Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

THE MOHAWK STAFF L TO R, BOTTOM: J. Palange, A. Sansoucy, C. Painter, M. Kellogg, C. Bis, D. Werner, J. Anemaet. TOP: D. Mosher, E. Heaney, L. Jordan, J. Bouret, E. Gessman, H. Ingraham, C. Generazio, H. Whitney. NOT PICTURED: S. Volpicelli, R. English, J. Nicholson, D. Walsh, D. Andonian, J. McCarter. DEDICATION APPR ECLATLON FACULIT AGAAVATLES SrORis UN DERGL ASS ME SENIOR SECTION 100. In Dedication... Ed, Soulman, Simsy “What’s up?” “Watch out for Sara”’ Tennis 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Committee 4; Band Vice-President 4. edict: cea “In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you... he lives on in your life and the lives of all others that knew him. —Angelo Patri “We will always remember Eddie. . . .. his laughter .. his drums . his card playing . his joy in making music with others . his swinging the rope and sneaker . his being part of the gang . his unusual sense of humor . his smile”’. IN APPRECIATION... Mr. Michael Cangi took the task of Senior Class Advisor with the knowledge that it would, at times, become very hectic and time-consuming. With his constant support and sick jokes, our senior year turned out to be most profitable. His great ideas spurred us on to many money-making ventures, allowing us to enjoy a class banquet and a class trip. Everyone knows that getting 138 seniors to pay their dues isn’t easy, but if anyone can, the ““Cangi-Man’” can! with SPECIAL THANKS FROM ALL OF US!!! The Class of 1975 extends special thanks to these four people. They have given their time and helpful advice and have contributed to our success as a class. We commend Mrs. Judith Healey for her work with our Junior Class activities. Her guidance assured a fun-filled and profitable Talent Show and a most cherished prom, “SUMMER BREEZE”. The production of this yearbook was made possible by Mr. Brian Tuohey and Miss Pat Barry. Mr. Tuohey’s business management and Miss Barry’s overall leadership helped us to finance and put together our yearbook. Mr. Joseph Arcudi has seen us through five years of high school. Always there to lend an ear, Mr. Arcudi listened to our troubles and gave us a lot of breaks. In Mr. Arcudi, we found a true friend. MHS Faculty 1975 “If the teacher is indeed wise, he does not bid you enter the hous e of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind.” Kahil Gibran | HOR eR Nia ote gas EERE mt. a 52. j Mr. William Vellante, Superintendent To The Class of 1975 You are deserving of laudatory comments! You have demonstrated positive leadership through your example and direction to the underclassmen. Your contributions to the school have been numerous and the citizens of the community have recognized your efforts and your sin- cerity. Your accomplishments in areas of the curriculum, as well as your concern for the well being of all students, will help you to become intelligent citizens. Your exuberance and enthusiasm. in school life have reminded me of William James’ words: “Life is always worth living, if one has responsive sensibilities.” Having had the opportunity to have served as your Principal, and now as your Superintendent, makes me feel proud to have known you. Good Luck to each of you. William A. Vellante To the Members of the Class of 1975 I would like to thank the members of the senior class for your cooperation and your efforts in making this a successful school year. I will always have a “special place” in my memory for the Class of 1975 for we shared many experiences during this time. In many years at Millis High School, I have had the opportunity to work with many senior classes. Each class possesses a charac- ter which is unique. The Class of 1975 is one of the finest classes with which I have had the opportunity to be associated. I wish to each member of the Class of 1975, continued good fortune and success in your future endeavors. Joseph F. Arcudi Mr. Joseph Arcudi, Acting Principal Mr. Arcudi and Wayne “‘A friend is someone who leaves you with all your freedom intact but who obliges you to be fully what you are.” Miss Sarah Diskin Jane Rogers Acting Vice Principal Secretary Irene McDonough Jacqueline Anderson Secretary Secretary Elizabeth Oschman Ethel Cartier Secretary Secretary Robert Norton Thomas Sacchetti Director of Pupil Personnel Service Guidance bist. : “Few p i i pe Us — men are wise by their own Pings Bn lh counsel. r Ben Johnson Mary Barrett Guidance John Trainor Guidance Nancy Tate Secretary Margaret Sanwald Secretary 12 . Mary Calello School Adjustment Counselor a7 iirc i Karen Flynn Remedial Reading Catherine McDonough Learning Disabilities Carol Galvin Diagnostic Teacher Ellen Breen Learning Disabilities Joan Strathern Librarian Julia Lehan Joanne Andrews R.N. R.N. Cafeteria Staff Andrew Marak Blainc Reterson Physical Education Physical Education piis, a Ralph Henck Alice O’Regan Industrial Arts, Dept. Head Business Dept. Head Arthur Graves Norman Valois Industrial Arts Business Albert Andrews Frank Glass Industrial Arts Business Mary Shute Pauline Balston Art Home Economics Ann Baima Jane Maloney Art Home Economics Russell Gilfoy Art, Dept. Head ‘He teaches who gives and he learns who receives.” Emerson 15 Stephen Massey Charles Miller Music Music Frank Gubala David Sperandio Music Science Ray Terbowich D. Peter Vigue Music Science Physical Education Ernest Richards Judith Healey Science Science, Dept. Head 132.91 1 87 | Fr (223) Kathleen Morrill Saundra Gourley Biology Chemistry Richard Keen Judith Smith Science Science Patricia Griffin English Lawrence Carle English Teresina Wickham English Henry Doyle English John Dodge English Frederick Hoffman English Kathleen Higgins Mary Welch English English, Dept. Head Patricia Barry Foreign Language, Dept. Head Barbara Moan French William Williams Francis Flanagan French English Latin 3 an Beverly Germano Spanish Math Maureen Conroy Eleanor Kenney Math Math, Dept. Head Michael Cangi Elizabeth Joyce Math Math Barbara Obuchon Brian Tuohey Math History William Dooling Sharon Efstathiou History History Marilyn Dewar Joseph Arsenault History Social Sciences Dennis Naughton James Fair Social Studies, Dept. Head Social Studies Kathy Walker Physical Education 22 Thank “The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterward.” pou, rs. Gavin 23 Mrs. Mary Gavin In December of 1974, a familiar face left the halls of Millis High School. Dur- ing forty years of teaching, Mrs. Gavin touched the minds and hearts of both fellow teachers and three generations of students. Although she will be sorely missed, her personal and professional contributions to Millis will always be cherished. Dr. George C. Roy 1910-1975 ; ; | i nis ; ‘When through one man a little more love and kindness, a little more light and truth comes into the world, then that man’s life has had meaning” Working to further the quality of education was a life-long am- bition of Dr. George C. Roy. His opinions were always weigh- ed with a deep wisdom, and a careful concern for what is best for improving the quality of ed- ucation. The school knew him for his many cooperative programs which touched the academics, arts, music, sports, and the mod- ern school atmosphere that in- cludes such elements as the open classroom, open campus, and early childhood development. His ideals, kindn ess and con- cern have become an integral part of the Millis Community. 25 oO N National Honor Society PREVIOUS MEMBERS — L to R, BOTTOM: S. D’Antonio, S. Hart, K. DeFanti, L. Power, R. Mael, D. Scyamore, K. Barnes, C. Bis, C. Painter, D. Mosher, E. Heaney, G. larrabino, K. Costa, S. Clifford, L. Jordan, D. Werner: MIDDLE: J. Heath. S. Ferz- oco, K. Elofson, S. Volpicelli, P. Kerwin, T. Hislop, V. Paul, C. English, H. Whitney, B. Tate, C. Minicucci, C. Generazio, J. An- emaet, S. Ingraham, L. Burstyn; TOP: D. Walsh, S. Buchanan, A. Purkis, D. Hardin, B. Cannon, K. Cannon, B. Graham, H. In- graham, P. Harcovitz, J. Cousland, E. Rhyne, B. Stevens, B. Skalski. =: TOSS = NEW MEMBERS — L to R, BOTTOM: M. Cannon, N. Bis, J. Bergen, K. Bryant, B. Bradley, L. Anderson, K. O'Reilly, L. An- derson, D. Rouse, M. Hagearty, D. May, M. Hagearty, M. Howard, D. Andonian; TOP: Miss Griffin, N. Szablinski, P. Mac- Kinnon, L. Merkle, D. Seager, M. Cudo, S. Carey, D. Elofson, J. Ingraham, L. Ganusko, W. Gehling, D. Graham. 28 Joseph Nicholson, Student Rep. to the School Committee; Wendy Gehl- ing, Assistant Student Rep. to the School Committee. STUDENT COUNCIL DLE: W. Gehling, H. Whitney. L to R, BOTTOM: D. Jones, P. Monaghan, B. Cannon, K. Cannon, J. Nicholson: MID- C. Delaporta, D. Vellante, K. Anderson, P. Kerwin, J. McCarthy; TOP: B. Rouse, L. Anderson, 29 SUPER. % SUPER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — L to R, Lynn Jordan, Secretary; Mary Fettig, President; Diane Werner, Treasurer; Patty Kerwin, Vice-President. MR. AND MRS. MHS: Joe Nichol- son and Diane Werner 30 MR. SHARP AND MRS. FLAT: Ray English and Susan Chapman CHATTERBOX: Ellen Heaney and Larry Mc- Carthy BOZO AND PIXANNE: Dave Andonian and Patty Kerwin Camera Shy... BONNIE AND CLYDE: Susan Robinson and Bruce Giovanella PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY: Joe Nicholson and Carole Bis MOST ARTISTIC: Dave Smith and Mary Howard SERIOR, GINQE NEWSPAPER STAFF — L TO R, BOTTOM: E. Gessman, C. Painter, F. Gibson, A. Purkis. TOP: B. Bright, C. Russell, P. McKinnon, C. English, L. Merkle, W. Gehling, H. McCarthy. MATH TEAM — L TO R, BOTTOM: K. Elofson, W. Gehling, P. McKinnon, M. Cannon. TOP: Coach Cangi, B. Graham, A, Purkis, D. Hardin, B. Tate, B. Bright, B. Bradley. 32 Freshmen a Zs Carole Bis Howie Ingraham and Peter Harcovitz 34 Jewish Brotherhood Rep “a hen Patty Kerwin Breffney Rouse 35 We've got a couple of hot new numbers What do we do for an encore? 37 OHAWhS VARSITY AND J.V. TEAMS — L TO R, BOTTOM: J. Nicholson, Manager; Coach Keene, T. Hislop, R. Salvucci. D. Me- Gann, L. McCarthy, V. Howley, G. Rouse, D. Andonian, H. Ingraham, Tri-Captains: K. Cannon, S. Mann, E. Leger. K. Arm- strong. TOP: K. Paur, B. Forsythe, L. Andrews, D. Pedalino, P. Kilmartin, S. Smith, D. O'Connor, D. Rouse. D. Elofson, B. Blanchard, B. Cannon, P. Monaghan, S. Thatcher, J. Downing, D. Smith, D. Rouse, M. O’Laughlin, K. O'Reilly, P. Beard, E. McBride, A. Ferzoco, M. McBride, Coach Sperandio, Coach Richards. According to the fans, this year was supposed to be a re- building year for our team. We proved, however, that we were a contender, having a chance for first place all the way to the last week. From the first day of prac- tice until popsicle day, we all worked hard. To win you must practice and we did plenty of that. We will always remember Friday prac- tices with Lege and Red and the famous ‘“‘porkypine” battles. Practices were rough and there were plenty of injuries. One of the most serious injuries was sus- tained by Ned. He was hit by fly- ing debris, thrown by Mona in the locker room, and had to go to the hospital. Although we ended the season with a 4-4-2 record, we played outstanding games against West- wood and Holliston, our strongest competitors. We were the kind of team who never gives up. We would just like to say thanks to: The Old Man, Wild, Pips, Beard, Ned, Mona, Red, Porkypine, The T., Villipiano, Gunner, Fawnsy, Stickhead, Vin, Olympia, Klav, Kenny P., Pumkin, William, Kilts, Frizo, Army, Glumby, Knick, Coach Keene, Coach Hoffman, Coach Sperandio, The “FE”, and the rest of the team for all the memories. Howie Ingraham, David An- 40 donian, and Greg Rouse VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — L TO R: L. Buchanan, H. Whitney, Co-Captain; K. Barnes, E. Heaney, D. Mosher, E. Riel- ly, C. Generazio, L. Hansen, J. Anemaet, Co-Captain: C. Painter. Thoughts of a Cheerleader I think I’ll try out for cheerleading again, next fall, The fun I’ve had is worth it all! Hands waving, feet jumping, voices cheering so loud, The fear, tear, joys of the crowd! The team is playing to the tick of the clock, There’s a kick, a pass, a punt, a block! Time is passing, where does it all go? There’s a dribble, a basket, side shot, free throw! The disappointments, excitement, and fun we’ve all had, Is worth it all, the good and the bad! So, once more I’ll end the season with a shout and a cheer! And say good-bye to it all, that is... Until next year! 41 J. Nicholson, Manager: H, Ingraham, D. Andonian, G, Rouse, Tri-Ca Howley, K. Cannon, E. Leger, S. Mann, K Armstrong. ptains; D. MeGann, T. Hislop, R. Salvucci, L McCarthy, ¥ ee Varsity Scores HudsonCatholic ..... 14-14 Mount St. Joseph ..... 0-14 Ashland iiccc-ca inary eee 14-7 Med fieldittars secu ea ne 6-14 WENO! G5 S64 60 6 we 9-6 Dover-Sherbormiyses0 ce 6-0 Bellinghamer ey see eee 19-0 Hopkintonweseaeen emer ae 6-25 GONNGAION. 5S 69a a oo a % 6-6 Med way: tiesta) cintesoria: 14-34 Record ee ere aca ee 4-4-2 The Will To Win!! FRESHMEN FOOTBALL — L TO R, BOTTOM: C. Ferber, E. Elofson, R. Hunt. Tri Captains; S. Hislop, D. Vellante, S. Jordan, T. Lipsett, B. Yarid, D. Carmichael, M. Kilmartin. MIDDLE: T. Lockett, B. Ricker. T. Lockett, R. Kedski, D. Arm- strong, J. Hislop, T. Roach, R. Delaporta, P. Fitzgerald, K. Howley, C. O'Connor. TOP: Coach Hoffman, K. Fortier, T. Jones. A. Latosek, G. Smith, D. McBride, J. Donahue, J. Bennett, J. Dennett. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS L. Coyle, M. Otis. TOP: K. Smith, M. Levy, L. Murphy, M. Coffee, D. Shire, B. Leary, M. Coste. J.V. Scores Hudson Catholic Ashland Medfield . Westwood Dover-Sherborn Bellingham Hopkinton Holliston é Med wayerie., suis Record 4-5-0 .25-6 .6-22 6-14 16-28 .8-22 14-13 .26-0 .0-22 30-12 Freshmen Scores PROVE Bo G6 BA be oe a oSbetlel Mediicld ia a) siruean ae earns lO“) WESC og bb Bale ov ble a lA! Dover-Sher bonnie eee OO) Belling hamiaesd mae iee aren ero -() Kop kintontie ss asi anern ere 5 6-0) SOMO 6 66 Go oe Bw wo) oll DO) Med Way cuttin inves canoe mnnen O=8 Record 8-1-0 - LTO R, BOTTOM: L. Palange, J.V. CHEERLEADERS — L TO R, BOTTOM: H. Felton, J. Green, Co-Captains. MID- DLE: L. Sprague, C. Anderson, L. Long, B. Hall, S. Biagotti, D. Power. TOP: J. Isemen, L. Westwater, Mascot K. Freese. 45 Shin-Padded Varsity Girls LTO R, BOTTOM: S. Volpicelli, D. Werner, M. Fettig, C. Bis, P. Kerwin, Co-Captains: L. Jordan, D. Jordan. M. Howard. TOP: N. Hoffman, Manager; G. Paul, T. Dillon, T. Clewes, T. Sims, A. Fraser, M. Minnicucci, L. Paul, D. Sycamore. Coach Peterson. All alone at last isthe only way : to describe our team this year. 9 By sheer determination and hard work, we were able to achieve an 8-0-0 record. Thanks to Miss Peterson’s coaching pep talks, and lousy sprints, we were ready to take on any team. Even the length of our new skirts didn’t deter us; at least our legs were warm! For the first time we could ac- tually say that we had fans. Their total support was greatly appreci- ated and we hope they will be back next year. Next year’s seniors have a hard act to follow, but we know they can keep the trophy in the case. The Eight Super Seniors leave a slightly smaller psyche circle and eight positions to fill. We leave Deb Sycamore and Tracy Dillon to. lead the exercises and to pick up the bill for four- teen sundaes at Bergsons. We wish you the Best of Luck! “In this game we'll do our best . . .” Carole Bis and Patty Kerwin. 46 Girls Shine!! Reign, As Champs, Again! 47 Bellingham Ashland Medfield Holliston Westwood Dover Hopkinton Medway .. . T.V.L. Record Tournament Foxboro Swampscott Dover Record “Go get ‘em, Animal.” Millis Qualifies For First State Tournament Wins Two Out Of Three Games The team realized its potential when it entered the District Tournaments. There was a new goal to reach, the Division II Championship. We defeated Foxboro and Swampscott by identical scores of 1-0. We went into our last game against Dover with high hopes, but came away only as Division II finalists. Although we were disappointed, we are still proud to say that we played field hockey for Millis High. 48 J.V.’s Bully Their Way To Victory! RNS J.V. FIELD HOCKEY — L TO R, BOTTOM: D. Graham, T. O'Reilly, S. Kerwin, Tri-Captains. TOP: L. Ganusko, K. Shire, Coach Walker, L. Green, M. Davis, S. Fay, P. O’Laughlin, J. Cassidy, M. Lipsett, N. Bis, J. Fettig, C. Bryant. Bellinghammostane eeeanosmoo Achlande en secede O50) Medfield) 25 tenes co lsO. Licllistones oxic cena eae. Wieon@eel G so 5 oo 6 oo oll) Do vernn Ge leer eee cera -O) Hopkinton reece gio tO. Medwayie .ieer opie asa otal Record 7-0-1 49 50 WE PROUDLY PRESENT... VARSITY SOCCER L TO R, BOTTOM: R. Greco, E. Gessman, D. Parker, D. Schoellkopf, Co-Capt.; R. Eng Capt.; F. Gibson, J. Goodrich, J. Cousland. MIDDLE: F. Hines, P. MacFarland, D. Clark, M. Forsythe, C. O’Brien, michael, A. Purkis, D. Hardin, K. Pfister, S. Buchanan, J. Goodwin, S. Blanchard. TOP: Coach Vigue. B. Wenger. nolds, J. Ingraham, G. Sullivan, J. Fernandez, K. Short, S. Frasca, C. Slucier, P. Fitzgerald ti‘ (Cr';‘(C;C;‘(C tt; illis Soccer ’74 Varsity Soccer Hopedale Westwood Medfield Blackstone- Millville Nipmuc Hopkinton Keefe Tech Hopkinton 2p iS eS Sa dS © GEOR COORONG GE a Record 6-0-2 This year the Soccer Team proved that it was ready to be a contender in the Tri-Valle y League. They finished the season § with an excellent 6-2 record, losing only to Westwood and Medfield, two of the best teams in the state. The team’s rapid growth can only be attributed to Coach Vigue. He worked the team very hard during practices and by the end of the season you could see great improvement in the skills of every player. With only two starting players leaving, we are sure that the team will be a strong contender when it enters the league next year. Best of luck to all! Ray and Daryl Co-Captains 74 51 mbhs ice hockey ’75 Better than ever !! VARSITY ICE HOCKEY L TO R, BOTTOM: G. Howley, Captain, D. Mc- Gann; D. O’Reilly, C. O'Connor. 2nd: Coach O'Reilly, W. Mahar, G. Ciasullo. R. Koney. 3rd: B. Benson, C. Anderson, J. Klezack, D. Rouse. 4th: P. Kilmartin, S. Smith, D. O’Connor. Sth: T. Fitzgerald, Manager, S. Roche. 54 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS — L TO R, BOTTOM: T. Sims. MIDDLE: S. Fay, K. Albert, L. Anderson. TOP: K. Rooney, C. Cassi- dy, D. Mosher, P. McKinnon, B. Lyons. “Is Wade really falling for Pat?” 55 it’s Hot Cocoa Time Again? Our team moves down the ice Their defensemen try to hold But our Mighty Millis Mohawks Shoot the puck into the goal. The ref blows his whistle The crowd begins to roar For the Mighty Millis Mohawks Once again team up to score. The 1974-75 Hockey Season was the fourth year for the Millis Icemen. With a 5-9-6 record it prov- ed to be the best season yet. The team had another first — two players, Dave McGann and Dan O’Reilly were selected to the Southeastern Hockey League All-Star Team. It was a young, inexperienced team lead by four seniors: Captain Dave McGann, Jerry Howley, Larry Jones and Dan O'Reilly. The first half of the season proved to be a good 500%, 4-4-2. The second half was less productive with only one win in ten games, 1-5-4. The saying “Kissed your Sister’? became a common phrase with six ties. Looking back one could say “‘if’ we didn’t let Stoughton and Franklin come from a two goal de- ficit and tie us, and “‘if’ we beat Dover Sherborn twice, and “if? we beat Southeastern twice in- stead of once, we could have finished in 4th place instead of 8th. It was a good season and anyone who watched the Mohawks play knows that they will be a con- tender next year. 56 57 Stoughton Canton Blue Hills Dover Sherborn Holliston Oliver Ames South Shore Franklin Southeastern King Philip Stoughton Canton Blue Hills Dover Sherborn Holliston Oliver Ames South Shore Franklin Southeastern King Philip Varsity Ice Hockey Record 5-9-6 « Shooting Stars VARSITY SCORES Medway 19-31 Holliston 37-39 Hopkinton 30-48 Bellingham 25-18 Dover Sherborn 25-39 Medfield 36-41 Ashland 36-34 Westwood 40-66 Walpole 43-53 Medway 29-34 Holliston 30-38 Hopkinton 45-39 Bellingham 38-12 Dover Sherborn 31-55 Medfield 37-58 Ashland 48-46 Westwood 16-74 Record 5-0 - 12 VARSITY BASKETBALL — L to R, BOTTOM: Coach Gaston, D. Graham, M. Minicucci, P. O'Loughlin, L. Paul; MIDDLE: G. Paul: TOP: S. Volpicelli, P. Kerwin, Co-capt; D. Jordan, C o-capt; C. Bis Our JV SCORES Medway 26-30 Holliston 26- 5 Hopkinton 56-17 Bellingham 26-10 Dover Sherborn 22-29 Medfield 25-36 Ashland 42-17 Westwood 19-42 Walpole 29-42 Medway 29-26 Holliston 37-24 Hopkinton 40-27 Bellingham 22-18 Dover Sherborn 34-23 Medfield 12-34 Ashland 23-24 JV BASKETBALL L to R, BOTTOM: N. Hoffman, K. Bryant, D. Graham; MIDDLE: Coach Rosenfeld, B. Patail- | lot, K. Costa, K. Shire; TOP: R. Green, M. Lipsett, C. Go- : : : guen. Coach Swett Improves Mohawk Super Shooters VARSITY BASKETBALL — L to R, BOTTOM: T. Hislop, B. Graham, H. Ingra- ham, S. Jordan, TOP: D. May, C. Fitzgerald, A. Purkis, B. Cannon, Coach Paul Swett. 3 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — L to R: D. Mosher, E. Heaney, L. Hansen, H. Whitney, C. Painter, L. Buchanan, C. Generazio, J. Anemaet, L. Gillis. i | | | = VARSITY SCORES Holliston Bellingham King Philip Dover Sherborn — Medfield Medway Ashland Hopkinton Norfolk Westwood Holliston Bellingham Dover Sherborn Medfield � Medway ® Ashland | Hopkinton Norfolk Westwood Record 8 -0- 11 61 Wiklis J.V. BASKETBALL L to R, BOTTOM: M. Forsythe, J. Heaney, K. Short, G. Sullivan, P. Beard; TOP: T. Harcovitz, S. Riley, D. Elofson, B. Holmes. G. Jones, R. Hunt, Coach Bar- ssenadi. JV SCORES Holliston Bellingham King Philip Dover Sherborn Medfield Medway Ashland Hopkinton Norfolk Westwood Holliston Bellingham Dover Sherborn Medfield Medway Ashland Hopkinton Westwood Norfolk Record 6-0- 13 EL Se tt EY FR Ry EE Sg EOE RY Ue ES Sete ee es hg 5s el 3% be re Pe See ae Bn ee oe De A THE CHAMPS: KLAV. L TO R: K. Cannon, M. Howard, D. Werner, H. Ingra- ham, B. Donovan, S. Mann, P. O’Loughlin, D. Andonian. 2nd PLACE: THE TERRIFIC TWO- SOMES. L TO R, TOP: J. Heath, P. Kerwin, T. Clewes, C. Generazio. BOT- TOM: B. Graham, T. Hislop, P. Beard, G. Howley. CANDLEPINS FOR LAUGHS!!! “Strikes and Spares” are the cries that could be heard every Tuesday afternoon as over 100 girls participated in the newly formed intramural bowling program. More than ten female faculty members participated and we watched their averages go up each week. The student teams im- proved each week and because of the tre- mendous interest in the program, we hope to run a similar program for the entire next school year. The Buzz 5 team of Laurie Sprague, Diane Ferris, Helen Pow- ers, Janyce Gruhn, and Donna Smith cap- tured first place as they breezed through most of their matches. Thanks to Gaylor Bowl for helping to make this new activity a real success! Miss Peterson Ry | ==. 25 Pee sto. yy, yep (3 f Wake up sleepy head! Who can this be? VARSITY SOFTBALL — L to R, BOTTOM: K. Anderson, D. Jordan, P. Kerwin, S. Volpicelli, K. Albert: TOP: G. Paul, M. Minicucci, K. Bryant, J. Cassidy, S. MacPherson, A. Fraser, L. Paul, N. Hoffman, Coach Peterson. 72 VARSITY SCORES Westwood 6-16 Holliston 1-13 Hopkinton 23-1 Bellingham 17-18 Dover-Sherborn 4-7 Ashland 23-5 Medway 3-4 Medfield 17-7 Westwood 14-22 Holliston 10-6 Bellingham 16-11 Hopkinton 16-15 Dover-Sherborn 7-12 Ashland 9-5 Medway 19-12 Medfield 16-19 Record 8-0-8 JV SOFTBALL — L to R, BOTTOM: L. Green, T. Sims, B. Pataillot, S. Fay; TOP: L. Long, T. O'Reilly, S. Kerwin, P. O'Loughlin, T. Anemaet, K. Costa, Coach Barry. MISSING: K. Walsh. VARSITY BASEBALL — L to R, BOTTOM: G. Didonato, L. Jones, K. Cannon, S. Mann, D. Parker, D. Smith: TOP: Coach Carle, C. O’Brien, D. Vellante, S. Hislop, K. Powers, E. Gessman. 74 VARSITY SCORES Ashland 5-7 Westwood 2-4 Dover-Sherborn 9-8 Bellingham 1-4 Hopkinton 3-2 Holliston 0-6 Medway 3-7 Medfield 2-15 Ashland 0-4 Westwood 5-7 Dover-Sherborn 2-8 Bellingham 10-9 Hopkinton 3-2 Holliston 1-6 Medway 3-1 Medfield 5-4 Record 6-0- 10 JV BASEBALL — L to R, BOTTOM: J. Hislop, B. Forsythe, S. Reilly, G. Smith; TOP: W. Mahar, T. Lockett, D. Carmichael, R. Hunt, D. Smit gel, J. Santos, Coach Bassignani. T. Lipsett, J. Jones, T. Gilbert, D. Carmichael, h, C. O’Connor, R. Bennett, B. Bayliss, B. An- GIRLS TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS — L to R, BOTTOM: C. Bis, E. Heaney, D. Mosher, J. Anemaet: TOP: Coach Walker, C. Cassidy, B. Bright, D. Sycamore, P. Wallace, D. Graham, P. MacKinnon. VARSITY SCORES Ashland 5-2 Westwood 0-7 Bellingham 7-0 Dover 3-4 Hopkinton 5-2 Holliston 6-1 Medway 2-5 Medfield 4-3 Canton 7-0 Milford 1-6 Ashland 5-2 Westwood 0-7 Bellingham 5-2 Dover 2-5 Hopkinton 7-0 Holliston 6-1 Medway 4-3 Medfield 5-2 76 wy .. 77 BOYS TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS — L to R, BOTTOM: F. Gibson, J. Goodrich, R. Blanchard, H. Ingraham, B. Skalski, B. Stevens, G. Rowley; TOP: S. Blanchard, D. Rouse, J. Heaney, D. Elofson, T. Fitzgerald, S. Jordan, P. Beard, M. Forsythe, Coach Karogh- lanian. 78 79 TRACK VARSITY TRACK — L to R, Ist ROW: Coach Vigue, L. Andrews, B. Kedski, C. Fitzgerald, L. McCarthy, T. Hislop, D. Andonian, F. Tilley, K. Pfister, D. Hardin, C. Anderson; 2nd ROW: Coach Sperandio, M. Kilmartin, K. Fortier, R. Delaporta, K. Short, B. Yered, J. Goodwin, D. Maraggio, D. McBride, N. Bis; 3rd ROW: Coach MacKinnon, J. Fitzgerald, D. Reynolds, E. Clifford, J. Ingraham, J. Dennett, C. Stark, P. Delorme, P. Kilmartin; 4th ROW: J. Cady, D. Salvucci, J. Hansen, D. Ped- alino. Millis Putts into 3rd S. Soe Dw ze ws VARSITY GOLF — L TO R, BOTTOM: E. Danis, P. Harcovitz, B. Graham, R. English. TOP: C. Anderson, B. Graci, S. Rose, P. Danis, C. Slucier, D. Coffey, Coach Naughton. P VARSITY SCORES Medway 84- 2 Westwood 3%-5% Bellingham 64-24% Hopkinton 6'4-2'2 Ashland 6 -3 Medfield 5%-3% Medway 84- % Holliston 3 -6 Westwood Pot | Bellingham 5-32 Hopkinton 7 -2 Ashland 5 +4 Holliston 614-2 Medfield 214-62 Record 10-4-0 82 The 1975 golf season was the best record in the histo- ry of the sport at M.H.S. The overall season record was 10-4-0. The Mohawks finished in third place, having the same number of wins as the second and first place teams, but more losses. The M.H.S. team was the only one in the league to defeat the first place team during _ the season. | Of this year’s 6 starters we are losing 4 — Pete Har- covitz, Bill Graham, Eric Danis, and Ray English. Among the honors won this year were: — Second place in the Tri-Valley League individual competition (Pete Harcovitz). — Selection of a member of the team to the Tri- Valley All-Star Team (Pete Harcovitz). — The Glen Ellen Trophy (Pete Harcovitz, Scott Rose, Ray English). At the annual athletic awards banquet the MVP trophy was awarded to Pete Harcovitz and the Most Improved Golfer award went to Scott Rose. NOMEN 84 85 Pe pa Youth isa way eing the wogld . through. fresh PF eage yes, § ™ of m ple: asure and dr 1 pasting of tim an Youth i is a matter of mind and heart � hte to do with Years. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — BOTTOM TO TOP: L. Long, Secretary; D. Kujanpaa, Treasurer; K. Anderson, Vice-President; S. Jordan, President. 88 i | ee 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — BOTTOM TO TOP: P. O’Loughlin, Treasurer; B. Lyons, Sec- retary; B. Rouse, Vice-President; S. Kerwin, Presi- dent. 91 Bo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — L TO R: K. Barnes, Treasurer: B. Cannon, Vice- President; J. Whalen, President; S. Ingraham, Secretary. 93 8th Annual Talent Show 99 Few Junior Prom — “‘Precious JUNIOR COURT: D. May, D. Sycamore; 1974 King: P. Harcovitz; King B. Cannon, Queen S. Ingra- ham; 1974 Queen: M. Howard; Senior Court: J. Anemaet, K. Cannon. ine aps, HISTORY By the age of five, we, the Class of 1975, were ready, willing, and able to go to school. From the very first day we were a noisy and rowdy bunch. The first major incident was a chase of Greg Dmytryck by KENNY CANNON around the room, which resulted in Greg’s hiding under the teacher’s desk. Some of us, like JOHN GOODRICH, soon learned discipline, by spending many hours in the corner. Entering first grade we were all hungry for learning. LARRY McCARTHY was so hungry. in fact, that he bit Miss Warten in the leg and held on fast all the way to the office. After we settled down, we decided school was pretty good. “The Bench” was a big part of the second grade, as people like KEITH LEBLANC, CAROLE BIS, ALLAN JOHNSON, and LINDA POWER often found themselves talking to Mr. Lanthier because of too much talking in class. Third grade brought on new and harder material to learn. CLAIRE GERMANO and JUDY KUHN got so nervous that they wet their pants. After a while, we started to get the hang of it, and set to work learning our multiplication tables. By fourth grade we realized that we had a very athletic class, but the boys were disgraced because CATHY ANGEL was the fastest runner. That year started the daily battle at recess between STEVE DDANTONIO and ELIOT SCOTT for the “Black Belt” title. In fifth grade we started to take field trips. Seeing the movie “2001” was a great time, even though no- body knew what it was about. Fifth grade was also the start of a lot of romances. KRIS CUSHMAN, MARY FETTIG, EILEEN RIELLY and DIANE WERNER often came down to the Little League field to cheer their boyfriends on. It was around this time that we found out STEVE ROCHE was writing secret love letters to LYNN JORDAN. As sixth graders we were the kings of the Memorial School. Many times, CHRIS FITZGERALD, KEN CANNON, GERRY HOWLEY and the gang would kick the red ball into the tree so they could have an extended recess getting it down. Recesses were a rough time as was demonstrated by SHEILA VOLPICEL- LI’S T.K.O. of LARRY McCARTHY. That same year GREG ROUSE, CHIP LEGER, TOMMY O’BRIEN and WAYNE URQUHART fought among themselves and with everyone else over the reading teacher, Miss Devine. By sixth grade we have received a new bunch of crazies in BILLY GRAHAM, JOHN DICHAIRO, and DAVE ANDONIAN. DAVE was so crazy he believed there was such a thing as albino grapes and did a report on them for Mr. Lynch. Later on that year, Mr. Dushku introduced “‘The Silly B’s”. MARY FETTIG, NANCY SHUTE, DENISE MOSHER and JANET BOURET, who specialized in dirty 102 jokes and giggling. At field day ELLEN HEANEY presented a new type of running style, which was quickly copied by GINGER SALVUCCI. Although GINGER ran a good race, ELLEN won with a lot of support. Seventh grade brought on a new school and all new teachers, MAUREEN McKENNEY, DAVE Mc- GANN, MARY HOWARD, and MARTHA JEAN VOGT soon learned how to write many pages for Mr. Dodge. That same year we went through four different math teachers. The math class got so confusing that RICH BIAGIOTTI once asked Miss Sevin if he could sharpen his pen. Eighth grade brought a new face to Millis in TIM HISLOP, who was quickly grabbed by MARY FET- TIG. We will all remember Mr. BeeBee and how DAVE WALSH, GARY TELLES and SUE ROBINSON talked him into showing us the movie ‘‘Brazilian Holiday” eight times. Fooling around reached a high point this year with all sizes of paper airplanes being constructed. Although she didn’t construct one herself, JANICE McCARTER did, after much convincing, throw one, and earned the criminal name “MUGZIE McCARTER”. Our freshman year brought us an undefeated football team. This was a total team effort which was helped out by GEORGE SMITH and his size fifty-four pants. How could you forget the tank party and how PAT- TY KERWIN, NANCY SHUTE, DICK SALVUCCI and the rest of us tried to escape from the police!! This year also saw JIMMY WILLET dump a load of sawdust onto MICHAEL TERRIO’s head. As sophomores, we were the winners of the annual egg wars. With sixty boys, including: FRED GIBSON, ERIC DANIS, KENNY ARMSTRONG, MIKE MAHAN, AND CHRIS “MACHINE” FITZGER- ALD, we managed to make Bob Harcovitz’s truck look like scrambled eggs. If you were to visit Miss Ger- mano’s class this year, you would have heard six or seven radios going in the back of the room. We can still hear DEBBIE McCARTER and SUSAN CLIFFORD saying “Turn those radios off!” Tenth grade also saw the Student Council, led by supreme commandant JOE NICHOLSON, bring Aerosmith to Millis High. As Juniors we all met a new addition to our class, MELISSA KELLOGG, who entered the school with a snap, crackle and pop. We will all remember the pep rallies with EDDIE SIMS and how the crowd cheered for the “Soul Man Solo”. This year also saw STEVE CLARK, DAVE SMITH and DAN O’REILLY writing, and GORDON WESTWATER erasing the catchy phrase ‘Use Gordo”. A new organization was started up among the boys this year. KLAV headed by STEPHEN MANN quickly gained many supporters and eventually a female supporter named BARBARA DONOVAN. Our senior year was full of surprises as GEORGE SMITH was surprised one day in the parking lot by Mr. Henck. We were even more surprised to see that TERRY SMITH and DOUG DEDOMING actually did come to school. This year’s Talent Show brought on the biggest surprise of all though, as RAY ENG- LISH, PETE HARCOVITZ, GORDON WESTWATER, BILLY GRAHAM, and LARRY McCAR- THY forgot to catch a certain ballerina. Everything turned out all right though, and the senior boys stole the Talent Show. As spring came, we learned from LARRY JONES that “Nobody Shafts the Dolt.” Our senior class trip to Oak n’ Spruce was a big splash as DAVE WALSH, DAVE ANDONIAN, GREG ROUSE and all the rest threw numerous cushions, chairs, and an umbrella into the outdoor pool. The class banquet was a lot of fun as LARRY BURSTYN and SUE ROBINSON won tickets for an ocean cruise and DENISE STEEVES found a spot on the floor which seemed impossible to get up from. After thirteen years it will all end tomorrow night, but I am sure that in the years to come the Class of 1975 will always be remembered as the best and craziest class ever. Howie Ingraham 103 Kim S. Anderson Mammy Softball 3, 4; Talent Show 3. Neil W. Anderson Cross Country 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. David S. Andonian Daice “You won’t believe what happened to me up in Wor- cester!”’ “If there’s a bustle in your hedge now, don’t be alarmed now. It’s just a spring clean for the May Queen.” —Led Zeppelin Football 1, 2, 3 Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 Captain 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Concert Committee 4; Talent Show 3, 4: Jazz Ensem- ble 4. Jeanette A. Anemaet Angie, Janet “I don’t know” “Jeanette, not Janet!” “What am I? ama snowflake, falling silently to earth, one a million or billion more. Yet, | am different from the time I was born; I have had my own pattern, set my own ways.” Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tennis 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3. Catherine M. Angel Robyn L. Barrett Punkie, Barrett “Hi Bub!” “Where's Cid?” “You were born to love and only when you love are you living.” Janet H. Bennett Jan, Jana, Juanita, BroomHilda “Far Out” “Alright” “Dynamite” “Sure” “Wow” “A friend is something you give yourself,” —Thoreau “If you have a smile on your face, you'll survive.” Senior Play 4; Talent Show 3: Chorus 2. Marcia J. Bennett Mucka “Ya know” Volleyball 3, 4; Majorette 1. Richard A. Benson Benny “Hey, Kim, want to go fishing?” Richard J. Biagiotti, Jr. Carole A. Bis C.B., Bissy “Be Good!” “The great essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love and something to hope for.” —Anonymous Class Ring Committee 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, President 4; French Tutor 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Janet R. Bouret J.J., Jan “Are you kidding me?” “Well, that’s life!” “You may say I’m a dreamer but I’m not the only one. I hope someday you'll join us and the world will be as one.” Lennon Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Talent Show 2, 3: Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3. Larry J. Burstyn Lar “Never again” ‘Take it easy” Audio Visual Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. Cynthia A. Byrne Cindy, Cid “Can we have O.C. now?” “Mrs. Shute, where did you hide it this time?” “Follow your dream! 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 which he hears, however measured or far away.” Volleyball 1. Teresa I. Caldwell Terri, Tic “You stiff’ “I’m mad now” “I don’t care” “All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.” —Poe Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4: Senior Play 4. Kenneth V. Cannon Ken “Clean it up” “Woo J.J.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4: Tennis 3; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 3; Tal- ent Show 3; Student Council Vice-President 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4. Susan J. Cassidy Sue “Take it slow and easy and life will roll along.” Field Hockey 1. Susan E. Chapman Sue “Give me a break!” “Music is love in search of a sound.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Chor- ale Ensemble 3; Brigadoon 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Volley- ball 3; Madrigal Chorus 4; Clarinet Choir 4; Wind En- semble 4. 106 Jerome F. Clancy Clance “Give mea break!” “Day by day” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Task Force 1; Audio Visual Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4. John F. Clancy Stephen E. Clark Clarky “Two three inches of wood only cost you five six bills, right, Mr. Andrews!” “That's all I gotta say.” Baseball 2; Football 1, 2; Golf 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Whist Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan B. Clifford Helena R. Collentro Nina “Go home—gotta get out of here” “Yes, | am seeing Karl” “Life is too short so enjoy it while you can.” — H.C. Volleyball 1, 2; Chorus 4. Gary A.,Cote Co, Bikee “No way, Buddy” Track 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. 107 John Cousland III “Only so much do I know, as I have lived.” Soccer 4; Hockey 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4. Kristin M. Cushman National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. Sandra D’Antonio Sandy, San “Because I am, I choose life. Let me reach out to you; I love you.” Tutor 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Eric R. Danis Deborah T. Davis Debbie, Deb “Be Good!” Field Hockey 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Class Vice Pres- ident 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Advisory Council 2; Prom Committee 3. Douglas A. DeDoming 108 Karen E. DeFanti B.J. “Those Who think they know it all upset those of us who do.” Tutor 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 2,3, 4. Diane M. Delaporta Di “Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, and live today.” Majorette 1; Talent Show 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. Barbara A. Donovan Barb “Sure, sure!” “That’s O.K. I didn’t want it anyway.” “Go placidly amidst the noise and haste and remember what peace we may find in silence.” : Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Field Hockey 1; Newspaper Staff 4: Talent Show 4. Lynda C. Draper Ray English, Jr. “Take it easy!” “Give me a break!” “You progress not through improving what has been done but by reaching toward what has yet to be done.” Kahil Gibran Goif 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4: Soccer 3, Captain 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, President 3, 4: Chorus 2.3%, 4; MPMA Student Representative 3, 4: Brigadoon 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 3: Yearbook 4. James F. Ferris Chico “Let's get it together.” “Now let’s get this thing straight.” “Life is only as good as you make it.” Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 109 Mary E. Fettig Fred “Come on Sal” “I shall not pass this way again. Through this toilsome world, alas! Once and only once J pass; if a kindness I may show, if a good deed I may do to a suffering fellow may, let me do it while I can, no delay, for it is plain I shall not pass this way again.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Student Council 1, 2, 3; President Senior Class 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Christopher J. Fitzgerald Charlene Generazio Char, Chuck, Razio “What can we do?” “Smile!” “To have a friend is to be one.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Art Editor Yearbook 4; Chorus 2, Prom Committee 3; Advisory Council 2. Evan B. Gessman Ev, Yvan “That’s sharp” “Give me el breako” “As for life, it is a battle and a sojourning in a strange land; but the fame that comes after is oblivion.” Cross country 1; Tutor 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Newspaper staff 4; Library Aid 4; Yearbook staff: Soccer 4. Frederick Gibson III “Freddie” “Whatcha Say?” “What a waste!” “Not all problems that are faced can be solved but no problem can be solved until it is faced.” Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Talent Show 3; News- paper Staff 4; Senior Play 4. John K. Goodrich Goody “Slick” “Raunchy Deal’ “Ill have to pass on that.” “Life is a word, that only leaves you guessing, guessing about a thing you really ought to know.” Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Play 4. 110 William F. Graham Goobs “Sure enough” “Gimme a break” “Alright” “Be Seri- ous” “If it feels good, do it!” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 4; Tal- ent Show 3, 4; Brigadoon 3: Bells Are Ringing 4; Senior Play 4; Math Team 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chorus President 4: MPMA Student Representative 4: Chorale Ensemble 4: Madrigal Chorus 4. Edith K. Hamm Edie, Ed . Hockey Cheerleader 2. Peter A. Harcovitz Harco “Let me see ya smile!” “You can’t quit. It’s a league r ule.” —Brian Piccolo Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4: Hockey 4; Boys State Representative 4; Prom King 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Dana R. Harkins Ellen L. Heaney El, Ellie “It’s a bummer, ain’t it!” “It is better by far that we forget and be happy than re- member and be sad.”’ Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Advisory Council 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Timothy P. Hislop ps “You've got to get up for it!” Hi, kids!” “There is nothing more permanent than change.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3: Track 2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. Jacqueline A. Holmes Mary E. Howard Mare “Your first duty to life is to yourself. Spend your time worrying about what others will think of you and you will live a very empty life.”” Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Prom Queen 3; Talent Show 2, 3: Yearbook 4. Vincent G. Howley “Want to be pumbled!”’ “It never rains in California but boy don’t they warn you.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia M. Hunt Volleyball 2. Howard J. Ingraham “Wow” Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3: Talent Show 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Joan D. Iseman Joany, Bone “Helen! Where’s my shakers?” “Every man is the center of a circle whose fatal cir- cumference he cannot pass.” —lIngalls Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 112 William H. Iseman Allan O. Johnson “The wise man guards against the future as if it were the present.” —Publilisius Syrus Volleyball 3, 4; Track 4. Lawrence M. Jones Larry “Don’t put off till tomorrow what you can do today.” Volleyball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4. Denise C. Jordan Neesy, Jordon, Ballerina, Mammy “Mary, stop swearing!” “We must do the best we can with what has been given to us and live the best we can for life is real and can hurt us if we don’t.” —Helton Softball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2: Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Lynn C. Jordan Animal, L. J. Jordon “Allright now” “Today is gone, today was fun. Tomorrow is another one. Everyday from here to there, funny things are EVERYWHERE.” Dr. Seuss Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Copy Editor 4. Christopher Karentz Killer, Stoffer “You loser” Cross-Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Duar 113 Lori S. Kase Nancy J. Kelley Nanc, Kel, Killer “Is that a fact?” “What's your excuse?” “It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” —Spurgeon “Three characteristics that are needed for success are a backbone, a wishbone, and a funnybone.”” —Anonymous | Patricia A. Kerwin Aggie, Patty “You're a doll!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Judy A. Kuhn Toad “You stiff”. “When you use your sense of humor, be sure you use your sense as well as humor.” —Darrow Keith L. LeBlanc “He who has a why to live for can bear almost any how.” Volleyball 2, 4; Weightlifting 4. Edmund F. Leger, Jr. Chip Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Christopher R. Long Longo “Each to his own way, I'll go mine; best of luck with what you find, but for your sake remember times we used to know.” —Jethro Tull Hockey 1, 2. Melinda Mael Melba “Have you seen Kim?” “To be yourself in a world where everyday and every- night people are trying to make you into everyone else, is to fight the hardest fight any human being can fight and never stop fighting.” —E. Cummings Talent Show 3, 4. Robin E. Mael Wobin “My name is not Linda!” “Never put off until tomorrow what you can put off un- til the day after!” Michael J. Mahan Mush “Hey, what do you say?” Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4; Hockey 2, 4; Whist Team 2, 3,4. Stephen M. Mann Klav, Stevie “Little big time” Football 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2 Talent Show 3. Deborah E. McCarter “Praise the Lord!” “You have a lot to live, Jesus has a lot to give.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Philosophy Committee 2; Read- ing Tutor 2; French Tutor 3; Chemistry Tutor 4; Talent Show 3. 115 Janice A. McCarter Jan “Life is divided into three terms — that which was, which is, and which will be. Let us learn from the past to profit by the present, and from the present to live better in the future.” —Anonymous Volleyball 3; Reading Tutor 2; French Tutor 2: Year- book 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4. Lawrence P. McCarthy Matthew McDermott-Fox David A. McGann Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Maureen M. McKenny Moe “Definitely” “What a time it was, it was a time of innocence, a time of confidences.” ‘Simon Garfunkel Talent Show 2; Volleyball 1, 2. Denise M. Mosher “Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is to- day’s dream; let today embrace the past with remem- brance and the future with longing.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 116 Joseph J. Nicholson Knick “Whatever it is you want, I can get it for you cheap” (No it’s not hot). Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 5 By ah 4; Yearbook Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 4: Brigadoon 3; Bells are Ringing 4; Student School Committee Mem- ber 2, 3, 4; Student Body President 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; State of Education Advisory Council 3, 4. Raymond V. Olson Daniel K. O'Reilly Carolyn J. Painter Paints, C.P. “If you can... just for a moment . . . remember in your life when the gl ow of joy was so bright that it seemed as if time stood still — then that joy will blind you forever.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Advisory Council 1, 2: Ring Com- mittee 2; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Literary Editor 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Tutor 4; Newspaper Staff 4. 3 Joanne Palange “It is always wise to stop wishing for things long enough to enjoy the fragrance of those now flowering.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Literary Editor 4: Volley- ball 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3: Ad- visory Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Reme- dial Reading Tutor 4. Daniel A. Parker 117 Donald A. Parker Steven L. Paul Ellen J. Pennini Pennelly “Oh, Nellie” Loretta J. Perry Sandra E. Pinkham Linda L. Power Lynn “Don’t get wise.” “May your life be full of beautiful sunsets and even more beautiful tomorrows.” Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3,4. 118 Noreen C. Prescott Skunky “Oh! Yeah!” “Peace cannot be kept by force, it can only be achieved by understanding.” Talent Show 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Volleyball 3. Doreen C. Puccini Dor, Pooch, Poochie, Magilla, Twiggy, Cutie “Take it easy!” “With every turn of the earth you are remembered by someone who cares.” Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Yearbook 4; Senior play 4. Michael N. Reynolds Eileen E. Rielly Riel, Ei, Ri “IT shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect, for I shall not pass this way again.”’ Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2: Class Secretary 1; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Susan M. Robinson Sue, Pegleg, Crip “Really?” “Sure” “Oh Man!” “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.” H.D.T. Steve M. Roche The Roche, Rochie, Rocheclip, Rochyclaus, Stevie R. “Tl drink to that” “Where's the nearest packy?” “Hey, who’s that girl over there?”’ “To each his own.” Football 1; Baseball 2; Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3. 119 Gregory S. Rouse Jean P. Salvucci Gina, Phil, Strawberry “Smile — God loves you” “Come on, guys” “Let’s go” “Tm not ticklish!” “To everyone show love not sorrow, for they may die to- day or tomorrow.” Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Richard Salvucci Sal, Dickie, Skook, Ginso “But I can’t Mary!” “I have so many things to be thankful for all year long, the time we’ve spent together, the places we've been and the dreams we’ve dreamed but most of all I’m thankful for the love we share.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Talent Show 2, 3; Volleyball 1y2535 Annette D. Sansoucy Nettely “I'm going home!” “In the big playground of life, you can’t swing alone.” Volleyball 2; Advisory Committee 3; Talent Show I, 2. Cheryl L. Santos William D. Schoellkopf 120 Eliot A. Scott “If you can’t be with the one you love, love the one you're with.” Band 2, 3, 4. Nancy E. Shute Nance, Shuta “Oh, really?” “Mary, are you going to art?” “Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tal- ent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3. Robert T. Skalski Bob, Skalsk “Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend.” —Theophrastus Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. David W. Smith “I can’t go by that room, I have that class now.” “When a man destroys a work of art, we call him a van- dal. When a man destroys a work of nature, we call him a developer.” George D. Smith Terrence D. Smith 121 Mark R. Somers William B. Stevens Bill “The meal was excellent.” “All the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players.” —Shakespeare Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Denise A. Steeves DeeDee Betsey J. Stratton Burton F. Stratton Michael T. Terrio 122 BERENS oer Mert er eee ee nen Francis W. Tilley Frank “Hey, little girl!” “You're a pain.” “While we stop to think we often miss our opportunity.” Wrestling 2, 3. Wayne S. Urquhart Marthajean Vogt Ittle “Things that pass for knowledge I can’t understand.” —Steely Dan Sheila A. Volpicelli Volpa “One thing about pain: It proves you're alive!” Student Council 1; Band |, 2; Jazz Ensemble |, 2: Year- book 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. David M. Walsh Diane M. Werner Di “We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults. When we have lost them we only see their virtues.” —J.C. and A.W. Hare Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Co- Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. 123 Gordon H. Westwater Gordo, “G”’, Gordie “No matter where you go it’s your friends that make your world.” Baseball 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4: Holly H. Whitney Whits, Holl, “C.C.” “I don’t believe that just happened!” “Denise, I’m not weird!” “The times you impress me most, are the times when you don’t try, when you don’t even try.”” —Joni Mitchell Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Ad- visory Committee |. Robert L. Wood Woodsy ““What’s the matter?” Bashful Seniors Joseph R. Albani Thomas P. Powers Joe Kenneth J. Armstrong Earl C. Rhyne III Band |, 2, 4; Brigadoon 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4: Wind Ensem- ble 4; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 4. Steven D’Antonio Claire M. Germano Michael D. Smith Bruce W. Giovanella James J. Willet, Jr. Susan E. Hart Michael H. Alexander, Jr. Robert L. Joyce Melissa A. Kellogg “To the wise, life is a festival.” Math Team 3; Senior Play 4: Yearbook 4; Teacher's Aide 4. 124 eh? ink you run the schools, You th 126 127 Queen Mary and King Peter A WAVE_OF THE WAND 128 REEZE Let Us Gntestain Let Us Malic You Smile 131 The 1974 Talent Show was full of ups and downs, tears and smiles, silliness and seri- ousness. After four weeks of disastrous re- hearsals, the talent show was miracul ously pulled together in one week (or even less) and became a huge success. Everyone who took part will always remember those two nights in February when eyes were gleam- ing and a hush came over the auditorium when the opening number started: “Let Us Enterain You” — boy, did we! Diane Werner L wr nap mMeey £PmnAOrKAD WD - ae L to R, BOTTOM: J. Salvucci, J. Nicholson, MIDDLE: Miss Griffin, M. Kellogg, D. Puccini, R. English, L Jordan, P. Harcovitz, J. Bennett, TOP: E. Gessman, G. Westwater, B. Graham, B. Stevens, T. Caldwell. F. Gibson, S. D’Antonio, N. Prescott “Miss Griffin, thanks, from all of us.” 134 “Eat it up, you bunch of hams!” nn, TIE a aa Tomorrow a i) oO 2 x nED Os O mm OR Q _ o ae) _ 5 5 £ [a4 =] Guess Who Came To Dinner... 138 “Happy times and by gone days are never lost . . In truth, they grow more wonderful within the heart that keeps them.” 139 PU AE i iit ie i a Lie The classes of 1975 and 1976 were proud to present to the town of Millis a Flowering Crab Tree on Class Day. This was in accordance with the Bicentennial. Presenting the tree to the town were Junior Class Officers Bob Cannon, Jerry Whalen and Sally Ingraham and Senior Class Officers Patty Ker- win, Diane Werner, and Lynn Jordan. We'll Remember Always... Graduation Day 145 READY FOR GRADUATION I’ve learned how to handle Parents and teachers, I’ve learned how to yell My head off in bleachers, I’ve learned how to rise And be bright-eyed by seven, I’ve learned an old Chevy Can carry eleven, I’ve learned how to “wear out”’ A new pair of jeans And other techniques for Surviving the “‘teens”’, I’ve learned how to get And get out of a date — So I guess I’m ready to graduate! Mary Loberg 146 —_—-. Awards and Scholarships Bausch and Lomb Honorary Award Richard Pixley Memorial Award Good Citizenship Certificate Award French Award Latin Award Spanish Award English Award Mathematics Award Business Award Student Council Award Class Historian Award Danforth Awards Valedictorian Award United States History Award Mary K. Gavin Award Millis Teachers’ Association Scholarship Dr. George C. Roy Student Council Scholarship Dr. George C. Roy Memorial Scholarship Morris C. Mushnick Scholarship Millis Transportation Scholarship Dexter M. Gould Scholarship Eddie Sims Memorial Scholarship Edward P. Tamuleviz Scholarship Millis Super Market Scholarship GAF Corp. Scholarship Niles Rosenfeld Scholarship Randy Dixon Scholarship Acacia Club Scholarship Kim Leger Scholarship Rosaline Winiker Buckler Scholarship Millis Parent-Teacher Association Scholarships Millis Firefighters Association Scholarship St. Thomas Women’s Club Scholarship Tri-Valley Amvets Post 495 Scholarship Millis Post No. 208 American Legion Scholarship Millis Lions Club Scholarship C.S.F. Scholarships 147 Carole Bis Janice McCarter Carole Bis Deborah McCarter Carole Bis Karen DeFanti Carole Bis Carole Bis Janet Bouret Joseph Nicholson Howard Ingraham Melissa Kellogg Earl Rhyne Carole Bis Carole Bis William Graham Timothy Hislop Joseph Nicholson Carolyn Painter Earl Rhyne Carole Bis Ellen Heaney Ray English Joanne Palange Melissa Kellogg Holly Whitney Sheila Volpicelli Sandra D’ Antonio David Walsh Lynn Jordan Sheila Volpicelli Eileen Rielly Kenneth Cannon Patricia Hunt Karen DeFanti Annette Sansoucy Kenneth Cannon Diane Delaporta Susan Clifford Ray English Mary Howard Patricia Kerwin Annette Sansoucy Denise Mosher Deborah McCarter ', PROPHECY Today is Wednesday, June 4th — the year 2001. Good afternoon, everyone. This is Eileen Rielly reporting to you from the MHS news room in New York. Today President JOE NICHOLSON called upon his Chief Economic Advisor, JANICE McCARTER, to patch up the mess he has made of the economy. On the brighter side of government affairs, United States Treasurer, DIANE WERNER, is holding a nationwide. three-day car wash and spring fair. Every city and town is urged to participate. So, grab a pail and sponge and help lift the U_S. out of the recession. Meanwhile, DAVID WALSH, our celebrated Ambassador to France, has landed in Paris, thanks to the expert naviga- tion of BURT STRATTON. Later today President NICHOLSON is planning to meet with South American Dictator, ELIOT SCOTT. In the Legislature today, THOMAS POWERS, Head of the Board of Legalizing Marijuana, is putting up a strong fight for the cause he believes in. In today’s business world, women are now being elected to positions of power and authority. For example — JEANETTE ANE- MAET heads the World Wide Corporation of “Cheerleaders Unite’’, while trim and fit TERESA CALDWELL is President of Weight Watchers! SUSAN CASSIDY also attracted a lot of attention when she opened the “Act-Like-A-Lady Finishing School for Girls.” Fashion-minded DIANE DELAPORTA has finally worked her way up to Manager of “Decelles” in Medfield. DIANE has also kindly allowed MARY HOWARD to display her new line of “Slinky Toys” to get her moving in the right direction! Who says women can’t raise a family and work, too? LORI KASE proves this statement false by not only raising a family, but working hard as owner of Di- Dee Diaper Service. Three more of our women DENISE JORDAN, MELINDA MAEL and KIM ANDERSON are now tri-owners of Jr. Hot Shoppes Corporation, specializing in Blivetts. Successful owner of the BP Gas Station chain, BOB WOOD, attributes his rising sales to his feminine co-workers. CHERYL SAN- TOS and EDDIE HAMM, who pump gas. Many people feel that they have been eating in style at DAN PARKER’S Fontain’s Restaurant, where BILLY ISEMAN operates a valet parking service. Today, however, CHIP LEGER, owner of the Charles’ Restaurant in Millis, informed the public that both restau- rants have been supplied by JEROME CLANCY’S Cumberland Farm Food chain. STEPHEN ROCHE, head exterminator for the World Wide Corporation “Bug Off”, has a new motto, “Show me one pest and I'll find the rest!” Contractor RICHARD SALVUCCL is currently building a new recreation center in the town park. KENNY ARMSTRONG, of the famed Armstrong Floors, has been hired to put in all the floors and ceilings. Professional floor washer MARK SOMERS has dedicated his services to the upkeep of these floors. Mr. Machine Manufacturer, CHRIS FITZGERALD, has just finished a new model super jet for pilot WAYNE URQUHART. Aviators, however, have not been able to get in touch with pilot URQUHART who is believed to be still flying high into the wild blue yonder, Guilt-ridden PETER HARCOVITZ feels the least he can do for the derelicts of Millis is to open a chapter of “Alcoholics Anonymous”. Part of AA’s rehabilitation program is held at Millis High School. Instructors JOHN COUSLAND and JOHN CLAN- TY teach the course entitled “You're Ahead By Far, in a Well-Tuned Car!” In Education — School Official, DOUG DEDOMING has come up with a plan for a “Quickie High School,” because no one should 148 have to spend five years in one. STEVE D'ANTONIO, a professor at Harvard University, leaves his students still trying to figure out what he’s saying. SUE ROBINSON is now a full-time teacher at the Target Driving School. SUSAN has only one student, DENISE STEEVES, because DENISE takes up all of her time. Librarian SANDY D’ANTONIO announced that this month’s best seller list includes CHARLENE GENERAZIO’s book How to _ Continuously Laugh About Nothing. The newsstands are hot with STEVE MANN’S new publication, Bar-Bells. A special feature, “How to Better Your Body”, includes many helpful hints from BARB DONOVAN. The debating team of KEITH LEBLANC and ALLAN JOHNSON was thrown out of the competition by RICHARD BIAGIOTTI who claimed their outbursts were out of line. ; In the field of medicine today, SUSAN CLIFFORD opened a minor illness clinic. She can now go to work even when she is sick. _ Working as her three best nurses are: CAROLE BIS, MARCIA BENNETT and PATRICIA HUNT. A new addition to the clinic is ' MARTHAJEAN VOGT’S Planned Parenthood Center. SHEILA VOLPICELLI made her mark in the medical field today when she announced her new invention, “Carry With You Disposable Crutches,” for on the spot injuries) DEBORAH McCARTER made her first trip to India as a volunteer nurse’s aid on a religious reservation. The Army got a boost today when JANET BENNETT joined the ranks to be a dental hygienist. Meanwhile, MARY FETTIG is still working her way up at Leonard Morse Hospital in Natick. There was big news on the social scene today when NANCY SHUTE announced the grand opening of her new computer ‘‘Date-A- Mate” service. Her motto is “If you need a date, I’ll find you a mate.” There is never a dull moment when you call professional party organizers, DEB DAVIS and RAY OLSON. They are known coast-to-coast for their successful parties. Spring has sprung and so has the opening of EILEEN RIELLY’S nightclub, the Social Butterfly, (the renovated Timothy’s Too on Rt. 9). The head bartender at the Social Butterfly is longtime drink mixer, KRIS CUSHMAN. Nightclub singer SUSAN CHAPMAN begins her lifelong career as lead entertainer for the club. More excitement took place today in Kansas City when LINDA DRAPER was overwhelmingly named ‘‘Moth- er of the Year.” Also on the marriage scene, BILLY STEVENS announces the birth of his first child, Alpha Romeo the II. JACKIE HOLMES announces her marriage to the famed Sherlock Holmes. Today, when interviewed, JACKIE said, “I’m not sure he really means it; it all seems like a mystery to me!’ The fashion news was beautified by two newcomers to the field of modeling, JOANNE PALANGE and LORETTA PERRY. The first to congratulate them was none other than our friendly public relation’s man, CHRIS LONG. Three talented artists, SANDY PINKHAM, DAVID SMITH, and STEVEN PAUL combined their talents today and opened an art studio in Greenwich Village and it is expected to do very well. The gossip column reports today that ‘‘Man of the World” KEN- NY CANNON has again divorced and remarried for the fourth time. The column also gives us a reminder that JANET BOURET still has those late night, open house parties for any Millisites who wish to attend. In the world of entertainment, two smash movies hit the theaters. The first film stars PATTY KERWIN and TIM HISLOP in MGM’s latest motion picture, “The Way We Were, and The Way We'll Always Be.” Another smash hit re-opening this week is ‘‘The Cheerleaders.” This stars Academy Award Winners, DENISE MOSHER and ELLEN HEANEY. Still in the making is the movie “The Riffleman”’, starring STEPHEN CLARK; it will no doubt be a sure “shot” for success. As the beat goes on in the concert world, two new stars, DAVE ANDONIAN and EARL RHYNE, add their talent as back-up guitarists for Led Zeppelin. Meanwhile, RAY ENGLISH, trumpet player for The Tijuana Brass, successfully tours the world. This year Anita Bryant retires and JEAN SALVUCCI takes her place, singing for numerous football games and orange juice commercials. The sports world was shaken today when pro basketball player CAROLYN PAINTER was warmly welcomed into the NBA by her fellow teammates! ERIC DANIS PALMER became the highest paid golfer in history today when he won the “Millis High Open” played at none other than Glen Ellen Country Club. Still another athlete made his mark in the sports world today when Tennis Pro JOHN GOODRICH beat Rod Laver with one hand tied behind his back. Hockey players DAVE McGANN and DAN O’REILLY report that they are pleased with their new million dollar contracts with the Boston Bruins. They also report that they can’t get over the enormous crowds, which were something they seldom saw while playing for Millis. EVAN GESSMAN, Manager for the Boston Red Sox, was fired today when the owners of the team realized that the number of wins decreased from one hundred to two. DOREEN PUCCINI of the Mass Bay Bombers Roller Derby Team, won a gold cup for a devestating victory over the Houston Hustlers. LARRY McCARTHY set another world record in track today as he completed his famous mile run backwards in under five minutes. Stock car racer CHRIS KARENTZ entered his brown Pinto in the ““Northboro Nationals” today, and we are still impatiently awaiting the re- sults of that race. Meanwhile, HOLLY WHITNEY became the first woman jockey to win the Kentucky Derby at Louisville. The Olym- pic Committee crowned two new finalists in the wrestling competitions today, when FRANK TILLEY and NANCY KELL EY proved their ability as an unbeatable tag team. And believe it or not! ANNETTE SANSOUCY, BETSY STRATTON, ROBIN BARRETT and CINDY BYRNE are still trying to leave rubber in CID’S six-cylinder Mustang. The MHS newsroom reminds you that the Wide World of Sports Motorcycle Championships are featuring two of the greatest motorcyclists of our time, GARY COTE and GERRY HOWLEY. This show will be aired Sunday on CBS at 7:30. Don’t forget that MIKE REYNOLDS can still be found on your local grocery store counter, oven tempered for flexible strength. Don’t forget to tune in to the morning segment of our show which features newscaster MELISSA KELLOGG who continues to bring the best to you each morning. Eileen Rielly 149 WILL We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five, being of sound mind and body, do hereby write and hand down our Last Will and Testament to posterity, thereby voiding all other wills previously issued. KEN ARMSTRONG leaves Mr. Marak two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun. DAN O'REILLY leaves Donna Graham a pair of slightly used shoes. GEORGE SMITH and DANA HARKINS leave “fish” a large empty baggie. MARCIA BENNETT leaves Janet Doerr to complain for her when she’s gone. DEBBIE DAVIS leaves Karen Barnes one gallon of Gordon’s Gin and a supply of Tom Collins Mix. NEIL ANDERSON leaves free passes through all red lights and stop signs to the Class of “76” for their last day of school. LYNN JORDAN and HOLLY WHITNEY leave Michael Cangi and David Sperandio a pick, a shovel, and an isolated field. JANET BENNETT leaves Mrs. Ralston a rubber duck. CHARLENE, JANET, and JEANETTE leave a lot of people with nothing more to talk about. BARBARA DONOVAN leaves all her friends stuck here for another year. RICHARD BENSON leaves Jimmy Dennet a carton of Winstons and a new cigarette lighter. EVAN GESSMAN would like to leave the Guidance Department all of the pencils that he borrowed and a recording to all his teachers: “What’s my grade now?”’. DAVE SMITH leaves both flopsy and mopsy a yiddle wabbit to keep them occupied when Jack and Peter arent around. JAMES FERRIS leaves Scott Jordan six free bowling lessons; and to Mr. Naughton he leaves, knowing that he has at least one person still interested in history. ERIC DANIS leaves anything to anybody. JOHN GOODRICH leaves a bell for next year’s Senior Play bell ringer. RAY, LYNN, CAROLYN, HOLLY and MR. SPERANDIO leave Greg Dymtryck a pickle for his nose. STEVEN D’ANTONIO leaves, still swimming upstream and he leaves his nickname “Fisherman” to his sister Susan. TOM POWERS leaves a “Janitor” to clean up this mess. ELIOT SCOTT and B.O. leave Chris O’Brien a free pass to the state hospital of his choice. DENISE STEEVES and EDIE HAMM leave a 12’ by 12° mirror to Dodie Mosher. DIANE WERNER leaves a year’s supply of aspirin for all the headaches and a bottle of Nytol for a good night’s sleep to next year’s Editor-In-Chief of the yearbook. MICHAEL TERRIO leaves by the skin of his teeth. FRANCIS W. TILLEY leaves Don May the keys to the executive washroom. FRED GIBSON leaves Miss Griffin one old torn and worn flannel shirt with green paint on it. 150 : q LYNN JORDAN leaves Mr. Cangi a closet without shelves and a girl Friday. - DEBBIE McCARTER leaves Mr. Tuohey with her essays, each completely equipped with her unique writing style and a Christian - _ outlook and opinion of nearly everything. . : ELLEN PENNINI leaves Mrs. Morrill in the fish tank. TIM HISLOP leaves Steve Smith his parking spot in the Kerwin driveway, and hopes that Steve will pay Officer Kerwin the money _ Tim owed for failing to keep the parking meter from reading “expired”. 4q CAROLYN PAINTER leaves, still wondering why she never found her contact lense that night on the gym floor. _ MARTHAJEAN leaves with Bob and Melonie in an orange Falcon. i HOLLY WHITNEY leaves Mr. Sperandio a friar’s robe and a “real good time’’; and to Karen Barnes she leaves her ability to control ___ her temper and the nickname “boob”. | KEN CANNON leaves the Cannon tradition of honesty and fair play; and to Peter Monaghan he leaves a book of impeachment pro- cedures for a certain someone. LYNDA DRAPER leaves Alice Fraser a correct ‘Thank you” note. CINDY BYRNE leaves with BETSY STRATTON, ANNETTE SANSOUCY, ROBYN BARRETT and ROSE SOUZA trying to leave rubber with her six-cylinder Mustang. CINDY also leaves Mr. Sperandio one box of staples. MELINDA MAEL leaves saying, “My name is not Robin and not Linda. My name is MELINDA”. DAVE ANDONIAN and STEVE MANN leave their dumbell kingdom to Jim Collins and Greg Dymtryck; and they leave Mr. Rich- ards with a $50.00 coffee certificate at Dale’s. KIM ANDERSON and DENISE JORDAN leave for places unknown, never to be seen again. RAY ENGLISH leaves his first chair in the trumpet section for Danny Smith and Linda Paul to fight over, and may the best girl win. TERRI CALDWELL leaves Tracy Dillon a free lesson on how to drive between the poles by the Memorial School. JOANNE PALANGE leaves her quiet, shy, personality to Patty O’Loughlin. The long line of Cushmans ends as KRISTIN leaves. JEROME CLANCY leaves Bernadette Lyons to find another chauffeur. HOWIE INGRAHAM leaves Bobby Cannon and Paul Beard a basketball and a book entitled 100 Easy Ways to Break Into the Gym. ANNETTE SANSOUCY leaves as the last of the Sansoucy family and she leaves Rony Souza still waiting for her Nova. MARY FETTIG leaves her attendance record to her sister June, so she can have a good time, too; and to Patty-O she leaves her legs. SHEILA VOLPICELLI leaves Miss Conroy someone to find her mistakes after she’s positive there aren’t any. JOE ALBANI leaves for a better and brighter future a year earlier than he thought. DENISE MOSHER leaves Miss Peterson a great, big smile. THE TIMOTHY II CREW leave their ID’s to next year’s Junior girls. WAYNE URQUHART leaves DAVE McGANN and Jeff Crocker his locker combination. SUE CASSIDY leaves B.B. a pair of rubber pants. NANCY KELLEY leaves her sister Carol three more years of misery. CHRIS LONG leaves his last name to Kerry Short. THE SHORTHAND II CLASS leaves still asking Mrs. O’ Regan “‘Can we do something different today?” BILL STEVENS leaves one quart of racing oil to Ed McBride to use on his hair. JOHN COUSLAND leaves in another Volvo. CHRIS KARENTZ leaves Mr. Massey a set of tools and a book, How to Fix It Yourself. MIKE MAHAN leaves Mr. Cangi the nickname “‘Mush”’. PATTY KERWIN leaves Phil Rouse a Sugar Daddy and a year’s supply of late passes to Mrs. Kenney’s class. THE SENIORS on the Field Hockey Team leave Miss Peterson eating leftover spaghetti and hoping she remembers all the good times! LARRY JONES leaves Mr. Carle a book entitled 101 Ways to Play Baseball. PETER HARCOVITZ leaves Miss Conroy an unsigned, May Ist dismissal sheet. SUSAN CHAPMAN leaves Sue Ferzoco one chair equipped with seat belts and a pair of loose jeans to be used at Jazz Band Concerts. LARRY BURSTYN leaves his appetite to Lori Gillis. GARY COTE leaves, having never gone to an Advanced Math Class. ANNETTE SANSOUCY and MAUREEN McKENNEY leave for a life of excitement, not knowing how it is going to end up and not sure where. 151 SANDY D’ANTONIO and KAREN DEFANTI leave, confessing to all their crimes committed throughout high school. THE “G” GIRLS leave their title to the members of the “Bopper Canoe”. SKIP STRATTON leaves Mr. Tuohey $6.00 and the office a new book of absent Passes. PATTY HUNT leaves. GORDO leaves Jerome a pair of pink unmentionables for his next party. GINGER SALVUCCI leaves a book entitled My Life in the Mafia to Mr. Arcudi. DENISE JORDAN leaves her locker to Mark Drengberg. JACKIE HOLMES leaves “Hobson’s Choice” to anyone who dares accept. ROBYN BARRETT leaves Mr. Glass a book on how to teach Bookkeeping and Typing. EARL RHYNE leaves to become merely a particle of dust in the infinite galaxy of life. GREG ROUSE leaves his speech-making abilities to next year’s football captains. SUSAN HART leaves Mr. Miller all her admiration. JOE NICK leaves happy; happy for all his achievements, and happy to leave all his extra-curricular activities to someone else. STEVEN PAUL leaves all his athletic ability to his sisters. NANCY SHUTE, after four successful years of high school, leaves as a well-rounded student, a very well-rounded student. ELLEN HEANEY leaves many good friends and happy memories. LARRY McCARTHY leaves a smile for his friends. DIANE DELAPORTA leaves as the third to go with six more to follow. EILEEN RIELLY leaves Lauren Anderson and Karen Barnes many happy days of cheering practice. BOB SKALSKI leaves the members of the tennis team the phone number of a good taxi company. SAL doesn’t leave; he’s staying in Millis. DAVE WALSH leaves whatever French talent he has to Terry Fitzgerald. THE PARKER BROTHERS leave to form a monopoly. CAROLE BIS leaves her sarcasm to her sister Nancy. BILLY GRAHAM leaves ten free speech lessons to Don May at the Dan Hardin Speech Clinic. THE SENIOR CLASS leaves the following teachers: Mr. Naughton a razor blade, in hopes he will use it before nesting season. Miss Conroy an unused warranty on her new Civic. Miss Gourley 6.02x10 moments of frustration and grief. Mrs. Gavin many thanks. Miss Germano either a shorter slip or.a longer dress. Mrs. Welch we ain’t leaven nothin. Mr. Flanagan we dedicate the song “Matchmaker”. Mr. Dodge ten extra large Winnie the Pooh outfits. Mr. Dooling we leave three, nine-hundred-page novels to read. Miss Barry for her patience and hard work we leave a French kiss! To Mr. Arcudi, the soon to be disposed leader of the Millis Mafia, Bald Eagle Division, we leave the words of the famous Mafia leader. Hairless Harry, ‘Make it shine like a plucked turkey!” To Mr. Cangi, along with our appreciation, we leave the biggest joker in school — Jerry Jones. In conclusion, we pray that no one herein mentioned will take offense, but will receive this testament in the manner in which it was given. Laughter, my friends, is a part of life, and also a part of M.H.S. In testimony, we the Class of 1975, here unto set our hand on the fourth day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five, do declare this to be Our Last Will and Testament. Peter Harcovitz 152 To Our Parents... All the rich and joy-filled moments we shared together and the times of solitude we also needed to digest the fullness of human happiness. The times when our lack of understanding caused us hurt only to to be resolved by the security of our love. Not a day passed in my childhood and youth that you didn’t find some way to give even when you were tired or carried a troubled heart. From you I learned charity and compassion and tolerance. From you I learned to like myself. I feel your image as a part of me, your lessons mirrored by my deeds. Mom Dad, if I suffer or am lonely or feel hurt, it is not because of you, but only that you opened me to so much love I have not yet found a world to give it all to. 153 BOOSTERS Millis Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Robert Skalski Red Barn Cleansers Mr. Mrs. Robert Volpicelli Mr. Mrs. Gerald Byrne Mr. Mrs. Douglas Anderson The Kellogg Family Mr. Mrs. Norman Bouret Mr. Mrs. Richard Benson Mr. Mrs. William E. Painter Mr. Mrs. Elliott Gessman Mr. Mrs. David McCarter Althea E. Clifford Harold and Olive Rouse Mr. Mrs. Bennett R. Generazio Mr. Mrs. John Hislop Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Barrett Mrs. Doris Sansoucy Mr. Mrs. Gregory Andonian Mr. Mrs. Richard Delapota Mr. Mrs. Thomas Davis Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Cannon Mr. Mrs. Adam P. Consoletti Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Walsh Find Your Hidden Talents HOBBY GRAFTS S503 MAIN ST MEDFIELD MASS PHONE 3598955 MAXWELL-PADELFORD CO., Inc. 1352 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts 02054 BLYTHEBROOK FARM GALLERY ISLAND ROAD MILLIS, MASS, 02034 G17-376-2712 SPONSORS ‘Mrs. Jan Mosher Mr. Mrs. Gordon M. Westwater Mrs. Frederick J. Welch Francis D. Flanagan Mr. Mrs. Wayne Smith Mr. Mrs. Paul Danis Dottie and Joe Santos Mr. Mrs. Joseph LeBlanc Mr. Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Aron Burstyn Mr. Mrs. Edward LaCroix The Armstrong Family Compliments of a friend Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Harkins Mr. Mrs. Frederick Gibson Mr. Mrs. Gordon Hart Mr. Mrs. Douglas McCarter Beverly Prescott Mr. Mrs. Justin F. Power Mrs. Parker Mr. Mrs. James Pinkham Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Howard Mrs. Mary M. Germano Mr. Mrs. Howard Ingraham Mr. Mrs. Stacy Chapman Mr. Mrs. Leon A. Cote, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Anemaet Mr. Mrs. Hugo D’Antonio Millis Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. John Pennini Brad’s Tulsa Mr. Mrs. Edward Jordan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Rielly MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO., INC. “EVERYTHING IN MASONRY” LOU SABATINELLI Tel. 533-6701 CORNING GLASS WORKS Medical Products Medfield, Massachusetts ROGER BELANGER Realtor 1102 Main St. Millis, Ma. 02054 Home Realty Company JON ABRAHMS 920 MAIN ST. (RTE. 109) MILLIS, MASS. 02054 376-8991 Best wishes from HARRIS MOBIL STATION 155 MEDWAY AUTO AUTO SALES INC. 10 Lincoln St. ANNEX 117 Main St. Tel. 533-8944-7360 Medway, Ma. 02053 Best Wishes to the Class of °75 Best Wishes RIDGERUNNER D. L. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY Tel: 533-8073 DEAN’S CITGO AUTO SERVICE Battery Service — Lubrication Tires Repairing 166 Main Street, W. Medway, Mass. 02053 WILLS HARDWARE INC. A Well Stocked Store Tel. 533-2222-6600 156 Compliments of MEDFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 511 Main St., Medfield, Ma. 02052 617-359-2110 HOLIDAY SHOP MILLIS MOTOR PARTS, INC. 34 Exchange St. Millis, Ma. 376-5549 BOB’S RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVING MILLIS MEDWAY TREE REMOVAL CONTAINERS BOB DI CENZO Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 HENRY’S TRANSPORTATION, INC. Henry J. Lewandowski MILFORD DAILY NEWS Compliments of JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE CO. INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 MILLIS HOUSE OF PIZZA 915 Main Street Millis, Ma. 376-8500 MR. LUCIEN HAIR STYLIST Medway 533-2188 Cee @ 235-5465 (BOSTON) Ha a 376-5075 (MILLIS) a wv 5) rt BRAMAN SCREW MACHINE CO., INC. ROBERT BRAMAN 1313 MAIN STREET VICE PRESIDENT MILLIS, MASS, ATTORNEY AND MRS. ANTHONY T. PETROCCA RESIDENCE OFFice 359-4698 376-8915 R. EDWARD BEARD ATTORNEY AT LAW RESIDENCE OFFice 403 MAIN STREET 1062 MAIN STREET MEDFIELD, MA 02052 MILLIS, MA 02054 Good Luck CLASS of 775 Pete THE CHARLES-MILLIS A.W. HOBART INSURANCE AGENCY J. LAURENCE DOYLE, JR. Good Luck from The RED BARN BARBER SHOP TOYOTA MILLIS AMERICAN FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR VW JAGUAR MG 376-9998 VOLVO Residence 376-5836 Business 376-4402 COYLE REAL ESTATE 37 Exchange St., Millis, Ma. 02054 George Coyle DEAN REAL ESTATE 1115 Main St., Millis, Ma. 02054 John R. Dean, Realtor 376-8010 San MAIN STREET WZ SHELL STATION, INC. 857 MAIN STREET MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02054 Congratulations Class of °75 from DALE’S RESTAURANT 984 Main Street, Millis, Mass. 02054 376-2656 COLD BUFFETS PARTY PLATTERS OUR SPECIALTY MCFETRIDGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. Grove Street, Millis, Ma. Ecology is our Business Container Specialists Tel. 376-2748 160 GAYLOR BOWL Compliments of 9to9 SUPER MARKETS MILLIS MEDFIELD MILLIS-MEDWAY TAXI Compliments of PHONE: 376-5585 Wing Ding Signs DESIGNERS - ERECTORS OF PLASTIC-NEON SIGNS 23 ADAMS ST. MILLIS. MASS. 02054 WAYNE RAWDING Sales Representative KAY’S BEAUTY LOUNGE 138 Pleasant St., Millis, Ma. 02054 Catherine M. Dixon 376-8491 TOYOTA MILLIS AMERICAN FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR VW JAGUAR MG 376-9998 VOLVO Residence 376-5836 Busin ess 376-4402 COYLE REAL ESTATE 37 Exchange St., Millis, Ma. 02054 George Coyle DEAN REAL ESTATE 1115 Main St., Millis, Ma. 02054 John R. Dean, Realtor 376-8010 San MAIN STREET WZ SHELL STATION, INC. 857 MAIN STREET MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02054 Congratulations Class of °75 from DALE’S RESTAURANT 984 Main Street, Millis, Mass. 02054 376-2656 COLD BUFFETS PARTY PLATTERS OUR SPECIALTY MCFETRIDGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. Grove Street, Millis, Ma. Ecology is our Business Container Specialists Tel. 376-2748 160 GAYLOR BOWL Com pliments of 9to9 SUPER MARKETS MILLIS MEDFIELD MILLIS-MEDWAY TAXI Compliments of PHONE: 376-5585 Wing Ding Signs DESIGNERS - ERECTORS OF PLASTIC-NEON SIGNS 23 ADAMS ST. MILLIS. MASS. 02054 WAYNE RAWDING Sales Representative KAY’S BEAUTY LOUNGE 138 Pleasant St., Millis, Ma. 02054 Catherine M. Dixon 376-8491 Now the world 1s out there waiting for you. Now the future is what you will make it. 15, memreratne women gaa 7 = saetsconitenieinaiion oe Which way to go? What job to seek? Where 1s the yellow brick road? One company represents so many different avenues there may be a job opportunity that just fits your particular talents. More important, a job that leads to a better job. Ask your guidance counselor where and when you can apply for an interview with New England Telephone. A people-to-people business. New England Telephone An equal opportunity employcr 161 DR. CHARLES A. GRAHAM FAMILY A. BLOCK DR. MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON Compliments of DR. MRS. JACOB J. ZALVAN DON CROSS P.G.A. PROFESSIONAL DR. MRS. NORMAN DEFANTI JAMES R. COLELLO, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR GOLF SHOP Plain Street, Millis, Ma. 02054 GLEN ELLEN C.C. Telephone 376-5030 JACK SQUIER’S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER Congratulations to OXBOW FIREPLACE The Class of 1975 MR. MRS. CHESTER BIS 20 Pleasant St., Millis Lots of Luck and Happiness 376-5652 to the Class of 1975 MR. MRS. C.H. WERNER GENERAL PLUMBING Best Wishes for the Class of 75 CO. JEAN VIVIAN SALVUCCI 936 Main St. To Lynn and all her classmates Millis Congratulations and Best of Luck 376-8093 MR. MRS. WARREN JORDAN Makers of Precision Parts WEATHERHEAD MACHINE CO., INC. P.O. BOX 116, MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02054 SPECIALIZED MACHINERY e PROTOTYPES GENERAL MACHINING e GOVERNMENT APPROVED NEWTON: 527-1355 MILLIS: 376-5684 164 PHILIP SMITH TREE SERVICE 376-8305 Best wishes from Equipment Rental MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSES D. TIBERI SONS Real Estate Appraisals GENERAL CONTRACTO RS COUNTRYDALE HOMES Residential and Commercial Property 931 Main Street, Rte. 109, Millis, Mass,02054 Fred Sprague, President Gravel — Loan — Fill Telephones: Office 376-8956 376-8957 Best Wishes F DOMENIC FRED DON Rom 235-6282 653-6224 528-3422 376-9967 THE COLONIAL CLEANERS MILLIS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. 34 Farm Street 91 Union Street BOB’S AUTO BODY Millis, Ma. 02054 Millis, Ma. 02054 166 ““Y our wings will take you only as high as you want to go.” 167 To the Seniors, After 18 years of striving on What do you have to carry on You've learned, you’ve lived, you’ve laughed a lot But right now your life is just a dot Make it grow and teach each other Don’t forget we all are brothers Sit back and listen then lead a lot and don’t forget everything you’ve got Remember the people that you have known and remember the morals that you own Remember the life that you can lead and always remember to do a good deed. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS by Donna Graham ORDERS TO TAKE OUT TEL. 359-8543 MILLIS EXXON SERVICE CENTER rz Wl 9 Mme o Sun Island Restaurant CANTONESE, POLYNESIAN AMERICAN FOOD 860 Main St. Jet. 109 115 We cater parties! ese Millis, Ma. 02054 Daily Luncheon Specials eens Cocktail Lounge 376-265 58 North St. Cor. Rte. 109 27 Medfield, Mass. 02054 Stanley F. Kantarowski Sons 168 Best Wishes to the Class of °75 MILLIS PACKAGE STORE CORP. 1138 Main Street AL — HELEN — BOB — PETER HARCOVITZ 169 OPEN DAILY TEL.: 376-2325 The Needle Shop IRENE GARLAND, PROPRIETOR NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL - EMBROIDERY BERNAT - COLUMBIA-MINERVA BUCILLA - SPINNERIN - UNGER BRUNSWICK YARNS MASTER CHARGE MILLIS, MASS, 02054 BANKAMERICARD 1134 MAIN ST, Ke | ors inc. Compliments of Millis, Ma. 88 MAIN STREET, MEDWAY SHOPPING CENTER, KILEY’S CLOTHING STORE Telephone 533-7111 MAEL BROS. CATTLE DEALERS MILLIS — UXBRIDGE Congratulations from MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of JOHN HARKEY REAL ESTATE 170 Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE GUERRIERE HALNON. INC. 707 Main Street Millis, Ma. 02054 TRESCA BROTHERS SAND GRAVEL, INC. Telephone 376-2957 ALEXANDER’S COIN-OP DRY CLEANING. INC 917 MAIN ST A. V. HORNE MILLIS, MASS Proprietor SM? o HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Mass. 02052 Telephone 444-044] Jay L. Morgan THE SCANDINAVIAN =| = @ 2) OQ � s = =] ® = © =] Z98b-6SE SSeW ‘playpey 189415 WW SOS Best Wishes to the Class of °75 Compliments of GAF Corporation 171 TELEPHONE FRoNTign 6-9977 ———— FOR BETTER HUNTING o 4 ) FOR BETTER FISHING i 4 } —————— LARCH ROAD os A MILLIS, MASS. Best Wishes from BO PEEP GENERAL STORE Main St., Millis 1360 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 (617) 376-2996 METALLURGICAL CORPORATION BOYCE JEWELERS INC. Medway Shopping Center To the Seniors Medway, Ma. 02053 With many a yell and many a shout You senior kids finally made it out. 533-6240 Class Rings Available. You couldn’t have come from a better school Cause you had some times that were really cool. And now it’s time to say good-bye And leave us here at Millis High. , r The World's Greatest Road Holder From the Class of ’78 MILLIS CYCLE PARTS CO. ROUTE 109 — MILLIS, MASS. 02054 Phone 376-2679 172 Kim ) CAroL} Vo Van G7 any Pete Harkey), EVAN, LivDA, : BETH, DEBBIE You Broke )GINNY, THE ALL | TWiN'S ,AND As you leave, I thank each of you for the cooperation you have shown; I commend you “never let school for the contributions you have made to the interfere with your education” school and to your fellow students; and, Wishes for a happy future most of all, I wish each of you a life of happi- happiness and love. Student Council Miss Diskin Acting Assistant Principal 173 May you always have... enough joy to keep your heart singing, enough sorrow to give you understanding, enough hope to enrich your vision, enough trials to keep you strong, enough leisure to refresh your spirits, enough love to make your world beautiful. 175 176 Mie, vb eee ely | iy wy | a Saw as Poe