Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

BRED. wHITe | marae MOHAWK ibra ad id 2054 Sail on to tomorrow... but never forget yesterday Millis Public Library _ Aubum Road Millis, Mass. 02054 AUG 10 983 Nr OO pe OS Sea re yy IN MEMORIAM James Carlino “Jimmy” I’ve never met a person who deserved life more than you. You are just too beautiful and words could never describe the way we feel. You're like a cool breeze on a hot day or a daisy growing in a field of grass. Maybe that’s why everyone loves you, always there to help everyone along, with a laugh, a smile, or just being there. You are always so happy, never down and so free. We love you, Jimmy, that's how it will always be. EL IN MEMORIAM ” a eae o y XC y y Philip J. DeLorme iirackwal2s Talent Show 3. “He'll be There” A silent, constant member of the background, He was always there. Never saying much, but doing what he could, Never taking much, but giving all he had. When | needed him he was there, Never too busy to bear my grief, as well as his. Never saying he didn’t care. Perhaps he lives apart from us now, But when | talk, | know he’s always listening. E. DeLorme YEARBOOK L to R: 1st row: B. Leary; S. Menne; T. Steinman. 2nd Row: D. Vellante; K. Costa; B. Fitzgibbons; Mrs. Hunt; T. Anamaet; K. Cousland. 3rd Row: L. Ryan; E. Smith; J. St. Cyr; Mr. Tuohey. COPY EDITOR: Laurie Jackson BUSINESS EDITORS: Joann Infante and Teri Steinman 4 STAFF 1978 OmMODmMIL LITERARY EDITORS: Ellen Smith and Frank Hines, (Not Pictured) ART EDITORS: Jeanine St. Cyr and Lynne Ryan Our yearbook is dedicated to two very special people, Mrs. Cindy Hunt and Mr. Brian Tuohey. Without their constant support and helpful attitudes, we would never have been able to make this year- book possible. Their knowledge and guidance helped us a great deal and will long be remembered. Thank you. IN APPRECIATION: We wish to extend our deepest thanks to Miss Barbara Moan. Being a class advisor is not an easy job, but Miss Moan never gave up in times of trouble. We will always remember her for the time, effort and support she gave to our class. Thank you, Miss Moan. Superintendent To the Class of 1978: John Ruskin, an Englishman, wrote: “There is no music in a ‘rest’ but there is the making of music in it. In our whole life melody, the music is broken off here and there by ‘rests’, and we foolishly think we have come to the end of the tune.” Reflect for a moment and examine your “rests.” You may consider the end of a season of academics, sports or an activity as a period of rest, but your first “rest” actually begins on graduation night, which will be followed by times of joy, happiness, sadness, setbacks, or suc- cesses. By utilizing that which you have learned in the Millis Public Schools, you will benefit and contribute to the melody of your life. My sincere best wishes are extended to each and every one of you for a happy, productive, and successful future. Sincerely yours, William A. Vellante Superintendent of Schools Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Thomas P. Collins School Committee L to R: Supt. Vellante; J. Dale; E. Neville; Chairman F. Keaney; W. Alessi; E. Merkle. Paul A. Brunelle To The Class of 1978: Alexander Pope once put to pen the words, “A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring ... ” Indeed, completing the requirements for a high school diploma is an achievement. It represents a goal which you have set for yourself, but never think it is an end in itself. If you feel it is, you will certainly not “drink deep”. What we have attempted to provide you, are those necessary skills for successfully getting through life. The quality of your life will depend on how well you build upon these fundamental skills and how vigorously you pursue your individual careers. Never allow yourself to become complacent; never accept less than the best; and never feel that you have learned all there is to know. | wish each of you individual success, personal hap- piness, and a long life. Sincerely, Ceut Cite Paul A. Brunelle Principal Joseph F. Arcudi To The Class of “78” Let me take this opportunity to congratulate the “Class of 1978” upon the successful completion of your high school career. | have enjoyed being associated with your class, and have found satisfaction in your achievements. | wish to each one of you a long and happy life. Sincerely, J. Arcudi Assistant Principal GUIDANCE STAFF: M. Villapiano; J. Trainor; K. Fagan; M. Barrett. PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES STAFF: R. Cass, Director; M. Calello; R. Robinson; C. Cangi; D. Sullivan; E. 12 Hillier; E, Breen; A. Rovedo. STUDENT COUNCIL Front: L to R: M. Levy; R. Bennett; J. Fitzgerald; L. DeLorme; E. Campbell. 2nd Row: R. McCarter; J. Travers; A. Richards; P. Kerosky. 3rd Row: D. Jones, Vice-President; M. Otis; D. Thibault; M. Davis, Treasurer; K. Costa, Secretary; B. MacKinnon; Mrs. Efstathiou, Advisor. STUDENT SCHOOL COM- B 3 O O F) M O S | i = Mince (BERRESENIAIIVE SO RRS (Al ks heat : ROSS Se By ys Teese xe wy, MATH DEPT: L to R: J. Porter; B. Bush; E. Kenny, Math Coordinator; M. Cangi; B. Harrington; P. Browne; E. Joyce. SCIENCE DEPT.: Top: L to R: K. Morrill: R. Keen; E. Richards; D. Sperandio; S. Gourley. Bottom: L to R: P. Vigue; L. Magner. A. Salerno, Science Coordinator. ENGLISH DEPT.: Top: L to R: T. Hoffman; P. Griffin-Carty; R. Rus; F. Flanagan. Bottom: L to R: J. Dodge; M. Welch, Dept. Head; H. Doyle. . Tapper; K. Flynn. LANGUAGE DEPT: L to R: P. Barry, Dept. Head; W. Williams; B. Moan; C. Rayner. 15 Dept. Head; N. Valois. Regan, A. O BUSINESS: L to R: F. Glass; J. Fair; W. Dooling. ’ S. Efstathiou; SOCIAL STUDIES: L to R: J. Arsenault; B. Tuohey; D. Naughton, Dept. Head; 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: L to R: K. Cassidy; P. Vigue, A. Marak; E. Peterson, Physical Education Coordinator. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: L to R: J. Franciosa; R. Baker; A. Andrews; R. Henck, Dept. Head. if LIBRARIANS: L to R: J. Ciasullo; J. Strathern. CAFETERIA: L to R: M. Clark; D. Reynolds; C. Manning; N. Graham; C. Saitta; M. Feccia, Director; C. Clewes, K. Thibault; F. Watson; M. Coldwell. SECRETARIES: L to A: J. Bouret: E. Oschman; Second Row L to R: D. SECRETARIES: L to R: J. Rogers; E. Cartier; J. Anderson. Saccoman; A. Voecks. 19 ” o O Z i o) Collette Anne Anderson Punk, Lette, Doobie sister “Hey handsome” “I'm only kidding” “Hey cutie” “Hey Mick-a-lip” “Hey how are ya kid:” “Come on you guys” “No? Okay.” “If |am | because you are you, and you are you because you are you, then! am Kurt Lauri Anderson Bert “Got any papers?” “How's it going?” “Sometimes the light's all shining on me, other times | can barely see. Lately it occurs to me, what a long strange trip it's been.” — The Grateful Dead Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball. and you are. But if | am | because you Pet Peeve: Bogarts. are you, and you are you because | am lt, then | am not and you are not.” — Rabbi Mendel of Kotzk J.V. Cheering 1; Varsity Cheering 2, 3, captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intra. Volleyball 3, 4; Intra. Bowling 1; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4, ATM 2, 3; Lil Abner 2; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Class Activities iy By Sh Sb Pet Peeve: People who try to be something they are not. Plans to go to college, work, and get the best out of life. Kelly Anne Angelo Kell, Kelleth, Skippy “Catch ya later” “Let’s go down town for lunch” “Where’s Roe?” “| will give you as much as | can. If you will show me how to give more, then | will give more. | can only give you as much as you need to receive or as much as you allow me to give. If you receive all | can give then my love is endless and fulfilled. If you receive only a portion of my love, then | will give the others the balance. | am capable of giv- ing, | must give all that | have, being what | am.” Bowling 1; Intra. Volleyball 2. Pet Peeve: Gym class and taking notes in Sociology. Plans to work. Linda Marie Alger Alj, Small “Don't worry about it” “Wanna get small?!?” “Ah right — Yowsa” “What class can ya get out of?” “At your best, you are love; you're a positive, motivating force within my life and should you ever feel the need to wonder why, let me know.” Majorette 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Mondays, media without Suzette, and waiting until November for Patricia Leanora Anemaet 0.C. Trish, Trash, Tricia, Sylvester “What class do | have next?” “No, | can't, | have to work.” “If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it’s yours, if it doesn't it never was.” Softball 1; Basketball 3; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, capt. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: the Air Force. Plans to be a secretary for some rich boss. 22 Usually found: Howard Johnson's Rte 9, Framingham. Plans to attend art school. Usually found: up the hill. Donald Armstrong Brian Christopher Bayliss Boogs “Whats up?” intra. Volleyball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Yearbook 4. Plans to work. Genevieve Mary Barnes Gen, Viv, Veve, Vive, Barnsy “Give me a break” “May God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things | cannot change; the courage to change the things | can; and the wisdom to know the difference.” J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3, capt. 4; Prom committee 3, Talent Show 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Assistant 3; Yearbook staff 4. Pet Peeve: Being called Karen. Plans to work in the secretarial field. Holly Ann Bennett Benjy, Holls, Bear, Spider Legs “Hey honey, how's your bunny?” “He who takes one for the road, will have a trooper for a chaser.”—John Enoch Bowling 1; Badminton 2; Intra. Volleyball 3; Talent Show 3; Senior Citizen’s Dinner 2; International Night 2. Pet Peeve: Desma’s driving. Plans to attend a school of Culinary Arts. Usually Found: In downstairs sunroom or parking lot. Richard Clintan Barrett Jr. Itch, Barrettboy, Stich, Itchman “What's up Jowles?” “Hey Zippy, the pin head??” “Always be proud to say, | went to MHS.” “| ain't what | ought to be, | ain’t what | am going to be, but | ain’t what | was.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4; Climate Committee 4; Intra. Volleyball 4. 23 Robert Martin Booth Toby, Tober, Berr “ALL RIGHT” “Excellent!” “Dad, can | have the car?” “The greatest glory consists not in never falling, but rising every time we fall.” —Goldsmith Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Rep. 4; ATM Play 1, 2; Sr. Play 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Mr. Arsenault's “little quizzes”. Plans to go into law enforcement or business administration. 24 Charles Eugene Bradley Dorine Ann Boutelle Doe, Dor, Dodo “lL think | lost it” “Two roads diverged into a wood, and | — | took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” Pet Peeve: getting caught. Plans to attend college and then whatever comes up. James Daniel Bennett Benny, Jimbo, Jima “What | say?” “Get Out!” “It's only teenage wasteland” — the Who “From the mountains to the sun, Life has only just begun.” — Kerry Livgren-Kansas Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Voice of Democracy 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Andrew Marak’s singing voice. Plans to attend college. Scott Andrew Blanchard Blanch, Coo “That's Endless” “You're a clown” “Hey Hughie!” “Careful what you carry, cause the man is wise, you are still an outlaw in their eyes.” —Steely Dan Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; ATM Plays 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Pet Peeve: Loudmouths! Plans to attend college and travel. Donald Scott Carmichael Don “Oops, | can’t say that!” “| would rather be ashes than dust. | would rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in magnificent glow, than a speedy and permanent planet. The proper function of man is to live not to exist. | shall not waste my days trying to prolong them. | shall use my time.” Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 4; Track 2; Bells are Ringing 1; L'il Abner 2; Godspell 3; ATM Play 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Technician for Band Washington Tour 3; Modern Dance 4; Sound Technician for Dance Concert 3; Sound Engineer for Jazz Band 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: Stereo typing and pigeonholeing people. Plans to become a professional perfor- mer in the theatre arts. Deborah Elizabeth Braman Deb, Debbi “How are ya doing?” “J’'aime you know les choses desprit ... “Don't mind me ‘This is a day which the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3 Accom- panist 1, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 4; Talent Show 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; ATM Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Jazz En- sembie 3; International Nite 2, 3, 4; Per- cussion Ensemble 1, 2, 3; S.E. District a i Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 4; All State Music SE Festival 3, 4. Pet Peeve: asking for a key to the prac- tice room: shallow people Plans to use music as ministry. Usually found: laughing; or opening mouth inserting foot. Michael Douglas Chisholm Chis “Tm as free as a bird.” — Lynryd Skynard Pet Peeve: Being at school at 7:45. Plans to drive a truck. John Leonard Burns, Jr. Seymour, Sey, Burnsey, Bansa! “You giblet” “Let's cruise” “I’m psy- ched” “B-b -b-b-but, Mr. T” “Life without music is a mistake” —Nietzsche Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band Captain 4; Concert Band Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ass't. Uniform Manager 1, 2, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Jazz Band Stage Manager 3, 4; Jr. High Jazz Band Coach 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Daniel Paul Clancy Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Clanc, Dan Ensemble Sound Technician 3, 4; Bar- “Hey, what's happening?” bershop Quartet 3, 4; ATM Plays 3, 4; “OK, clean up.” L'il Abner Pit Band 2; Senior Play 4; Plans to work. Talent Show 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Ass't. Soccer Manager 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Inter- national Night 1, 2. Pet Peeve: getting sick with a cold. Plans to go to college, become a music teacher. Usually found: in or about the music room. 25 26 Patricia Noreen Collins Patty, Colly, Carrot, Pillar, Paddles “You've got to be baggin’ me.” “Hey, I'm starved, what's for lunch, anyway?” “To live your life in your own way .. . to reach for the goa ls you have set for yourself... to be the you that you want to be ... that is success.” Bowling 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; ATM Plays 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Vocal Jazz 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Festival “77” Pet Peeve: Sprints. Usually found: Music Room. Plans to go to college. Gerald Anthony Clark, Jr. Jerry, Clarkie, Jed “No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.” —William Blake. Hockey 1, 3, 4; Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Early Morning Practice! Usually found: nowhere. Plans to attend college. Edward Carl Clifford Ed, Eddie “Leave my hat alone” Track 1 Pet Peeve: School lunches. Usually found: Riding the tractor. Plans to become a manager of the Millis B.P. Donald Theodore Clark Duck “| don't deserve that.” “Nobody knows where you are, how near or how far. —P.F. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 1; Band 1; Historian 4; Memorial Day Speaker 3. Pet Peeve: Three Certain Italians. Plans to be an engineer or lawyer. Alan Patrick Cooney Coonee, Coon “I Knew that” “Life is a journey, not a destination.” Plans to go to college. Anita Gail DeFanti Crazy Lady, Neets, Nita “Seriously speaking ...” “The greatest talk that confronts human beings if to love and to work.” —S. Freud Band 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Math Team 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Egotists. Plans to be a D.V.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Kelly Mary Costa Kel, Buddy, Kel-Kel “I'm psyched.” “Get my drift?” “Of all the words of mice and men, the saddest are it might have been.” — J. Steinbeck Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 2; Talent Show 3; Newspaper 2; International Night 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, J.V. Capt. 2, 3, 4; Memorial Day Speaker 3; Mass. Girls’ State Rep. 3; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4. Pet Peeve: Apathy and people who don't stand for the Pledge of Allegiance. Plans to be successful. Usually found: in the sunroom or talk- ing to Mr. Doyle. Kimberly Cousland Kim, Kimba, Kimbies, Kimmy, “KC”, Cou “Hi Toby” “What?” “I don’t know.” “Look at the sky! For all the days you may live, look at the sky and never lose it. H's there. It will always be there, if only you can see.” —Doris Lund. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Flute Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Bells are Ringing Pit Band 1; L’il Abner 2; Talent Show 3; intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Rainy days and marching band. Plans to attend college. Usually found: With Tim. Donna Lee Desmarais Des, Dizzy “Really?” “What ... 1 don’t get it!” Hockey Cheering 1; Bowling 12; Talent Show 3 Pet Peeve: Pollution. Plans to attend college. Mary Louise Davis LuLu, Mar, Lou, Marylou “You're not funny!” “You guys!” “Kelly!” “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp; or what's a heaven for.” Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, Capt. 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Rep. 3; Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer 4; Field Hockey 1; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Science Scholarship Recipient 2; Stu- dent Govt. Day Rep. 4; Talent Show 3, D.A.R. 4; Teenager of the Month 4. Pet Peeve: Sprints, Latin speeches, and the volleyball bus getting back to the school at 5:55 when you have to be at work at 6:00. Plans to attend college and live life to the fullest. Sandra Lee Draper Sandy, Sam “Really? Oh my God.” Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 3. Maxine Doliner Ann Marie Early Marie “Life is a stage. Play your part not a given one.” Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Drill Team 3; Track Field 2, 3. Michael Edward Drengberg Mike Football 2 Pet Peeve: Coming back from lunch, and your parking spot is taken. Plans to be in the Air Force. Mark Dennis Drengberg Drengie, Spongie “Hey Tom, light 'em up.” “and in chasin’ what | thought were moonbeams. | have run into a couple of walls ... But in looking back at the places I've been. | would sure be the first one to say. When | look back at myself today. Wouldn't have done it any other way.” —Jim Croce. Talent Show 1, 3. Pet Peeve: Losing my 0.c. because of an exit sign. Plans to go to college to be an accoun- tant. 28 Nadia Hamed EI-Bisi Nads, A-rab, (where's your) Banjo kid “Where is everybody?” “Let's go up the hill, Darlene.” “Hey, where's the party?” “And one by one, driven to exhaustion, trapped by fence and horses and bewilderment, under an immaculate sky the mythic creatures died. They died not in mercy, not in majesty, which was their due, but as the least of life ac- cursed of nature. They died in the dust of insult and the spittle of lead.” —Bless the Beasts and the Children. Jazz Workshop 2; Backpacking Club 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Newspaper 4. Plans to be a Forest Ranger in Colorado or Virginia. Kathleen Patricia Early Kathy “Hi you guys!” ‘Laughter is not at all bad for a friendship, and is far better for ending one Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Track Ww Barbara Anne Fitzgibbons Barb, Fitzie it doesn’t affect me” “I don’t care, do what you want to do.” “I just don't nderstand!” an never know about the days to but we think about them —Carly Simon Sc Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve: a weekend without a party and our class advisor. Plans to get a job and meet some out- of-town guys. Paul William Fitzgerald i fe Fitz Usually Found: in the sun room. “Onward and upward!’“Our horizon is never quite at our elbows.” —Henry David Thoreau Student Body President 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Newspaper Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Volleyball 3; Weightlifting 3; Soccer 1; Student Representative to Principal Search Committee 1; Photo Club 2. Robert Joseph Fairfield Pet Peeve: A.M.C. Creepin’, Hazues Plans to live comfortably and travel. “jolly joker” “Was it you, V?” “Hey, what's going down Jack?” “Knights in blazing armor, stand upon a nearby hill, shafts of gleaming light held high, and no one sees them still.” Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Volleyball 3, 4; Football 4. Pet Peeve: Going to Stan’s Ice Palace at 5 a.m. Plans to be a millionaire. Usually Found: With a babe and a beer. 29 WA Kevin Daniel Fortier Kev, Twink, Mark Fortin “Hey you big stem.” “Oh k-uuuuute!” “| walk the road of life among the strong, among the weak searching for answers to the questions that | seek, but no one seems to understand what is and what shall be, the questions of my childhood weave a web of mystery.” Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Football 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Weight Lifting 4; Tri Valley Track and Field All Star. Pet Peeve: not being able to party one night on the weekend with Rooney, Tom, Army, and Ma. Plans to attend college and major in law enforcement. 30 Kelly Michael Fracassa Fric, Smiley “| don’t want to go to French!” “Please Mrs. Morrill, no more notes.” Golf 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Inter- national Night 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: The liberal establishment. Plans to become a doctor, a golf pro or both. Kevin Michael Garland Congo Kid, Chan, Kive “A wise man will make haste to forgive, because he knows the true value of time, and will not suffer it to pass away in unnecessary pain.” Basketball 2; Soccer 3, 4; Int. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Chess Team 1, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Explorers 2, 3; Int. Bowl- ing 3; Math Team 2, 3, 4; L'il Abner 3. Pet Peeve: Physics class. Plans to become an architect. Nancy Freese Nancle Freesio, BB, Nan Nance “| forgot.” “Can | drive?” “Don't worry, Donna.” “If you meet someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” Volleyball 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Prom Committee. Plans to live life to the fullest. Jody Marie Gibson Jud, Jode “What are you, sick?” “We do not remember days, we remember moments.” Color Guard 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 4. Pet Peeve: People who always change radio stations in the car. Plans to become a paste-up artist. Suzanne Hardy Sue u know what | mean” “Pardon me” ve your life in your own way. . . To for the goals you have set for rself .. . To be the you that you want e That is success ...” Peeve: K.Q. Chris Lee Harkins Christophere One year to go. Mr. Doyle saying, “1 wonder what the old lady left me today.” Plans to find a good job. Maybe the Navy. Jennifer Ann Green Jenni, Jen, Jeff “Have you seen Nancy?” “Oh boy! Where's Nancy?” “If you don’t understand my silence, you'll never understand my words.” J.V. Cheering Capt. 1; Varsity Cheering 2, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; ATM Play 4: Modern Dance 4. Pl ans to study fashion design, clothing and textiles. Usually found: at the Walpole Mall or with Nancy. Christina Henderson Chris, B-out “| have to save some for lunch.” J.V. Volleyball 2; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; ATM Play 2; Varsity Softball 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Plans to become a teacher. Marie Louise Healy Rie, Rie-Rie “I can't hack it!” “How come | always get stuck doing it?!” “That's it I've had it!” “Do not walk in front of me for | may not follow; do not walk behind me for | may not lead — walk beside me and just be my friend.” —A. Camus Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensem- ble 3, 4; Woodwind Quartet 4; H.S. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flute Trio 2, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 2, 3; Pit Orchestra 2, 4; Vocal Jazz 3; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; International Night 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: sectionals at 7:00 — A.M.! Plans to attend college. Usually found: Lingering in the halls. 31 Kathleen Marie Howland Kathy, Pepper, Thee, Katrinck “Chuckie says so” “Digable, Thum- pable, Psychable.” “Scoop It” “Just as my fingers on these keys make music, so the self-same sounds on my spirit make a music, too.” —Wallace Stevens National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Jazz Band State Finals 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Chamber Winds 4; Clarinet Choir 1, 2, 3; Saxophone Quartet 3; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3; Jr. High District 1; Sr. High District 4; Bells Are Ringing Orchestra 1; L'il Abner Orchestra 2; In- ternational Night 2; Roman Day 3; Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Shakespeare Day 4. Pet Peeve: Junior high kids, Improvis- ing, and out-of-town bari sax. Plans to achieve a Masters of Music Education degree and marry Ricky, in that order. 32 Steven Joseph Hislop Hiss, Steve “No, I'm not psyched.” “Be serious.” “Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Talent Show 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Rainy Saturdays. Plans to attend college and be very successful. Kevin Francis Howley Vinnie, Vince, Vincent, L’il Vinny, Trombo, Kevy “Guess who?” “The greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.” Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Dime-a-Dip 4; Inter- national Night 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 3. Pet Peeve: Creatures from the swamp. Plans to live with Gusto! Francis Xavier Hines Jr. Frank, Hinzy “If it's hard, it takes a little while; if it’s impossible, it takes a little longer.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1; Brass Choir 2; Chorus 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4; ATM Play 2; Senior Play 4; International Night 2, 3, 4; Math Team 4; Yearbook Literary Co-Editor 4; Soc- cer 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boy's State 3; Talent Show 4 Pet Peeve: A certain tall music teacher. Plans to go to college to study science. Richard Joseph Hunt H, Ski, Huntski, Rich “Oh, you're tuff” “Tomorrow is a yesterday in advance, so live your life today.” Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Talent Show 4. Pet Peeve: People who are unorganized. Plans to become very wealthy. Theresa Marie Hurley Tee-Tee, Trixie, Hurl “Scoop it, Barb.” “You're so gullible ya think Jordan Marsh is a swamp.” “Oh my god.” ‘We are getting older as time goes by, a little older with everyday. We were the children of yesterday.” Talent Show 1, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Bowling 1. 2; Honor Society 3, 4. Pet Peeves: Detests being called Terry, Millis’ big center of town, and Veggies. Plans to attend college and major in accounting. Usually found: In a red, green, and gold car or the sunroom. David Michael Jones Otto, Jonesie, Baizo Hung over, red-eyes. dog-tired, satisfied, its a long road and a little wheel, and it takes a lot of turns to get there. —Charlie Daniels. Hockey 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2: Student vouncil 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. Pet Peeve: Assistant Principals. Plans to get rich. Usually found: in Arcudi’s office. Maryanne Theresa Iseman Mar, Izzie “Umm “Are we going to Framingham?” “Departing, we are only footprints in the sands of time.” Bowling 1, 3; J.V. Cheering 2; Colorguard 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Dime- a-dip 4. Pet Peeve: Gold Impalas and Green Mustangs. Plans to go into banking or Personnel work. Usually found: Not in Millis. Laurel Lynne Jackson Laurie, Lau “You gotta be kidding!” “What?” “No way.” “Ideals are like stars, you will not suc- ceed in touching them with your hands; you choose them as your guides, and following them, you will reach your destiny.” —Carl Schurz Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Year- book Copy Editor 4; Talent Show 4; In- tramural Volleyball 4; Track Team 1, 2. Pet Peeve: People making fun of my accent, Plans to go to college for Nursing. Usually found: In the sun room, Joann Infante Jo, Jo-Jo, Josie “Seriously?” “I don’t know.” “It’s man- datory.” “Tears and fears and feeling proud, to say | love you right out loud. Dreams and schemes and circus crowds, I’ve looked at life that way.” —Joni Mitchell Intramural Bowling 1; J.V. Cheering 1; Varsity Cheering 2, 3, Capt. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Math Tutor 3; Festival '77 3; Yearbook Business Co-Editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Newspaper 4. Pet Peeve: People who are late. Plans to attend college and travel abroad. Usually found: In the cafe cheering, painting, or eating. 33 Richard Joseph Kedski Keds Robert Joseph Kedski Weightlifting 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Wrestling Bob, Bobby-K, K, Ralph, Pudski, Mr. 1. : Speed Plans to be a girl watcher. “Scott, here she comes!” “Clayton Cummings Band” “NO, | don't want to go — I’m going down to Harvey's.” “Where we all belong.” —Marshall Tucker Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Li'l Abner 2; Basket- ball 1, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- Valley Track and Field All-Star Team 2, 3; 4. Pet Peeve: Speeches. Plans to work, then go to college. Scott Arthur Jordan Styme “Oh! Jees.s.s. “What's happening Ralph?” “Big brothers try to help and often do not succeed. And little brothers say, “I don’t want help.” When you know, there is that need. He sees in his younger brother, himself of yesterday. And so he tried to improve his life in every single way.” —G. Jordan Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; ATM Plays 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Tennis Instructor 3, 4; Alternate for Boy’s State 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. Pet Peeve: Injuries. Plans to major in P.E. and coaching. Linda Christine Lambirth “When does this class end?” “We do not remember days, We remember moments.” Talent Show 3; Bowling 1; Senior Play 4; Dime-a-Dip 4. Pet Peeve: Meeting Holly on the road. Plans to go to college. David Gary Kujanpaa Dave, KJ, Jumpa “Nice!” “No problem.” “Happiness doesn't come from doing what we like to do but from liking what we have to do.” —W. Peterson Tennis 2, 4; Track 1; Intra. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Jazz Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2; Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Talent Show 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; L’il Abner Pit Orchestra 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Play Stage Crew 4. 34 Pet Peeve: Telephone poles. Plans to go to college for Medicine. Thomas Michael Lipsett Mary Levy Twink, Greaseball “Oh, is that right!” “Who do you think you're talking to?!” “| believe in the sun even when it is not shining; | believe in love even when | feel it not; | believe in God even when he is silent.” Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 4; In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral District 1; Class Vice-President 2; Stu- dent Council 2. Pet Peeve: Millis P.D. Plans to become an Industrial techni- cian. Brenda Ann Leary Bren, Lear, Bern, Andy NO WAY?! “What time does this end?” “What am | going to wear tomorrow?” “| feel like doing something tonight!” Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles ch he has overcome while trying to yoceed.” —Booker T. Washington ing 1; Lil Abner 2; Color Guard 3, Main 4; Talent Show 3; Senior me-A-Dip 4; Prom Committee ook Staff 4; Intramural } 4, 2, 3, 4. eeve: people who don’t listen. ¥f so } work. Sually Found: in the sun room. c Philip Thomas Matthews Phil, PTM, The Masked “P” “Pound sand” “witty Philip, very witty.” School Photographer 4. Pet Peeve: being thrown in the sink. Plans to go to broadcasting school. Susan Elizabeth Menne Sue, Suzi, Suey “Scoop it” “Disgusting!” “The best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made.” —Browning. Bowling 2; Track 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Dime-A-Dip 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Talent Show 3. Pet Peeve: English and the red car stalling out. Plans to go to college for accounting. Usually Found: in the sun room. 35 Debra Jean Monsour Debbie, Deb, Debitz “Do it!” “Do it!” “Wicked” “It's me: In some ways | am like everybody else. In some ways | am like somebody else. And in some ways | am like nobody else.” Cheering 1, 2; Talent Show 3. Pet Peeve: Not enough time between classes. Plans to go into Nursing. 36 Fred Constantine Mouyos Fearless Fred, Friendly Fred, Freddy “Wise guy, eh!” “You dirty rat” Pet Peeve: Mushnick’s jeep. Plans to go into Mechanical Engineer- ing. Rolf Pettis Jeffrey Spencer Mushnick Mush “Hey, | got o.c. now.” Student Council 2, 3; Assistant to the School Committee 2, 3; “Bells Are Ringing” 2; Weightlifting 1. Pet Peeve: A certain Math teacher. Plans to be successful in whatever he does. Charles Cassidy O'Connor Charlie, Charles Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Dianne Marie Power Dee, Di What's happening tonight?” “Oh baby!” “Hey kids!” Today, stop for a moment to really think about and appreciate the little things in your life that mean so much to you. Then go and treat people with kindness and love. There may be no time tomorrow.” J.V. Cheerleader 1, Capt. 2, 3; Talent 1, 3: Senior Play 4; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3; Bowling 2; Colorguard 3; intramural Volleyball 2. Pet Peeve: RUMORS! and HL's “ICE”. Plans: Undecided. Usually Found: Someplace in Holliston. Michael Patrick Quinn Quinny, Tiny, Quincente, Quinnton, Quincy Pet Peeve: School. Craig Prescott Donna Marie Radcliffe Rad “But | don't have any money left.” “To live fully, freely. . . to take each day and make it your own.” Cheering 1; Bowling 1, 4; Colorguard 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Quiet people. Plans to attend college. Susan Margo Purkis Sue, Purk, Suzy Purk “Friendship throws a greater luster on prosperity, while it lightens adversity by sharing in griefs and anxieties.” Colorguard 1, 2, 3, Capt. 1, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; International Night 2; Talent Show 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Jewish Brotherhood Representative 4. Pet Peeve: Pessimists. Plans to go to college and major in Math. Usually Found: Everywhere. 37 Lynne Marie Ryan Lynnie, Lynsie, Gerbil, Eighty-six, Lynly “You guys!” “Red and white partying tonight!” “Oh, my God!” “Jeezo” “Sunshine is to the flowers, as smiles are to humanity.” Hockey Cheering 3; Basketball and Football Cheering 4; Talent Show 3; In- tramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Senior Play 4; Prom Queen 3; Year- book Editor 4. Pet Peeve: Rumors! and Studies! Plans to attend college and live hap- pily. Usually Found: In the sun room. 38 Richard Reginald Roy kid, Roy Boy, hornpout “Mike, can | use your car?” Pet Peeve: Almost getting caught throwing snowballs in Mrs. Kenney's class. Usually Found: In the back parking lot. Steven Santos Eric James Reger Reges, Reggae, Marley “Whoa babes!” “Really?!” “To live your life in your own way .. . to reach for the goals you have set for yourself .. . to be the you that you want to be—that is success.” Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Capt. Tennis 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Wind En- semble 1, 2; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Saxophone Quartet 3; Li'l Abner Pit Orchestra 2; Math Team 3, 4; Talent Show 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Plans to attend college to become a Chemical Engineer. June Frances Sawyer June Bug “Scoop it!” Tennis 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Bowling 1, 2; Intramural Volleyballl 2. Plans to stay happy. od Heidi Joan Schulz Sarge, Schulzie, Heid, “Beautiful”, Krog “All kinds of garbage.” “You're full of - - --! “Hey Chubies” “Donda did it.” “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 Softball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; ATM Play 2; Art Exhibit 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Voice Lessons 1, 2, 3, 4. Plans to go to college in Vermont and Comp. Tech School. Marjorie Laura Schoellkopf Margie, Midge, Butter, Meg ‘I guess you had to be there.” “I don't know_ “if you don't understand my silence, you will not understand my words.” Pet Peeve: Ignorance and Willy's homeroom for 3 years. Plans to do whatever comes up. Kimberly Gail Smith Kim, Brandy, Chipmunk “Hi, you all.” “What!” “Where do you think you're going?” “A smile costs nothing but its value is priceless. It enriches the one who gives it, yet it impoverishes him not. No one needs a smile so much as the one who has none to give. Chorus 1, 2, 4; ATM Play 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 4; Soccer 4; Cheering 1, 2, 3. ee = Pet Peeve: Having a boyfriend 800.2 ss mies away. Donna Marie Shire Plans to enter the Navy or attend college for Liberal Arts. Benda “You're so funny, Schulz.” “You think so... Huh?” “Hi dummy.” “That's you, Duck.” “The best way to know life is to love many things.” —Vincent Van Gogh Chorus 1, 2; Softball 2, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; ATM Play 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Cheering 1; Senior Play 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Roman Day 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Darrell Smith es Peeve: Sitting in Willie's homeroom Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; oS) VCELS ee Track 3, 4. Plans to go to college and major in Plans to attend college and major in Comp.,Science: Forestry. 39 Jeanine Anne St. Cyr Saint, Sena, “G “I'm only kidding.” “What's up?” “You're nuts.” “Follow your heart like a flying stallion. Race with the sun to the edge of night from your own truth like a gold medallion. Dance in the circle of the love and the light.” —John Denver. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Task Force 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook Art Co-Editor 4; Literary Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Insensitive people and Con- fabulation. Plans to be happy! Usually found: SOMEWHERE! 40 Ellen Leigh Smith Ele “What's up?” What are we doing tonight?” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” Hockey Cheering 2; Football Cheering 3, 4; Basketball Cheering 3, 4; Chorus 2; ATM Play 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Day 3; Intramural Volley ball 3, 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Literary Co-Editor 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Pet Peeve: People who make judge- ments on people or things, they know nothing about. Plans to attend college. Laurie Ann Sprague Spragoo, Lau, Little Feet, Pebbles “I’m not gonna do it.” “What do you think | am?” “Either lead, Follow, or get the hell out of the way!” —G.W. White's kitchen. Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Year- book Staff 4. Pet Peeve: A certain law enforcer with an artistic wife and W.D.C. Plans to go to college, get a job, and live happily. Usually found: working at the Nine to Nine. Theresa Lynn Steinman Teri, Ter, Steinberg “Yea Laurie, | did.” “Guess what Trish?” “I'm not sure what it means. Why we cannot shake the old loves from our minds. It must be that we build on memories and make them more than what they were.” Hockey Cheering 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Business Co-Editor 4. Pet Peeve: Rumors. Plans are undecided. Wayne Stivaletta Stiva, Stivie “Give me a break.” “Live today, Live forever.” Pet Peeve: Teachers who give me a hard time. Brian Keith Tilton Tikt Don't worry about it” “Jeeps eat Fords for breakfast Pet Peeve: Musnnick’s Jeep. Plans to enter law. Stephen Craig Vogt tski, Vogtman, Miles J., Bozo e’s the bash?” “What do you Mr. Arcudi’s looking for me?” “May the fleas of a thousand camels Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2, 3. Band Co-Pres. 4; Student Represen- tative to M.P.M.A. 4; Lil Abner 2; Godspell 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; M.C. of the Junior Class Talent Show 3; Senior Play Director 4. Pet Peeve: The smell in the science hall, and morning sectionals. Plans to go into music and hopefully become a studio Musician. Joanne Wilma Vaillancourt Joannie-Fannie, Jo-baby, Gorgeous, Gork “Oh Lordy” “Who cares if | make a fool out of myself?” “Oh, Heidi Honey” Senior Play Usherette 4; Talent Show 4. Pet Peeve: People who are constantly bumming cigarettes out on the plat- form. Plans to attend Peabody Cooking School and to relax for awhile. Brenda Lee Voecks Bronc, Brendels “Tell me about it!” “Excellent” “Oh, my gosh” “Walk slowly. All you can come to is yourself.” —Mid-East Proverb. Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Percussion Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. Pet Peeve: Unloyal friendships. Plans to be a chef. David Paul Vellante ay “Hey, Itch” “Buffard!” “It's a marvelous night for a moondance” “Pain is only momentary, defeat is everlasting...” Class President 4; Task Force 3, 4; Bells are Ringing 1; Boy's State 3; Stu- dent Council 1, Treas. 2; Harvard Book Award 3; Prom King 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Sycophancy, hypocrisy, and WVBF. Plans to go to Italy and live on Pasta and Conoli. Usually Found: with Itch, Buba, Skench, and Creepin’. 41 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: John Joseph Cady, Richard Timothy Lockett, William Olson, John Santos, Gary Willis Smith, John Henry Stockbridge. Laurie Jean Westwater Lau, L.J.W., West H20, Westy “Keep smiling” “Now I'm mad” “Good weekend Ter?” “A ship in a harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.” Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Band 1; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Homecom- ing Court 4; Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Court 3. Pet Peeve: Conversations that go around in circles. Plans to make the most out of everything. Usually Found: Smiling. 42 Robert J. Wenger Twangs “Come over here and say that, I'll smack ya.” “What | say?” “Love the one you're with.” , Soccer 1, 2; Weightlifting 2, 3; Talent Show 4. Plans to go into business as a cabinet maker. Faith Suzette Williams Suzette, Zetter “Yeah right” “Really?” “Pl-ease” Choru s 3; Basketball 3; Talent Show 4. Pet Peeve: Teachers who give surprise quizzes. Plans to attend college. Stephen Edward Walsh Walshy “Hey, Moe, how many squares ... ” “Oh my gawd!” “Say, Eric, why’s it always happen to us?” “Do not walk before me; | may not follow. Do not walk behind me, | may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; ATM Play 1, 2, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: The red car. Plans to be: A chemical researcher and discover an explanation for quantized energies. Jean Marie Zonfrelli Jeanie, Zonka “Oh okay, I'll have a hit.” “Oh tough if I'm late” “I'm so munched” Bowling 1, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4:. Pet Peeve: School. Plans to work. BABY PICTURE KEY L to R, Top to Bottom: G. Smith, A. and K. Early, D. Braman, S. Jordan, T. Anemaet, L. Sprague, S. Purkis, D. Radcliffe, K. Costa, K. Cousland, J. Zonfrelli, J. Infante. P. Collins, M. Davis, T. Booth, T. Steinman, G. Barnes, K. Howley, K. Howland. C. Henderson, P. Matthews, T. Hurley M. Levy, N. Freese, M. Healy, E. Smith, K. Smith, F. Hines, K. Angelo, A. DeFanti, D. Carmichael, L. Westwater, S. Menne, J. Green, B. Leary, J. St. Cyr. 43 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES DONE MOST FOR CLASS Scott and Jeanine i es MOST AMBITIOUS Steve and Kelly ACTOR AND ACTRESS _Scott and Patty MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dave and Kelly RECKLESS DRIVERS Marie and “Itch” : = = = = = ARTISTS BEST LOOKING Kelly and Trish Jennifer and Steve CUTEST GIGGLERS Ellen and Eric Marie and John 44 NICEST SMILE Laurie and “Itch” MOS yn T WwW re BASHFUL and Linda MOST TALKATIVE Collette and Jeff MOST ATHLETIC Scott and Mary CLASS ROWDIES Nadia and “Java” FRIENDLIEST Kevin and Laurie 45 Mary Davis, Kelly Costa , David Vellante Frank Hines D.A.R. Representative Mary Davis Jewish Brotherhood Representative Susan Purkis 47 OADO-2mnHn NJmuvucw Jmuvcw Seated: D. Vellante, President; L. Westwater, Secretary. Standing: D. Kujan- paa, Treasurer; B: Moan, Advisor; M. Levy, Vice-President. 49 SOPHOMORES Left to Right: C. Kujanpaa, Treasurer; D. Thibault, Vice President; M. Collins, President; K. Cassidy, Advisor; M. D’Eramo, Secretary. 52 53 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: T. Heath, Treasurer; B. Westwater, Secretary; S. Smith, Vice-President; A. Baima, Advisor; R. Vellante, President. 58 Girls’ Volleyball The Varsity Volleyball Team, this year, was not as suc- cessful as we had hoped. We ended the season with a record of 3-9. However, the record does not reflect on the performance of the team as the competition this year was extremely difficult. The team lost six seniors and our coach, Kathy Cassidy, was left with a difficult task of rebuilding the team. The players gained a great deal of experience from Ms. Cassidy’s coaching and look forward to an exciting season next year. A special commendation should be attributed to the J.V. team as they finished a successful season with a 10-2 record, making them the league champs. The seniors enjoyed being a part of the team and will miss playing for Millis High. Best of Luck to next year’s team. Mary Davis Front row: L to R: P. Delaporta; L. Blanchard. 2nd row: L to R: S. Ball; S. Stevens; M. Davis, Capt.; P. Collins. 3rd row: L to R: E. Campbell; M. McGillen; K. Walsh; L. Coyle; P. Draper. 4th row: L to R: L. Ball; C. Henderson; Ms. Cassidy, Coach; K. Menne; K. Boudrot. 5th row: L to R: E. Keller; G. Ganley; K. Bayliss; J. Travers. Up, Up and Away! : VARSITY Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Oocooeod4424NONNM NNNHMNNNMANM OND - — OPPONENT Dover-Sherborn Medfield Westwood Bellingham Holliston Ashland Dover-Sherborn Medfield Westwood Bellingham Holliston Ashland OOONODOHKHONOO0 FO NNNONNNN=|NND JV. Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis SPIKE! SUPER SENIORS! 59 oe Soccer 1978 proved to be a year of “near misses” for the MHS Soccer Devils. Although we did not manage a winning season, we will always remember — three Medway games ... eight laps for Dover ... one particular “wet” practice ... an outstanding Medfield game ... a scoreless Westwood first half (almost!) ... Coach’s “car- diac city” — and the many players who helped make 1978 a memorable year such as “O”, “Phillippe”, “Gilles”, “Mase”, “Wyeso”, “Chan”, “Bugs”, “Brobie”, “Toby”, “Breadman”, and “Chimp”. Special thanks go to Coach Vigue for all his hard work and congratulations to Toby Booth for being selected an All-Star by the league’s coaches. Good Luck next year, “Coo” and “Reggae”, Co-captains ’78. First Row, L to R:T. Gilbert, B. Wye, T. Booth, Co-captain S. Blanchard, S. Ball, Co-captain E. Reger, F. Hines, K. Garland, J. In- graham. Second Row: Coach D. Peter Vigue, L.J. Bergen, S. O'Reilly, T. McMahon, W. Thumith, T. Lubenec, J. Broberg, B. Vaccaro, S. Geraghty, C. Atwell, Third Row: B. Reger, K. Smith, K. McCandless, J. Travers, M. Derhagopian, D. Rich, B. Bryant, J. Burns, Manager. 60 o rOoytTOrOoOrwmwonnorrt “Hi-Karate” Hopkinton Medfield Norfolk D-S Hopkinton Medway Medfield DS Westwood Norfolk Hopkinton Medway PEELE CELELELL 333353333553555 Top to Bottom: Coach Peterson, S. Smith, C. Goguen, C. Flanagan, K. Clewes, J. Sawyer, C. Devens, D. Thibault, P. Flanagan, H. McCarthy, M. Thatcher, L. Shire, S. Ryan. 62 Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis oo-oao00c0-+--— Westwood Dover Hopkinton Bellingham Ashland Medfield Marian Holliston Medway mNowoo-—-=- WON © This year’s Varsity Field Hockey Team was fairly new and many of the girls were inexperienced. Although record wise it was a poor year, the team’s pep, enthusiasm, and spirit made it all worthwhile. The team would like to thank Miss Peterson for her confidence and skill, but most importantly for herself. We would also like to con- gratulate Miss “Pete”. This was her 13th year coaching Field Hockey. Names like “Thebes”, “Micalip”, “Merf’, ‘Squirt’, ‘““Clewsy”, “Hopeless”, and “Mrs. C” were just part of the fun this year. We are looking forward to next year’s “ex- perienced” Varsity Field Hockey Team, and the TVC. Co-Captains: Mickey Lipsett and Debbie Thibault a a i 63 TRI-VALLEY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL L to R: J. Coffey; S. Mayer; L. Robinson; K. Paur, Co-capt.; P. Latosek, Co-capt.; L. Vogt; J. Gillis; T. Coste. Middle: R. Congdon. einen a aie jig or AKA whe Ag 6 é Pi ‘ili te ag). + J Front: L to R: M. Grant; D. Geyer; B. Andrews; G. Stivaletta; J. Kerwin; P. Shuker; B. Congdon; S. Collins; D. Dennett; J. Delaporta; P. Murphy; C. Latosek. Back: L to R: G. Pfister; B. Evers; J. St. Cyr; T. Cannon; J. Travers; P. Hunt; D. Westwater; K. Joyce; R. Voeks; G. Andonian; R. Biaggiotti; T. Smith; K. Karcher; E. Fairfield; J. D'Eramo; J. Riley; A. Bishop; Coach Hoffman. 64 Front L to R: AR. Barbera; R. Barnes; A. Latosek; J. Monaghan; G. Smith; B. Carter; D. Clarke; K. J V FOOTBALL Brightman; T. Pucchini; BACK ROW: E. Schoellkopf; C. Andrews; S. Buchanan; M. Whelihan; J. Den- Ve nett A. Bennett: P. Robinson; J. Engwer; J. Caddell; B. Dennett; P. Barrett; B. McKinnon; Coach Sperandio. 7 J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Froni: H. Doliner; Back: L to R: D. Zonfrelli; D. Hines, Co-capt.; L. Frankina; N. Ackerman, G. Barnes, Co-capt.; E. Keaney; A. Collins; B. Westwater; Top: P. Hansen. We've got t he spirit... So let's hear itll! Homecoming Elien Smith Queen: 1977 69 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row, L to R: S. Lemons, D. Clark, J. Clark, S. Hislop, Tri-Captains: B. Kedski, R. Hunt, D. Vellante, S. Jordan, C. O'Connor, J. Bennett, R. Barrett, J. Ryan; Second Row, L to R: Coach Sperandio, R. Vellante, J. Dennett, B. Barbera, R. Delaporta, R. Pettis, M. Kilmartin, B. MacKinnon, K. Brightman, B. Carter, J. Caddell, T. Puccini, D. McBride, J. Monaghan, T. Lyons, Head Coach Richards; Third Row, L to R: Coach Carroll, J. Buchanon, E. Schoellkopf, M. Whelihan, P. Robinson, P. Barrett, G. Smith, T. Roche, B. Yered, E. Elofson, B. Ricker, J. Engwer, R. Bennett, R. Barnes, A. Latosek, B. Dennett. nopo-2Z2ZmMmMN L to R: Lynne, Jeanine, Laurie, Ellen, Laurie, Colette, Joann, Tricia. Front, L to R: Rich, Bobby, Dave; Back, L to R: Donald, Rich, Jimmy, Jerry, Steve, Scott. L to R: J. Russo, L. Jackson, E. Smith, Co-Captain: C. Anderson, M. D'Eramo, T. Anemaet, L. Westwater, Co- Captain: J. Infante, L. Palange, Coach J. Robinson, M. Otis, J. St. Cyr, L. Ryan. 70 a eel Millis 14 Hull 28 Millis 9 Bourne 0 Millis 14 Ashland 25 Millis 6 Medfield U Millis 6 Westwood 0 Millis 24 Dover-Sherborn 7 Millis 35 Bellingham 0 Millis 34 Hopkinton 6 Millis 14 Holliston 0 Millis 23 Medway 0 ccc This year’s football team encountered many unique ex- periences, such as eating worms and scurrying through the mud. Despite three losses, Skench, Buba, Rochey, Styme, Hiss, Mona, Poop, Ralph, Itch, Mac, Huntski, Kilmer, and Robert Yered com- bined forces to demolish Medway, a victory which will long be remembered. Headed by a “tacit?” Coaching staff, the team finished 7-3-0. The loss of a number of seniors will not affect next year’s team, which is destined to — “Kill'Em”. Good Luck — 10-0, Dave Vellante 71 73 WoW a FER! SEVERE ae PERIOD 4 RAIDERS 7 VISITORS 24 WINTER Brave, Courageous and Bold... Perhaps a Tri-Valley Championship and a trip to the states would have been a more memorable ending for the five seniors, who finished off their high school hockey careers as Mohawks. But this was not to happen, a 6-9 record was all the team could accomplish. The team wasn’t disappointed for we had Only four returning seniors, two of whom being goaltenders. The team was a hard-working team, who practiced ten times a week at one point in the season. These many hours of practice led to victories but also to many one- goal losses. We would like to wish Coach Ken O'Reilly the best of luck in the years to come. Next year, with most of the team returning and a knowledgeable and devoted Coach, a winning season is inevitable. The Mohawk hockey team would like to ex- press their thanks to all of the students, parents, and teachers who supported us this season. We would es- pecially like to thank our beautiful cheerleaders and most of all, the “ZOO CREW” who made our season worthwhile. 78 Keefe Westwood Medfield Dover Sherborn Holliston Keefe Westwood Holliston Medfield Dover Sherborn Keefe Westwood Dover Sherborn Holliston Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis OOANAaAMDAMN=|=3 OOO Ww PRANNNONNAWHODHA oe i 4 Z th Front: L to R: P. Kerosky; P. Latosek; L. Collins. Back: L to R: S. Coit; S. 7 Ft ; ( Draper; G. Barnes. Not Pictured: S. Smith; M. Faye, Co-Capt.; J. Clif- aes, ford, Co-Capt.; T. Alger; C. Mick; L. Coyle. L to R: D. Muse; R. Rooney; B. Wye; B. Fairfield; C. O'Conner, Co-Capt.; J. Clark, Co-Capt.; D. Jones; S. Blanchard; B. Wye; S. Ball. Back: L to R: Coach Dwyer; Shawn O'Reilly; T. Merrit; K. Brightman; M. Kilmartin; P. Merrit; W. Devens; R. Pettis; J. Albani; D. Casullo, L. J. Bergen; Coach O'Reilly; T. Graham. 79 80 FRESHMAN B-BALL Front Row, L to R: T. Cannon, A. Richards, C. Barbera, J. Delaporta, K. McCandless, W. Thumith; Back Row, L to R: J. Bennett, J. Paul, J. St. Cyr, J. D’Eramo, E. Fairfield, E. Ackerman, J. Clark, Coach Brown. J.V. B-BALL arty, R. Andrews, K. Jordan, B. Dennett, R. Vellante, D. Maraggio; rson, B. MacKinnon, S. Thurston, D. Booth, J. Broberg, K. Tripp, In keeping with the re- juvenation of the basket- ball program, the J.V. team displayed con- siderable progress in win- ning their last three games. The season had its peaks and valleys with a heartbreaking four point loss to perennial league power Westwood, an ex- ample of the latter. With several of the members moving up to the varsity next season, well- coached in fundamentals by John Burns, continued improvement is expected for Millis hoopsters in the future. 81 VARSITY Front Row, L to R: M. Collins, T. Gilbert, S. Jordan—Co-Capt., R. Hunt—Co-Capt., J. Monaghan, E. Elofson. Back Row, L to R: Coach Carroll, D. Vellante, J. Ingraham, T. Booth, R. Bennett. Back Row, L to R: J. Russo, L. Jackson, L. Palange, C. Anderson, J. Infante, L. Westwater, E. Smith, L. Ryan, J. St. Cyr. This year’s Mohawk hoopsters had the first winning season since 1971. A young team, they benefited from the experience of co-captains Scotty Jordan and Rich Hunt, guard Dave Vellante and forward Toby Booth. Much credit goes to Coach Carroll, whose inspirational efforts brought the team along to a booming conclusion, winning their last four games. More talent is coming up and the Mohawks are back on the war- 82 Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Norfolk Holliston Newton Catholic Bellingham Mefield Dover-Sherborn Westwood Hopkinton Medway Ashland Bellingham Westwood Dover-Sherborn Hopkinton Medfield Ashland Hopkinton Norfolk Medway 10 WINS 9 LOSSES Down the floor, Raise the Score! YN Nt ee TORN S “Who didn’t use any deodorant?” Millis 17 Holliston 66 Millis 20 Bellingham 44 Millis 26 Medfield 71 Millis 23 D-S 74 Millis 21 Westwood 84 Millis 28 Hopkinton 57 Millis 23 Ashland 48 Millis 45 Medfield 2, Millis 13 Holliston 61 Millis 22 D-S 55 Millis 30 Bellingham 58 Millis 22 Westwood 91 Millis 22 Medway 37 Millis 42 Ashland 55 Front L. to R.: D. Pettis; C. Goguen; M. Lipsett; Capt.; L. Ball; D. Thibault; Back L. to R.: S. Ryan; K. Bayliss; S, Stevens; D. Draper; K. Smith; K. Boudrot; S. Smith; Coach Dooling. 86 Front: L to R: L. Fairfield; K. McCandless; G. Dognazzi; P. Boudrot; L. Booth; J. Legos. Back: L to R: Coach Rus; T. Richards; T. Kilmartin; L. Coyle; K.Rose; E. Pedalino; P. Green; V. Bergen; K. Freese. Swish” 38 t for that ball! Good drive, Deb! B-ball wizardry 89 BASKETBALL THE BEST 91 AROUND 95 FESTIVAL ’78 97 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front: L to R: G. Smith; A. Wolpert; M. Whelihan; K. Walsh; J. Trave rs; S. Stevens; T. Steinman; K. Short; B. Reger. Row 2: L. Palange; M. Otis; S. O'Reilly; T. Lubenec; E. Keaney; L. Jackson; R. Garcia; J. Fitzgerald; E. Elofson. Row 3: E. Darly; A. Early; L. DeLorme; R. Delaporta; M. Coste; B. Congdon; J. Broberg; R. Bennett; C. Atwell. Row 4: C. Anderson; L. Sgourakes; L. Collins; D. Braman: D. Zonfrelli: F. Hines; D. Clark; K. Menne; J. Infante; L. Westwater. Row 5: K. Howley; A. DeFanti; K. Costa; M. Healy; J. Zon- frelli; E. Smith; E. Reger; J. St. Cyr. Row 6: Mrs. Calello, Advisor; S. Purkis; K. Cousland; S. Walsh; S. Menne; J. Burns; D. Vellante; J. Ingraham; D. Kujanpaa; P. Collins; Mr. Brunelle, Principal. L to R: Mrs. Calello, Advisor; A. DeFanti, President; E. Reger, V. President; J. St. Cyr, Secretary; D. Kujanpaa, Treasurer. D. L. Sgourakes; angi, Advisor; K. Menne. Front: L to R: F. Hines; S. Purkis; K. Garland; A. DeFanti; E. Reger. Back: L to R: K. Short: Clark; L. Collins; Mr. C. 8 a oe BP ey) 100 enaernen ct cere er we 101 oa Front Row, L to R: L. Palange; K. McGillen; M. Lipsett; T. Anemaet: M. McGillen; E. Keller. Row 2: Coach Cangi; P. Draper; S. Smith; J. Travers; L. DeLorme; C. Goguen; P. Lipsett; D. Draper; J. Infante; L. Blandhard; K. Boudrot. : EV REEL ies Were nn BARS S LA. cast YAR AA ex Go Mo! Coach Cangi and Manager Collette. 102 This year proved to be the best year yet for the Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team. Thanks to the out- standing leadership of co-captains Mickey Lipsett and Tricia Anemaet, the girls finished the regular season with a record of 15 wins and 4 losses. The four losses were at the hands of only two teams: two losses to an undefeated (for the fourth straight year) Dover team, and two very close losses to a strong second-place Westwood Club. The team also qualified for the State Team Tournament for the second straight year. Unfor- tunately they were eliminated in the first round by last year’s State Championship Team from New- ton South. There were many individual honors earned this year. Junior co-captain Mickey Lipsett won her second team M.V.P. award, was named to the Tri- Valley All-Star Team for the second time, and was selected to the Milford Daily News All-Star Team. Senior, Joann Infante proved to be the “Steady Star’ award winner with her fine doubles play over the last two seasons. Juniors, Lisa DeLorme and Paula Draper, had an outstanding record of 16 wins and only 2 losses as a doubles team play- ing together for the first time. Paula and Lisa played well enough to make the third round of the State Doubles Championship and were selected to the Milford Daily News All-Star Team in dou- bles. All in all an extremely rewarding year. And the Cookie Monster! best part??? —only two graduating seniors! Watch Out! Coach Michael Cangi Millis 8 King Philip Millis 4 Acton-Boxborough Millis 6 Foxboro Millis 6 Medfield Millis 7 Bellingham Millis if Hopkinton Millis 7 Holliston Millis 7 Medway Millis 6 Ashland Millis 3 Westwood Millis 1 Dover Millis 7 Bellingham Millis i Hopkinton Millis 5 Medfield Millis 4 Holliston Millis 3 Westwood Millis 1 Dover Millis 7 Ashland Millis 7 Medway COMWNOOMRR=AOCOCOO-FWONM Captains Mickey and Trish. 103 BOY’S TENNIS Front Row, L to R: B. Carter; T. Booth; S. Blanchard; S. Jordan; D. Kujanpaa; M. Derhagopian. Back Row, L to R: Coach Karagolanian: S. Forsythe; D. Tolar; R. Barnes; E. Elofson; J. Ingraham; M. Ferzoco; J. Travers; C. Desmarais. Millis 4 Medfield 1 Millis 5 Bellingham 0 Millis 4 Marian 1 Millis 5 Hopkinton 0 Millis 4 Holliston 1 Millis 5 Medway 0 Millis 4 Ashland 1 Millis 4 Westwood 1 Millis 1 D-S 4 Millis 3 Milford 2 Millis 5 Bellingham 0 Millis 5 Hopkinton 0 Millis 1 Holliston 4 Millis 4 Medway 1 Millis 5 Ashland 0 Millis 3 Westwood 2 Millis 3 D-S 2 Millis 5 Marian 0 Millis 4 Hopedale 1 17-2 STATE TOURNAMENT Millis Nauset D efault Millis 4 Chatham 1 Millis 0 Xaverian 5 Captains: S. Blanchard; S. Jordan. 104 This year’s tennis team made a fantastic showing in the Tri- Valley league finishing with 14 wins and only two losses. We finally accomplished our first place goal by beating Dover- Sherborn. Many funny memories will stay in our minds. We will always remember “Cookie’s Trance” on those long bus rides home. How could we ever forget Eddie and Moose’s barfing ses- sions. We would like to thank Coach Karagolanian for the many dedicated years he spent with us. We would also like to wish Skenchy, Chimp, Esk, Eddy, Moose, Cookie, and Mason good luck next year. Captains, Scott Blanchard Scott Jordan 105 Coach Naughton, E. Schoellkopf, A. Wolpert, Ca Sluicer. Not Pictured — Steve Ball, Glenn Howl 106 pt. K. Fracassa, R. McCown, C. Wolpert, D. Rich, G. and. Millis 1% Millis 0 Millis 5% Millis 3 Millis 1% Millis 3 Holliston Bellingham Ashland Medway Westwood Bellingham Hopkinton Holliston Ashland Hopkinton Westwood Medway 4-8-0 “Frick” The Mohawk Golf Team worked hard to fill the void left by last year’s graduating seniors. Every member of the team gave an all-out effort. Match experience was gained by the newer players. Several players under- went considerable growth in their golfing skill, notably Steve Ball, winner of this year’s Most Improved Golfer Award. This year’s graduating senior and “Old Pro” is Kelly “Frick” Fracassa. His perfor- mance in competition was outstanding again this year. Among his credits this season: — Recipient of the MVP award (second year in succession). — Election to the Tri-Valley All Star (se- cond year in succession). — Recipient of the Medalist Trophy at the annual Tri-Valley Tournament (top posi- tion in a field of the league’s 21 best golfers) — All hole in one in a practice round for the state individual qualifying tournament. — Winning the team’s greatest number of match points. Although Kelly is the only graduating senior, his steadying influence on the team will be a great loss. We will miss him and we wish him well. Stuck in the sandpit again, Al. 107 VARSITY ES a a aS oe eee ee Top R ow, L to R: C. Barbera; R. Vellante; T. Gilbert; J. Clark; Coach Richards. Middle Row: J. Buchanan; R. Fairfield; D. Vellante, Co-Capt.; S. Hislop, Co-Capt.; G. Smith. Bottom Row: T. Lockett: D. Clark; C. O'Connor, R. Kedski; T. Lipsett; R. Barrett. With Coach Ernie Richards back at the helm of the Millis baseball team, it’s only a matter of time before Millis cops a Tri-Valley pennant. This year’s team was the best in several years, getting strong performances from the co-captains. The Future? Those ex- cellent freshman performers showed that Millis will be league power soon. 108 Milli Milli Millis Millis a Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis 10 Record 8-8 ayes OWh|WOONAHROHRAN — =k oO Medfield Bellingham Holliston Medway Westwood Ashland D-S Medfield Bellingham Medway Westwood Ashland D-S Hopkinton Hopkinton Holliston a = SH AROWDOANH HAH OFNWAWWO = 109 JV BASEBALL Row 2, L to R: D. Reese, T. Merrit, E. Fairfield, J. D’Eramo, J. St. Cyr, P. Zonfrelli, Smith, Coach Baker. Row 1, L to R: J. Ker T. Cannon, D. Geyer, manager. B. Reynolds, T. win, J. Monaghan, B. Angel, B. Barbera, R. MacKinnon, � SE! a, Tig 110 JV SOFTBALL L. to R.. Front to Back, P. Green, C. Babcock, G. Dognazzi, T. Richards, P. Boudrot, J. Lagos, L. Shuker, J. Clifford, C. McCarthy, E. Rosenfeld, Coach, J. Travers, P. Mitchell, D. Radcliffe. A 4 f, eZ A oa 0-captains: P. Boudrot, J. Lagos. 111 VARSITY First Row: C. Henderson, K. Costa, M. Davis, Sheila, mascot. Second Row: J. Zonfrelli, manager, L. Ball, K. Matarazzo, Coach Cassidy, C. Hagearty, D. Thibault, L. Mariano. Third Row: H. McCarthy, D. Pettis, K. Clewes, S. Ryan. VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Medfield Bellingham Hopkinton Holliston Medway Westwood Ashland D-S Medfield Bellingham Hopkinton Medway Westwood Ashland D-S = Ls) ADODDHNANADRQDwWaAA ie) Our season this year wasn't as successful as it could have been. Tonight as we sit here thinking about our past season, we came up with the follow- ing reasons we weren't as successful as we thought we could have been. If: 1. We had remembered to bring all equipment — home after away games. : 2. If the outfield didn’t throw rocks at their infield. 3. If the team spoke a little louder so the coach knew what they were doing. ) 4. If the cleats had come in. Next year we will work harder and be a much im- | proved team. Captains: K. Costa, C. Henderson, M. Davis 112 SOFTBALL AOQ DH Front: L to R: D. Spearing; R. Garcia; M. Kilmartin; P. Robinson; D. Smith; R. Delaporta; K. Donahue. Row 2: L to R: S. Thurston; M Collins; J. Sycamore; T. Puccini; K. Jordan; L. Bis; R. Whelihan. Row 3: L to R: Coach Vigue; M. Delaporta; R. Baldini; M. Millen; G Andonian; J. Caddell; W. Devens; P. Shuker; J. Delaporta; C. O’Rourke:; P. Murphy; J. Wallwork; Coach Porter. Not Pictured: S Atwell. Millis Bellingham Millis Medway Millis Medfield Millis Ashland Millis Dover-Sherborn Millis Westwood Millis Hollisto n L to R: J. Caddell — Long Jump Record Holder; M. Collins — High Jump Record Holder; J. Sycamore — Two-Mile Run Record Holder. Despite only one victory in the dual league meets this year, there is reason for much optimism in the Millis Track program. Many superlative performances were turned in by the underclassmen. As an example of this young strength, the freshmen and sophomore teams finished third in the Catholic Memorial Invitational Meet, against teams from all over New England. The freshmen again performed well, placing second in the Conference Meet. Special mention should go to the individuals who set school records in their events this year: Mike Collins in the High Jump, Keith Jordan in the Low Hurdles, Ricky Delaporta in the Triple Jump, Jimmy Caddell in the Long Jump, and John Sycamore in the Two-Mile Run. The 4 X 110 relay team of Jimmy Caddell, Ricky Delaporta, Scott | Thurston, and Wayne Devens also set a school record. With Darrell Smith providing senior guidance and Coach Vigue’s patient tutelage, it was a successful year. More is certain to come next year, as these young performers develop. QUARTER DOW Dinner Dance Front: L to R: D. Kujanpaa; B. Anderson; D. Braman; K. Nobrega; K. Short; J. Burns; E. Reger; S. Ball; K. Howland; Row 2: L to R: S. Vogt; R. Graham; G. Slugier; L. Keith: L. Reger; L. J. Bergen; Row 3: D. Reynolds; R. McCarter: S. Walsh; D. Rich; M. Ferzoco. sa , : as is : Spe SEY ROMAN DAY 120 121 122 CHORUS Recorder Ensemble Cronin, Robert Hagearty, Lowell Keith, Mary Levy, Kathy Howland, Jeffrey , Roy Graham, Lisa Reger, Kathleen Hillier, Lawrence Bergen, Mary Otis Orlando, Claire Howard. | MUSIC ACTIVITIES Modern Dance Chorus Marching Band Debby Composes Lisa acts in “Birdie” Chamber Winds 123 ’ 2 ey a uP i : Members: FLUTE | — Marie Healy, ,d; Christina Cronin; Theresa Coste; Sara Elofson; Jeanne Braman. FLUTE Il — Kimberly Cousland ; Dawn Hines; Karen Paur; Tina Heath; Beth Westwater; Sharon Matty; Kelly Hourigan. CLARINET | — Kathy Howland; Michelle Colarusso; Mary O’Brien. CLARINET Il — John Burns ; Carol Kujanpaa; Chery! Goguen. CLARINET Ill — Kevin Short ,d; Rhona Buchanan; Jill Heath. OBOE — Lisa Reger ; Joya Minicucci. BASSOON — Robert Congdon ; Maureen Coffey. ALTO CLARINET — Kristen Erickson. BASS CLARINET — Ellen Keaney. ALTO SAXOPHONE — Eric Reger ,d,a. TENOR SAXOPHONE — Stephen Ball. BARITONE SAXOPHONE — Ellen Campbell. TRUMPET | — Stephen Walsh ,d,a; Douglas Rich; Kurt McCandless. TRUMPET II — David Reynolds ; Robert McCarter; Melita Joyce. TRUMPET III — Mark Ferzoco ; Eric Ackerman. FRENCH HORN — Brenda Anderson”; Kathleen Hillier; Francis Hines; Erika Keller,d; Lisa DeLorme. BARITONE — Scott Thurston; Robert Burns. TROMBONE — Lowell Keith ; Geoffrey Sluicer; Lawrence Bergen. TUBA — Roy Graham’; Brian Wye; Michael Collins. PERCUSSION — Deborah Braman’ ,d,a; Stephen Vogt ,d; David Kujanpaa; Brenda Voecks; Ralph Welihan; John Paul,d; Andy Leighton; James Bennett; Kenneth Healy; Stephen Colarusso. KEY: section leader, d district membership, a all state membership Don't be stubborn Kim, play! STATE JAZZ COMPETITION % eh —_ WF ae 130 131 S O iS op) = o 4) _ Oo Class of 79 134 “NIGHTS IN PR: f King D. Vellante and Queen L. Ryan WHITE SATIN” There's a flaw in computer dating. 135 A MEMORABLE NIGHT Front Row: Queen M. Lipsett and King George Smith. Back Row: Junior Court E. Elofson, M. Otis; 1977 Queen L. Ryan and King D. Vellante; Senior Court D. Power and R. Barrett. 136 a “yy yr Siem, i AT THE SHERATON TARA 137 OUR CLASS TRIP! Ta ee, WHAT A TRIP IT WAS 139 The Senior Banquet re, 140 141 CLASS DAY 1978 Pee : “y OG aor 4 ft | WB hy it a a Bi Co ‘3 pe 142 HISTORY Tonight, the Class of 1978 will end its thirteen-year struggle of education at Millis High School. Although our presence will cease in the school halls, we leave knowing that the impression we have left at Millis will linger on to remind future classes of our unique class character. The Class History is important because the memory of our school years will fade away with time. In the future, when our class looks back at this history, we sincerely hope they can find fond memories. In the Fall of 1965, we anxiously began our venture into education as we entered our kindergarten classes. We didn’t know what we were in for; but we were soon to learn. However, some of us weren’t so anxious. NANCY FREESE was caught skipping her first day of school. She was found sitting in a tree. JEFF MUSHNICK received an early lesson in women’s liberation when JEANINE ST. CYR had to tie his shoes because of his inability to do so. JEANINE was rewarded with a kiss. ROBERT “RALPH” KEDSKI was denied the lesson in women’s liberation that JEFF received. RALPH became known as the five-year old sex symbol ... the girls just couldn't have enough! However, for some reason RALPH turned shy. We entered first grade with the realization that we would now have to go to school for a full day. Our spirits weren't dampened, though, because of two daily recesses. Recess proved quite profitable to some. During recess JEAN ZONFRELLI would catch the boys, and CHRIS HENDERSON would kiss them; too bad RICHARD ROY was a slow runner. Our grades became important to us early in our educa- tion. ELLEN SMITH wanted good grades, but found that the only way she could get them was by cheating from DAVID KUJANPAA. WAYNE STIVALETTA also believed in cheating, but he was caught and sent to the infamous bench. We dis- 144 covered early that “The Bench” was the ultimate aa ment, especially when it was followed with the fear of possible confrontation with Mr. Lanthier. . Second grade revealed our mischievous side. We saic our first swear when we recited Yankee Doodle with new lyrics. ) ELLEN SMITH and CHRIS HENDERSON displaye their evil streaks when they took the fish out of the fis tank and placed them on the floor to watch them flo around. TOBY BOOTH displayed no evil, just love. He had crush on his second grade teacher. Poor TOBY couldn’ understand why it just couldn't be. Third grade separated us into two new schools; th Memorial and the Annex, however that event didn’t dis turb us. Violence became apparent when FRANCIS HINES trie to burn down the Memorial School. FRANK’s classmate) TOBY BOOTH, also gave way to destructiveness when he found great pleasure in throwing spitballs at Mrs. Vocal's hair. . Violence wasn’t our only characteristic in third grade. Love, as shown by DAVID KUJANPAA’S unrelenting desire for JOANN INFANTE, was also important. That same year, LAURIE WESTWATER offered DEBBI BRAMAN money to give up their mutual boyfriend. In the fourth grade, some class members lost interes in school. JEFF MUSHNICK always faked an illness to get out of school. One day JEFF was rolling around on the floor and was told by his teacher that only an animal would do that. JEFF replied that he was an animal as he wet his pants. THOMAS LIPSETT found ways to extend recess. He threw a frisbee into a tree and tried to get it down witha ball. TOM’S method was faultless in keeping him out of school if only for a few minutes longer. KEVIN HOWLEY confirmed his desire for chasing girls when he gave JEANINE ST. CYR a Cracker Jack ring. Later in the same year, he gave Barbara Fitzgibbons a bracelet. In fifth grade, KEVIN HOWLEY was still at it when he went on his first date with KELLY COSTA to the bowling alley. We hope they made out all right. Fifth grade had ROBERT WENGER climbing the walls, but unfortunately he got caught in the vent in the Memorial School. Instead of climbing the walls, STEPHEN VOGT and JOHN CADY decided to start their life of crime by skip- ping school. Unluckily, they were caught not only skipping school but also smoking. Later that year ROLF PETTIS displayed STEPHEN VOGT’S centerfold. STEPHEN had to stay after school to get it back. Sixth grade found us in a position of power as we became the kings of the Memorial School. DONNA SHIRE tried to change the phrase from kings to queens by beating up KEVIN HOWLEY. Later on that year, JEFF MUSHNICK got revenge for KEVIN HOWLEY by giving DONNA SHIRE a concussion when he pushed her against the gym wall. TOBY BOOTH broke the trend of co-ed wars when he fought NORMAN ROBINSON. Both received detention for a week. Mr. Lynch was the most prominent of our sixth grade teachers. He seemed to have two basic joys; handing out paragraphs and embarrassing people. Mr. Lynch enjoyed picking on MARY LEVY because of her unique laugh. JOANN INFANTE remembers Mr. Lynch quite well since she had to run out of his room in a fit of nausea dur- ing a talk on acupuncture. The “Willy” awards, named after Mr. Lynch, became famous. Who can forget receiving an eight-inch orange nose with blue trim?! Our reign over the Memorial school ended when we en- tered the Junior High as peasants. JIMMY CARLINO and STEPHEN VOGT decided to do “some decorating in their new home. They shot spitballs at the lights in the Music room. The spitballs can still be seen today. Two underclassmen also tried to do some decorating when they tried to persuade KIM SMITH to wear her bikini to gym class. GREG RUCKER decided to follow the trend when he tried to turn CHARLIE BRADLEY’S head into a water fountain. The same year, BOB WENGER decided that Mr. An- drews needed a mouthwash, so BOB put soap powder in Mr. Andrews’ coffee. It was good to the last drop. HEIDI SCHULZ did some damaging of egos when she was declared arm wrestling champ. By eighth grade we realized that people would be mov- ing and leaving our class. Those who did leave are still remembered as part of our school years. We thought we were losing MARY DAVIS, but she decided to stay after SUE PURKIS gave her a going away party. FRED MOUYOS wanted to drop out of our class after he fainted while doing an oral report. When an upperclassman thought PHIL MATTHEWS needed a bath, PHIL was forced to walk around the school in gym shorts and army boots. We realized that some of us would excel in our studies. During our Junior Honor Society ceremony, KELLY FRACASSA was chosen to light a candle. KELLY demonstrated his academic ability by trying to light the candle with a used match. Field trips were the highlights of our school years. Although the trips were intellectual, we always found a way to have a good time. JOHN BURNS had a great time by chasing and barking at cars. One lady threw a ham- burger at him in utter fear. MARY LEVY was one of the nicest girls in our class. She even smelled nice, especially after she was doused with a bottle of perfume. DAVID “V” VELLANTE was one of the best looking guys in our class especially when he wore clay on his face, from a “Long” shot. 145 Love was blooming when we entered Millis High School. SCOTT JORDAN SANDY DRAPER and other unmentionable couples were always found in the corners by the sunroom. MARK DRENGBERG welcomed TERI STEINMAN to our class by throwing a mouse in her hair. KURT ANDERSON got into politics in his freshman year. However, he was forced out of office after a Student Council scandal. The highlight of our freshman year was the Language Department's trip to Montreal. The kids who went had such a good time that the trip was canceled for the next three years. We became involved in high school athletics in our freshman year. We were the football champs and the basketball cellar dwellers. Our basketball team lost to Medfield, 109-12. The same year, KATHY HOWLAND showed her athletic ability by humming an eraser at KEVIN HOWLEY. His in- jury required several stitches. When we entered tenth grade we had to deal with the new policy of midyear and final exams. CHRIS HARKINS’ mind needed a little relaxation after one day of midyears. He left school after his exams. Un- fortunately when his mother called to dismiss him, CHRIS wasn’t to be found. ANITA DEFANTI always did have a good sense of humor although her table manners left something to be desired. One day during lunch, in a fit of laughter, ANITA spit spaghetti all over HEIDI SCHULZ. FRANK HINES had a rough time in his sophomore year. RICHARD BARRETT creamed him, and DONALD CLARK perfumed him. Poor FRANK! Eleventh grade brought us new freedom. Many of us were getting our driving licenses. Unfortunately some of us, namely DONNA DESMARAIS and ERIC REGER, took three tests before getting their licenses. DONNA got stuck in a snow bank while attempting her three-point turn. BRIAN TILTON tried to take advantage of his new found freedom, but a lightpole took advantage of his front end, DOREEN BOUTELLE arrived in 11th grade in her black Cadillac. NADIA EL-BISI had high hopes of upgrading the stu- dent body. However, she was shown little support from 146 the faculty and student body. Although she did get quite laugh, Mr. Arcudi didn’t appreciate her political views. PAUL FITZGERALD ended his three-year feud wit PATTY COLLINS by inviting her to our Junior Prom. Wha an expensive reconciliation. Each year several pairs of Juniors are picked to joi Representative Natsios on a tour of the State House. On such trip left GENEVIEVE BARNES wondering; “Who wa that man lying in the gutter | tripped over?! The zoo crew was at its height in our junior year. Our screams and chants angered opposing hockey teams The rowdiness got to the point where CHARLIE BRADLEY, brought a sign exclaiming “Sorbo ?! % ” DARRELL SMITH’S athletic ability became apparent in our junior year when he got the chance to start in aJ.V; Basketball game. DARRELL was so overwhelmed that he wore his practice uniform, not his game uniform. We finished our junior year in style at RICHARD LOCKETT’S end of school bash. RICHARD BARRET didn’t have such a good time because of a certain visita | tion. Time was passing very quickly. The summer before our senior year ended and football double sessions began. Every senior knew this would be his or her last year of high school. We all wanted to make the best of it. | Our football team had a shakey start, but the team go everything together as the season progressed. RICHAR HUNT and SCOTT JORDAN led the team to a 23- Thanksgiving thrashing of Medway. Rumors say the foots ball team’s success was due to something the trainer put in the water. Right, Scotty? ERIC REGER was a victim of the football team’s success. He was seen doing push-ups after every Millis score. GERRY CLARK and CHARLIE O'CONNOR, Co- Captains of the hockey team, had a forced vacation from the team. GERRY and CHARLIE rejoined the team after the coach asked them back. Fall brings with it the annual Halloween egg fight. Thi year’s egg fight was short but brutal. DANIEL CLANCY wishes he could forget a Hallowee party at RICHARD KEDSKI’S house. Our Senior play was a great success. Play practice ai LAURIE WESTWATER'S house went so well one night that JOHN BURNS wanted to stay the whole night. ELLE SMITH’S table and one dropped earring were two more victims of the play. 3 FRANK HINES enjoyed his stage debut in the Talent Show although he was almost cited for his profanity. Partying was another one of class’ pastimes. One night THERESA HURLEY and SUSAN MENNE had such a good time at the pits that they almost decided to stay the night. If it hadn't been for a tow truck, they would have. JOHN STOCKBRIDGE thought his cleverness would relieve him of a speeding ticket. The police were even more clever as they issued the ticket to JOHN in his own driveway. MICHAEL CHISHOLM wishes he could remember that one spring day in the student parking lot. Mr. Brunelle tried to nab KELLY ANGELO for posses- sion of a baggy containing a belt buckle. Mr. Brunelle just didn’t know what he was doing. As Mr. Marak well knows, JAMES BENNETT went into the black market sign business. Spanks drove for several days with a school transportation sign on his car. The sign was custom stolen and installed by JIM. The Senior breakfast almost went without incident ex- cept for MARJORI E SCHOELLKOPF'S slight bump on the way to the Pancake House. Our senior year ended with a bang, several bangs to be exact. LINDA ALGER, SUZETTE WILLIAMS and BRIAN BAYLISS all had their bills to pay. The class trip can be summed up by the sing along on the way home from the resort. All the boys in the back of the bus sang the Rolling Stones’ tune, “Sympathy for the Devil.” JOANNE VAILLANCOURT would have enjoyed the class trip more if her birthday party wasn’t the night before. SCOTT BLANCHARD was missing from our class trip because of his loyalty to his tennis. There were certain characteristics of our class which do not belong to any one year. JENNIFER GREEN holds the record for the most boyfriends. DONALD CARMICHAEL’S constant tardiness. HOLLY BENNETT'S fish allergy. BILLY OLSON'S steak allergy. STEVE SANTOS and TOM LIPSETT’S obsession for Cars. COLETTE ANDERSON and LYNN RYAN hold the record for non-stop talking. GARY SMITH finally graduates. KIM COUSLAND'S sensitivity in her early years. KATHLEEN and ANN MARIE EARLY leaving Millis in the seventh grade and returning in the twelfth grade to drive the boys crazy. ED CLIFFORD graduates Millis High School with a degree in lawn maintenance. ALAN COONEY seemed to have squeezed through high school with relative ease. The only thing BOB FAIRFIELD got out of high school was the name Creepin Hazues. How he got the name or how you spell it is beyond us. LINDA LAMBIRTH was so shy she wouldn’t even get her yearbook picture taken as the shyest girl in our senior superlatives. DIANNE POWER never was one for foreign languages. During a trip to East Boston she started yelling Italian swears, forgetting that everyone understood exactly what she was saying. BRENDA VOECKS is the first girl at Millis High School to play a full set of drums. DONNA RADCLIFF, JODY GIBSON and MARYANNE ISEMAN learned that saying “hi” to guys in McDonalds doesn’t pay off. KEVIN FORTIER thought he was Superman. He tried to stop a speeding bullet but the bullet had the effect of kryptonite. KEVIN GARLAND learned that the Medfield Super Duper doesn’t show much hospitality. BRENDA LEARY could never get far enough away from the school. STEVE HISLOP was voted the prettiest of our class. We hope this History was taken in the humorous man- ner in which it was given. The last two historic events our class will undertake are Graduation tonight and the Graduation Party at STEVE WALSH’s house later this evening. The end of our class will be a sad but momen- tous occasion. 147 PROPHECY Welcome to Fantasy Island. My name is Ellen Smith, and I’m Scott Jordan. We will be your tour guides on the tropical paradise known as Fantasy Island. Today is June 8, 2020, a day that will be remembered by all. Yes, today is the final day of fantasy granting on this world-renowned island. We're glad to see that all of you are here to witness this spectucular event. A big con- struction conglomerate, M.H.S. Unlimited, headed by FRED MOUYOS, CHRIS HARKINS, and HEIDI SCHULZ, will be transforming Fantasy Island into a nuclear testing base. This military operation is being supervised by GENERAL MICHAEL DRENGBERG. There has not been much information about the base disclosed because it’s “TOP SECRET” but secret agent COLETTE ANDERSON, alias “Flap Jaw”, has revealed that latrine duty and other menial tasks will be performed by P.F.C. GARY “JAVA” SMITH. Today’s passengers should be arriving any minute on Fantasy Island’s own Columbian jet piloted by high flyers CHARLES BRADLEY, KURT ANDERSON, and TIM LOCKETT. Here she comes now! What a perfect landing, thanks to the dexterous craftwomanship of air traffic con- trollers LINDA LAMBIRTH and KIM SMITH. The Passengers are departing, and first to make his way down the ramp is aging pretty boy STEVEN HISLOP, a noted celebrity. He appears to have had a good flight, most likely because head stewardess LAURIE JACKSON'S ole southern comfort came into play. Following a half step behind pretty boy is his cosmetic and wardrobe coordinator, TERI STEINMAN, president of the K.A. Cosmetic Company. Because there will be so many interesting events taking place today, station W.B.U.D. has sent their roving reporter KELLY COSTA and sidekick photographer PAUL FITZGERALD to cover all the latest scoops. It should also be added that in case any rowdiness should occur on the island, Officers MIKE QUINN, MIKE CHISHOLM, and CHRIS HENDERSON will keep everything under control. Next off the plane, we see that well-known business tycoon FRANK HINES. Mr. Hines seems a bit preoccupied. It looks as though per- sonal secretary BARBARA FITZGIBBONS may have had something to do with that. Well, moving right along... There go THERESA HURLEY and DAVID VELLANTE. Ap- parently the two have allowed their past experiences to pay off. They have merged interests to form SYC’S Auto Tow Inc. This new company runs an all-night service which specializes in mud removal. According to the schedule set up by Fantasy Island’s fantasy coordinator, Mr. Money himself, JAMES “The Generous’ BENNETT, the most spectacular fantasy 148 should be taking place right about now. This fantasy en- titled, “The Fantasy 500”, features champion race car drivers from all over the world. For instance, pulling into the pits are STEVE SANTOS and ED CLIFFORD. Tension, resulting from numerous back parking lot encounters, prevails between these two drivers. ANITA DeFANTI, alias crazy woman, has just come streaming up in her pink Vet. Following her in his fuel injected, 350 four-barrel overhead cammed Cougar is “Big Daddy” TOM LIPSETT. There have been two last-minute entries, RICHARD BARRETT and MARIE HEALY. They are tailgating the Procession in their '63 Chevies. Evidently, they were sidetracked from their search for a demolition derby. Not only is there rivalry on the track, but off the track, in the pits, there is also fierce competition. Representing the B.P. is the world champion pit crew of KEVIN FORTIER, PHILLIP MATTHEWS, and ROLF PETTIS. Their adver- saries, the “Exxon Express’, DAN CLANCY, KEVIN HOWLEY, and BOB WENGER are sure to keep the race quite interesting on and off the track. Well, now let's get back to reality. It must be evident by now that Fantasy Island is a place where dreams can come true. Fantasies are usually favorable. However, there is one fantasy that can be labeled as somewhat unorthodox. KELLY “FRIC” FRACASSA, who has just won the U.S. Golf Tournament, has requested to experience a loss. Fric has never lost before, and he says he would like “to see how the other half lives”. The golf courses on the island are maintained by JENNIFER GREEN, who is noted for her green thumb — and hand and foot, etc. Now back to the plane. Sliding down the ramp is Sheik — JEFFREY MUSHNICK of Mushy Oil Inc. The multi- trillionaire has generously donated the gas and oil for the “Fantasy 500.” Prancing behind tbe Sheik are numerous young ladies, apparently a small portion of the Sheik’s harem. Head belly dancer in the group is LYNNE RYAN. She really seems to be swinging to the tunes of KIM COUSLAND'S K.C, and the Moonshine Band. This band accompanies the Sheik everywhere he goes. On strings is _ the incredible NADIA EL BISI; on recorder the dynamic GEN BARNES; on bongos, hell’s own KELLY ANGELO. A _ few conservative eyebrows have been raised because the word “moonshine” is contained in the group's name. However, we can assure you that DON ARMSTRONG and PATRICIA ANAMAET, originators of A.A., have the group under careful surveillance. Speaking of alcohol, the world famous, or shall we say infamous, dynamic duo of ANN and KATHY EARLY will enlighten the island with one of their many provocative parties. Guests of honor will be the Bush Garden Bogarts, an alleged hockey team? Representing the Bogarts will be that jolly joker JERRY CLARK who will be accom- panied by his paroled parasite CHARLIE O'CONNOR. Ace goalie ROBERT FAIRFIELD will not be attending. It is rumored that Mr. Fairfield is suffering from a severe case of sunburn caused by overexposure to red-lights. Banned from this festive affair are those notorious rowdies of the zoo crew, DEB BRAMAN, JOHN BURNS and SUE PURKIS. Another interesting fantasy will be a major motion pic- ture starring JEAN ZONFRELLI. In this movie Miss Zon- frelli portrays her alter-ego, the “Godmother.” The film’s co-stars are hitman WAYNE STIVALETTA and hitwoman JOANN INFANTE. This picture is sure to be a dead ringer. Director of this extravaganza will be the nationally recognized DONALD CARMICHAEL. Also achieving top billing on the list of fantasies today will be the prosecution of Judge JEANINE “THE SAINT?” CYR. This trial will be conducted by chain gang number 9 to 9, RICHARD ROY, ERIC REGER, RICHARD HUNT, and LAURIE SPRAGUE. The four were convicted by Judge St. Cyr for the embez- zelment of Captain Crunch Decoder rings from specially marked boxes of the Judge's favorite breakfast cereal. You're probably wondering the reason for the sudden hush that has fallen over the crowd gathered on the island. This sudden quite is in accordance with the arrival of LINDA ALGER, SUE MENNE, and MARY DAVIS, known as the librarian Trio. The group’s new hit single “The Sound of Silence” is sure to make it to the back of the shelves any day now. A strange but long awaited fantasy will be a double marriage ceremony. The brides, MARY LEVY and DIANNE POWER, are anxiously awaiting the random drawing of the grooms. Performing the ceremony will be the newly ordained FATHER ROBERT KEDSKI. Leaving the plane now is PROFESSOR DONALD “THE DUCK” CLARK. Clark has been working on an experiment of national importance; he has attempted to recycle old tires. When assistant DONNA SHIRE was exposed to the results, she allegedly told Duck to “jump in a lake.” The number of celebrities on the island today is overwhelming. For example, BRENDA VOECKS, STEVE WALSH, and STEVE VOGT, the three new members of the Average White Band, are tuning up on my far left. Manager MARK DRENGBERG, also known as the “Sponge,” is anxiously awaiting the debut of the N.E.W.A.W.B. Also with us today is'a tennis fans delight — the Cape Cod Clams who are members of the World : Tennis Association. Featured on the team are SCOTT BLANCHARD, otherwise known as “Cannonball”, and 2 SCOTT JORDAN who, believe it or not, is uninjured. Player-Coach TOBY BOOTH was unable to partake in the fantasy festivities because he had to work. We had a somewhat unfortunate incident occur earlier this morning. The island’s secret service investigators, DAVE KUJANPAA and MARYANNE ISEMAN, arrested HOLLY BENNETT, PATTY COLLINS, SANDY DRAPER, and DONNA DESMARAIS as suspects in the mugging of the wrestling tag team of DARRELL SMITH and BRIAN TILTON. The four women activists claimed they were provoked by Women's Liberation President ELLEN SMITH. Ms. Smith denied involvement but warned Brian and Darrell to step aside for the ladies from now on. It's a bird! It's a plane! It's DAVID JONES! Dave has always been curious about flying, so he requested to become Superman. Also highlighted in this fantasy is sidekick reporter BILL OLSON. Sorry, folks, “Jim” wasn’t available. Glamour models SUZETTE WILLIAMS and LAURIE WESTWATER are both being considered for the part of Lois Lane. The T.V. show “Outdoor Life” starring famed fisherman BRIAN BAYLIS is being taped off the island’s coast. This explains all the T.V. cameras in the coastal area. This week Brian goes deep sea fishing with strongman ALAN COONEY, comedienne DONNA RADCLIFFE, and world champion waitress, Dale’s own NANCY FREESE. Also making a guest appearance will be the super perfor- mance, high speed, energy conserving moped of RICK KEDSKI; JOHN STOCKBRIDGE and JOHN CADY. This amazing vehicle was computer designed by systems analyst KEVIN GARLAND. The moped was decorated by the exclusive Jordan Marsh designer DORINE BOUTELLE. Recently a fantasy was requested that just couldn't be fulfilled. Fantasy Island’s Board of Directors, JODY CIB- SON, SUE HARDY and JOANNE VAILLENCOURT just couldn’t go along with FIELD MARSHAL MARJORIE VON SCHOELLKOPF’S attempt to overthrow their positions on the board. Apparently the Field Marshal has planned to institute a more stringent form of government. It seems as though there has been an injury on the island. Although these situations rarely occur, accidents will happen. BRENDA LEARY, while attempting to break the world flag twirling record, flagged herself down, and was knocked unconscious. Fortunately for Brenda, the rescue team of DEB MONSOUR and JUNE SAWYER heard KATHY HOWLAND’S sax s.o.s. and arrived promptly. In keeping with the high standards typified by those mentioned here today, that situation was handled with ex- pertise. ; Well, it looks as if we have come to the end of Fantasy Island’s guided tour. Scott and | are glad that all of you could be here today. If you haven't realized already, we're sure that as you leave this tropical paradise, you'll begin to understand just how special those on Fantasy Island really are. 149 WILL We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight, 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. TRICIA ANEMAET leaves to find Scott. COLETTE ANDERSON leaves Mickey Lipsett still saying M.B.F.A.D. S.F.A.F. Colette also wishes all her friends the best of luck in their senior year. KURT ANDERSON leaves with the nickname “Rocko”. KELLY ANGELO leaves her nickname “Skippy” to her brother Jim, in hopes that he will live up to the name. She also leaves Mrs. Kenny still wondering if Kelly is in a coma. DONALD ARMSTRONG leaves 150 little puddles of transmission fluid in the school parking lot. GENEVIEVE BARNES leaves her nickname “Given” to her brother Ray and FREE HAIRCUTS to Ed, Luke, Moose, and Clemens. HOLLY BENNETT leaves Donna Desmarais six easy lessons on “How To Back Out Of A Parking Lot.” SCOTT BLANCHARD leaves Moose and Eddy, Edna D. He also leaves them two rakes to help Edna with the woods. TOBY BOOTH leaves Miss Gourley his brother Doug and his sister Linda. DEBBI BRAMAN leaves the Music Dept. some “Time to Talk” and a xeroxed piece of manuscript paper with cof- fee stains. JOHN BURNS leaves his enthusiasm to everyone in school and he hopes that with this enthusiasm, everyone will find a love of life. DONALD CARMICHAEL leaves Mr. Arcudi a gift cer- tificate to have his hair frosted. DONALD CLARK leaves Miss Gourley’s joint haunted. He also leaves Mr. Cangi the Goodyear Blimp. PATTI COLLINS leaves Mr. Arsenault one bottle of Mazola corn oil. KIM COUSLAND leaves Timmy Mighton his Saturday nights to go out with the boys. MARY DAVIS leaves Mr. Keen with nobody to insult and next year’s student council with better luck in organizing dances. ANITA DEFANTI leaves her kisses to a certain someone in the library. DONNA DESMARAIS leaves Wanda, Paula, Jean, Robin, and Janet a book entitled, 101 WAYS TO GET YOURSELF OUT OF A CAFE STUDY WHEN YOU DON’T HAVE 0.C. MARK DRENGBERG leaves his nickname “Spongie’” to Jackie Brusso. He also leaves Mr. Brunelle still without an exit sign. MARIE EARLY leaves the Juniors one endless bash. NADIA EL-BISI leaves Darlene DiDonata her brother Rick, and she leaves Rick, Darlene. Nadia also leaves Mr. Glass a can of raw ravioli. BOB FAIRFIELD leaves Gilles Gilbert as the right-handed ace of the pitching staff. Bob also leaves Doug Rich the beginning of a new goal tending dynasty. 150 BARB FITZGIBBONS leaves Kathi Menne one life-size poster of Shaun Cassidy. She also leaves Laura Collins the expression, “I’m so confused!” KEVIN FORTIER leaves Mr. Arsenault and Mr. Keen a book on the finer points of playing golf. KELLY FRACASSA leaves his duckhook and slice to anyone stupid enough to take them. NANCY FREESE leaves still looking. KEVIN GARLAND, Toby Booth, and Kathy Howland leave Mr. Salerno with one last desperate, “Hey, Man’.” JENNIFER GREEN leaves Larry to take care of Brian. She also leaves 113 able to cope with 117. CHRIS HENDERSON leaves Gail Ganley to find someone else to share her favorite interest. FRANK HINES doesn’t leave Lisa. KATHLEEN HOWLAND leaves Mr. Massey and his staff a heart full of gratitude for all they have done for her in the pursuit of her career. KEVIN HOWLEY, in order to perk up Flan’s square image, leaves Mr. Flanagan two cases of Southern Comfort, Three stag films, and instructions on how to flush automobile cooling systems. THERESA HURLEY leaves her younger brother Kevin some afro sheen for his unmanageable hair. JOANN INFANTE leaves her procrastinating habit to anyone lucky enough to take Mr. Glass’ Typing | class. DAVE JONES leaves the secretaries and librarians in peace. SCOTT JORDAN leaves his younger brother Ernie the 5. He also leaves Donna and Keith in search of a new chauf- fer. DAVID KUJANPAA leaves “K.J.’s P.J.’s” to his sister Carol. BOB KEDSKI leaves his track records to anyone fast enough to break them. BRENDA LEARY leaves Kathy McGillen alone next year in her terrific math class. MARY LEVY and Diane Power leave Ray Garcia a taco- vending stand in the Bronx. They also leave a good friend. TOM LIPSETT leaves a schedule of the school day to Judy Travers and he leaves the black marks in the back parking to his sister Mickey. PHILIP MATTHEWS leaves wishing the best of luck to three special people. DEBBIE MONSOUR is here, but she is leaving for good. WILLIAM OLSON leaves Mr. Flanagan one apple turnover. SUE MENNE leaves her sister Kathi the red car with driv- _ ing lessons. SUE PURKIS leaves R.A., R.B., and B.W. a set of cars and boats of their own. She also leaves “Shrimp” the weighted flagpole and six inch high black and white saddle shoes. ERIC REGER leaves his sister Lisa his nickname “Marley”. To Little Marley Eric leaves the infamous “Blue Bomber” with a few dents in the hood and a couple of beers under the seat. LYNNE RYAN leaves a lonely Jean to solve her own problems. JEANINE ST. CYR le aves Mary Otis a book entitled, DON'T WORRY IT IS ONLY HIGH SCHOOL. DONNA SHIRE leaves her little sister Lorraine helpless and hopeless with two more long years to go. ELLEN SMITH leaves treasuring her days at MHS. GARY SMITH leaves, and next year he is not coming back. KIM SMITH leaves Mrs. Barrett in confusion. She also leaves Holli Doliner another hopeful match and Mr. Dool- ing a box of marble cake mix. TERI STEINMAN leaves Ray Garcia a year’s supply of tacos for his vending stand and she leaves Eric Elofson to chase goats alone at the pits. DAVID VELLANTE leaves knowing that he will never again have to answer the question “How come you're old man didn’t call off school?” BRENDA VOECKS leaves Mary Ellen the number one man. STEPHEN VOGT heads into the sun in a silver van, leav- ing Laura and Tommy behind. He also leaves Mrs. Griffin- Carty a frog. STEPHEN WALSH leaves Mr. Massey and Miss Gourley next year’s A.P. Chemistry students to fight over. LAURIE WESTWATER leaves Lisa Palange psyched for next years hockey games and she also leaves Mike Kilmartin alone in Physics. JEAN ZONFRELLI leaves Donna her old clothes and a bottle of wisk. SENIORS on the Volleyball team leave Miss Cassidy a book of dirty jokes. THE CAST OF BYE, BYE BIRDIE leaves Mary Jean Coste a bathrobe. JOANN AND COLETTE leave their old positions as cap- tains to Lisa Palange and Mary Otis and wish them the best of luck. J. ZONFRELLI, B. LEARY, T. HURLEY, R. BARRETT, B. FAIRFIELD, C. HENDERSON, AND J. ST. CYR leave Mr. Aresnault $15 for a round at the Top of the Hub. THE LEAF PHANTOM leafs forever. SENIORS ON THE SOFTBALL TEAM leave Miss Cassidy a hearing aid with a five-year guarantee. KELLY COSTA AND MARY DAVIS leave Chester the custodian one bucket of mud. DONALD CLARK AND STEPHEN VOGT leave Mr. Baker two vegies. HEIDI SCHULZ AND JOANNE VAILLANCOURT leave Mrs. Barrett a large bottle of extra-strength Excedrin. JIM BENNETT AND DAVE JONES leave Mr. (Armando) Salerno saying, “This is right, but it's not what | wanted!” A CERTAIN GROUP OF SENIOR GIRLS leave the sunroom to Luann Murphy. THE GIRLS IN THE A.P. PHYSICS AND CALCULUS CLASSES leave knowing that boys are intuitive, but girls try harder. They also leave two very chauvinistic teachers behind. THE ENGLISH REVIEW CLASS OF 1977 leaves Mrs. Welch a two, too, twain and many fond memories. THE JOURNALISM THREE, always saying “We hate to write”, leave Mrs. Griffin-Carty in peace. THE CALCULUS CLASS leaves with Donald and Frank still tied for number of times tardy for class. FRANK AND ERIC leave Miss Barry pardoning her French. PAUL FITZGERALD, HEIDI SCHULZ, AND JOANNE VAILLANCOURT left six months ago. THE FRENCH V CLASS leaves Miss Barry two tran- quilizers for the night of Festival “79”. They also leave her an F for her jokes but an A for effort. THE SENIOR OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS leaves Mrs. O’Regan in a good mood for a change. THE TECH CREW OF CARMICHAEL AND BURNS leaves wondering if their checks got lost in the mail. THE LATIN Ill CLASS leaves Mr. Flanagan an electric typewriter to type his own speeches and many thanks for a fantastic, fruitful, and fabulous four years. THE YEARBOOK STAFF leaves Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Tuohey a perspectively fantastic yearbook and much gratitude for their work and dedication. THE SENIOR CLASS leaves the following teachers: Miss Barry, a pair of long underwear. Mr. Cangi, a mate for Wally Wang. Mr. Porter, a rookie of the year award. Mrs. Bush, a carnation and a fire extinguisher. Mrs. Rayner, larger and livelier classes. Mr. Flanagan, a year’s supply of soda and ping pong balls. Mrs. Barrett, many thanks and the knowledge that she has the same thing to look forward to next year. Mr. Williams, finally married. Mrs. Welch, much respect and love. Mr. Salerno, a free pass to the Museum of Science. Mr. Brunelle, thanks for a punishment-free senior breakfast. TO NEXT YEAR’S SENIOR CLASS WE LEAVE, making room for them to be the new rulers of MHS. We also leave them better weather for graduation. TO MISS MOAN, we the class of 1978, leave our ap- preciation and respect for all her work and for all her patience. THANK YOU! In conclusion, we pray that no one will take offense, but will receive this testament in the frame of mind in which it was given. In testimony, we the Class of 1978, here unto set our hand on the eighth day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. The Graduating Class of 1978 of Millis High School requests fhe Ronoux of your presence at Graduating Gxereises SRursday evening, June eighth Nineteen Rundred seventy-cight six-thirty ardbad? Millis Gunio ee Oenink Sigh Deool redonce g. “Welch Memorial wield es S 68 eHRR SR 5 eeea a i al: a Be 'Siigee oF 1 See Reverend Clergy, Members of the School Committee, Mr. Vellante, Mr. Brunelle, Mr. Arcudi, Faculty, Parents, Relatives, and Friends. Versatility is an essential ele- ment in building a cohesive society. We hold a person of diver- sified talents in high esteem, and look negatively upon the specialist who is incompetent outside the area of his expertise: the intellec- tual whose communications must be translated into comprehensible English, the artist who is so intensely involved in his own world that he is oblivious to the mean practicalities of life, the athlete who cannot function off the field. The negative connotations of these extreme stereotypes stem from their utter lack of versatility. Balance is a natural and necessary companion to versatility. Throughout life, people must think, feel, and act in a variety of ways; a good balance between thought, action, and emotion is crucial. Since versatility and balance are important, then education should be aimed at developing these traits. The age of the specialist is over. In our constantly changing world, a broad background in a wide range of areas is to be highly recommen- ded because it furnishes a foundation that permits one to adapt more easily to the changes imposed by the future. Many job openings are available to those who are proficient in more than one field. For example, secretarial work is available, but the secretary who also has training in a foreign language has an ad- ditional set of opportunities. Today, there is growing awareness and interest in the “back to basics” theory of education. “Back to basics” is usually associated with “cutting out frills’. Certainly curricula should be evaluated in terms of its relevancy, and that which is super- fluous should be eliminated. However, we should seriously con- cern ourselves with what balance we will achieve between “back to basics” and a broad curricula. The merits of any theory, when carried to the extreme, become liabilities, and this theory is no exception. There is another facet to the concept of ‘‘back to basics”. Har- vard University recently announced its plans to institute the traditional core curricula which will require students to take at least one course in expository writing, literature, music or fine arts, social and philosophical analysis, mathematics, science, history, and foreign language and culture. Harvard has started a trend which will surely be followed by other universities and colleges, a trend which should not be overlooked by any institu- tion. Education experts evidently feel that exposure to each of these disciplines is important to the human experience. There is practical value in the mode of thought taught by a subject even if its facual content is never directly used. The method of inquiry and precision one learns while studying science and the objec- tive analysis of situations fostered by a study of history are useful in daily life. Likewise, the aesthetic value of experiencing the arts, or expressing oneself through them heightens sen- sitivity not only to the arts, but to other people and situations ina way that cannot be duplicated in other activities. “Back to basics” means not only eliminating the useless, but also providing a broad, balanced curricula that will cultivate ver- satility. Each one of you possesses a unique combination of several talents. Your versatility is a great resource that should and will be developed throughout life. We are influenced by everything with which we come in contact. Our lives are enriched by the number and variety of our experiences. Because our ex- periences provide us with greater insight and new perspectives, versatility gives us better tools for understanding and solving problems. Before an artist can design a complete painting, he first must mix individual colors, blending a variety of differing colors into one beautiful shade. Before mankind can build a balanced society, individuals must blend a variety of differing experiences to form a whole person. Versatility is desirable because it is the characteristic of whole people who form a healthy society. Thank you. Our Valedictorian and Salutatorian Reverend Clergy, Membe of the School Committee, M Vellante, Mr. Brunelle, Mr. A cudi, Faculty, Parent Relatives, and Friends. O behalf of the Class of 1978, wish to extend a war welcome to each of you. would also like to use this o portunity to thank you for a the love, support, and guidance that you have given to u throughout our high school careers. Contemporary music, expressions, and lifestyle demonstrate that individualism is a concept that today’ society extols and encourages. However, occasionally w realize that it is easier to talk about this theory than itis t practice it. If we make a sincere effort to openly and honestly e amine ourselves, we may discover that private eleme within each of us which distinguishes us from all others. is this element that gives us the potential to be unique in dividuals. Today’s world encourages us to act accordin to our personal beliefs and feelings. With the knowledg of who we are and what we value, we can develop our per sonalities and continue to grow in our understanding o ourselves and others. However, if we allow ourselves to close our minds, in dividualism may become a limiting process, resulting in narrowing sociological perspective. By refusing to liste to other points of view or accept change within ourselve individualism is used merely to flaunt our person whims. Overlooking that which surrounds us limits ou personal growth and ultimately weakens society. A contemporary poet e.e. cummings once stated: “Ti be nobody — but yourself — in a world which is doing it best, night and day to make you everybody else — mean to fight the hardest battle any human being can fight, an never stop fighting.” As members of society, each of usi influenced by rules, mores, and attitudes. It is for thi reason that we are strongly pressured to conform to th ideals of others. Perhaps the most difficult struggle in to day's society is discovering a clear and honest view 0 ourselves and using that knowledge to find our place i society. One should not isolate himself from the world, no should one yield to passive conformity. By offering a variety of academic, athletic, and musiq programs, our high school years have encouraged th members of the Class of 1978 to acknowledge their potential. Perhaps this awareness is the most valuabl aspect of our education. Thank You! Pak 5 a eS o 2) eS @ oe rf Scholarships Bausch and Lomb Honorary Award Richard Pixley Memorial Award Harvard Book Award French Award Latin Award Spanish Award English Award Mathematics Award Music Award Art Award Business Award Home Economics Award Industrial Arts Award Physical Education Award Student Council Award Class Historian Award Danforth Awards Valedictorian Award United States History Award Mary K. Gavin Award Millis Teacher's Association Scholarship Dr. George C. Roy Student Council Scholarship Dr. George C. Roy Memorial Scholarship Morris C. Musnik Scholarship Eddie Sims Memorial Scholarship Alumni Scholarship Millis Super Market Scholarship GAF Scholarship Niles Rosenfeld Scholarship Randy Dixon Scholarship Rosaline Winiker Buckler Scholarship Joseph and Ida Warsofsky Memorial Scholarship Phillip DeLorme Scholarship Tri-Valley Amvets Post 495 Scholarship Millis Firefighters Association Scholarship Millis Lions Club Scholarship Oak Tree League Scholarship Braman Screw and Machine Scholarship Chamber of Commerce and Herman's Shoe Scholarship and Awards Eric Reger Anita DeFanti Jason Ingraham Deborah Braman Mary Davis Anita DeFanti Deborah Braman Susan Purkis Deborah Braman Linda Lambirth Patricia Anemaet Jennifer Greene Brenda Voecks Fred Mouyos Kim Smith Mary Davis Donald Clark Donna Shir Kelly Costa Kelly Fracassa Eric Elofson Donna Zonfrelli Deborah Braman Deborah Braman Anita DeFanti John Burns Jeanine St. Cyr Kevin Howley Susan Menne Deborah Braman Patty Collins Ellen Smith Laurie Westwater Mary Davis Dave Kujanpaa Susan Purkis Anita DeFanti Eric Reger Mary Davis John Burns Mar y Davis Eric Reger Jim Bennett John Burns Donald Clark Mary Davis Theresa Hurley Ellen Smith nanan eo: ROAS www. will neve S M.H be the same! cute couple! two-timing, huh Dave?! RED BARN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CLEANERS Cee: 1064 MAIN ST. INDEPENDENT pera BITUMINOUS CO. INC. WE EXCEL IN FAST SERVICE 10 N. Meadows Rd., Medfield MA 02052 359-2383 Orders To Take Out Tel. 359-8543 AW SaZ Sun Island Restaurant CANTONESE, POLYNESIAN AMERICAN FOOD 10C N. Meadows Rd., Medfield, MA 02052 359-2383 Daily Luncheon Specials Cocktail Lounge 58 North T. Cor. Rte. 109 North St. Medfield, Mass. 02052 160 Compliments of JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE CO. INC. | 1360 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 (617) 376-2996 74 cael g ; : EO S ON | METALLURGICAL CORPORATION Complete Auto Body Repairs 533-2123 BOB’S AUTO VILLAGE BODY AUTO BODY 298 Village Street 34 Farm Street Medway, Mass. 02053 Millis, Ma. 02054 Ronald Sansoucy Owner Mass. Appraiser Lic. No. 824 JAMES R. COLELLO, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Plain St., Millis, Mass. 02054 Telephone 376-5030 235-5465 (Boston) 376-5075 (Millis) a BRAMAN SCREW MACHINE CoO., INC. Robert Braman Vice President MIDWAY OIL CO., INC. RANGE FUEL OIL Propane Camper Tanks Filled Burners Installed And Serviced 24-Hour Service MICHAEL H. MUSHNICK SAMUEL MUSHNICK 1313 Main Street Millis, Mass. 37 BROAD STREET MEDWAY, MASS. 163 Open 9 a.m.—9 p.m., Wed., Thurs. 9 a.m.—5 p.m., LUCIEN’S Tuesday, Friday Sat. Precision Haircutters SPECIALIZING IN STYLING AND PRECISION CUTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 174 Main Street 533-2188 Medway, Mass. 02053 KERMIT B. SCHULZ, JR. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 21 IRVING STREET MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS 02054 376-5545 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 78!! Good Luck Class of '78 MILLIS PACKAGE STORE CORP. 1138 Main Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’78 compliments of MR. AND MRS ROBERT KEDSKI 166 Tel. 533-6707 P.L. TRUFANT CESSPOOL and SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Residential — Commercial — Industrial Cleaning — Acid Treatment — Repairs Installations 110 Holliston Street Medway, Mass. 02053 AETNA SIGN COMPANY 840 Main St. Millis, Mass. 02054 376-8564 C. Lawrence Gottsman President Best Wishes To The Class of '78 MILLIS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes CAPPY’S RESTAURANT 32 Exchange St., Millis, Ma. D. L. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY BARRY H. SHAMUS, D.M.D. 975 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 617—376-8996 Compliments of CRAFTSMEN MACHINERY CONGRATULATIONS! THE MILFORD DAILY NEWS COMPLIMENTS OF: “Your newspaper for a lot of MILLIS reasons” HOUSE OF PIZZA 915 Main St. Millis, Mass. Do you want faster service? Call 376-8500 MILLIS CYCLE WE WILL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’78 COMPLIMENTS OF D. TIBERI SONS INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS MILLIS NATICK 376-5364 — 653-6224 167 ALBERT M. BELTON, D.D.S. 825 MAIN STREET 376-5003 MILLIS, MAs8, O2054 MAXWELL-PADELFORD CO., INC. 1352 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts 02054 DR. MRS. JACOB J. ZALVAN KAY’S BEAUTY LOUNGE 138 Pleasant St., Millis, Ma. 02054 Catherine M. Dixon 376-8491 376-4400 DU SETS COIFFURES 37 Exchange St. Millis, Mass. Congratulations From BIANCHI ENGINEERING Co. Millis, Mass. 376-4144 Best Wishes From MILLIS BROOK GREENHOUSES INC. THE CHARLES Millis ALEXANDER’S COIN OP DRY CLEANING 917 Main St., Millis, Ma. 376-2657 Telephone 376-5588 ARTHUR L. BLOCK, D.D.S. Office Hours 1100 Main St. By Appointment Millis, Mass. MAIN STREET SHELL STATION, INC. NG 857 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts 02054 376-9983 Compliments of JOHN HARKEY REAL ESTATE ADAMS PACKAGE STORE Good Luck To The Class Of '78 Best Wishes Rusty Cushman WILLS HARDWARE, INC. Hardware, Paints, Toys, Seeds, Kitchenware 5 Janes Ave MEDFIELD, MASS. 02054 359-4433 GLEN ELLEN COUNTRY CLUB 84 Orchard St. Millis, Mass. 02054 Virginia G. Riley General Manager Carol Collins Function Mngr. DON KUHN INSURANCE AGENCY 1130 Main St. Millis, Mass. 02054 376-2230 Telephone 376-5317 MILLIS ANIMAL HOSPITAL Norman L. DeFanti, D.V.M. 1365 Main St. Millis, MA. 02054 Helping the youth for the last eighteen years. MILLIS HARDWARE INC. 979 Main St. 376-2965 Medway Auto Sales Inc. 10 Lincoln Street Tel. 533-2222-6600 ANNEX 117 Main Street Tel. 533-8944-7360 Medway, Massachusetts 02053 MEDFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments of Helen Walter Reynolds 511 Main Street, Medfield, MA 02052 Local (617) 359-2110 — Boston: (617) 326-7295 MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO., INC. 120 Main St. Medway, Mass. “Everything in Masonry” Lou Sabatinelli President Tel. (617) 533-6701 GAYLOR BOWL Compliments of HARRIS’ SERVICE STATION i) MASSACHUSETTS CERTIFIED ARBORIST Philip Smith Tree See 36 Causway St. 376-8350 Millis, Mass. 02054 170 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL Many a doctrine is like a windowpane. We see truth through it but it divides us from truth. —Kahlil Gibran D. P. SONS, INC. 102 Acorn St. Millis, Mass. 02054 K-LYN Card Gift Shop BEST WISHES 936 Main St. Featuring: Hallmark Cards CLASS OF ’78 HARVARD APPARATUS co. BLYTHEBROOK 150 Dover Road Fine Arts GALLERY Millis, Mass. 02054 Handcrafts Island Road Antiques Millis, Mass. 02054 Farm Products 617—376-2712 Mon-Sat CAROL BOB GERAGHTY 10-6 in the barn in the fields by the brook Sunday 1-5 ae Closed Wednesdays 171 COMPLIMENTS OF WATERTOWN TYPESETTING CO. 923-1234 YOU'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN!!! BEST OF LUCK GOOD LUCK THE SMITH FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan YOU'RE GREAT!!! CLASS OF '78 Congratulations BEST WISHES! Good Luck McFETRIDGE DISPOSAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Donato A. Infante Jr. FLEETWOOD PRINTING CO. 524 Main Street Medfield 359-2100 ®@ Wedding Invitations ® Collating ® Business Cards ®@ Folding © Resumes ®@ GBC Binding ® Ad Books Programs ®@ Stapling ® Stationery Env. @ Saddle Stitching ® Raffle Tickets ®@ Phototypesetting ®@ Tickets @ Photocopier FAST SERVICE 173 SPONSORS BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Anemaet Mr. and Mrs. William Bayliss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arcudi Jim and Maureen Bennett Mrs. Mary Barrett Rosemarie and Bob Booth Ms. Patricia Barry Mr. and Mrs. Miles Boutelle Mrs. Patricia Browne Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Brunelle Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cangi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cass Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clancy Seymour and Judy Doliner The Cousland Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doyle Mr. William Dooling Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Fitzgibbons The Draper Family Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop Mr. Frank Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Howley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fracassa The Hunt Family Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gibson The Lambirth Family Mrs. Griffin-Carty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy Mrs. Evelyn Hillier The Lipsett Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hurley Rex and Susan Lockett Mrs. Elinor Kenney Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Menne Mr. and Mrs. L. Kujanpaa Mrs. Patricia Nasca Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Naughton Ms. Elaine Peterson The O'Connor Family Mrs. Carole Raynor Mr. and Mrs. John Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roy Richard A. Young Real Estate Joe and Dottie Santos Fred and Alys Voecks Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Smith The Zonfrelli Family The Vogt Family Mrs. Mary Welch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wenger The Gordon Westwater Family CONGRATULATIONS TO THE The Woodcock Family CLASS OF 1978! THE ST. CYR FAMILY HOLD FAST TO DREAMS, FOR IF DREAMS DIE, LIFE IS A BROKEN WINGED BIRD THAT CANNOT FLY. GOOD LUCK, THE FRESHMAN CLASS 174 CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH Keys Made Locks Repaired — Emergency Openings MILLIS LOCKSMITH SHARPENING SERVICE 1068 MAIN ST. MILLIS, MASS. 02054 PHONE: 376-2678 PROFESSIONAL SECURITY CONSULTANT SAFTEE BICYCLE REPAIR We Sell The Best — Service The Rest New And Used Bikes Jim Willett, Mgr. 62 Main St. Phone 376-2678 Millis, Mass. 02054 MANY A DOCTRINE IS LIKE A WINDOWPANE. WE SEE TRUTH THROUGH IT BUT IT DIVIDES US FROM TRUTH— GIBRAN BEST WISHES! THE CLASS OF 1980 GOODBYE TO THE REALLY GREAT ’78’s FROM THE SUPER FINE ’79’s! 175 JACK SQUIER’S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF Corner of North and Main St. WESTWOOD STUDIOS Medfield, Mass. 359-2600 (617) 376-2761 How t get tothe South Shore. Checking accounts, savings accounts, loans: For a bank that can handle all your banking needs, all you need is to find your way to the South Shore. And that’s easy. South Shore Bank is located conveniently in towns throughout the area. Including Millis at 929 Main Street. South Shore Bank Member F.D.I.C. ANTHONY T. PETROCCA Attorney at Law 1132 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts 02054 MILLIS USED AUTO PARTS INC. 1465 Main St. Rt. 109 Millis, MA. 02054 Tel. (Millis) 876-8700 (Fram.) 879-4100 LEADER IN THE AUTOMOTIVE RECYCLING INDUSTRY 176