Milford High School - Spartan Yearbook (Milford, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

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WIQFIJFI gf.?fssI:el62Ea+:l 5555115 ru-ff-2 aio RAW Nhfpzafri DYMUCQE-E 952511532 will aga E?eQR?E-M4541-5113 Quqoyemflaelwumawwmnu, !?45'f?5H5E2?p?EH?'5i?LWA' 17,3 A L :lv JA 135 ' UMR 5?f?i35!S'2eE35S'i5'f5?-i'5!5?'?Q65l Z?1itff?G53'42fHfF'?i-He1S'14fRfE?H1 W-n6'L5'0'w:n GLFHHQI 231551 wma EIQFRCQG' rinvbju GHEQTQI Wf:f'BiTi IWMVA' RQ Lqew I G7 Fl Fi avgfawumavgmoujnu l5t1w lLlLiL9mmum'mfe.E13'Lc2'Uo ummm uLff5Faf:1aawanvH Hs 67 SPARTAN MILFORD AREA SCHOOL MILFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE The editors and stay? of the 1967 SPARTAN thank our advisors, Miss Byrne, Mrs. Young and Miss Kanter- ovicb, for tbeir advice, work, and patience in making this yearbook possible. In memory of our late ana' classmate Malcolm E Rotcb Tlainle back to the autumn days wloe and abznzdantly, . . . and lightly spent. ne was lezs Ricbly your childhood passed. i the lessons learned . . . Think hack to those days, . . . and recall . ..-is jf- f Q. 7 , ,, , ' V, Mk ' ' . .-.f ' ff f :' if , ' , fl-1,1 1017671 yOU 'ZUETB y0IHZg, dreams filled your nights zz saplin g. Such sweet . . . ami visions, your days N when life was new to you. past pains, Think hack to those times, and recall . . familiar forms, hearts ami faces, and yon'll recall . . . learning . . . I lessons . . . lightly learned ,lm ,r,I .1754 Mrs. Hazel Tonella of the Social Studies Department leaves us this year. Her retirement ends a distinguished career as a capable instructor and help- ful advisor in the Milford school sys- tem. The Class of 1967 shares with her many former students in this expres- sion of thanks for the inspiration and service of a truly dedicated teacher. HAZBL TONELLA DEDICATIO RICHARD Moons Mr. Richard Moore left Milford this year to pursue his special interest in vocational guidance. He has served recent Milford classes with an effec- tive, amusing, and understanding brand of counseling. The Class of 1967 owes him special thanks for his advice and interest in our high school years. I SENIORS LEONARD THOMAS ADAMS Wino . . . drummer for Tom Thumb and the Giants A . . . works with pizza and When do you think be'll wake up? barbells . . . mod clothes and a motorcycle . . . Right! RAYMOND AINSWORTH Zen Buddhist in residence . . . the thin man with the bounc- ing stride . . . captain of the Cross Country team . . . addicted to Cnr and Driver magazine and Dentyne chew- ing gum. LAURICE VERNE ALDEE Loads of laughs . . . favors the Navy . . . hair about so long . . . remember the Knitting Club! JANE CAROL ANSALDO Babb1ing Brook . . . proud of her Italian heritage . . . rolls out of bed and into school . . . much bounce to the ounce . . . You guys . . . MICHAEL JEFFREY ALLAN Moulton's boy . . . drives a little green bug . . . gladly leaves fourth period French . . . plays a hot set of bagpipes . . . This is true. KATHLEEN SUSAN BARTLETT Kay-Kay . . . comes silently from the Amherst ranks . . future nurse . . . has a para- keet named Bird. Anytbing's funny at this point. CAROL JEAN BEACH Cabot . . . Beach did it! ffwbat 4 day fo, 4 d,,yd,.edm.v . . . throws Wild Beach parties BONNIE LOU BEAN Bon . . . drives her mother to school . . . able acrobat . . . New Jersey's loss is our gain. . . . efficient seamstress and waitress . . . I'11 wait for you forever, Ernest, if only you're VALERIE ELAINE BEAUDRAULT Val . . . security is remem- bering your Vol de Nuit . . . mysterious body in her gar- age . . . But Mr. Yeaw . . . the caprain's daughter . . . Does anyone have a life-saver? not gone too long. MITCHELL HARRY BETHEL Tanker . . . always jokin MICHAEL ANGELO BENEDICT Longs to see the South rise again . . . his clriver's license will be made in japan . . . must give up Bud for saki . . . But I didn't know she was his girl! S . . . likes purple . . . hero to the younger set . . . What are CHARLENE ALICIA BENNETT Hung up on Hampton . . . student of psychedelia . . . frequent trips to Boston . . . one half of the dynamic duo . . . Wicked! you doing now, Mitch? Patrol1ing the halls! Are you sure tbafs mechanical drawing . lVbicl9 one is his girl. JUNE ELLEN BLANCHARD J. E. B .... Don't you think you'd better get your hair cut? . . . Charlie Brown's most avid fan . . . ready to defend her point of view . . . Life is full of rude awakeningsf' TED I.1zRoY B1sHoP Dunker . . . comic laureate ,U . . . likes Hogan's Heroes, sharp clothes and all sports MARY ELIZABETH BLANCHARD Known for her unique writ- ing position . . . the one with the long hair . . . soft-spoken . . . one of the basketball brigade. confirmed trout angler and chef . . . Where's Rockets? i ' i 292235 ROBERT ERNEST BOURKE Bob . . . tall and lean . . . frequently seen traveling on 101 West . . . one of K's cool crew. BEVERLY PEARL BODWELL Cheerleader, skier and horse- woman . . . operates the blue and white taxi . . . has first- hand knowledge of M.A.S. bureaucracy . . . frequently bursts into spontaneous song. DENNIS ROBERT BRODEUR Big Den . . . looks back at Yamahas . . . supports the Monarch . . . What do ya' say? Holy Broken Twig! s Q MARILYN LOUISE BROWN Mar . . . outspoken but Un . be . LIEV - ablef' agreeable . . . the Maine thing is fun . . . Cricket Corner Crew . . . No! But I agree! RICHARD MELVIN BROWN Wease . . . dislikes brag- garts and high line drives . . . rhythm guitarist . . . finds soccer a game of ups and downs. THEODORE LINTON BROWN Banger . . . skis backwards . . . fan of Bandit-customized '59 Fords . . . When the cats are away, . . . SUE ANN CALDWELL Twiggles . . . midnight DAVID CARNEY LYNNE ANN BUFFELLI Lots of artistic ability . . . treasures her gremlin . . . in the driver's seat . . . Thanks- giving vacation. Chip . . . travels the track toward Nashua and Merri- mack . . . rolls around the rink . . . dislikes short hair deadlines . . . got a whole committee lost - in Milford . . . plays softball like a pro . . . Stop picking on me! . . . You say that and you're dead! Yep, it's there, nl! right. '- ' - r ,r 'HJ ' don't have? . . . Pol y? 1 WILLIAM YOUNG CARTER Willy C . . . one quizzical eyebrow raised at the world . . verbatim quotations from Look Homeward, Angel . . . wily wits and devious design SHARON ANN CASSANERIO Miniature bullet in a big bad Ford . . . more dangerous than a full grown seventh grader . . . full credit for perfect basement attendance . . . Summer Blonde. DONNA CASSARINO Sunny side up . . . pant suits . . . lost and found eye lashes . . . Blondes do have more fun. . . . No, Mrs. Center, I have nothing to add. RICHARD LAWRENCE CASSIDY Cass . . . prize possession: him- self . . . hero of the seventh grade and life-saving strong- man for Miss B . . . conducts home-study courses on pre- vacation Fridays. MAYNARD GEORGE CHARRON Groovy . . . striped socks and deadpan humor . . . rides shotgun on Saturday nights . . . Spoonfu1's greatest fan . . Obvious1y! LEONARD WAYNE CASTANINO Black Levis . . . former resi- dent of Amherst's resort area . . . two-speed Chevy truck with Hydro-lock . . . Oh yeah. Fm gonna tell. ' JOHANNA CLARKE Source of many amusing, cryptic comments . . . unique innovator . . . the sweater- dress . . . happiness is sloshing through a mud puddle. ffpaim, it 0,.,mge',,, WILLIAM NELSON C1-mlmran The Beek . . . his bowling average equals his batting average . . . mildly subversive . . . happiness is seeing a Bos- HILLARY FRANCES COAN Hi1ly . . . book dropper . . . HILL sign . . . never sets her stomach on a marshmal- low sandwich until she's sure there's some marshmallow . . . Come on, guysg let's all get those dues in by Monday? ton team win . . . or Pinky Lee . . . thinks that The Greatest Story Ever Told is a biography of himself. KATHLEEN MARY Correa Class cacographer . . . glasses perched precariously on the tip of her nose . . . St. Paul's standout . . . difficulty keep- ing Russian letters out of English papers . . . chaos DENNIS EDGAR Cnoss Den likes bulldozers and loud pipes . . . dislikes Chevies and radar traps . . . looking for a place to happen. DYANE VIRGINIA CRISAFULLI Chris . . . uaaaaaaaaaah- ah! . . . easily detected any- where, but often in Lowell . . . heroine of the seventh grade math students . . . Is my skirt too short? able sort with a wise retort. i W'ould the real WEEJUN please step out?'f HBIHHP It qum,te,,.,,, GARY JAMES CULLINAN Spider Gee . . . white sheep of the family . . . C.Y.O. basketball player and Boys' Stater . . . What's up? ALAN PRESCOTT CURRIER Irving . . . devoted to poker, golf, and his Model 92 Winchester . . . forty winks in trig . . . Bump a quarter! . . . Oh No! EDWARD ERNEST CURTIS Ed . . . keeps contented cows . . . seen but not heard . . . dry humor and a poker face. DONNA MARIE DICKIE NEIL WARREN DEFOE Ski Boot . . . greatest dis- play of emotion to date: Oh, really? . . . Sunday School dropout . . . not a dedicated follower of fashion . . . I've often thought of that, Mr. K. SHIRLEY CURTIS Talented homemaker . . . finds time for everything . . . continually falls out of chairs . . . may be seen in the Cabinet almost weekly. Dick . . . cheerleader leader . . . Okay-sure . . . trusts her ouija board . . . success- ful solicitress . . . Why read the book? I saw the movie! l Don't applaudg throw -money. ' Reserved for S eniors! GENTIAN AGNES FOURNIER Usheress and assistant li- brarian . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . self-sufficient seamstress . . . appreciates music. BRUCE KENNETH EASTMAN Rough inspector during the summer . . . likes to tinker with anything mechanical . . . westward wanderings to Wilton. SUSAN HELEN FRYE Princess . . . Wonder Boy fan . . . learning to ski is fun . . . gets the only free taxi service in town . . . Get out of here! n va, BRENT PAUL GAGNON Happy go lucky, go lucky, go lucky . . . eat, drink and be merry for there may be none tomorrow . . . a joker . . . cortons to K's class. LINDA ANN GABOR The soft voice with the right answers . . . only girl in P.S.S.C. physics . . . security is having the music in front of you . . . paisley covered slide rule . . . Are you any rela- tion to . . . CYNTHIA ANN GRAHAM Cindy . . . well travelled new addition . . . says what f she thinks . . . We try harder. Sing along with Linda i ROBERT TOWNLEY HEATER Bob . . . hard working Hitchnerite . . . drives a white tornado . . . If at first you don't succeed, . . . 1115! stand tberef bow do-lun. . x 1.53, iv , i WVV. I i -I dd A diil . A ., ll . i old ' ooooodd SHARON ELIZABETH HAGAR Casey . . . loves pottery . . . comes to homeroom with a piece of toast in her notebook DONALD MANSFIELD HEATON Hopper . . . piled a Volks- wagen . . . aspires to be a tennis burn . . . Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. . . . Yeah, sure! pocketbook full of cookies . . . Am I late? HOWARD VERNOR HOLLIS Howee . . . his hands are at home on a keyboard or a THOMAS ARTHUR HOADLEY Toad . . . also piled a Volks- wagen . . . microbiology in the Maine woods . . . skis and a guitar . . . leaves Milford for Amherst. fl instrument panel . . . if there isn't a road where he wants to go, he makes one . . . Are you working hard or hardly working? FRANK WELLS Hoes, JR. Hogg . . . yup, he piled a Volkswagen too! . . . tilts with IBM . . . capers and careens through life . . . Why not? I am working bard! MARTHA JEAN HURLEY Jean . . . incurable note borrower . . . Loves anything Norwegian . . . perpetually sore arm . . . Pleased to meet you, Mr. Corson. VIRGINIA LEE Hom' Ginny . . . Betty'Crocker I thought I saw it move. Homemaker of the year . . . Lyndeboro - where's that? JUDY ANN JOHNSON Hair that matches her car . . . quiet smile . . . a slalom course is just a big, snowy, sine curve . . . Einstein, who's he? . Indian culture and the clarinet . . . Oh, well. DIANNE E. KENNEDY Die . . . a blonde, and a real one . . . a Tony Matt CHRISTY LOU JOYNER Hazel II . . . library staff dropout . . . has MAS in her back yard . . . Southern belle with a pretty smile . . . Are you sure? successor . . . security is look- ing up at the world . . . See you in September. PAUL THOMAS KARLE The Halloween egg supply . . . nimrod . . . life on the farm . . . a car without a heater. 4 D , V1cK1 LYNN KESKINEN Vick . . . headed for Pierce He called me by my first mane! - - - natural blonde - - - the quiet one . . . prize pupil of POD. JEAN NERENE KNIGHTS Library staffer . . . wide-mesh blue knit knee socks . . . among the first to tie the knot. ARLENE THERESA KNIGHT Hayward farmer . . . take a puff and it's . . . pre-exam exits . . . I've never been so humiliated in all my life! DAWN ANNETTE LABRUM Makes a lovely little Miss Prism . . . a very prominent RICHARD HENRY LANE Uses his head for more than New York accent . . . works at Blakes and the library . . . Kaley speaker . . . Back in Albany . . . LORNE MAE KRAATZ A recent arrival from the Bay State . . . contagious enthusi- asm . . . butts on the bus . . . prefers the extracurricular. just schoolwork . . . sick jokes . . . happiness is seeing his name spelled right on basket- ball programs . . . seven hundred and five! But 1,116 only renewed it four ti-mes. ' T1'inz down to fighting weight. W S V BARBARA JOAN LAPORTE LOUISE SUZANNE LAQUERRE Lou . . . basketball star . . . keeps late hours with the books .. . hair-raising Science Fair project . . . Laughter is an Art. H sian accent marks . . . seconds the filibuster in English when Senator Largy tires . . . hu- mors Mr. Kollias . . . How to DAVID FRANK LARGY Champion rollerskater . . . the perfect butler . . . enjoys bus rides . . . wrote a famous sonnet To Yellow Sneakers . . . happiness is The jacket . . . Where's I.argy? Snitch an Ashtray in Six Easy Lessons. Barb . . . aversion to Rus- TRUDY ANNE LENNON Trude . . . her home is the DAPHNE LATHROP Dali . . . this carmine car o'mine . . . good form on skis . . . evening gowns, tax deductible . . . I don't get it! RICHARD DONALD LEONARD scene of slumber parties and committee meetings . . . brother is a Statie . . . Are these walls soundproof! Jaw . . . handles his Falcon as Well as he handles his skis . . . infrequently frequents barber shop . . . usually at- tends Cass's classes on Friday mornings. R-i-i-i-pf wx 71- ,, we ,fa :ir-52.1. J ii ag-f 3 N .Z .. : :' ,Q 5 511' amnesia feat. , i. 4-.W 1 .-:::Hf'A Chef Boy-Ar-Dee DAVID HOWARD LOCKE The chef with the Ben Casey jacket . . . new car and old friends . . . runs local pool hall . . . unwinds at the Sheraton. fe-are SARA ELLEN LINDABURY Sally When is basket- ball practice going to start? . . . script typewriter . . . Lots of horse sense . . . irritated by idealists . . . Now, Kiddiesf' MARCIA K. MANGOLD The Flying Dutchman . . . voluminous giggle . . . ex- flutist turned mandolin player . . . partial to German . . . has compiled a dictionary of K-isms. LINDA MARY MARSHALL Loyal to the Air Force . . . consistently quiet but con- DONNA LEE MAPES Pewee . . . agile acrobat . . . witty sense of humor . . . makes no bones about her father's profession . . . Go West, little woman. RICHARD PETER MANLEY From Penn's woods . . . a paisley shirt and tie . . . hopes to break the four-minute mile . . . does he really run to Amherst and back at five- thirty in the morning? servatively cool . . . one of the mass exodus to Durham . I don't believe it. lVbe1'e'.t the dog? JUDITH V. MASON Judy . . . immigrated from Mass. in her sophomore year . . . thoughtful and con- siderate, she's always willing to lend a helping hand . . . We all live in a yellow submarine. SHARON ANN MARTIN l Josie . . . knows every inch Wait until we get our own store. of her barn . . . willing to give a hand . . . worth many Nichols . . . always laughing RUTH HOLLY MATTHEWS Soft-spoken sarcasm . . . over- seer of the Emporium and College Bowl . . . roams the halls in search of the candy man . . . But Mister K . . . . . . Happiness is no more school. SHARRON MCLEOD Avid basketball fan MALcoM CHESTER MCENTEE Mac . . . the indulgent ice cream boy . . . C.Y.O. vet- eran . . . ambition is to finish The Grapes ofWf'1-nth . . . How about some two-handed Blackjack? P.S.S.C.'s kibitzer . . . one of the chorus' more active mem- bers . . . nurse's aide . . . often seen taking long hikes along North River Road. BARBARA LEE MCGRATH Biddens . . . very fond of snakes . . . enjoys that extra hour of sleep in the morning . . . Here Tiz! l 4 N Did you hem' what he . . . J Tough Call LAURIE ANN MILLIGAN Loretta . . . saber-tongued tiger . . . took Woody II to Moby's funeral . . . inclina- tion to relaxation . . . Hey, you guys! NANCY ANN MITIGUY Minkle . . . the green chariot . . . a mischievous smile and a contagious laugh . . . Pablo Casals II . . . her most pressing problem: loose glasses sliding down a slip- pery nose . . . Pow! KATHLEEN ANN MURPHY Murph . . . a strong dis- like for yellow sneakers . . . defender of Golden Greeks . . . Hey you guys, want to hear a good joke? l NORINE ELIZABETH ODELL Odie . . . good sport . . . gets a little shaky when it NANCY LOUISE NooN Believes in the home study course . . . feline fancier . . . headed for nursing school . . . member of Theta Rho . . . 'Tm bored. PERRY DALE NADEAU Occasionally seen at MAS . . suave . . . safaris into the jungle . . . waits for his ride at the telephone pole . . . Whatever you think, don't never, unless you will. comes to shorthand . . . where there's something going on, there's Nor. Eb' azz? Now, I stashed it in here someplace . . . The 'A' key is right there, Ralpb! KENNETH LAWRENCE OLEN Fly . . . four letter man . . . always has a pleasant word for the oflicials . . . Killer's precious pet . . . Now you see it . . . u RALPH HERBERT ODELL JR. Raoul . . . uthe little house on the way to Manchester . . . his actions are more artic- ulate than his words . . . bound for agricultural school. Junm-1 EL1zAnETH OsBoRNE Judy . . . knows every inch of the live and ten . . . seen more often than she is heard . . . always available when you need a helping hand. EDWARD JOHN PHILLIPS DEBORAH KATHLEEN PARKER Deb . . . Morning Monarch Mourner . . . constant passen- ger in Laurice's car . . . Loyal member of Spartan Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Pepsi for breakfast. Easy Ed . . . hails from Pine GEORGE EDWIN PERHAM I-Iayward's loyal employee . . . Daddy Longlegs . . . hot Chev . . . Have you done your POD? Valley . . . one of the better y shop associates . . . I didn't i break that bit! 4 Ed Phillips, 'ACU You'll get rz large charge out of this. DANIEL LEVERE PLUMMER Has a long walk to school when the car doesn't start . reserved . . . enthusiastic volleyball participant. LOUISE MARY PLACE Lou . . . prizes her pet poodles . . . a new addition to MAS this year . . . Warm and GLENN HARRY PLUMMER Has an amazing carg it's amazing that it runs . . . hates gun housings . . . cuts cookies in the parking lot . . . I dunno. friendly personality. C RONALD Ross PORTER aged orange slicer . . . RAE LEE RANDALL A label artist . . . easy-going, amicable personality . . . one of Mi1ford's horse fanciers . . . Shut up, Karleenf' El Gaucho . . . skis the big stuff . . . sputters around in a Falcon wagon . . . we1l-man- I have a question . . . STEPHEN GEORGE Pnocrrox Turk . . . always a song . . . one of the green khaki and epaulet set . . . a home away from home in Bandit's green Ford . . . Cool it! Who do I take home first? YY IJDIP Plfluf JI-IG JWJ' PIJWP GAIL RANDA RANTTILA Aunty Gail . . . future phy- sical therapist . . . Girls' Stater . . . her perpetual plaintz I'm going to be late for work again! KENT F. E. RANDALL Boots,' . . . doesn't hurry, just gets there fast . . . his prized motorcycle went up in a blaze of glory . . . These boots are made for wa1kin'! HARRY ILMAR1 RAUTANEN Fair-haired Nordic type . . . early acceptance at R.P.I. . . . skied the banks of the Souhe- gan . . . I know it's due on january thirteenth, but when does the marking period end? GRACE ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Has a long drive to school . . . blue ribbons at the fair . . . friendly librarian's assistant. DANIEL JEFFREY RAYMOND Able to leap tall seventh graders in a single bound . . William Buckley fan . . . master of understatement . . Now you take a really civilized people like the Cannibals . . . t -E if LQ in Q :Er-1: tr PATRICIA ANN R1cc1'rELI.1 'iPat . . . drives a blue Mer- cedes . . . one of the future Chandler girls . . . sincere . . . another Dear Abby. Better get rid of those before they go stale. LYNN MARIE ROCKWELL Lou . . . color guard for the Spartan Drum and Bugle Corps . . . frequents the li- brary . . . loves her buddies . . . I fought the law. The coast is clean you can cbmzge now. JOHN KARL RIZZ1 Riz . . . tends to be rather Earnest . . . Student Council President, Saint Paulie, and oilice girl . . . baggy Levis DAWN MELENA Rown Renowned for her red and orange gym socks . . . sunny disposition . . . pet peeve: people without a sense of humor . . . leads a carefree life . . . Oh, no! Now, wait a minute! MADELYN MARY RYDERA BETSEY-ANNE RUSSELL Enjoys her classes with Mr. Fearon . . . giggles . . . Doesn't like nosy people . That's stupid. EVELYN PHYLLIS SALISBURY Lady Bracknell . . . prize pos- session: yellow sneakers . . . ambition: to rule the world . . . pet peeve: Mr. Kollias . . But you're -wro1zg. ' Maddy . . . past Bradley queen . . . review of the lunch room role . . . weekend Hights to Framingham. Over the horse, H oss. JAMES JOSEPH SARACENO Jimmy joe . . . a guitar ace Cool iz, NM fl! with a lack of direction . . . on vacation from Bishop Guertin . . . often sighted in the gray thunderbolt . . . Silly wabbit, kicks are for trids! CHARLES PHILLIP SAYTANIDES The Saint . . . gets iirst re- port on accidents' . . . house - me 11 mg by a girls' camp . . . Federal Hill taxi service. i :z NOREEN BETH SARACENO Nor . . . Sunshine Super- girl . . . silly, silly . . . cura- tor of Museum of American Advertising Momentos . . . Who's gonna win? lI7e are! Yup! Yupli' FRED WILLIAM SMITH, JR. SANDRA MAUREEN SICOTTB Sandy . . . go-go girl of MAS . . prizes her horses . . . lives at the foot of the hill . . . You'l1 never know . . . ALAN RUTHBRFORD SHBTHAR Steve Savage . . . S 8: H Enterprises . . . picture of poise and proponent of clarity . . . hand him a basketball and guitar, then turn him loose! A climber at Hitchner Mfg. . . . will prefer the Far East . . . Ford man with big bad Dodge convert . . . A full- time job and school too Why not? Call us M.A.1.S.H.S. for short. Gonna beat Brady? MONTY Louis SMITH Mont . . . disciple of Den Cross . . . chevalier in a Chev- rolet . . . likes outdoor sports and western music. PHILIP ARTHUR SMITH CAROLYN JEAN STICKNEY Working girl and Dylan fan . . . a car for every occasion . . . clothes, parties, dances, and the beach . . . Oh, weird! Member of SOO club . . . Pick's theorem . . . an earnest butler . . . occupies a com- manding position . . . the Donkey . . . dashes away in Claus' red sleigh . . . Love it! FRANCINE REITA SULLIVAN ELIZABETH GAIL S'r1MsoN Chip . . . Boston bound . . . happiness is Mr. Kollias Know any more jokes? VANCE ARTHUR THIBAULT Tee . . . goatee potential . . . an athlete who runs, butt . . . libidinous lyricist Fran . . . exits rapidly through the rear door . . . pensive pencil nibbler . . . I don't know. ..- It's ofiicialg THE COAT has gone thirty-two days! You took your time getting here. Down in the dumps. PETER WILLIAM TOMASINI Noah . . . goes wild at dances . . . new member of, and dresses with, class . . . Let Pete carry it over right tackle! DIANNA LEE THURSTON Di .. . expressive eyes . . . a former Milford girl who returned for her senior year ANN LOUISE TOWNB Pebbles . . . Matchmaker of MAS . . . prizes her stuffed animals . . . practical joker . . . You're gonna hurt my irry-bitry feelings. . . . pet peeve is POD . . . Hi, Stooka! WILLIAM CHEEVER TURNER Duck . . . believes in Ford . . . Rat Fink cartoons . . . THOMAS FRANCIS TROMBLY man . . . proud owner of a Model A pickup . . . hams it up with his radio. DONNA DARLENE TUTHILL Guards the yellow sub- marine . . . unhurried and unharried . . . wild goose chases thru Milford . . . mornings with Mrs. Stewart. pp p Tood1e .. . Milford lumber- constantly cleans his carefully kept car . . . destined to be an artist or auto-body man, or both. Blast of! KAREN JOAN WALSH Dislikes perfect people . . . spends summer evenings beach-combing . . . supports the reputation of women drivers . . . headed for the Golden Gate . . . Forget it! H DONALD J. VONIDERSTINE Garcia . . . Would you care to have one of your potato chips? . . . cards over the garage . . . short-winded Ford . . . If you'1l pay for the NANCY JANE WALTER Knows her Hamlet . . . has the patience and desire to teach elementary school . . . Mr. Kollias three times in one day?,' gas . . . DENNIS KARL WHEELER LESTER EARL WATSON Lucky Les . . . Thomas Edison of MAS . . . salvage man at Hitchiner's . . . soccer games at Pine Valley are right up his alley. STEPHEN GILCHRIST WARREN Crash Gordon . . . out- doorsman . . . plaid pants . . . Shelly Berman and Bob Dylan . . . eighty proof sci- ence fair project. D. K. . . . plaid shirts and quick wits . . . Audio-Visual veteran . . . Sterling Moss of the tractor set. l I thought today was grinder day. My lunch is in there. DANA RAY WHITE Insect loves to laugh and be laughed with . . . cruises the corridors . . . May I borrow a ruler? ROBERT BRUCE WILKINS Wilkie .. . his wrist reaches over the rim . . . SUSAN ANNA WHITNEY Sue . . . ten things to do and time for two . . . supports the colfee industry single handed . . . existential library . . . French, Russian, Ger- man, and . . . oh yeah - English! More Select Lumber - to be continued . . . G-Study conversations with Harry. PAUL YOUNG Pork . . . Mr. Rainbolt's nemesis . . . battled to a mechanical draw . . . was that snoring we heard in algebra? Lomax' KATHLEEN ZAHN Stone . . . longs to ski in the Olympics . . . dandelion corsage . . . wears a tootsie I 1 N pop jacket . . . Doing nothing is hard workg you can't stop to rest. Think snow. kiffif' gf NE 5' 7 A Q 9 1 ' :ga H A f ii sig :ga ?1 2513-19 .4 '1 l SENIOR LEONARD THOMAS ADAMS: Soccer 4. RAYMOND AINSWORTH: Cross Country, Captain, Track 4. LAURICE VERNE ALBEE: Committees 2, 3, 4, H ypernikon 4. MICHAEL JEFFREY ALLAN: Science Club 3, 4, Soccer 4, Track 4. JANE CAROL ANSALDO: Class Secretary 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Science Club 2, French Club 2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4, Tennis 3, 4, Otiice Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Plays 3, 4. KATHLEEN SUsAN BARTLETT: Science Fair, Bi- ology Honorable Mention 2, Yearbook Staif 4. CAROL JEAN BEACH: Drama Club 2, 3, Class Play 4, Discussion Club 2, Yearbook Stal? 4. VALERIE ELAINE BEAUDRAULT: French Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 3, Ofhce Staff 3, Debating Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4. MICHAEL ANGELO BENEDICT: Class Play 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Drama Club 3, The Group 4. CHARLENE ALICIA BENNETT: Drama Club 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Discussion Club 2, 3. MITCHELL HARRY BETHEL: Varsity Basketball 4, AV Club 4. TED LEROY BISHOP: Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basket- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 4, Class Play 3, 4, Spirit Club 4, Current Events Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. JUNE ELLEN BLANCHARD: J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Science Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, French Club 2, Latin Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH BLANCHARD: French Club 2, Science Club 2, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Softball 3. DIRECTORY BEVERLY PEARL BODWELL: Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Soccer Cheerleading 2, 3, Tennis 3, Softball 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Scroll 3, Hyper-nikon 4, Yearbook Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Discus- sion Club 3, Chess Club 3, Class Play 3, 4. ROBERT ERNEST BOURKE, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Soccer 3. MARILYN LOUISE BROWN: Science Club 3, The Group 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 33 Class Play 4. RICHARD MELVIN BROWN: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4. THEODORE LINTON BROWN: AV Club 4. SUE ANN CALDWELL: Softball 3, Class Play 4. DAVID CARNEY: Chess Club 3. WILLIAM YOUNG CARTER: National Merit Schol- arship Semifinalist 4, Yearbook Staff, Editor 4, St. Paul's ASP 3, It's Academic 3, 4, Speaking Out 3. SHARON CASSANERIO: Yearbook Staff 4, Hyper- nikon 4. DONNA CASSARINO: Drama Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4. MAYNARD GEORGE CHARRON: Soccer 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Drama Club 3, President 4, Science Club 2, 3, Discussion Club 2, 3, Current Events Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Hypemikon 4, Spartan Scroll 3, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4. WILLIAM NELSON CHARTIER: Baseball 3, 4. JOHANNA CLARKE: Latin Club 3, Discussion Club 33 Chorus 3, Class Play 4. HILLARY FRANCES COAN: Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4. Dapper Dan meets Sunbomzet Sue. KATHLEEN MARY COTTER: Latin Club 25 Debat- ing Club 45 Yearbook Staff, Editor 45 Class Play 3- National Honor Society 3, 45 St. Paul's ASP 3. 3 DYANE VIRGINIA CRISAEULLI: Drama Club 2 35 Discussion Club 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 4. 7 GARY JAMES CULLINAN: Latin Club 35 Boys' State 3. ALAN PRESCOTT CURRIER: Golf Team 35 Chess Club 35 Discussion Club 2, 35 Class Play 45 Cur- rent Events Club 4. EDWARD ERNEST CURTIS: Science Fair 25 Discus- sion Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY CURTIS: Latin Club 2, 4, President 35' Prom Committee 35 Class Play 3, 4. NEIL WARREN DEFOE: Soccer 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Class Play 3, 45 Kaley Prize Speaking 25 Discussion Club 35 Spartan Scroll 3, 4. DONNA MARIE DICKIE: J.V. Cheerleading 25 Soccer Cheerleading 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleading, co-captain 45 Kaley Prize Speaking 25 French Club 25 Drama Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Spar- tan Scroll 2, 35 Hypemikon 45 Spirit Club 45 Class Play 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Office Staff 2, 3. GENTIAN AGNES FOURNIER: Library Staff 4. SUSAN HELEN FRYE: Drama Club 35 Spartan Scroll 2, 35 Discussion Club 35 Homeroom Rep- resentative 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Oiiice Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 4. LINDA ANN GAEOR: All-State Chorus 35 Chorus 3, 45 It's Academic 3, 45 Science Club 45 National Merit Scholarship Semiiinalist 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CYNTHIA ANN GRAHAM: Orchestra 4. SHARON ELIZABETH HAGAR: Latin Club 25 Soft- ball 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Class Play 3, 45 Year- book Staif 4. DONALD MANSEIELD HEATON: Tennis 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Discussion Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. THOMAS ARTHUR HOADLEY: Science Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 25 Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 2, 3, 45 Second Biology, State Science Fair 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Speaking Out 35 Prom Committee 35 The Group 45 Student Council 3, Vice-President 45 Class Play 45 Current Events Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 It'.v Academic 3, 4. FRANK WELLS HOGG, JR.: Discussion Club 2, 35 Speaking Out 35 Latin Club 35 Hypernikon 45 Current Events Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 The Group 4. HOWARD VERNOR HOLLIS: Chorus 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE HOLT: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Class Play 3, 45 Betty Crocker Home- maker of the Year 4. .1 MARTHA JEAN HURLEX'I Chorus 3, 45 Debating Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Tennis 3. JUDY ANN JOHNSON: Science Club 2, 45 French Club 2. CHRISTY LOU JOYNER: Latin Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 35 Class Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. DIANNE ELIZABETH KENNEDY: Softball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 All New England Orchestra 3, 45 All State Orchestra 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. VICKI LYNN KESKINEN: Publicity Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 4. ARLENE THERESA KNIGHT: Yearbook Staff 4. DAWN ANNETTE LABRUM: Chorus 45 Orchestra 35 Kaley Prize Speaking 25 All-State Orchestra 45 The Group 45 Class Play 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD HENRX' LANE: J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Boys' State 35 Science Club, Treasurer 45 Year- book StaFf 45 Class Play 4. BARBARA JOAN LAPORTE: Drama Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 The Group 45 Yearbook Staff 4. LOUISE SUZANNE LAQUERRE: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Science Club 4. DAVID FRANK LARGY: Kaley Prize Speaking 25 State Science Fair, Third Place Chemistry 25 Sci- ence Club 2, 4, Vice-President 35 Lowell Tech Chemical Engineering Award 35 Class Play 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Golf 3, 45 Debating Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 The Group 45 Basketball Manager 45 It'.t Academic 4. DAPHNE LATHROP: Soccer Cheerleading 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleading 25 Varsity Cheerleading 3, co- captain 45 Tennis 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Sno- Ball Queen 25 Junior Prom Queen 35 MAA 2, 3, Secretary 4. TRUDY ANNE LENNON: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Office Stal? 2, 3, 45 Chess Club, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 4. It's wbafs on top that counts. RICHARD DONALD LEONARD, JR.: Cross Country 35 Latin Club 35 Class Play 3, 4. SARA ELLEN LINDABURY: J.V. Basketball 25 Var- sity Basketball 3, 45 Chorus 25 Kaley Prize Speak- ing 25 Softball Manager 3, 45 Debating Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 4. DAVID HOWARD LOCKE: Drama Club 2, 35 Class Play 35 AV Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. MARCIA KATHERINE MANGOLD: Latin Club 25 Orchestra 2, 45 Spartan Scroll 25 Tennis 35 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 45 Ifs Aca- demic 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Debating Club 4. RICHARD PETER MANLEY: Track 45 Cross Country 4. DONNA LEE MAPES: Class Play 35 Drama Club 25 Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA MARY MARSHALL: The Group 4. SHARON ANN MARTIN: Class Play 45 The Group 45 Yearbook Staff 4. JUDITH V. MASON: Chorus 25 Softball 35 Guid- ance Oliice Staff 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 The Group 4. Our Fearless leader RUTH HOLLY MATTHENVS: Spnrtmz Scroll 25 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Drama Club 2, Speaking Out 3, Book Store Manager 3, 4, Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, It's Aca- demic Coach 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Rep. to Model U.N. 4, Guidance Office Staff 3, 4. MALCOLM CHESTER MCENTEE: Discussion Club 2, 3g Chess Club 3. BARBARA LEE MCGRATH: Drama Club 35 Discus- sion Club 3, Spartan Scroll 3, Hyperuikon 4, Yearbook Staff 4. SHARRON MCLEOD: Science Club 43 Drama Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, The Group 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3. LAURIE ANN MILLIGAN: Discussion Club 33 Drama Club 3g Science Club 33 Yearbook Staff 4. NANCY ANN MITIGUY: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 j.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, co- captain 43 Softball 35 Tennis 3, Ski Team 3, Girls' State 3, Science Club 45 MAA 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4g All New England Orchestra 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 43 Library Staff 2. KATHLEEN ANN MURPHY: Class Play 4, Year- book Staff 4. PERRY DALE NADEAU: Class Treasurer 2, Year- book Staff 45 Class Play 3, 4. NANCX' LOUISE NOON: Publicity Committee 4. NORINE ELIZABETH ODELL: Varsity Basketball 4g Publicity Committee 45 Spartan Sc-roll 3, Year- book Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4. RALPH HERBERT ODELL, JR.: Yearbook Staff 4. KENNETH LAWRENCE OLEN: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, MAA 2, Yearbook Stall 4. JUDITH ELIZABETH QSBORNE: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4g The Group 45 Yearbook Staff 4. DANIEL LEVERE PLUMMER: Soccer 3. GLENN HARRY PLUMMER: Soccer 3. RONALD Ross PORTER: Student Council 2, 3, 4 I It's Academic -lg National Honor Society 3, 45 Soccer 3g Basketball Manager 4, Boys' State 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN GEORGE PROCTOR: Latin Club 3g Dis cussion Club 3, Class Play 3. First word: . . . FIRST WORD. ' s 7 3 Speaking conternporaneouslyu RAE LEE RANDALL: Yearbook Staff 4g Class Play 4. KENT FRANK EDWARD RANDALL: Class Play 4g AV Club 4. GAIL RANDA RANTTILA: Science Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 4. HARRY ILMARI RAUTANEN: Science Club 3g Cross Country 3, 43 The Group 43 Boys' State 3. DANIEL JEEEREY RAYMOND: Soccer 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 43 Current Events Club 4g Class Vice-President 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Class Play 33 Track 43 St. Paul's ASP 3. GRACE ELIZABETH REYNOLDS: Class Play 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN RICCITELLI: Yearbook Staff 43 Hypernileon 43 Class Play 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. JOHN KARL RIZZI: J.V. Basketball 23 Ski Team 33 Class President 23 Student Council 3, Presi- dent 43 Class Play 43 French Club 23 Science Club 23 Yearbook Staff 43 St. Paul's ASP 33 Oflice Staff 4. LYNN MARIE ROCKWELL: Yearbook Staff 43 Hypernileon 4. DAWN MELENA ROWE: Yearbook Staff 43 Hyper- nikon 43 Class Play 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3. BETSEY-ANNE RUSSELL: Basketball Manager 2g Class Play 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Drama Club 2, 33 Office Staff 4. MADELYN MARY RYDERz Drama Club 33 Latin Club 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Class Play 33 Discus- sion Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Home Room Representative 3, 4. EVELYN PHYLLIS SALISBURY: Kaley Prize Speak- ing 23 Drama Club 33 Class Play 4. JAMES JosEPH SARACENO: Science Club 3, 43 Class Play 4g AV Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. NOREEN BETH SARACENO: French Club 23 Cheer- leading 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3g Spartan Scroll 2, 33 Class Play 4g Yearbook Staff 4. ALAN RUTHERFORD SHETHAR! Soccer 2, 33 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 MAA 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4. Neil, what do you think about .... SANDRA MAUREEN SICOTTE: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Of- fice Staff 3, 4, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 35 Drama Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. FRED WILLIAM SMITH, JR.: Class Play 3. PHILIP ARTHUR SMITH: Student Council 2, Class President 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Yearbook Stal? 4, St. Paul's ASP 35 Latin Club 2, Kaley Prize Speaking 2, The Group,' 4. CAROLYN JEAN STICKNEY: Spartan Scroll 3, Bas- ketball 2, Office Staff 4. ELIZABETH GAIL STIMSON: Basketball 2, 3, Year- book Staff 4, Class Play 4, Spartmz Scroll 3, Hj'fJ87'7Zik01l 4. FRANCINE REITA SULLIVAN: Yearbook Staff 4, Hypernikofz 4, Spartan Scroll 2, 33 Class Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Home Room Representa- tive 2, Discussion Club 2. VANCE ARTHUR THIEAULT: j.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer, co-captain 4, Boys' State 3, Discussion Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4. ANNE LOUISE TOXVNEZ Girls' State 3. WILLIAM CHEEVER TURNER: Class Play 3, Spar- tan Scroll 3, Yearbook Staff 4. DONNA DARLENE TUTHILL! Softball 3, Class Play 4, The Group 4, Guidance Ofiice Staff 4. DONALD JAMES VONIDERSTINE: Class Play 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Hypernikon 4, Science Club 33 Yearbook Staff 4, The Group 4. KAREN JOAN WALSH: Drama Club 2, 3, Office Staff 3, 4, Spartan Scroll 3, Hypernikon 4, Class Play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. DENNIS KARL WHEELER: AV Club 4. SUSAN ANNA WHITNEY: Chorus fAccompfmistJ 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Editor 4, The Group 4, Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, St. Paul's ASP 3. ROBERT BRUCE WILKINS: J.V. Basketball 2, Var- sity Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Boys' State 33 Science Club 3, 4. LOREY KATHLEEN ZAHN: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Ski Team 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 33 Spirit Club, Secretary 4, DAR 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Oflice Staff 4. Well, you see, it s like this . . . V I SENIOR ACTIVITIES IUNIOR PR OM On Prom Night, 1966, the gymnasium was transformed into the setting of a Roman Ball. White columns lined the walls, and fountains sparkled around an elegant throne reserved for the Queen. On the small white tables were placed laurel wreaths, party favors, and scrolls inscribed with the theme and the date. The grand march was conducted with flawless precision, thanks to hours of practice conducted by Mrs. Tonella, and each couple was given the oppor- tunity to pose for a souvenir photograph. Hand- shakes and warm smiles were exchanged in the receiving line, and the dancing continued until after midnight. Spectator seats were provided for parents and friends, who observed the selection of the Queen, Daphne Lathrop, and her aides, Dianne Kennedy, Hillary Coan, Nancy Rogers, and Gretchen Locke. The evening ended with most of the couples dining at the Olde Coach Inn, and post-prom parties were held at various private homes. va 7' 'ey' 44-Q ,o QWEX 3 fm 'Won 'fr L, Je? fi. E Q-5 , 5, X M, , asf ,. f Q1 X L: WP '1 he Q xx J ' , 3 mt 1 A ' xi if , 'V 1 J ,, ,kV, - ' V KLA X - A gi: ff ' L ' 'KU MX J C- d f ji 352, f L Q 1 Q ,. ff sf fr l q , , ilk EZ, rg Va A V. DIN You'd never believe whois here! Sure we wrote it. ' Fire one tm-pedo! Set in the New York slums, Dino is the mov- ing drama of a friendless, hardbitten young hoodlum who is redeemed by the guidance of his elders and the love of an innocent girl. The play was presented last year to large and respon- sive audiences at the Senior High auditorium. The role of Shirley cast Hilly Coan as the sweet- natured reforming influence, while the title role was played by Mike Benedict. Other interesting character studies included the pert secretary, ably portrayed by Marsha Silva, and Dino's immigrant father, played by Don Vonlderstine. Doug Mac- leod was Dino's brother, who drifted into de- linquency through lack of a good example. Shirley and Dino were misfits who found a com- mon affection which saved them from lives of misery. Although a large part of the cast has since moved away, Dino will remain memorable because of the efforts of cast and crew, super- vised by Miss Abbot and Mr. Baldwin. A motley crew This is the way it is, Dino . . .U 1966 Ex Come on! Let's get this stuff out of here so we can start the poker game. How come? P i E z I You wanna end up like me? Go ahead, he happy! Smack me! THE IMPORTANCE OE BEING EARNEST I, am a celibate, maclamf' You are the 'visible personification of absolute perfection. Unmarried.'.'! Ble1e.' Sugar in my te:z. ' For two nights in November, The Importance of Being Earnest entertained capacity audiences at the Junior High auditorium. The characters of Oscar Wilde's comedy of manners were ably portrayed by a cast of nine. Two stuify English butlers stole the show whenever they appeared, and British accents emerged crisply from all quarters. Ceci1y's innocence was contrasted with Gwendolyn's sophistication for a comic eifect, while both male leads appeared conceited enough to deserve their humorous misfortunes. Behind This play will never go over! Motl9er?. ' , N Will you marry me? You may kiss me, Cecily. the scenes, a huge crew of workmen devoted their time to every necessity from carpentry to prompting. Miss Byrne and Mr. Fike designed the set, and Mr. Boynton directed so ably that he received an ovation after the curtain call. Miss Abbot was responsible for the skillful make- up work and Miss Kanterovich assisted with the sales. With the great enthusiasm shown by all, this became one of the finest plays that has ap- peared in Milford. Style largely depends upon the way the chin is worn. And how are we this morning? The lineup Yes, sir! Drive through Concord, out Pleasant Street, past the hospital, and onto the campus of St. Paul's School. Thus began six weeks of a completely unique experience. Six Milford stu- dents underwent this ordeal in 19665 Phil Smith and John Rizzi in Concepts of Mathematics, Kathy Cotter and Dan Raymond in Modern European History, Susan Whitney and Bill Carter in German. These weeks were graced with such intellectual activities as writing term papers until one A.M., racing for the computer, and learning German drinking songs. There was amusement: square dances, a poetry reading, movies - in Russian, recitals on both the chapel organ and Paco's electric, plus an original symphony of six hundred Coke cans dumped down four flights of stairs. Oppor- tunities for recreation included swimming among the Lower Turkey Pond snap- pers, York versus Lancaster soccer matches, and fire extinguisher lights in the dorms. The best memories of St. Paul's are of the people. The masters were wonder- ful, and the interns melted away any hostility or shyness. It is, however, the one hundred and sixty fellow students that will be most remembered. Wherever a 5 ST. PAULS SCHOOI ADVANCED STUDII PROGRAM L Zahn B Bodwellg N. Mitiguy T Hoadleyg S. Whitney R Porterg K. Cot- ter L Laquerreg R. Paulie goes, there will be someone who'll say, Haven't I seen you before? Matthews. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I The standards for the National Honor Society demand not only a high scho- lastic average but also demonstrated qualities of leadership, character, and service. To wear the pin symbolizing membership in the Society is a great honor. New members serve as ushers for graduation and class day. This year as a fund-raising project, members also sold refreshments at one of the major basketball games at the Milford Area School. GIRLS' and BOYS' STATE Seated: R. Matthewsg A. Towneg N. Mitiguyg I.. Zahn. Standing: H. Coang G. Ranttila. Seated: G. Cullinang R. Laneg R. Porterg D. Largy. Standing: V. Thibaultg R. Willdns. The Girls' and Boys' State pro- grams, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion, involved a week of intensive study of New Hamp- shire governmental structure. High school juniors from all over the state were selected to attend the summer program, where they competed for poli- tical oliice and heard lectures by noteworthy speakers. The 1966 session was segre- gated, with the boys at Durham and the girls at New England College in Henniker. Humorous moments were provided by Charlie Choo-Choo, late nights, and that long wait in the chow line. The program succeeded in its purpose of creating a better understanding of political ma- chinery in the future voters and was a memorable experience for those able to attend. LAYOUT AND ART COMMITTEES Seated: K. Oleng J. Ansaldog N. Mitiguyg L. Zahng Standing: J. Blanchardg W. Turnerg D. Largyg S. Hagar. PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Seated: D. LaBrumg S. McLeodg D. Lathropg B. Bodwellg J. Clarkeg D. Crisafullig V. Beaudrault. Standing: N. Saracenog L. Milligang D. Raymondg M. Charrong D. Lockeg C. Joynerg D. Dickieg S. Sicotte. YEARBOOK TYPISTS Seated: K. Walshg S. Marting S. Fryeg G. Stimsong B. McGrathg S. Cassaneriog L. Rockwell. Standing: B. Rus- sellg V. Keskineng R. Randallg F. Sullivang Mrs. Young, Spy Versus . . . advisorg D. Roweg N. Odellg M. Ryder. EDITORS AND ADVISOR S. Whitneyg K. Cotterg Miss Byrne, advisor. STAFF - - - SM WRITING COMMITTEES BUsINEss COMMITTEE Seated: J. Hurleyg L. Osborneg Miss Kanterovich, advisorg T. Hoadleyg B. LaPorte. Standing: R. Odellg D. Heatong J. Rizzig T. Bishopg R. Lane. Seated: M. Mangoldg D. Kennedyg K. Murphyg F. Sulli- vang D. Dickieg S. Lindaburyg T. Lennong L. Laquerre V. Holtg E. Salisbury. Standing: P. Smithg L. Castanino, F. Hoggg W. Carterg A. Shetharg V. Thibaultg D. Von- Iderstine. Second Row: C. Beachg L. Gaborg H. Coang M. Browng THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Class of 1967 Seated: N. Mitiguy, secretary, D. Raymond, vice-president, P. Smith, presidentg H. Coan. treasurer. Second Row: 1. Ansaldog M. Ryderg G. Ranttilag Mrs. Young, Miss Abbot, Miss Byrne, Miss Kanterovich, Mr. Boynton, advisors: D. Dickie, D. Kennedyg L. Zahn. Third Row: D. Vonlderstineg N. DeFoe5 M. Charrong A. Shetharg T. Hoadleyg T. Bishop. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR Miss Betsy Warren, Home Economics instructor presents award to Virginia Holt. 'Q-Sanding FACULTY i E L 'va GEORGE H. CoRsoN Principal ELLEN CARLETON Office Secremry ALICE HAYWARD Ojice S ecremry Admz'ni.rtmtz'0n CHESTER S. BUCK Principal of Cuirriculzmz DONALD E. DESMARAIS Assistant Principal MICHAEL KARNACEWICZ Acting Director What did I do with yon? Wf'l1at was your number again? Guaiance Dqnartment FLORA RICHARDS Guidance Secretary MICHAEL KARNACEWICZ, Counselorg LUCY RICHARDS, Coun- selorg HARRY SIEGEL, Counselor. SUSAN ABBo'r How could you know so little? 'Somebody ate my porridgef said Baby Bear. HOWARD BOYNTON SALLY BYRNE Department Chairman JOHN TEMPLE, JR. Do you really? En lifla You read 'The I ew of Malta? MARY ELLEN BRooKEs f.-L W 1, The title of this week? theme is 'I lV.fzs zz Teen-age W'erewolf'. 'Mercury's activities are 'very similar to those of the Green Hor1zet.'? STEPHANIE PODULKE BARBARA VAN AUSDALL qldrinwnt ' One mistake and it's A the razor blade! I guess I know who didn't read the book. . . . or when sounded as 'a', as in 'neighbor' and 'wezgh'. ALDEN HOYT HELEN CLARKE Department Chairman NANCY WOOD Who passed in this paper with peanut butter on it?,' It's fun to make up the rules! JOAN DION JOHN KARAKOSTAS Department Chairman This is a real learning experiencef' If you throw yours, I'll throw mine! HAZEL TONELLA ALVIN GREENLAND Now, class, THIS zs the United States. The eyes of Gre are upon you! , , , L MAURICE FACQUES .foczal .ftudzes 666 GEORGE KOLLIAS Out ofthe way, son! This is MY picturef' JOHN DALY qJ0l7 lWl61'll Thats . . . 'very . . . Bring in the sheaves. I interesting . . . z z z z . . . WILLIAM HAGGLRTY, Jn Say 'cheese'. NOELLA PICHETTE DAVID SIERSDALE By the way, what's that purple thing crawling up the wall? Mr. Hogg, I would advise you to be less fvociferousf' I RICHARD ELIAS ANNE BACKUS It's the one wztb the purple eyes! GENE CHRISTIAN Department C bairmau It's crude, but still . . . Would you belzeve . . . DENNIS KERR Sczence DAVID HODGEN Maybe tbere wa.m't .euouglo air in the jar for him. No, it's not peanut brittle! WILLIAM LARY, JR. Would you like to cut up some graph paper after school? Tbat's right! Sixty-nine percem'. ' l HARXY FRYE l MARSHA Monnow Dqbartment Now, do we all know bow the pollen gets from the stamen to the pistil? CARL WHEELER MARY ELLEN KOTTMYER . . . line PK bisects line AB. 'This is ridic-a-lus. ' FRANCIS KELLEY PHYLLIS KANTEROVICH Department C bairman Matbematzkf Dqnartment a Junrrn LABRECK ' 'Funny Farbmu Tic-tac-toe, I win. ' EDW1N FARHM EMMA WHEELER MARION SIEGEI! PETER PRINCE Department Chairman JOAN MCGHEE lVho's the wise guy? Alright, who wrote in English? Language Dqbartment So you all see, Caesar had a lot of Gaul. You mean Russzan adjectives have eighteen different endings! JUDITH CHASE .fbop Then you take the skewdi-vaio . . . We -ee 1 You put in a dime and RAYMOND CAMP you get a steamed bot dog. Department Chairman One word and if: nose to the wall ' ROBERT MORRILL HANS OLAUSEN Howard, Howard, not Hubert. ' Up periscopef' HOWARD HUMPHREY BEET' 1-L 4' wif BETSY WARREN . You make a lot of dough at this business. This is a rosette. X PHYLLIS BODWELL Department Cbairrmm Can't smile like this much longer. Honze Economzks BETTY STEWART My class had 21W less athlete's foot with Brand X. You should see the ridiculous exercise yozfre going to do . . . MARGARET MAGOON ROLLINS HARnw1cK P J-zkai Education Straighten those legs out. ' Keep your eye on the ball. I'll catch up next lap. JANICE COOK DENNIS PATNODE Art Besides, it covers up all those ugly wires. Am I on 'Candid Camera'? W ,, I CARL F1142 It's called 'Melancholy Baby'. M uszk W . 'Q Play, magic fi1zgers. ' ll ll FRANK YEAW LAszLo KERTESZ V . . . and then they tied Bat-man to a post. They drew a WHAT in NEWSWEEKT' GERTRUDE BERTHOLD Lllbfdry RUSSELL FEARON Department Chairman Sixteen words a minuteg well, that's gettin g tberei' a,s,d,f,a,s,d,f,a,s,k . . . oops. ' Buyineuir Department You have twenty minutes to type out GONE WITH THE WIND Now people, we'll have none of that' MARION YOUNG L' sz' - 1 M 'eeee pllt e e ee DIANNE SCENNA MARION GANGLOFF School Nurse Health Dqnartment You WHAT in the boys' basement? K itcben Staff Double, double, toil and trouble! Jane Tosteving Pauline Caswell: Freida Therouxg Thelma Raymondg Ester Buxton: Ruth Hall. Front Row: Everett Nicholsg Gene Trempeg Back Row: Thomas Cassidyg Edward Sullivang George Harling, Head Custodian. They guaranteed I 'd lose thirty pounds in two weeks. Custodial Engineers Our group load 27076 fe-wer cavities! L E4 wg,-wr if-LE EF. if Si Q I Alflll r i Ki., -z , -rrYf ' K I 4: VD W UNDER CLASSMEN Clam Of 1968 Here fishy, fishy The prospective graduates of 1968 were advised by Mrs. Brookes, Mr. Daly, and Mr. Prince. The class oiicers were Patricia Shumau, presi- dentg Gary Stitham, vice-president, Mary Lu Miles, secretary, and John Whatmore, treasurer. The home- room representatives were Gail Ansaldo, jayma Welch, Beverly Jones, Deborah Charron, Sara Mar- den, Tamara Stimson, Michael Mur- phy, Neil Sandford, and Gerald Eaton. y had a tall center, but this 1 Clam of 1969 The active class of 1969 was advised by Miss War- ren, Mr. Fahrm, and Mrs. Seigel. The class of- ficers were Stephen Lathrop, president, Susan Bourke, vice president, james Raymond, treas- urer, and Joan Boothroyd, secretary. The home- rooms were represented by Pamela Conrad, jill Kennedy, Kevin Murphy, Mary Doane, Pamela Smith, james Sessler, William Babine, Nancy Brown, Patricia Luongo, William Shuman, Mi- chael Ciardelli, Patrick Enright, Richard Blan- chette, and Ralph Smith. Don? worry, Mr. K.' I signed it out Clow of 1970 The class of 1970 moved smoothly through the year under the guidance of Mr. Elias, Mr. Lary, Mr. Humphrey, and Mrs. Van Ausdall. Class officers were Thomas Kendall, president, Steve Marshall, vice-president, Sandra Ferguson, sec- retary, and Richard Medlyn, treasurer. Tana Prestipino, Merry Rogers, Kenneth MacLeod, George Brown, Michael Welch, Carol Fessen- den, Kimberly Everett, Ian Law, Larry Holland, Kenneth Nelligan and Paul Sortevik served as home room representatives. Tbafs your fifth strazgbt loss! Class of 1971 The Class of 1971 finished their second year of Junior High School with Mrs. LaBreck, Mrs. Bodwell, Mrs. Morrow, and Mr. Haggerty as advisors. The class oflicers were: William Hun- ter, presidentg john Magoon, vice-president, Caroline Hogg, secretary, and Kristie Conrad, treasurer. The homeroom representatives were Andrea Hoadley, Richard jebb, jeffrey Straw, Diane Bellew, Robert Quinn, Alec Buchanan, Betsy Stewart, Leslie Moriarty, Sally Caldwell, and Paul Mertz. 'They my the orange flavored ones have Vitamin C Clam of 1972 he class of 1972 showed possibilities after one ear at Milford Area School with Miss Backus, rs. Scenna, and Mr. Wheeler as advisors. The lass officers were: Douglas Mochrie, presidentg ois McDowell, vice-presidenrg William Sim- ons, secretaryg and Richard Grillin, treasurer. ix 7' .K ga :la fa .ik Q. ' 5 . 1 Y a. is f R591 as MBL: wiv 1, f 2 'iff .i 4919? ,W ...A H1 U N, -xiii in sh ...gk .Sw 256 i I .215 J 1 2-1 .-fag, ' -fa.-vgsw . 1..Qmf.... i f :fl UE? ' '?r9 .W 'tae-1Q'i'3'- Vi 'fag V.,Mf' N K 'H' M Q21 wp f 4 x 1 ,dia ,. . 5 . , - ' an x 1' .Q f 75 tw MW f-M 57 .- M' i as I s 9 iff Eff in I M Q t S ,f i'3XFQ2,5f'tif H Q ,514 M, fn:-,,, ,NH f.,s'?71+fff Q HW :am . . 5 Seated: Mr. Kerr, advisorg D. Raymondg R. Matthews, treasurer, T. Hoadley, vice-presidentg J. Rizzi, presidentg J. Welch, secretaryg L. Carlsmith, assistant secretary, D. jones, junior high vice-presidentg Miss McGhee, advisor. One juicy Fruit, and zz Milk Duds, and two Tootsie Roll Pops are .... 9 STUDENT Students who remember the first weeks in the make- shift, unfinished M.A.S. will remember the self-possessed, brightly badged young people who directed disoriented newcomers about and rang bells for class changes. After the fervor of elections, consolidation of junior and Senior High Councils, and a constitutional change that provided for election of underclass representatives, the M.A.S. Student Council began its program of activities under the supervision of Miss McGhee and Mr. Kerr. An Activities Committee was established to coordinate and regulate all school activities. The Council also re- vised the Honor Roll System to college standards, and conducted the annual College Night to aid the students in their future plans. The Bookstore not only continued to cater to M.A.S. bibliophiles, but this Emporium expanded to better cope with The Great Tootsie Roll Pop Shortage of the after school candy concession. The need for a school seal prompted the Council to conduct a contest with a cash prize. A composite design, constructed from the submissions of jon Michie and Thomas Hoadley, was selected, and a die for yearbook use was purchased. A High School Bowl team which competed locally was also sponsored and was sent to W.H.D.H. Television's Itls Academic program to top off the Student Council's year. COUNCIL 5 - Sealed: D. Largyg W. Carter, captaing L. Gabor. Standing: Art james, WHDH It'x Academic moderatorg M. Mangoldg D. Kerr, advisor. Where is U.N.H.? 4 .w' ffm.. ,-., . . .Am Will Santa really stop here? DEBA TI G CL UB Seated: E. Conleyg P. Smithg Mr. Elias, advisory N. Sanford, president, P. Markham, vice- presidentg S. Marden, secretaryg M. Moore, treasurerg M. Mangold. Standing: M. Mitiguyg S. Linclaburyg B. Contig D. Largyg D. Raymondg R. Kokkog V. Beaudraultg K. Cotterg J. Hurleyg G. Gordon. 'I think w8,1'6 winning. Resolved: Foreign Aid Should be limited to N ON -.Military Assistance. This new club provides opin- ionated and current-event mind- ed students an organized forum where they can express their ideas and learn public speaking techniques. This year's topic has given club members an insight into the American Foreign Aid Program, while testing their powers of logic and argument. The club, coached by Mr. Elias, competes in novice status, with the first team consisting of Affirmative: Neil Sanford and David Largyg and Negative: Dan Raymond and Peter Mark- ham. The members have com- peted in debates at other schools, and hosted their first home de- bate in February. The first team traveled to Dartmouth to corn- pete for the regional champion- ship and won two of the eight matches, an excellent record for debaters with only a few months' experience. . ' C lllf-glglfil SPIRIT CL UB Clap your lmndsf' Stronger than dirt? One of the most active of our newly- formed organizations, the Spirit Club, is dedicated to the promotion of school spirit in the student body of the Mil- ford Area School. This fall, the members staged two exciting pep rallies for the soccer team. No one will ever forget the White Spartan in his sheet and helmet, or the rousing cheers for each team mem- ber. Since the formation of the Spirit Club, posters have appeared in the lobby advertising games and school events. The club also provided spectator buses, mak- ing it possible to have a formidable cheer- ing section at away games. Mr. Haggerty, an enthusiastic director of all activities of the fifty-member group, summarized their success cryptically in these words: We try hard. DRAMA CL UB The Drama Club is the largest organization at Milford Area School, boasting over one hun- dred members, a consolidation of both junior and Senior High clubs. This is the Iirst year that this has been done and it has been very success- ful. A great potential for future talent has been displayed under the guidance of Miss Wood, Mrs. Van Ausdall, and Mr. Boynton. Proof of this fact was given by William Hunter's stage debut as Scrooge, coupled with Maynard Char- ron's superb narration in Charles Dickens' fam- ous story, A Cbristnms Carol. Maynard, a familiar figure behind the footlights, is also president of the club. Their first play was presented during school hours for the enjoyment of all the stu- dents just before Christmas vacation. The Drama Club also held a student-directed one-act play festival in April to continue an old tradition. MA. A. D. Lathrop, secretaryg M Murphyg H. Weimontg J D. Curtis. With the even distribution of Spearmint gum, Lifesavers and Tootsie Roll Pops, a meeting of the Milford Athletic Association comes to order. An appro- priation must be approved. This year the girls' basketball team will be provided with new uniforms, the ski team with cross-country skis, the cheerleaders with new uniforms and the boys' basketball team with kneesocks. The remaining time of the meeting is spent in discussion. The M.A.A.'s largest project this year is the revision of the awards system. With a vote to adjourn the meeting and a general clean-up of all the candy wrappers, the meeting closes and everyone feels their way out of the now darkened library. LA TIN CL UB i i i l This year's Latin Club was formed late in October and has held several meet- ings. Since the group is so small, they dispensed with the usual initiation and election of officers. Advised by Mrs. Chase, they met after school on Tuesdays to discuss such plans as a Roman banquet, which the members would prepare and serve to their guests. Another proposal is a trip to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. If given permission and transportation, the group will visit the Italian room and see actual Roman art and artifacts. Shetharg Mr. Fearon, treasurerg A. Shethar, presidentg D. Le- doux, vice-presidentg Mr. Hard- wick, advisorg R. Oleng T. Bish- opg G. Ansaldog N. Mitiguayg .Y CIEN CE CL UB Seated: M. Moore, presidentg Mr. Christian, advisory second row: Mr. Wheeler, S. McLeod, R. Lane, N. Miriguy, L. Gabor, J. Blanch- ard, T. Lennon, L. Laquerre, S Wilkens, G. Ranttila, Mrs. Mor- rowg Standing: J. Saraceno, T Headley, R. Wilkens, M. Allen G. Eaton, D. Largy. June Blanchard, Teratology and Chick Embryos, Second Biology. Phil Smith, Blue Bottle Experiment, Second Chemistry. E5 H Co'-npwjg anilkl ., , ,, t x , trawl uns if-' W ,Wh A Pl-S 4' The Science Club, advised this year by Mrs. Morrow, Mr. Christian, and Mr. Wheeler, has provided activities and op- portunities for students with special inter- ests in the natural sciences. The club is a chapter of the Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society, and members were able to attend an annual conference of lectures and laboratory demonstrations at Hanover. March tenth and eleventh brought the annual Science Fair, which produced a number of excellent projects. Tom Hoad- ley's Pancreas in Vitro went on to win a first award at the New Hampshire State Science Fair and a Certificate of Merit at Technorama XI in Lowell, Mass. Phil Smith's Blue Bottle Experiment took a second at the State Fair, where Jon Win- sor and Susan Whitney received Honorable Mentions. June Blanchard's Teratology and Chick Embryos received a second at Lowell. She, David Largy, and Linda Ga- bor also received awards from individual sponsors. David Largy, 'rTh6fWZ0dWdlj15iS,,, Second Grand, First Chemistry. Tom Hoadley, Pancreas in Vitro, First Grand, First Biology. ff Linda Gabor, Spectroscopy, Third Grand, First Physics. 'N 'Us CH OR US The Junior Chorus, composed of boys and girls from the seventh and eighth grades, meets twice a week. Conducted by Mr. Yeaw, they participate in two concerts. Because of the un- finished condition of the music room in Septem- ber, the group had a late start but has gained great momentum through the year. In the fu- ture, Mr. Yeaw hopes the school will have a program of vocal lessons. Few schools offer this opportunity to voice students, and it will not only aid individuals but improve the quality of the whole chorus. The Senior Chorus, including about sixty-five students from grades nine through twelve, pre- sents two concerts yearly. Their advisor, Mr. Yeaw, hopes to expand the program to two choruses, a large one and a carefully selected group to handle more difficult music, classical as well as contemporary. BAND The twenty-eight member band rehearses twice a week under the direction of Mr. Yeaw. They are often seen and heard practicing marches and overtures in the school courtyard, although they were ousted by the snowman this winter. The band presents concerts for Labor Day, pep rallies, Memorial Day, and the end of school in june, and hopes to participate in some band festivals. Mr. Yeaw would like to form a pep band especially for games and rallies next year, to inspire school spirit. OR CHES T RA Rehearsing music from baroque suites to oper- etta scores, the orchestra meets for an hour every Wednesday afternoon in preparation for con- certs in December, April, and june. This year, a seven-member intermediate orchestra has been integrated with the advanced group. The thirty- two performers may travel to other schools or to Boston this year. The conductor, Mr. Laszlo Kertesz, has plans for future expansion and has ALL STATE been conducting violin and cello classes at the elementary school. The five-member classes are half an hour long and free of charge the first year. Gratified by the enthusiastic response, Mr. Kertesz is confident of achieving his forty-violin goal in the next few years, when some of the sixty-five young violinists reach a more advanced level. Several members of the Mil- ford Area School chorus and orchestra auditioned for All State in Durham early this year. One bass was selected for the state-wide chorus, and several performers were admitted to the orchestra auditioned for All cellists admitted represented Mil- ford. The Junior All State Or- chestra accepted seven students from Milford, which is a promis- ing sign for the quality of our musical program. Nancy Miti- guy and Dianne Kennedy went on to All New England Or- chestra, a prime achievement for high school students. The auditions provided valuable ex- perience for everyone who com- peted, and several more students are expected to enter next year. Front Row: D. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, Mr. Simpson, N. Mitiguy. Back Row: M. Mitiguy, E. Hill. FUTURE TEACHERS UE AMERICA Seated: V. Beaudraultg J. Osborne, M. Kendallg D. Currierg W. Haggerty, advisor, B. Contig J. Ansaldo. Standing: R. Lorenz, B. Beaudraultg F. Hogg, C. Chapmang M. Charrong M. Milesg S. Mardeng R. Kokkog L. Hollis. For the first time in Milford, prospective teachers are planning for the future with spe- cial help from the FTA. Under the guidance of Mr. Haggerty, they have begun to learn the best methods of teaching. In November, they at- tended a conference at Concord High School with other FTA clubs from throughout the state. They observed classes at other schools in Milford and movies, speakers, and visits to col- leges helped them on the path toward reaching. After one successful year, the members predict a bright future for the FTA. CURRENT AEEAIR5 CL UB The Current Affairs Club emerged from the Discussion Club of two years ago. More com- monly known as the KKK, or Kontroversial Kollias Klub, the group met after school on Monday nights to discuss everything from Freud to Red China. The avid members expressed opin- ions ranging from reactionary to radical, and any topic was fair game. Carlsmithg J. Boothroydg E. Con leyg P. Tate. Slunding: A. Currier F. H0889 D. Raymond, M. Char rong T. Bishop, T. Hoadley. Seated: G. Gordon, M. Hogg, D Currier, G. Kollias, advisor, L The AV Club appeared for the first time this year at the Senior High level and soon had the school hum- ming with audio-visualization. Directed by Mr. Kara- kostas, the fifteen boys were trained in the use of such equipment as tape recorders, projectors, phonographs, and screens. They schedule films and operate the ma- chines. Given a special room and several new copiers, screens, and projectors, the program has been useful in adding a new dimension to teaching. A designing club may develop whose purpose will be to draw transparencies at the teachers' request. Undoubtedly one of the most useful organizations at MAS, the AV Club shows great promise for future expansion. A V CLUB I . .gf 45 ,, -f. . x. Libmry Staff Seated: E. Fournierg S. Andrews C. Wilson, Miss Berthold, libra riang S. Woodwardg S. MacDougal C. Duval. Standing: G. Fournier D. Boisvertg S. Huckabeeg E. Hill D. LaBrumg M. Longg C. Johnson jfke Staff Front Row: Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. Hayward, secretariesg C. Duvalg M. Kendallg J. Ansaldog G. Ansaldog A. Pikcilingisg B. Jonesg L. Zahn. Second Row: J. Rizzig L. Knowlrong G. Gordong J. Bourkeg B. Cheeverg B. Bodwellg T. Lennon. nge we BBBB LLL The Administrative Secretarial Staff has been assisted this year by a bevy of girls, and one mod- est senior boy, who volunteered their free time to deliver notices, carry notes and otherwise help the oihces. .ftajjf The Guidance Department has been assisted this year by a complement of qualified young ladies who volunteered to help with the great volume of paperwork and messages. Front Row: Mrs. Richards, secretaryg K. Walshg J. Masong B. Russellg D. Tuthillg D. Thursrong L. Santinellig D. Charrong and J. Richelli. Second Row: B. Contig M. Kaulbackg P. Danielsg C. Stickneyg P. Conradg E. Richardsg C. Nuttingg and B. Rossi. HYPERNIKON Milford Area School Hypernikon Staff Beverly Jones Mary Mitiguy John Whatmore Lorey Zahn Michael Moore Sara Marden Don Vonlderstine Betty Conti Neil Sanford Frank Hogg Michelle Salvail Steve Wilkins Terry Carter Jane Ulricson Sherry Erikson Mr. Temple Mrs. Dion Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Co-Features Editor Co-Features Editor Girls' Fashions Boys' Fashions Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Special Reporter Copy Editor Business Manager Co-Art Editor Co-Art Editor Publicity Manager Advisor Advisor OUR PURPOSE Every good paper is established for a reason and this one is no exception. This year we have a new school in spirit as well as the physical building. With it comes the responsibility of every new student for making our school a united and organized whole. By combining news and opinions into our paper, the staff of the Hypernikon hopes to establish a medium for transference of plans and ideas from every faction of the school to every other faction. It will helpfully be a means to air new ideas to the students, to raise spirit and to promote understand- ing. If you, as a student body, will support us, we will do our best to make this an outstanding school paper. B. A. I. SPOR T 1,,,,-Y-,F SOCCER . .6-2 A week before school, while Mr. Corson is searching the blu prints for his office, the rolling soccer field resounds with th thump of falling bodies. In the hot August air, Coach Daly i conducting a scrimmage. Weasel bounces past the goal and Dic Lane moves into position, looking for a chance to head the ball, Heaton's goal attempt is followed by an irritated take a lap! Olen is desperately demanding a penalty in a manner that'll earn him a distinguished title by the end of the season. Thibault re- turns to his position, frustrated, while the procession of goalies continues. Later in the season, Shaw will be found telling jokes i Thibault will hand out oxygen masks during pictures, and And Whatmore will find it difficult to get out of his locker. The team i will upset St. Mary's, increase their number of practice balls, and end the season with a 6-5-1 record. Kneeling: R. Brown, R. Laneg T. Bishopg N. DeFocg D. Raymondg K. Olen, captaing V. Thibault, co-captaing M. Charrong R. Wfilkinsg M. Allang R. Porter. Second Roux- W. Shumang ' M. Murphyg A. Wfhatmoreg D. Medlyng S. Wfhitneyg G. Stithamg D. Searsg P. Smithg W. Babineg P. Zahng Coach Daly. Third Row: J. Sesslerg R. Hanchetteg B. Mochrieg S. Wfilkinsg B. Milligang J. Raymondg D. Ledouxg W. Broderick, D. Cavanaughg R. Tromblyg S. Lathrop, J. Whatmore. How could ya! Kneeling: H. Coang D. Dickieg D. Lathropg N. Saraceno. Standing: C. Chapman J. Ulricsong J. Richellig M. Kendall. Q M-',,,.-f 7 Wease strikes again. Did you ever have to make up your mimi? A manly finish. CR 055 C0 Y Kneeling: R. Manley, R. Ainsworthg H. Rautanen. Second Row: J. Mauleyg G. Burkeg G. Eaton. Third Row: Coach Patnodeg D. Draper, W. Drouing J. Riesenberg. On a rainy autumn day, the corridor of Milford Area School was a dan- gerous place to loiter, for with an ominous patter of sneakers, the cross country team began their practice sprints throughout the school. On better days, they might be found sprinting up the dirt piles of a future parking lot, taking their pulses as they ran. A certain telephone pole on West St. marked the beginning of their course - a course with a very convenient facility, Jim's Store. If the team wasn't congregating around the pole, they could be seen pulling out of the school in a red and black bus driven by Charlotte. With jonathan Manley as the team's top runner, followed by Gerald Eaton, Wayne Drouin, Raymond Ainsworth and George Burke, the team compiled a 7-5-2 record and competed in the state meet and U.N.H. lVbere's the fifth mam? The Russifms are coming TRACK Good practice for running roadbloclas. ' On a warm spring afternoon Coach Pat- node, amidst a shower of discuses and jave- lins, lectures his team on the fundamentals of track and field. Next to a carefully dug jumping pit, he steps forward as a broad- jumper whizzes past, or ducks down as a high jumper springs over. Every few min- utes he steps aside to allow room for his runners to pass. And so, the new track team placed itself in the sports program for a year of inter- scholastic competition. Not without a few embarrassed laughs did the members adapt to the new equipment and techniques. With Raymond Ainsworth as their best all-around man, the team worked hard during the Hve- meet season. THE Discus THROWER Kneeling: W. Drouing C. Grahamg J. Riesen- burg. Sturzding: R. Ainsworthg D. Garnhamg J. Raymond. Third Row: R. Manleyg M. Alleng Coach Patnode. If I flap my arms harder VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: D. Largy, managerg M. Bethelg A. Shethar, co-captaing T. Bishop, co-captaing M. Charrong R. Wilkensg R. Porter, manager. Standing: Coach Hardwick, G. Stithamg V. Thibault, D. Ledouxg K. Oleng R. Lane, M. Murphy. Looks good! As Gary Stitham explains to Maynard how Milford will end up in first place by lf 10 of a percentile, everyone else repeats the question: Did anyone forget their kneesocks? Pre-game conversation is limited: Lane tells one of his jokes, and Mitch explains the philosophy of Milford basketball to anyone who's within listening distance. Coach Rolly Hardwick enters, hands out live hundred sticks of gum, goes to the blackboard and waits for silence. All right, Olen, I want you handling the ball out front. Try to hit Shethar coming up to the post. Ledoux and Bishop . . . I want you two hitting the boards. Thibault, I want you to get yourself free in case Olen can't hit Shetharf' 25 seconds to go. Coach Hardwick is still trying to find his towel and Shethar is off in the corner doing his groin exercises. Spirits are high in post-game conversation for the team has registered another victory. In anticipating another Superman series, Lane continues telling jokes and Mitch spouts forth his new philosophy. Thibault is smiling at his good luck charm and Art is delicately powdering his feet. Coach Hardwick is congratulating everyone with a glint of joy in his eye, an eager look, a look that carried the team to the top of the Central I League with a 14 and 4 record. Which it, Iack. ' One more time Y' E V wf . , fllgjrgef ez? H M A21 c2o1z't care what 19 mid to you, Vance . . First Raw K. Garnhamg J. Raymondg D. Bishop M Mahoney captain W Babine M Cxardelli. Second Row: Coach Facquesg D Sears manager C Clarke K Hutchinsong R. Oleng K. Nelligang K. Murphy manager Tbmi Rau R Hanchette R Moultong W. Broderickg B. Browng D. Garnham unim' Vmcrit Basketball This year, because of a new rule prohibiting juniors from playing JV basketball, Coach Facques was confronted with a young team of seven sophomores and seven freshmen. The forma- tion of a freshman squad within the team provided plenty of knowledge and experience for its members. jim Raymond was the team's leaping center. Al- though always bruised and taped, he served as a good core to work around. Some unexplainable sit- uations highlighted the season as an inactive list was drawn up, and manager Dennis Sears convinced Exeter scoring unit that jim Raymond had two fouls at halftime instead of three. The JV's finished a 12 and 6 season with the promise of a tough- rebounding future varsity squad. ffonly five more . unior Iiilgh Basketball Seated: R. Centerg R. Byrdg G. Ashleyg M. Boweng P. Jebbg B. Quinn. Second Row: Coach Patnodeg P. Huntg R. Meadg Coach Wheeler. Third Row: K. Simpsong R. Griffing J. Mistrangelog M. Smithg M. Vonlderstine. With the hope of molding a Junior High team for varsity play, the fast break was the project for this year's team. All the running proved its worth as the team ran up a 9 and 5 record with a fifty point average per game. The excellent timing and enthusiasm of the cheerleaders provided plenty of enjoyment throughout the season and in the close quarters of Milford's infamous red and black bus. Future basketball for Milford promises running, bustling teams. A. Hoadley, C. Sullivan, captainsg K. Conradg J. Guilletteg K. Horang L. Moriarty Mrs. Wheelerg S. Doucetg D. Farnhamg D. Mead. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling C Chapman B Bodwellg N. Saracenog H. Coang J. Welch. Second Rau D Lathrop captain D. Dickie, captaing M. Kendall. A silent tense air hangs over the crowd as Margie Kendall struggles over her fellow cheer- leaders to complete the shaky formation of a pyramid. With a sigh of relief, from both the crowd and the cheerleaders, the pyramid disas- sembles to the victory cry of Yup-yup! And the Milford cheerleaders continue to startle the crowd with stunts ranging from cartwheels to broken zippers. A highly competitive try-out produced a squad of individualistic and enthusi- astic cheerleaders. Very rarely did everyone re- member every article of her uniform but very rarely did anyone forget the enthusiasm and cheers which helped the team through a great year. With congratulations from the Spirit Club, most of this year's cheerleaders will leave us with happy echoes of their favorite cheer: Yup-yup- YUPVY Gfrls, I think be'.v watching. funior Vmcriliy Claeerkaders S. Irelandg C. Barrettg J. Ulricsong T. Stimsong J. Richellig M. S Front Ron B Jones N Odellg M. Milesg J. Blanchard, G. Ansaldog D. Kennedyg J. Ansaldo M Blanchard S Lindaburyg B. Conti. Second Row: N. Mitiguyg I.. Laquerre, captams Back Rau 5 Bourke, manager, Mrs. Magnon. coachg L. Ouellette, manager. GIRLS' VARSITY From the first aching muscles, to the showered coach, to the last tight game with Nashua's rival squad, the Milford girls' basketball teams were in there fighting all the way. The bus trips and games were filled with high spirits and a poor sense of direction. The girls were found to be proficient, not only in playing, but in cheer- ing their team on and discovering who had the gum. This year, after a long wait and many patches, the girls received new uniforms in time to finish out the season, while the JV squad inherited the old Varsity uniforms. Everyone sighed with relief as they finally found a uni- form that fit well. The girls suffered a loss of many top players last year. The Junior Varsity team was made up almost entirely of new members, but lots of talent was displayed, promis- ing a winning team in the future. This season was fairly successful, with a Varsity record of five wins and seven losses and JV record of six wins and four losses when the last whistle of the '66-'67 season blew. Girly, funior Volmit Front Row: S. Bourke, managerg J. Nobleg D. Charrong J. Whitney', captaing P. Luongog S Botazzig L. Ouellette, manager. Second Razr: L. Hollisg M. Doaneg P. Conradg Mrs. Magoon coachg J. Currierg S. Hall. Third Row: S. Browng J. Lordg D. Hareg H. xV6ill10HIQ D. Curtis. S. McLeodg P. Zahng D. Kennedyg T. Strawg L. Zahng J. Morrisong P. Smithg K. McLe0dg S. Lathropg J. Whatmoreg R. Tromblyg T. Hoadleyg Coach Hodgen. Um-nz-m, I should mak I! SKI TEAM In the middle of a snowless October in seventy-live degree weather, a certain an- nouncement produced many puzzled expres- sions: There will be ski team practice to- night after school. But with a little soccer, football and gymnastics, Coach Hodgen began preparing his team for the poles. As soon as snow covered the ground, the newly formed ski cross-country team were out running on the soccer field while the rest of the team were waiting for enough snow to plant some poles on the sides of Twin Tows. The results were admirable: Milford won all but one of its regular meets and placed fourth in the State meet. The Mon- adnock Area ski trophy was awarded to MAS for compiling the highest total team score during the season. A surprise show- ing came from sophomore Steve Lathrop as he led the cross-country team to a second place rating in the state. ..w+.. , .qw I vw sq .0 .1-ff Skiers on Parade It's the way you tip your bat 1966-67 5' f X ' W I f ,, mg Z5 f' 'Kiln Q A ? , fm X 41 Anyone for zz C barleston? ' 1 P2 -K 1 ,, , Turn, feetlu The first curve is the worst. JI Kneeling: D. Knowlton, W. Babineg R. Laneg R. Brown. Standing: XV. Chartierg D. Ledouxg K. Oleng V. Thibeaultg T. Bishopg M. Mahoney. Kneeling: A. Ashford, E. Bjork. Stamling: Coach Hardwickg J. Cavanaugh. BASEBALL Thi: it the spot where Dick Lane got his bit! Richard Lane, come over here. Yes, skin on skin is the sign for a steal, but, next time, make sure the pitcher has the ball. Coach Hardwick continued to gesticulate wildly, pulling at the sleeves of his blue windbreaker, pacing impatiently in his perennially pressed pair of gray sweat pants. He sneaked an occasional approving glance as Olen waited out a walk and Chartier made up for his two errors in the last inning with a single. Milford's mentor furrowed his brow, wondering whether to have Ledoux punt. With eleven veterans returning, Milfordls diamond squad was rated as a threatening power in the I Division this year. A few bungled plays and disappointing losses did nothing to diminish the enthusiasm of the eager team. Outstanding batting and promising young prospects highlighted this season at the national pastime in Keyes field. Standing: J. Clarkeg K. Garnhamg D. Garnhamg W. Broderick. SOFTBALL Unollicial equipment issued to the girls' softball team this year in- cluded swim HDS and a Farmers' Al- manac. After repeatedly washed out tryouts, the team was finally selected and opened the softball season against Salem in the rain. After los- ing gracefully, slipping in the mud, the team splashed on to the game with Timberlane - yup, more rain. At Wilton it poured. With damp jackets and undampened spirits the Milford girls have carried out a dif- ficult season. T ENNI5 Kneeling: N. Saracenog N. Miti- guyg H. Weimontg J. Ansaldog J. Hurleyg D. Lathrop. Standing: Miss Jenkins, coachg M. Mangoldg L. Zahng K. Hofstetterg H. Coang B. Jonesg M. Kendall. Practice begins with nourishment from the neighborhood super- market and rigorous exercises led by that girl from Plymouth. Before a ball flies, sunhats go on and sweaters come off. Daph leads the pack with patched pants and a winning serve while HC yells from the base line, Love all! While struggling to maneuver a freeze pop and tennis racket simultaneously, the members wonder out loud what to do about a pair of white shorts for upcoming matches. So, the girls' tennis team, led by Daphne Lathrop, in its third season prepared for matches with Manchester West, Immaculata and the state meet at Bishop Brady. Seated: M. Milesg S. Hallg L. Laquerreg R. Scottg G. Roberts. Second Row: Mrs Magoon, coachg G. Gordong B. Contig J. Nobleg W. Caswellg S. White. EWUUX W'bo0p.v! Mixed! A sometimes irritating ride to Camp Tevya be- gins Milford's daily tennis practice. After posts are set in, nets raised and balls distributed, the team splits up. Highlights include obscene cries prompted by wired balls or ball-bound forest walks. A racy drive home climaxes the day's rou- tine court activities. Later, dropping rakes, shovels and brooms, the Kneeling: G. Eatong G. Stithamg R. Porterg S. Mar- shall, D. Nelligang T. Kendall. Standing: S. Lath- ropg A. Shetharg D. Heatong T. Hoadleyg J. Sheth- arg Mr. Lary, Coach. members could be seen preparing the community courts for another season of intensive play. With last year's top three men returning, Coach Lary concentrated on rebuilding the lower ranks for next year's team. Donald Heaton, Alan Shethar and Steven Lathrop led the team through a twelve match schedule as Milford vied for its second straight state championship. I f Kneeling: M. Ciardellig R. Smithg K. Murphyg D. Cookg M. Cahill. Sta-nding.- Mr. Farhm, coach, C. Des- maraisg L. Streeterg M. Murphy, L. Streeterg R. Kokkog D. Largyg S. Young. Divots and water-bound balls flew to the cry of Fore! as the Spartan golf team clubbed along the spongy links of the Amherst Country Club in early spring. Lost balls were frequent along the infamous river hole, and strokes doubled along the tree-lined number six. As the season pro- gressed, the whiffs and topsl' steadily decreased GOLF lVhoops! Missedf' and the team settled down to serious competition. For the second year, Mr. Farhm coached a fast- improving young team that threatens to become a contender in the state-wide competition. With the encouragement of the Amherst Country Club, golf promises to become a popular sport at Mil- ford Area School. The Staff of the 1967 SPAR- TAN is grateful for the generous donations of our patrons and for the fine photography of Loring Studios. Special photography credits go to Mrs. William Rotch for the pictures of the Ski Team, to Ber- nice Perry for pictures used on the Senior division pages and the photo on the Library Stayf page, and to Ralph Clarke for the pic- tures of the Girls' Spring Sports. PATRO 555535 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 529306 6555556555565 FQPQSXXQPQSXXQQQSXXQPQSX XX 5555 CD 0 Cf nz U1 ca 5 2 Z 5 5 o Z 5 I W 5 Z m 98535 GOLD STAR PATRONS E Over 100 Years of Good Banking Service' 5 Q MILFORD Q HITCHINER MANUFACTURING Co., INC. 555 5 5 552 EWXQWXQWXQWMBGWWKXEGM 5555 695 5 5 5 5 , 2 5 5 5 :5 E 5 is E HI Q 5 o E Q? 5 E g '-3 5 5 E5 5 5 55 2 5 3. cn Q Q E 3 E?-'S Q X S' Ib w S. 5 5 5 5 5 3059-5545229 QSWQQQSXXQQQSXKQQQQKXQQQSXXQDQSXXQQ MILFORD HARMQ KENNE LS AMHERST HENDRIX WIRE AND CABLE Co. MILFORD THE O. K. Tool. Co., INC. MILFORD 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 X5B65vZk5B69vWB6?vZk5B6?v'Ck5B XQDQQSXWQSXXQPQSXYPQSXKQP SIL VER STAR PA TRONS 5 Q C C B Co. OF MANCHE I E P S E Co. 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