Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1972 volume:

0 2959 MN hyeg POW” smeqQny pies xe wy wre3t5) Urvalk Lo poumredsd PHL ae ie a a at — een) 2 iY a ae a ee yy + bl £ =? 7a er f i ) nS . £ OL = Le 0 at i093 f LO i ie Se ae a eae Vy irr, yi Tie, Deas dtcct RUGS eS peuPury wo +e ol re {Aw AMM } x ay 24 Pal Se is = ele aa a =I | , r f as Millis Public Library Auburn Road Millis, Mass. 02054 YUN. 10 1994 GIA Fe Desiderata Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly: and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant: they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexatioris to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter: for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. Do not distress yourself with imagining. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less that the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at pease with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labor and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. DEDICATION 55 c8 ekeci cee ie OP Oe a ete Le ATE ETE STOR ee page 4 The Class of 72’s humble and moving account of why and to whom they dedicated this great literary masterpiece to. Complete with portrait. FeA CD as es ed sar ras Cara RET RO hea Ballon Te UR Ue hs ER on page 6 A complete pictorial guide to the elite staff of pedagogues on the MHS Staff. See for yourself the harrowed countenances of overworked humanity, basking in the soothing knowledge that they are shaping future generations. AGIIVUNMES eco os cs oo hey oe i ne a page 22 The Social Season is detailed marvelously in this delightful pictorial essay. SPORMS HE tot yds halo aay ee oe ee page 32 Even the athletes themselves will be able to grasp the full story of the spectacular sports year of 1971-72, as told in simple, but meaningful, quotes. If they can’t there are plenty of pictures. WINDER CIBAS SMUIEN Eis ccevdalelrs. foioc ce eae vie ee pare arn ne cee page 64 Acknowledging the fact that underclassmen represent a vast market for yearbooks, the business staff persuaded us to devote a full section to them. We lost money on that brainstorm. SIEENI@RiSH esi eie uenteoraivanee ee Sabon ei ere vew ie cep Ul uaE aIGR Cees at Sie SIRE io page 82 This section contains some of the most historic personalities ever brought together. Under the auspices of Millis High School these great children became adults, ready to become even greater human beings, or teachers. SENIOR VACTIVINBIES 1 ccs e x a cnc iat Ore ere page 102 An informative look at the creme de la creme’s jet set life. It proves that even we with blue blood are totally human. GRADUATION s.0G hs, Occ we aa, ol dee a ae ee page 120 Here we bring you the momentous coming-out of the aforementioned historic personalities. This was the social event of the season, and it is captured beautifully by our zealous Purdy Photographer, and enhanced by our A-1 Literary Staff. FAIS @ REY se ioe ist cas Se esp Spa tsar arses yi cara ae stash kaon ea ot neg page 124 This fast-paced narrative details all the exciting and memorable events shared by our close-knit class. Both events. WE ei Pan eta fmtaae cir AM esis at cure AS esi ks i eee a Sar page 126 Here the deceased class leaves their grandiose estates to a bereaved student body. PROREIE GW, et io iei Sc ae wheel Sea R eae Gulbie A ae ust ted uals tice aa page 128 In an original newscast format, this work embodies all forms of psychic research to immediately plunge the reader into the future. SENIOR) OG Kes PAVEKS: te peice tees pear cl.eltel ane OS Nestg la Nags page 175 The deep intellectual pursuits of our beloved Jocks are delved into on these revealing pages. An uncensored locker room dialogue on ‘contact sports”; with emphasis on personal accomplishment and fulfillment. A great feat of American Fiction. ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor: Cathy Campbell Editor: Kevin Fraser Staff: Mary Rouse Staff: Barbara Huntington Alma Rhyne Joe Mann John Fettig LITERARY STAFF Donny McCarter Editor: Eli Fierman Paul Harcovitz Staff: Mag Reilly Stacy Chapman Elaine Fierman Kathy Cooney PHOTOGRAPHER Linda Aalto Russ McCarter COPY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Editor: Pat Kedski Susan Shaver Staff: Mary Ellen MacKenny Debbie Noseworthy SUMMER CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Eileen Bruno Cathy Campbell Sharon Main Eli Fierman Maria LaRocca Harrington ‘ We the Class of ’72 Dedicate our yearbook to a man who has given us his time, his friendship and much of himself. Mr. Micheal Cangi has been much more than an advisor — he has been part of our class, a friend who we could turn to. He never just stood on the sidelines but pitched in and gave us a helping hand. Last year when we were preparing for our prom he was right there with us; hanging streamers, putting up decorations, doing whatever he could to help out. Most of all he cared for our class. We had his encouragment to see us through any problems we encountered. And because we knew he cared it was easy for us to talk to him casually or about class business. Our class will always value the friendship and advice Mike Cangi gave to us. We would like to remember him with this quote, which he gave us before graduation. Treasure Life in yourself and give it to others; give it to others and it will come back to you. For life like love cannot thrive inside its own threshold but is renewed as it offers itself. Life grows as it is spent. IN APPRECIATION TO: MISS ANNE GERMANO... In return for her unselfish devotion of time in helping the Class of ’72 we would like to extend our appreciation to Miss Anne Germano. Anne has been a friend to every member of our class. She has not only unselfishly given of herself to the class as a whole, but to individuals when they needed someone to talk to. Every senior remembers the time and effort Anne put into our Junior Prom and Senior Play. Anne not only dedicated the whole month of May last year to designing decorations for our Prom but spent her April vacation in the auditorium making scenery for our play. Without her our productions wouldn’t have been as successful. Anne is a person who spreads contagious laughter and fun, and we’re sure we won’t forget that bright smile running down the halls. In closing the Class of ’72 would like to say “Thanks for everything Anne.” ... AND MR. RUSSELL GILFOY In one paragraph it is impossible to describe what Russell Gilfoy has done for our class. We have never really understood him because he was so different from many other teachers. He cared about each member of our class and unselfishly devoted his time to give whatever help he could. Rather than lecturing on facts and figures, he guided us and taught us to appreciate the beauty of art and nature. He tried to convince us that life is not only made up of books, equations, verbs and nouns but of people, cultures and our surroundings. Through this appreciation, we want to try to express our deep gratitude and hope the following senior classes can benefit as much as we have from Russell Gilfoy. To the Members of the Class of 1972: At the time you read this message you can reflect upon a concept that was on the minds of most of the people who attended or worked at the school. I refer to the Open Campus Concept. The Class of 1972 was the first class to experience it for a full year. There were several reasons for presenting the Open Campus Program. The most important was to offer you an opportunity to assume more responsibility for your education. Many of you accepted that responsibility willingly and gratefully. It gave you an opportunity to become involved in decision-making, to face a problem and to solve it. In some cases it led you into the world of reality. In a sense you decided what you should do with your unassigned time. Was it wasteful? Have you learned to utilize your time whether in higher education, at your place of employment or during your leisure? Only time will tell. I believe you learned because of your new experience. In closing, I wish each of you a happy and healthy future. Da Chore’ Roy Superintendent of Schools Sincerely yours, William A. Vellante Principal William A. Vellante Joseph F. Arcudi Assistant Principal Kathleen Reardon — Chemistry Kathleen Morrill — Biology 10 Priscilla Lockwood — Science Ernest Richards — Science Bruce Barclay — Science a Paul Duca — Science A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams Albert Andrews — Industrial Arts Ralph Henck — Industrial Arts C. Richard Sheeran — Industrial Arts John Dodge — English If he ts indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Francis Flanagan — Latin anal ee a Marilyn Williams — English Joseph Arsenault — Social Studies Henry M. Doyle — English . Welch — English Mary A 13 — English Barbara Monty Barbara Orlovsky — English iti Rs David Noonan — Social Studies Dennis Naughton — Social Studies Sharon Alperin — U.S. History Brian Tuohey — Social Studies James Fair — History Kevin Dillon — Math Eleanor Kenney — Math Micheal Cangi — Math Mrs. Alice O’Regan- Mr. Norman Valois Business Department Head Business — Driver Ed Teacher Miss Beverly Germano — Math Teacher Mr. Russell Gilfoy — Art Teacher Mrs, Karen Flynn — Remedial Reading Teacher Judith Healey — Math Ras a a = a costes Ty GA = Sylvia Burry — Home Economics Frank Glass — Business 17 Arnold Reppucci — Music Mary Shute — Art Elaine Peterson Physical Education Andrew Marak — Physical Education John Linehan — Social Studies Pauline Raulston — Home Economics If you have gone forth among thousands and made one friend you have found your worth. D. Peter Vigue — Physical Education eens | sey — Music Suzanne Whittemore — French Heide Gold — Spanish Patricia Barry — French Katherine Walker — French We would like to thank the MHS faculty not only for their knowledge imparted to us but also for the invaluable and unforgettable experiences we have shared, Sic up TeDAy FoR the BSC@XxLG- yuBA tests | John D, Trainor — Director of Guidance Mary Barret — Guidance Counselor Carolyn Beranek — Guidance Counselor Joan Ciasullo — Assistant Librarian Joan Strathern — Librarian Hit Mrs. Cartier “Who seeks for aid must show how SERVICE sought can be repaid.” Owen Merideth Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Anderson — our “princi pal’’ secretaries. Mrs, Oschman “Go to your business, pleasure, whilst I go to Mrs. Rowley secretary to the nurse. MAY, pleasure, business!!”” Wycherley 21 ‘= ACTIVITIES | o% — Oe oe oe Se f | HH HH HH HHH HH “LT i440 z N AHDANZH OODZOnWA STDORAHERRYN AND ibbs, Pamela Main, Ellen Heaney. Janet G i i H Diane Moore, Carol Rowley, Pamela Forsythe. Top — Debbie Spinoza, Front — , Capt. he i i Left — Eileen Rielly, Judy Graham, Nancy Shute, Margaret Rielly, Capt., Holly Whitney, Patty Kedski Give ’em a left hook! You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face t could be something good has begun. Cat Stevens And show the world all the love in your heart... Give me anH-E-L-P! The height of enthusiasm? Cheerleaders: Hockey Front Row; L to R — Cheryl Gibson, Karen Car- ter, Vicki Squier, Mascot. Back Row; L to R — Debbie Andonian, Jean Cady, Kim Gwynn, Cindy Noseworthy, Lorraine Scoville. KH HOQOnR BROZOR First Row—1 to r — Sue Shaver; Cathy Campbell; Sue Benson; Karen Squier; Mag Rielly; Alma Rhyne; Rick Krueger; Mary Bis; Phyllis Carruth; Elaine Fierman; Barb Huntington; Elinor Fierman. Second Row—I to r — Nancy Nickerson; Sandy Whitecross; Diane Moore; Russ McCarter; Rich Carey; Rich Monaghan; Art Purkis; Stacy Chapman; Robert Carey; Lynn Gheling; Sheryl Dawson; Pam Main, Third Row—] to r — Nancy Clewes; Barbara Hoffman; Gary Graham; Don McCarter; Mike Hislop; Bob Harcovitz; Greg Cote; Paul Gillespie; Mike McSweeney; Vicki Squier. President Secretary Alma-Rhyne Mary Bis Treasurer Mag Rielly Vice President Rick Krueger 30 up! Whar a lin o S rs) s £ 3 = Oo Leadership Scholarship Service gh the OK Mary, now that you've stabbed me throu heart how about pinning it on my dress! NQfay First Row—I to r — Chris Karentz; Kevin Clancy; Rod Hansen; Frank McCarthy; Gary Warren; Pat O’Hara; Mike Hislop; Jeff Hansen. Second Row—I to r — Coach Glass; Fred Peterson; Richard English; Gary Gowdy; Ken Delaporta; Ken McCareer; Dan Hardin; Kevin Collentro; John Sullivan; Greg Cote; Coach Vigue. Kenny poses for Discus Magazine! “Confront yourself and look you in the eye— Just stand aside and watch yourself go by.” Strickland Gillan Ros COQ DAHNORDO 34 i anid unas ccecetiey ee “1 kicked the habit”, “Victories that are easy are cheap—those only are worth having which come as a result of hard work,” 35 Varsity Scores Millis 1 Holliston 0 Millis 1 Dover 3 Millis 0 Ashland 1 Millis 0 Medfield 0 Millis 0 Hopedale 0 Millis 0 Bellingham 0 Millis 0 Nipmuc 2 Millis 0 Medway 0 Co-Captains Sue Shaver, Ellen Cassidy, Coach Peterson. FPIEL Although it was a poor year record-wise, the team’s pep, enthusiasm and spirit made the senior’s last season all worthwhile. The Sexy Six Wink, Sue, Ellen, Sue, Mary, Char, Ya Enovy = jose JOINeZA the tear, So DE covlA ayar Varsity: Front Row—left to right — Mary Rouse, Charlotte Gould, co-captains Sue Shaver Ellen Cassidy, Linda Aalto, Sue Prue. Back Row—left to might — Ellen Rosenfeld, Ann Tabarani, Mag Anemaet, Pat Cassidy, Joan Eaton, Moe McSweeney, Sandy Whitecross, Ellen Jones, Coach Peterson, OCKEY Junior Varsity: Front Row—left to right — Manager Donna Graham, Theresa Clewas, Janet Bouret, Carol McCurley, Lynne Jordan, Mary Fettig, Sheila Volpicelli, Manager Julie Cassidy. Back Row—left to right — Manager Sue Kerwin, Pat Kerwin, Denise Jordan, Debbie Davis, Lorraine Lipsett, Marlene Jewer, Barbara Hoffman, Diane Werner, Cathy Burke, Sue Cassidy, Coach Barry. Se loal fo ce) ee CNS cs Varsity: Row 1—left to right — R. Hanson, E. Byrne, A. Purkis, N. Gillespie, Captains Kerwin, Monaghan, Warren, P. Germano, J. Tabarini, F. McCarthy, P. McGann. Row 2 — Coach Marak, D. Pettis, D. Cannon, J. McLaughlin, M. Hislop, K. Davis, W. Smith, G. Pennini, P. Overstreet, K. Powers, Coach Richards. Row 3 — Coach Linehan, C. Gwynn, L. Costello, R. Thatcher, K. Delaporta, E. McMahon, J. Kerwin, R. Angel, D. Shute, W. Powers, Manager Nicholson, Hey mary, wHo EveR Told us THAT LL PlayeRS ene eials i You’re supposed to run with it, not dance with it! Freshmen: Row 1—left to right — M. Forsythe, D. Rouse, H. McCarthy, J. Heaney. Row 2 — R, Cannon, T, Smith, G. Dmytryck, P. Grondin, G. Westwater, D, May, J. Downing, R. Jones. Row 3 — Coach Fair, D, Smith, S. Mann, D. McGann, P. Monaghan, T. Hislop, R. Salvucci, H. Ingraham, L. McCarthy, K, Cannon, J. Dicharo, J. Howley, G, Rouse, D. O’Rielly. For many football players the 1971 football season was fast the beginning; but for the twelve SUPER SENIORS it was the end, ; Catch us if you can! The Irish Jig! The heartache of defeat is only les- sened by the desire for victory. It only hurts when I laugh! Captains: Rich Monaghan, Buggs Shute, Gary Warren, Ed Kerwin Ve DOT VI ty UE os B A S K E Jp B A L L Varsity — First Row — Jim Tabarani, Tri-Captains Art Purkis, Rich Monaghan, and Gary Warren, Mike Hislop, Bob Hunt. Second Row — Coach Paul Duca, Paul Overstreet, Paul Gillespie, Gary Graham, Paul Pozniak, Joe McGaughlin, and Manager Joe Nicholson. NLL g 32 Junior Varsity — First Row — Paul Fraser, Howie Ingraham, Jeff Hansen, Billy Collentro, Kevin Collentro. Second. Row — Coach John Dodge, Powers, Gary Jordan, Bob Shute, Tony Delaporta, Tim Hislop, and Paul Overstreet. Kevin Davis, Cris Werner, Tim Klezak, Doug Unselfish dedication by Coach Duca Needing every guy to win—even Joe Nicholson Rich Monaghan—first at M.H.S. to score 1000 points Every game was a big game; Especially Medfield A super record of 14-6 that brought us to the tech Luckily having Tab, Arty, Rich, and Gary there. 47 I’ve got it!!! At least I’m getting practice for my ballet class! fj ——— Porm Row 1 — Left to Right: R. Lockett, J. Costello, D. Burke, Captain McGann, J. Howley, M. Clewes, K. Clancy, C. Long. Row 2 — Coach Dillon, B. Gruen, R. Casey, G. Albani, S. Roche, J. Wenger, J. Kerwin, J. Ciasullo, Coach Gruen. Row 3 — D. Jordan, B. Volpicelli, P. McGann, G. Whelan, W. Urquart, J. Fay, P. Freese. Oh no, my contact lens! Coach Dillon, Captain Paul McGann, Coach Gruen Although it was the first team in MHS history, our hockey team had an outstandingly good season and showed the rest of our league what can be done with determination and hard work. SPORTS BANQUET 1972 Tommy Sowell receives his well-deserved trophy for TRACK. Ernie touches the hearts of all athletes with his famous speeches! I DEDICATE MYSELF. . not only to strive for the goals I have set, But to meet them and set even more... Not only to hold to the dreams I have had, but to dream greater dreams than before... The well-spoken veteran proes introduce the stuttering rookies. minwegc ua ccltale ee em tT Cnet need, —Rod McKuen 51 How Many People Varsity Softball Team—Back Row—I to r — Coach Elaine Peterson; Ellen Rosenfeld; Shiela Volpecelli; Mary Fettig; Mag Anamaet; Moe McSweeney. Front Row—I to r — Maureen Leary; Sue Benson; Denise Jordan; Ann Tabarini; Joan Eaton; Pam Main; Patty O’Loughlin. First Base Girl!! Hoey non All Set?? You Bet!! The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well... and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. Longfellow Mass confusion! 53 SoS hnety First Row—I to r — Paul Gillespie; Ed Kerwin; Jim Tabarini; Stacy Chapman; Joe Mann; Niel Gillespie; Rich Monaghan; Joe McLaughlin. Second Row—I to r — Manager Joe Nicholson; Mike O’Hara; Bobby Angel; Paul Pozniak; Kenny Cannon; Dick Cannon; Coach Ernie Richard. Ashland 5—3 L Holliston 2—1 L Medfield 1—0 L Hopkinton 7—1 W Dover Sherborn 4—0 W Medway 6—5 W Norton 15—5 W Black. Millville 5—1 W Hopedale 5-1 L Marion 4—1 W Nipmuc 11—2 W Bellingham 7—3 W Black. Valley 8—7 L sf Ashland 6—4 W sara Holliston 9—4 W aed Medfield 6—5 L 3 Hopkinton 2—1 W See Dover-Sherborn 6—5 W Mees Medway 3—1 L “What do I do now coach?” “T sign autographs for all my fans!” SUCCESS is 99 per cent ATTITUDE, i make a good Go-Go Girl? Watch me pull a rabbit from this sock! 55 me OOD OFF NH ZA es WHY DiDA’ Tr RE sAY FCRE 2 Tennis: Back Row; L to R Row; L to R— J. Heaney, — Coach Karogelanian, C. Hughes, D. Carter, R. Harcovitz, G. Jordan, G. Whelan. Front P. Freese, J. McGillen, T. Delaporta, G. Graham, R. Volpicelli, Elofson. I have my freedom - a I can make my own rules, Oh yeah, the ones I choose... Cat Stevens Patty cake, patty cake... What grace! Look Ma, one hand! ical Take time to work — It is the price of success Take time to think — It is the source of power Take time to play — It is the secret of perpetual youth. . . Sister, pound those horse keys! Look Ma, no cavities . . . just weeds! @ No, don't take the picture Joe will find out!! Now really Gandalf! 61 I’ve been waiting a long time, Aeons been and gone Looking at the horizon For my light to dawn... I’ve been running a long time Summers come and gone... - - - Gifting under the dream clouds Past the broken sun —— Tab — Studying?! a long time Looking on on... 63 Yes I’ve been living and Now listen Furb, it’s like this... Perfect Angels?! Should I tell him about ‘‘Head and Shoulders”? Trick or Treat! scenes ES eI Freshman Class Officers: Eileen Rielly — Secretary, Debbie Davis — Vice President, Sue Clifford — Treasurer, Joe Nicholson — President. Homeroom 106 68 mogeouxuoog Z°o8 woo Mogwuoog mogeoewoog bs Do I qualify for A Playboy centerfold? Joe Cassidy — Vice President. Sophomore Class Officers: Vicki Squier — Secretary Matt Rouse — President, Larry Costello — Treasurer Stretch your coffee break! Homeroom 126 HO: SS spy OO eee Goudy — The Master Mind “T have 4% fewer cavities.” “With this ring I thee wed.” SWEET IG SrO NEVER Beeld tuss 0 KRRD TO BUUINE, BUR THC “What’s that smell????” Fat Freddie with his butts, oe) SS = SS =yv ——— = — ; 7+ J] uc Homeroom 215 Junior Class Officers: Mike McSweeney — President, Gary Graham — Treasurer, Dick Cannon — Vice President, Moe McSweeney — Secretary. Here’s my homework! 1 5 He went that-a-way! t pe , ee | } SA | Interesting but dumb! Homeroom 221 Homeroom 234 meyer Me he ana 230 Homeroom still hear a heartbeat! le “What a cheater!” 79 Of course blondes have more fun! What a comedian! Notes 271! “Look Ma no hands” Nothing can be that bad Gary!! i} payer ee wie 81 Happiness is... .7 Intense study at M.H.S. N aw S Z, ca wp. Gayle Barrett “The distance is nothing, it is only the first step that is dif- ficult.” Linda Maria Aalto Yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision, But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Sanskirt Susan Benson Nancy Atherton Mary Catherine Bis “So long as we love, we serve. So long as we are loved by others, I would almost say we are indispensable; And no man is useless while he has a friend.” Robert Louis Stevenson Alan Blackwell Edward Joseph Byrne Eileen Bruno Cathy Campbell “It turns me on to think of growing old, For though my life’s been good to me, There’s still so much to do, So many things my mind has never known,” John Denver 85 James Burnett Richard Carey Robert Carey Phyllis Grace Carruth “Through the pastel shades of sunlight I have wandered with my eyes, my ears, my heart strain to the full. I know I’ve tasted the essence in those few days. Take care who you love, oh darling, she might not know.” Silas Chapman Ellen Cassidy 86 Maureen Ann Clancy I shall pass this way but once... Mary Dennett 87 Michael Clewes Kathleen Ann Cooney Nicholas DiDonato MaryJane Dmytryck Glen Downing Peace and Prosperity John Fettig 88 Jeffrey Dmytryck Elaine Denise Fierman You give but little when you give of your possesions, It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran Kevin Fraser Elinor Iris Fierman Love posseses not nor would it be possessed; For Love is sufficient unto Love. Gibran Lawrence Furber Ee Paul Germano 389 Janie Golden For tis said, Seek the eyes of a god if you would seek knowledge, But seek the eyes of a man if you would seek love. Charlotte Mae Gould Remembrance is a form of meeting. Kimberly Gwynn Rodney Baxter Hanson Phillip Hamm Paul Harcovitz “ _.. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. Paul Simon Laura Holden Patricia Elaine Kedski Life is only what you make it, 91 Barbara Huntington “When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past. I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought.” William Shakespeare Edward Peter Kerwin Richard Krueger “T am what I am, thank God,” Jimmy Hendrix Micheal Kuhn Laura L. LaCasse Wynn Leontie If music be the song of love, Let it play on and on, Maria LaRocca 92 Neal Mael Robert Leslie ig a = -4 | ce ry ° a ec a Patricia Matthews 5 = as a 3 3 Loos | 93 Jeffrey S. March “See me, feel me, touch me, heal me.” Tommy Scott Matthews Don’t worry about it. Wayne Matthews Russell Howard McCarter We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. Charles Francis Kettering Kenneth McCarter 94 John McGillen 95 Brian McCurley Paul McGann Maryellen McKenney sal Deborah McKinnies Richard A. Monaghan Neither praise nor dispraise thyself, thy ac- tions serve the turn. George Herbert Deborah Noseworthy | | | | Andrea Perkins Pat O’Hara Arthur Purkis Susan Prue ing the things you like, you have. Robert Howard Quinn, Jr. It is well to live that one may learn. Cervantes Margaret Darcy Rielly “We labor only to fill the memory, and leave the under- standing and conscience empty.” Montaigne Steven Reynolds 97 Jeffrey Riggs Alma Rhyne It is for love that I will live all alone. Be- cause the lovers I imagine, are safer than the ones I’ve known. Jeremy Rosen Ronald Saleda Mary Sarah Rouse For every star that falls to earth a new one glows, For every dream that fades a new one grows. Linda Shaw Stephen A, Schwab Susan Lee Shaver Nous apprécions le miracle du lever du soleil suelement si nous avons marché dans les ténebreés. Bradford Shute Elena Sorrento ... So I'll continue to con- tinue to pretend, my life will never end, And flowers never bend with the rainfall.” « Sowell Brother Karen Squier Whoop! Boo! Good Luck to Everyone! James Tabarani Doreen Steeves 100 aioe Susan Wanders Judith Wallace “Hope” is the thing with feathers — That perches in the soul — And sings the tune without the words — And never stops — at all — Emily Dickinson Debra Spinoza (not pictured) Dana Young eet ee Eston a SR eS Gary Bruce Warren 101 Wisdom is the principle; therefore get wisdom, and with all thy wisdom get understanding. % e Boy’s State Representatives: John Fettig, Rod Hanson Student Government Day Representative: Paul Harcovitz Jewish Brotherhood Day Representative: Ed Kerwin a Sia 1s ee 104 vane sone jhi g 2 oe eee = 4 mown Teas ON CRD mene Se D.A.R. Representative: Sue Shaver National Merit Scholar: Sue Benson School Committee Student Representative: Paul Harcovitz Senior Class Officers — Patty Kedski, Secretary, Rodney Hansen, Vice-Presi- dent, Elaine Fierman, Treasurer, Paul Harcovitz, President. Sep Lim es ae Om a tig PAR kp — a t Ns } Rh hehe Cpr im Ae We = “Not another one of Cangi’s dumb jokes!” hi ‘ ST. Setter Ov OO aaa Larry Maguire Larry Maguire’s talent and his knowledge of the stage and makeup were important assets in the pre- paration of the Hobbit. He looked at our play as a product which had to be perfected before it was brought to public’s attention, He saw the cast’s faces as a piece of art that had to be painted carefully. The members of the cast saw Larry as a true friend. During the weeks of our long tiring play rehearsals, Marylyn Williams stuck by us with encouragement and help. As a fac- ulty advisor she had the hard task of directing, teaching, explaining, and often times refereeing! Mrs. Williams unselfishly gave of her time (staying, in fact, until 10:00 nearly every night) and saw us through 2 mem- orable experiences. Marylyn Williams Anne Germano If you had looked into the art room at ten o’clock one night in April, you probably had to take a second look. For what you did see was really Anne Germano dying base- ball pants with her already tinted hands. When she wasn’t busy work- ing on scenery she was making beards for 13 members of the cast. In times of greatest need, Anne was there. 114 Take time to dream Having a party Mr. Baggins?? It is hitching your wagon to a star (Elea- nor Leah Woods) All those people ou t there, and I had to wear this! A little tape, some new cotton, and you'll be a whole new person, You tell her, she’s your friend. Mary releases her inner hostilities! Gary Warren — charter member of AA?! OUR CLASS BANQUET The banquet which was held on June 6, 1972 at the “‘VI Ceaser’s in Wrentham was an enjoyable last evening together. Amid the wild dancing, laughter, pleasant conversation and tipsy teachers a delicious chicken dinner was served. Memories and many thanks were presented to Mr. Mike Cangi, our class advisor, Mr. Russell Gilfoy and Miss Anne Germano, our yearbook appreciation recipients and Mrs. Marilyn Williams, our senior play director and friend, by Susan Shaver and Paul Harcovitz. GRADUATION THURSDAY JUNE 8, 8:00 120 So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, There’s so much left to know and I’m on the road to find out... Cat Stevens I don’t want to work away, doing just what they all say, “Work hard boy and you'll find, one day you'll have a job like mine.” ’Cause I know for sure nobody should be that poor. To say yes or sink low, because you happen to say so, say so, you say so. I don’t want to work away, doing just what they all say, “Work hard boy and you'll find, one day you'll have a job like mine, job like mine, a job like mine. Be wise, look ahead, use your eyes” he said, “be straight, think right.” But I might die tonight! Cat Stevens “Time it was, And what a time it was, It was... A time of innocence, A time of confidences. 122 Z rl , - . ee m, I have a photograph. . AWA re Preserve your memories: They’re all that’s left. you. —P. Simon HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1972 Our formal education, which was to last 13 years, began in 1959 with our enrollment in kindergarten. Our first taste of violence came when EILEEN BRUNO savagely bit CHAR GOULD on the arm because CHAR had stolen her red crayon. After this tragic experience, things began to settle down and the two kindergarten classes endlessly engaged in rival “red rover, red rover” games at playtime. As first grade students we began to feel the pressures of strong discipline. If you spoke out loud without raising your hand for instance, you were sentenced to one recess inside. These strict methods of discipline were rather humorously demonstrated when SCOTT MATTHEWS got in trouble with Miss Harrison and started crying. She told him to wipe the smile off his face or else he’d be sorry. SCOTT was sentenced by Miss Harrison and today is still trying to wipe the smile off his face. We entered the second grade feeling more confident now that we knew some tricks of the trade. The first one to use a trick was RUSSELL McCARTER. He openly displayed his cleverness by setting a in his desk MARYELLEN CAPPS from stealing his “personal” belongings. Now it was the teachers turn. Miss Shipearo pulled a good trick on JEFF RIGGS and RICH MONAGHAN when she made them put on diapers and baby bonnets and crawl across the mouse trap to keep corridor because hey were naughty babies. In third grade, boys of age were allowed to participate in little league, a trying experience for many boys in our class. Speaking of traumatic experiences, this year also included one in which Miss Huron, after gym class one day, tripped over the balance beam, cut her leg, and started JUDY WALLACE crying for two days. Poor JUDY, such an experience!! Along with our move from the Clyde F. Brown School to the Memorial School, and our new name “Ath graders” came our first childhood sweethearts. WAYNE MATTHEWS got his fill of the opposite sex when he got slapped across the face after kissing GAYLE BARRETT. The moles were indeed having a ruff time of it as the females continued to demonstrate their brutal strength as if in support of the womens liberation movement. To add one more example of this, DOREEN STEEVES literally cut PAUL McGANN down to size in a wild classroom brawl. Even at this early age our capitalistic side showed its face to the public. After fighting with a chair for being too small for his comfort, PAUL HARCOVITZ sat and smashed his chair. While falling to the floor he cried out, “Don’t worry, I’ll be able to sell it!” The most memorable event of 5th grade had to be our play ‘‘Music Through The Ages”, On that stage a star was born when RICK KRUEGAR came out, with his hit single “Love Potion No. 9”. Of course, much credit was given to BITSY GALLERARI who played lead guitar. PATTY PETULIA MATTHEWS led her girls to fame singing that treasured hit “Downtown” by Petulia Clark. RICH MONAGHAN could not keep his love life a secret with the master mind puzzle worker BUGGS SHUTE around to piece together ripped love notes. The Mooses and Leopards gang wars at recess, between the 5th grade and 6th grade boys, were not threatened in the least by the arrival of GARY WARREN and NEIL GILLESPIE. The arrival of sweet whitesocked LINDA SHAW brought good news of a Batman Club leader to the girls in our class. In grade 6, BARBARA HUNTINGTON and PHYLLIS CARRUTH introduced the Beatle craze to our class. They had everything from Beatle records and sweatshirts to Beatle haircuts. BARB still claims she was born in Liverpool right next door to the Beatles. REALLY BARB!!! The boys really got into the swing of the name game when names like Batman, Itchy Monza, Buggsie, Meat Mercer, and Bitsy became common place. As early as this, GLEN DOWNING showed his concern for ecology when he offered to be Assistant Park Commissioner to Jim Tiernon. Our concern for culture in society was brought out by two people. ARTY PURKIS, President of the Syllable Singers Club and GLEN THOMAS who i enlightened our Geography by allowing us to view the Erie Canal first hand. As 7th graders we were ready to face anything with a fight. There was a clash of morals on the last day of school when ALMA RHYNE had the nerve to wear a mini skirt into Mr. Hardy’s class. Mr. Hardy, not quite knowing how to deal with the problem, sent ALMA promptly to the Home Ec. room to take her hem down. That was ALMA’S first radical move in the direction of liberating all M.H.S. girls. In 8th grade, once again the entertainment field was dominant as the Batman Play, ALMA RHYNE’S parties, and JOHN FETTIGS 3 Stooges diologues proved to be crowd pleasers. We leave ALMA still wondering about the empty bottle left in the middle of the floor after her party and JOHN FETTIG can still be heard saying to AL BLACKWELL “‘Sister, pound those horsekeys”’. Ninth grade saw some late nights as RON SALEDA stayed up all hours watching Johnny Carson and certain Freshmen continuously visited TAB’S grandmother’s house looking for good times. Everyone got a chance to express themselves as Mr. Flanagan and Sue Benson directed the editing of “Omnia ’72” in which LARRY FURBUR solved many problems in his “Tell it to FURBUR”’ column. our newspaper Tenth grade witnessed the surprising return of TOM SOWELL and the arrival of SUSAN SHAVER. After Biology lab classes, many girls were left wondering what SUE had under her microscope that they didn’t!! Our first class trip, not as elegant as our second, was a day at Canoby Lake Park where PATTY KEDSKI spent most of the time on the bus just talking to the boys. Talent came in many forms as we presented the 4th Annual Talent Show. ELAINE FIERMAN’S inability to hold onto her beachball and MARY ROUSE to pull off her turtle race proved to be rather embarrassing but also amusing. 125 It wasn’t until six o’clock the ‘night of the Prom that we finished decorating for “Barefoot in the Park”’. It was a romantic setting and an enjoyable evening. Our senior year was our last chance to make a name for ourselves at M.H.S. and that we did throughout the entire year. Smashing was the only word to describe our football shoulders, and thumbs as well as Medfield, Holliston, team. They ended up smashing legs, and Medway. Under the superb leadership of ARTY, RICH, GARY, and TAB, the Basketball team chalked up enough wins to qualify for the Tech and then go on to win their first Tech game. The Class Trip to Mt. Sunapee was one of the most memorable events of our senior year. JEFF MARCH found himself stranded on top of the mountain with only one ski pole and RUSS McCARTER was found passed out on his bed at 7:00 the night we arrived. The cause unknown?? We left the ski area with 50 Ibs. less of luggage; the wastebaskets full; and having the guys in B-ll made the song WING-A-WEP famous. Our senior play “The Hobbit” was a smashing success, due to ELINOR FIERMAN who not only knew her lines, but everyone elses too. She often found herself informing, SUE PRUE that it was not Hoid but Hoard, and not Welded but Wielded. Spring brought many extracurricular activities. EDDIE KERWIN and NEIL GILLESPIE had trouble restraining their emotions for the Poo-Poo Girls at baseball games and practices and thus, the secret was out. ROD HANSEN apparently got caught in some. late night activities as he wore to school a turtle neck and a shirt on the hottest day of May. “That’s allright ROD, we understand!!”’ Now having completed our education we - feel confident that we can contribute our knowledge and understanding of people toward making this society a better functioning one. CLASS WILL We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two, 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 LINDA AALTO, leaves an empty banister by Mr. Arcudi’s office. NANCY ATHERTON leaves with LAURA HOLDEN. GAYLE BARRETT, ELI FIERMAN and MARY ROUSE leave Miss Peterson three shower curtains exquisitely designed into karate shirts for next years karate exhibitionists. SUSAN BENSON leaves her brother, Richard, a passing grade in English. MARY BIS leaves oodles of class rings to KATHY COONEY. ALLEN BLACKWELL leaves a corrected dictionary and a pair of unused gym shorts. EILEEN BRUNO leaves Mr. Cangi a book of sick Italian jokes to tell his future Algebra classes. JIM BURNETT leaves Rick Sheernan 100 Clams. ED BYRNE and CHAR GOULD leave Miss Ann Germano a wedding invitation. CATHY CAMPBELL leaves three thousand caricatures of Mr. Cangi and Miss Strathan hidden throughout the building. RICHARD CAREY leaves wishing to be called Richard for a change. ROBERT CAREY leaves a computer to Mr. Dillon. PHYLLIS CARRUTH leaves still trying to dry out the dyed baseball uniforms. ELLEN CASSIDY leaves with eight other Field Hockey players in the V.W. STACY CHAPMAN leaves a popsicle to Coach Richards.) MAUREEN CLANCY leaves standing on her own two feet, hopefully. MICHAEL CLEWES leaves his quiet manner to Jo Cassidy. KATHLEEN COONEY leaves the teachers alone. MARY DENNETT leaves with plenty of Dennetts to follow. NICK DIDONANTO and GLEN DOWNING leave their mechanical ability to Tom Jelinieau. JEFF DMYTRYCK leaves his hangovers to his little brother, Greg. MARY JANE DMYTRYCK leaves her 90 proof perfume to Mr. Cangi. JOHN FETTIG leaves his savoir-faire to Steve DiAntonio, ELAINE FIERMAN leaves still trying to collect all the class dues. KEVIN FRASER leaves his terrific driving ability to Tony Deleporta. LARRY FURBER leaves his attendance record to Debbie Hall. PAUL GERMANO leaves his position as center to Kevin Davis. NEIL GILLESPIE leaves his ability to talk himself out of a situation to Gary Goudy. JANIE GOLDEN leaves two quarts of beer, % quart of Teguila, a crowbar and some band aides to Artermis. KIM GYWNN leaves her hospital bed to Ann Germano. PHILIP HAMM leaves his tidy appearance to Kevin Clancy. RODNEY HANSEN leaves his Charley Atlas Muscle Building Courses to Gary Burns. PAUL HARCOVITZ leaves for his office in the white house. LAURA HOLDEN leaves her grammatical talent to JUDY GRAHAM. BARBARA HUNTING- TON leaves the senior play directing to Karen Johnson. PATTI KEDSKI leaves the Cheerleaders a Book entitled “HOW TO CONTROL YOUR TEM- PER’. EDWARD KERWIN leaves with ‘“‘Pooh-Pooh” right behind. RICHARD KRUEGAR leaves his locks to Mr. Arcudi. MICHAEL KUHN leaves, Finally. LAURA LACASSE leaves with a certain senior. WYNN LEONTIE leaves for his tree downtown. ROBERT LESLIE leaves his humbleness to Paul Gillespie. NEAL MAEL leaves with JEFF DMYTRYCK. SHARON MAIN leaves to bring her Cinderella production to Hollywood for world-wide viewing. JO MANN leaves a book of Shakespeares works to Mrs. Welch. PATTY MATTHEWS leaves in her truck. SCOTT MATTHEWS leaves his smile to Mrs. Johnson. WAYNE MATTHEWS leaves his unobtrusive manner to Peter Ness. JEFF MARCH leaves a skin diving suit to the next “slimy creature”. KEN MCCARTER leaves his good manners to Bobby Lockett. RUSS MCCARTER leaves to take pictures for Playboy. FRANK MCCARTHY leaves a 10 Ib. bag of birdseed to Mr. Marak. BRIAN MCCURLEY and JUDY WALLACE leave together, PAUL MCGANN leaves for Duhamel’s house. JOHN MCGILLEN leaves. Mr. Touhey a book of inspiring lectures for his seminar class. MARY ELLEN MCKENNY leaves with TAB. DEBBIE MCKINNIES leaves in her little blue bug. PHILLIP MCNUTT leaves a polished bald eagle to Mr. Arcudi. RICH MONAGHAN leaves to pose for Cosmopolitan. DEBBY NOSEWORTHY leaves Jo-Jo her spot in the basement to play her guitar. PAT O’HARA leaves singing Tom Jones songs. ANDREA PERKINS leaves a dream to Beverly Bright. SUSAN PRUE leaves Patty Monaghan a carton of cigarettes and a box of matches in the second stall. ARTIE PURKIS leaves his grace to Bobby Harcovitz. ROBERT QUINN leaves Mrs. Williams alone. STEVE REYNOLDS leaves Mr. Arcudi. JEFF RIGGS leaves in a hurry. ALMA RHYNE leaves to rid the world of all male chauvinists) MAG RIELLY leaves her daintiness.to Cindy Halton. RON SALEDA leaves a bottle of to Matt Olstead. CLAIRE SANSOUCY leaves three inches to Caroline Painter. STEPHEN SCHWAB leaves to join Miss Reardon’s ranks. SUSAN SHAVER leaves Miss Reardon and Mr. Touhey five cans of Mars car wash soap. LINDA SHAW leaves the railings slippery. BUGGS SHUTE leaves for Baggastow. ELENA SORRENTO leaves Miss Strathan a bag of M M’s without any red ones. TOM SOWELL leaves trying to keep his bread on. DEBBY SPINOZA leaves one stuffed penguin to a certain someone. KAREN SQUIER leaves her suitcase handbags to needs DOREEN STEEVES leaves her role as queen in all of Shakespeares’ plays to Nancy Clewes. JIM TABA- RANI leaves slinging it. SUSAN WANDERS leaves her automotive talents to Carol Rowley. GARY sominex whoever them. WARREN leaves his nickname of “snowgoose’’ to anyone who lacks one. DANA YOUNG leaves a case of Nutrament to Brian Cooney. THE SENIOR BOYS leave Mr. Richards $50 worth of speech lessons at the Freddy Carpenter School of Speech and a lunch table to Elliot Scott. THE SENIOR GIRLS leave Mr. Barclay getting ““The Drift of the Action”. THE BASEBALL TEAM leaves “Pooh-Pooh”’ fasci- nated. THE SENIOR FIELD HOCKEY MEMBERS leave a modified version of “The Ants go Marching One by One” to sing on the bus next year. THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM, The Spazes, leaves a perfect record, all losses no wins. THE RUGGIES leave an empty, quiet corner below Mr. Arcudi’s office. TO DR. ROY we leave a wig. TO MR. VELLANTE we leave another exciting class trip. TO MR. ARCUDI we leave our forged dismissal and absentee notes. TO MR. CANGI we leave another enthusiastic class to advise, TO MR. TRAINOR we leave a new pencil sharpener. TO MRS. ROGERS we leave a recording of “Ring-Ring-Ring”’. TO THE CAFETERIA STAFF we leave a book entitled ‘‘How to Make your Meals Appetizing.”’ TO MISS REARDON we leave the Cha-Cha-Chatter. TO MR. TOUHEY we leave a gift certificate to Anton’s Cleaners and a waste paper basket that won’t tip over. TO MRS. WILLIAMS we leave beaten-up copies of THE HOBBIT. TO MISS ANN GERMANO and MR. GILFOY we leave our thanks. TO MISS BERMANO we leave a high neckline. TO MR. DILLON we leave one hour of prime time ice and a box of rubber bands. TO MR. DUCA we leave a ticket. to the Medway Policeman’s Ball. TO MR. DODGE we leave Miss Strathan. TO MRS. GAVIN we leave a bottle of Tomato Juice. TO MRS. MORRILL we leave one paper with the correct heading, a notebook with numbered pages, important points underlined in red, long chapter summaries, extra articles and three apple cores. TO MISS MONTY we leave a bottle of Listerine for the ‘‘Ickiees”’. Along with these gifts we leave a part of ourselves behind in this school, in each of you. More than that, each of you have given us something no o ne can take away, memories indelibly printed on our minds. We will take them with us and keep hidden in our souls, memories of M.H.S. In conclusion, it may be stated that the terms of this will are irrevocable, and it is hoped these gifts will be . taken with humble hearts. In testimony, we the class of 1972, on this seventh day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-Two, do declare this ta be our last will and testament. Susan Shaver °72 CLASS PROPHECY Good afternoon. This is the WMHS News Report on June 8, 1982. I am ALMA RHYNE broadcasting for Millis. There was rioting in the streets of Boston last night after President PAUL HARCOVITZ interrupted the TV broadcasting of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, to remind citizens to use the butt-buckets located at every street corner. JACK McGILLEN was arrested for conspiring to overthrow the government, but pleads Man, SCOTT MATTHEWS claims, “‘It’s the quiet ones we watch out for: JUDY WALLACE, BRIAN McCURLEY, and PHILIP McNUTT are also suspect. KEN McCARTER, Chairman of the President’s Commission on Drugs was found using JEFF RIGGS and PAUL GERMANO as guinea pigs for certain innocent. Secret Service experiments. The corruption was discovered last week by Lawyers, MARY ROUSE and RON SALEDA, who volunteered to take care of the prosecution against the Government. MR. RIGGS and MR. GERMANO, however, don’t seem too enthusiastic about pressing charges. “We love our country,” they said, ‘‘and are not anxious to sue.” They are true Americans. In medicine recently, Drs. MARGARET REILLY and SUE BENSON performed the first successful head transplant, switching the heads of JAMES TABERINI and SUE SHAVER. SUE PRUE, Director of Nursing at Mass. General Hospital, was discharged yesterday. It seems one of her patients complained of having trouble with her breathing. MISS PRUE gave her something to stop it. (May she rest in peace). On the Labor scene today, secretaries, MARY ELLEN McKENNEY, DEBORAH McKINNIES, KAREN SQUIER and SUSAN WANDERS, have charged their boss, BOB QUINN, successful bank with Exploitation. of the Secretary’s Union, MR. SILAS CHAPMAN III, didn’t president, President 128 understand what the girls were complaining about. The case was dismissed. In Hollywood today, famous movie producer, TOM SOWELL, has done it again! His film ‘The Inserarables” starring CHARLOTTE GOULD and EDWARD BYRNES is a box office success. Critic JEFF MARCH described it as a beautiful honest love story. Two young singers, DEBBIE SPINOZA and DEBBY NOSEWORTHY, having a public rivalry which is turning Hollywood inside out. MISS SPINOZA’S “Td do Limelights,” was 1 on the charts last week. The feud was settled by ELENA SORRENTO, who always record anything for the seemed to be in the middle. World-famous Fashion Designer PHYLLIS CAR- RUTH claims the next fashion trend to be the “Reptile Look”. She designed the first pair of Duck Feet Shoes for socialite LAURA LEE LACASSE to wear at her wedding to JEFFREY FRANCIS DMYTRYCK, millionaire. RUSSELL McCARTER, Photographer, covered the event. On the music scene today, the DANA YOUNG one-man ensemble made a 1 seller on the charts with DANA’S song, “I wish I had more Arms.”’ RICK KRUGER has the 2 spot with his hit, ‘“This Chick”. WMHS have its talent of the year Award to WYNN LEONTIE, accomplished poet, Artist, Musician and Philosopher. JANIE GOLDEN was recognized today. JANE is the first artist in History to make her living exclusively doing the male nude. Congratulations JANIE! Artist CATHY CAMPBELL was hired to paint the windows of the Prudential Building. Mayor WAYNE MATTHEWS felt the city needed some color. On Wall Street, NEAL ALAN MAEL, President of the MAEL Shaving Cream Company has announced its merging with the JOSEPH MANN Cologne Co. The new company is called The MAEL-MANN Toiletry Co. The SCHWAB Swab Co. has gone bankrupt. President, STEVEN SCHWAB was dis- mayed to announce this. It was purchased by MICHAEL CLEWES, and is now called CLEWES Shoes. The RICHARD MONAGHAN chain of Health Spas had a big victory last week, turning PAT O’HARA into CHARLIE ATLAS 1982. NANCY ATHERTON has opened a Day Care Center in Boston near the DOREEN STEEVES Hotel. Social Worker, ELINOR FIERMAN NANCY loves children so much, she wants to open states that another one elsewhere. The Patent Office was busy yesterday. ALLEN BLACKWELL invented Hollow Soap, so that no undesirable waste pieces are left over when the soap melts. GLEN DOWNING invented collapsible cars. You just fold them up and_ take them with you. NICHOLAS DIDONATO LAURA HOLDEN developed a new miracle glue. She will call ic HOLDEN’S HOLDER. ELLEN CASSIDY invented the Gazenta. invented a never-fail diet pill. She calls it “Speedy Weight Loss.” On the Best Selling Book list this week the 1 spot goes to ROD HANSEN with his book entitled, ‘““What Elevator Shoes can do for You”. The 2 seller is “How to Seek your own Individual Identities” by RICHARD and ROBERT CAREY. 3 on the list is JOHN FETTIGS novel “Sick Jokes”. 4 is “How to Get Away With It” by LINDA SHAW. The 5 Seller is ‘Don’t Peek Behind the Curtains” by KIM GWYNN. 6 on the list is “The Art of Self Expression” by KEVIN FRASER. 7 is GAYLE BARRET’S mystery “The Feet That Couldn’t Stop”. 8 is MARYJANE DMYTRYCK’S novel, “If You Did It Yesterday, Smile”. 9 book is “Commune 129 Living” by MARY DENNET. Special honors goes to author. STEVE REYNOLDS. His book is entitled “How to Teach Yourself to Read” did not sell one copy. Highlighters for this afternoon include MAUREEN CLANCY who was made ‘Mother of the Year”. ELAINE FIERMAN was awarded the nobel prize for her works and essays concerning unselfish devotion to humanity. Here’s a special report; ARTHUR PURKIS University was the site of rioting today. Student Body president PAT MATTHEWS was seized as a suspect in contributing to the outbreak. All charges, however, were mysteriously dropped. PAUL McGANN brings us the afternoon sports report: The BARBARA HUNTINGTON, $100,000 and kisses on the cheek by beauties NEIL GILLESPIE and ED KERWIN. JIM BURNETT came Grand Prix was won today by who was awarded in second receiving $50,000 and kisses by models PAT KEDSKI and SHARON MAIN. FRANK McCARTHY won the Olympic Gold Medal for the broad jump. MARIA La ROCCA broke a record recently. She went from the frying pan into the fire in 5 minutes. BUGGS SHUTE finally caught a fish in BOGGASTOWE. EILEEN BRUNO and KATHY COONEY, ping-pong champs beat the Chinese. LARRY FURBER won the weight-lifting champion- ship. Super Jock GARY WARREN retired yesterday. He went to live with his mother in Vermont. LINDA AALTO} of the Boston Bruins, scored 10 goals, an all-time high for women, now infiltrating the most sacred masculine activities. MARY BIS and ANDREA PERKINS now play pro football. Weatherman ROBERT LESLIE says tomorrow will be warm, partly cloudy with a 30% chance of rain. This is ALMA RHYNE saying good day. My Girdle is killing me! Wise Guy! Youth is the season made for joy Love is then our duty. Compliments of MICHAEL IACOVELLI Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 MR. AND MRS. CHESTER BIS MASS. T.V. TIMER CO. Factory Authorized Service For Admiral and Arvin 376-5533 Donald H. Logan, 18 Exchange St. Millis, Mass. 02054 Lic. No. 4659 Compliments of A.E. WELLS HARDWARE MEDWAY AUTO SALES INC. 117 Main Street, Rt. 109 Medway Fernandes is .. . For You! rr Super Markets West Medway ® Medfield MILLIS PLUMBING COMPANY BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS Compliments of Building Products Division Millis, Mass. Rugs Floors Windows GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1972 TRI-COUNTY INC. THOMAS W. PROE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC CLEANING MAXWELL PADDLEFORD CO., INC. 376-5844 Paul Maxwell ISS) Main Street 58 Hilltop Dr. Millis, Mass. Millis. M 376-2636 ye Wayne Carmichael 02054 MILLIS PACKAGE STORE 1138 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 376-8833 Compliments of ARTHUR A. BLOCK, DDS 1100 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 Compliments of MILLIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY INC. DEXTER M. GOULD Compliments of MILLIS NEEDLE SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 JAMES R. COLELLO PLAIN STREET MILLIS, MASS. Compliments of KAY'S BEAUTY LOUNGE THE CHARLES LIQUORS call for appointment Best Wishes RED BARN CLEANSERS Red Barn Shopping Center CAPPY’S RESTAURANT MILLIS — FR 6-5776 KEN’S QUALITY MARKET Free Delivery in Millis 376-2901 376-2902 NINE TO NINE SUPER Good Luck from Route 109 HIDY’S HEALTH CLUB Met Village Street Medway UNS Vlas ORDERS TO TAKE OUT TEL. 359-8543 ————. —_—_ ae oe Sun Island Restaurant AA CANTONESE, POLYNESIAN AMERICAN FOOD Monday — Thursday 11:45 A.M. — 1:00 A.M. Friday — Saturday til 2 A.M. Sunday Holidays 12 noon to 1 A.M. Daily Luncheon Specials Cocktail Lounge 58 North St. Cor. Rte. 109 27 Medfield, Mass. 02052 BOB‘'S AUTO BODY Paint and Body Work Farm Street Millis, Mass. 02054 24hr. Wrecking Service Wear it long but let me shape it! JIMMIE’S BARBER SHOP James MacFee 1066 Main Street Millis, Mass. 376-9907 Red Barn Shopping Center Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE 979 Main Street Millis PRECISION METALLURGICAL CORP. 1360 Main Street Millis, Mass. 376-2997 G. S. PAPER CO. Newtonville DEPENDABLE PAPER MERCHANTS Compliments of COLONIAL CLEANING CO. Holliston, Mass. Compliments of THELMA’S RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 NORFOLK ASSOCIATES D. L. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 EQUIPCO CORP. 65 Main Street Millis, Mass. TOOL RENTAL CENTER Homeowner and Contractor Compliments of: 376-5600 TRESCA BROS. AVON LUCAS “Norton The World’s Greatest Road Holder MILLIS CYCLE PARTS CO. ROUTE 109 - MILLIS, MASS. 02054 Phone 376-2679 Main Street Millis, Mass. CASTROL INTEGRITY Our ocean terminals, up to date facilities second to none, and efficient organization have been a never failing and continuous source of supply through War and Peace, Panic and Prosperity, to our ever increasing number of customers. Individual Operations Since 1883 “Organized Company 1903” Incorporated 1916 ui Oi1 C Incy | 0. OCEAN TERMINALS — NO. SO. BOSTON HARBOR Ocean Terminals - No. % So. Boston Harbor Compliments of JOHN HARKEY REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 418 Orchard Street Millis, Massachusetts 376-2903 235-3694 DEAN REAL ESTATE, REALTORS John R. Dean 1115 Main Street Millis, Mass. 376-8010 Paul McCarthy REALTOR “Large enough to serve you, small enough to care.”” 625 Main Street 376-8822 Millis, Mass. 02054 Compliments of APPLEKNOLL FARM SOCK GI LY) Anthony J. Mignone 84 Plain Street Millis, Mass. 02054 376-2961 ay KEEP THE YOUTH OF MILLIS SKATING S. T. SHEET METAL P.O. Box 212 Millis, Massachusetts 02054 P ional Photograph Three Decades of Professional Photography GoIGTIRISRREaY Portraits by BIG JIM’S MASONS Ht PHOTO OF MILLIS ou STUDIO inc 160 Spring Street 1656 WASHINGTON ST, Caveton, Meas Millis, Mass. TEL. 828 -3336 Don’t trust your once-in-a-lifetime memories to a once-in-a-while photographer Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of Compliments of BLACK SWAMP GARAGE HOWIE OIL COMPANY 1494 Main Street Millis, Mass. SMe Telephone 444-0441 BE OCREW HILLCREST AUTO, INC. MACHINE CO., INC. 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Mass. 02052 1313 Main Street THAYER PHARMACY, INC. Millis, Mass. Russell H. Olson Medway Shopping Center Compliments of JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY MEDFIELD PLAZA GIFTS ROUTE 109 COMPLIMENTS fi } 52 OF Medfield, Mass. 020! MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO., INC. ROSENFELD Nese ace CONCRETE CO. Dr. and Mrs. Jocob Sheinkopf MILFORD, MASS. 473-7200 MEDWAY OIL CO., INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer 37 Broad Street 533-6561 fuel oil Burners Serviced and Installed 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 ee THE the Compliments of time tomorrow SOPHOMORE comes.... it is é today CLASS ) — Stephen MAEL BROTHERS SHOVE Oe) Millis, Mass. Builders Buy” 430 Pleasant Street Watertown, Mass. 02172 THE MUSIC NOOK 924-4498 924-4499 FOR ALL YOUR MUSIC NEEDS 190 Main Street Milford, Mass. Compliments of CORNING GLASS Medfield, Mass. 02052 Compliments of All the Millis News in THE MILFORD DAILY NEWS MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK MR. LUCIEN Hair Stylist Millis 376-5678 The Colonial Pharmacy OF HOLLISTON 746 WASHINGTON STREET @ HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01746 PETER W. CARADONNA, REG PHARM. Compliments of TEL 420-5561 Colonial MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 746 WASHINGTON STREET . HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS .01746 TELEPHONE 617 429-5561 MILLIS ANSWERING SERVICE Full Line Of Ostomy Products Real Estate Appraisals COUNTRYDALE HOMES WILLIAM WHELAN CARPENTER Residential and Commercial Property 931 Main Street—Rte. 109 Millis, Mass. 02054 376-5570 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Village Street Millis, Mass. TABLE TOP PIZZA Best Wishes GUERRIERE AND HALNON, INC. Engineering and Land Surveying 707 Main Street Millis, Mass. 376-5571 Offices in Missis and in Milford Mass. Just to express my gratitude to Eli, Cathy, Kevin, and Patty SUSAN MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occasions Phone 376-2261 Pleasant Street Millis, Mass. Compliments of WILKIE REALTY Compliments of q DAVEYO’S BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE STORE 40 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. 02054 Best of Luck To The Class of ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kedski Compliments of EARL’S AUCTION Route 109 Millis Compliments of HENRY’S TRANSPORTATION, INC. 30 Village St. Millis 376-8622 L. HERMAN, M.D. and K.B. GORDON, M.D. Obstetrical—Gynecological Assoc., Inc. S.B. BERKOWITZ, M.D. Framingham, Mass. Compliments of GEORGE and CHARLIE HARRIS Main St. Millis BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '72 MAGUIRE’S OF MEDFIELD PHARMACISTS PHARMACISTS Corner North and Main Streets Medfield FROM BOYCE JEWELERS THE CLASS OF '73 MEDWAY SHOPPING CENTER MEDWAY, MASS. Compliments of COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER John K. Squier Karen's Daddy | Main Street, Medfield | 359-2600 ——————_ se 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 son Rod, and his classmates May their future be healthy and prosperous Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 MILLIS PLUMBING COMPANY 376-5450 REMODELING BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS H. D. MC FETRIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Rubbish Removal Commercial Residential Compliments of LOVELL’S FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions Route 109 Medfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 ATTORNEY AND MRS. JOHN ST. CYR MR. AND MRS. HUNA ROSENFELD Compliments of G. GREENE REALTY Medway 533-7473 473-6655 Compliments of MILLIS NEEDLE SHOP 1134 Main Street Millis, Mass. TEL. 359-8862 Ailike’s Barber Shop ROFFLER SCULPTUR-KUT HAIR STYLING APPOINTMENTS 14 NORTH STREET AVAILABLE MEDFIELD, MASS. Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN Compliments of DUDLEY CABINETS 1312 Main Street Millis IN LOVING MEMORY REV. JOHN P. LEONARD Father Robert Fay and the Fraser Family REITH-REITH PRESCRIPTIONS County Road Medfield, Mass. Compliments of THE MILLIS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 DON KUHN INSURANCE Exchange St. Millis, Mass. “Congratulations” DR. RALPH H. GREEN Optometrists, Medway Best Wishes FRANCES CAFE Frairy St., Medfield, Mass. Compliments of COTT CORPORATION AND CLIQUOT CLUB COMPANY YEARBOOK BOOSTERS New England Linen Company Mr. Mrs. Carl Huntington Ira Tucker Mr. Mrs. Edward Dmytryck Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mann Mr. Mrs. Wallace S. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. G. J. Byrne A N Mobile Michael, Tammy Mark Reynolds Mr. Mrs. John McGillan Mrs. Lorraine Burnett Mr. Mrs. Silas Chapman Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gehling Mr. Mrs. Bryan Warren Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Harcovitz Dr. Mrs. George Roy Mr. Mrs. Richard Kruegar Mr. Mrs. Richard Barrett Mr. Joseph Arcudi The Quinn Family Mr. John Dodge Mrs. Paul Cleveland Mr. Michael Cangi Miss Beverly Germano Mr. Mrs. Robert Winiker Mr. Mrs. Aalto Majeau Beauty Salon YEARBOOK SPONSORS Independent Glass Mrs. Phyllis Main Helen Oscar Harris Mr. Mrs. Wheaton Holden Mrs. Rene Sansoucy Dr. Mrs. R. Bartlett DMD Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Mael Mr. Harold C. Rouse A Friend Mr. Mrs. James Matthews Standard Consumers Regal Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. Manila Shaver Mr. Mrs. Edward Kerwin Mr. Mrs. Earl Rhyne Mr. Mrs. George Cooney Mr. Joseph P. Crostra Mrs. Claire A. Gould Kathy Cooney Mary Bis Mr. Mrs. Robert Leslie Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Hamm Mr. Mrs. George Dennett Mrs Alfred McGann Mr. Mrs. Douglas McCarter Mr. Mrs. John Golden Mr. Mrs. John Purkis Pupie’s Penuckle Parlor Long’s TV Bo-peep Millis Pharmacy Dorothy Machond Pole’n Cap A Friend Holiday Shop Penny’s Boutique A Friend Hillview Nursery Mrs. Frederick Welch Mr. Kevin Dillon Main St. Shell Miss Elaine Peterson Best Wishes from - GERTRUDE C. MURRAY KILEY'S CLOTHES Exchange Street Millis, Mass. Compliments of DR. MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON Compliments of DR. A. R. STAGG AND DR. A. R. STAGG, JR. Congratulations to the Class of 1972 THE STUDENT COUNCIL AM VETS POST NO. 495 Compliments of LORD’D DEPARTMENT STORE 446-48 Main Street Medfield, Mass. Congratulations from HOME NATIONAL BANK OF MILFORD Compliments of THE WIN COMPANY Best Wishes from ANDERSON'S of Wellesley, Mass. CO-OPERATIVE | BANK INCORPORATED [915 ecw | : 167 VILLAGE STREET MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS COLONIAL CLEANING CENTER 402 Washington Street TIBERI SAND GRAVEL Holliston, Mass. 59 Priscilla Avenue Norfolk, Massachusetts Grove Street Millis, Massachusetts Telephone 376-9967 1 would like to thank the entire yearbook staff who helped me in the gruelling task of wrapping up the yearbook in the late hours of the summer of ‘72. THANKYOU!!! Eli Dear Eli, To those looking for page 175: DREAM ON!!! YOURWELCOME!!! Cathy, Mary Sarah, Mag and Elaine SENIOR STATISTICS Linda Aalto, “Winky” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Prom Senior Play 4. £ 7 “mmmtaah, Perk wanna go for Chinese Food.” Plans — Go to Dean Junior College. Nancy J. Atherton, ‘‘Chippy” Psychology Club 3. Gayle Barrett Talent Show 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Senior Play; Prom 3 Plans — Attend Northeastern. Plans — Nursing Traveling, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Prom 3; Valentine James Burnett, “Digger”’ Football 1, 2; Prom 3. f Plans — Keep on Truckin. Edward Joseph Byrne, “Ed” ane Court Rep. 2; Talent Show 3; Prom 3; Football 4. _ : Plans — To be an Electrician. Cathy Campbell, “Cath” Yearbook Staff, Art Editor; Senior Play; Honor Society. : 3 ec a ae : é lleyball 3, 4; Senior Play. 2; Volleyball ey 4: Talent 4; Student Rights Resp. Committee Kevin Fraser, ““Kev” Band 1, Vice-President 2; Student Council 2: Talent Show 3; Prom 3; Volleyball 4; Play 4; Yearbook Staff, Business Editor. Plans — Math Teacher. nior Play 4; tary 2; Talent — To Become AyPil Susan Jane Golden, “‘Janie” Maria LaRocca Harrington, ‘‘Nose”’ Talent Show 3; Student Rights Responsibilities 4; Yearbook Copy Staff 4. Newspaper, Art Editor 4; Yearbook Art Staff 4; Art - “Tain’t doing this”. Staff; Senior Play 4. “For it’s said ‘‘Search the ages of aGodif you would —_Laura Holden, “Horror” have knowledge, But search the ages of a man if you Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 4; Talent Show.3 : would have love.”” Play 4. a Plans — Artist. “What? Oh Wow!” Plans — College — Barrington R.I. Charlotte Mae Gould, “Char” Student Council 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine Ball Court Rep. 2; Talent Show 3; Prom Chairman 3; Lacrosse 4. 3; Play Stude Plans — Medical Secretary. Kimberley M. Gwynn, ‘“‘Kimba, the White Lion” “Look Out” Plans — Secretary. Philip J. Hamm, “Hamster” 4,8 de Baseball 1, 2: Volleyball 3, 4; Ma Vice-President 354 Talent Sy} ‘Just Say “Hansen” | ve: ‘Plans’ usiness Man me re Bi, } Foreign Affai Council 3, 4 Rep. Ye S. Krueg Football 1, Talent Sh President 4;C “This Chick Plans — To t the worl Michael Kuhn, “‘Kaiser” Psychology Club 3. if Laura LaCasse, “Duckie” Talent Show 3; Prom 3; Volleyball 4; H.S. Newspaper 4; Psychology Club 3. Plans — Medical Secretary. yon Leontie : Hi, Football 1; Basketball 1; Talent Show 3, 4. None! Brian McCurley, “Lard” “Have ya seen Jude?” Deborah McKanmiies, Wayne D. Matthews, “Wayne the Pain’’ Cross-Country 1; Track 3. Kenneth McCarter, “Ken” Foreign Affairs Club 3; Wrestling 4; Track 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Play 4. Plans — Work in Line of Natural Resources. Russell H. McCarter, ‘‘Russ”’ Prom 3; Yearbook Staff, Student Photographer 4; _ Play 4; Teachers Aid 4. “Let’s get it over with now, not later.” Plans — Accounting. Francis Dennis McCarthy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4. “T ain’t predjudice!”’. Phillip McNutt, Jr. “Mickey” “Ya I would” Richard Monaghan, ‘“‘Rich” “Mona” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 3; Baseball 1, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Foreign Affairs Club 3; Talent Show 3; Play 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Valentine Court Rep. 3. “Keep it in your sneaker” Plans — Law. Deborah A. Noseworth, ‘“Deb” ‘‘Nose” Talent Show 3, 4; Play 4; Yearbook Copy Staff. Plans — Become a Legal Secretary. Steve Reynolds, “Reynolds” Alma Rhyne, “Al” hi Cheerleader 1, 2; Softball Mer. 2; Field bebe 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Play 4; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Art Staff; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Drug i Committee. Plans — Doctor. Margaret Rielly, “Mag” ll turn your nose er ” b] in the sho , 3: Talent Show 3. ign Aff, Prom 3: Comm r Society ; ities ave yourself | Il drown eh ou’ “Susie 2; Fore “Drunk” ow 3 ibil 1, a vo ins) =| = =| 3 an a De oes CLASS DAY 1972 a BL iMAbRa baasenarereas e mt SHIMGASIMAERESERISS) Te | : ‘ Let me share a smile more with you There’s so many smiles I’ve yet to give Before you came, my smiles were very few So let me share a smile more with you.” Rod McKuen ee Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. From the moment I could talk I was ordered to listen... NOW THERE’S A WAY AND I KNOW I HAVE TO To everything there is a season And a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiates 3:1 We are sailing on a river to the sea, Maybe you and me will meet again... James Taylor 169 PATTY AND CHAR Baby Pictures (page 82) Across—Row 1 — Ellen Cassidy, Gayle Barret Laura LaCasse, Robert Richard Carey, John Fettig, J ge Mann, Pat Kedski, Laura Holden, Rod Hanson. Row 2 — Jimmy Burnett, Mary Rouse, Phyllis Carruth, Eli Elaine Fierman, Scott Matthews, Karen Squier, Alma Rhyne. Row 3 — Paul McGann, Mary Bis, Maureen Clancy, Cathy Campbell, Nancy Atherton, Steve Reynolds, Doreen Steeves, Mag Rielly. Row 4 — Elena Sorrento, Jeff March, Kathy Cooney, Debbie McKinnies, Claire Sansoucey, Kevin Fraser, Row 5 — Ed Byrne, Linda Aalto, Andrea Perkins, Mary Ellen McKenny, Jim Tabarani, Stacy Chapman, Sue Shaver, Neil Gillespie. 170 A THOUGHT ON GRADUATION To behold a new day aborning. To heed the call of dawn’s creation. To peer inward and see soul. To peer outward and see hope. To feel new meaning in the life you know. To wonder at the life you are about to know. To quest for who you are and who you are about to be. To find purpose in being. To sense challenge in becoming. To imagine yourself a star in the heavens. To approach the unknown and ask why. To confront the unknowable and ask why not. To see adventures in flights transitory. To see eternity in truths immutable. To Reach. To Touch. To Know. To rejoice at the rise of the sun. To seek light where there is dark. To seek peace where there is strife. To embrace clear values. To value clear embraces. To sieze the present. To chart the future. To find summer in winter, sun and rain. To accept your place in today. To assert your place in tomorrow. To love to live. To live to love. To laugh. To cry. To be. To become. Welcome into the world, Class of 1972. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, However measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau “ : 0 u care aad THe EOrBES p Sey Lain Your ae Creed each te ad ko oo THINK ABoOUt wnat We Wek arying tO aa G b : ue NO y ( Wwekere THIS FREE Ws VECY CaN emrts So we FUT CUTE THINGS WKe 4nrs w-ts All top: a aa AINE ie 13 yeres Of RHINE HEAT HRD aan postroctiON AND Look were WE (sOV. Ta ee VA | @ at, WEY, CHINEHEACT US mu °y) Sesuven Us Rows)