Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1962 volume:

Oi ees pea OS PI mA ry ee Oe dots on = a | Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Kenney Literary Editor Signe Dayhoff Assistants Edward Gavin Daniel Symonds Business Editor Thelma Pitts Assistants Robert Barry Raymond Cartier Richard King Maureen McDonough Copy Editor Cynthia Holmstrom Assistants Judith Mighton Karen O'Neill Judith Rivers Rea aa OML-ALXIS ° GFYGNNH ° NASJLININ Millis Public Library Auburn Road Millis, Mass 0° CFT THE U 5.3) Mokjhifo SENIOR PUBLICATION MILLIS HIGH SCHOOL MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISEMENTS FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES THE.LOG OF THE S.S. SIXTY-TWO As the U. S. S. Class:of..1962 approaches the dock of life after twelve years of fair seas;,we, the crew, gather together our memories and present the..log. of our journey. Yes, seniors, we have skimmed many a wave. together since we left port, never once. looking back, but always.ahead to the next beacon. Now, as the crew of the U. S. S Elass.of 1962 Prepares to go ashore, let us proclaim this, our™log,, as evidence of skillful navigation and shipdeck harmony. bd dd Mr. Henry M. Doyle ALL HANDS ON DECK DEDICATION Mr. Henry Doyle, in all the years that he has served Millis High School, has never failed to help each and every student. Marked by a superior intellect, Mr. Doyle has worked ceaselessly to further the ideals of good citizenship and scholarship among the students of Millis High School. Not only as a teacher, but also as a confidant and an adviser, he has helped innumer- able young people to weather the storms of youth, and to form a solid foundation upon which they may build their future life. For his years of untiring, faithful ser- vice to the students of Millis High School and to the community, the dedication of this yearbook is but a small token, indeed, of cur deep appreciation. “NOW HEAR THIS!” MILLIS JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM A. VELLANTE PRINCIPAL Mr, William A. Vell Principal June, 1962 To The Class of 1962: From the time you reached the age of reasoning, you have, perhaps, been made aware of the importance of success, jdentification of one's self, effective use of leisure time, and originality - In essence, you have been told to prepare for a purposeful jife. The deve lopment of your personality will reveal the quality of your culture. These cultural shaping forces are so powerful, they will provide 4 niche for you in the society in which we live. They will, in the final analysis, determine what preparations you have made for a purposeful WILLIAM A. VELLANIE , life. Secretaries Mrs. Jane Rogers Mrs. Ethel Cartier Good Morning! Dr. George C. Roy Superintendent ADMINISTRATION A firm hand on the helm is needed to navigate the stormy seas encountered by all in their scho- lastic endeavors at Millis High: School. Nowhere can more qualified helmsmen be found than here at Millis, where our experienced administration is headed by Dr. George C. Roy, who has guided the Millis School System so very ably for many years. He is capably assisted by Mr. William A. Vellante, second-in-command, Mr. Henry Doyle, and Mrs. Mary Barrett, who, working together, guide Millis High School on a straight and true course at all times. Secretaries Mrs. Dorothy Thumith Mrs. Irene McDonough Mr, Henry M. Doyle Assistant Principal Mrs. Mary M. Barrett Dean of Girls MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Today, as the winds of mathematical and scientific advancement blow harder than ever, our mathematics and science departments are doing a superb job of educating students at Millis High School for the places they must take in our highly technological society. fe Mr. Theodore L. Provost Mr. William Miss Elfen Conway BUSINESS The skills of typewriting and stenography, combined with a strong background of eco- nomics and business law, are extremely im- portant in our modern business world. This fact has long been recognized by our business department, which is preparing students to perform competently and successfully in the world of trade and finance. SOCIAL STUDIES Each day of each year, history is being made. To understand what is occurring in our modern world, a comprehensive study of history and all social sciences is needed. The students at Millis High School may well rest assured that the best possible preparation in this vital area is being offered to them. Miss Joan Cahill Mr. Harry C, Damon Mr. Burton F. Abel Va Mrs. Mary K. Gavin Mrs. Eleanor E. Kenne Mr. Albert P. Palumbo Mrs. Mary M. Barrett White Mrs. Shirley Murphy Mr. Paul Scagnelli Mr. Henry M. Doyle | ) Miss Rosemary Daly Mr. James J. Meade Singing along with Mrs. Clement Mr. Richard A. Tewey Miss Joan L. Strathern Miss Mary E. Sylvia Miss Anne P. Cooney Mrs. Judith Anthony Mr. Leo J. Dugas Miss Marie T, Leonard Mrs. Anne L. Lyons LANGUAGES With the advent of our language laboratory, and the large number of new courses available, no one can doubt the remarkable advances in the language department at Millis High School. Now students at Millis not only can acquire competence in linguistic ability, but also a cosmopolitan outlook so basic to a good education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ‘Physically fit—morally sound” is the aim of our very capable physical education department. Under the direction of Mr. Tewey and Miss Sylvia, the department is not only conditioning students physi- cally, but also preparing them for the rigors of life in a competitive world. LIBRARY AND REMEDIAL READING Reading is the key to success not only in scholastic endeavors but also in business and social circles. Moreover, diversified reading and the intelligent use of library facilities lead the way to a well-rounded and happy personality. Both Miss Cooney and Miss Strathern have worked diligently and successfully toward improving the reading skills of Millis students. “Who's she?’’ MUSIC AND ART The departments of music and art have made great progress this year in advancing student appreciation of the “finer things.” While Mrs. Clement looks forward to perfect tone from her orchestra, Mr. Gilfroy looks for a rebirth of Picasso among his students. Mrs. Isabelle Clement Mr. Russell Gilfoy HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Homemaking and industrial skills are most vital to the future citizens being educated at Millis High School. Dedicating themselves to the task of training young hands and minds for the world’s work of tomorrow, the instructors are doing a fine job in preparing our young people for the future. Mr. Edward Turley Miss Mary F. Neilan DRIVER EDUCATION It is to Mr. Edward Tamuleviz that all of us, whether we have benefited from his teaching skills, or whether we are just denizens of the highway, owe a note of thanks for his dedica- tion to the task of producing safe drivers. Mr. Leonard D. McGinnis Mr. Edward P. Tamuleviz GUIDANCE Guiding us in our choice of future goals, and helping us to solve our immediate problems have been the objectives of our Guidance Department. 10 2) VaO. a I I DD BPP PPP PIED BP ED IP IPD EP EPID BP PD PEEP Elizabeth Kenney, Presiden Ly Richard King, Vice-presig As ROBERT ARTHUR BARRY Bob is the class flirt and noise- maker, and we could not have done without him on the football field or baseball diamond. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball | pa2eeo A eee Bbasketballallpeceniue Valentine Court 2... Live Wire 2, 3... Mohawk Staff ... Senior Play. HANFORD WINTON CARR, JR. Hamster is our mathematical gen- ius and the first physics student ever to get 100% in one of Mr. Palumbo’s tests — and that is an accomplish- ment. He hopes to become an engi- neer. Science Fair 1, Honorable Mention ; Senior Play Mathematics Award. JOHN DANIEL BEARS A newcomer this year, Dan soon got into the swing of things. His good looks follow him wherever he goes. And where does he go—on Saturday nights? Senior Play. RAYMOND BYRON CARTIER, JR. Calm, easy-going Ray is a ‘‘cool cat’’, and a master of symbolism. He'll be looking for a chick while studying physical education at the Northeastern pad. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4... . Foot- ball 4... Senior Play ... Live Wire . . . Mohawk Staff. HAROLD EDWARD BILLINGS Harold is the flashiest ‘‘guy around when it comes to clothe One thing is certain —he will neve be left unnoticed in life. Senior Play. MARY LOUISE CASEY Mary Lou will be dreaming over a typewriter in the years to come. Only a one-way ticket to P. E. |. will realize that dream. Live Wire 4. JOSEPH DANIEL CRONIN, JR. The artistic ability which Joe pos- was nearly exhausted by the of 1962. May his generosity remain with him in the days Pete) 5 Foowall’ 122: . Basketball 3. DAVID CHARLES EGY Dave joined our ranks only this yeor, but his basketball skill and All-American-boy”” personality quick- ly won him many friends — and ad- mirers. The field of physical educa- tion is about to gain a fine new . Valentine Court 4, King . . . Senior Play . . . Dan- forth Award. SIGNE ANNE DAYHOFF Always neat and charming, Signe is the champion of quick wit. She'll study at Baylor University as her first step towards becoming a doctor —and after eight years, a doctor’s wife. Good luck, Signe. Basketball 1, 2 . . . Softball 1, 2 ‘ Science Fair 2, third prize, 3, second prize ... Mohawk Staff, Lit- erary Editor . . . Senior Play National Honor Society, Secretary ... Live _Wire Essay Winner 3 Danforth Award. MERYLE ANN FISHER The tallest gal in the class, Meryle was the strong point of the basket- ball team. Girls’ basketball has lost a great forward, while Meryle has lost the us e of one right forefinger. Softball 1, 2. . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 . . . Senior Play. KENNETH ROBERT DREW Kenney loves to argue—especially with teachers. In the future, however, Kenney will probably be doing more arguing with a slide rule and com- puters as he pursues his engineering career. Basketball 1 Grand Prize. . Science Fair 4, EDWARD FRANCIS GAVIN The funniest things come in small packages. Eddie possesses a dry humor that makes him a great com- panion, and good looks that make him a great ‘‘guy’’ to the girls. Student Council 1. . . Class Treasurer 3 Class Vice-presi- dentolaa 1 Baseballisltue gs 4am Football S415 = iBoyse States Valentine Court 4 Mohawk Staff . . . National Honor Society Senior Play. DAN PAUL GILPATRICK Dan is quiet when he is at school, and does he detest school work, homework—all kinds of work! He is anxious to be on the outside. ELIZABETH ANN KENNEY Betty has skippered our class throughout our high school days. After graduation from Simmons, Betty will join the publishing corps and then the Peace Corps. We know she will be a great success in both of these fields. Softball 1. . . Basketball Le Qosy 4, Co-captain 4. . . Science Fair ly First Prize, 2, Grand Prize, 3, Third Prize, 4, Second Prize . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 3 _.. Live Wire 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 4. . . Cheerleader 2,3... . U. S. History Award . Good Citi- zenship Award ... Girls’ State Rep- resentative . . . National Honor So- ciety, President . . . D. A. R. Rep- resentative Good Government Day Representative 4 .. . Senior Play ... Valedictorian ... English A ward ... Language Award .. . Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award . . . Balfour Award Mohawk Staff, Editor-in-chief. CONSTANCE MARY HOCHARD What would weekends have been like without Connie’s parties! Our advice to a sweet girl—never believe anything you’re told. Cheerleader 4 ... Valentine Court 4... Live Wire 4. RICHARD GORDON KING Take scholastic ability, add ath- letic skill and pleasing personality, mix, and viola: Ricky. After gradua- tion from Dartmouth, Rick is bound to be the first President from Millis. Science Fair 1, Third Prize Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Basketba ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4... Student Council 2, 4, President 4 Class President 3... Class Vice-president 4 . . . Harvard Book Award ... U. S. History Award ... Boys’ State Representative . . . Stu- dent Government Day Representative 3... National Honor Society . . . Oratorical Contest 3, 4, Third Prize . . , Valentine Court 4 .. . Senior Play . . . Mohawk Staff . . . Class History . . . Balfour Award . ; Student Council Award. ¥ CYNTHIA RICH HOLMSTROM Quiet and reserved, Cynthia is go- ing to work for the Federal Govern- ment. Good idea, Cynthia — that’s One institution that will never go bankrupt! Softball 1, 2, 3, 4... . Live Wire 4... Mohawk Staff, Copy Editor National Honor Society. KATHLEEN ANN KILMARTIN Marty is as pretty as a _ picture, and popular, too. Her efficiency as a cashier at Hodes shows her to be a capable business woman. RONALD JOSEPH MacLELLAND Tall and handsome, Ronnie has many admirers, including those two elderly ladies who frequent Sunshine Dairy. Imagine the sighs when Ron- nie dons his Air Force uniform! Football 3, 4. MARY FRANCES MERRILL Mary is tall and wiry—the pride of Miss Sylvia’s gym class. Efficient in business subjects, Mory intends to Ontinue her secretarial work. Live Wire 4. JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGH Jack is shy—sometimes, but isn’t every good looking athlete? Those locker room stories aren‘t true, are they, Jack? Football 3, 4 . Basketball 1 : . Baseball 3, 4 . . Valentine Court 3... . Senior Play. JUDITH MIGHTON Full of pep, Judy is forever smiling — especially when she thinks of Washington. Although she never misses a trick, Judy is always playing tricks On someone. Basketball 1, 3, 4 .. . Softball DS WAL es GCheenleadingn os 4ieeen. -Live Wire 4 Mohawk Staff ... Senior Play. MAUREEN ANN McDONOUGH Pretty and popular, Mo is always found where the fun is. A pleasant personality is Mo’s ticket to success. She is looking forward to being a nurse and she is certain to find a doctor. Softball 1 . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Class President 2. . . Student Council 3, 4, Vice-president 3 Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 4 ; Valentine Court 4, Queen. . . Sen- ior Play ... Mohawk Staff Athletic Award. MARYANN MORGAN Morgan loves to talk — every- where, anywhere. She’s a born ac- tress, but she wants to be an English teacher. Maybe she will do ‘’Her- nando’s Hideaway’’ someday, though, and find herself taking Debra Paget’s place. American Legion Essay Contest 1, third prize . . . Softball 1, 2 5 Science Fair 3, Honorable Mention . Cheerleading 4. . . Senior Play. KAREN O'NEILL Karen loves to read — especially history books. Following her gradua- tion from New England College, Kay intends to become a history teacher. Softball 1 . . . Student Council 1 ... Class Secretary 2 Mohawk Staff. JAMES FRANCIS SHANNON Jim, our wiry six-footer, has made many a good tackle on the football field, but he’ll soon be tackling the nation’s defense in his service uni- form. Valentine Ball 1 . . . Basketball Neo-are Rootballalp2uay 14e THELMA FRANCES PITTS Conscientious, Thelma has served her class well in the past. She will serve her fellow man as a nurse after college. American Legion Essay Contest 1, first prize Class Treasurer 2 . . . Science Fair 2, Honorable Men- tion . . . Class Secretary 3, 4... Live Wire 3, 4, Editor 4... Stu- dent Council, Treasurer 4 . . . Na- tional Honor Society, Vice-president Mohawk Staff, Business Man- ager ... Senior Play . . . Saluta- torian . . . Richard Pixley Memorial Award. WAYNE ALAN SIMPSON A diligent worker, Wayne never loses his quick humor. He loves to joke and is always ready for a good time. Senior Play. JUDITH ANN RIVERS Magical fingers and toes belong Judy. She will go a long way wi her dancing talent and typing ski Student Council 1, 2 ... Cla Secretary 1 . Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 . . . Basketbc lpn2seOy nas Softball ic ee Valentine Court 2 .. . Class Vic president 2 . . . Class Treasurer | 4 ... Mohawk Staff ... Cla Will . . . Business Award, DANIEL ARTHUR SYMONDS Conscientious and reserved, Dar can always be seen reading anc studying in the library. A _ sincere heart and keen determination should be of assistance in his medical career. Class Secretary 1 . . . Science Fair 2, second prize, 3 first prize, 4, second prize . . . Oratorical con- test 4, first prize . . . Mohawk Staff . . Class Prophecy. CYNTHIA ENID TITUS Enie loves to laugh — when she’s not talking. Her beautiful singing voice will carry her far on the road to success. PATRICIA ANN WARD Short, shy Patti is sure to find suc- cess in any secretarial job. Neat and efficient, she adds inches of femini- nity to her height. Science Fair 1, third prize, 2, Hon- Live Wire 4. orable Mention. SENIOR CLASS SONG (to the tune of Hey, Look Me Over) Hey look us over, we've made the grade; Here’s the class of sixty-two, passing on parade. Please note the honors, then pass the cup; Whenever our marks went down a bit, We always brought ‘em up. And we will be like Diogenes, nobody‘s fool; Seeking and searching, a credit to our school. And when we’ve made our fortune, You will always hear us say Millis High School, you’re OK! Words by Thelma Pitts RICHARD WILLIAM WATSON Watsie’s athletic ability renders him indispensable in football and baskeball. He set a record this year by using a roll of tape in every game. Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2, i044 Football li 23h 74) Gos captain 4. Maureen Betty Eddy Cynthia Ronny Connie 18 Meryle Richard Joe Raymond Judie Wayne Maureen Ricky Mary Lou Kenney Patty Ann CLASS CLOWNS Jack McDonough Judy Mighton MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ricky King Betty Kenney BEST LOOKING : Danny Bears Maureen McDonough WITTIEST Wayne Simpson Signe Dayhoff 4a a 2) NOISIEST Bob Barry Maryann Morgan BEST ATHLETES Ricky King Meryle Fisher TYPICAL M.H.S. Ray Cartier Betty Kenney MOST POPULAR Ricky King Betty Kenney QUIETEST Dan Symonds Patti Ward PEPPIEST Bob Barry Judy Mighton MOST AMBITIOUS Dan Symonds Signe Dayhoff MOST VERSATILE Ricky King Betty Kenney CLASS FLIRT Bob Barry Judy Mighton MOST STUDIOUS SHORE LEAVE ! Come to Mother: You won't find it in a book. There—to you! cECTINE: ens! — rs apat? 8 cant Big Brother is watching! “Oh come on — wake up!” 22 OFFICERS Arthur Carter, President; Elaine Millss, Vice- president; Nancy Mael, Secretary; Lauren Merkle, Treasurer. Onward and upward “Smile!” THE JUNIORS With little cash and a lot of hard work and initiative, our “Southern Splendor’’ turned into a highly successful prom. Although class trips to Washington have been abolished, we hope to go to New York. Arthur Carter and Rita McLaugh- lin were our handsome addition to the Valentine Court. David Desilets and Her- bert Smith represented us at Boys’ State, and Elaine Winiker attended Girls’ State amidst preparations for a summer in Europe. Our class will always be remem- bered for its scores on the lowa Test of Educational Development. ANGER Is one lets b away from { s) DANGER Learning to drive — not park! Where’s everyone going?” “Down you go!”’ “Don’t you dare!”’ “Yall hush up!’’ 25 OFFICERS Robert McDonough, President; Patri- cia Casey, Vice-president; Linda Thorpe, Secretary; Susan Monaghan, Treasurer, Sees. REN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We inaugurated our Sophomore year with the Freshman Initiation. Their good sports- manship provided an enjoyable evening for all. Sportswise, many of our classmates donned M.H.S. uniforms and cheerleading outfits, and helped lead Millis to hard- Torture chamber straight ahead 26 earned victories. Our chosen couple, Billy and Laura, added to the splendor of the Valentine Ball. Congratulations to those of us who made the Honor Roll! Let’s keep up the good work and start our Junior year with a bang! “Please, Coach, | want to play.’ “But I’ve just got an ingrown toenail.” Tonsil Trouble? “What a cute mouse!’’ “But, Mr. Doyle, we didn’t throw the carrots.” OFFICERS William Belanger, President; Barbara Breen, Vice- president; Elaine Elwinger, Secretary; Valerie Dun- can, Treasurer. Do freshman questions have you stymied? THE FRESHMAN CLASS Darh-ling! Our initiation and the class dance were the two highlights of our Freshman year. We are now trying to find a way to send Billy Belanger and his cool Charleston back to the 20's. Our fine ensemble of athletes will soon contribute to a bigger and better Millis High athletic program. How becoming! Von Braun‘s Market 28 3� ) e f ¥. a 1¢ | Coach Giargiari, Coach Provost, A. Sansoucy, First Row: R. Barry, J. Shannon, R. MacLelland, J. Row: Cronin, R. Watson, R. King, J. McDonough, R. Cartier, C. Morey, R. Mallette, J. Maguire, A. Carter, D. Desi- E. Gavin. Second Row: D. McLean, R. Cronin, D. Bur- lets, T. Whalen, B. Roy, R. McDonough, Coach Scag- nett, T. Lydon, P. Sansoucy, F. Chamberland, W. nelli. Toffling, B. MacGregor, M. McGann, S. Payson. Third The beginning of the season found one of the largest turnouts of hopeful, would-be gridiron stars in years. Only twenty-three, however, were able to THE MOHAWKS last through the long hours of practice which pro- duced the most successful season in ten years. Coach Scagnelli, Coach Provost, and Coach Giargiari had the full support of everyone, from the group of spirited and devoted cheerleaders to the habitual Monday-morning quarterbacks. Jack McDonough Ricky King Ray Cartier Ronnie MacLelland 30 Eddie Gayin Richie Watson Bob Barry Jim Shannon SCOREBOARD Millis 22 Our Lady’s (Newton) 0 Millis 40 Medfield 14 Millis 22 Grafton 14 Millis 6 Leicester 14 Millis 30 Medfield 8 Millis 36 Hopkinton 22 Millis 0 Holliston 38 Millis 22 Medway 26 Giargiari, Scagnelli, and Co-captains Watson and King Cheerleaders: L. Thorpe, E. Winiker, C. Hochard, S. Monaghan, P. Bogins, M. Mor- gan, S. Cartier, E. Millis, M. McDonough and J. Rivers, Co-captains. Joe Cronin ——— ‘ ‘Hey, fellas, give me a chance!” R. King, R. Watson, B. MacGregor, T. Lydon, F. Heustis, A. Carter, R. Cartier, F. Spinoza, and D. Egy. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Coach Tewey and his hustling team set an all-time record in Millis High basketball. The players worked hard to finish off their first year in the new gym with a 14-4 season, and then went on to make a fine showing in the New England Tech Tour- ney. Our four senior stars will be badly missed, but much young talent has been shown by our junior varsity players. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Siamese twins! “Let go of my hand!’’ It’s coming, boys! Look, it’s coming back! First Row: C. Wakefield, B. Wake- field, F. Kirmelewicz, M. Fisher, Kenney, D. Cleveland, A. Standook, R. McLaughlin. Sec- Row: Coach Sylvia, S. Mona- on ghan, C. Fontaine, L. Thorpe, M. McDonough, J. Mighton, : EI Third Row: E. Elwin- ger _ Merkle, S. Adams = GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Under Miss Sylvia’s coaching, the girls did very well— good sportsmanship and teamwork were always present, even though the victories weren't. There was fun to be had by all who participated, whether they were spending their spare time practicing cr enjoying the challenge of a fast-moving game. Oranges, bus trips, red uniforms, and exhausting practices made the season typical but exciting. “You can‘t have it!’ Ballet, anyone? 33 aa First row: W. Belanger, F. Heustis, E. Gavin, R. Barry, R. King, T. Lydon, F. Spinoza, B. Roy, W. Toffling. Second row: Coach Giargiari, D. Egy, H. Smith, J. McDonough, A. Carter, D. Desilets, R. Tate, G. Stockbridge. First row: P. McLaughlin, B. Barrett, D. Oberts, J. Simmons, M. Levine, E. Millis, D. Gavin, K. Whitley, S. Solan, R. Young. See- ond row: R. McLaughlin, L. Kelley, R. Lewandowski, B. Wakefield, K. Smith, A. Standook, D. Cleveland, F. Kirmelowitz, E. Elwinger, S. Monaghan. Third row: L. Thorpe, S. MacFarland, S. Main, P. Thorne, H. Clark, L. Merkle, C. Works, L. Merkle, S. Ford, S. Adams, E. Winiker. First row: W. Toffling, B. MacDougal, R. King, W. Belanger, R. Watson. Second row: L. Rogers, A. Carter, R. Eaton, F. Spinoza, Coach Provost. 34 BASEBALL Our baseball team, while sometimes hurt by its inconsistencies, showed that it had the desire and talent to turn the tables on supposedly stronger teams. Coach Giargiari can be proud of the 100% effort his team displayed in some of the hardest-played games in many years. - SOFTBALL The turnout for this year’s team was most gratifying. Under the direction of Miss Sylvia, the girls played long and hard for their attempted victories. The season was not very successful; in fact, the girls didn’t win a game, but fun and sportsmanship were compensation for the various “accidents”. TRACK This year saw the rebirth of the track team. The boys, coached by Mr. Pro- vost, had their first meet with West- wood. Although Westwood came_ in first, our boys displayed great promise for future events. Our next meet, with Medway, placed us in second once again. Despite such defeats, our track team promises to be a success in years to come. LIBERTIES ae Front row: B. Breen, E. Elwinger. Middle row: Mr. Damon, Adviser, R. McLaughlin, E. Millis, P. Casey, STUDENT COUNCIL The 1961-1962 school year was the most active thus far for the Student Council. This representing body undertook a number of successful projects, which enabled it to clear up past debts and to establish a stable treas- ury. In addition to running such school activi- ties as the senior-faculty ball game, the Stu- dent Council, under the guidance of Mr. Damon, established the Student Council Schol- arship to be given annually to a deserving senior. S. MacFarland, T. Pitts, M. McDonough, E. Winiker, S. Monaghan. Back row: R. Booth, R. King. “What do you mean, it isn’t flattering?’ OFFICERS M. McDonough, Vice-president; T. Pitts, Treasurer; R. King, President; S. Mona- ghan, Secretary; Mr. Damon, Adviser. Front row: S. Dayhoff, J. Rivers, T. Pitts, E. Kenney. Back row: E. Gavin, R. King, D. Symonds, C. Holmstrom. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Millis Chapter of the National Honor inductees exemplify outstanding qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, and char- Society is now in its fourth year. It cele- acter. Proudly they will carry these high brated its anniversary, as is the custom, by welcoming new members into its fold. These ideals with them into the future. OFFICERS T. Pitts, Vice-president; E. Kenney, President; S. Dayhoff, Secretary; Mr. Damon, Adviser; J. Rivers, Treasurer. Look alive! 37 “Thelma, think of a caption!” THE MOHAWK 38 wks Advisers: Mr, Leo J. Dugas; Mrs. Mary K. Gavi Despite warnings from those more experienced, we started on the year- book as if it were any other project. Little did we know what it would eventually entail—picture sorting, copy writing and rewriting, caption hunting. Even though it was more than we'd bargained for, it was worth every hectic minute. Our sincerest thanks go to Mrs. Gavin and Mr. Dugas, our advisers, who spent many frustrating hours helping us prepare this book for publication. STAFF E. Kenney, S. Dayhoff, T. Pitts, J. Rivers, C. Holmstrom, K. O’Neill, M. McDonough, J. Mighton, R. Cartier, D. Symonds, E. Gavin, R. King, R. Barry. First row: S. Ford, B. Breen, A. Bowe, M. Johnson, P. M. Casey, J. Rivers, M. Levine. Third row: G. Terrio, Casey, S. Solan, E, Millis, K. Breen, P. Ward. Second J. Parks, J. Kurtzner, C. Holmstrom, P. White, L. row: R. Cartier, S. MacFarland, S. Main, J. Mighton, Merkle, M. Merrill, M. Cunningham, —. Winiker, T. L. Thorpe, C. Fontaine, J. Carter, P. Thorne, C. Hurley, Pitts, E. Kenney, Charles Cushman LIVE WIRE Our school publication is to be congratu- result is @ magazine ranging in material lated for its fine job in upholding high from witty poems to thought-provoking essays standards and ideals. The Live Wire gives on controversial issues. Anything from the students an opportunity for self-expression; wise to the whimsical can be found in this students and faculty are able to team up fine publication. and work co-operatively in a joint effort. The Hold the presses! 39 MEMBERS OF THE COURT S. Cartier, R. McLaughlin, L. Ellington, C. Hochard, E. Kenney, M. McDonough, D. Eay, E. Gavin, R. King, W. Cronin, F. Heustis, A. Carter, VALENTINE COURT On the evening of February 11, the Par- ent-Teacher Asscciation sponsored the annual Valentine Ball at which a king and queen, the fairest couple M. H. S. has to offer the town, are crowned. This year we were fortu- nate in having David Egy and Maureen Mc- Donough to rule our imaginary kingdom. Our King and Queen Senior Members: E. Kenney, M. McDonough, C. Hoch- ard, R. King, D. Egy, E. Gavin. 40 Down the hatch SENIOR PLAY CHARACTERS Robert Barry Meryle Fisher Mr. Hyde, a very ferocious villain Priscilla, a bloodthirsty maiden John Alden, who hunts Indians David Egy Lady MacBeth, a victim of Shakespeare Mary Morgan Don Cutter, a young playwright Richard King Signe Dayhoff Cynthia Titus Mrs. Adair, a somewhat mysterious lady. Maureen McDonough Doctor Janet, who is in charge Lucille Cutter, Don's young wife Elaine, her daughter and slightly cracked. . Elizabeth Kenney Raymond Cartier John McDonough Judith Mighton Hanford Carr Edward Gavin Wing, Don’s Chinese valet Greg Stevens, a young man in a hurry Claire Stevens, his sister Amos Burke, out for no good Inspector Britt, of the police 90 pounds? The Cast ; “Which way do we turn?” “How about a Twist?’’ j j | | | | i | | | | | | To the Orient went the Juniors for their theme ‘’Sen-Tei’’ (water garden). The final effect (garden and all) was an aura of quiet elegance. As seniors we made our debut graciously. “Swami” Billings at work! Left foot, everyone! What is so interesting on the floor? | 42 SENIOR RECEPTION A welcome rest Seniors, we salute you! M-m-m-m Third time around 43 Wesabe ‘ a as d ncanivinese WASHINGTON TRIP As the last class to represent Millis High School in Washington, the Class of ‘62 enjoyed a never-to-be-forgotten trip to cur nation’s capital, and stored up many happy memories for future years. Too bad, juniors! Mount Vernon—here we come! “My head hurts.” “Hold that pose.’ “What do you think I’m doing?” 45 Elizabeth Kenney Thelma Pitts Valedictory Salutatory June 7, 1962, with all of its heraldry, proclaimed the climax of our high school years. What satisfying years they were, too! Behind us were our Senior Ban- quet and Class Day; ahead of us the unknown — the future. No longer do we cling to the ties of our school; we are ready to stand and face whatever comes, in- dependently, hopefully, courageously, and responsibly. 46 One, Richard King History GRADUATION CLIMAXES OUR HIGH We present our gift two, three, four—one Daniel Symonds Judith Rivers Prophecy Will SCHOOL YEARS “Here you go, John Joseph.’ Let’s go, boys! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY “SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY” When, in September of 1949, Mrs. Kings- bury surveyed her new group of howling, jumping kindergarteners, she must have had to suppress a shiver. Now, pre-first graders are seldom well-mannered and reserved, but our forty urchins were as motley a crew as ever confused the old consolidated school administration. Although kindergarten is de- signed to prepare children for a fruitful edu- cational experience, and to give them the building blocks for future life, the only blocks we were interested in were those which used to fly through the air, and which often threatened our cleverly finger-painted murals and furniture. The very first day under Mrs. Kingsbury, we witnessed what was to be our first school skipper. Wayne Simpson, a little confused by modern educa- tion, attempted a violent break for freedom that was abruptly halted by an ever-alert Miss Coldwell. After an experience in kindergarten that would terrify any marine, the class of ‘62 moved up to formal education. Some strate- gists in Mr. Brown’s office obviously saw the writing on the wall, and we were split up for the first time. However, although only half of us were together, | can still remember some heated contests between the bluebirds and the robins and among the fairies, brown- ies, and elves. Many a warrior came in from recess with a black eye, which said that he had just tried to convince some large fairy that the brownies could read faster. The second through the sixth grades were comparatively uneventful, but then, any- thing less than an all-out war would shrink to insignificance after our first two years as wreckers. In the second grade we enjoyed a Class trip to Sharon Bird Sanctuary where we observed such wonders as the milk snake and box turtle. | doubt if the management of the sanctuary enjoyed us, and as we left, the guide must have gazed wonderingly at the “Welcome” sign. As third graders, we had the almost unique and definitely dubious honor of being the 48 first class in Miss Horan’s memory to be denied a class trip. We were entirely toc wild to deserve it. Mrs. Conroy, our fourth grade teacher, had a_ favorite expression, “You are the worst class ever’. Although | always thought this statement to be unjust, in retrospect, Mrs. Conroy might have been correct, because her opinion seemed to be reflected throughout the school. In the fifth grade we were moved to a new location, the Clyde F. Brown School. We were thoroughly excited at the prospect of polished floors, but Miss Brennan put a remarkably fast stop to any sliding in the halls. | will never for- get Eddie Julian up against the wall trying to explain why he had not halted his collision course at her command. Miss Malone, our fifth grade teacher, was the first instructor that we forced into marriage — she needed security after a day battling with us. Max Westler’s stories and numerous ink fights marked the high points of our sixth grade. Jack gave us a good preparation for high school by throwing a jet into Miss Nolan’s room. It is best to know one’s teach- ers. Jim Shannon and friends initiated the first Millis track team way back in 1955 when they escorted Mr. Finco and companion home one night and provided a melodious background. Man, was Mr. Finco fast! The year 1956 saw a great change in our scholastic and social life. We entered junior high school with its new academic challenges and met them successfully. The social chal- lenges, however, were more. difficult to un- derstand and to face. We gained the repu- tation of being the most partying class ever to go through junior high school. When Ken Fairbanks’ leaving necessitated a going- away party, we tasted our first night life. We certainly have lived up to this tradition as hosts. First Maureen’s house was party headquarters and, more recently, Connie has taken over the brunt of the burden. But it was in McDonough’s laundry room that we really faced the social problems of the day. We never helped Mrs. McDonough with her washing, but the work that we accomplished SENIOR CLASS HISTORY was certainly Fab-u-lous, and our class motto was “more parties’. 1958, our first year of high school, was as successful and as much fun as any fresh- man year ever is to a poor freshman. Foot- ball did not provide much enjoyment for us that year because we were used mostly as live bait, but we gained valuable experience. At the Freshman Initiation, Ray stole the show by falling blindfolded off the stage, and found that the fall could be dangerous. Climbing out the windows in civics and watching the white spots in chemistry class provided outlets for our rebellious spirit. This also was the year of the first Science Fair, and many durable projects, to be used for many years to come, were first conceived at this time. Wayne’s water wheel is a prime example. The history of our freshman year, how- ever, would not be complete if | did ndt relate one sad experience. One of our new classmates, Al DeLucia, was killed in jan automobile accident. This touch of® ‘frag a shocked us all and deprived Millis High, ‘fs. a fine student and a potentially great athlete. Sophomore year was a success in that we. made money on the initfation. This) money was the first to be used towards our Wash- ington trip. On the humorous Side, Who ¢an ever forget Maryann inging. - “Hernando’s , Hide-a-way”’ in French the® ans ali sonal type. P | A As juniors w, the pressure thot a student. TH presentation of. Oriental Boldndor to the de- light of everyone. any May’ 25th. oa Ported a full year ungeé job in any prom is déeg ng. ite id: what a huge hall we h ford’s pool, taken one back yard by our agents, never forget Mr. Vellante’s ee mer to empty the pool. 49 � showers, shampoo, and a facial. ‘only Q Prom can bring’on Academically, we all cooperated nicely to complete Mr. Dugas’ sixty-four page French translation. History class became the most interesting class of the day, and we learned how to fight among ourselves while calling the battle a debate. Down at type room, bandaged and bruised fingers became all too prevalent. We finally reached the end of the line this year, and it has been a long and glorious ending. After the usual difficulties, our Sen- ior Play was a success, and the party after- wards only sharpened our appetites for Wash- ington. We have had the most successful athletic year in many, and two new sports have been introduced. Millis High also has become privileged to have foreign students clamoring for admittance. The one with the numerous |. D.’s that we accepted this year from P. E. |., Canada, has familiarized such expressions as “ello boys’’ and ‘‘guaran- teed”. In Washington we had more than the usual amount of fun and, according to our tour ‘director, Toni, we saw more than usual, | although it is disputable that many of Us) factually saw anything in the morning. S.No question that we were the clean- est and néatest class that ever visited the Capitol. Why, in one night, Ray took six and Jack had a beauty pack, a The juggler at the Casino, Royal shad an amazing act; Richy and | certainly) enjoyed the unicycle. Connie did hot. meeétiathe | Governor of Washington, D. G, but ‘she did see the Eiffel Tower in New Jersey. I wish to s, Dunham and | We. had to go to “next_week, y we € wouldn't change ; We . been me in numbers, but prominent in school and community affairs. | think, at because of our size, we are a very itgroup and, to my mind, the love rs for the class is the greatest accomplishment that any class can boast. SENIOR CLASS WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1962 WET hE GEASS (Oba 9o2) Being of sound mind and body and pos- sessing a reasonable amount of intelligence, do hereby bequeath our talents for future use. To Mr. Vellante, we leave our thanks and gratitude for all the help he has given us during the past three years. To Mr. Clyde F. Brown, former principal of our school, we leave the memories of our being the last high school class under his jurisdiction before his retirement. To Mr. Doyle, we leave a plaque inscribed, “l may not always be right, but | am NEVER wrong!” To Mrs. Gavin, we leave our greatest ap- preciation for all efforts on her part for the benefit of us. We also leave Mrs. Gavin's future home room the privilege of reading the 117th Psalm during morning exercises. To Mrs. Brown, we leave a cookbook en- titled How to Cook An Edible Meal. To Miss Leonard, we leave a book of in- structions on how to play legitimate girls’ basketball. To Mr. Russell Gilfoy, with paintbrush in hand, we leave our thanks for his unyielding help during our Senior Play. Whose voice is that coming out of the fireplace? To Miss Cooney, we leave a record playing just one sentence: ‘’Class, enunciate your words! !! To Mr. Tim, we leave a box of tranquil- izers for use during those grueling hours in the driver ed. car. To Mr. Tewey (with a sigh), we leave a ladder in the event he should ever marry a short girl. To Mr. Turley, we bequeath a handbook entitled ‘Safety in the Shop.” To Mr. Scagnelli, his golf club leaves a sign saying, ‘’FORE!’’ 50 To Mr. Theodore Provost and Miss Paula Dunham, the class would like to express their undying thanks for making their Washing- ton Trip a great success. To Mr. Palumbo, we leave a fire extin- guisher for those little wastebasket fires that often occur. To Mr. Dugas, we leave the memories of our $60.00 swimming pool at our Junior Prom. To Mr. Breault, the business section would like to bequeath a pamphlet entitled ‘Ten Easy Ways To Dispose of An Off-Set Ma- chine.’ Right, girls? To Mrs. Barrett, we would like to leave our thanks for all the help and guidance she has given us through the years. She has been a guiding light to many of us. To Mrs. Judith Anthony, we plaque reading ‘’Y’all Hush Up”. To chair. leave a Mrs. Rogers, we bequeath a wheel Happy coasting, Mrs. Rogers!!! To Mr. McGinnis, we leave!! To Mrs. Clement, we leave a sign saying “You're Off Key!’’ to save her from getting laryngitis more than three times a year. To Mr. Damon, we leave next year’s Stu- dent Council and all those interesting (?) Contemporary Civilization classes. To Mrs. Murphy, we leave Harold Billings’ and Jack MacDonough’s sprained finger ex- cuses which enabled them to be dismissed from Personal Type class. To Miss Strathern, we leave all our over- due books. To Miss Sylvia, we leave a first-aid kit for all those little ‘’freak’’ accidents — such as broken fingers and wrists!! To Miss Daly, we leave our thanks for her help on these speeches you are now hearing. To the Junior Class, we wish we could leave cur Washington Trip BU To the Sophomore Class, we leave the problems facing them for next year’s Prom. To the Freshmen, we leave a chance to get revenge for their initiation last year. Danny Bears leaves Benny’s in Washing- ington. He hated to, but... Harold Billings leaves his traffic tickets to anyone who wants them!! Do we hear any bids? Hanford Carr leaves his abilities to Richard Ellington. mathematical Eddie Gavin leaves his Saturday nights and his nickname. Planning grave adven- tures, Eddie? Meryle Fisher leaves twelve inches of her height to Kenny Whitecross. Connie Hochard leaves her feminine pul- chritude to her sister, Jayne. She also leaves her pictures of The Changing of the Guard she’s got enough of them!! Cyndy Holmstrom leaves for Maine. What’s up there, Tracey??!! Betty Kenney leaves her memories of Washington and her period four physics class with no reluctance! Danny Symonds leaves to go to Tufts Uni- versity. All the luck in the world, Danny. Wayne Simpson leaves his English |V class with the saying, ‘Good morning, class!” leaves her good at- at home! Kathleen Kilmartin tendance record .... Mary Merill leaves with a dictionary in her hand saying, “How did you say you spelled recommend?” Kenny Drew leaves his ability in electron- ics to the main office in the hope that some- day the phone system will work properly. Bobby Barry leaves his Mr. Hyde outfit to next year’s villain in the Senior Play. John McDonough leaves Mrs. Anthony's class. I’m sure it’s not reluctantly! Maureen McDonough leaves the memories of Mr. Provost’s night-checks! Maryann Morgan leaves her French || class. Are you sad about that, Mr. Dugas? 51 Thelma Pitts leaves her song writing abili- ties to the juniors. You'll need them, kids! Judy Rivers leaves her blanket pass to the office to some lucky underclassman. Jimmy Shannon just leaves! Ron McLelland leaves his church key to the shop for future use. Ricky King leaves Rita McLaughlin crying. Signe Dayhoff leaves her ‘’Really darling’ to a certain member of the junior class. Cynthia Titus leaves her curly hair to Pam Thomas. Richie Watson leaves his weekends to Richard Ellington. Judith Mighton leaves her office jobs to Cynthia White. Maybe she'll get them finished! Patty Ward leaves her shorthand notebook to Dixie Smith. Karen O'Neill leaves for college in N. H. What's so interesting about the state of N. H., Karen? Mary Lou Casey leaves the bookkeeping machine to the juniors. Have fun... Ray Cartier leaves his sister, Sandy, to the cheerleading squad for future use as a yeller. Joseph Cronin leaves his tardy slips for posterity. Dave Egy leaves Linda in tears. Danny Gilpatrick leaves ten pounds of his weight to Bobby Eaton. Now as we leave our school, we shall never forget our teachers and friends as we go “out of school into life’s school’. WITNESSED in the cellar of Millis High School, this 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1962. BY: Joe, the custodian. Judith Rivers GOD SAVE THE CLASS OF 1962!!! SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY PROSPECTUS Hear ye! Hear ye! Let it be known to one and all that the good ship M. H. S. Class of ’62 departs from her berth at Millis High School on June 7, 1962, setting sail with the first favorable tide for all points west and, by the grace of God, landing safely in the future. All such pilgrims undertaking the voyage are to be advised straightforwardly, here and now, that the journey is not to be undertaken lightly. Only those possessed of the strongest heart and abiding faith should consider this most strenuous voyage. With her master being none other than the most honorable Captain Kenney, assisted by her faithful First Mate, Ensign Pitts, though indeed small, the vessel is neverthe- less quite sturdy and seaworthy, such that any who might undertake the voyage may place complete faith in her. Built of the strongest planks of the Tree of Knowledge, bolted with the bonds of human fellowship, the ship was most-diligently built and pre- pared for the voyage by those most eminent craftsmen and well-known practitioners of the ship-builders trade, the faculty of Millis High School. Through years of their patient efforts at readying the vessel for voyage, the M.H.S. Class of ‘62 is now ready: to depart. No one need fear for the quality of the crew. Guided by that most eminent Dutch mathematician and navigator, Hanford Von Carr, the craft cannot help but continue straight on course. Moreover, no one need fear for life or limb, for the good ship is abounding in practitioners in the art of medi- cine, one of the most notable being Dr. Day- hoff, that world renowned surgeon who was the first to devise an operation for ingrown eyelashes. And alas, Dr. Gavin, who has served in some of the more notorious torture chambers in the world, shall be aboard to care for the dental needs of the passengers. Nor could anyone ask for better care than that given by our capable nurses, Miss Pitts and Miss McDonough. The ship even boasts a vivacious physical therapist, Miss Morgan. 52 To keep our passengers happy and in shape, David Egy will be on board to supervise rec- reation. Only the most physically fit will be able to keep pace with Dave in his early morning marathon around the decks. Proudly the good ship Class of ‘62 declares that its crew is the finest available. Thanks to First Engineers, Mr. Barry and Mr. Simp- son, along with ship’s carpenter, Mr. Bears, assisted by our ingenious mechanics, Mr. Gil- patrick, Mr. MacLelland, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Shannon, the ship herself will surely be as safe and sound as any that sails the high seas, no matter what storm or crisis may arise. Our radio technician, Mr. Drew, can be counted on to keep us in contact with civilization; and the ship’s photographer, Mr. Cartier, will, of course, provide his most necessary services for the benefit of all. Even the ship’s theater boasts that world renowned dancer, Miss Judith Rivers, and the famous soloist, Miss Cynthia Titus. No ship can run without her stewards to take care of life’s necessities, and the good ship Class of ‘62 has, serving in that capa- city, the industrious Mr. Cronin, Mr. Billings, and Mr. McDonough. Nor would the ship, or any small society for that matter, be com- plete without its businessmen, and our vessel is provided with a most competent business staff, including Miss Casey, Miss Fisher, Miss Ward, Miss Mighton, Miss Holmstrom, Miss Merrill, Miss O'Neill, Miss Kilmartin, and Miss Hochard, all of whom are such diligent workers that the business community on the good ship Class of ‘62 promises to be not only efficient but.also successful. Last but not least, are the ship’s scholars who are as necessary to the ship as her rudder. They include a famous educator, Miss Kenney, and an attorney, Mr. King. Considering the quality of the vessel and those who make up her crew and passengers, no one need fear at all for the success of the voyage of the good ship, Class of ‘62, the pride of Millis High School. ALL ABOARD ADVERTISEMENTS The Class of ‘62 wishes to express its appreciation to those who financially supported this publication — without ‘ their generosity, this book would not have been possible. Their products and services are highly recommended. RUBEROID COMPANY Compliments JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY | | Meet Your Friends and Enjoy Good Food and Cocktails at THE RED VEST North Street Plaza Medfield Congratulations and Good Luck to the 1962 Graduating Class ee teen nie FU: GARELICK BROS. FARMS “Taste the Freshness” Dairy Products FINEST QUALITY HEATING OILS CLE ‘a w= sige y 56 FEDERAL AVENUE QUINCY 69 PRE 3-2500 Best Wishes To The Class of 1962 ROSENFELD CONCRETE COMPANY Milford, Massachusetts Telephone Greenleaf 3-7200 Congratulation, Class of 1962 Bill Rowan L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers to Millis High School Attleboro, Massachusetts For 89 Years We Have Had Many Customers In Mullis And We Are Proud Of It NATICK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Providing Complete Banking Service at Two Convenient Offices 34 Main Street Route 9 at Wethersfield Rd. 59 HODES SUPER MARKET Featuring U.S. 1 Choice Beef Dedicated to the Thrifty Housewife NORFOLK COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Exchange Street Millis, Massachusetts 60 Compliments of HENDRIE’S ICE CREAM PURDY New England’s Foremost Photographer 367 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Official Photographer for the CLASS OF 1962 Millis High School COAN BROS., INC. Household Industrial Fuels 24 Hour Oil Burner Service OLympic 3-5050 Natick FRontier 6-2986 Millis JOHN HARKEY REAL ESTATE ROUTE 115 MILLIS, MASSACHUSETTS G S PAPER CO., INC. Paper Supplies, Twines and Specialties Newtonville Best Wishes MEDFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 Pleasant Street Medfield, Massachusetts Best Wishes CHASE TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. Talbot Baker—President 12 Arcade Park Square Building Hancock 6-5440 61 DOLPHIN TAILORS CLEANSERS 8 North Street Medfield, Massachusetts Tel. FLeetwood 9-6231 Free Pick Up Del. All Work Done On Premises Best Wishes to the Millis High School Class of 1962 MILLIS TRANSPORTATION Co., INC. Freight and Petroleum Carriers Millis, Massachusetts Compliments of DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE STORE 40 Exchange Street Millis FRontier 6-8452 GOODWIN AUTO SALES See the Lark by Studebaker RIETH-RIETH Prescription Opticians For Appointments—Call Arthur E. Rieth Arthur W. Rieth HUbbard 2-0983 FLeetwood 9-6797 Boston Medfield 110 Tremont St. Route 109 Compliments of Compliments of KENNETH HAIR STYLISTS TRESCA BROS. At Main Pleasant St. Naini Steer Millis Millis, Massachusetts Compliments of DR. MRS. HAROLD L SHENKER L. J. CATALDO West Medway, Mass. Stores of Confidence MEDWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Medway, Mass. Eranialin Eaxhoro Part of what you earn is yours. Save it in this Bank. Compliments of Compliments of APPLEKNOLL FARM THE GOTTLIEBS Best Wishes From | | Congratulations From | SPERONI’S INC. Medway, Mass. ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Le LAMPMAN’S DRUG STORE Joseph A. Roberts George Karoghlanian Ph. G.—Reg. Pharm. West Medway, Mass. BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1962 | CLIQUOT CLUB | COMPANY Bay-State Pre-Cast Tank Co., Inc. Capacity of Tanks Manufactured 600, 800, 900, 1000, 1200, 1500, 2000 Mer ee ant: aes World Famous Beverages Since 1881 Millis, Mass. FR 6-2788—FR 6-8676 62 Compliments of CAR-TELL FLORISTS L. S$. JACK INSURANCE Walter P. Wasnewsky | Medfield, Mass. FL 9-6461 358 Village Street Daily Deliveries to Millis Medway, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of DR. RALPH H. RUGGLES, M.D. DR. A. R. STAGG 135 County Street Medfield, Mass. Oculist MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO. MEDWAY AUTO SALES 339 Main Street Medway, Mass. eICeelay at West Medway, Mass. Tel. KE 3-8742 Rambler Sales Service MIKE‘S BARBER SHOP Joseph Winiker rk 14 North Street ERsee7 Be eke Medfield, Moss. KEYSTONE ASSOCIATES, INC. M. lacovelli, Prop. Millis, Mass. DR. W. D. FITZGERALD VILLAGE PHARMACY M. V. Conena, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Medway, Mass. Broad and Village Streets KE 3-8580 Medway, Mass. A. E. WILLS HARDWARE Toys, Gifts, and CROWLEY FUNERAL HOME Complete Line of Hardware Seventeen Barber Street Phone FL 9-4433 Medway, Mass. THAYER PHARMACY, INC. LORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Russell H. Olson, B.S., Reg. Ph. 446-448 Main Street Medfield, Mass. Medway Shopping Center ‘Tel. 533-7511 FL 9-6222 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. HILL JEWELERS, INC. JACOB SHEINKOPF Medway Shopping Center Warren E. Boyce, Mgr. GEM 1-HR.-CLEANERS Compliments of Tailors — Launderers R. K. McCARTHY SON Medway Shopping Center Route 109 Medfield, Mass. We Rent Formal Wear Caterers MEDFIELD Compliments of CUSTOM LAUNDRY Laundering and Cleansing PEDERZINI FLOWERS Medfield, Mass. Medfield Fleetwood 9-4423 ; 63 Compliments of RED BARN GENERAL STORE Groceries — Beer Wine Compliments of DUHAMEL BUILDING TRUST Open 7 days a week Compliments of HENRY’S TRANSPORTATION Owned and Operated by Henry J. Lewandowski Village St. Millis FR 6-8622 Varney Bros. Sand Gravel, Inc. Producers of Red “‘E’’ Mix Concrete — Tarmac Paving GRreenleaf 3-3131 Bellingham, Mass. T. D. MULHALL TRANSPORTATION, INC. NICKERSON ROAD ASHLAND, MASS. MILFORD DAILY NEWS Compliments of Compliments of LIPSETT BROS. TPAREER SHOE! SERVICE STATION Lloyd Lipsett, Prop. SUFFOLK GROCERY CO., INC. Distributors of Nationally Advertised and Suffolk Brand Foods: THE TOWN TAVERN 460 E Street é Boston, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of MILLIS BROOK DR. AND MRS. FARM GREENHOUSES ALBERT M. BELTON Flowers for all Occasions FR 6-226] SUNSHINE DAIRY Main Street Millis, Mass. Harold Coakley Compliments of' GEORGE E. HARRIS Compliments of MILLIS PHARMACY Harry Edelstein, Reg. Pharm. FRontier 6-2900 MARY F. DUKELOW Realtor Country Property FR 6-2722 Compliments of THE RED BARN CLEANSERS at the Red Barn Shopping Cente r Murphy Insurance Agency FR 6-2700 Main Street FR 6-2701 Let Us Tailor a New Package Policy to Fit Your Needs Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE MILLIS QUALITY MARKET, INC. 64 JEAN’S RESTAURANT SMITH HARDWARE PAINT ““Newspapers”’ 122 Union St. Main Street Millis Tel. FR 6-9974 Home Cooking Compliments of Best Wishes from MEDWAY COAL AND DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN GRAIN CO. BOB’S AUTO BODY FARM STREET AUTO SALES eee andi BodviWork USED CARS Farm St., Millis Farm Street, Millis FR 6-5742 24 Hr. Wrecking Service BARB’S BEAUTY BAR Holliston Street, Medway KE 3-737] Compliments of MAEL BROS. Compliments of THE CHARLES MEDFIELD SUPER DUPER Medfield, Mass. Compliments of RICHARD HAT COMPANY Medfield, Massachusetts Compliments of JIMMY COLELLO DR. RALPH H. GREEN Optometrist HOLIDAY SHOP Exchange Street Millis FR 6-8601 Medway, Mass. Compliments of ROBERT A. PETTIS General Contractor Compliments of TOWER VIEW FARM Roadside Stand John F. O’Rourke MILLIS PACKAGE STORE, INC. 18 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. CHET’S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES — PARTS — REPAIRS FR 6-5401 FRontier 6-8833 Gas Ranges Gas Appliances HOWIE OIL COMPANY E. MacCABE 4 Exchange Street Distributor of Homgas Millis, Mass. Medway, Mass. KEystone 3-844] FRontier 6-863 1 65 FRIENDLY Super M kets f Rt. 109 — Medway Success to the Class of ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. O'Neill Compliments of PAUL’S SERVICENTER HARKEY REALTY TRUST Alexander H. Harcovitz Service, Security, Satisfaction DON KUHN INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Braman Screw Machine Co., Inc. Precision Products Compliments of BARBARA THORNE’S BEAUTY PARLOR 36 Cole Avenue Millis COOK REALTY Compliments of ROSSETTI’S RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Huna Rosenfeld Compliments of MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levine, Millis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Millis Harold Curran, Millis Thomas Proe, Millis Dimi Realty, Millis Delnick’s Hotel, Millis Precision Microwave Corp., Millis The Millis Teachers’ Club Minit-lem, Standard Consumers Products Co., Millis Medway Lumber and Supply Co., Inc., Medway Wood's Store, West Medway Lewis-Levine Lumber Co., Medway The Mohawk Staff thanks next year’s yearbook staff for their tremendous help in typing our last-minute pages. 66 Seniors, we have reached our destination. As we approach land, we see the crowd at the dock —the peoples of the world. Now we leave the U. S. S. Class of 1962 with a shiny but empty deck; now we go forth to join the people. Only the sea re-echoes the words on the last page of our log, “Ahoy, Class of 1962!” eRe Pie SN oR oe RE ees SR Sa anes ‘ 67 AUTOGRAPHS FINEST QUALITY IN YEARBOOK PRINTING