Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

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WISP weenie tailed ts bies hth Hh Aba eee ei Mie ib bres mar beata sl teeta hata hts isin siel eis ls lwty; pretest } PAN aa he bh argh HY ath Je ReSE Ae YD USERA Es Whemirg ba nk (aeriubbante eelbayse me ile hay bea trees sentaatonetee ake tts i} + pba Cy Ebaby Sa icant arcohite Sieitay rye aie satay ite dy breal-Wndl you wp and alivé just as though you could touch a star. James Taylor P tieu A letter to the Class of 1971, I’ve shared a lot of good times with some of you and did some things that were really groovy. A piece of my heart will be leaving with you on Graduation Day. Many times life has been compared to a climb on a ladder and graduation is taking the first step on that ladder. To all of you in the Class of ‘‘71” there’s one thing you should keep in mind: no matter how big a ladder is, it has to lean on something to stand up. So go out; enjoy life, do your thing, but don’t do it alone. Someday we will all come together. Love to all, Zorba Editor-in-Chief Advisors Art Staff Business Staff Copy Staff Literary Staff Sona Karentz Mrs. S. Guzman Mr. F. Flanagan Kathy Shaver, Editor Lisa Hardin Rudite Treimainis Micki Rhyne Jane English Janice Perry Marilyn Nolan, Editor Kathy Cassidy Diane Salvucci Debra Sikes Chery! Goudy Lynn Urquart Kathy Kerwin Debra Sharkovitz Michael Fraser Susan Jones Susan Pallitier, Editor Debbie Morrisey Sheila Tate Pam Whitney, Editor Ann Batchelder Sue Ritchie Janet Ainsworth Bruce Telles Dianne MacKinnon Linda Worrey Steve Painter Richard Johnson Frank Albani Kathy Rielly Ann Marie Pilch Sherry Burns Cindy Aalto JoAnne Rubino SE ae 5 nS eT Dedication Faculty Activities Sports Underclassmen Seniors Senior Activities Advertisements CONTENTS 124 “A true friend unbosoms freely, ad- vises justly, assists readily, adventures boldly, takes all patiently, defends courageously, and continues a friend unchangeably.”’ Penn. ORCHESTRA agoodto be ire. We the class of 1971 chose for our dedication a man — a friend who has shared many of our experiences both good and bad. A former teacher of Millis High, he watched our changes as we matured. In his attempt to steer many of us the right way, we sometimes mistook his genuine interest as an infringement upon our freedom. Unaccustomed to a person who wanted to understand each one’s individuality, their hopes and dreams, we almost overlooked that counsel and friendship which was free. But as he witnessed our growth we began to appreciate his opinions which helped mold many of our beliefs; his sense of humor which lightened the task of learning, his wisdom that was there to share with all, and his courage to defend those rights granted to an individual. n this impersonal society which reigns today, we were lucky to have such a friend as Charles Hardy. There is no gift to match one’s memories; but the class of 1971 wishes to honor through this dedication, Mr. Hardy, a true friend. 1G4d © NOILVIIGIG eNOILVIIGIG ee NOILVI IGIA —. ws 6 (‘shus),. aa. given io, or char- z y, faction; turbulent. : fact itious Ctish’us), adj. artificial; sham. factor -(t8r), m. an agent who transacts ae mess for another; an agent in charge of a trading post of the. Hudson's Bay Co.; one of two or more’ quantities; (multiplier and multiplicand) which, ‘multiplied together, sive a product; any ‘@ircumstance, etc., which produces a - result; in heredity, ‘the hypothetical ele- ‘ment in the germ-plasm that transmits a character: v.t. to manage or act as a. factcr _ . factors. factorage (-5}), n. a factor’s commission. for; resolve into mathematical factory (‘to-ri), n. a manufactory; a _ trading settlement. __ factotum (-t6’tum), . a man of all work. faculee (0-18), m.pl. luminous spots on _ . the sun’s surface. ee ‘Cul-té-tiv), adj. enabling; faculty (i ‘Cal-ti), n. any mental or physical Lage Mental capacity; skill obtained practice; ability; ease; _ readiness; — members collectively of 3 any one of | professions, especially the alan the masters and professors of a department i in a university. fad A omg m. a crotchet; a pet idea’ or Pape eyes: pateon: (ing), n. 2 ies; Yaa. cussed metal” eee crane for reheating. Fahrenheit (fi’‘ren-hit), m. a aot oo scale, having 32° as the esr and 212° as the boiling - adj. relating to the Fahren eit poor Ee Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit (1686-173¢ German physicist. iv ae, faience (fa-yiings’), n. [French], a vasioty tae of decorated majolica ware, fail (fl), v7. to fall short; be deficient: waste away; decline; turn out badly; become bankrupt: 2.f. to be wanting, or insufficient for; mn. failure; omission. failing (ing), n. a fault; weakness; im-— perfection; ‘infirmity; the act of be- coming bankrupt. faille (fal, fA’ye), nm. [French], a soft un- twilled silk used for dresses or bonnet trimmings, etc. failure (fal’ir), n. the act of failing; sion; neglect or non-performance; of success; lapse; the act of becoming bankrupt. fain (fin), adv. willingly; gladly. 4 faint (fant), � .2t. to become feeble; lose consciousness; swoon; hope: adj. feeble: languid; depressed ; spiritless; not bright or vivid in color: not loud or clear: n. a sudden loss of consciousness. (‘ing), n.a soddel and. sg _ loss of consciousness; synco ee fair (fir), adj. ‘beautiful; “ee te pleasing to the eye or mind: free from any dark hue; spotless; not el fine; favorable: ous} just; table; civil; ingtbe: hoo me a reputation; reasonable; loge courage and | faculty (‘ul-ti), n. any mental or physical power; mental capacity; skill obtained by practice; abil- ity; ease; readiness; the members collectively of any one of the learned professions, especially the medical; the masters and pro- fessors of a department in a uni- versity. - ALINIVA - ALINIVA - AL ALINIVA ceeratenenee STN a Joseph Arcudi—Vice Principal Education today is facing many challenges and changes. We have progressed from an agrarian society of education to the threshold of space education. My philosophy of education can be capsuled in one statement, “Education has the responsibility to give each student the opportunity to achieve the goals that he has set for himself.” Thank you, Mr. Arcudi Vice Principal Today, we are in the midst of an educational revolution. The changes are so rapid that it sometimes seems difficult to keep up with the pace. The traditional approach to education is rapidly being replaced by a more progressive one. The curriculum will include career development programs, cooperative programs, and extensive vocational opportunities. The fourteen year education will be more common than it is today. The schoo! day and school year will be longer, thus providing for broadened course offerings. The Open Campus concept, college type scheduling and relevant subject matter wil! be considered the standard approach to education rather than innovative. Although society will continue to change, the very foundation of our existence will depend on a strong educational system. This value cannot be changed if we expect to survive in this great country. Mr. Vellante Principal Dr. George Roy—Superintendent of Schools William Vellante—Principal SINIIVGV - NOILVYISININIGvV -. NOILVYLSININGV “ a Sharon Alperin—History Mary Welch—English Pauline Ralston—Home Economics Henry Doyle—English Paul Duca—Science Kathleen Lynch—Science Sylvia Burry—Home Economics “Hear my words that | may teach you, take my arms that | may reach you...” Simon and Garfunkel. We are most thankful to our teachers for those moments in our education when they have reached out to us and taught us something truly meaningful, when their words have touched us inside and made us understand. Se = Suzanne Whittemore—French John Dodge—English Kathleen Reardon—Science ALTINIVA ALINIVA ALINIVA ALTINIVA Mary Shute—Art Brian Tuohey—Social Studies Mary Andriacchi—English ee M “1 think you're joking, | believe half of you. ! want to journey, | want to laugh with you,.. . But after you, share a little joke with the world. Marty Balin This year more than ever we have come to question what we are taught and to search for the truth—yet if we do not agree with or accept everything, we really want to understand we wish however that we could be understood by you also. Alan Whitty—Social Studies James Fair—History Elaine Peterson—Physical Education ia FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY - FAC —Math Dorothy Cunningham Dennis Naughton—Social Studies —Iindustrial Arts Tt Eleanor Kenney—Math Norman Valois—Business AlbertiAndrevis=Science I ht dye ye a 14 Francis Flanagan—Latin James Murdock—Math | : : ' : : ; ti. Patricia Barry—English David Noonan—History “In someone’s shadow” “For more than one man has come up from someone’s shadow and looking back before he closed the door he’s found sunlight streaming through the window sometimes when he’s lucky he finds more. Rod McKuen Kevin Dillon—Math Joan Ciasullo—Library Assistant ALINDIVA ALINIVA - ALINIVA ALIN INDVA Katherine Monahan—French Joan Strathern—Librarian Wilfred Harrigan—Music “Though I’m beside you | can’t carry the lame for you; may decide to get out with your blessing, where ’ll carry on guessing; How high will you leap? Will you make enough for you to reap it? Only you'll arrive at your own made end, with no one but yourself to be offended; its you that decides. George Harrison Barbra Obuchon—Math Beverly Germano—Math Nancy Tate—Guidance Secretary Ernest Richards—Science Ralph Hank—Industrial Arts ead IVF @ ALINIVA © ALTINIVA @ ALINIVA @ ALINIG John Trainr—Director of Guidanes Mary Barrett—Guidance Counselor ‘ Jane Rogers—Secretary Ethel Cartier—Secretary Ber wee? ADEE aA RAE ere oe aed Epa ree Nurse | c ) 1S ) x o Cc (a) Group individdality Discovering each other Learning by relating Pooling talent The consolation that we at least tried...) Overcoming uncertainty through accomplishment. SAFILINILIV SFILINILIV - SFILIAILIV © SFIILIAILIV Interested students formed the Film Club as an outlet for expression and creativity. They have made several films and have joined the Boston Public Library Film Borrowers Program. 22 The Russian Club was organized to introduce the basic structure of the Russian language to interested students. This can be used in the future by language majors or simply enjoyed by anyone interested in Russian culture. RUSSIAN CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club was to discuss principles of basic human and animal behavior. Proposals included field trips to state hospitals and drug rehabilitation centers in the area. © TABLE OF Tit ELEMENTS SHNID: SENTID: SENTP SGNID: SANID: SENTI £85 SCIENCE CLUB PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized by the cheerleaders to initiate school spirit among the students. Along with painting signs and decorating the gym for pep rallies, these girls held a fund raising drive to earn money for school athletic jackets. The Science Club, compiled of Jr. High School students, has been working out-of-doors. In the spring the major project was a terrarium and during the winter months they preformed experiments and watched films concerning plants, etc. This club gives young students a chance to develop their interests in science further than the classroom. FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB Students participating in the Foreign Affairs Club discuss the international problems of todays worlds. Their discussions are free and open and serve as a guide to a better understanding of peoples and places foreign to their own. CLUBS -CLUBS - CLUBS - CLUBS - CLUBS - CLUBS - Sophomore Class Officers: Mike Albani—President, Joan et Rremebemeceel Al Eaton—Secretary, Tony Delaporta—Treasurer, George ——— Albani—Vice-President Junior Class Officers: John Fettig—President, Mary Rouse—Secretary, Sue Benson—Treasurer, Rod Hansen—Vice- President Freshman Class Officers: Vicky Squire—Secretary, Matt Rouse—Treasurer, Mark Danis—President, Judy Graham—Vice-President The Purpose of Student Government An effe ctive student government is a great asset to the high school student. As the only student-elected representation in the school, student government should be able to work with the administration to achieve ends benificial not only to the individual, but also to the entire school. It should play an active role in deciding questions concerning curriculum, assemblies, and other school related activities. A powerful student government can mean the difference between an effective or a mediocre school system. We hope that in the future the Millis High School Student Council will be able to achieve these goals. Student Council: (seated) Maureen McSweeney—Secretary, Cindy Aalto—President, Mr. Dillon—Advisor, Tim Cushman—Vice-President, Ron Saleda—Treasurer (standing) Gary Graham, Carol Rowely, 7 1) Senior Class Officers: Jimmy Long—Vice- President, Debbie Sikes—Secretary, Anne Batchelder—President, Wendy King—Treasurer We alone regard a man who takes no interest in public affairs, not as a harmless, but as a useless character; and if a few of us are originators, we are all sound judges of policy. Pericles Dick Thatcher, Judy Grahm, Rich Monaghan, Rod Hansen, Jack McGillan, Scott Nickerson, Jimmy Long, George Albani, Paul Pozniak INJINNYFAOD LNIGNLS - LNANNUYFAOD LNIAGNLS What would half-time at a football game be without a band? Not only does the band play at football games and rallies but also creates the atmosphere for other school functions. This year the band has become more active under the new leadership of Mr. Arnold Repucci. Being in the band is... Having your tongue freeze to the mouth piece of the clarinet... Learning still “another” arrangement of “Young America” Making the best-dressed list. . . MAJORETTES Being a Majorette is... Hoping the opposing team doesn’t have an y band and majorettes . . . Worrying that the footbal players will be back on the field before the routine is finished... . Hoping everyone goes for coffee and doughnuts during half-time. . . THE BAND a McGrath, Adele na Karentz. Center row— Delaporta. Back row—left to right—Manager Cherly Gowdy, Joanne Palange, Peggy Santos, Nancy McGrath, Carol Ainsworth, Anette Sansoucy, Marsha Bennett, Barbra Huntington. FJLIIYOLVW GNV GNVSG : SFLLIYOLFVW GNV GNVa Back row—left to right—Co-captain—Cathy O’Brien. Top to bottom—Pam Hansen, Cassidy, Suzanne Ritchie, Maggie Rielly, Dianne Moore, Judy Graham, Pam Whitney, Dianne MacKinnion, Co-Captain—Jackie Pam Forsythe. Caring whether Millis wins or loses Heroes in a talent show?? Earning a etter Eating me ted ice cream Remembering the first time our squad was together Leaving seven of the greatest underclassmen behind. Ending basketball season with a party at Cassidy's A chance to be in a cheering competition Depending on the players to decorate the gym with our new shakers Eating the left over pancakes after the homecoming breakfast Relying on our advisor, Mrs. Cunningham for original ideas Singing X-mas carols on bus rides home from basketball games 30 a Co-captains—Cathy Cassidy and Jackie O’Brien, aivisor—Dorothy Cunningham Left to right—Carol Rowley, Debbie Spinoza, Patty Kedski, Mary Ellen McKenney YIGVIATYIIHI - SUIGVITYIIHI � SUIWGVITEFFIHI First row—left to right—Kathy Henderson, Lisa Harden, Jackie O’Brien, Debbie Sikes, Linda Worry, Debbie Short. Second row— left to right—Eleanor Fierman, Susan Benson, Richard Monaghan, Aurther Purkis, Donald MaCarter, Alma Rhyne, Susan Shaver. Third row—left to right—Margret Rielly, Richard Kruger, Michael Cote, Larry Furber, Karen Squire, Mary Bis. Fest row—tleft to right—Vice President—Joanne Rubino, Treasurer— Cindy Aalto, Secretary—Dianne MacKinnon, President—Kathy Shaver, Wendy King, Janet Ainsworth. Second row—left to right—Ann Batchelder, Chery! Gowdy, Nancy Hodder, Rudy Treimanis, Mickey Rinyne. Third row—left to right—Jay Mael, Suzanne Ritchie, Kathy Rielty, Scott Nickerson. MWLVN @ ALFIDOS YONOH TVNOILVN @ ALFIIDOS YO. Believing in victory fora winning season... Trying together asateam... Suppressing dislike for practice, striving for skill... Always anticipating another alternative... Enthusiasm and ectasy, rewarded efforts... Learning to accept losing... 35 dS - SLYOdS : SLYOdS : SLYOdS : SLUOdS : SLYOdS As the last rays of warming sunlight leave the earth, a lonely man appears. He is not physically alone, for there are a dozen or so with him... but he is mentally alone. His day is not yet done. Ahead of him lies a task which tries body and mind. He must force himself physically and mentally to extremes. He is a cross country runner. John Marchant ‘70 University of Rhode Island 36 O MLLIS COUNTRY « Captain — Thomas Sowell, Coach Glass, Captain — Stacy Chapman wrt Front row—left to right— Richard English, Donald Parker, Chris Caldwell, Brian Young, Co-Captains—Stacy Chapman, Thomas Sowell, Robert Archibald, Daniel! Parker, Dary! Schoelikopf, Peter Aniki. Back row—left to right—Coach Frank Glass, John Sullivan, Thomas O’Brien, Robert Hodder, Richard Casey, Stephen D‘Antonio, Donald May, Richard Thatcher, Neil Anderson. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis 34 41 50 44 38 48 39 74 85 Dover Medway Blackstone Blackstone Vocational Bellingham Medfield Norton Tri-Meets Holliston Norfolk Hopedale Ashland 23 18 15 19 22 19 19 19 44 47 16 NOD SSOUYD - AYULNNOI SSOUI � AYLNNOID SSOUD Fighting offensively defensively for the victory ““| scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream The victory cheer of the Mohawks. Each game looking to see who will start. Last year of field hockey for the 10 seniors Defense playing offense, and offense playing defense. uw” Having the J.V. team coached by Miss Barry. Our common dislike for ‘“Sweetheart’’ of the Medfield team. Coach Peterson still looking for a forward line. Kathy, Nancy, Cindy — Tri captains leading the team. Endless search for a pair of contacts that we never found. Did we, Miss Peterson? Yielding to the seasons as we put away our sticks but not our memories. Front row—left to right—Debbie Davis, Ellen Jones, Ann Volpicelli, Patty Cassidy, Ellen Heaney, Kathy Byrne, Mag Tabarani, Laurie Lipsett, Patty Kerwin, Eileen Rielly, Diane Anemaet, Lynn Jordan, Manager, Nancy Shute, Manager, Coach Werner, Marlene Jewer, Barry. Not pictured—Mary Fettig Back row—left to right—Holly Whitney, Manager, Sheila Front row—left to right—Ann Batchelder, Sue Pelletier, ri-Captains—Nancy Hodder, Cindy Aalto, Kathy Kerwin, Micki Rhyne, Marilyn Nolan, Susan Krohn, Kathy Rielly. Linda Aalto. Back row—left to right—Coach Peterson, Sue Shaver, Sandy Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Whitecross, Ellen Cassidy, Alma Rhyne, Moe McSweeney, Joan Eaton, Sue Prue, Ellen Rosenfeld, Mary Rouse, Char Gould, VARSITY SCORES Bellingham Medfield Dover Medway Holliston Nipmuc Hopedale Ashland Bellingham Medfield Dover Medway Tri-Captains—Cindy Aalto, Nancy Hodder and Kathy Kerwin NWO}?]0COCCCOW0 lo4- AINIDOH GTFl4 AINIOH GT3ld « AAMIDOH CTAld Fighting hard for a winning season Qutsmarting predicted odds against Millis Overwhelming support from the fans Towel fights in the locker room Beating Medfield 30-6!!! Allowing justice to be enforced in the Kangaroo Court Lyrics by Buggs Shute and Gary Warren Lynching of Joe Nicholson from the laundry hook 40 Front row—left to right—Steve Macinnes, Warren Smith, Mike Hislop, Brad Shute, Ed Kerwin, Tri-Captains—Ray Anemaet, Tim Cushman, Bob Curley, Gary Warren, Paul Germano, Jeff Riggs, Rich Monaghan, Ed McMahn. Middle row—Ronnie Saleda, Kevin Davis, Rick Kruger, Steve Jones, Jim Murdock, Tim Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Hislop, Charlie DeAngelis, Joe McLaughlin, Ed Clair, Jim Tabarini, Joe Kerwin, Paul McGann, Frank McCarthy, Bob Lockett, Aurther Purkis. Back row—David Andonian, Jerry Howely, Kenny Delaporta, Manager—Joe Nicholson, Coaches—Alan Whitty, Paul Duca, Ernie Richards, James Fair. 12 14 30 36 8 50 16 6 6 VARSITY SCORES Milbury Ashland Medfield Norton Dover-Sherborn Bellingham Hopkinton Holliston Medway 8 8 6 0 6 0 24 14 JJ - TIVALOOA T1VELOOJ - 11VG@LOOIZ : 171VG@LOO4 FOOTBALL - FOOTBALL - FOOTBALL - FOOTBALL - FC Tim Cushman, Ray Anemaet, Bob Curley Tri-Captains— 43 Front row—left to right—Sue Krohn, Nancy Hodder, Co-Captains—Cindy Aalto and Dee Dee Salvucci, Kathy Kerwin, Jean Sarris, Sona Karentz. Back row—Coach Peterson, Sandy Whitecross, Moe McSweeney, Joan Eaton, Ellen Rosenfeld, Managers—Marilyn Nolan, Sue Proe. Co-Captain—Dee Dee Salvucci Many people are never challenged to do their best... the athlete is. Many people are never asked to give of them- selves to reach a desired goal... the athlete is. The Girls Basketball Team proved that they could give of them- selves and play their best. Improvement came with each game as the girls played with desire, enthusiasm and undying spirit, to give them a successful 6-3 season. The 1971 team will long be remembered as the team that could play harmoniously together and hurdle over almost any obstacle. 44 Net Front row—left to right—Mary Fettig, Judy Wallace, Dennise Jordan, Ann Tabarini, Shelia Vopicelli, Elaine Smith. Back row—Linda Aalto, Marlene Jewer, Phyllis Kleczeck, Loraine Lipsett, Debbie Wheatly, Mag Anemaet, Coach Barry. u re Fs 8) as Z a Oy SS Fm Oy as st u ee) Ss i O Ss Y Front row—left to right—Kevin O’Rourke, Dave Byrne, Captain—Tim Cushman, Mike Hislop, Ron Cartier. Back row—Manager—Joe Nickelson, Rich Monaghan, John Fettig, Aurther Purkis, Gary Warren, Coach—Pau! Duca. Being on a winning team Appreciation to our coaches, Mr. Dodge and Mr. Duca Starting the season with a bang Keeping time with Mr. Reppucci’s band Ending the season with an almost “endless” win over Ashland Team work Beating Dover for the first time in how many years? A number one Junior Varsity Team Leadership shown by our Captain Tim, helped to build spirit Lengthy practices till all hours of the NIGHT! BASKETBALL - BASKETBALL - BASKETBALL - BASKE ushman and Coach Duca aptain Tim Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Holliston Hopkinton Medfield Dover-Sherborn Medway Blackstone Blackstone Valley Nipmuc Norfolk Norton Hopedale Bellingham Holliston Dover-Sherborn Medfield St. Marys Ashland Hopkinton Medway Ashland JUNIOR VARSITY Front row—left to right—Pau! Overstreet, Joe McLaughlin, Gary Graham, Paul Gillespie, Robert Collentro. Back row—left to right— Robert Harcovitz, Robert Hunt, Paul Pozniak, Tony Delaporta, Kevin Davis, Chris Werner, Coach Dodge. “Excitment was the word for this season. For a team which wasn't rated very highly when the season began, the Mohawks earned the respect of every team in the Tri-Valley Conference for a very successful year.” Coach Paul Duca 49 ILINSVG @ TIVELINSVG @ TIVELANSVA e MVaL7- FRONT ROW: J. Nickelson (mgr.) M. Shorey, D. DeChiaro, T. Ritchie, T. Sowell, M. McSweeney, C. Di Angelis, P. O'Hara, S. D’Antonio, G. Burns. BACK ROW: Coach Glass, R. Saleda, J. Rasson, F. McCarthy, 50 D. Andonian, R. Salvucci, K. Clancy, J. Fettig, M. Hislop, R. Monaghan, Coach Marak. (Missing: J. Warren, N. Anderson, B. Shute, R. Hansen, W. Mathews, S. Armstrong). SCORES Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis 23 55 52 66 58 25 51 49 Ashland Medfield Bellingham Nipmunk Norton Holliston Dover-Sherborn Medway 117 115 IIVYL @©@ MIVYL © WIVYL © MIVYL @ NIV. Striking out Out in lonely center field Forever trying to stay on top Tremendous attendance of Fans? Being the number one team Appreciation to our Coach Leadership by our Co-captains Long, hot practices Varsity— Front row—left to right—Denise Jordan, Sheila Volpicel- li, DeeDee Salvucci, Cindy Aalto, Marilyn Nolan, Mag Anemaet, Pam Main. Back row—left to right—Coach Peterson, Sue Pinkham, Sandy Whitecross, Sue Benson, Moe McSweeney, Ellen Rosenfeld. Co-captain Marilyn Nolan, Coach Peterson, Co-captain Dee Dee Salvucci. Junior Varsity—Front row—left to right—Debbie Sycamore, Alice Fraser, Joan Eaton, Judy Graham, Mary Fettig, Tracy Dillon. Back row—left to right—Coach Barry, Karen Lawless, J. Doliner, Carol LaCasse, Debbie Ricker, Kathy Byrne, Kathy Burke. Varsity Scores Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis 17 18 18 16 19 3 5 24 6 Hopkinton Nipmuc Dover Hopedale Belli ngham Ashland Medfield Blackstone Medway 1 1 4 4 8 2 4 4 0 5 1 V7. OS @ TIVEGLIOS @ TIVGLAIOS e 71VGLIOS e 77 Front Row — left to right — Joe Mann, Neil Gillespie, Kevin O’Rourke, Dave Byrne, Tim Cushman, Mike Fraser, Jim Tabarani, Paul Pozniak. Back Row — left to right — Mgr. George Smith, Paul Gillespie, Richard Cannon, Joe McLaughlin, Ed Kerwin, Stacy Chapman, M. O'Hara and Coach Richards. VARSITY SCORES Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis 1 = -NNGU]-aa Oo nN o QOewmoo- NWA Dover Hopkinton Ashland Holliston Medfield Medway Bellingham Hopedale Blackstone V. Nipmuc Norton Blackstone M. Dover Hopkinton Ashland Holliston Medfield Medway FAB DWH WNAINNDAWNDA DON aA TIVGISVA @ T1VGISVGe T1VGISVG e T1VGISVG Front Row— T. Lacroix, J. McGillan, U. R. Volpicelli. (not pictured)— R. Cartier Dulevskis (capt.), M. Gibson, (capt.), R. (capt.), T. Dame (capt.), R. Callentro, Casey. Back Row— Coach Karoghlanian, G. R. Thatcher, K. Delaporta, W. Smith, T. Grahm, T. Delaporta, R. Harcovitz, G. Jordan, Smith, E. Simms, J. Hansen. TENNIS SCORES Millis 0 Dover-Sherborn 5 Millis 2 Hopkington 3 Millis 5 Holliston 1 Millis 1 Medway 4 Millis 1 Bellingham 4 Millis 3 Medfield 2 Millis 8 Holliston 0 Millis 5 Blackstone-Millville 0 Millis O Dover-Sherborn 5 Millis 3 Hopkington 2 Millis 5 Blackstone-Millville 0 Millis 3 Bellingham 2 Millis 3 Medfield 2 Millis 2 Medway 3 ‘genpipid tte cen ascend a Hamwey. Back Row-— B. Gruhn, J. Ciasullo, Painter, P. G. Albani, R. Hodder, Coach Duca. wien GOLF SCORES Millis 8 Medway Millis 2 Holliston Millis 4 Bellingham Millis 4 Hopedale Millis 1 Norton Millis 5.5 Hopkington Millis 3.5 Ashland Millis 5.5 Medway Millis 2 Holliston Millis 5 Bellingham Millis 3.5 Hopedale Millis 8 Norton Millis 3.5 Hopkington Millis 3.5 Ashland e 4IOD @ SINNIL @ FIOD e@ SINNIAL INNIL Due to last year’s popularity, coed volleyball was con- tinued again this year. This sport gives everyone, not just the super-athletic, a chance to participate. Over one- hundred students were involved and the senior team, “The Ball-Handlers” coming out on top, won individual trophies. AJTION - TIVEGAATION : TIVEAATION: TIVGAATION Directions: Fill in the blank with the best possible answer Write only the letter corresponding to the correct answer and use No. 2 pencil. Being an underclassmen means a. Wishing you were the ones leaving 6. Being shorter c. Being in the majority d. Having to wait the longest in the lunch line e. Hating authority f. Being easily influenced g. Carrying a lunchbox h. Wearing your coat all day in school i. Taking a shower after gym J. Nothing k. All of the above |. None of the above 61 S : _ Q tp = mM = + = 2 7 = m = S - = © Just outside my wisdom are words that would answer everything. R. HIGH @ JR. HIGH @ JR. HIGH @ JR. HIGH @ JR phir i Ji i - it t 8 peravervirtt Hi A 63 This time tomorrow where will we be on a space ship somewhere sailing across an empty sea This time tomorrow what will we know This time tomorrow what will we see This time tomorrow WHSIYI © NAWHSIY4S @ NIWHSIYF © NIWHSIY Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness. 66 OMORES © SOPHOMORES © SOPHOMORES e SOP OO | have a feeling that maybe—just maybe the search is over and the journey has begun maybe—just maybe Peter McWilliams 4 - NI LP ZL 68 ' i : ' | ; ' | ' ; } ee SE Bet Se Wee bee ag Seta © Oe wes . Pope Bf B ® te i ge O (OINNT @ SHOINNF e SYOINN’ e SY¥YOINALr e SY 70 INIOR TALENT SHOW @ JUNIOR TALENT SHOW e J WE SB) Sunrise doesn’t last all morning All things must pass away Sunset doesn’t last all evening All things must pass away None of life’s strings can last So | must be on my way... and face another day. George Harrison s IS @ SYOINAS @ SYOINI April Cynthia Aalto Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, N.H.S. Trea- surer 4; Valentine Court 3; Girls State Rep. 3; Psychology Club 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. Robert Thomas Archibald Football 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. Janet Elaine Ainsworth “We should be together Come on all you people standing around Our life’s too fine to let it die We can be together” Jefferson Airplane Ann Berdena Batchelder Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice Pres. 2, 3; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Sec. 3} Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Leadership Club 1; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. Raymond Max Anemaet Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball 2; Track 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play. Carol Ann Bennett Sheryl Louise Burns David Joseph Byrne Ronald Cartier Field Hockey Mor. 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Major- Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. ete 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; American Legion Ora- Play. Play. torical Contest 3, District Rep. 4; Library Assistant 2; Sr. Play Director. Kathleen Rose Cassidy Softtall 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Edward Cody Clair Gary George Cooney Sr. Play: Yearbook Staff. Football 1, 4; Film Club 4; Sr. Play. Track 1; Band 1; Sr. Play. Mi E) a Aa Nancy Jean Cribby “Love, respect, and courage through all’’ Paul Timothy Dame Robert Henry Curly Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Golf 2, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3; Sr. Play. Diane Regis DeAngelis Psychology Club 4; Sr. Play. Timothy Horace Cushman Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Boys State Rep.; Sr. Play. Sheila Jean Dixon Se Thomas Paul Duhamel Uldis Armis Dulevskis Scot Frederick Ehrlinger Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; Sr. Play. Basketball 1, 2, ' Jayne Elizabeth English Basketball 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3; American Legion Ora- Michael Dana Fraser | Ierical Contest 4; Sr. Play: Yearbook Staff. Student Council; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, “Always keep reaching for your goals in life” 3, 4, Captain 4; Sr. Play. Linda Marie Furber Jeanne Marie Gavin Deborh May Gibbs Malcolm James Gibson Band 1; Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook Staff. Tennis 3, 4; Sr. Play. | | Susan Anne Giovanella Band 1; Psychology Club 4; Sr. Play. | “The Days that make us happy make us wise’’ Cheryl Ann Goudy Philip Samuel Hamwey | | —Masefield N.H.S. 3, 4; Sr. Play Yearbook Staff. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Club 4; Film Club 4. 5 Pamela Jean Hansen Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play. Nancy Elizabeth Hodder Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, TriCaptain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; N_LHS. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play. Lisa Hardin N.H.S. 3; Russian Club 3; Yearbook Staff. “To be or not to be, that is the question” Peter Randall Hoffman —Hamlet Kathleen Honare Henderson Chery! Ann Holmes Richard Kenneth Johnson Stephen Gerard Jones Baseball 2; Track 3; Political Club 4; Year- Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. book Staff. Sonia Vee Karentz Class President 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette'1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club 1, 2; D.A.R. Rep.; Chem Lab Assistant 3, 4; Film Club; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff, Editor-in- Deborah Jone Kaminski chief. Susan Elizabeth Jones Reading Aid 4; Sr. Play. Kathleen Mary Kerwin Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Vol- leyball 3, 4; National Conference of Christians and Jews Rep.; Valentine Court 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. _. Wendy Laura King (less President 1: Class Treasurer 2, 4; Majorette [Captain 1, 2, 3; N.HS. 2, 3, 4; Reading Aide 3; parbook Staff. | Phylis Marcia LaCroix Bd Hockey Mor. 1; Band 1; Psychology Club 4. Sandra Jean Krohn Student Council 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball Mgr. 3, 4; Majorette 1; Band 1, 2; Sr. Play. ‘Making friends for the world to see”’ James Patrick Long Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Track 2; Valentine Court Rep. 3; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Psyenology Club 4; Sr. Play. Susan Jane Krohn Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine Court Rep. 2; Sr. Play. Kathleen Cecilia Long Hugh Jay Lyons Eileen Margaret MacLeod Majorette 1; Sr. Play. Stephen Glen Macinnes Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 2; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. “Law is the protector of the weak”’ —Fredrick Schiller Jay Stephen Mael Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Sr. Play. “There is always an early solution to every human problem, Neat, Plausible, and Wrong.” —H. L. Menkin Dianne Elizabeth MacKinnon Class Secretary 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3, ¢ Majorette 1, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. : Reading Aide 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. Barbara Jean McGrath Majorette Captain 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. Margaret Jane Moran Yearbook Staff. “Having a good is as important as obtaining one” Francis Marie Mico Marilyn Beth Nolan Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Valentine Court 4; Leadership Club 3, 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff, Scott Whitney Nickerson Business Editor. Deborah Jean Morrissey “No distance of place or lapse of time can lessen the friendship of those who have earned each others worth’’ —Robert Southerly Jacqueline Jay O’Brien Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Kevin Paul O’Rourke Class Vice President 1; Student Council 1, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Valentine Court 4; Sr. Play. Susan Ellen Pelletier Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff, Copy Editor. Joanne Elizabeth Osborne Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook Staff. “Our friends write their names in our albums, but they do more, they help to make us what we are.” —Hubbard Janyce Lee Perry Chorus 1; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. “My yesterdays have melted into my tomorrows and the present leaves me with no point of view’’ Stephen William Painter Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. “A teacher who makes little or no allowances for individuals differences in the class room is an indi- vidual who makes little or no difference in the lives of his students.” Ann Marie Pilch N.H.S. 4; Russian Club 4; Yearbook Staff. “If you see someone without a smile, give him some of yours” James Allen Preston Susan Elizabeth Proe Adele Frances Raphael Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Mgr. 1, 2, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Reading Aide 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2; Sr. Play. 4; Sr. Play. “Life is what you make it” Suzanne Mary Ritchie Kathleen Anne Rielly Majorette Captain 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Vol- Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; leyball 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Teach- Russian Club 4; Teachers Aide 3, 4; Sr. Play; Year- ers Aide 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. book Staff. “To him whowouldask of thee; give; and to Eunice Michele Rhyne “There is nothing of which men are so fond and him who would borrow of thee; do not turn Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, withal so careless as life’’ away”’ 4; Chorus 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Film Club 4; Sr. Play. —La Broyire Math. 43:5 SSS Jacqueline Juliette Roy Sr. Play. Dianne Marie Salvucci Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. “Sum Quod Eris” Joanne Susan Rubino Field Hockey Mgr. 1; Majorette 3; Volleyball 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, N.H.S. Vice Pres. 4; Psychology Club 4; Reading Aide 3; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. “Stand! There’s a cross for you to bear, things to go through if you’re going anywhere” Jean Marie Sarris Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Thomas George Saleda “It is far better to be sunburned by the sun than to wallow in the darkness forever’’ Deborh Short Sharcovitz N.H.S. 4; Reading Aide 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Sr. Play Yearbook Staff. er Kathleen Irene Shaver 3, 4: N.HS. 3, 4, N.H.S. Pres. 4; Sr. prizes, beauty and truth, | oving heart and the second ina —Kahil Gibran David Michael Smith “Knovdedge is the key to the future. What you achieve depends on what you know” Debra Jean Sikes Barry Alan Smith Class Secretary 3, 4; Majorette 3; Volleyball 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Valentine Court Rep. 4; Sr. Play; Year- book Staff. Donna Jean Smith Yearbook Staff. Pamela Ann Stilen Alice Mary Szablinski Deborah Ann Tackett Sheila Beth Tate Student Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 4. N.H.S. 3, 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. ‘| can’t stand two faced people”’ “Remember joys are never past”’ —Montgomery Clifford James Thatcher Rudite Lidija Treimanis Bruce Norman Telles Sr. Play. Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. i Lynn Susan Urquhart Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. Linda Ann Worrey Softoall 2; Chorus 1: N_H-S. 4: Psychology 4; Sr. Play; Yearbook Staff. “The darkest hour is always just before dawn. And @ appears to be a long time, such a long, long, time before dawn.” —David Crosby Pamela Lynne Whitney Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1; Majorette 1, 3; Vol- leyball 3; Psychology 4; Chorus 1; Sr. Play; Year- book Staff, Literary Editor. “ If in you what | see now is new, it was by self discovery | found it’ Brian Richard Young Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play. “The deeper you go the higher you fly The higher you fly the deeper you go.” Michael Lee W oodard Not pictured— Frank Vincent Albani Not Pictured Niles Rosenfeld July 14, 1953 — February 21, 1969 90 No book can teach us Self [t is a hidden language only heart can read _.. don’t you know that people change thus relationships change and that pain Is a sign of changes not endings? Peter McWilliams OINIS e@ SIILIAILOV AO!l Superlatives Most Athletic Most Outgoing Best Mannered Loudest Quietest Most Likely to Succeed Done Most for the Class Most Studious Most Talented Best Natured Friendliest Most Versatile National Conference of Christians and Jews Representative: Kathy Kerwin D.A.R. Representative: Sona Karentz National Merit Scholars: Ann Marie Pilch, Janet Ainsworth Tim Cushman Steve MacKinnes Kevin O'Rourke Steve MacKinnes Mike Woodard Scott Nickerson Jim Long Mike Woodard Frank Albani Jim Long Jim Long Tim Cushman April Aalto Kathy Kerwin Adel Raphael Sandy Krohn Kathy Long Kathy Reilly Sona Karentz Ann Marie Pilch Micky Rhyn e Kathy Kerwin Kathy Kerwin Cindy Aalto and Sona Karentz 94 NIOR INDIVIDUALS © SENIOR INDIVIDUALS e SENI Student Government Day Representative: Kathy Shaver Girl's State Representative: April Aalto Boy’s State Representatives: Tim Cushman, Scott Nickerson 95 7OJR. PROM @ 1970JR. PROM @ 1970JR. PROM e@- 97 1 JUNIOR PROM @ 1971 JUNIOR PROM @ 1977 JUN Gees ce re i Sixteenth Annual L Ie Valentine Ball be xe LK ing Queen i 5K evin Paul O Rourke TK athleen Meanie UK, Erwin Court t Seniow Malcolm James Gilson Marilyn Beth Nolan Hugh Jay Lyons Delna Jean Sikes Junio RN ‘chard Alan Monaghan Margaret Darcey Aelly Sophomores NV ichasl James Hislop re shmen Jloseph Meichasl 1K Erwin wii ‘a = We Sy i. Wigan 4 ¢ RVs 4 Rie VALENTINE BALL - VALENTINE BALL - VALENTINE B Kevin O'Rourke, Kathy Malcolm Gibson, Marilyn —Seniors— Nolan, Hugh Lyons, Debbie Sikes Court—left to right Kerwin. Nike and N th in McGra be Kerwin. 1d Jo m an 1a 3 ee 101 See a ai a onl eh TE WIZARD OF OZ ® THE WIZARD OF OZ @ THE WIZ: 104 ENIOR BANQUET @ SENIOR BANQUET @ SENIOR Bz RADUATION © GRADUATION © GRADUATION ® G Awards Baush and Lomb Honorary Award — Ann Marie Pilch Richard Pixley Memorial Award — Ann Marie Pilch Havard Book Award — Richard Monaghan Good Citizenship Certificate Award — Sonia Vee Karentz Business Award — Shelia Beth Tate Balfour Award — Sonia Vee Karentz Language Award — Kathleen Anne Reilly English Award — Janet Elaine Ainsworth Mathematics Award — Ann Marie Pilch Student Council Award — April Cynthia Aalto Danforth Awards — Kathleen Irene Shaver Timothy Horace Cushman Valedictorian Award — Janet Elaine Ainsworth United States History Award — Wendy Laura King Scholarships Millis Teacher’s Association Scholarships — Ann Berdena Millis High School Alumni Association Scholarships — Kath- Batchelder, Eunice Michele Rhyne, Suzanne Mary Ritchie. leen Mary Kerwin, Dianne Elizabeth MacKinnon Student Council Scholarship — Sonia Vee Karentz St. Thomas Women’s Club Scholarship — JoAnne Susan Morris C. Muchnick Scholarship — Linda Ann Worrey Rubino yard P. Tamuleviz Scholarship — Ann Berdena Batchelder Lexington Scholarship — Robert Henry Curley is Transportation Company Scholarship — Dianne Marie Citizen’s Foundation Scholarships — Kathleen Irene Shaver, alvucci Kathleen Anne Reilly, Dianne Elizabeth MacKinnon Millis Super Market Scholarship — Kathleen Irene Shaver (Vernon O'Neill Scholarship) — Nancy Hodder Co (Christian Herter Scholarship) — Kathleen Mary Kerwin (Stephen Paine Award) — Frank Albani (Philip Braman Scholarship) — Chery! Goudy, April Aalto (Frederick J. Welch Scholarship) — Bruce Cassidy, Kathleen Henderson (David E. Desilets Scholarship) — Margaret Moran Je NOILVNGVHYD @ NOILVNGVaDe NOILVNGVYD § During our first few years of school, many events occurred in the world which will not be forgotten. In 1959 Castro was successfully instituting communism in Cuba, having recently taken over the country. In 1960 Russia shot down an unarmed American re- connaisance plane and imprisoned the pilot. In 1961 Freedom Riders in the southern United States chal- lenged white supremacy. In 1962 construction of the Berlin Wall began. Yet nobody seems to remember much about what our class did during those years. We did start kindergarten with one memorable hap- pening. Brian Young had to undergo the humiliating punishment of standing in the corner on the very first day of school. The rest of the year was spent cre- atively: building, coloring, painting. Had we known then that kindergarten is the high point of creativity in 13 years of learning, we may all have quit at the age of 5. However, we passed through the first, sec- ond, and third grades learning how to read and write with nothing earth-shattering happening. Probably what most people remember about the fall of 1962 is the Cuban missile crisis. Our 4th grade class was more concerned with putting on a talent show. Jean Sarris tried to pass as a captivating Ara- bian queen, and might have succeeded had she con- trolled her hideous laugh. Micki Rhyne made her singing debut with a song entitled ‘‘“Goody, Goody”, which she continued singing for eight year thereafter, finally replacing it this year with ‘After the Gold Rush”. In 5th grade President Kennedy was assassinated, Diem was overthrown in Vietnam, and the Beatles made their first U. S. tour. We were busy trying to swallow the stories our teacher Mr. McCarty told us, and Diane DeAngelis was trying to swallow her hic- cups, whose volume was frightening and whose three day endurance remains unmatched. A new rule de- veloped that year prohibiting the possession of elas- tics by students. However, there was still an unknown source of them in the school until it was discovered that Linda Worrey kept a supply in the May baskets which hung from the ceiling. As we left in June, I’m sure none of us knew that three civil rights leaders were missing in Mississippi, murdered by a sheriff. We were only anticipating 6th grade, when we would be 110 the oldest students and consequently running the school. During 6th grade, Winston Churchill died in London, Malcolm X was assassinated in Harlem, and China exploded its first atom bomb, which undoubt- edly frightened Stephen MaclInnes into forming his own group of terrorists known as the Leopards. Two other armies, the Monkees and the Guerrillas, were created soon after and the year was spent rather violently, culminating with Bob Curley and Head Leopard Steve trying to stretch Gary Cooney around the largest pine tree in the park. The girls efforts were channeled into sneaking out the basement window onto the roof, except for Cheryl Goudy, who we left hanging by her dress from a post after an unsuccessful attempt at jumping over it. In seventh grade the first Cuban refugees were sent to the United States, Mao Tse Tung began his Great Cultural Revolution and James Meredith was shot on his Mississippi March. We were concentrating on ball- room dancing lessons, which we managed to eliminate for future Millis students. Cliff Thatcher, who was appointed leading man at every lesson to keep him out of trouble, will tell the underclassmen that they didn’t miss much. Perhaps what we pride ourselves most on is the fruit roll we had for Mr. Hardy, which | think was in appreciation for his teaching us how to spell ‘‘Brazil’’. Ed Clair was honored that year by being the only member of the class who qualified for Mr. Hardy’s sick joke club. During the 1966-67 school year, communist China was barred from the UN for the 16th time, two space disasters occurred — the first a flash fire in a U. S. spacecraft killing three astronauts and the second the death of a Russian cosmonaut in a rocket crash and in June the Israelis defeated the Arabs in the six-day war. A year of defeats in the world and we followed the example with a basketball team that had a very poor record. Determined not to let the season be a total loss, the team was victorious in depanting Kevin O'Rourke not once but twice. That was also the first year the twirlers performed. They never would have made it without Go-Go McLeod’s assistance. Our first year in high school seemed to be one of increasing trouble on the national scene. The pre- | | . ceeding summer had been one of riots, and during the year the Pueblo was seized by North Korea, Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy were assassinated. We caused enough trouble ourselves, since we got rid of three French teachers (one of whom couldn’t take getting pelted with bird seed by Jeanne Gavin and Donna Smith), a history teacher, a science teacher (who everybody called Eddie Haskell), and one sub- stitute. And it’s surprising that Mr. Brown didn’t leave after the Civics class put Margaret Moran inside the roll-away bookcase and rolled her up and down the aisles all period while someone else put a hole in the wall. Before we entered our sophomore year, Russia suppressed a revolt in Czechoslovakia and the United States put down the Chicago riots. In the fall of 1968, two black Americans were denied their awards at the Olympics in Mexico due to a quiet demonstra- tion for equality, but Susan Krohn received ample recognition for 26 goals in field hockey. For approx- imately the twentieth time, Dianne MacKinnon fainted, most likely from the embarrassment of being seen in the hall in her gym suit. At the end of the year we went on a class trip to Paragon Park, where most of us spent the day drying out in the laundro- mat, even though we weren’t supposed to go swim- ming. By the time we were juniors, man had landed on the moon and a few of us had even made Woodstock. Discus started the year with one of his now-famous speeches on projectors. The United States expanded into Cambodia, and as four people were killed at Kent State we were worrying about decorations for the prom. Jim Thatcher, trying to create a more enjoyable prom, hired the V.I.P.s, which made us all wonder what happened to his taste for good music. Some of the class took a trip to Sue Ritchie's cottage in June. A near disaster was averted when our two lifeguards Nancy Hodder and Jim Thatcher swam out to save Sue Krohn and Tom Duhamel, who had fallen out of a tire and were drowning. Of course both Nancy and Jimmy wanted to save Susan, so Tom swam back by himself. In 1970 as we began our senior year, Arab guer- rillas blew up three hijacked western airliners, Charles 111 DeGaulle died in France and thousands were killed when a cyclone and tidal wave struck East Pakistan. Our first priority was deciding what to wear on Hal- loween. Tom Duhamel disguised himself well enough to cause Miss Whittemore to wonder who the new girl was. The winter was enlivened by food fights in the cafeteria between the senior girls and the junior boys, always ending with Sandy Krohn yelling, ‘| didn’t do it Mr. Naughton.” In April we put on the Wizard of Oz, despite Sherry Burns’ continuous migraine, which was probably due to Debby Short’s critical analysis of the play. Three performances were given: the first One was without scenery and Sherry had another breakdown as a few scenes were left out completely; in the second show the lion’s skin ripped, although it bothered the audience more than him; and in the third play Sona Karentz filled Dorothy's bucket with water instead of paper and a cold, soaking wet Sandy Krohn let us all know in her usual way that she didn’t think it was funny. May 15th was our last day of classes and we gladly left, with Mrs. Welch still trying to understand why we were so anxious to get out and worrying about what will happen to us in the future. The following week some of us returned for the junior’s prom, called Barefoot in the Park, which Bob McCurley took Most people went to the beach the following day despite the rain and Kathy Cassidy got stopped for driving too slow, if anyone can believe it. Now we have almost reached the end and whatever happens to- morrow night will have to go unrecorded in this history. literally, coming barefoot. These incidents of student life seem rather insig- nificant when compared with what has happened on the world scene for the past thirteen years. But look at the world history — violence, rioting and war, . murder, both mass and individual. Look at the achievements, such as in space. Too many are tech- nological rather than humane. Hopefully, what we as a class have learned in thirteen years will help us to make tomorrow's world history a truer record of man’s capacity to give meaning to life and when some future senior class history is written it will include events which are far more meaningful. Te YHOLSIH SSVTID @ AYOLSIH SSVTID @ AYOLSIH SSV We the Class of One thousand nine hundred and seventy-one being of reasonably sound mind and body, do hereby write and hand down our last Will and Testament to posterity thereby voiding all other wills previously issued. APRIL AALTO — leave one slightly-used student body to next years student body president. JANET AINSWORTH — leaves her Student Guerilla Hand- book to M.H.S. FRANK ALBANI — leaves 6 more Albanis to Mr. Tuohey. RAYMOND ANEMAET -— leaves his football speeches to Brad Shute. ROBERT ARCHIBALD -— leaves with two holes in the hood of his car. ANN BATCHELDER — leaves in one of her rare good moods. CAROL BENNETT — leaves to get married. SHERYL BURNS — leaves her dramatic personality to Phyllis Carruth. DAVID BYRNE — leaves his car to his brother, Eddie. RONALD CARTIER — leaves for Washington to protest the draft. KATHLEEN CASSIDY -— leaves, as usual, in the company of a football player. EDWARD CLAIR — leaves two more descendents of Buffalo Bill to M.H.S. GARY COONEY — leaves 6 cases of Nutrament to Mark Danis. NANCY CRIBBY — leaves an English book and a glass of milk to Mr. Flanagan. ROBERT CURLEY -— leaves for Alaska to hunt gold. TIMOTHY CUSHMAN — leaves his long curls to Mr. Arcudi. PAUL TIMOTHY DAME -— leaves his ability to pick locks to Paul Germano. DIANE DEANGELIS — leaves her long curly fingernails to Mrs. O’Regan. SHEIA DIXON — leaves to become a hairdresser. THOMAS DUHAMEL — leaves, thanks to Mrs. Shute. ULDIS DULEVSKIS — leaves hoping that someone will even- tually learn to pronounce his name. SCOTT EHRLINGER — leaves for the bowling alley. JAYNE ENGLISH — leaves still having a crush on her World Geography teacher. MICHAEL FRASER — leaves for Wentworth Institute. LINDA FURBER — leaves a long wig and a mustache to her brother Larry. JEANNE GAVIN — leaves her nickname “Goober” to Laney Smith. DEBORAH GIBBS — leaves still making up detention for skipping classes, 112 MALCOLM GIBSON — leaves his dog, Captain, to help Mr. Arcudi instill discipline. SUSAN GIOVANELLA — leaves her seat in Miss Reardon’s class to anyone who can be just as annoying. CHERYL GOUDY -— leaves for an exciting summer of handing out towels. PHILIP HAMWEY Monaghan. PAMELA HANSEN — leaves her brother Rod to become one of Mr. Arcudi’s ‘“Narcs”. LISA HARDIN — leaves an empty seat in the Jr. Class. KATHLEEN HENDERSON — leaves to give Paul Harcovitz lessons in public speaking. NANCY HODDER SUSAN KROHN — leave many people wondering. PETER HOFFMAN -— leaves a member of the Jr. Class sad. CHERYL HOLMES — leaves one painting to whoever took it. RICHARD JOHNSON baseball. STEPHEN JONES — leaves the Maridor with two, full bottles. SUSAN JONES — leaves Jackie Roy without a chauffeur for Saturday nights. DEBORAH KAMINSKI — leaves with Tom Duhamel. SONIA KARENTZ — leaves still trying to find someone to sell leaves his humbleness to Richard — leaves dreaming of professional donuts. KATHLEEN KERWIN — leaves one lost contact lense to Miss Peterson. WENDY KING -— leaves her baton twirling ability to Barbara Huntington. SANDRA KROHN -— leaves her distinctive quietness to Susan Prue. PHYLLIS LACROIX — leaves to meet K.A. downtown. JAMES LONG — leaves promising never again to go to Noon Hill. KATHLEEN LONG — leaves quietly. HUGH LYONS — leaves for the Rectory. STEPHEN MACINNES — leaves his pompous and bombastic attitude to be given back to Mr. Tuohey. DIANNE MACKINNON -— leaves her cheerleading pom-poms to Mr. Dillon. EILEEN MACLEOD — leaves a book of easy lessons on how to skip school. JAY MAEL — leaves to become a professional flying monkey. BARBARA MCGRATH -— leaves her artistic ability to her sister, Nancy. FRANCES MICO — leaves hoping that next year more people will go barefoot to the prom. MARGARET MORAN DAVID SMITH — leave together. SCOTT NICKERSON — leaves with Jackie if it is possible. MARILYN NOLAN — leaves one life-size portrait of Bobby Sherman to be enjoyed by all. JACQUELINE O'BRIEN — leaves her high jumps to Mag Rielly. KEVIN O’ROURKE — leaves Jim Wheatly to be king at the Valentine Ball next year. JOANNA OSBORNE — leaves without telling us the trick to Mr. Sullivan's state game. STEPHEN PAINTER — leaves his infectious smile to Mr. Arcudi. SUSAN PELLETIER — leaves her ‘Pelican’ song to next years field hockey team. JANYCE PERRY — leaves with happy memories of our Jr. Prom. ANN PILCH — leaves knowing everything. JAMES PRESTON — leaves to become a bricklayer. SUSAN PROE — leaves her athletic ability to Dianne Moore. ADELE RAPHAEL — leaves her poise to Alma Rhyne. EUNICE RHYNE — leaves to find a tree to sing in. KATHLEEN RIELLY — leaves her fondness for Mr. Dillon to next years lucky Seniors. SUZANNE RITCHIE — leaves in one of her laughing fits. JACQUELINE ROY — leaves her good manners to Ellen Cassidy. JOANNE RUBINO — leaves to become the head baker at Fernandes. THOMAS SALEDA — leaves his unfinished Seminar paper to his brother, Ron. DIANNE SALVUCCI — leaves Miss Peterson without her assistance, JEANNE SARRIS — leaves a recording of her wild laugh for use at next years social functions. KATHLEEN SHAVER — leaves 6 rootbeer barrels to Mr. Flanagan. DEBORAH SHORT — leaves her advice to next years play director. DEBRA SIKES — leaves hoping she will never again have to talk to a stuffed dog. BARRY SMITH — leaves gladly. DONNA SMITH — leaves a bottle of Miss Clairol to Nancy Atherton. PAMELA STILEN — leaves three hours of detention to Mr. Sullivan because he was always late and 10 years of pa tience to Mrs. Ralston, ALICE SZABLINSKI — leaves an A N Mobile to her sister, Nancy. DEBORAH TACKETT — leaves an assortment of posters to 113 Mr. Valois. SHEILA TATE — leaves the guidance office in a mess. BRUCE TELLES — leaves a cynical smile to Mr. Dillon. CLIFFORD THATCHER -— leaves his lawyer to Tom Sowell. RUDITE TREMANIS — leaves hoping a Latvian course will be introduced to M.H.S. LYNN URQUHART — leaves after a successfully getting of peasant dresses for all the Munckins. PAMELA WHITNEY — leaves a pair of red, rubber pants to Pam Forsythe for next year’s cheering season. MICHAEL WOODARD -— leaves trying to grow a beard that can be seen. LINDA WORREY -— leaves her sex appeal to Miss Strathern. BRIAN YOUNG -— leaves a bag of jelly beans to Mr. Dillon to take along with him on bus trips. to MR. VELLANTE we leave the bill for one yearbook. to MR. ARCUDI we leave thankful that he never checked our tardy or dismissal notes. to DR. ROY we leave six pounds of bacon and a new speech for next year’s pep rally. to MRS. ROGERS we leave wishing we knew what was so funny about reading the announcements. to MR. TOUHEY we leave as the most enthusiastic and hard- working class he has ever advised. to MR. FLANAGAN we leave a fantastic yearbook that we hope to eventually finish. to MRS. GUZMAN we leave her to put together the literary part of the yearbook. to MR. SULLIVAN we leave fond memories of play practice and hope that he is just as enthusiastic about next year’s play. to MISS PETERSON we leave finally getting a trophy. to MR. DUCA we leave a mink-lined athletic supporter. to MR. GILFOY we leave confident that we are now cultured. to MR. DILLON we leave without knowing much about Math and not really caring. to MR. NOONAN we leave a book of his brief introductions. to MR. CANGI we leave two marocas so that he can have just. . as much fun at next year’s banquet. In conclusion, it may be stated that the terms of this will are irrevocable, and it is hoped that these gifts will be accepted with humble hearts. In testimony, we the Class of 1971, here unto set our hand, on this ninth day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand, nine hundred and seventy-one, do declare this to be our last Will and Testament. : |SSV7TD @ THIMSSVTID @ TIIMSSVID @ TIIM SSVI The year in 1984, |, Kathy Rielly, have been assigned the task of discovering and reporting the successes and failures in the lives of the members of The Class of 1971. Here are my findings: The World of Sports: Uldis Dulevskis was involved in last year’s Olympics. ‘’Dis- ckus’”’ was thrown 1,000 feet by Dee Dee Salvucci. Scott Ehrlinger has developed the first fuel injected bowling ball. Ed Clair, today, fathered a Honda motorcycle by his wife, a red MG. Philip Hamwey, current sportswriter, continues his nos- talgic column concerning past exploits of his brother, Ken. Peter Hoffman, Barry Smith, and Dave Smith are diligently working on new parts for the Edsol and expect to make millions. Robert Archibald, long-time car expert, is now pre- paring stereo tape decks and engines for the Edsols. Ecologi- cally-minded, Kevin O’Rourke, suggests that no one buy the Edsols, but instead, his new style Herman Shoe with four inch soles for longer wear and happier walking. Jay Mael, Steve Painter, and Mike Woodard have left the golf scene and are beginning plans for a health food and Yoga center. Ann Marie Pilch, former owner of Grant’s Dept. Stores, has taken over Mrs. Kileys’. Ann Marie's fall line features a new, professional SUPER SNEAKER, which will soon be appearing in many places in the sports world. Gary Cooney has been awarded the Humanitarian Award in Sports; after many years of research he has invented a new sand-ski to benefit the underprivileged in Africa. Religion: Donna Smith has instituted a new religion that requires very strict discipline: black dresses only, and to the mid-leg. Lisa Hardin has introduced the First Sacrament: friendliness demonstrated by smiling and handshaking. She has already distributed battery operated dolls to shake with at home. Mike Fraser, Hugh Lyons, and Father Fay have set up a new parish on Boffin Island where their sole parishoners are Cliff Thatch- er and Bob Curely. They have also taken along Sheila Tate, who has plans for the very newest in church decorations. Locally: Malcolm Gibson will spend the next two years on Skid-Row 114 because his dog has eaten him out of house and home. Debbie Sharkovitz and family have moved into a new house, but fear it is haunted by Debbie Morrisy. JoAnn Osborne, after being fired from her job at the bank on suspicion of embezzlement, has been enjoying clean living since taking over the Millis Needle Shop. Micki Rhyne, in a frantic search to find someone to talk to, has become a Marine Biologist and is learning the language of dolphins. Richard Johnson has restored the WBZ Station and set up his own. Air time will involve his own meteorology reports and Jean Sarris’ canned laughter. After years of vicious rivalry, veterinarians Jean Gavin and Phyllis LaCroix have combined their patients into a new Millis busi- ness. It has recently been announced that Tim Cushman, musician of all sorts, is now allowed to carry lan Anderson's flute from 7:00 to 8:00 every day. Jackie Roy was informed last week of her relation to a former Superintendant of Schools and has since committed suicide. National Scene: Head of the Family Relations Center in New York, Jim Long, has predicted that within the next year all parent-child disagreements will be solved and their ideas will be one in the same. David Byrne is in the British Navy. Nancy Hodder and Susan Krohn have formed S.P.L.S., the Society for the Pre- vention of Lonely Spinsters, and are busy seeking prospects for new members. Robert McCurley and Fran Mico are still welcoming new people into their communal type living place. Among the newcomers is Sona Karentz, just back from Lebanon. She is introducing Armenian-lsraeli menus and clothes made of string. Kathy Shaver, illustrator of porno- graphic books has unknowingly caused Diane MacKinnon to faint by displaying her works throughout the commune. Kathy Long and Pam Whitney have set up a child care and recreation center. Cindy Aalto, poet laureate of the group, is preparing some ‘‘good, clean’ reading material for Diane. Debbie Gibbs is in charge of all agricultural aspects of the area. Due to the fact that Ray Anemaet's intense knowledge has been unlocked by his most recent discovery. of the spoken word, Ray has been featured as a talk show host at the commune. Despite arguments against him, Ray has decided to impart knowledge of his discovery on Sandy Krohn; he feels it will be a great boon to the field of communications everywhere. Janet Ains- worth’s provisional government in a Central Americian Ban- nana Republic has recognized the communes’ status as in- dependent. Puppet emporia, Ann Batchelder, has been pon- dering leaving her post due to lack of recognition and grati- tude. She will teach elementary school on a plantation instead. Court Jester, Marilyn Nolan, is cited as the cause of Ann’s near nervous breakdown. Linda Furber, Air Force Sergeant, and Chery! Goudy, Master in Criminology, have been appointed Defense Ministers of the Republic. Just last month Janet imported Wendy King and Susan Proe to add culture and sophistication to the Republic. Being inspired by Miss Strath- exn, Wendy has set up a bookmobile program. Susan has taken charge of banning any type of questionable materials from entering the new state. Also in the National News: a Pan- American jet, bound for Washington D.C. was hijacked by Timmy Dame who needed a fast ride back to Millis. Aboard the plane. woman minister Pam Stilen, ran about, frantically blessing all the passengers. Scotty-on-the-spot Nickerson, famed photographer, was crawling, climbing and even at- tempting opening a2 window to get a good out-of-the-plane shot of the hijacker. Latvian Ambassador and model, Rudite Treimanis, was appalled by the entire situation but not too upset at having her picture taken. In the rear of the plane, Frank Albani, commandant of West Point Military Academy, kept his boys in formation and dispatched them only to aid fainting women over 65. Bruce Telles, one of Albani’s best men, did a noble deed by marching down the aisles strumming The Battle Hymn of the Republic to calm the passengers. Nancy Cribby’s five children were having a great time amid the confusion until they saw Barbara McGrath turn around and hit Carol Bennet’s four year old, blackening both his eyes. Mean- while, s tewardess, Susan Jones, was huddled in a corner, crying after her unsuccessful attempt to calm the passengers down. Back at School: Mr. Arcudi’s position has been well filled by Head Secre- tary, Pam Hansen. t has taken both Diane DiAngelis and Jane English to do a reasonable job at filling Mrs. Roger's place. James Preston, accountant, has returned to show Mrs, Gavin a thing or two about math. Sheryl Burns and Ron Cartier have 115 been employed as full time corridor patrols, stamping out crime and corruption whenever possible. Tom Duhamel and Debbie Kaminski have just been married by the new Justice of the Peace, Mr. Arcudi. Kathy Cassidy and Jackie O’Brien’s Senior Citizen’s Pep Club is still taking their megaphone, Steve MacKinnes to all athletic events at Millis High. Noticing the disinterest in high school socials the administration has hired Janice Perry, designer, and Linda Worry, seamstress, to create gowns for all girls wanting to attend the prom. Sheila Dixon has been employed as a full time hair stylist. Cheryl Holmes has also been hired to do hand drawn portraits of the faculty to be hung, untouched, in the halls. Eileen MacLeod has published History of Gripes and come back to get some comments from Susan Giovanella who is still cursing Miss Reardon. Medicine: Kathy Reilly has taken a job teaching deaf mutes to adjust to life. Head of Medical Secretary Association, Margaret Moran, today handed nurses Kathy Kerwin, Kathy Henderson, and Debbie Sikes their final papers; they are being expelled from their profession due to unsuccessful attempts to cure Suzanne Ritchie’s laughing fits. Suzanne enters her second year of teaching the retarded with Lynn Urquart from her bed in intensive care. Debbie Tackett and Alice Sablinski, head book- keepers, stood by laughing because they knew their job was the better kind to have. JoAnn Rubino, staff psycologist, is also researching possibilities for causes of Suzanne’s sickness. Tom Saleda also occupies a bed in intensive care where he has been sleeping for close to six months. Hospital electrician, Brian Young, is still trying to awaken him by sending an electric current through him every forty minutes. The new “Jonesburger’’ concoted by Susan Jones, has left 128 people in many different hospitals on the path of its destruction. Adele Raphael has hired Susan Pelliter to be her secretary in charge of rounding up and hiring visitors. She is in her sixteenth month of a prolonged cause of mono, Finally, | must say it is without a doubt that the members of this class will exceed by far the successes | have attributed to them — intelligent and sound as each of us are. Od SSV1I @ AIFHdOUd SSVIID @ ADFHdOdd SSVi YD AHL - JdVISA LVIYO AHL : JdVISA LVIYYD FHL MOMENTS @ MOMENTS MOMENTS @© MOMENTS @ MOMENTS - MOMENTS - MOMENTS -MOMENTS -M T-cell For every star that falls to earth a new one glows For every dream that fades away a new one grows When things are not what they would seem you must keep following your dream. So while my heart is still believing, II say goodbye. Rod McKuen OW -SLNINOW :- SLNIWOW - SLNINWOW -SLNINWO In Loving Memory Cc Ordoined May 26, 1921; appointed Titular Bishop of Mela and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, June 10, 1939; consecrated June 29, 1939; promoted to the Archiepiscopal See of Boston, September 25, 1944; created and ‘proclaimed Cardinal Priest under the title of St. Susanna, December 15, 1958. Retired as Archbishop of Boston September 8, 1970. Died November 2, 1970. HIS EMINENCE, RICHARD CARDINAL CUSHING Priests and Parishioners of Saint Thomas The Apostle Church 124 Compliments of GAF CORPORATION Building Products Division Millis, Mass. 125 Compliments of THE NEEDHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Needham and Medfield MEDWAY OIL CO., INC. 37 Broad Street 355-6561 fuel oil Burners Serviced and Installed Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE 979 Main Street Millis Compliments of STANDARD CONSUMERS PRODUCTS COMPANY Compliments of APPLEKNOLL FARM G S PAPER CO., INC. Paper Supplies Twines and Specialities Newtonville 126 All the Millis News in THE MILFORD DAILY NEWS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON MILLIS CYCLE PARTS CO. Route 109 376-5400 Millis, Mass. 02054 Compliments of KILEY’S CLOTHING STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘71 MR. MRS. JOHN ST. CYR ww COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS REGAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY ak TOWNE RRARIEGY . f Your Store Panama Beaver Products Distributor = 2 EXCHANGE ST. MILLIS 429-5551 76 Railroad Street (Ke) SHINE SGD Holliston, Mass. 07146 MURPHY’S SHOE Medway Shopping Plaza MILLIS BEAUTY SALON Tom Murphy, Proprietor 533-7680 Compliments of BEST WISHES LLOYD LIPSETT FRESHMAN CLASS HARVARD APPARATUS COMPANY, INC. Dover Road A research foundation devoted to the development and manufacture of scientific equipment for the advancement of teaching and research in Physiology and allied fields A. E. WILLS HARDWARE Post Office Square Medfield, Mass. MEDFIELD PLAZA GIFTS ROUTE 109 MEDFIELD, MASS. 02052 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’71 CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY 725 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '71 HUNA ROSENFELD 128 Best Wishes To The Class Of '71 JAMES R. COLELLO PLAIN STREET MILLIS, MASS. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1971 THOMAS W. PROE CONSTRUCTION Paul McCarthy REAL ESTATE AGENCY Main St. Millis, Mass. 02054 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE STORE 40 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. 02054 COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER John K. Squier Main Street, Medfield 359-2600 MAXWELL-PADELFORD CO., INC. Paul F. Maxwell 1352 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 376-2636 JIMMIE’S BARBER SHOP James MacFee 1066 Main Street Millis, Mass. 376-9907 COOK REALTY Anthony J. Mignone 84 Plain Street Millis, Mass. 376-2961 Compliments of GEORGE CHARLIE HARRIS Main Street, Millis Where Better Quality Costs Less | Super Markets py West Medway, Route 109 Medfield, Route 109 NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING JOHN HARKEY REAL ESTATE 418 Orchard Street Millis, Mass. 376-2903 185 Pilgrim Road Boston, Mass., 02215 Phone: 734-7000 ext.: 734-2320 DUHAMEL BUSINESS 125 Village Street Millis, Mass. MCQUIRES OF MEDFIELD North Street Medfield, Mass. Residence 332-4115 MOBILE EXCAVATING CORP. Earnest L. D'Innocenzo Sons William D’Innocenzo HOWIE OIL COMPANY 129 Exchange St. Millis, Mass. Best Wishes to the class of ‘71 MARTIN CEREL BULLDOZING — LOADERS TRUCKING 3 Michigan Drive East Natick, Mass. LOVELL’S FLOWERS Route 109 Medfield THAYER PHARMACY, INC. Russell H. Olson Medway Shopping Center D. L. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY 969 Main Street Mitlis, Mass. 376-2701 Best wishes to the class of 1971 DON KUHN INSURANCE Exchange St. 130 Millis, Mass. Office 653-98; Hid ate binkhes wy atints. CLA capesielley , | 7A a gtg Hei And tut oy tec? Jaa Sgt asap : hy oe ee ae AL eee re. : sens apa 2 fatin tine cee y wont Ia 7 Ahes A tnt bo - o oa” ae Saas Fees layla! iphone GiOe Oae Graeer a A cat DEAN REAL ESTATE, REALTORS John R. Dean 1115 Main Street WILLIAM WHELAN Millis, Mass. CARPENTER Village Street BEST OF LUCK To Millis, Mass. the class of '71 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Worrey MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 14 North Str eet BOYCE JEWELERS Medfield MEDWAY SHOPPING CENTER GWEN’S HAIR STYLIST MILLIS MEDWAY, MASS. Real Estate Appraisals COUNTRYDALE HOMES Residential and Commercial Property 931 Main Street — Rte. 109 Millis, Mass. 02054 Telephone Office 376-5570 JANSEN-DYER ANTIQUES Village Street Millis Open Tuesday-Friday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Congratulations Attorney Joseph Kenney 132 Village St. Medway, Mass, 02053 376-801C MILLIS TULSA SERVICE 1494 Main Street, Millis, Mass. 02054 376-9970 MR. LUCIEN Hair Stylist Millis 376-5678 Compliments of MARY F. DUKELOW REALTOR 246 Plain Street Millis, Mass. 02054 Compliments of DUHAMEL BUILDING TRUST CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF ’71 from MR. AND MRS. ISAAC H. GOUDY MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SARRIS RED BARN CLEANERS Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN JIMMY'S BARBER SHOP Red Barn Shopping Center Compliments of THE WIN COMPANY BOB’S AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER American Oil Motor Club Authorized Station 943-Main St. Phone 376-8334 Millis Center Bob Leva Millis, Mass. 02054 NINE-TO-NINE SUPER Route 109 Millis, Mass. 133 Compliments of DR. A. R. STAGG and DR. A.R. STAGG, JR. TELEPHONE 444-0441 JAY L. MORGAN 20 JANES AVENUE MEDFIELD, MASS. 02052 Compliments of MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 ROSENFELD CONCRETE CO. MILFORD, MASS Tel. 473-7200 An Equal Opportunity Employer 134 KEN’S QUALITY MARKET FREE DELIVERY IN MILLIS 376-2901 376-2902 MILLIS AUTOMATIC CAR WASH COMPLIMENTS OF NATICK TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.1.C. Compliments of NONANTUM LUMBER CO. INC. “‘Buy Where the Builders Buy” 430 Pleasant St. Watertown, Mass. 02172 924-4498 JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY Telephone FR6-5511 D. C. COLLINS COMPANY Renin tensieie Corner Main and Pleasant Millis, Massachusetts Compliments of THE CHARLES BOB’S AUTO BODY Paint and Body Work Farm Street, Millis 24 Hr. Wrecking Service LIPSETT BROTHERS Telephone 376-8444 Main Street Millis, Mass. The Colonial Pharmacy OF HOLLISTON 746 WASHINGTON STREET © HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01746 PETER W. CARADONNA, REG. PHARM TEL. 429-5561 TELEPHONE 617 429-5561 Colonial MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 746 WASHINGTON STREET . HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS .01746 Compliments of MILLIS TRANSPORTATION CO. COLONIAL CLEANING CENTER 402 Washington Street Holliston, Mass. MILLIS PACKAGE STORE CORP. 1138 Main St. Millis Telephone 376-8833 PRECISION METALLURGICAL CORP. 1360 Main Street Millis, Mass. 136 Telephone 376-2997 MEDWAY AUTO SALES INC. Good Luck BRAMAN SCREW MACHINE CO., INC. 117 Main Street, Rt. 109 Medway Congratulations MILLIS PLUMBING CO. from 28 Curve St. Millis THE MILLIS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Telephone 376-5450 HANSEN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC. Over 1,000 Lighting Fixtures on Display 64 Waverly Street, Rte. 135 Framingham, Mass. 01701 Near Framingham-Natick Line Best of luck to our daughter Pam and her classmates, May their future be healthy and prosperous 137 YEARBOOK BOOSTERS Miss Andriachi Mr. Andrews Miss Barry Mr. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doyle Mr. Flanagan Mrs. Gavin Miss Germano Mr. Harrigan Mrs. Kenny Mrs. Lockwood Mr. Noonan Mr. Noughton Miss Obuchon Miss Petersen Mr. Whitty Miss Reardon Mr. Repucci Mrs. Shute Mr. Tuohey YEARBOOK SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Anemaet Mr. Mrs. Archibald A N Mobile Mr. Mrs. Batchelder Bo Peep General Store Mr. Mrs. Byrne Condon Hardware Mr. Mrs. Curran Mr. Mrs. Duhamel Mr. Mrs. Dulevskis Mr. Mrs. Fraser A Friend F.S. Gross Mrs. F. Gould Mr. Mrs. Hansen Mr. Mrs. Hodder Holiday Shop Horse n’ Rider Shop Mr. Mrs. Jones Mr. Mrs. Karentz Mr. Mrs. Kaminski Mr. Mrs. Kerwin Keystone Liquors Mr. Mrs. King Mr. Mrs. Kuhn Mrs. LaCroix Long's T.V. 138 Mr. Mrs. Mael Main Street Shell Mercury System Millis Pharmacy Millis Wash Dry Mr. Mrs. Moran Mr. Mrs. Nolan Mr. Mrs. O’Rourke Mr. Mrs. Painter Mr. Mrs. Pelliter Penny’s Boutique Mr. Mrs. Pilch Red Barn Steak House Senior English Class Mr. Mrs. Salvucci Safety Signal of Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Shaver Mr. Mrs. Short Stuart King Insurance Table Top Pizza Mr. Mrs. Tate Barbara Thorne’s Beauty Salon Town Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Urquart Mr. Mrs. Whitney Winiker’s Orchestra Wing Ding EQUIPCO CORP. 65 Main Street Millis, Mass. Compliments of: Tool Rentals, Tillers, Floor and Rug Cleaners 376-5600 TRESCA BROS. Floors Rugs Windows Main Street Millis, Mass. TRI-COUNTY INC. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC CLEANING 376-5844 58 Hilltop Drive Wayne Carmichae l Millis, Mass. 02054 Compliments of: AURTHER A. BLOCK, D.D.S. 1100 Main Street Many Thanks To: Millis, Mass. Purdy Studios Delmar Printers Boosters Sponsors Mr. Flanagan Mrs. Guzman Mrs. Rogers the custodians our staffs and doughnut lovers for making this yearbook possible Sona and Kathy 139 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 want 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 A DIVISION OF REPUBLIC CORPORATION Ss we come to a farewell; we would be off, but aquaintances and commitments we have made cause us to linger; we will go on, but we will remember... 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