Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

oe “s eran , “ meee a oe tel dae ed ce ta a al rere paar] 5 ey hid AE TELLS, ee Patel, ‘Neyo what i nates Sai Mie RAN ccanneety MORNE FERRY ROMO ARF A Lom RONEN te Stns ieee aie AIO ge | RESTS ED GR bei a nhs Pie Library Aubum Road Millis, Mass. 02054 JUN. 10 1994 Clee Enjoy your moments to the fullest. Pursue all that is yours to pursue. Do not exist, but live in all the time that is yours... from all of us. To Miss Whittemore, a Hee 2am In our junior year we welcomed Miss Suzanne Whittemore as our class advisor. She took on this considerable task, knowing that we were facing our Talent Show and Prom that year. Right away she pulled our class together and enthusiastically started us planning our Talent Show. The many hours she spent working with us, enabled the show to be a time to remember. There has not been one project that our class has at- tempted without Miss Whittemore behind us all the way. Her concern for and dedi- cation to our class is something we appreciated greatly. We would like to express our thanks to this special person for her hard work, understanding, and friendship. Miss Whit, merci et adieu . The yearbook staff would also like to extend its gratitude to Miss Patricia Barry. When things looked bad, Miss Barry was always there with a helpful suggestion or an encouraging word. Thank you, Miss Barry. In Appreciation to Mr. Brian Tuohey... In appreciation to Mr. Brian Tuohey, for the determination and time he has devoted to this yearbook, we wish to thank him. All of those who worked on the yearbook staff real- ize the time, work, and effort involved in a project such as this. His constant encour- agement and helpful attitude led to the suc- cessful completion of our yearbook. Thank you, Mr. Tuohey. L. to R., Row 1: Vickie Squier, Editor-in-chief, Judy Graham, Denise LeBlanc, Lori Over- street, Rosario Cudo; Row 2: Marlene Jewer, Cindy Noseworthy, copy editor, Janice McCarter, Carol Pennini, Debby McCarter; Row 3: Linda Panciocco, Jan Mighton, Maureen Biagiotti, Nancy Nickerson; Row 4: Cheryl Gibson, Sheryl Dawson, business editor, Lynn Hersey; Row 5: Barbara Hoffman, art co-editor, Leslee MacInnes, Pam Turci, art co-editor; Row 6: Joe Kerwin, Jill MecGillen, Lori Lipsett, Dave Jordan (not pictured) Carol Rowley, literary editor, Ken Deleporta, Mark Tobin, Kathy Byrne, Peggy Santos. Table of Contents MeaIEAMONE ee ee ee Sek 1 PMBBECCIALION 666s LE eee ee 3 Mearbook Staff = .06 ie so ee a 4 MeMlOrSeCtiON, . 2 56s 6 ebb 8s eee 6 BM AMSNOBUS: oe eo See a 8 a 32 WWETeERISNOFts 6. Se be ea ee Ss 44 SpEIne SpOntS: (os ods Be ee eS 56 MU ACU ee Soe euros Ge a gee 76 JS CCLETIST UTE a Oe ie a 92 Wnderclassmen 2... . se. es 102 DEHIOF ACtIVItIES 606 fe dpe 112 GranuauiGn 5 ee. 4k. te ks eS 132 Class MIStORY 23625 6S es 136 lass WV Si ee 138 ClassiProphecy ......:. 5... ke 140 POVETtISCEMENIS ©. 5 5 6 6 kek ke 144 The torch still burns, and because it does, there remains for all of us a chance, to light up the tomorrows and brighten the future. —Robert F. Kennedy: gt ee } : ie , gan . ae ne z x = Edward Eugene Alger Ed “Calm Down!!”’ “Some men see things as they are and say why; I see things that never were and say why not.” Soccer 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. James Micheal Aniki Louigi “You wanna bet?”’ “All men think all men mortal but them- selves.” Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. Robert Francis Angel, Jr. Manguel, Bravo, Bobby, Bob, Ange lo “No jive while I’m alive, but when I’m dead you better watch your head.”” “Don’t think of what your friends can do for you, but what you can do for your friends.” Football 1, 2, 3, tri-capt. 4; Basketball 1, 3; Weightlifting 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3, 4; Streethockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Talent Show 3; Class Vice Pres. 4. Maureen Biagiotti Moe “Oh yeah!” “Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things, and think about those people who mean so much tous.” Chorus 3, 4; Band 1; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Donna Marie Brightman Brightie “Oh sure, Matthews!” “You may go through this world, but ’twill be very slow. If you listen to all that is said as you go. You'll be worried and fretted and be kept in a stew. For meddlesome tongues that have nothing better to do.” Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Brigadoon 4. Plans: Child Therapy Gary Wayne Buchanan “‘Chester’’, ‘““Buck”’ “Hey, what's happening” “Education is the stepping stone to suc- cess.”” Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Ten- nis 4. Mark Ernest Brodeur “T don't believe you did that.” Kathleen Ann Byrne Kathie “Pardon me for livin’!” Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 3. Christopher Fredrick Caldwell, Jr. Chris, Chico “Fold it in five pieces and put it where the moon don’t shine.” “Hannibal's elephants are messing up the alps.” —Julius Caesar Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Baseball 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Film Club 3, 4. David Arthur Carter Buck Tennis 2, 3, 4; Memorial Day Assembly 3. 10 Leonard Francis Campbell, Jr. Len “Hey man, Que pasa?” Soccer 3, capt. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 4. Brian J. Cooney Coonce “Ya, I’m sure.” “The man who makes no mistakes usually does not make anything.” Talent Show 3. Lawrence Wright Costello Coste “Tell me about it!” Football 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Streethockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosario Reyes Cudo Rose “Love thy neighbor as thyself.”’ Volleyball 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Talent Show 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 11 Mary Margaret Crock Mark Raymond Danis Sheryl Ann Dawson Douglas Arthur DeDoming Shig “Often it is better to find a new trail than to waste time hunting for an old one.” Film Club 1; Russian Club 1; Remedial Reading Aid 2; Band 2; Guidance Aid 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Business Editor 4; Talent Show 3. Kenneth Owen Delaporta ““Poop”’ Track 2; Tennis 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. Anthony DellaTorre ry : , | Ny, |! f 4 12 Maureen S. Dillon Moe “I believe in the sun even when it ts not shining; I believe in love even when I feel it not; I believe in God even when he ts silent.” Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4. Joseph Francis Fay, Jr. Joe Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. Richard Joseph English “‘Engie’’, ‘‘Mario”’ “Ramblers of the world unite!” Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3. Daniel John Fitzgibbons Fitz “ Kunigenas!”’ “I’m not acrook.”” —Richard M. Nixon Talent Show 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 3; Film Club 3, 4. Suzanne Marie Fontaine Paul Revere Freese Friss Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, capt. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Talent Show 3; Boys’ State Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1. 14 Paul Joseph Fraser Chery] Marie Gibson Cher “Hey, let’s go for a long walk . . .” “Miss Whit, can we have an easy day?” “Tf you love me, you will remember. If you donot, it is better that we both forget.” Volleyball 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, secretary 4; Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Gary William Goudy Gaza “Volpa, wanna skip?” “T'll do it tomorrow.”” Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 3. Judith Ann Graham Jude “Oh Mighton—Give me a break!!” “It’s good to be a seeker, but sooner or later you have to be a finder. And then it is well to give what you have found, a gift, into the world for whoever will accept it. May the wind be always at your back, and may God hold you in the palm of his hand, until we meet again.” Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Briga- doon 4; Class Trip Committee 4. Plans to become a Recreational Therapist. Dexter MacLean Gould, Jr. Jeffrey Wayne Hansen Boom Boomn,, Frifree, Friguy, Dangerfield, Beffy “I'm gonna hit ya.”’ Track 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Cross Country 1; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. Lynn Ann Hersey Lynnie, Yynn, Hey you “Praise the Lord—anyways!”” “We love Him, (God) because He loved us.” —John 4:19 Russian Club 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Talent Show 3; Chorus 4. Charles L. Hughes Chip “Well, All right!” “You're damned if you do and you're damned if you don’t” Soccer 3, 4; Hockey 3; Streethockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Barbara J. Hoffman “Hustler’’ “‘Neat—o”’ “The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together.” —Shakespeare Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Brigadoon 4; Yearbook Art Editor 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, treas. 4. Marlene Jean Jewer Ma, Marl “No kidding.” “I do my thing and you do your thing. Iam not in this world to live up to your expecta- tions and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other it’s Beautiful!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Reading Aid 3; Talent Show 3; Evaluating Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Brigadoon 4. wee David Edward Jordan Joseph Michael Kerwin Kerwin “Do not be afraid of life; believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create that fact.” Football 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Baseball 1, 3, capt. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Gary Warren Jordan Bones, G.J. “Fo, fo, fo” “Atoid”’ “‘Problemte”’ “‘frase”’ Baseball 1, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 4; Cross Country 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4. Phyllis Anne Kleczek Timothy Martin Kleczek Edward A. LaCroix “Leroy” Football 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. 18 David Paul Kuhn Dave “Ahya” Audio Visuals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa LaRocca “Greg! I always thought you were a nice boy!” “Now faith is the substance of things to be hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” —Hebrews 11:1 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Denise Ann LeBlanc “If there is any kindness or any good thing I can do to my fellow beings, let me do it now. I shall pass this way but once.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Plans: Dental Hygenist Lorraine Margaret Lipsett Lori, LuLu “I don’t know, you guys.”” “I shall pass this way but once, therefore, any good that I can do, or any kindness I can show, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 3, pres. 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; District Chorus 4; Senior Play 4. Plans: Paramedic 19 Joseph Lewandowski Robert T. Lockett Boob “Drink, eat, and be merry.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 2. Mark Burke Lyons Q.B. “Hey, Buddy” “None of life’s strings can last so I must be on my way and face another day.” Soph. Task Force 2; Football 2; Talent Show 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Leslee Gail MacInnes Mac “Oh, Vickie, don’t be hyper!” “Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can.” —S. Johnson Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; National Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Briga- doon 4; Senior Play Student Director 4. Maureen Berry Lyons Joanne Maraggio Jo “Tf ya gatta go, ya gotta go.” “Nobody ever added up the value of a smile. We know how much a dollar’s worth and how much is a mile. We know the distance to the sun, the size and weight of the earth — But no one’s ever told us yet, how much asmile is worth.” 20 Brenda Jean Matthews Edward John Maurizi 21 Mary Jeanette Matthews Carl James May Carol Marie McCurley “Tt’s been a long way from anywhere, like heaven to this town.” Field Hockey 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. Jill Margaret McGillen Readers Aide 1, 2; Spring Fair Committee 2: Class Treasurer 3; Talent Show 3; Vol- leyball 3; Class Sec. 4; Senior Play 4; Year- book Staff 4. Mark Joseph McCurley Chopper “There is no beer in heaven, that’s why we drink it here.” Volleyball 4; Football 4; Hockey 3, 4. Edward A. McMahon “Big Red”’ “What was hard to endure ts sweet to re- call,” Football 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Streethockey 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Baseball 4. 22 Janette Mighton Jan “Cindy, you dummy!” “One must not tie a ship to a single anchor, nor life to a single hope.”” —Epictetus Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Prom Committee 3. Nancy Gail Nickerson Niki “Music is the universal language of man- kind.” —Longfellow Chorus 3, 4; Band 2; Volleyball 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Talent Show 3; Library Aid 1; Se- nior Play 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; 23 Janet Louise Moore Cynthia Noseworthy Nose, Cindy “Oh...I don’t know. I can’t decide.”’ Hockey Cheerleader 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Class Sec. 3; Class Treas. 4; Brigadoon 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook Copy Editor 4. Loretta Elizabeth Overstreet Lori “Forget it” “The strength of the world is built by love.” Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Plans: Nursing Carol J. Pennini “Take it easy” “All our yesterdays are summarized in our now, and all the tomorrows are ours to shape.” Talent Show 3; Volleyball 1, Staff 4. 2; Yearbook Lin da Jeanne Panciocco “ Occo”’ “You ‘ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face . . . and show the world that you’re as beautiful as you feel...” Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Tennis 4; Senior Play 4; Band 3. Michael Henry Perciaccante Perch “Tell me about it” “IT don’t care what is written about me as long as it isn’t true.” Volleyball 3. a | Fred Ware Peterson Kevin Allan Powers Fat Freddie “Tt matters not how long we live, but how.” Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Carol Ann Rowley Lolli, Rowles, Cas, Care, Toots “Oh, come on! Get out!” “There's always tomorrow for dreams to come true.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; Vol- Patricia Anne Reese leyball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. 25 Robert Lucien Roy Wrestling 3, 4; Volleyball 4. Douglas S. Shute Buggs “Me, Wilbur, and Boob are just a couple of the ‘fellas’.”’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4. Margaret Lynne Santos Peggy “Have you seen Steve?” “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind.” —Mick Jagger Deborah Sue Smith Deb, Smitty “Thank God it’s Friday!” “The full value of happiness is gained by sharing it with someone.”” Volleyball 1, 2; Talent Show 2; Chorus 1, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Michael David Smith Thomas Francis Smith “Drat!!” “I may not always be right but I’m never wrong.” —Henry Doyle Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 1; Band 1. Ronald Alan Smith Vickie Lynn Squier Vic, Squi “What about me?” “For every star that falls to earth a new one glows. For every dream that fades away a new one grows.” —Rod McKuen Class Sec. 1, 2; Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 3; Remedial Reading Tutor 2; Briga- doon 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Chorus 3, 4; Volleyball 4; D.A.R. Rep. 4. Plans: Special Education Teacher John Edward Sullivan, Jr. Sully “Wear your learning like your watch; in a private pocket. And do not pull it out and strike it, merely to show you have one.” —Lord Chesterfield Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4. Mark Joseph Tobin “Force the mistakes.” “T'was beauty killed the beast.” Soccer 3, capt. 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 4; Student Council 4; Talent Show 3; Se- nior Play 4; It’s Academic 3; Film Club 3, 4; Streethockey 2, 4. 28 Richard Edward Thatcher Thatch “I don’t always say what I mean, but I mean what I say.”” “If man had to eat everything he killed, there would be no wars.”’ Student Council 1, 3; “It’s Academic” 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mara Ilze Treimanis “Dievs sveti Latviju!” “Prozit!” Pamela Turci “Turkey” “Oh you guys!” “What a panic” “Be happy and love life, for we may never pass this way again.” Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader 2, co-capt. 3; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Art Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Phyllis Natalie Webb Phil “Oh, no” “Dream on, dream on, dream on, dream un- til your dreams come true.” 29 Robert Andrew Volpicelli Volpa “Gary, I can't!” “We boil at different degrees.” Tennis 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Hockey 2, 3, capt. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Cross Country 2. Deborah Ann Wheatley William Gregory Whelan Grog, Hoyt, Wilhelm “My name’s Greg.” Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Baseball 4. Peter B. Albani Michael John O’Hara “Oh Lord, I know the day will come when you and I will sit and strum on our guitars and you'll see I’m really a lot like you.”” —Poco William Richard Powers Lunchtime Music 3, 4. Wilbur, Henry “Love thy neighbor and she'll love you back.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4; Volley- Kathleen Ann Quinn Bayer ball 2, 3, 4. Kathy James Vincent Prue Gary Louis Burns Mark Anderson Reese Joseph Thomas Cassidy, Jr. Joe “T didn’t do it.” Matthew Harold Rouse Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Student Council 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4. Arthur Edward Rubino, Jr. Ruby “If I don’t see you in this world, I'll see you in the next world, and don't be late.” —Jimi Hendrix James Patrick Curley Volleyball 3, 4; Streethockey 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. Richard William Crocker Robert Joseph Ganusko Wallace Arthur Stockbridge III Bruce William Gruhn Ann Marie Tabarani John Edward Joyce James Kelly Wheatley 30 “Gc ot “Still Waters Run Deep” Artist: The Four Tops P... for the privilege of loving and being loved. E... for the ease it gives the soul and the mind. A... for the answers in your search to find yourself. C...is the calm you feel if you like what you find. E...is for EVERLASTING. Love This Never May PEACE! Cease... In loving memory of George H. Barry 31 d he called the 11 together ower and insight en 49) ‘ Ee ae iC SS «oer POrlous Sais ; ber Cage Those Animals! First Row, I. to r.: Robert Lockett, Mark Reese, William Powers, Doug Shute, Joe Cassidy, Joe Kerwin — Tri-captain, Ed McMahon — Tri-captain, Robert Angel — Tri-captain, Ken Delaporta, Larry Costello, Gary Jordan, Joe Nicholson — manager; Second Row: Coach Dooling, Coach Fair, Daniel Smith, David Andonian, Howie Ingraham, Greg Rouse, Ted LaCroix, Gary Goudy, Fred Peterson, Mark McCurley, Richard Thatcher, Richard Salvucci, Tim Hislop, Daniel Rouse, Coach Richards; Third Row: Hugh McCarthy, Brian Matty, Gerry Jones, Blaine Willey, Larry McCarthy, Ken Cannon, Robert Cannon, Gerry Howley, David Elofson, David McGann, Edmund Ledger, Peter Monaghan, Donald May, Mr. Arcudi. 35 What’s a Panther? “Friends, faculty, and 7th graders: Tomorrow afternoon we are faced with a great crisis — whether or not I should take my car on the victory ride to Hollis- ton or not! That’s the way it is with the Mo- hawks. We are ready. We’ve been ready for Holliston since August when we had captains’ practice. Through the season we have become familiar with such names as Boob, Poop, BP, Bums, Buggs, Manugal, Bingy, Daice, Bone, Sal, Wilbur, Chopper, Superfly, Demon, R.P.M.’s, Red, B.C., Caz, and Joseph Michael Kerwin!! They may have secret weapons, But I’m no liar. We've got a bigger one, Boob’s spare tire! We are tough, We’re not chicken. We're going to give Holliston a lickin’. If all our players were injured, do you know how we would beat them? I’ll tell you how we would beat them... WITH OUR PRIDE!!!” Bobby Angel November 9, 1973 It’s a Team of Cats Cruisin’ for a Bruisin’!! 37 Led by fourteen Super Seniors, the 1973 Millis High School Football Team compiled a record eight wins and one loss; but eight wins and no losses in the Tri-Valley Conference, giving them the Tri-Valley Confer- ence Championship. This was Millis High School’s first outright Football Championship in the Tri-Valley Conference. The outstanding leaders of the 1973 championship team were: Robert Angel, Joe Kerwin, and Ed Mc- Mahon. Individual record breakers were: Gary Jordan, six interceptions; Robert Lockett, 154 tackles and the longest return with an interception of 67 yards; Joe Kerwin, 24 solo tackles; William Powers, most tackles (144) for a defensive back; Ed McMahon, seven blocked punts and most tackles for a defensive lineman (109); and Mark Reese, the team and league record for the longest field goal, 43 yards. SCORES Emest Richards Millis 7 Hudson Catholic 13 Millis 20 Ashland 8 Millis 20 Medfield 0 Millis 9 Westwood 0 Millis 14 Dover-Sherborn 0 Millis 42 Bellingham 8 Millis 23 Hopkinton 6 Millis 9 Holliston 6 Millis 7 Medway 6 May I have this dance? 38 ae) THE TEEPEE 39 Girls Reign as Co-Champs Second Year in a Row! Varsity Field Hockey — Front Row, I. to r.: Mary Fettig, Tami Sims, Lynn Jordan, Co-captains Ann Tabarani and Lorraine Lipsett, Barbara Hoffman, Diane Werner. Back Row: Coach Elaine Peterson, ‘Tracy Dillon, Deborah Sycamore, Mary Howard, Marlene Jewer, Denise Jordan, Carole Bis, Patricia Kerwin, Sheila Volpicelli. We’re number one. . . again! The 1973 field hockey season proved to be a full, Millis 3 Blackstone 0 exciting, and title-winning year. Miss Peterson’s Millis 4 Westwood 0 grueling practice sessions really paid off as we shared Millis 2 Hopedale 0 the championship for the second year in arow. Names Millis 0 Ashland 0 such as Hooker, Hookie, Hustler, Neesey, and Tabby, Millis 3 Hopkinton 0 to name a few, became a regular part of our vocabu- Millis 0 Nipmuc 0 lary. The determination, enthusiasm, and spirit of the Millis 0 Holliston 0 Millis team will always keep us number one and next Millis 1 Bellingham 0 year’s team promises to be another trophy winner. Millis 4 Medfield 0 Good luck in future seasons. Millis 0 Dover 1 Lori Lipsett Millis 1 Medway 1 | Co-captain 1973 | 42 Tt has bet ectablishe® ‘ that RED ‘LITE are WINK Our winning captains — Lori and Tabby Junior Varsity Field Hockey — Front Row, l. Virginia Paul, Theresa O’Rielly, Donna Graham, Maria Minicucci; Back Row: Coach Kathy Walker, Manager Clare Cassidy, Shioban Fay, Maureen Leary, Patricia O’Laughlin, Julie Cassidy, Susan Kerwin, Brenda Pataillot, Manager Margaret Albani. to r.: Bonnie Alexander, Linda Paul, Theresa Clewes, 43 ... he and his friends would make their way across the countryside and when they came to an orchard wall that seemed too high and too doubtful to try and too difficult to permit their voyage to continue, they took off their hats and tossed them over the wall— and then they had no choice but to follow them. —John F. Kennedy Globetrotters Unlimited L. to R., Row 1: Paul Fraser, Jeff Hansen, Billy Powers, Howie Ingraham, Gary Jordan; Row 2: Gary Goudy, manager, Ed McMahan, Tim Hislop, David Andonian, Billy Graham, Tim Kleczek. (not pictured) Don May, Al Purkis. Basketball 73-74 This basketball season wasn’t a total loss, as our record may show, but really a very good season. We won our last game which made us feel like champs. Our team attitude of not giving up or getting upset, helped a great deal. Our practices showed we put out. We want to thank our scrubs: ““The Bird”, “Dur”, ‘Fry Free”, “Hal”, “Stickheads”, “Machine”, and “P Brain”, who did all the dirty work, and until now had no recognition. The team stayed together before and after games (in case of fights). As a team we “pointed and fingered”’ all the time, as Wilbur’s chest will tell. We all respected the ““minutemen”’ for not quitting. “The Bird” and Jeff were probably the best ‘“‘minutemen.”’ They did not see much action on the bench, but off the bench was a dif- ferent story. So as we seniors (Gary, Wilbur, Jeff, Ed, Tim and Paul) leave, we would like to say thank you and good luck to next year’s team (you, too, Coach Fred Watson.) Gary Jordan “The Bone”’ 47 Coach Frank Sullivan J.V.: L. to R., Row 1: Greg Dmytryck, Mark Forsythe, John Heaney, Tom Tabarani, Scott Jordan; Row 2: Bob Angel, man- ager, Stephen Buchanan, David Walsh, Chris Fitzgerald, Dan Hardin, Bob Cannon, Peter Aniki. e f : US | F AN Millis 48 Westwood Millis 43 King Phillip Millis 48 Medfield Millis 45 Dover-Sherborn Millis 48 Ashland Millis 36 Holliston Millis 52 Medway Millis 56 Bellingham Millis 50 Blackstone Millis 83 Hopkinton Millis 44 Blackstone Millis 75 Norfolk Millis 45 Westwood Millis 59 Nipmuc Millis 46 Dover-Sherborn Millis 45 Holliston Millis 40 Ashland Millis 4] Medfield Millis 58 Medway Basketball Cheerleaders: L. to R. Row 1: Joanne Palangi, Jeanette Anemaet, Charlene Generazio, Diane Delaporta, Nancy Shute, Karen Barnes; Row 2: Denise Mosher, Ellen Heaney, Holly Whitney, Eileen Reilly, Judy Graham, captain. The Gang That Couldn’t Shoot Straight! Varsity — L. to R., Row 1: Maria Minicucci, co-captains Lori Lipsett and Marlene Jewer, Linda Paul; Row 2: Coach Gaston, Patty Kerwin, Ginger Salvucci, Denise Jordan, Diane Werner, Carole Bis. J.V. — Row 1: Brenda Pataillot, Donna Graham, Kathy Bryant, Terri O'Reilly, Alice Fraser; Row 2: Coach Ellen Rosenfeld, Robin Green, Ginny Paul, Linda Draper, Patty O’Laughlin, Betsy Stratton. 51 It Must Have Been Frostbite!! ata Coat oma Ai L. to R., Row 1: Greg Whelan, Joe Kerwin, Jerry Howley, Bob Volpicelli, captain, Paul Freese; Row 2: Steve Roach, Jerry Whelan, Dan O'Reilly, Dave McGann, Wayne Urquhart, Terry Fitzgerald, Tim Smith, Ken O’Reilly, Danny O’Connor, (not pictured) Joe Fay, Dave Rouse, Dan Smith. Coach Gruhn Coach Dillon L. to R.: Wendy Gehling, Terri Caldwell, Janyce Gruhn, Donna Brightman, co-captain, Siobhan Fay, Erin Fay, mascot, Lynda Anderson, Edie Hamm, co-captain, Anita Dennet, Patty MacKinnon, Lorena Scoville. HOCKEY SCORES Millis 1 Stoughton 8 Millis 2 Stoughton 5 Millis 0 Canton 5 Millis 1 Canton 6 Millis 1 Blue Hills 2 Millis 3 Blue Hills 4 Millis 1 Dover-Sherborn 1 Millis 4 Dover-Sherborn 5 Millis 3 + Hilliston 1 Millis 6 Holliston 0 Millis 3 Oliver Ames 7 Millis 2 Oliver Ames 10 Millis 2 South Shore 5 Millis 4 South Shore 5 Millis 4 Franklin 7 Millis 2 Franklin 0 Millis 3 Southeastern 4 Millis 1 Southeastern 3 Millis 2 King Phillip 6 Millis 0 King Phillip 4 54 This season’s hockey team was a veteran squad led by Bob Volpicelli, captain, and alter- nate captains Joe Fay, Greg Whelan, Paul Freese, and Joe Kerwin. The juniors on the team were Dave McGann, Dan O'Reilly, Wayne Urquhart, and Jerry Howley. Sophomores that saw action this season were: Jerry Whelan, Ken O'Reilly, Terry Fitzgerald, Dan Smith, Tim Smith, and Dave Rouse. Freshman Danny O'Connor also was a varsity player. This year’s team was much better than the record indicates; a combination of a very tough league and the team’s inability to hold the lead once they were ahead added to the troubles. The seniors provided some good inspirational play and leadership, in the face of adversity, to the underclassmen. Hopefully next year’s team, although not a veteran team will be able to put it all together. A trip to Boston Garden and the state cham- pionships in March is a nice ride!! Kevin Dillon To one Suman may work contrariously, As many arrows, loosed several ways, Fly to one mark; As many fresh streams meet in one sea; _ As many lines close in the dials centre; So magny a pip veand actions, ns afoot, 1 '! “Spikes” Again Volleyball Volleyball champions: The Klaves: |. to r. Kenny Cannon, Patty O’Laughlin, Diane Werner, Mary Howard, Howie Ingraham, Steve Mann, David Andonian. Volleyball Runner-up; The Gurks: Row 1:1. tor. Jan Mighton, Cindy Noseworthy, Carolyn Painter, Judy Graham. Row 2:1. tor. Greg Whelan, Paul Freese, Doug Shute, Ed McMahon. Seniors vs. Faculty Take A Lap, Boys! ec © 2 FRave | j , Row 1: 1. tor. Len Campbell, John Sullivan, co-captains Gary Goudy and Jeff Hansen, Dave Andonian, Jim Prue; row 2: Coach Sperandio, Kevin Fortier, Rich Kedsky, Chris Karentz, Chris Fitzgerald, Larry McCarthy, Tim Hislop, Phil Delome, Kerry Short, John Cady, Coa ch Vigue; row 3: David Kujanpaa, Dave Pedalino, Langdon Andrews, Dan Hardin, Gary Cote, Peter Aniki, Don May. Not pictured: Peter Monahan. On to Wimbledon jpenenasaneeae! 9f8 Pape Row I, I. tor.: Jeannette Anemaet; Deborah Sycamore; Lee Merkle; Lorraine Lipsett; Marlene Jewer; Barbara Hoffman; Donna Graham; Row 2, I. to r.: Coach Mrs. Walker; Pat MacKinnon; Claire Cassidy; Ellen Heaney; Diane Werner; Hileen Rielly; Margaret Wallace; Denise Mosher; Carole Bis; (not pictured) Carmella Minicucci. Way to go, Hustler! Hit that ball, LuLu!! One of the “tensor” moments in a match. Claire uses a Chris point. Evert backhand to score a 65 Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis 1974 TENNIS SEASON anrio_oanecgcren @ wo Medfield Holliston Westwood Dover-Sherborn Hopkington Hopkington Ashland Medway —_ © wpe ee NAN TO — WT The Racketeers! Row 1, I. to r.: Billy Stevens; Ted LaCroix, tri-captain; Paul Freese, tri-captain; Bob Volpicelli, tri-captain; Robert Skalski. Row 2: Coach Karoghlanian; Mark Forsythe; John Heaney; Howie Ingraham; John Goodrich; David Elofson: Scott Jordan; Bob Blanchard; Scott Blanchard. a 1 Mpa ttl +++ Te on tf Hy ae Coach Karoghlanian and tri-captains Bob Volpicelli, Ted LaCroix, and Paul Freese. ee i T oe SAN py ON berry ae Ren� LSet - ‘ We TEE i arses = A Diamond Is A Girl’s Best Friend 1. to r., Row 1: Maria Minicucci, Kathleen Bryant, co-capt. Sheila Volpicelli, co-capt. Denise Jordan, Linda Paul, Alice Fraser, Sandra Pinkham; Row 2: Coach — Elaine Peterson, Mary Fettig, Sheryl MacPherson, Patricia Kerwin, Kim Anderson, Robin Green, Ginny Paul, manager. 1. to r., Row 1: Lisa Tobin, Terri O’Reily, Gail Percciacante, capt. Karen Shire, Sue Kerwin, Lettitia Long, Row 2: Brenda Patalliot, Miky Lipsett, Siobhan Fay, Patty O’Laughlin, Moe Leary, Julie Cassidy, Coach Pat Barry, Nancy Hoffman (not pictured). Millis Millis Millis Millis Anything you can do, I can do better! VARSITY SCORES Medfield Holliston Hopedale Bellingham Westwood Dover-Sherborn Nipmuc Hopkinton Ashland Blackstone-Midville Medway J-V SCORES Medfield Holliston Hopedale Bellingham Westwood Dover-Sherborn Nipmuc Hopkinton Ashland Blackstone-Midville Medway 69 Batter’s Up 1. to r., Row 1: Ed McMahon, Greg Whelan, Bob Angel, Co-Captain, Mark Reese, Mike O'Hara, Joe Kerwin, Co- Captain; Row 2: Coach Richards, Steve Mann, Glen DiDonato, Gordon Westwater, Don Parker, Larry Jones, Keith Powers, Gerry Jones, Manager. (not pictured) Chris Caldwell. — Om OOS th th tm C1 roma! Franklin Ashland Dover-Sherborn Holliston Medfield Westwood Medway Blackstone Valley Hopedale Bellingham Hopkinton Blackstone-Millville Nipmue Keefe-Voca Ashland Dover-Sherborn Holliston Medfield Westwood Medway — a CON wonr OO NORPNNWROWoO = = 71 Bet you can’t hit that! The Swingers 1. to r. Scott Rose, Steve Clark, Ray English, Pete Harcovitz, Eric Danis, Chris Sluicer, Coach Naughton, not pictured: Peter Albani and Paul Danis. is Athletes Honored Mill A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. —Henry Brooks Adams The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the pur- pose of satisfying it after- wards. —Anatole France To each of you members of the Class of 1974, best of success. The school system profited by your contribution — academically, socially, musically, artistically, athletically and dramatically. Dr. George C. Roy Superintendent of Schools To the Senior Class of 1974: I feel a very close relationship to the Class of 1 974, since we started our high school career at Millis together. We have shared in many pleasant experiences and have grown in wisdom and understanding. Hach graduating class leaves a special memory in the hearts of the faculty; but the Class of 1974 will have a special place in my heart. I wish to each of you, the best of good fortune and success in your future life. Joseph Arcudi Assistant Principal 78 To the Class of 1974: In the short span of your lifetime, you have, perhaps, observed more situations than any other generation. Among them have been assassinations, war, conflicts, strikes, unrest, discontent, apprehension, distrust, peace and love. You have survived trying years. The Staff and Ad- ministration of Millis High School have tried to prepare you adequately to improve conditions in this nation. Each of you must contribute as an individual. My thoughts on your preparation for life through your education can best be expressed in the words of Kahlil Gibran, the poet, philosopher and artist, who spoke of Teaching in his book, ‘The Prophet”: “The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith a nd lovingness. If he is indeed wise, he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the thres- hold of your own mind. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he can- not conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands above in God’s knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth.” Best wishes for a happy, successful, and meaningful life. Sincerely yours, William A. Vellante — Principal 79 ee ‘ii Mrs. ele 8 see aoe Mr. erin Gilfoy Miss Ann Germano Mr. Frank Glass Art Business Mr. Norman Valois Business Mrs. Alice O’Regan Business 80 Mr. Francis Flanagan Miss Patricia Griffin English, Latin English Mr. Henry Doyle Mrs. Teresina Wickham English English Mr. John Dodge Mrs. Mary Welch English English Miss Patricia Barr: French, English Mrs. Carol Rayner Miss Suzanne Whittemore Spanish French Mrs. Pauline Ralston Mrs. Ann Jaques Home Economics Home Economics ie 3 Mr. Ralph Henc Mr. Albert Andrews Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Sheeran Miss Beverly Germano Industrial Arts Math Mrs. Eleanor Kenney Mr. Michael Cangi Math Math PS Miss Barbara Obuchon Math Bi Mrs. Mary Gavin Math at Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce a Mr. Kevin Dillon Math Math Miss Elaine Peterson Mrs. Katharine Walker Physical Education Physical Education 84 Mr. Andrew Marak Physical Education Music Mr. Stephen Massey Music Mr. ye Terbowich usic Mr. Charles Miller Mr. Michael Croke Music Science Ae | = cull af be fy Mrs. Kathleen Morrill Mrs. Judith Healey Science Science _- Ce Miss Saundra Gourley ley Science Mr. eee Saga Mc Peter Vigue aERS Science, Physical Education Mr. Joseph Freitus Science 86 — | ie as = Mr. Ernest Richards Mr. James Fair Science Social Studies Mr. Brian Tuohey Re | Social Studies = “= at Mrs. Carol Curran Mr. Frank Sullivan Social Studies English Miss Sharon Alperin Social Studies ; as al RS . a Mr. William Dooling Mr. Joseph Arsenault Social Studies Social Studies ? | Mr. Dennis Naughton 7 arn are Social Studies a aE Saas Mrs. Mary Barrett Mrs. Joan Ciasullo Miss Joan Strathern Guidance: Library 88 oe hh ad ; Yiu Miss Sarah Diskin (ol Sa : Guidance Mr. John Trainor Guidance Rapa «| I Mrs. Jacqueline Anderson Mrs. Jane Rogers Secretary Secretary Mrs. Merkle Mrs. Ethel Cartier Secretary Secretary rs irene McDonough Secretary Hlizabeth Oschman Secretary Mrs. Karen Flynn Mrs. Catherine McDonough Remedial Reading Learning Disabilities ‘ aS Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Mary Colello Guidance Mrs. Carol MacDonald Remedial Reading your ‘cone ail even ag ii the — : of time you argue make lie : and tomorrow i is The Governing Group of M.H.S. TF eft | Freshman Officers: L. to R. Patty O’Laughlin, Treas- Sophomore Officers: L. to R. Karen Barnes, Treasurer, urer, Breffny Rouse, Vice President Sue Kerwin, President, Bob Cannon, Vice President, Stephen Thatcher, President, Sally Donna Graham, Secretary. Ingraham, Secretary. Junior Officers: L. to R. Lynn Jordan, Secretary, Senior Officers: L. to R. Cindy Noseworthy, Treasurer, Joe Kerwin, Patty Kerwin, Vice President, Diane Werner, Treasurer, President, Bob Angel, Vice-President, Jill McGillan, Secretary. Ken Cannon (not pictured), President. 94 Be aatts saasgassaieerraataeseae neater peeeaes PAN i — . SS3a) y Joe Kerwin and Paul Freese — Boys’ State representatives Vickie Squier — D.A.R. representative ast Student Council: L. to R., Row 1: Joseph Nicholson, student member of the school committee, Howie Ingraham, Larry McCarthy, student body, president, Mary Fettig; Row 2: Tim Smith, Breffny Rouse, Pete Albani, Mag Albani, Patty Kerwin, Carol Rowley, Mr. Joseph Arcudi, advisor, Maria Minicucci, Bob Angel, Carleen Delaporta, Mark Tobin, Jay McCarthy, Bob Cannon. 95 ‘‘And The Beat Goes On’’ M.H.S. Band: M. Albani, R. Algar, R. Allard, C. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Andrews, J. Bergen, R. Biagiotti, C. Booth, D. Burns, S. Carey, D. Carmichael, E. Carter, S. Chapman, G. Ciasullo, S. Clark, S. Clark, D. Coffey, J. Cousland, D. Desmarais, J. Downing, D. Elof- son, K. Elofson, R. English, A. Ferzoco, S. Ferzoco, A. Fraser, W. Gehling, A. Hagearty, J. Heath, G. Iarrabino, S. Ingraham, M. Jewer, P. Jordan, C. Karentz, R. Koney, K. Kerjampaa, C. LaCasse, L. Leighton, D. May, L. Merkle, C. O’Brien, C. Oilando, S. Overstreet, B. Pataillot, L. Paul, K. Paur, A. Purkis, E. Rhyne, D. Rouse, D. Roy, D. Schoellkopf, C. Scott, E. Scott, C. Slucier, D. Smith, D. Smith, D. Sycamore, and L. Urquhart. Majorettes: S. Costa, D. Fortier, E. Murphy, and P. Wallace. 96 [ya we Senior High Chorus; First Row, |. to r. — Richard Allard, Susan Ferzoco, Donna Flanagan, Lydia May, Maureen Biagiotti, Daniel Des- marais, Breffny Rouse, Margaret Hagearty, Jane Ingraham, Cynthia Noseworthy, Vickie Squier, Mary Hagearty, Jane Bergen, Carmen En- glish. Second Row, I. tor. — Siobhan Fay, Maureen Leary, Susan Carey, Susan Chapman, Lesley Buchanon, Anita Dennett, Nancy Nicker- son, Kathy Hampton, Deborah Seager, Bethany Bradley, Deborah Leland, Jane Ackerman. Third Row, |. to r. — Cynthia Booth, Joanna Heath, Pamela Turci, Gavin Sullivan, Kerry Short, Earl Rhyne, Chris Karentz, Ray English, Daryl Schoellkopf, Deborah McCarter, Patricia O'Loughlin, Susan Parker, Susan Hart, Leslee MacInnes. Fourth Row, I. to r. — Alan Purkis, Kenneth Pfister, David Elofson, Lori Lipsett (president), Lynda Anderson, Jerome Clancy, Alex Ferzoco, Donald May, Suzanne Overstreet, Patricia McKinnon, Lee Merkle, Karin Elof- son, Elizabeth McCann, Barbara Hoffman, and Marlene Jewer. Senior High Jazz Ensemble: First Row, |. to r. — Susan Ferzoco, Kevin Kujampaa, Susan Carey, Robert Kone in E e , f } H 5 ; y, Karin Elofson, Susan | Chapman, Wendy Gehling, Deborah Sycamore, Gail Iarrobino, Allen Purkis, Donald May, John Cousland, Earl Rhyne. Back Row, I. tor. — David Rouse, Eddie Sims, Lynda Anderson, Steve D’Antonio, Ray English, Dan Smith, Kenny Paur and Linda Paul. 4 97 r. to l.: Ray Terbowich, Asst. Band Director; Charles Miller, Choral Director; Stephen Massey, Band Director. Brigadoon ‘Those Who Strive Accomplish Previous Senior Members New Senior Members 100 Lynn Hersey New Junior Members New Sophomore Members 101 ‘Life is not a brief candle to me. | It is a sort of splendid torch which Thave got hold of for the moment, Itsy Bitsy Freshmen 2” 2a ey % eee ve ey ees ee , “Oh, why didn’t I bring my lunch!” “My favorite!” 105 S eedtig__ ; Silly Silly Sophomores “Come on, bell, RING!” 106 “New in town?” Jolly Jolly Juniors = a5 wih os n — “T know something you don’t know!” “Why not do it this way?” 9 Dy a te T Y.. 40 UN ET we ee “Happy birthday, Debbie!” “Our group had 32% fewer cavities!” 109 ‘‘Summer Breeze’’ Last year’s King and Queen, Joe and Carol, congratulate the new Senior Court: Judy and Paul King and Queen, Peter and Mary. 110 cae i ne Hi ‘iia = it — —, ince can, ces you can, Hamming It Up!! Umpteen Sisters A little stage fright?? 114 Class of ’74 Talent Show As Time Goes By Oh, you shouldn’t have! Queen of the Prom 116 Maggie and Greg “Saved from the munchies... just in time.” 2 1S Sane Who $332: ar 118 Row 1: |. to r.: Cheryl Gibson, Doug Shute, Nancy Nickerson, John Sullivan, Jill McGillen, Joe Cassidy, Linda Pan- ciocco (make-up). Row 2: 1. to r.: Bob Lockett (lights), Leslee MacInnes (student director), Maureen Biagiotti, Gary Jor- dan, Kurt Jordan, Mark Tobin, Barbara Hoffman, Lori Lipsett, Mr. Ted Hoffman (Faculty Advisor), Marlene Jewer (make-up). ... Only “The Curious Savage’’ Knows! 119 121 3 i re They’re the MOST! Hammiest — Barbara and Buggs Denise and Greg | n s So} E : E n 5 : n is a o 2 | ! nD =| ° i) ES Ss : c= atts 3 s as Z ao) =) S To) EI 1S) Adorable Chums — Most Artistic — Buggs and Rosario 124 Book Worms — Ron and Vickie hh i sata tan = - - bei � Models of the Year — Greg and Judy Gabbiest — Joe Cassidy and Patty Reese (Camera Shy) ty q Ms © ¢ 03 9 $ , a aa e E ak a ay Super Mouth — Wilbur (Moe Lyons) 125 The Feast at the Flame and Sword Round and Round We Go! ; Miss Whittemore accepts the Yearbook Dedication. Miss Barry and Mr. Tuohey accept the Yearbook Appreciation. 127 The famous Hansen smile! Ed and Denise I Want To Be A Lifeguard I want to be a lifeguard, And keep my eye on every cutie while on duty. Just a life-preserving, public-serving man. So if you want a lifeguard, I want to be a lifeguard, You can bet your life that !m your man. With a million-dollar coat of tan. I'll sit up high on top of the waves, —performed by Doug Shute and Mark Tobin 128 UA 2D wade, “The Broken-leg Waltz” 129 Class Day — June 6, 1974 President Joe Kerwin presents the class gift to Ken Cannon. 130 131 Graduation — June 7, 1974 aft ts pot. f “il may 410 alg nee ie aa ve yt i gy ? r% At i 132 ay ni Valedictorian — Vickie Squier Salutatorian — Nancy Nickerson 133 34 1 135 Class History Being called upon to begin kindergarten at the wee age of five years old did not seem to phase most of us. Al- though Larry Costello cried all the way to school, he settled right into the routine as most of us did, building castles with blocks and learning our A,B,C’s. Our first grade class seemed to be a peaceful and intelligent one until the day Beverly Alger bit Patty Reese in the neck, thus provoking our first real-live-fight. Disturbances continued in the first grade when our teachers discovered Maureen Dillon was not yet toilet trained. As we moved on to second grade some of us thought we were pretty smart. Dick Thatcher felt like going home one day so he had someone squeeze him until he got sick. Danny Fitzgibbons began his career as a comedian early in life as he scared Evan Gessman half to death when he shut the light off on him while he was in the bath- room. Ann Tabarani O’Hara held the best record for attendance in not being absent once all year. The onset of third grade brought two new faces to our evergrowing class. Gary Goudy, one of the new arrivals, was discovered to our surprise to have had an ulcer. We discovered this then Gary was noticed visiting the nurse’s office every dayfor a glass of milk. Sheryl Dawson, also a new face to our class, became well known as she began to show up most of our smarter classmates. Shock and amazement appeared on Mark Lyon s’ face one day when he was cleaning out his ear with a pencil and when pulling it out found that the eraser was stuck in his ear. “Attention Getting” was our main theme for the fourth grade, as Bob Volpicelli led his band of trouble makers to hang on the pipes in the boys’ basement, causing poor Miss Jackson to come in to reprimand them, blind- folded! In the fifth grade we all were out to prove our strength as Bob Ganusko, in a fit of rage, smashed his fist through Miss Brosnan’s wall. Still a more devastating feat was performed by Dave Carter as he jumped out of Mrs. Levy’s second story window. That very same year Dave was thought to have had lice when an all out medical inspection swept through the school. To Dave’s relief it was found that someone had put pencil shavings in his hair. Learning came slowly for Kevin Powers in the sixth grade when twice he discovered that ink rose when you sucked on the end of a pen, and both times his mouth was covered with ink. As spring sprung so did love as Larry Costello fought with Billy Powers on the “‘hill” overDeb Wheatly. That year Tim Lkeczek got Miss Brosnan so upset that one day she picked up a chair and threw it at him. 136 Bad luck continued to follow certain members of our class when Mark Danis broke his foot when the lunch bench fell on it. Mark walked around on it all day and didn’t realize he had broken it until he tried to take his shoe : off and he couldn’t because of the swelling. As sixth graders we thought we were very smart, and you could see us in the lunch line breaking the lunch _ tokens in half to get two lunches. Love bloomed again in seventh grade when Rich English was nearly strangled by Mark Da nis over Barbara Hoffman. Jan Mighton can still remember writing: “I will not giggle in class” for Mr. Dodge. Kighth grade rolled around and with it so did mayhem. Jim Pellitier and Doug Shute thought they might be able to flood Mr. Andrews’ room by plugging up the sinks. Instead of just flooding Mr. Andrews’ room the water went out into the hall and into the next room. They will always remember the mess they had to clean up. John Sullivan was very surprised that year when he brought home a C in history. His father did not appreciate John’s efforts and the next day he arrived at school with a “whiffle” hair cut. That was the day his nickname went from “Sully” to “Scully”. Vickie Squire and Pam Turci were not surprised when they had Mrs. Gavin as Freshmen for they will always remember Mrs. Kenny’s warning, “You wait until you have Mrs. Gavin next year!” While in the other room Maureen Lyons would still be trying to memorize the “Broken Chalk Theorem”. Billy Powers had now become well-known among the teachers as he once stuck a tack on Mr. Lacaquer’s chair. Later that same year he took on Miss Andriachi in a wrestling match. Although he won in the first round, he lost in the long run, being bounced from school. As tenth graders Bob Angel and Gary Jordan decided to give the boring Mrs. Morrill’s class a little excitement. In doing so, they turned the gas jets on and lit them on fire. To their dismay, they didn’t cause the little excite- ment, but earned an hour after school. We all learned never to doubt the word of Kathy Byrne in eleventh grade when she said that she was going to go to the store. We found out she really did but to a greater extent than we all thought. She drove right through the front window of Cumberland Farms. More trouble ensued when Bob Lockett and Dave Jordan tried to convince Mr. Arcudi that they didn’t steal the fire extinguishers. As seniors, a new face came to Millis High, Mark Reese, and with him a tradition. At least, it looks like it might be a tradition. As we prepared for the senior play with Leslee MaclInnes as student director, we were also planning future events such as the Class Banquet and Graduation. As spring slowly came around, love blossomed again, this time between Ed McMahon and Denise LeBlanc. Ed has vowed he will not follow tradition. Spring also brought to Millis tulips and sunshine, but to Greg Whelan it brought a certain Easter Bunny. Recently a new mini course on how to ride a bicycle was started. Jill McGillen was the first to enroll and we’re sure there will be more to follow. Joe Fay can still be seen leaving school early to make it to work on time and Joe Cassidy with his late working hours never made it on time. The time has now come, when we will graduate. I am sure, no matter where we go or what we do in life, every- one of us will be proud to say, “I graduated with the Millis Class of 1974”. Class of ’74 President Joseph M. Kerwin 137 We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four, being of reasonable sound mind and body, do hereby write and hand down our last will and testament to posterity, thereby void- ing all other wills previously issued. PETER ALBANI leaves his locker with something in it to Martha Jean. ARTY RUBINO leaves C.L. a book entitled “Undercover.” JIM CURLEY leaves his cabin to anyone who can restore it. EDWARD ALGER leaves good luck to next year’s soccer team. BOB ANGEL and BOB VOLPICELLI leave each other their first names. BOB ANGEL also leaves missing Terri Clewes, and BOB VOLPICELLI also leaves 12 of the greatest pencils ever to come down the pike to Mr. Cangi. JAMES ANIKI would like to leave Mr. Vigue a new wrestling team. MAUREEN BIAGIOTTI leaves her sister wondering why she does some of the things she does. DONNA BRIGHTMAN leaves Janyce Gruhn her saddle shoes, shakers, megaphone, and a book of rules and regulations for next year’s Hockey Cheerleaders. MARK BRODEUR leaves to take over Herman Shoe. GARY BUCHANAN leaves his perfect health and a reserved hospital robe to his two brothers. KATHY BYRNE leaves Earl of Cumerland Farms a slightly used but not abused 1964 Silver Falcon with a faulty cylinder. CHRIS CALDWELL leaves his moustache to Dick Salvucci. LEN CAMPBELL leaves to Mr. Marak one record of “Benny and the Jets.” DAVID CARTER leaves a tree. BRIAN COONEY leaves giving it serious thought and still thinking. MARY CROCK leaves to be with Ray. RICHARD CROCKER leaves for the mountains. ROSARIO CUDO WROBEL leaves married. MARK DANIS leaves early for work. SHERYL DAWSON leaves Mrs. Morrill that strep throat culture she’s promised her for so long. KENNY DELAPORTA leaves Mr. Doyle a magic pine cone. TONY DELATORRE leaves 184 feet of tread mark. 138 Class Will MOE DILLON and LISA LAROCCA leave all of their unused library passes to Mr. Arsenault’s future classes, RICHARD ENGLISH leaves speaking fluent German. DANIEL FITZGIBBONS leaves Mr. Fair a handful of carrots and a dirty lunch table. SUZANNE FONTAINE leaves her hair to J anyce McCarter. PAUL FREESE leaves his nickname to whomever Wilbur wants to give it to. BOB GANUSKO leaves a brand new crow bar to the metal shop. CHERYL GIBSON leaves looking for a mean machine. GARY GOUDY leaves without really being here. DEXTER GOULD leaves 101 pounds of Hamm. JUDY GRAHAM and JAN MIGHTON leave a select group of junior girls the song ‘“Backstabber.”’ BRUCE GRUHN leaves his dentist bill to Jerry Howley. JEFF HANSEN leaves 12 unused razor blades to David Andonian and he also hopefully leaves the nickname “Beffy.” LYNN HERSEY leaves Mr. Tuohey a bible and she also leaves knowing many Christians remain. BARBARA HOFFMAN leaves to her teachers a few memorable speeches. CHIP HUGHES leaves Ken O’Rielly a book on better vocabulary. MARLENE JEWER leaves Mr. T. a book entitled “101 Ways to Ruin Your Fingers So You Can’t Play Your Instrument.” DAVID JORDAN leaves Thelma’s to Dick Salvucci. JOHN JOYCE leaves Woodsy to follow. JOE KERWIN leaves his debts to next year’s senior persident, Mary Fettig. TIM KLECZEK leaves to fly south for the winter. DAVID KUHN leaves Mr. Vellante’s assemblies to Mr. Vellante and he also leaves his parking spot to Eddy Roak to be used at his own discretion. ED LACROIX leaves his parking spot at Gray’s to Tim and Patty. DENISE LEBLANC leaves a paid plane ticket to Florida and a bottle of Coppertone to Annette Sansoucy. GARY BURNS leaves Mr. Marak without a friend. JOE LEWANDOWSKI leaves his truck to Mr. Henck since he was going to take it anyway. JOE CASSIDY, LARRY COSTELLO, BOB LOCKETT, and MARK LYONS leave a “C”’, and “L”’, and half of an “A’”’ with a bucket of paint to next year’s seniors. LORI LIPSETT leaves Mrs. Morrill a year’s supply of soap so her class can wash after dissection labs. BOB LOCKETT leaves his nickname “Boob” to Holy Whitney. LESLEE MACINNES leaves Eileen Rielly and Sheila Volpicelli a test tube rack of their own and Sheila no one but Hileen to yell at during chemistry labs. JOANNE MARAGGIO leaves an absent note to anyone who wants it, and to Mr. Glass, a year’s supply of shaving equipment. BRENDA MATTHEWS leaves to catch some sun-rays. JAN MATTHEWS takes off to Medway. ED MAURIZI leaves an orange bug to the Science Department. CARL MAY leaves his comb to Larry Costello. CAROL MCCURLEY leaves her case of Arsenault’s disease hoping no one will catch it. MARK MCCURLEY leaves to all the junior girls a life-size, pin-up poster of himself in hot pants. JILL MCGILLEN leaves her statistics class with no regrets. ED MCMAHON leaves his nickname to anyone who can handle it. PATRICIA MONAHAN REESE leaves Mary Howard a gift certificate for summer undies at Calvert’s. MARK REESE leaves all his good times with Joe Nick to Howie Ingraham. JANET MOORE leaves a list of 116 different reasons for being absent to Mr. Arcudi. NANCY NICKERSON leaves Mary-Jo Armitage some fruit cocktail. CINDY NOSEWORTHY leaves reminding all walkers to pass in their hunger walk money. MIKE O’HARA leaves a married man. LORI OVERSTREET leaves to reside in Manomet. LINDA PANCIOCCO leaves Mrs. Healey a ripple tank that works and has a plug in the bottom, also anew mop. CAROL PENNINI leaves her grammatical abilities to machine transcription class. MIKE PERCIACCANTE leaves his ’67 Mustang to Jerry Howley and the 25 unpaid gas bills that go with it. KEVIN POWERS leaves nothing because he’s broke. KATHY QUINN BAYER leaves in the company of two Scotts. JIM PRUE leaves all of Mrs. Welch’s complaining. MATT ROUSE leaves always arguing and constantly complain- ing. CAROL ROWLEY leaves Mr. Cangi her New York accent and her compressed notes to Denise Jordan for Anatomy and Physiology. : BOB ROY leaves singing ‘‘Off We Go Into The Wild Blue Yonder.” PEGGY SANTOS leaves Mr. Dillon Sha-Sha and to Mr. Doyle her five brothers. DOUG SHUTE leaves the Golden Greek and the Boys to carry on. DEBBIE SMITH leaves her middle name “‘Sue” to Mrs. Rogers. RON SMITH leaves a home permanent to Ernie. TOM SMITH leaves a candy bar to Mr. Andrews and to Mr. Graves. VICKIE SQUIER leaves Mr. Fair a hitch-hiker and a chicken leg. WALLY STOCKBRIDGE leaves fourth out of the parking lot. JOHN SULLIVAN leaves a few notebooks down the toilet. ANN TABARANI O’HARA leaves her far from perfect attendance record. RICHARD THATCHER leaves Mrs. Welch five new vocabulary words, 139 MARK TOBIN leaves Mr. Dillon a red nose that lights up to go with his pants and a bottle of cream dipilatory. MARA TREIMANIS leaves a stack of forged absentee excuses for anyone who wants to skip and a “Teach Yourself Latvian” book to the library. PAM TURCI leaves one out of date notice board to Lynn Jordan. DEBBIE WHEATLEY, PHYLLIS KLECZEK, and MOE LYONS leave the smoking platform. JIM WHEATLEY leaves Wayne Urquhart with class. BILL POWERS leaves his body to Mrs. Morrill and his hair to Mr. Arcudi. GARY JORDAN leaves with a bone to pick with someone. JOE FAY leaves knowing he was there for only half the time. PHYLLIS WEBB finally leaves M.H.S. GREG WHELAN leaves a nail to anyone who saw the hammer knocking down the Carpenters. The Class of 74 leaves the Class of 75 their debts. The French Four Class leaves Miss Whittemore saying ‘‘Don’t contradict me.” The Conference Room Gang leaves Miss Strathern in peace for once and the conference room to next year’s members. The Puerto Rican Liberation Army leaves a free enlistment into the P.R.L.A. to anyone sly enough to hijack 291 spoons. The Senior football players leave the juniors still getting it on on Thursdays. The Senior boys leave Kojack in peace. The Senior Class leaves their tab at Harkey’s'‘to anyone who can pay the bill. The Senior Class leaves the following teachers: Miss Beverly Germano a pair of matching shoes for the next Parents Day. Mr. Tuohey a comb. Mr. Andrews a continuous recording of Happy Birthday and the nickname ‘“‘Pops.”’ Mr. Cangi a circular file for his sick jokes. Mr. Doyle many thanks. Mr. Dillon with many memories. Mrs. Kenney a class with no wise-apples or young whipper- snappers. Mrs. Gavin an alarm system for the girls’ basement. Mrs. Shute more art supplies and a smile. Mr. Naughton a book of history dates to remember and a golfer with a better handicap than cerebral palsy. Mr. Arsenault knowing he has the best laugh in the country. Mrs. Welch knowing how to speak good. Mr. Flanagan a year’s supply of soda and M M’s for whomever drops in. Miss Barry saying “Au Revoir”. And to Miss Whittemore we leave a tube of red lipstick and a rabbits foot for good luck. In conclusion, we pray that no one herein mentioned will take offense, and it is hoped that these gifts will be accepted with humble hearts. In testimony, we the Class of 1974 here unto set our hand on this sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventy four, do declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Carol A. Rowley Class Prophecy Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen; this is Paul Freese reporting from 130 Farm Street, home of Mrs. Sue Lockett, the location for the Tenth Reunion for the Millis Class of 74, and “You Are There.” The cars are just starting to pull in now, and the first car I see is that with scientists Nancy Nickerson, Sheryl Dawson, and Ronald Smith. The trio made a very important discovery last week when they found through varied tests that Billy Powers, known better as Wilbur, was a brain donor at the age of four. When asked how Wilbur had made it through school with out a brain, scientist Ron Smith replied, “He hid it very well.” Also in the car is Bob Ganusko, who invented a one-way windshield used for any size automobile. The next car I see is the famous Puerto Rican Liberation Army limousine, carring executives Dan Fitzgibbons, Mark Tobin, Chris Caldwell, and Ken Delaporta. The limousine is very easily recognized because of the huge solid gold spoon on the hood. Here come doctors Carol Rowley, Gary Buchanan, and Dave Carter. Doctor Carter is well known for his work in the Canadian woods nursing ‘“‘bucks”’ back to health . As I look around I notice that many of the ’74 graduates are already here. I see Paul Fraser, author of his famous book, 365 Ways To Play Solitaire, talking to Disc Jockey David Jordan, other-wise known as D.J. Out in the field, Joe Lewandowski and carrot farmer Tom Smith are trading opinions on what makes the best fertilizer. Listening in is Jim Aniki, owner of restaurants from coast to coast. Rumor has it that Jim is trying to bargain with these small town farmers. Pulling in now is millionaire stewardess Jill McGillen, driven by her chauffeur, John Sullivan. Suddenly everyone is quiet as everyone listens to a very strange noise. It sounds a little like “Yankee Doodle.” Suddenly a yellow Toyota takes the turn into the driveway and everyone is relieved to find out that it is only Doug Shute, still selling ice cream. As I enter the house, I find fortune teller Janet Moore reading the futures of Jim Prue, Art Rubino, and Kevin Powers. From what I can hear, things don’t look too good. Over by the food is Ed McMahon, ex-football great, who went into show business to become a belly dancer. This is just a small example of the talent that has come out of the class. Ex-rock musician Pete Albani has now turned in over fifty people in fulfillment of his new job as Narcotics Agent. Four of these fifty were his own group members. Stepping in the door now is the comedy team of Harry and Larry. Their real names are Leslee MacInnes and Pam Turci and even their closest friends have never seen them apart. Heading downstairs I see singer-actresses Cindy Noseworthy and Judy Graham doing “Brigadoon” all by themselves. 140 The new threesome called the ‘““Three Stoogettes” is performing upstairs and many say that this team of Debbie Wheatley, Phyllis Kleczek, and Moe Lyons is the best since the “Three Stooges.” Heading back outside I see Jeff Hansen displaying some of his new shaving lotion called “Baby Face Lotion.” Right beside him is Maureen Biagiotti with her new antiperspirant, Bio Juice. In the business world, I see many of the ’74 graduates have made it quite big. Dexter Gould, owner of Millis Trans, is here with his secretary, Carol Pennini. Talking to them is owner of Herman Shoe, Mark Brodeur. Some say that Mark is presently going through legal formalities to try to change the name to Brodeur Shoe. Also here is Greg Whelan, a new partner of Whelan and Son Carpentry. Vickie Squier, gas station owner, was in the news yesterday when she wouldn’t hire Dave Kuhn to pump gas because of his sex. Brian Cooney, trying to break into the health spa business but lacking the financial support needed, is being bothered by Loan Shark Mark Danis. Danis says that he will lend Cooney money but with a 99% interest rate per day. In the back of the house, Lynn Hersey, evangelist, is talking with Brigham’s owner Lisa LaRocca. Interrupting their talk is Jan Mighton, who is trying to find someone who will take dancing lessons from her, but she doesn’t seem to be having much luck. A truck full of locals, driven by Charles owner Joe Cassidy, is now pulling in. With Joe are: John Joyce, Mike Perciacante, Ted LaCroix, and Bob Volpicelli, all D.P.W. workers. In the back of the truck are Chip Hughes, Bruce Gruhn, and town bum, Dick Thatcher. Also pulling in is Little League President Len Campbell and Librarian Barbara Hoffman. Many thought Barbara would go into show business, but she says that the library is her life. International playboys Larry Costello and Mark Lyons are at the moment just looking around. Looks to me as if they can’t find what they’re looking for. If someone were to ask me my opinion of the most unusually dressed, I would have to call it a three way tie among fashion designers Rosario Cudo, Suzanne Fontaine, and the life guard for Muscle Beach, Tim Kleczek, who is still wearing his bathing suit. Salesmen Bob Angel, Gary Goudy, and Bob Lockett are having a very heated discussion downstairs. Bob Lockett says that his women’s lingerie is more important than Goudy’s selling sponges and Angel’s selling moustache wax. Goudy says that everyone used sponges, and Angel thinks that without a moustache you’re not a man. Just arriving from the school are Kathy Byrne, driving instructor, Gary Burns, assistant to Spanky, and Mark McCurley and Jim Wheatley, professional students. Matt Rouse, who was unable to attend, is now attending Yale and is said to be the best debater that Yale has ever had. The school is now trying to talk him into going out for the debating team. Many of the ’74 graduates were unable to attend because they were in training of some kind. Soccer Pro Ed Alger is presently participating in the Soccer Finals, and Tennis Pros Lorraine Lipsett and Marlene Jewer are teaming up to take on Bobby Riggs and Archie Bunker for the biggest sum of money ever to be won in tennis. Racing car drivers Tony Dellatorre and Rich English are touring the United States and are trying to leave skid marks in all fifty states. _ So far they have accomplished it in 48 states and are now on their way to Alaska. Rodeo star Gary Jordan, who many say is the best to ride a horse since the Lone Ranger, was unable to attend. The professionals say he has a natural talent for riding horses; he’s bowlegged. President of the United States, Joe Kerwin, was also unable to attend because he’s in court for failure to pay taxes in ’83 and ’84. Running for President next year will be Air Force General Bob Roy. Probably the most incredible excuse for not being here is that of astronaut Jim Curley. He reportedly went into orbit without the use of a space craft some time last week. That’s just about everybody, so this is Paul Freese from the Lockett house saying, “Goodbye” and “YOU WERE THERE.” 141 BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Robert Volpicelli Mr. Mrs. Henry Perciaccente Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Gehling Mr. Mrs. A. Turci Mr. Mrs. Chester Bis Mrs. Susan Lockett Mrs. Leslie McMahon Mr. Mrs. Rodney Lipsett Mr. Mrs. Warren B. MacInnes Mr. Mrs. Paul Freese Mr. Mrs. Frank LaRocca Mrs. Leonard Campbell Millis Pop Warner Football Mr. Mrs. William T. Curley Mr. Richard Delaporta Mr. Ernest Brodeur Mr. Mrs. Edward Kerwin Mrs. Aniki Mr. Mrs. Edward Jordan Millis Pharmacy Howie Oil Co. Jimmie’s Barber Shop Red Barn Cleaners Dr. Mrs. Durwood B. Rowley Farm St. Auto Sales Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Tobin Mr. Joseph Arcudi Mr. Mrs. Carl Nickerson Compliments of THELMA HARRISON Congratulations to The Class of ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Issac S. Goudy SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Adam P. Consoletti Mr. Mrs. Alfred Fraser Mr. Mrs. Clifford Thatcher Mrs. Donald Maraggio Mr. Mrs. S. Lewandowski Mr. Mrs. Robert McCurley Mrs. Carolyn Matthews Mr. Mrs. Russell G. Noseworthy Mr. Howard Overstreet Mr. Mrs. Fred Gibson Mr. Mrs. Joseph LeBlane Mr. Mrs. John T. McGillen Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbons Mr. Mrs. Richard Graham Mrs. J. Panciocco Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Ganusko Mr. Mrs. Raymond Fontaine Mrs. D. A. DeDoming Mrs. Lorraine Biagiotti Mr. Mrs. Jack Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Joe Fay Mr. Gerald J. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Frank Albani Mr. Mrs. Chris Caldwell Mr. Mrs. L. Daniel Carter Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Collentro Mr. Mrs. Michael S. Costello Mr. Mrs. George J. Cooney Holiday Shop Mr. Mrs. Samuel Mighton Killer Susie Cook Realty Jacqueline M. Santos Mr. Mrs. James H. Monaghan Mr. Mrs. Herbert Joyce Mr. Mrs. Frederick G. May Mrs. Marguerite L. Roy BOYCE JEWELERS Medway Shopping Center Medway, Mass. Compliments from Millis Transportation Co. Inc. 91 Union St. Millis, Mass. : 617—376-2922 The Class of ‘76 Extends a warm good luck to The Class of '74 Best Wishes CAPPY’S RESTAURANT BEST WISHES to BEST WISHES from THE CLASS OF 1974 Mr. Mrs. Gordon McFetridge ATTORNEY AND MRS. ST. CYR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF °74 SENIORS — We met you as strangers MILLIS HOUSE OF PIZZA and now you leave us as friends. THE JUNIOR CLASS 915 Main Street Millis, Mass. Do you want faster service? call 376-8500 We hope to have it ready for you!! 145 TEEN-AGE WASTELAND (donated by the Student Council) 146 MR. LUCIEN HAIR STYLIST THE GUIDANCE DEPT. é “The greatest thing man Red Barn Shopping Center can create is himself.” Millis 376-5678 —Lair R.E.A. FOREIGN AUTO REPAIRS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CORNING GLASS WORKS We repair and maintain all Volkswagen cars 4 Main Street, Route 109 Medfield, Mass. Medway, Mass. 02053 HANSEN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC. Over 1,500 Lighting Fixtures on Display 64 Waverly Street, Rte. 135 Framingham, Mass. 01701 Near Farmingham-Natick Line Best of luck to our son Jeff, and his classmates. May their future be healthy and prosperous 147 Compliments of JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE CO. INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 Compliments of GAF CORPORATION Building Products Division 60 Curve Street Millis, Mass. 149 HENRY’S TRANSPORTATION, INC. If it’s trouble . . . we’re there on the double. 34 Farm St. Road Service Radio Dispatched MILLIS EXXON SERVICE CENTER Stanley F. Kantarowski Sons Millis, Mass. BRAMEN SCREW MACHINE CO., INC. Complete Automotive Service 860 Main St. Millis, Mass. ; 30 Village Street Jct. 109 115 Tel. 376-2655 Millis, Massachusetts 02054 rer BOB'S AUTO BODY 1313 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 Medway — Medfield 150 Congratulations JACK SQUIER’S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER (Vickie’s Daddy) Good Luck Class of 1974 from GENERAL PLUMBING CO. 936 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 Best wishes from Compliments of MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSES TRESCA BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL INC. IBT CHAPPARRAL Millis, Mass. 376 Village St. Millis, Mass. 02054 phone 476-8395 TOWNE PHARMACY your Rexall Store : ¥ E 2 Exchange St. Millis, Mass. Millis Furniture Restoration Center phone 376-5122 28 Exchange St., Millis, Mass. 02054 CHEM-CLEAN FURNITURE STRIPPING Refinishing ® Repairs ® Supplies Compliments of TELEPHONE 376-5865 LOIS BILL ROLKE, Props. KAY’S BEAUTY LOUNGE 152 MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO., INC. 120 Main St. Medway, Mass. “EVERYTHING IN MASONRY” Tel. 533-6701 LOU SABATINELLI BOYCE JEWELERS Medway Shopping Center Medway, Mass. open daily, Sunday 1-5 Tel. 376-2325 THE NEEDLE SHOP Irene Garland, Proprietor Needlepoint—Crewel—Embroidery—Hooked Rugs Charge with Bankamericard Master Charge 1134 Main Street Millis, MA Best wishes from MILLIS HARDWARE Bay Stale K ealty Your Jnuitation to Satisfaction 709 MAIN STREET (ROUTE 109) MILLIS, MASSACHU SETTS 02054 PHONE: 376-8200 RESIDENCE: 533-8163 MILLIS SHELL Vickie would like to thank her entire staff for their time and effort DEAN REAL ESTATE “Complete Real Estate Service” JOHN R. DEAN, Realtor 1115 Main Street 376-8010 (Opp. Post Office) Millis, Mass. 02054 THE CHARLES U-Can-Sew Inc. 174 Main St. Medway 533-2538 specializing in sewing classes, fabrics, sewing machines and repair Compliments of MILLIS CYCLE and PARTS (617) 376-2657 ALEXANDER’S COIN-OP DRY CLEANING, INC. A. V. HORNE : 917 MAIN ST. Proprietor : MILLIS, MASS. 153 REMODELING A SPECIALTY WILLIAM F. WHELAN CARPENTER BUILDER 68 Village Street Millis, Mass DU-SETS COIFFURES 37 Exchange St. Millis, Mass. WILLS HARDWARE, INC. Fran, Linda and Kathy Member Multiple Listing Service New Location! Compliments of Red Barn Shopping Center KILEY’S CLOTHING STORE Route 109 14 Exchange St. Millis, Mass. Phone 376-8951 CONGRATULATIONS DR. and MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON from JOHN HARKEY, REALTOR Congratulations MARLENE Medfield Love Mom and Dad MILLIS PACKAGE STORE 1138 Main St. Millis 155 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 DR. and MRS. JACOB J. ZALVAN WEATHERHEAD MACHINE CO., INC. P. O. Box 116, Millis, Mass. 02054 Specialized Machinery — Prototypes General Machining — Government Approved Robert Weatherhead President Treasurer TRI-VALLEY RECREATION CENTER, INC. Keep the youth of Millis skating Support Junior Hockey Newton: 527-1355 Millis: 376-5684 Cocktail Lounge | SU SaZ Orders to Take Out SUN VILLA — SUN ISLAND RESTAURANTS Cantonese, Polynesian American Food 392 Common St. Lawrence, Mass. 01840 Tel. 685-3337 58 North St. Medfield, Mass. 02052 Tel. 359-8543 MR. MRS. ADAM P. CONSOLETTI GOOD LUCK MR. MRS. GERALD BYRNE TRI-VALLEY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, INC. 971 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts Internal Medicine General Surgery Otolaryngology GUERRIERE HALNON 326 West St. Milford, Mass. 01757 G S PAPER CO., INC. 281 Newtonville Ave. Newtonville, Mass. 02160 156 SNP General Practice Pediatrics Orthopedic Surgery Telephone 444-0441 oe HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 James Avenue JAY L. MORGAN Medfield, Mass. 02052 ne athout ts Hake geaat, Ce ftir DB te at Pu tetphee. Sith a por_thats NM Aeatig trant-t 727 cach thin feBte. Gud. wiatt af nde a hall Baslanee gill atau i acct con oh oe Rs 157 L. Herman,M.D. K. B. Gordon, M.D. OB-GYN ASSOCIATES INC. Compliments of S. B. Beakowtz, M.D. 9 to 9 SUPER ont a1 MARKETS MILLIS eee MEDFIELD HARRIS MOBIL STATION HARVARD APPARATUS CO., INC. G. GREENE REALTY, INC. Realtor-Builders Best Wishes Main Street Me Medway, Mass. The Class of 1974 SOUTH SHORE : | It may be a mistake to ix old and ines, NATI O NAL BA N K ate a a ree mix admirably.” ... Bertolt Bredit A thought and best wishes for the class of ’74 from LYNNE GEHLING. To The Class of °74 From The Class of ’77 We all cross a bridge at one time in our lives. You are about to walk across that bridge. Be careful, go slowly, and don’t look back, for it is a narrow bridge, and you can slip and fall. Remember us if you will, and someday we may catch up to you on that bridge. If we are going the wrong way, please turn us around, for you are wiser and know better. Good Luck in years to come, and remember the years you've left. — Donna Graham 159 We aren’t all alike. Your ideas may be as different as your fingerprints. When it comes to producing a yearbook, you want your ideas to dominate the scene. Delmar is turned on to what you went and ready to help you produce the most exciting yearbook you've ever had. Turn on your imagination and contact Delmar today. DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY N.E. Representative: Robert Vantine 444 Washington Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Tel. (617) 235-1726 A DIVISION OF REPUBLIC CORPORATION = Nun b DA as