USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1959 > Part 10
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13
Gentlemen:
I respectfully wish to submit the following report on my activities as Town Physician for the period from January through December 1959.
During this past year, I have treated patients on General Welfare in the various rest homes in town, in their homes and in my office.
Throughout the past year, I made an average of six calls weekly to the Milford Medical Home which during 1959 was filled to capacity. The Medical Home continues to fulfill an urgent need for the elderly of our community who require nursing home care.
In this connection, I am very pleased to report that through the cooperation of the entire staff and of visiting physicians the Medical Home has been operated with a maximum of efficiency. The patients have received the best possible care. I am deeply grateful to the nursing staff and the other personnel who have done their work with enthusiasm and devotion.
I wish, also, to express my appreciation for the pleasant rela- tions and cooperation extended to me by Mr. James Ahearn, Mr. Emilio Pighetti, the members of the Welfare Board and to the entire personnel of the Board of Public Welfare.
Very truly yours,
(Signed ) G. S. NOSSIFF, M.D.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. RIZOLI, Chairman HENRY J. PILLARELLA WILLIAM B. DUGAN
JAMES L. AHEARN, Director of Public Assistance
183
Annual Report of The School Department of Milford, Massachusetts SCHOOL YEAR 1958-1959
FISCAL YEAR 1959
Approved as the Report of Your School Committee
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
(As of December 31, 1959)
Term Expires
Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Chairman
1960
Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi, Vice-Chairman
1962
Nicholas A. Mastroianni, M.D.
1960
Nicholas J. Capece, M.D.
1961
Thomas P. DePalo, M.D.
1961
Mr. Robert E. McGinnis
1962
Sub-Committees
Teachers and Salaries: Dr. Nicholas J. Capece, Dr. Thomas P. DePalo and Mr. Robert E. McGinnis.
Curriculum, Rules and Regulations: Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni, Dr. Thomas P. DePalo and Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi.
185
Buildings and Transportation: Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi, Mr. Robert E. McGinnis and Dr. Nicholas J. Capece.
Finances: Dr. Thomas P. DePalo, Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi, Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni.
Books and Supplies: Dr. Nicholas A. Mastroianni, Dr. Nicholas J Capece and Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi.
Auditorium: Mr. Robert E. McGinnis and Dr. Nicholas J. Capece.
School Committee meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month at eight o'clock P.M. in the School Com- mittee office in the Milford High School building.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AND SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
DAVID I. DAVOREN
Superintendent's Office, High School Building, Telephone Greenleaf 3-0505.
Residence of Superintendent, 169 Congress Street, Telephone Greenleaf 3-1137.
The Superintendent's office is open week days throughout the year from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
The Superintendent's office hours on school days are from 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. by appointment.
SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1959-1960
Opening of School: September 9, 1959.
School Year: September 9, 1959 to June 22, 1960.
Holidays: October 12, 1959; November 6, 1959; November 11, 1959; November 26-27, 1959; April 15, 1960 and May 30, 1960.
186
High School Graduation: June 8, 1960. Grade Schools Close: June 15, 1960.
SCHOOL SESSIONS
High School: 8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
Pre-Primary: 8:30 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.
Opportunity Class: 8:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M .; 1:00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M.
Stacy Junior High School: 8:30 A.M. to 12:10 P.M .; 1:00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M.
Elementary Schools: 8:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M .; 1:00 P.M. to 3:15 P.M.
Pre-Primary Classes in Afternoon Sessions: 12:15 P.M. to 3:15 P.M.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
The signal for closing schools is the sounding of three blasts of the local fire alarm system repeated four times. The signals have the following meanings:
At 7:10 A.M .- All grades close for the morning session.
At 7:30 A.M .- All grades below the High School close for the morning session.
At 12:10 P.M .- All grades below the High School close for the afternoon session.
Announcements will also be made over radio stations WTAG, WBZ, WKOX, WCOP, WAAB and WMRC between 6:55 A.M. and 7:45 A.M.
TUITION RATES
High School: $9.68 per week. Grades: $5.25 per week; payable four weeks in advance.
187
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
Number of School Buildings
Number of Teachers Employed High School Grades Supervisors
29
57
8
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE
Total Enrollments
Grades
High 297
Total
Boys
937
1234
Girls
820
316
1136
1757
613
2370
Non-resident Pupils
12
0
12
Average Daily Attendance
1614
558
2172
Number of Sessions
173
180
175
NET COSTS FOR 1959
Gross Costs for 1959
$702,671.22
Receipts
(Other Than School Appropriations)
State Aid Fund (Chapter 643)
$100,343.40
Tuition-State Wards
2,480.37
Transportation Reimbursement
10,150.38
Miscellaneous Receipts
1,905.09
Special Schools (Chapter 703) and Sub-Special
3,658.72
Trade Schools-Tuition and Transportation
3,193.19
George Barden Fund
250.00
Adult Vocational Arts Program
1,462.35
University Extension Program
460.00
188
10
94
National Defense Education Act 773.35
Total Reimbursements
$124,676.85
Net Costs for 1959: $577,994.37
BALANCE SHEET - 1959
Item I-Available for Salaries and Wages Appropriation George-Barden Fund
$520,069.14
250.00
$520,319.14
Teachers' Salaries
$442,237.90
Supervision (Superintendent, Secretary, and Attendance Officer)
16,852.17
Care (Custodians' Salaries )
40,765.86
Adult Civic Education (Salaries )
794.00
Adult Vocational Education (Salaries )
2,546.00
Health (School Physicians and School Nurse )
6,050.00
Cafeteria
6,290.36
$515,536.29
Balance: $4,782.85
Item II-General: Available
$153,749.05
Appropriation for 1959-General Transportation
29,687.00
Carried over from previous years
4,298.50
National Defense Education Act
773.35
$188,507.90
Books and Supplies
$32,091.94
Fuel
20,241.67
Repairs
38,214.38
Transportation
30,033.25
Tuition-Trade Schools
4,156.10
189
Operating Costs Athletic Equipment New Equipment
20,447.09 6,458.66 35,491.84
$187,134.93
Balance: $1,372.97
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD
Herewith I respectfully submit the eighty-first annual report of the School Department and my thirteenth as Superintendent of Schools.
Program
The year 1959 was one highlighted by several changes in our program, all of which were designed and planned to improve the offering to pupils who are desirous of continuing their formal education by matriculation at colleges or universities.
The high school and junior high school courses of study were evaluated by committees of teachers, department heads and adminis- trators. Then revisions were made and recommended changes were submitted to the School Committee, approved and put into operation during the current school year.
In general, the objective of the revision was to offer more advanced material to the students at the earliest time possible during the last six years of the pupil's public school career. By so doing, the pupil will receive some college level work in the junior and senior years of high school.
As part of the overall plan, general science with laboratory is now offered in the seventh and eighth grades, biology with labora- tory is now offered in the ninth grade and College Algebra II will be offered at the sophomore level instead of the junior level. Trigo- nometry and solid geometry will be moved from the senior to the
190
junior level, and an additional course, College Mathematics, will be presented at the senior level. A new course, Modern European History, has been introduced as a required subject for college students. In the foreign language field, three years of a given foreign language are now required for college students.
Thus college level chemistry, physics and mathematics will be presented at the eleventh and twelfth grade levels.
In the Stacy School, the reading program has been set up on a Developmental and Help basis in grades seven and eight. With the assistance of Miss Rosalba Allegrezza, the reading groups have been divided according to ability and new texts have been provided for all pupils.
Each teacher has set a plan for pupil advancement and we are hopeful of a general improvement in all areas of comprehension, skill and desire for further reading.
The English Department is concentrating on more creative writing so as to better prepare students for this type of work at the college level.
In order to enhance the teaching of all foreign language courses, a language laboratory has been installed and is now in operation. This facility enables the pupil to obtain much more practice in speaking the particular language, and in listening to the language being spoken by himself, his teacher or other masters of the language by use of tape recordings and play-back devices. The teacher is now able to devote considerably more time to listening to, or hearing, students speaking the language by monitoring the tape recordings and making corrections, criticisms and constructive comments.
College Board Examinations, for the first time this year, will use these techniques and devices in testing high school pupils, and we are happy to report that our students will have the advantage of having used the language laboratory and consequently will be pre- pared for this type of examination.
The entire offering or program of studies is constantly being evaluated by personnel of the department with a view toward presenting the best program possible, consistent with existing physical facilities.
191
Plant
In this consideration, the major factor was the occupancy of the new Memorial Elementary School building. This beautiful twenty-classroom structure is a credit to all who were associated with it in any way, and will serve the children of our town in a highly efficient manner for years to come.
In addition to the soundness of quality of the school, it is characterized by its beauty and the ease of educational functioning. The building has been viewed by hundreds of people, including many educators who have been lavish in their praise and compli- mentary comments.
The members of the School Building Committee, of which the School Committee is an integral part, are richly deserving of con- gratulations and appreciation for their tireless efforts. Their time, guidance, counsel and direction were all given generously and graciously and in the best interests of our town and its future citizens.
While the new Memorial School constituted the highlight as an addition to our plant, many other major innovations or changes to our plant were effected during 1959.
Milford High School
In Room C-1, completely new physics and biology laboratory units to accommodate thirty pupils were installed. These units are equipped with gas, water, sinks and electricity. The instructor's desk was newly covered, and a new acid-resistant type vinyl tile floor covering was laid on a magnasite base in this room.
In the chemistry laboratory (Room C-4), new tops were in- stalled on all of the tables in the room, and new water and gas fixtures were provided. A new floor similar to that in Room C-1 was installed.
In Room C-8, a new instructor's demonstration table was installed, thus making it possible to present certain laboratory demonstrations and experiments.
In Room C-15, a new demonstration table and two soapstone sinks were installed, as well as new laboratory tables and chairs for
192
pupil use. The teacher's table is equipped with water, gas, elec- tricity and sinks, while the pupils' tables are connected with gas and electricity. A new floor was laid in this room also. This room may now be used as a laboratory for either biology or general science.
In Room B-12, the language laboratory was installed. This equipment includes a master console booth equipped with micro- phone, tape recorder and headphones, plus the control devices for all other equipment in the room. In addition, there are eight student booths equipped with microphones, tape recorder and headphones. Also, there are twenty other booths equipped only with headphones. All booths in the room are lined with acoustical board and two of the interior walls have been acoustically treated. A new floor similar to those in the Science Department rooms was installed in the language laboratory room.
The Guidance Department office was moved to larger quarters formerly used as a pre-primary classroom. New furniture was installed in this space to implement the work of this department.
A new floor was installed in the office of the Principal of the Milford High School.
The exterior trim (doors and windows) of the Milford High School building was painted, and a new section of roof was installed on the so-called "old building section" of the high school.
George E. Stacy Junior High School
Installation of a general science laboratory in Room 12. This includes a new demonstration table equipped with sink, water, gas and electricity for use of the instructor, as well as new science tables and chairs for pupil use. The laboratory is completely equipped and has been in use since September, serving all grade seven and grade eight pupils on a rotating schedule.
New exterior doors were installed at pupil entrances on both the easterly and westerly sides of the building.
Oliver Street School
New windows and window frames were installed in each of the classrooms of this building.
193
Chapin Street School
New acoustical ceilings were installed in all classrooms and in the corridor.
New fluorescent lighting was installed in classrooms, corridors and toilets.
New stairway was installed connecting the first floor with the basement.
New water lines were installed in the building.
The interior of the building was painted.
Plains School
A practically new boiler was moved from the old Claflin School building and installed at the Plains School, thus modernizing the existing heating system.
The boys' toilet rooms were eliminated and a new. toilet room installed, including new fixtures, ventilating, plumbing, lighting and wall tile, thus completing the toilet modernization program in this building which was undertaken two years ago.
West Street School
The exterior of this building was painted.
Gifts
I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Class of 1934 for its cash contribution to the Milford High School, which was used toward the purchase of a new mimeograph machine for the Principal's Office.
Recommendations
Seek authorization of the Town Meeting to continue the exist- ence of the present School Building Committee with the new function of studying, surveying and reporting to the Town Meeting of 1961 the future school facility needs of the Town so as to be prepared to intelligently plan for whatever contingency lies ahead.
194
Complete the rehabilitation or repair of the Plains School and the Oliver St. School buildings as recommended in 1960 budget.
Adopt the salary schedule recommended in the 1960 budget so as to attract good new teachers as replacements and to hold in our system those countless teachers of quality on our present faculty.
Personnel
Again, the School Department was able to fill the needs of the teaching force by engaging well qualified teachers who give promise of meeting with success in their duties.
The School Committee is to be congratulated for their profound interest in bringing to our teaching force personnel of high caliber.
During 1959, the following additions and changes were effected:
New Appointments
Miss Marcia Balzarini, as teacher of grade 6, Stacy Junior High School.
Mrs. Mary Barry, as teacher of grade four, Memorial School.
Mrs. Elinor Cenedella, as teacher in English Department, Milford High School.
Miss Joan DiNardo, as teacher of grade two, Oliver St. School.
Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, as teacher of grade five, Spruce St. School.
Mrs. Arlene Elkind, as teacher of grade two, Memorial School.
Miss Eleanora Francesconi, as teacher of pre-primary class, West St. School.
Mrs. Claire Guglielmi, as teacher of grade two, Memorial School.
Mr. Joseph Lopes, as teacher in Commercial Department, Milford High School.
Mrs. Rosanne Shuber, as teacher of grade six, Spruce St. School.
Mr. Joseph Stoico, as teacher of physical education, Milford school system.
195
Mr. Ernest Vesperi, as teacher in Mathematics Department, Milford High School.
New Assignments
Mr. Anthony Bibbo, from Coordinator of Elementary Education to Principal of Memorial School.
Mrs. Rita Bishop, from teacher of grade 8, Stacy School, to Principal and teacher of grade 4, Oliver St. School.
Mr. Anthony Cimino, from teacher of grade 6, South Grammar School, to Principal and teacher of grade 6, Spruce St. School.
Mr. Joseph Manella, from Principal and teacher of grade 4, Oliver St. School, to Supervisor of Elementary Education.
Transfers
Miss Evelyn Beckett, from grade 1, high school building, to grade 1, Memorial School.
Mrs. Lucy Bibbo, from Spruce St. School, grade 2, to Memorial School, grade 2.
Mrs. Grace Broderick, from Park School, grade 4, to Memorial School, grade 4.
Mrs. Concetta Brucato, from Park School, grade 3, to Stacy School, grade 8.
Miss Dorothy Burns, from Spruce St. School, grade 1, to Memorial School, grade 1.
Miss Grace Carron, from high school building, grade 5, to Memorial School, grade 5.
Mrs. Rita Cleary, from high school building, pre-primary class, to Memorial School, pre-primary class.
Mrs. Doris. Driscoll, from high school building, grade 2, to Milford High School, English Department.
Miss Rita Edwards, from Chapin School, pre-primary class, to Plains School, pre-primary class.
196
Miss Elsie Erickson, from Park School, grade 3, to Memorial School, grade 3.
Miss Maude Frost, from high school building, grade 3, to Memorial School, grade 3.
Mrs. Georgina Grady, from West St. School, pre-primary class, to Memorial School, pre-primary class.
Miss Eva Kennedy, from Spruce St. School, grade 1, to Mem- orial School, grade 1.
Mrs. Dolores Vayo, from Oliver St. School, grade 3, to Memorial School, grade 3.
Mrs. Angelina Penler, from grade 4, South Grammar School, to grade 4, Memorial School.
Mrs. Marie Lally, from high school building, pre-primary class, to Memorial School, pre-primary class.
Mrs. Louise LeBlanc, from high school building, special and sub-special classes to Memorial School, special and sub-special classes.
Miss Marcella Malinowski, from high school building, grade 5, to Memorial School, grade 5.
Miss Catherine McNamara, from Park School, grade 4, to Memorial School, grade 5.
Miss Irene Meighan, from South Grammar School, grade 5, to Memorial School, grade 5.
Miss Veronica O'Neill, from high school building, pre-primary class, to Memorial School, pre-primary class.
Mrs. Lillian Pasacane, from high school building, grade 5, to Spruce St. School, grade 5.
Leaves of Absence
Miss Carol BonTempo, teacher of grade two, Oliver St. School, has been granted a leave of absence for the school year 1959-60. Miss BonTempo is currently teaching in an Army Dependents' School in Germany.
197
Miss Carylann Doherty has returned to the Milford school system after completing a two year leave of absence, during which she taught in Army Dependents' Schools in England and Germany. Miss Doherty is currently teaching a third grade in the Memorial School.
Resignations
Mr. Lawrence Catusi, teacher of grade 7, Stacy School; to accept teaching position in Framingham, Massachusetts.
Miss Margaret Cochran, Principal and teacher of grade 2, Spruce St. School; retired.
Miss Rita Daigle, teacher of grade 8, Stacy School; retired.
Miss Rose Farese, Head of Commercial Department, Milford High School; to accept teaching position in Northboro, Massachu- setts.
Mrs. Regina Frabotta, teacher of grade 5, South Grammar School; resigned.
Mr. Joseph Hannigan, teacher in Mathematics Department, Milford High School; to accept teaching position in Walpole, Massachusetts.
Miss Florentia Sennott, teacher of pre-primary class, Plains School; retired.
SALARIES OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL
(As of December 31, 1959)
Annual Salary
Administrators and Supervisors
David I. Davoren
$7,900.00
Joseph J. Tosches
6,700.00
Charles J. Brucato
6,200.00
Paul F. Raftery
5,900.00
Rosalba Allegrezza
4,300.00
David E. Casey
4,050.00
Alex diGiannantonio
5,200.00
198
Beatrice J. Fleming Ben C. Lancisi Joseph R. Manella Dorcas Whipple
4,700.00
5,000.00
4,500.00
4,925.00
Milford High School Teachers
Nello Allegrezza
5,900.00
Eva L. Burns
4,850.00
Mary L. Burns
4,700.00
John P. Calagione
5,300.00
J. Francis Cahill
5,100.00
Josephine Calarese
4,750.00
Dorothy M. Callahan
4,750.00
Elinor Cenedella
3,600.00
Marie C. Cenedella
4,700.00
Philomena M. Colavita
5,400.00
Benjamin F. Consoletti
5,380.00
Catherine E. Curtin
4,950.00
John J. DeSalvia
4,700.00
Gabriel DiBattista
5,400.00
Doris Driscoll
3,700.00
Charles Espanet
5,400.00
Joseph Lopes
4,000.00
Agnes Lynch
5,200.00
Fred A. Metcalf
6,100.00
Harold M. Moran
5,400.00
Sadie O'Connell
5,200.00
Philip A. O'Donnell
4,500.00
Madeline Pacella
4,000.00
Margaret Pyne
4,700.00
Regina Stare
4,200.00
J. Gerard Sweeney
5,400.00
Joseph Stoico
3,600.00
Ernest Vesperi
3,600.00
Anthony J. Villani
4,500.00
Elementary Principals
5,000.00
Anthony M. Bibbo
4,800.00
Rita K. Bishop
3,790.00
Anthony Cimino
199
Claire Hogan
Dorothy King M. Dorcas Magurn Paul F. Raftery Barbara Seaver
4,830.00
4,820.00
4,770.00
5,700.00
5,020.00
Stacy Jr. High School Teachers
Marcia Balzarini
3,600.00
Rose Bertorelli
4,700.00
Lillian Birmingham
4,700.00
Concetta Brucato
4,300.00
Eleanor Daigle
4,700.00
Inez Davoren
4,300.00
Ada diGiannantonio
4,700.00
Eleanor Johnson
3,800.00
Miriam Kirby
4,700.00
Irwin Macklow
4,000.00
Zaroohie Noorjanian
4,700.00
Mildred O'Brien
4,700.00
Nicholas Pacella
4,100.00
Elementary School Teachers
Mary Barry
4,100.00
Evelyn Beckett
4,750.00
Lucy Bibbo
3,800.00
Grace Broderick
4,100.00
Dorothy Burns
4,700.00
Grace Carron
4,700.00
Rita Cleary
4,700.00
Carylann Doherty
3,900.00
Arlene Elkind
3,600.00
Elsie T. Erickson
4,700.00
Maude D. Frost
4,860.00
Georgina Grady
4,700.00
Claire Guglielmi
3,600.00
Eva Kennedy
4,790.00
Marie Lally
4,700.00
Louise LeBlanc
4,900.00
Marcella Malinowski
3,700.00
200
Catherine McNamara
4,700.00
Irene Meighan
4,870.00
Veronica O'Neill
4,750.00
Lillian Pasacane
4,700.00
Angelina Penler
4,100.00
Dolores Vayo
3,800.00
Blanche Edwards
4,700.00
Flora Youngson
4,750.00
Helen Maxfield
4,750.00
Joan DiNardo
3,600.00
Anna Swift
4,700.00
Mary Casey
4,700.00
Mary C. Edwards
4,700.00
Rita J. Edwards
4,700.00
Phyllis P. Lombardi
3,800.00
Rita M. Mawn
4,700.00
Eva Realini
4,700.00
Isabelle MacLachlan
4,750.00
Dorothy Doyle
4,100.00
Rosanne Shuber
4,100.00
Eleanora Francesconi
3,600.00
School Nurse and Supervisor of Attendance
Helen Breault
4,150.00
Arthur Vesperi
4,300.00
School Physicians
Eugene Allen, M.D.
950.00
John Cicchetti, M.D.
950.00
Secretaries
Phyllis A. Ahearn
3,321.12
Pierina Ramelli
3,321.12
Cafeteria Director
Muriel Rose
3,000.00
Custodians
Alfred diGiannantonio
4,363.12
201
Henry Anderson
4,363.12
Clement Moran
4,363.12
Celio Pillarella
4,195.68
Arthur DiVitto
4,195.68
Daniel Visconti
4,195.68
Alfred Lanzetta
4,195.68
Santi Zandri
4,195.68
Aldo Zacchilli
3,675.88
Ernest Griffith (part-time)
913.64
Dewey Zacchilli (part-time)
913.64
Weekly Salary
Cafeteria Cooks
Virginia Giacomuzzi
$50.00
Anita Iadarola
50.00
Ida Gregoretti
42.00
Mary Tomaso
42.00
Mary D'Onofrio
40.00
Nicoletta Luchini
40.00
Anita Besozzi
40.00
Anne Lombardi
40.00
Louise Cugini
40.00
MILFORD TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The officers of the Milford Teachers Association are: Mr. Anthony Cimino, President; Mr. Nicholas Pacella, Vice-President; Mrs. Doris Driscoll, Secretary, and Miss Barbara Seaver, Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID I. DAVOREN,
Superintendent of Schools
202
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL - COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Wednesday Evening, June 3, 1959, at Eight O'Clock
Program
Processional: Marche Pontificale
Gounod Milford High School Orchestra Ben C. Lancisi, Director
Essay: Man in Outer Space Richard Tavano
The Light of Liberty Cairns
Senior Class
Under the direction of Alex diGiannantonio, Supervisor of Music Essay: Communism-Menace to Personal Liberties Albert Tosches
Show Boat Kern
Senior Class
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Joseph J. Tosches, Principal
Awarding of Diplomas
Hon. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. Chairman of the School Committee
Graduation Day
Ross
Class Ode
Senior Class
Recessional
203
Class Ode
TUNE: Auld Lang Syne
Oh, Milford High, your name is dear; To thee our hearts are true. We'll sing your praises far and wide To honor you anew.
These years of friendship, happiness, Will always be recalled; To teachers, classmates, friends alike Farewell, farewell to all.
CHORUS
Today decides tomorrow, Our prophecy so true; We leave these hallowed halls tonight Our work in life to do.
BARBARA A. CELOZZI, '59
Milford High School Class Officers
President: Aldo Louis Cecchi
Vice-President: Marie Catherine Mohan
Secretary: Barbara Ann Celozzi
Treasurer: Joseph George Moro
Class of 1959
Anthony Elidio Allegrezza, Jr.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.