Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

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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

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—. 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 |

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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