much ’’ PAULINEGOULET SUSAN GOZA RAEGRENON PATRICK GRIFEITH Happy are they who have everything .Make your own decisions and learn from Reality is sometimes hard coping with, they want.Jor theirs is the world. your mistakes. If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours. Happiness is and cherish. being with those you love Take what you can and get out. CHARLOTTE GRILLO LAURI GUIDO DA VID HANINGTON PA TRICIA HA NR AH AN CAR OL HA TCH DA VID HA YNES Likes: my bedroom, oceans Happiness is love. Happiness is living. Dislikes: aggravation. Hey. Mr. Corbin, I think we re really winning. There is nothing more sorrowful than the misery of remembering happy times. Don ' t get involved. Live for the future for the future is your life. BONNIE HERLIHY MICHAEL HICKEY KENNETH HJULSTROM MICHAEL HOWARD K AR EN lA N N TIER LL! JOHN JOHNSON E.xercise caution: for the world is full of Likes: F.D.. Old Orchard. Stuffed trickery. animals. Eat, drink, and be merry as long as you To win Wimbledon and the U.S, Open aren ' t caught. in 5 years. Likes:pretzels, m m’s Dislikes: Mondays Ambition: To find a good job. ROBIN JULIAN BARBARA KALUNIAN PA TRICIA KINGSBUR Y THEODORE KOSCIAK A man is a man who looks a man right between the eyes. MARIANNE LaPIERRE There are no strangers, only friends who haven’t met. WILLIAM LAQUIDARA Happiness is people. To take what I can from life. MARY LEAHY LOU ANN LEAVITT BRUCE LIVINGSTON LINDA LORENZO BRADLEY LO V EL L GARY LOWELL Happiness is winning. Happiness is being able to take your time. 27 Ambition: To achieve a happy success. Happiness is P.F.B. Live and let live. KAREN MAEL KA THA R YNE MA IN INI Memories I have remind me ojyou. PAUL MALNATI Strive for the top, it’s the only place to be. DEBORAH MACCHI JOHN MAIN IN I II. We’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmonyl” NANCY MANCINI LINDA MANNING Happiness is loving one another. Likes: Larry, 5th period, skiing, friends. Happiness is knowing the only real thing in life have is Raymond. Ambition: To enjoy life and to succeed. S HER EE MARIOTTI STEVE MAROHN DONNA MASTROIANNI Timmy, serious, what could he wrong? RHONDA MAXWELL Work hard for what you expect in lije. WILLI A M MC BRIDE III ma URA MC DONNELL JOHN MCNEIL Enjoy lije while you can. Jbr it goes by ifje love we give away is the only love we What you see is what you get. so take it tooswijtly. keep. all. Always be aware of the forces which in- The future has a lot to offer, don’t pass it Jluence our society. up. Decide what you want; then get it. DA VIDMELO GAIL MILLER Likes: Colour niy world. “10 . Happi¬ ness is complete contentment. DA MON MIC HA ELSON DANIEL MINICHIELLO Better late than never. DONALD MICHAELSON MELODEE MOGRASS We will take heart for the future, re¬ membering the past. Here I come, ready or not. 30 X But mother never told me about Ultra Brite. He went that wav Mrs. Smith. Likes: my buddy. Ambition: to travel. MICHELE MONTI Likes: friends, snow, B.D. Dislikes: Insincere people, rainy days. KAREN MONTY Ambition: to achieve what others only dream of achieving. MIC HA EL MOORA DIA N RAN DA MOORE NANCY MORAN LEONARDOMORCONE Happiness is: Dreams that come true Likes: Oct. 10, 1 70, my friends and having courage to face the ones Dislikes: stubborn indifferent people, that don ' t. Happiness is having your dreams come true. Happiness is being with ones you love. JAMIE MORRELL GAIL MORRILL Perfection — at least try. GARY MU IS E GEORGE MULVEY To a mind that is still the whole universe surrenders. Actually Tm a minuteman in disguise. ' v ' c MA UREEN MURRA Y Likes: rainy days, good friends, having a good time. PAULINE NARGI Happiness is anticipating all — regret¬ ting none. JOHN NUTTER If you don’t succeed at first, try again. One for all, all for one, every man for himself. Ambition: to travel the roads. DANIELO GRADY GREGORY OHANNESIAN GREG OWAN ESI AN ESTHER OZELLA Likes: My family, 17, memories Dislikes: being depressed The Great Escape. LA ERIE PA NA GIA N MIC HA EL PA RA DISO KARLA PEDERZOLI Likes: to live on the edge Dislikes: lonelv, endless days 33 Live more for the moment and the day than for tomorrow. Happiness is being wanted by the one I care for. JUNE PERON I KAREN PETERS CHARLES PHILLIPS Don ' t concentrate so hard. NANCY PICKETT JEEF PROKOPOWICZ ROBERT PROTANO I’ll cry tomorrow and save today for Happiness and success are achieved only Never give up trying to achieve your happiness. through hard work. goals. And we’re not even winning. 34 - Now look, you know I’m always right! See my beautiful ears???? Ambition: to make it through life in a If you think it s right, do it. Volkswagon. PA UL RA O ROY RACINE KATHY RESTIC PETER RIZOLI DENNIS ROBINSON DEBRA ROCHA Ambition: to bean electrician. Live for yourself not fur others. Likes: having a good times, snow; Dis¬ likes: July 1971. closets. 35 Happiness is finding someone you like at the front door. KAREN RODRIGUES Do what you like to do and don’t worry about what people v. DIANE ROSS Likes: sunny days Dislikes: Monday mornings, walking in the rain. LAURA ROSSACCI TER ESA R use ITTI F-E-forward M-M arch! Life is but an endless summer; man, a single flower. DEBORAH RUSSO Worry is only destruction; hope is joy; so why worry? ERICSABATINELLI Ambition: achieve whatever I can during my visit on earth. CATHY SANGSTER Happiness is doing something wrong and not getting caught. Likes: P.T., the stones, the sun Dislikes: Mondays A nihition: a secretary. LYN SANNICANDRO Try to get the most out oj life. Happine.ss is being able to do everything. JOANN SANTORO MARY ELL EN SA UL EN Star of the day, who will it be? Happiness is loving someone. CYNTHIA SMITH Happiness is being with your true friends. LSILDA SEBASTIAO Happiness is my wonderful family. DANA SIMMONS Ambition: to be someone special. Happiness is eating, sleeping drink- Think twice about it and then do it any- i ' tg. way. JOHN STRAPPONI MIKESULLIVAN MICHAELTANFANI WILLI A M TOCCHI RICH A RD TO MINSK Y Happiness is good Italian food. Live for today and enjoy it. Misery is college boards. GRACE TESSICINI Likes: JA, Summerthing, conferences Dislikes: storytellers Ambition: Accountant. Happiness is being with true friends. STEP HA NIE TOSCHES SUSA S ' TROTTA Likes: my friends, jamily. food and Spread a little happiness and you too will be happy. PATRICIA TOWER CHERYL TWOMEY Happiness is walking along a quiet beach. Happiness is peace. GIOVANNI TROMBETTA PLACTDO VALASTRO Happiness is being close to a double R. memories. Friends . ■ leave ij you must but not Only a life lived for others is a life With all it sham, drudgery and broken while I m looking. worthwhile. dreams, it is still a beautiful world. ROBERTA VISCONTI TARA VOTOLATO ROBERT WARBURTON PETER WEBSTER EARL WHITE HAROLD WHITE Happiness is D.C. A mbition: to be rich Likes: having fun, Regina, Lisa, dislikes: rainy days. Just call me Sister Robin. Patty, the action is down the other end of the field. Happiness is having fun and Friday “ Happiness is not the end of life; charac- Happiness is being free. nights. ter is. ' ’ DAVID WINIKER CHARLES WOOD DEBRA WORSHAM PETER W YSPIA NSRI Likes: the Stones. Ambition: to be a pro musician. LENORA .ACCHILL! Likes: sharing good limes with good friends skiing parties tong talks. MARK ZA. tPl. 0 Likes: Good Papers, dentists. Ambition, to be a millionaire. MOST A THLETIC MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED Diane D ' A Hessandro and Ernie Baraiolo. Lee Zacchilli and Lennie Morcone. Guy DeggendorJ and Erancesca Consolelli. 42 MOST ARGUMENTA TIVE Bill Laquidara and Karen Beth Mael. INDIVIDUALS X Dave D ' Amico Sheila Butcher Nancy Moran, John Brucato and Pam Cosentino (absent). 43 I MOST FRIENDLY George Miilvey and Tara Votolato. MOST COOPERA TIVE Ted Kosciak and Janet Felton. Lynn Calitri and Bob Corey. 44 ■ Paul Rau and Lynn Gonsalves. 45 o BEST NA TURED Steve Connors and Barbara Kalunian. Bob Elliott and Rose Deluca. 46 . Paul Malnati and Robert Curran were chosen by their classmates to be Milford High School’s Boy’s State Representatives. They were chosen for their outstanding qualities of leadership and dependability. The purpose of the program is to teach and simulate the process of nominating, voting, and electing public officials. Tara Votolato was selected by a vote of her classmates as the recipi ent of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. She wa. the senior girl most personifying the qualities of leadership, patriot¬ ism and character. Anthony Compagnone, member of the Class of 1974, was selected to represent Milford High School in the annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. He was the winner of the Worcester County District Contest held in Shrewsbury: entries were from 13 Legion Posts throughout the county. The title of his oration was The Con¬ stitution: Alive, Flexible, Enduring. He received a cash award and the American Legion Medal of Excellance. As third place winner in the Zone Contest held in Bolyston, he was awarded a trophy. Chosen as local alternate was Thomas Conlee, also a junior. His subject was The Constitution: Agent of Equality.’’ This activity was under the direction of Miss P. Marie Colavita, English Department Chairman, and Mrs. Carolyn Brown, staff member. 47 Time is ... beginning . . . growing . . . learpif . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing dfyi . . . r ef beringM . . Time is . . . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . ,. waiting. . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old . .. remembering . . i Time is ... beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . under¬ standing . . . waiting . .. loving . . . leaving . . . growing old i $ Remembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing . .1 learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . Joving . . . leaving . . growing old . . . remem¬ bering . . . Tim is . . beginning . . . growing ■ ■ ■ learning . .| ifig . . . understanding . . . waiting ... lov ng . . . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is ... beginning . . . growing . . .. learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is ... beginning . . . fgrowing . . . learning ■ . . living . . . understanding ., . waiifkg . . . loving . . . leaving . . . ro ing old . . . remembering . . . Time is . . . beginning . .. growing . . learning . . . l ng . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old;.. . . remembefing :%. Time is . . . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . livings. . . understanding .| uyvaiting . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is . . . beginnirig . . . growing learning . . . living . . . under¬ standing . . . waiting .x . loving . . . leaving , . growing old . . . retnembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing ., . learning . . . living . .. understanding,... .. waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing aid . . . remembering . . . Time is . .. j eginnifig . . . growing . . . learning ... living . .. unddrs iding . . . waiting . .. loving .. . leaving . . . growing old . .) remem¬ bering . . . Time is .. beginning . . . grcmkig • • learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . eaving . . . growittgioki . . . remembering . . . Time is ... Beginning . . . growing . . . learri . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old . . . rerifi berinng . . . Time . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . Rqiting . . . loving :l. . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is . .. beginning ' . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving growing old . .. remembering . . . Time is ... beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . livju -. .f. understanding , Waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing old . .. remembering .% ime is ... beginning ' . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . under¬ standing . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving. . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . , living ... understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . . growing o . . . remembering . . , Time is , beginning . . . growing . .. learning . . . living . . . understagiding . .. waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . growing old . .. remem¬ bering . .. Time is . beginning . . . growing , . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving ... leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing . . . learrtMg - • living . . .. understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving ... growing old . . . remert erinng . .. Time is ... beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . .. waitings. . . loving . ., leaving . . . growing old- . . . remembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . .. loving . .. leaving i(:. r6wing old . . . remembering . . . Time is .. . beginning . . . growing . . learning . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loving . . . leaving . . growing old . ,. remembering . . . Time is . . . beginning . . . growing . . . learning . . . living . . under¬ standing ... waiting . . . loving . , . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . . . Time is, ,. .. beginning . .. growing . . . learning . . . living . . . understanding . . . waiting . . . loVing . . . leaving . . . growing old . . . remembering . .. Time is . .. beginning . . . growing . . . learning ... Beginning ... You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. 49 . .. Growing . .. 50 took off my watch and found I had all the time in the world. I looked around, and saw what sweet things can be found simply by taking some time out for living . . . 52 . . . from now on I’m taking some time out for life. ... Understanding . .. If I had ever been here before on another time around the wheel I would probably know just how to deal with all of you. 54 Waiting . . . cold mornings at the bus stop. . . . your homeroom to open. . . . fourth period to end. ... a lunch line two miles long. It doesn’t matter who you love, or why you love, or how you love, but only . . . that you love. 56 Yesterday’s hurts are today’s for givings woven into tomorrow’s understanding and love. ... Leaving . .. It would be, we agreed, An easy parting. No tears, no regrets, no last looks. Tonight I broke our promise As you were leaving my life I glanced over my shoulder And I found you looking back at me .. . 58 ... Growing Old ... Who’ll walk me down to church when I’m sixty years of age. My rosary has broken, and my beads have all slipped through. I’ve no wish to be living sixty years on. I I 59 Remembering .. Memory is the golden bridge That keeps our hearts in touch With all long past yesterdays And the things we loved so much. ' i ' .f ' f V Now-Time ismot fhe end. f , ■;■ It is not even the begirimn f tjie nd . . . But is per%qps the ' end of the beginhing, 61 Ml ' ' A 1 i -1 (..Jr ■ 1 ■ ' « L -y ' ' ' Jp i V K- ‘sa ' i K9 Mr. Harold Moran. “Seniors are, in my opinion, far more advanced today in several ways than they were in my many years of associa¬ tion with Milford High School as a teacher, counselor, and Director of Guidance. They do not just accept; they want to know the “why”. For the most part they realize that they face stijf competition in life, that good grades and a bal¬ anced list of courses, plus good achievement (not merely membership) in acitivities, both in and out of school are important. Although many of them realize it too late, the forward looking and serious minded seniors realize that a good high school record just doesn’t happen by itself — it takes time, and ejfort, and study on their part. True enough several still do not know what they plan “to do” or “to be’’ after gradu¬ ation. But several do know; they are enlarging their occupa¬ tional horizon more so today than yesterday that their fu¬ ture is what they make it and that the decision is theirs. It is a case with them of‘Always Ever Onward’ ’’. O UR SPEC I A L THA NKS A ND BEST WISHES Mr. Philip O ' Donnell. It is with a sincere hope for happiness that we of Miljord High School take this opportunity to extend our best to Mr. Philip O’ Donnell jbr his many years of service in the Mil¬ jord School system. He will always be remembered as a “friend.” 64 • sycnongy to(M 16 World of Behavior Shapers Shamans on the Potomac Death ' s Dignity dinner on Controlling the Controllers « • y « laping Child Behavior Authoritarian Oownt,, L.i.i eh i Must Brainwash Children and Comic strio Warren Bennts School Committee, Mr. Cecchi, Dr. DiGregorio, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Arcudi, absent Mr. DeCesare. Dr. James J. Buckley, Superintendent. 66 Mr. Lawrence Zenor, Ass’t Superintendent. Miss Ranielli, Secretary to the Principal. 67 I Mr. John Frabotia. Assl. Principal. Mr.s. Sophie Connor.s, Secretary to Mr. Frabotta. Mr. Paul Scagnelli, Director oj Occupational Education. Mr. Jo.seph Tosches, Administrator. Mrs. Antionette Jaworski, Secretary to Mr. Scagnelli. 68 “Seniors are at the beginning of a promising tomorrow”. Mr. John Calagione Miss Stephanie Slack Mr. Louis Piazza Mr. Leo Biron Miss Carla Tartaglia Mrs. Doris Driscoll Mr. Russell Ridolji Mrs. Susanne Caswell ‘Happiness is a snow day .” Happiness is . . . Jan. 9, June “Seniors are lucky because: they 15, Jan. IS. are those who can still keep in their hearts a place apart where dreams may go.” 69 “ remember when a school function was anticipated with excitement by the Teaching is the finest entire student body, the faculty, and Happiness is teaching Freshmen experience ever ' the administration.” poetry. Mr. John Daigle Mr. Charles Espanet Miss P. Marie Colavita Mrs. Claudia Doherty Mrs. Josephine Hallion Mr. Clark Brennan “Teaching is ... enlight¬ ening . . . frustrating . . . rewarding ... a complete¬ ly unique experience.” The way to be happy is to Seniors are the end product that has make others so”—Ingersoll hatched from those “things” that come over here from Stacy. ” Casi todos los alumnos esta- ban curiosos para buscan en el diccionario la traduccion de esta frase. ” Miss Sheila O ' Neil Mr. Paul Dufault Teaching is listening to what students are really saying and helping them to find the best means for the expression of their feelings. ” 70 “I remember when seniors wore white sox, loafers, chino pants, and combed their hair towards the back. ” Mr. Dennis Candini “Teaching is enjoyable only if a teach¬ er can identify with student needs and attempt to meet them. Mr. Ernie Kapatoes “Seniors are the bridge from the to the future—our hope. ” Mrs. Joyce Phillips “Teaching is a stimulating ac¬ tion-packed adventure story full of all the necessary characters. ” Mr. William Pepka Miss Mary Lee Mrs. Mary Ann Tebeau Mr. John Brann Mr. RichardPultz “Seniors are GREAT!” “ remember when ‘‘outta sight” “Teaching is more than a profession, meant too far away to be easily seen. it’s a way of life, and its product is the future. “Seniors are the neophytes of the future, able to fashion a more acceptable world. ” 71 “Teaching is a very individual thing. It is a very demanding but satisfying career. Come to think of it, these statements are true about anything you come to love and enjoy.” “Seniors are on the verge of reality” “Seniors are like fine foods that have been cooking too long and are dying to get out.” “Teaching is FUN!” Mr. Mel Rota Mr. Gabriel DiBattista Mr. Art Siipola Mrs. Pat Gabree Mr. Ted Burke “Seniors are much more aware of and sensitive to everything that is going on around them. ” Mr. David Hayes “Teaching is a respectful and open exchange between student and teacher creating a positive development in knowledge and attitudes. Mrs. Agnes Duggan “Teaching is challenging and reward¬ ing. It ' s many things but never dull.” Mr. A nthony Villani Teaching is the toughest, most demanding, most misunderstood, most unappreciated, noblest and lonliest profession in the world. ” 72 “Seniors are the individual pieces “Teaching is helping students to in the puzzle of life who must now help themselves. ” find out where they belong. ” Teaching is trying to motivate stu¬ dents to participate in the learning process. ” “ remember when the “alto ' ' section was more populated with “73 seniors. ” Mr. Robert Dwyer Mr. Charles Stand Mr. Robert Andreola Mr. Donald Thatcher Mr. John Pilla Mr. Matt O’Connor Miss Joanne Binks Mrs. Beatrice Klein “Seniors are in for a BIG “I remember when basketball “ I remember when the was just a “Seniors are a Joy to watch as they become surprise““ players were over six feet tall. concrete structure separating the grass mature and selj reliant.“ for the sidewalk. 73 “Teaching is a complex, difficult, often “Seniors are the hope of the confusing job but I can’t think of any- future. thing else Td rather do. “Teaching is an experience when accomplished in its successful form helping each student to better reach a more self-actualizing state. “Teaching is a completely unique experience.” Dr. John DeSalvia. Mr. Frances Jahlonski Mr. Richard C. Corbin. Mrs. Karen Melanson Mr. John .Sweeney. Mr. Harry Peters. Mrs. Carolyn Brown. Mr. Daniel Magee. “Seniors are alert, aware, curious, and real. “Teaching is a very rewarding experience.” “Teaching is learning and getting paid for it. “Seniors should point out to those younger the ways by which their substance might be increased. 74 Teaching is a reaction to student stimulation coupled with adminis¬ trative reinforcement. Happiness is an early winter, with forty feet of snow and no rain. Mr. Nicholas Tobin Mr. Nello Allegrezza Miss Joyce Nelson Mrs. Barbara Ciesla Rev. Anthony DeCesare Miss Evemarie Visconti Miss Mary Burns Mr. James Wittorff Seniors can’t wait to leave . . . then can ' t wait to come back. Teaching is holding in the palm of one’s hand the minds and hearts of the young. 75 Secretary to the Guidance Office, Mrs. Visconti. The Cafeteria Staff, .V n. C ' ugini. Mrs. Troiici. .Mrs. ocelli, .Mrs. Ohanncsicin. .Mrs. Dedricin. and .Mrs. h ' eccia. Custodians, Mr. Fertitta, Mr. Gatozzi, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hachey, Mr. Federico. MAPCH I “Women s Lib.” “Who ARE you looking at??” J u N I O R S 1974 “The BEACH is that-a-way!” “Ain’t we sweet?” ... but I can type 50 words per minute.” “Look out below!” “I guess its food!” “What are you looking at?” Class Officers And Advisors, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Miss Evemarie Visconti advisor, Charles Paniszczyn president, David Colelli vice-president, Mr. Art Siipola advisor, Sharon Plante treasurer, and Cheryl Barth secretary. “I ' m tough. Hurry up, here she comes! “I said it was delicious.” ' ‘A nything you say. S o p H O M O R E S 1975 Couldn ' t Mr. Frabotta park some place else? “But you see . . .” Fm trying to look calm.” 82 Mr. Robert Andreola, advisor, Arthur Chianese, president, Robert Alves, vice-presi¬ dent, Miss Stephanie Slack, advisor, Claire Arminio, treasurer. Oh, Oh, think we ' re being watched. 83 Stay back I’m armed!” F R E S H M E N 1976 A typical study hall. Its been one of those days!” Disgusting” Wegather together . . . Can I look now?” Let’s make this look good.” “I said I only look like a Freshman. I like being the only girl. Freshman class advisors Miss Nelson and Mr. Piazza with secretary Debbie Redden, treasurer Justine Macchi, President Peter Innis. Lyssa Friedman, vice president was absent. Oh. Angela, stop showing off. . •« � mrnjK OLI “ You want an extra large cheap ad. ” “I’m happy when I’m busy.’’ i. “Disgusting . . . absolutely disgusting’ “It’salright Deb . ..’’ “Someone is talking about me again.’’ “Me, me do an artwork.’’ “Busy as always.’’ “Oh, Laurie, you don’t even know what a 3-R form is.’’ 88 It’s worse than I thought.” OLI Special thanks to Steve Connors and Marilyn Ferrucci who were too busy taking pictures to have their picture taken. Thinking in action. This is a gang decision. Let me see, let me see. It’s my picture . . . put it where I want.” I’m content. ” Jamie, listen to me.” 0 STUDENT COUNCIL Members Are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Paul Cassasanta, Debbie DeMaria, Linda Alberta, Karen Vololato, Paul Malnati. 2nd ROW, Victor Chieu, Shirley Bosma, Cindy Smith, Randa Moore. 3rd ROW, Peter Zacchilli, Peter Watson, Joan Lancia, Bob Locke, Robert Curran. One oj Milford High ' s most important organizations is the Student Council. This year the council has achieved many of their goals. Some of their activities this year include, their annual Harvest Dance, the painting of the girls basement. Winter Carnival Weekend, the Grease Dance, Thanksgiving and Christmas can good drives. Student Government Day, the Sadie Hawkins dance. Talent Show, the awarding of two Scholarships and various charitable donations. This year the council has been a great asset to the student body. OfTicers Are; Presideni - Steven Connor.s, Vice-Pre.sident — Theresa Ruscilli. Secretary - Karen Mael, Trea.su rer Janet Felton. 90 • HONOR SOCIETY Members Include; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Reslic, Barbara Kaluniiin. Gail Miller. Virginia Gawel, Diane Clarico, Lauri Guido, Elaine Deleso, Pam Constantimo, Sheree Marreotti, Eugenia Bowen, Gail Morill, Karen Rodegues, Debbie Russo, Karen DeMeo, Janet Felton, Patricia Tower, Linda Man¬ ning, Jean Ciamericoli, Karla Pederzoli, John Johnson, Paul Malnati, Theresa Russitti, Lyn Gonsalves, Rhonda Maxwell, David Melo, Mike Moradian, Gary Muise, Ken Holstrom, John Nutter, Stephen Comors. Officers Include; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED, Marilyn Eer- rucci Secretary. Robert iVarbiirton President. Patricia A Uegrezza Treasurer. STANDING , Mrs. Doherty adviser, and Edward Caito Vice-president. The National Honor Society was found¬ ed in 1921 because there was no recognized standard organized to honor those who achieved academic success. At MHS the determinant of membership in this honor¬ ary society is the achievement of an H5 average in academic subjects. The main activity of the 1972 inducties has been the Acquisition of the traditional navy blue blazer with the N.H.S. emblem proclaiming Jrom the pocket Jor all to see that the wearer is a lije long member of this elite group. The cardinal principles of the N.H.S. are Service, Character and Scholarship and the 39 members Jrom the class of 1973 have admirably demonstrat¬ ed each. 91 BAND The Milford High School Band keeps a very busy schedule. Dur¬ ing the fall months the band per¬ forms at football games. There they lead the students in support of their team and put on a half¬ time show. As soon as football is over, the band is busily preparing for their part in the winter con¬ cert. In turn in the spring the band must prepare for their exchange concert and spring concert as well. The band is under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Donald Thatcher who is music director in the Milford School System. Under his direc¬ tion the band has grown to seven¬ ty members and practices during school three days a week. The majorette squad works approximately 2 hours each afternoon ajier school preparing Jor the weekly half — time shows during Jootball season. This sum¬ mer Karen DeMeo and Elaine Deleso spent a week studying with the Thurman school at the L niversity oj New York learning to improve the marching tech¬ niques of the band and squad. Senior Members Are, Karen DeMeo, Joanne Santoro. Debbie Rn.s.so, Kathy Mainini. and Elaine Deleso. Drum Majorette Elaine Deleso and Captain Karen DeMeo. The Squad Includes, Joanne Santoro. Drum Majorette Elaine Deleso. Captain Karen DeMeo, Kathy Mainini. Andrea Rizzi. Claire Arminio. Debbie FhaneuJ, Debbie Russo, Michele Paretti, Bonnie DeMacitto. Robin Kuzeer. and Joy Eerretti. MAJORETTES 93 SENIOR CHOR US SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT, Gail Morrill, Vice-President; Randa Moore. Secretary — Treasurer: Robin DuQuesnay, Librarian. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. Donald Thatcher, Director; Steven Connors. President. FRONT, L TO R, C. Arminio, Mr. Tobin, B. DeMacedo. BACK, D. Howley, K. Melan- son, M. Camera, E. Sabatinelli. CHORALE FRENCH CL UB Members Are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Marie Constantino, Jane Biilso, Sharon Plante, Lou Ann Rota, Kathy Sullivan, Jamie M or ell, Susan Melpignano, Maureen Lorenzo, Susan Knight, Charlie Panisz- czyn, Karl Herbst, Boh Capuzziello. The French Club comprises students who have a lot of that language which is not confined to the class¬ room. Realizing that their activities are limited in a classroom of thirty other students whose interest is not quite so high perhaps. These interested students use the French Club as a place to do just that: use their French. With this end in mind, the members this year have held many bake sales and a puppet show in order to raise money to help pay for the cost of a trip to Quebec, Canada, for an atmosphere of vacationing, sightseeing, and skiing, the students have learned the valuable lesson: “Un homme qui parle deux langues vaut deux hommes”. Officers Are, FROM L. TO R.; Paula DiMaria, Treasurer; Miss O ' Xeil, Advisor: Marion Hommand, President; Linda Apicella, Secretary. 96 • PHOTOGRAPHY CL UB Members Of The Club Include, FROM TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: R. Herlihy, B. Tocchi, A. Compagnone. 2nd ROW: K. Kalunian, P. Fredricks, F. Moscouitz. FRONT ROW: M. Petti, R. Comolli, L. Rota, R. Bucchino, and A. Carrabba {ab¬ sent from picture}. The Photography Club of Milford High School plays an important role in all school activities. We of the O.L.I. are es¬ pecially indebted to them for their never ending help. Whenever there is an event in progress, one will always encounter at least one avid camera buff there. Under the direction of their advisor Mr. Mel Rota, the club has planned field trips to different parts of scenic New England. We all hope that the Photography Club con¬ tinues to have luck in their future endeavors. Mr. Rota with officers Joe Calagione, Steve Connors, John Johnson and Marilyn Ferrucci. 97 DRA MA CL UB Officers Are, Bob Curran, Treasurer, Anthony Com- pagnone, V. President, Randa Moore, President, Absent when photo was taken, Claudia Garigliano, Secretary. Members Are, Sharon Plante, Maureen Lorenzo. Susan Mel- pignano, Linda Alberto, Jim Quello. Susan Knight, Karen Vayo, Elaine Deleso, Tom Coulee, Bonnie Herlihy, Susan Davis, Dana Simmons. William Tocchi, .Steve Connors. Karen Beth Mael, John Brucato. IZu’-’A 1 V ' JK ■ Hb, ; ; W ■T Every year the Milford High School Drama Club presents the school play and this year was no exception. This years presentation was the “Fantastics” and the Drama Club worked along with the Career Department to make it a great success. Other important works of wisdom were a skit at the pre-Thanksgiving Day Football Game Rally and the club is planning to attend many plays in Boston. CO On 98 - ART WORKSHOP Members Are, Stephen Ostapower, Sabrina O’Meara, Linda Nogueria, Lynn Gonsalves, Lynne Cali- tri, Maureen Lorenzo, Karen LeBlanc, Susan Pacitto, Bonnie Herlihy and advisor, Mr. Brennan. The Art Workshop is an extra-curricular activity which meets evenings during the school year. Its membership is made up oj those students which have shown exceptional talent, or interest, in the fields of art. The Workshop’s function is to instill in its mem¬ bers a better understanding and appreciation of art. It gives those who participate an opportunity to create and express themselves to the fullest of their capabili¬ ties. Differing from normal classroom situations, the Workshop allows the student to experiment with a variety of new and different techniques in fine and commercial art at an excellerated and concentrated level. 99 FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club was organized to give Milford High’s future nurses an idea of what nursing schools and jobs are like. The Future Nurses Club has been involved in several interest¬ ing events including a visit to Newton-Wellsley Hospital earlier in the fall. Representatives from a few Nursing Schools in the area have visited the meetings and have given the girls some idea of their school’s programs and objectives. This year’s officers are: Presi¬ dent, Dianne Altieri; Vice-Pres., Joan Maressa; Secretary, Jane Anderson and Treasurer, Linda Mele. Members Are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW, Maria Batista, LoiiAnn Rota, Linda Dedari- an, Doreen D ' Alesandro, Claire Gentile, Diane Bettuli. 2nd ROW, Debbie Redden, Debbie Feccia, Kathy Sullivan, Roberta Hollbrook, Kathy Puntonio, Mary Ellen Niro. 3rd KO ' W, Janet Marshall, Leslie Shane, Shirley Traves, Gerildine Ciccherelli, Paula D ' Maria, Elaine Deleso. Absent, Judy Biuso. Officers of the Club include, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED; Diane Alteri President, Joan Maressa Vice-president, SLYA. Y) NG Jane Anderson Secretary, Mrs. Melanson Ad¬ visor, and Linda Mele Treasurer. 100 - FUTURE TEACHERS CL UB Members Are, FROM LEFT TO RIGFIT, 7. Asam. D. Covino, K. Sullivan. E. Bar- iola. B. DeMacedo. D. Russo. 2nd ROW, M. J. Toed. M. A. Ruggerio. G. Hacliev. M. Costantino. L. Chalmers. N. Bulso. M. Ferrucci. The Future Teachers oj America Club is designed to foster an appreciation for and an understanding of the teaching profession. Members of the club have a preconceived desire to become teachers and it is the aim and pur¬ pose of the club to expose the members to the numerous aspects of this very complicated profession. This year an important and exciting project Jor the F.T.A. was to have members assist on regularly scheduled basis at the Learning Disabilities Classes at the Memorial School. Also, several members of the group were in¬ volved in an observation and participation program at the Stacy Junior High School. Fund raising campaigns, trips to local colleges and guest speakers are among the major activities occuring throughout the school year. 101 t 3 o Co Advisors Mrs. Klein and Mr. Daigle with editor Steve Connors and Tom Conlee, the Assistant editor. Members Are FROM L. TO R.: Maria Constantino, Mary Jane Lan¬ cia, Kathy Sullivan, Claire Gentili, Tara Votalato, Pam Consentino, Janet Felton, Frank Bruno, Cheryl Nargi, Sharon Plante, Maureen Lorenzo, Pauline Nargi, Susan Melpignano, Jane Bulso, Linda Apicel- la, Teresa Ruscitti, James Miller, Theresa Villani, Karen Zachilli, Robert Curran, Cyndy Smith, Randa Moore, Bonnie Herlihy, Robert Herlihy, Alan Heitin, William Tocchi, John Johnston, Anthony Com- pagnone, Charles Paniscszyn. This year, the newspaper staff has worked very hard to make the Scarlet another award-winning paper. What some people not associated with the paper do not real¬ ize is that the entire paper, including typing, layouts, photo¬ graphs, headlines and ads, is done entirely by the staff. Under the guidance of Mrs. Beatrice Klein and Mr. John Daigle, and the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Stephen Connors and Assistant Editor Thomas Conlee, and the help of devoted students, “The Scarlet” has won numerous awards from both Boston University and from the Worcester Telegram and Gazette. KEY CLUB Members Are, FROM FRONT L. TO R.: . 1. Compagnone, J. Crivello, P. Rao, P. Mal- naii. J. Bnicato. R. Elliot. 2nd ROW; t. C iir- ran. C. Paniscszyn, W. Tucclii. R. Cappuziel- lo. J. Johnson. G. Mitlvey, W. Besozzi. 3rd ROW: J. Calagione. R. Protano. M. Tanjani, W. Laquidara. K. Herhst, .4. McGilvray. R. Warhurton. Absent: L. Morcone. The Key Club is primarily a social service organization. The main goal of the Key Club at MHS is to provide schol¬ arship money to a deserving boy and girl in the graduating class. To do this, the club runs a variety of events during the school year including the Thanksgiving Day Dance and the Film Festivals. Aside from these money-making opera¬ tions, the club is also engaged in charitable events through¬ out the community. Some of these events include the Ride for the Retarded in the springtime and assisting the Milford Kiwanis Club in many of its projects. 103 Officers are, FROM L. TO R.; Alan Heitin. Secretary: Robert Curran. President; .Akin Dressier. Vice-President: Mr. Burke. Advisor: and Michael Howard. Treasurer. We ' needii lo nia deci.sions fr . That are vital to oi life. Patience, just a little more, � For it holds everything necessar y To he able to deal with life. Satisjaction, just a little more, ■ , Fpr if we are not satisfied with ourselves, We will never be with anyone else. Wisidom. Ju st a little more, ; ’Without it v ' £ wouldn ' t be able to Get any where logically. Experience, just a little more, ffnot experienced, we cannot believf lAMlfWe cannot belieye, we have-M ec n L nderstanding. fust a little more, To he able to see the world through sonm ' M, t ' vt ' .v. is the key to allowing. 4 Love, just a little more, . With just a little more of the mcmijM P HIgi e us a lot nu jH ingredient, u rORO MA FOOTBALL pc o (Z1 hh to H Is Co I? 5 o CD 5- s: a :5 Co o g, B‘ - ?§■ n S ' S’ ' S. o ?C n g- 5 ' ;s .o i s s. � fcO =- 1 X - r- o5 - ? 3 N - c D S 2 O l - 70 ? O ?D r I 5 Hi g- S Co o € ?r- ;2 Co g 5 ' 2s Co C) 50 j5 Cs b Cj 05 ;2 3 : os ' S ' • ?r- 3 O ;o n-s r -S. 2 £■ 5 p s C 2 Os O O 0 S r? P P5 CC . ' I o n o Cl ••i :5 ' n ;o- 50 - - n s? so sc S ' o ' § o SO¬ SO a a r ' po S O ' ' ?s- Co 50 O O o s: OQ n o o b $0 • Co 5 c- o 3 : S ' g o- 2 = 50 c O g ' S- so sc. n o so o SO ' r ' - § o Hi sc. o 2 g S ' c ;o P o so o so- s S ' so- so s. o o o 55 P3 SO 0 0- i f P N r . N 03 s: o • £ o- r- Co • , o SO ? s: J so S ' sc o O ' o 107 i M Mmmmmmmmmnim, that ' ssss goooooood. Let’s try the end around again. I think it ' s broken. didn’t know I had three legs. Look at the leg on her! How’s this, Mr. Lemish? No! No! Not now! Only eight more to go! Going to the club after the game? I ' ll make him an offer he can’t refuse. And lik? sand castles, the football season slowly melts into the sea. We can ' I have what? Get off my back. We can ' t have this. All we need now is the Look Leo, they got my bubbles. good side. Stuffed ' em again. Memories The Crunch Bunch We ' re really winning. How about a little help? wonder where Noel went? “The Big O’’ I ' m glad I ' m not over there. Let ' s get psyched! Not so hard, bruse easy. Kick some butt! No grab assing.” Hey Pete, what day is it? The silent man. Let me call the defense! Let ' s all get him on three. Disappointment is . . Look at the size of their water boy. I ' m tough. Nails. FR ESHMEN FO O TBA L L 9h ‘ 1 uk ■ � , f Wb Wm ! ■ 4 a pP|L ‘ ' i.- P ' J - K •m 1 , ' ' ' c k?.! W’ Vpi 2 ’’ fif vl3 if a ' 1 - ►Jliiw 1 1 Front, L TO R: John Kosciak, Richard Crivello, Vin Ferrelli, Bob Hollett, Neal Davis, Carlos Rua, Dan Albertelli, Alan Green, Mark Morel- li, Phil Powers, Scott Martello, Ken Giacomuzzl, Rick Auger, Dave Maher, BACK ROW, Steve Macchi, Gary Leavitt, Dennis Arcudi, Mike Long, Brian Saulen, Scott McNeil, Jim Leahy, Joe Anesta, Coach Siipola, Coach Crescenzi, Leo Villani, Joe Lopes, Scott Butler. Pater Zac- chilli, Brian Keefe, John Debartolomeis, Paul Cosentino. Tri-Captains Dennis A rcudi, Brian Saulen and Vin Ferrelli with Coaches A rthur Siipola and David Crescenzi. The 1972 Freshmen Football team’s record wasn’t as impressive as past years but their desire to learn and will¬ ingness to cooperate will ultimately show up in their remaining High School years. The willingness and desire oj the squad was shown by the fact that out of the original twenty eight aspirants, twenty six were with the squad at the end of the year. Some of the boys who displayed leadership qualities were Vinnie Ferrelli, Steve Macchi, Brian Saulen and Dennis Arcudi. Encouraging to the coaching staff was that their team showed constant improvement from their first game. One of the turning points of the year was the victory over Hudson 38 to 8. VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Players Are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Mike Howard, Bob Warburton, Paul Malnati, Bob Protano, ten M orcone, Jeff Prokopow icz, Al McGilvary, Bert Sesona, Andy McGilvary, Mark Kapatoes, Danny Viera, Dave Filosa, Steve Votolato. Co-Captains Paul Malnati and Bob Protano with Coach Matt O’Connor. Smile Jeff, Bonnie’s watching. This one’s for you, Noel. It is a balloon. Pistol PRO prepares perfec¬ tion. Get off my foot!” SLOW DOWN, you move too fast, try to make this ball game last! ' y AA,G oJ- -, ' ynayj JUC JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman Players Are: Steve Costello, Paul Cosentino, Brian Saulen, Gary Levitt. Paul Macchi, John Panisczyn. BACK ROW; Lou Daviey, Dave Maher, Steve Nappa, Paul Johnson, John Kosciak, Dennis Arcudi, Joseph Anesta, Coach Piazza. Junior Varsity Players Are: Bob Alves, Brian Saulen, Bob Locke, Dave Bertulli, Mark Dagnese, Jay For- nechari, Tom Maher, Rick Innis, Henry Bertulli, Pete Elliot, Lou DeGatano, and Coach Charlie Stand. J. V. Co-captains Bob Locke and Dave Ber¬ tulli With Coach Char¬ lie Stand. Freshman Co-captains Gary Levitt and Paul Macchi with Coach Louie Piazza. “Give me the ball, pretty please. “What is it? JV Basketball Cheerleaders, L TO R, Judy Anderson, Kathy Powers, Marie Giacomuzzi, Cynthia Kedski, Heidi Biron, Marie Battista, Leslie Curran, Jus tine Macchi, Marianne Creasia, Jane Pagnini. GIRLS BASKETBALL Co-captains Barbara Kalunian and Debbie Deleso with Coach Tartaglia. “ What’s going on?” L TO R, FRONT ROW, Donna Arcudi, Debbie Worsham, Debbie Deleso, Barbara Kalunian, Sue Davoren, Claudia Pellegrini. BACK, Coach Carla Tartaglia, Chris Tassone, Mary Malisz, Lisa Wassar- man, Ellen Fitzpatrick. And I missed “Another World” for this! A L TO R, FRONT, Chris Allegrezza, Susan lacovelli, Kathy Williams, Deb- JV Co-captains Kathy Williams and Debbie Auty hie Auty, Sue Davis, Lyssa Freidman, Elena Curran. BACK, Coach Linda with Coach Gallagher. Gallagher. Julie Waarama, Carol Goulet, Joanne A sam. Carol Richard. Angela Compagnone, Debbie DeLuca. w R E S T L I N G Guy Deggendorf Robert Hoffman, Donald Michaelson, John Brucato, Glenn Grenon, John Mainini, Frank Ferrante, Donald Rae, David Ni- grotti, Brian Bodio, Mark Reach, Paul Rao, Tony Petti. The Varsity Wrestling team, under the direction of Head coach Jim Wittorff and as¬ sistant coach Nick Zacchilli, completed its finest season ever with an 11-4 dual meet rec¬ ord and a third place finish in the southeast sectional tournament. The grapplers also qualified six men for State Tournament com¬ petition — another all time first. The Hawks displayed tremendous talent, skill, and determination throughout the year — qualities which won them the affection and support of the area’s sport fans, support that was characterized by the largest winter sports crowd. The fact that they wrestled one of the best schedules in the state, against such per¬ ennial powerhouses as Wayland, Newton South and Norwood, proved that the Hawks will be a force to deal with in future years. 119 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY K4 ' Sue Davoren Varsity, FRONT, L TO R, Diana Clarico, Sue Davoren, Patti Altegrezza, Marianne LaPierre, Lyn Bickford, LouAnn Alphonse, AnnMarie Abbondanza, BACK, Jayne Laronga, Debbie Deleso, Marilyn Ferrucci, Barbara Kalunian, Coach Slack, Robin Duquesnay, Cindy Steeves, Lee Zacchilli, Ju dy Cleary. Barbara Kalunian Our immediate goal, the first Mid¬ land League Field Hockey champion¬ ship in the history of M.H.S. girls sports, was achieved with a do or die victory in our last league game over Algonquin. Our league record 8-1-2 and our final record 8-2-3 does credit to a team which began four years ago. Four years ago our immediate goal was to win a game and to do our best. Al¬ though we achieved our goal, we were not satisfied. Our success this year was the result of that thinking. Our varsity team will truly miss our many seniors. I’d like to assure them that we won’t be satisfied without another fine performance. Lyn Bickford Coach Slack with captains Lee Zacchilli, Marianne La¬ Pierre, and Barbara Kalunian. Robin Duquesnay JV, FRONT L TO R, Kathy Stratton, Linda Stone, Debbie Deluca, Justine Macchi, Roberta Holbrook, Lisa lacovelli. Marguerite Cleary, BACK, Debbie Redden, Susan Garrity, Beth Daniels, Maria Battista, Coach Guidali, Lisa DiDonato, Alison Delude, Karen Slattery, Kathy Puntonio. CROSSCOUNTRY The 1972 edition of the Milford Harrier team proved to be a team of competitive runners. Sensing a quality level of competition for the first time in many years, the runners proved to be equal to the task of diligence and hard work. With a nucleus of sopho¬ more runners, the team appears to be a bright star for the future. Even though the season was a losing one, the hawk runners gained six wins during the campaign against some admirable competition, which is the rea¬ son for the feeling of optimism for the future. The team was consistently led across the finish line by Ed Curran, Gary Muise, and Bob Bing” Bonvino throughout the fall. Due to their spirit, they were the chief reason for making the season as respectable as it was. Ed was Milford’s first runner to be acknowl¬ edged by the Midland League’s All-Star Cross Coun¬ try Team. The 1973 harrier edition should prove to be even a greater success. Coach Pultz with co-captains Charlie Panisczyn and Gary Muise. L TO R, FRONT, y ?) .Macrae. Tom Maher. John Marshall. Bob Feccia. Boh Bonvino. Jerry .Morgan. Gary DiVtta. Dennis .Morgan. Dana Bishop. Jim Warhurion. John Minichiello. BACK, Coach Pultz. Lou D ' Alesandro. Bill louhey. Bob Elliott. Vin ladarola. Erank Eerrante. Joe Calagione. .Mark Kapatoes. JefJ Rhodes. Andy McGilvray. Charlie Panisczyn. Gary Muise. Dean Pavia. Brad .-Mien. E.d ( urran. FRONT, L TO R, Anne Cozzens, Jean Ciaramicoli, Karla Pederzoli, Roberta Visconti, June Giacomuzzi, Lou- Ann Pagnini. BACK, Janis Weigel, Susan Howard, Karen Votolato, Jayne Laronga, LuAnn Alphonse. CHEERLEADERS Roberta Visconti, co-captain. ' r: Cl O tt! The first signs of winter brought out the ice hockey spirit and many eager skaters dressed in their battle amour arrived to participate in Milford High School’s first intramural program which was coordi¬ nated and coached by Dennis Candini and Francis Anderson. In addition to the regular intramural program, eight scrimmages were conducted and the squad of future varsity hopefuls did extremely well finishing with five wins and three losses. FRONT, L TO R, Kevin Murray, Danny Longo, Scott Butler, John McLaurin, Jim Griffin, Jude Farese, Joe Restic. BACK, Coach Dennis Candini, Ken O’ Neil, Jay Lamothe, George Mulvey, Lou Andreotti, Mark Di- Girolamo, Dave Haynes, Al Correia, John Allegrezza, Phil Chapman, Ken Matondi, Dave Allegrezza, Mike Savaria. PEP AND BOOSTERS CLUBS “That ' s my son” “Not again The roar of the crowd. Sincere Best Wishes To 1 he Class oj 1973. In Menioriani. William E. Curran Jr. from his wife and daughter I Ph H ' CO Best Vt skes awJ S ucc (CU ' ’ ' P ' ' Z y9z z PAZ£i G ' . To IThc C cLS of £973 O. ' t- ' “yyiAw- PcU e. No ' ftt. 14.1 auy • P. Coj 2 . %. %« . (Jm j. fClCL AAj OtAAJC MmcA- 0 Va 74wa 7 - ivi(7 ' w ' ' - c y 7 n 4 Coniplinients of SHAVER’S EXPRESS, INC. 25 East Main St. Milford Best Wishes and Success to the Class of 1973 BERARDI BROS. AUTO BODY West St. M ilford MILFORD WOODVVORKING Gene ferrucei Rud Lioce I pper West St. Milford Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 ARMENIAN AMERICANS VETERANS, INC. PANAGIANOHANNESSIAN POST PmSm Good Luck Cla.ssofl973 A. C. RUSSO PLUMBING CO. Pun base St. Milford Mass. C ' ofiiplimcnts of MASSACHUSETTS FI FCTRIC X. ▼ Jl. X jIL . .4- Vy. Jl. JL .- . .fci K ii jl. I.I M. JL JK. . COMPANY REALTOR Complete Real Esfafe Service wwfm9- Si Best Wishes A H. SWEET CO. Notary Public 473-3732 122 Main Street, MILFORD 213 Main St. Milford Ca p ' J-zicdo Cor xxjv ' ' Uc-i: ' tQtoA.U (oipi|poc|� ;6, ' B.IL ' Bc502i ‘ PlorcoMe (( ?- r i c?A, U % V, 4 __J Ur fUCcdiD V ' 1 ' B.Um T2)i)) War(jufto5 n;„ , . lAc 0 Ci iSC 53- ' ! n V ' I Tacch: ' h fo «wv J 1 e- DAVOREN’S DRIVE IN PHARMACY Best Wishes to the Class ofl 973 i Water St. G. R. Marino — R. J. Nargi Reg. Pharni. KING FORD Best Wishes and Success Congraliilaliuns lo I he Class oj 1973 to the Class of 1973 MAZZARELLES BAKERY DICKEY’S NITE-LITE Central St., Milford Central St. Milford Best Wishes and Success to the class of 73” 473-9680 4730-439 CHARLIE’S SERVICE STATION DeLUCA HOMES 127 Main St., Milford HOMES OF DISTINCTION NEW HOMES • REMODEUING TONY DELUCA TONY DeLUCA. JR. 49 East Street 13 Elizabeth Road Milford, mass. 01757 Milford. Mass. 01757 ANTHONY ROBERTS’ INC. Good Luck from All Weather Garments ' S 45 Sumner Street Milford, Mass. 473-1422 Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 CARPET CENTER Sales Service ALLSOPP VOLKSWAGEN Best Wishes to me Class of 1973 GOB SHOP Route 152 No. A ttleboro 21 Exchange St. Milford, Mass. “A Short Ride for a Good Buy” 695-3588 ' 695-3580 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Compliments of GENE’S VARIETY CATTANI OIL COMPANY Quality Cold Cuts Beers and Wines Milford, Massachusetts “Milford’s Leading Cold Cut Center’’ 106 Water Street Best Wishes from VARNEY BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. Bellingham, Massachusetts THE HOME NATIONAi BA K OF MIIFORD Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 BEST IN SOUND WMRC RADIO MILFORD LIVELY LADY Dial 1490 104 Main St. Milford, Massachusetts “ You’re hearing things” 33 Congress St. Best Wishes YOUR FULL SER VICE BA NK MILFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established in 1849 Member FDIC HOUSE OF PIZZA GERR rS PA I NT LA ND SCOTT A HEA RN CHEVROLET TAIPING RESTAURANT FISH BE IN HEARING AIDS MILFORD SUPPLY AND HARDWARE COMPANY VINNIES ESSO SER VICE i;: m: £ ■%: ' M :t: Congratulations to the Class of 1973 jean’5 CATERING SERVICE Mi If lOOrCentral St. 473-3787 ■ .f«’, � m .- ' ! ' yi« m s„_ M ' i .‘ , ;v ' i Gompliments of MILFORD HE A TING AND COOLING Granite St. Milford 473-4191 473-8500 Compliments of H. Afi CURTISS COAL AND LUMBER CO. m 4$Pond St. Milford Good luck B. VITALINI INC. Vita-Crete — Fuel Oil 12 South Free St. Milford, Mass. 473-0500 rl i , 4 ' Compliments of GENERAL AUTO PARTS, INC. 134 South Main St. Milford, Mass. Compliments of Your Class Photographer MORIN’S STUDIO A ND CAMERA SHOP Pine St. Milford, Mass. 138 MILFORD AUTO BODY, INC. “We meet by accident ' ’ Specializing in collision repairs 24 hour wrecking service 36 Main St. 9 Hjp l ■ m Best Wishes to the class of 1973 CLARK SHAUGHNESSY INC. 85 South Bow St. Milford, Mass. ■Sli Compliments of GREENLEAF FINANCE INC Fifty years of dedicated service to the people of the Greater Milford Area Greenleaf Building 230 Main St. Milford, Mass. Compliments of JOSEPH ROSENFELD CLASS OF 1925 CONSIGLI CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of GRANTS Known for Values Milford Shopping Plaza 113 Purchase St. Milford, Mass. ANTHONY’S TV SALES AND ? SERVICE Route 140 Prospect St. Milford, Mass. 473-2224 Compliments of OLIVA’S MARKET -Cold Cuts- Free Delivery 83 1 2 East Main St. Milford, Mass. 473-7 20 G O o D L U C K C L A S s o F 1 9 7 3 141 m GO GET ’EM SENIORS from the f iMw � JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN s.. s ♦iy 142 Compliments and Best Wishes to the class of 1973 CENTRAL MASS TRAVEL AGENCY A 4- ' I ■f -r ' ■ 159 Main St., Milford ' ■ % ■ MILFORD SAVINGS BANK YOUR TOWN — YOUR SAVINGS BANK Serving Milford since 1851 232 Main St. Milford, Mass. - A ' II GOOif MILFORUMlfSIc ' aENTER HELEN’S SUB SHOPPE BERTONAZZI BUICK CO.fiNC. LAROMA HAIR F IONS RICE ' S PHARMACY JOSEPH VOLPE ANH-SONS THE WOMAN’S STORE ■ ,.. vi 5} rAf. : wS r ivS Our Congratulations Jo The Class of 1973 AY AND DICK’S BAKE SHOPPE INC 0 4 M 0 0 p M p ' CH ' CUhb of 20 Exchange St. Milford, Mass. 473-0543 MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS : 246 Main St. r 1 %■ HIGHLAND PHARMACY INC. ROSENFELD’S TIRE CENTER CAHILL’S INC. MILFORD WATER CO. COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP ECONOMY CLEANERS SORTEE’S COIFFEURS AND BOUTIQUE Congratulations from Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 JOS. MORCONE AND CENTRAL CLEANERS SONS AND TAILORS Insurance Agency 14 South Bow Street 23 Main St. Milford, Massachusetts Milford, Mass. 473-1106 Compliments and best wishes Compliments of to the Class of 1973 E-Z WAY CAR WASH COONEY’S AND E-Z WAY LAUNDRY 20 Main St. Milford, Mass. Milford, Mass. § __1 Best Wishes and Sticcess READ yl the News to the Class of 1973 in the TOUHE Y’S PA CKA GE MILFORD DAILY STORE NEWS Milford Plaza, Route 109, Milford CL KARL A. BRIGHT A©ENCX INC. - ' h-j ' . , 22 CONGRESS STREET MILFORD CAU 473-0556 p f , ' rmm % A. J. KNOTT TOOL AND MFC. CO ' rP. |5« - ' ' JENNIE’S AUTO SCHOOL MR. A ' ND MRS HENRY ANDERSON; JR. PrNjE:FL0WERS ‘ ' : MAZZAREELTS SUPER MARKET ' THE SODA SHOPPE J.F. HICKEY INSURANCE AGENCY CENTRAL SUPPLY OF MILFORD, INC. MELDONIAN’S “SOOPER ' WMi t ; :■ . ■ D WYER S SPOR TLA ND PUBLIC CLEANERS ALPHA AUTO BODY MAI NINES PA CKA GE STORE Love Yourself .. . cause if you don’t no one else will THE ICE HOUSE East Main St., Milford 478-0808 Order your graduation ice early ... Good luck Be a drop in! You ' re welcome anytime 16 School St. Milford Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Draper Division Rockwell International Hopedale Massachusetts 150 . yyiA. . )M t . 6L ' ytX-Acv T? . C!orvv . (P Q -AJL ' })f. O. tCtCfyU OXC, yri cu j_fi, GuutuUii , A I .P 6k,y yC M PyUs , yf. ' (ZZTa v y 4 rv yuiAA k lyU JkouJi P. i?. 5 f. ' i. Q. ' IP ppa ■ - a. s e i« : Sam’S Car-Leo Floor Covering No Wax Vinyl Linoleum Ceramic Tile Pizzeria Depot St., Milford Wall to Wall Carpeting 40 South Main St. Milford, Mass. V...,. ,-■• • V Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Marcus Jewelers Fine Jewelry — Diamonds — Rings Ibest Wishes and Success to the Ctes§ df l973 Acqua’s Service Station 50 Central St. 196 Main St., Milford, Mass. Milford, Mass. “We’ll help you find the book you have in mind.” The Book and Platter Shoppe Inc. Best wishes to the Class of 1973 School St. Market 4 Central St., Milford, f73- 404 “your Corner Stote” Best Wishes Class of 1973 Grafton Flea M arket Rt. 140, Upton-Grafton TownLine Best of luck Class of 1973 Milord Auto Parts Best Wishes Class of 1973 jfc • ■ Milford Cinema Park St. 473-1181 Di Pietro ' s Paint and Hardware Best Wishes and Success to the Class of 1973 Taylor Rental Service Best Wishes and Congratulations To the Class of 1973 GRANGER CONTRACTING CO. Inc. 306 Manin St. Worcester, Mass. “Builder of the New High School” Best of Luck to the class of “73” BLACKSTONE VALLEY NATTHNAT RANK J ▼ JtM. JL JL JL y WK JH Mmd ■ JLJv Z T ' jESk. 80 Prospect St. Milford Best Wishes to the class of 1973 FRIENDLY’S Congratulations MHS Class of “73” STONE FURNITURE CO. INC. Main St., Milford George Falvey, Man. “A nice place to trade” Milford Congratulations ABRETTI LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 235 East Main St., Milford 473-4500 Jos. V. Abretti, Jr. Pres.-Treas. Best of luck and Success SHADOWBROOK VILLAGE Louis Busconi Milford Congratulations THE MUSIC NOOK Ronald Pagnini Milford, Mass. Best of Luck CHESTER’S A UTO SCHOOL Milford 473-7350 ■. i . tf- t rj ' • 5-r - ..k . . ■■• ■ -■ ’ “ ' A! r:f ' -r- , A-l •■ ' . ■ ' 4 .-• • . - J.f V ■ 1 d ■ i:: f . •■ ' ..- ' ' v - - 1 f . n ♦ . • ■ N � ' % M t’ - .Cr - f - ' ir _ . ‘ ' . . � ilb ■ ■ . -M?ap QU- ( ' “ 1 h- , ■ k ; V .,. i ♦-.-ir ' v- . k . t. ii .‘.-■t. ' I