Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1964 volume:

Vio 3°7{, 891 MiLe FOREWORD “Onward ever, backward never!’ We, the Class of 1964, have completed our training at this fortress. Armed with knowledge, we go in conquest of the mighty dragon, each on his own white charger. The final moments of our apprenticeship, prior to our being knighted, have been recorded here so that our memories will not be dimmed by the light of newer things. Within the pages of this, our final epic, we have woven the threads of history as a lasting tribute to our noble prince, Mr. Harry C. Damon. Now we pass through the castle wall, we cross the moat, and the drawbridge closes behind us. CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS “The Future Ss Not Tp The | MOHAWK STAFF— 1964 Editor-in-Chief: Charles Murphy san Monaghan, Linda Roberts, Robert Literary Editor: Shirley Solan Terrio, Kenneth Whitecross. Staff: Bruce MacGregor, Andrew Starkis, Copy Editor: Andrea Standook William Weinstein, Karen Whitley. Staff: Kathryn Barrett, Rose Lewandow- Business Manager: Frances Kirmelewicz ski, Cherilyn Mighton. Staff: Holly Clark, Donna Ceveland, Su- Art Editor: Susan MacFarland san MacFarland, Robert M cDonough, Su- Staff: Joyce Fisher, Carole Fontaine. Lands OF Sale, Dut In Ours.” Dedicated to a Devoted Veacher and Ab Loyal Friend. . Mr. Damon, a devoted teacher and a loyal friend, has provided the Class of 1964 with guidance and leadership for the past four years. His patience, generosity, and enthu- siasm have inspired many to strive for per- fection in both citizenship and scholarship. As Student Council Adviser, Mr. Damon has helped initiate better organization in the school government and has thus aided the en- tire student body. His interest in the opin- ions of others exemplifies his strong belief in the merit of the ideas of all students. Therefore, we, The Class of 1964, wish to show our appreciation and admiration for Mr. Damon by dedicating our yearbook to him. We extend to him our deep gratitude for all he has done for us and our sincere wishes for his continued success. Mr. Harry C. Damon vid) Sn Hemoriam “... Let helword go forth From this tine and place, To friend and joe alike, That the torch has heen passed To a new generation of Americans... We publish a yearbook annually in order that the academic achievements and social successes of the year may not be forgotten. Yet, the importance of these accomplishments seems petty in the shadow of the year’s most tragic event—the assassination of our beloved President. For twelve years, we, the Class of 1964, have dreamed of the memories that would be gath- ered in our final days at Millis High School. Now, if there were only some way we could sweep these from the sands of time, perhaps we could like- Wise eliminate the tragic events of November 22, 1963. His successes were as numerous and diverse as his hopes. He faced Communism in Cuba, segregation in Mississippi, and revolution in Viet- nam. Each time he turned defeat into victory; each time he won new friends and admirers. He saw for the United States a place as world leader in a vast movement for peace; his fondest wish was for world cooperation. Is it not ironic that this great President who led our nation through social, political, and military turmoil should die at the hands of a single dissenter amid a throng of admirers? Did his final hour not show to the world the variety and completeness of his successes? The march of the world’s leaders, the uncontrollable sobs of a confused nation, the salute of a small boy—all these are part of the unforgettable testimony. But now his trial is over, his job is done and he is gone. He has passed on to us the torch. Are we capable of facing the challenge and making his dreams a reality? John Fitzgerald Kennedy Thirty-fifth President of the United States A STATELY DECREE 0 Mrs. Jane Rogers and Mrs. Ethel Cartier June, 1964 To The Class of 1964: “History of the Ages,” which is the theme selected by the Class of 1964 for its yearbook, brings to mind a period in which society failed to adjust or adapt itself to changing situa- tions. We agree that it is possible to profit from experience and to learn through inquiry, searching, listening, understanding and also by extending warmth and friendship. Thus, people are able to adjust to new situations. Are you qualified to take part in today’s history which may have a great impact on the future of the world? Do you consider it a chal- lenge to adjust to a new environment? Are you prepared to attempt to solve your own problems and to reason logically? Are you grateful for having had the opportunity to de- velop the tools for research and investigation? Are you desirous of possessing a driving and questioning mind, or are you satisfied to play a role similar to that of a serf of the Medieval Age? Realize and appreciate that you are part of a history-making nation, and accept the chal- lenge to be free, responsible and contributing citizens. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM A. VELLANTE Principal Mr. William A. Vellante Good Morning! ADMINISTRATION Dr. George C. Roy Mr. Henry M. Doyle The work of our administrators is exemplified by the efficient organization and operation which characterize our school system; their endeavors, however, do not cease at this point. Each of these people—Dr. Roy, Mr. Vel- lante, Mr. Doyle, and Mrs. Barrett—gives a part of him- self in unfailing efforts to help all students and to offer them guidance and understanding whenever they seek it. We, the Seniors, will always be grateful to them for the unceasing and tireless work which they have done for us and for the entire student body. Mrs. Mary M. Barrett Mrs. Dorothy Thumith and Mrs. Irene McDonough MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Our Mathematics and Science Departments have done an excellent job in keeping pace with the many changes and developments which have taken place in these fields. We are justly proud of the advanced courses which were instituted this year, but we are prouder still of the fact that these departments give each student the opportunity to develop his talents fully. Mrs. Mary K. Gavin Mrs. Eleanor E. Kenney Miss Ellen M. Conway Mrs. Patricia E. Mr. Niles N. Nelson Mrs. Susan C. Merims Browne Mrs. Judith T. Coogan SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department prepares us for life in an ominous world, one in which our freedom is constant- ly under attack. Realizing, as our forefathers did, that we cannot be free without education, the department seeks to instruct us in our own way of life and to give us an understanding of the ways of others. It is this depart- ment which trains us to live up to the responsibilities of a democracy. Miss Dorothy J. Truskolaski Mr. Harry C. Damon Mr. Henry M. Doyle Y) Miss Mary E. Sylvia Fun and games, period IV Miss Joan E. Cahill Mr. David A. Wilson Mr. Leo J. Dugas Mrs. Barbara George Mr. Francis D. Flanagan LANGUAGES The importance of acquiring a good working knowl- edge of English cannot be overemphasized. Yet, since the United States is becoming increasingly involved in for- eign affairs, it is also necessary that we, as Americans, obtain some knowledge of foreign languages. Four year programs in French, Latin and Spanish en- able students not only to learn the fundamentals of the foreign languages but also to apply this acquired knowl- edge in reading and conversations. BUSINESS The economy of this country would no t function with- out vital clerical skills and a basic knowledge of business and economics. Many persons outside the business world find typing an invaluable personal aid. The members of the business department have been doing their part in ful- filling these needs by training the students to function ef- fectively in a business world or in their own personal lives. “TI got 22 shaves out of the ‘beep-beep’ blade.” Future Secretaries of America? Mrs. Mary A. Welch Miss Elizabeth E. Murray Miss Ann E. Maucher Mrs. Marie T. Duerden Mrs. Mary M. Barrett Miss Virginia E. DeLeo “TOGETHER, Girls!” Mr. Russell T. Gilfoy Mrs. Isabelle M. Clement Mr. Frank J. Gubala LIBRARY AND REMEDIAL READING Reading is the key to today’s world and our Read- ing Department prepares interested students for this facet of our daily life. The library offers the reference material and literature necessary for suc- cessful studies and gives us the opportunity to broad- en our intellect and to acquire new knowledge. We are very proud of and grateful for these depart- ments and we know that continued development will increase both their usefulness and student participa- tion. Miss Joan L. Mr. Richard T. Green Strathern PHYSICAL EDUCATION _ The aim of the school’s Physical Educa- tion Program is to attain and maintain a high standard of physical fitness among all the students. Mr. Tewey and Miss Riou have diligently used their knowledge and skill to reach this objective while consis- tently encouraging a vibrant competitive spirit. And, as has often been pointed out, excellence, not victory, is the mark of true success. Mr. Richard A. Tewey Miss Ann M. Riou MUSIC AND ART Fine art and good music are an integral part of contemporary culture. A knowl- edge of the skills involved in both is es- sential to the appreciation of those aspects of our culture. Although very few people possess sufficient skill to be professional artists, an understanding of the funda- mentals involved in both areas can be at- tained by almost everyone. The purpose of the Music and Art Departments is to make this knowledge available to all who desire it. THIS must be posed! Mr. Francis W. Farley “...and a frat party every weekend” Mr. Edward F. Turley Mrs. Monya H. Geller DRIVER EDUCATION A driver’s license and the measure of inde- pendence it affords are highy prized and eagerly sought by many students. It is impera- tive, in gaining these privileges, that the stu- dents possess the knowledge, the skills, and the attitudes which will make them good driv- ers. The goals of the driver education pro- gram and Mr. Tim have been to instill these qualities in each prospective automobile opera- tor. Mr. Edward P. Tamuleviz Mr. LaVerne A. Breault GUIDANCE The Guidance Department, under the able direction of Mr. Farley, is one of the most frequented areas in the school. The Seniors find it most useful in procuring information about scholarships, help with applications, and assistance in obtaining part-time work. The underclassmen, of course, always have a variety of problems to be solved. HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The coordination of vocational and technical skills is the main objective of the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments. The high interest displayed by the students and the splendid new equipment available to them help to make this goal more attainable and the work more enjoyable. The instructors are helping to produce efficient craftsmen and capable future homemakers. “I wonder what this part does.” MILLIS HIGH SCH Dual Coma Con ‘Oy A t} 7am DRIVER EDUCATION W BS.FRED C BROWN. Inc WALPOLE.MASS, == f Mr. Tim, with two of his best (?) products “Live pure, speak true, right Senior Play, Class Trip, and Senior Banquet are but a few of the traditional activities preceeding Graduation. Friendships are strengthened, and the class becomes more unified as graduation approaches. After college applications are completed, the long wait begins until replies are received. Many happily look forward to further education and all look forward to a fruitful life. 32080)] V Oe? else whi erefore born 2” SUSAN ELIZABETH ADAMS A quiet, busy worker, SUE is a natural for the business world. Her experience as a cashier will prove useful in gathering large paychecks in her career as a secretary. SANDRA LEE BENNETT Nipmue’s loss proved our gain as SANDY'S friendliness and af- fection have brought “together- ness” to our class. . Chorus 4. Senior Play 4.. KATHRYN ANN BARRETT Tiny and peppy perfectly descri- bes CANDY, whose personality has always given a boost to the Senior Class. Mohawk Staff 4... Field Hockey 4, Captain 4... Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. DAVID CHARLES BATCHELDER Not looking before he leaps, BATCHY is always jumping into mass confusion. His impish nature insures a lively future. Smile, you’re on Candid Camera!” — — = i os as Such serious seniors! FRANCIS ALBERT CHAMBERLAND, JR. A friendly giant, MOOSE has been one of the great M.H.S. foot- ball players. His liberal high school background will help him success- fully tackle the future. President 3... Senior Play 4... Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. Nw PATRICIA ANN CASEY PAT was always looking ahead— to the Class of ’63. She will un- doubtedly marry “the boy next door.” Class Treasurer 1... Vice-presi- dent 2... Student Council 2... Valentine Court 1... Cheerleader RICHARD MARCUS BUCCHIANERI His warm personality and musi- cal ability foretell a very success- ful future for RICHIE. Science Fair 8rd prize, 3 Senior Play 4... Chorus 4. HOLLY WHITING CLARK HOLLY, unofficial tricycle champ of M.H.S., will always be re- membered for her good sportsman- ship. Mohawk Staff 4... Live Wire Staff 4... Basketball 2, 3,4... Softball 1. DONNA MAY CLEVELAND The last of the great equestrians, DONNA’s prowess enabled her to JOYCE ELAINE FISHER 5 , JOYCE will always be remem- decorate her walls with trophies bered as the Rembrandt of the and ribbons. Senior Class. Her artistic talents Mohawk Staff 4 Live Wire will earry her far in the world. Staff 4, Literary Editor - «+ Soft- ball 1, 2,3... Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mohawk Staff 4 staff 3... Live Senior Play 4. Wire CHARLOTTE MAE GEYER Having remained dormant for some time, CHARLOTTE's roman- tie tendencies came alive at the Senior Play. Our crystal ball fore- sees a bright future for her. Live Wire Staff 4... . Senior Play 4... Softball 1. CAROLE ALMA FONTAINE CAROLE, our beautiful dreamer, looks forward to graduation and a red Corvair. Class Secretary 3, 4... Mohawk Staff 4... Live Wire Staff4... Basketball 3. Helping Bob build his police radio Camera Shy? JAYNE MARIE HOCHARD JAYNE-FRED’s reputation as the perfect party hostess is world famous. Certainly, no one will ever forget the assortment of jewelry she wore. Live Wire Staff 4... Field Hockey 4... Basketball 4... Softball oa: DOROTHY KAREN HART Strawberry blonde hair and her ability as a pianist have made KAREN one of the most admired girls in the class. Chorus 4, STEPHEN MELCHIOR HALBING HERMAN’s red hair and bashful smile often overshadow his shy but impish nature. We wish him success in the future and hope that he'll overcome his fear of girls. MARILYN ANTOINETTE KELLY MARILYN’s_ secretarial com- petency should stand her in good stead in her chosen vocation. Her flaming red hair flying in the wind as she sped down the highway will always be remembered. Live Wire Staff 4. FRANCES ANNE KIRMELEWICZ Energetic and enthusiastic, FRANNIE puts her heart into everything she does and the results are always most gratifying. Treasurer 4 Mohawk Staff, Business Manager 4... Live Wire Staff 3... Basketball 2, 3, 4 .. Softball 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE EDWARD LEVY LARRY, our fifth-grade lunch- room hero, will always meet with success because of his helpfulness and loyalty. Football 2, 3 Senior Play 4... . Baseball 8, 4. GEORGIEANNA LOUISE KRUEGER In addition to setting current fashion fads, GEORGE has held the spotlight at many a dance. Live Wire Staff 4. . . Chorus 4. quiet nature is frequently inter- rupted by bursts of humor. We have nominated her for the 1970 Olympic Roller Skating Team. Chorus 4, Our Rodeo Boys BEVERLY ANNE LEE Queen of the roller rink, BEV’z People Meeting People BARRY LEE MacDOUGALL BARRY, a ham, enjoys playing with his short wave radio. He’s always on the track with the Senior Class. Basketball 2, 4... Track 2, 38. ROSE MARIE LEWANDOWSKI ROSE’s argumentative attitude combined with powerful lungs make her a natural for any debating team. Her personable nature and her ability to make others laugh even on darkest days will surely be missed. Mohawk Staff 4... Live Wire Staff 4...Senior Play 4... Soft- ball 2, 3... Chorus 4. HENRY JOHN LEWANDOWSKI, JR. HANK loves to talk — every- where, anywhere. His inquisitive nature will always keep him up-to- date on current affairs. SUSAN PHILLIPS MacFARLAND SUE-MAC’s magnetic personali- ty has made her a friend to every- one in the class. This lasting quali- ty will make her an “ambassador of good will” wherever she goes. Student Council 1, 2,3... Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4... Mohawk Staff, Art Editor 4... Valentine Court 3, 4, Queen 4... Girl’s State Representative 3... Senior Play 4... Cheerleader 3, 4... Basket- ball 2,3... Softball 2. BRUCE WALTER MacGREGOR Latin lover of the Senior Class, BRUCE has a way with the books and a way with girls. His combina- tion of versatility and aptness of thought have made him one of our best known seniors. Student Council 4 National onor Society 3, 4... National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation Mohawk Staff 4 j Science Fair, Grand Prize 1, 2nd prize 2, 1st prize 3... Senior Play 4... Football 1... Basketball 1, 2, 3,4... Baseball 1... Class History. JOHN JAMES McLAUGHLIN, JR. Business Law and Transmission Torture have been the high points of JACK’S high school career. His quick wit will diminish the struggle that may lie ahead. Football 1, 3... Basketball 1, 2. STEPHANIE PHYLLIS MAIN Prima donna of the square dance set, PETIE’s parties provided the spark for many junior high ro- mances. Senior Play 4. ROBERT WALTER McDONOUGH, JR. BOB, our handsomest senior, iz famous for his classroom flirta- tions and unprecedented moodiness. He has always unselfishly dedicated ey to the betterment of his class. Class President 2... Vice-presi- dent 4... Student Council 3, ..- Mohawk Staff 4... Valentine Court 1, 4, King 4... Senior Play 4... Football 2, 3,4... Basketball “Now, let’s hope she'll float.” The Brain Trust, 1964 JOHN PERCIVAL MOSHER MICKEY came to Millis intent upon brightening our Senior Year. Well, he certainly succeeded—too bad he left his heart in that other town. SUSAN MARY MONAGHAN MOTTZA’s endearing character- istics have brought her great suc- cess throughout high school. We have voted her “most likely to be canonized” and know that only good fortune and success can come her way. Class Treasurer 1, 2,3... Student Council 4... Mohawk Staff 4... Valentine Court 4... Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Basket- ball 1, 2,3... Softball 1, 2. CHERILYN MIGHTON CHERIE is always laughing when she isn’t talking. Her prac- tical jokes make her the life of any party and her pleasant disposition brightens even the darkest days. Mohawk Staff 4 . Valentine Court 4... Chorus 4. CHARLES JOSEPH MURPHY III CHUCK has very successfully represented our class both scholas- tically and athletically through the years and will someday represent the United States as a foreign diplomat. Class Vice-president 3... Presi- dent 1,4... Student Council 3 ... National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4... Mohawk Staff 4, Editor-In-Chief ... Drummer Staff 3, Assistant Editor ... Valentine Court 4... Boys’ State Represen- tative 3... Science Fair, 2nd prize 1, lst prize 2, 2nd prize 3... Har- vard Book award 3... U. S. His- tory Award 3... Senior Play 4 . .. Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, Captain 4..-. Salutatorian. JAMES BRUCE PINKHAM Good looking and personable, PINKY has been a great asset to the Class. His optimistic outlook should catapult him into an excit- ing future. National Honor Society 3 Drummer Staff 3, Editor... Val- entine Court 3... Boys’ State Re- presentative 3... Football 3... Baseball 3. ANDRE RENE SANSOUCY SAM can always be found pitter- pattering around on his two-wheel blue convertible. We know he will someday reach the height of sue- cess. Football 1, 2, 8, 4, Co-captain 4 . Senior Play 4... Basketball 1. LINDA EVELYN ROBERTS LINDA’s nimble fingers have aided in the production of many school publications. She will most certainly make some fortunate em- ployer an indispensible secretary. Mohawk Staff 4. I LLEWELLYN SELFRIDGE ROGERS, JR. Lively and likeable, LLYN can be found on the basketball floor (literally) when he’s not working on his “two-seater” hydroplane. Basketball 2, 3,4... Track 2. 7 “Let’s get in step! “Watch out! It’s a purple people-eater!” SHIRLEY ANNE SOLAN Having a natural inclination to- ward flirting, SHIRL can always be found where the fun is. Her lit- erary talent is reflected throughout the pages of this yearbook. National Honor Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 4... Mohawk Staff 4, Liter- ary Editor ... Live Wire Stoff 2 . .. Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 4 ... Softball 2... Class Prophecy. ; q j “ec wy KATHLEEN SUSAN SMITH KATHY, shy but sweet, made a big hit with the underclassmen. Her winning smile is bound to bring her great success as a hair- dresser. Mohawk Staff 4...Softball2... Chorus 4. JOSEPH HOWARD SARRIS, JR. HOWIE has the ability to liven up any study hall. The class has de- cided to appropriate funds to buy him an alarm clock. Senior Play 4. ANDREA JEAN STANDOOK With her affable and vivacious nature, ANDY “stole the show” at the Senior Play. This ability, coup- led with her interest in nursing, make her a natural for Doctor Kildare. Mohawk Staff 4, Copy Editor .. . Senior Play 4... Cheerleader 1, 2h 4... Basketball 2,3... Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. ANDREW THOMAS STARKIS Possessing a keen interest in languages, ANDY has excelled scholastically at M.H.S. We wish him success in meeting future dead- lines. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Mohawk Staff 4... Live Wire Staff 3, 4, Editor 4... Senior Play 4. BEVERLY ANN WAKEFIELD Nothing can equal the peace and solitude enjoyed by the Senior girls at BEV’s p.j. parties. With BEV goes one of M.H.S.’s greatest bas- ketball stars. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ... Field Hockey 4... Softball 1, 32, 8), 4, ROBERT DAVID TERRIO BOB’s perennial tour of duty in the police cruiser makes us wonder about his extracurricular activities. Certainly his polite manner in- sures a prosperous future. Mohawk Staff 4.. . Senior Play 4... Basketball 2. LINDA ROSE STILEN Although not extremely loquaci- ous, LINDA will always be remem- bered by the ring of her typewriter. Her ability to get things done haz pulled us through many tight spots. Live Wire Staff 4... Chorus 4 “What would Bev say?” eae Fg de “What a big cake, Fru-Fru!” KAREN ELIZABETH WHITLEY Neat and charming, KAREN’s quiet attitude makes us all wonder about those summers at the Cape. Mohawk Staff 4 . Drummer Staff 3, Treasurer ... Live Wire Stapf... Softball 4d, 2! - Chorus 4. KENNETH BRUCE WHITECROSS In the science lab, his natural ha- bitat, KENNY passed his high school years. We wish him continu- ed suecess in his scholastic endea- vors. National Honor Society 4... Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation . . . Mohawk Staff 4...Live Wire Staff 4... Science Fair, 2nd prize 1, 3rd prize 2, 3rd prize 3, Grand Prize 4... Track 3, 4, Co-captain 4. WILLIAM WINIKER WEINSTEIN BILL, our angry young man, has been our most impressive and pro- vocative student. His scholastic achievement combined with his un- canny wit have made his presence felt in all phases of school life. National Honor Society 3,4... National Merit Scholarship Fina- list... Mohawk Staff 4... Science Fair, 3rd prize 1, 1st prize 2, 2nd prize 3...Senior Play 4... Bas- kethall di ©.) 2; Track 32)-3) 4. %@o- captain 4... Valedictorian. Andre—our Esther Williams (taal i F. Kirmelewicz P. Casey J. McLaughlin Most Likely to Succeed Most Dramatic Best Looking Most Athletic Soe ee Done Most for Class Most Dependable Class Flirt Quietest Noisiest ........2) 2s yee Most Sincere ...55)595 53) ee Most Ambitious Best Dressed Most Popular Most Talented ....03255.)5 2 ee Most Co-operative Most Studious Class Comics Apple-Polisher FOP PROKOP KG hit eel a ple ae 0 OF OLE OO 8 whol sw ew oe wip eid ol Alpes oe 0 8 F818 8 eB eee we Blew sD a P iw ietme ps il hae aie CoP OC eT OHO OE Bs NM A LE I ee fs Oe nt OAR fal Ve als) fp ea, OO 06 6 8 owe ew ee wv ig el Miia Dae pm iy alle 0 08 6 BOTs 6 Be [0),6 ols pee tip) wisi ailing oan 0 8 0 8 0) 8 Bia el es ae)� aise) 9h ea el sie ie id ea te eee 2 0.0 8 0 Bee 8 e 6 5S) oe wiwip ima pip ip: wiggle 2.0 0B Oe S009 0.2) 0 Br. s ws) miming piety iia m ie oo 8 eee ring 6 2 Be� be 6 wap iW ie iieib) wis aie oo oles 86 20 2 Pe 6 o win wip wap pli wie: wieie 2 0 8 662 ee Bp! 6 9) 9) nips s,m coli) mia ord lion © 2 6 8 ele als a eS 9p wwe we mil wi pte iets litte C. Murphy S. Monaghan A. Standook R. Lewandowski W. Weinstein F. Chamberland Beto wna Charles Murphy, Susan Monaghan yee ees William Weinstein, Andrea Standook seman ees Robert McDonough, Susan MacFarland tear eee Francis Chamberland, Susan Monaghan Ree cut eat, 8 Charles Murphy, Susan Monaghan Bae SP MA oe Charles Murphy, Susan Monaghan 5 Ae eS Robert McDonough, Andrea Standook + RRs eee en anor John Mosher, Linda Stilen BPN shale John McLaughlin, Rose Lewandowski BN cava es eas Charles Murphy, Susan Monaghan SPEAR ale cones William Weinstein, Shirley Solan Beal ih adh ae Robert McDonough, Patricia Casey itor (cj -apaeee rs Robert McDonough, Susan MacFarland Ke Aa ries Richard Bucchianeri, Joyce Fisher Bin oid cM esc e: Charles Murphy, Shirley Solan ieee e William Weinstein, Frances Kirmelewicz Me aN a a Ws John McLaughlin, Chery] Mighton 5 SET Ne ey aa Charles Murphy, Holly Clark SELES RH de ieee eC John Mosher, Carole Fontaine L. Stilen R. McDonough u C. Fontaine (] C. Mighton S. Solan J. Fisher R. Bucchianeri We WMH Have These . Who’s Who in the zoo “MOMENTS TO “Moments to Remember” was really a very appropriate title for our Prom. Not only was “Did you call Mr. Izbicki for the evening of the Prom a memorable one but reservations ?” also the long and difficult hours that were spent Stars on Parade “Swing your partner!” “Put ’er there!” EMEMBER” in preparation for the big night will never be forgotten. An evening of enchantment was en- joyed amidst the background of our gazebo, rose-covered wishing well, and willow tree lane. Stars in your eyes “I wanna hold your hand!” “Square those corners!” SENIOR RECEPTION ... In the romantic atmosphere of the Champs-Elysees, the Are de Triomphe, the Eiffel Tower, a sidewalk cafe, and to the musie of Herbie Wayne and his Orchestra, we were presented at an “Evening in Paris.” One of the highlights of the evening was David Keundig’s formal introduction which was entirely in French. We, the Class of ’64, our parents, and our friends thorough- ly enjoyed the evening prepared by the Junior Class. “T thought they said refreshments!” Dancing in our Parisian ballroom Inspection Time Fresenting an “venting Dn Farts.” “This was our song.” 1 “’m getting dizzy! “Kiss me, you fool!” SENIORS TRY TO PROVE... With a brilliant display of lights and a rous- ing fanfare from the orchestra, the curtain parted and the Seniors staged the rollicking comedy, YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU. The performance, which was especially signi- ficant because it took place on the twenty-sixth anniversary of the original Broadway opening, was a smashing success and added a new name to the long list of successful MHS dramatic pro- 7 ductions. H. Sarris, K. Whitecross, L. Levy, S. Bennett, A. Starkis, W. Weinstein, S. Main, C. Geyer, R. McDonough, B. MacGregor, “Just one more, darling!” “IT never touch a drop—until intermis- sion.” “... at last a pirouette!” CAST LISTING Penelope Sycamore ....... Stephanie Main LORCA eg SolscGuriy seo wicaehaio Andrea Standook Re) oV2) ozs te eae aie errr eat Rose Lewandowski PauleSycamore wane ’.. Bruce MacGregor Wie, IDSIEMNEY So coocuob‘e Andre Sansoucy 10 [Bacio ater RONEN tri cemsuee D Charles Murphy DonaldGene eee Richard Bucchianeri Martin Vanderhof ...... William Weinstein DUI CO or eee ance es Charlotte Geyer EVendersone cen Francis Chamberland IMO IVAN Sooooncsoec Robert McDonough Boris Kolenkhov ......... Andrew Starkis Cayavvellingtonteace aera Joyce Fisher Mire Kanb yc Aca ens eae eee Robert Terrio IWS, GTO Sooo o ooo aoe Susan MacFarland Sansoucy, R. Lewandowski, R. Bucchianeri, A. Standook, ONE geo dhocaseeumadeds 76 Sandra Bennett Murphy, R. Terrio, S. MacFarland, F. Chamberland. Threes Ment i. sae eee Howard Sarris Lawrence Levy Kenneth Whitecross You Can’t Jake Gt With You” ; The Day Well Meje7 Forget-4 . Jug End Barn proved to be a wonderful choice for this year’s Senior Trip. All students | enthusiastically participated in the varied ac- tivities available. After a day of swimming, horseback riding and shuffleboard, the time came for the long ride home. Waitin’ for the boys “What a dive!” ia Wankel “Ooh! That smarts!” Talk about service. . | View of Jug End “I didn’t hear you — I had beans in my ears!” —Our Class Trip No one will forget that ride or our unexpect- ed stop at the police station. We all agree that our trip will always be one of THE most mem- orable experiences of our high school years. “Ha, ha, ha, we got fed first!” “Oh boy—chicken!”’ “Where are the Indians?” Our Quiet Retreat “Only one on a horse!” _ SENIOR-FACULTY GAM{ CLASS SONG Words and Music By Bill Weinstein praises far and wide! We will re — mem! = ber that our raise pride. Let’s our QT voice in song for a there’s one thing to say, everything. Oh! We will spread the fame of Millis. We are the Class of Sixty-four. We will go onward, never backward, No matter what life has in_ store. We will go marching forth from Millis, Our banner blue and white will fly. No matter what we do, we’ll always So farewell to Millis High. AWARDS think of you. f J ei Kenneth Whitecross i Aas American Legion tm 3s) 4 Scholarship Winner Wow lan F Francis Chamberland Most. Valuable Football Player % Charles Murphy Contributed Most To Athletics Susan Monaghan D.A.R. Award Susan MacFarland Student Council Scholarship Winner Beverly Wakefield Contributed Most To Athletics We Surume Graduation Such nice, straight, even lines! BANQ URE Accepting the Class Gift The fifth annual Senior Class Banquet was held at the Beverly Club in Bellingham. The class and their guests enjoyed the favorite dinner of the class—fried chicken. Speeches by Mr. V. and Dr. Roy, the dedica- tion announcement, and the presentation of “gifts” by President Chuck Murphy added to the festivities of the evening. Certainly, all who attended the banquet will agree that it was one of the most enjoyable activities of Senior Week. “Aren’t we cute?” “We'll be up there next year.’ “Wake up, Bruce!” | (Week CLASS DAY As we, the Seniors, formed the lines through which the undergraduates would pass, we were filled with memories of other years and other Class Day ceremonies. Now, we were the ones on the stage—listening to our class history, prophecy, and will, and receiving our athletic awards. New memories were born on this day which would last us for- ever. As we marched out of the auditorium, each of us was ready to accept the challenges which lay ahead. William Weinstein Valedictory Singing Our Song Charles Murphy Salutatory Shirley Solan Kenneth Whitecross Prophecy Will Bruce MacGregor History eS ht. ee Our Farewell to Millis High The Waka S. E. T. D. 10, 9,8... then June 4, 1964— Graduation Day. We had awaited this day both eagerly and warily, hopefully and un- surely, for we did not really know what to expect. This was the last time that our class would be all together. It seemed that our thirteen years of work, fun and friendships would be coming to an end. Dr. Laureat J. Bernard Guest Speaker “Haven’t I seen you before?” of Graduation The long graduation ea ap a a flash—speeches, awards, dip. ae ae denly we realized that graduation Coe o] y the end of an adventure, bu os ee of a new and much greater one. : ene: night, confident that our ssa ee had prepared us well for that greate adventure. Off To Holy Cross AWARDS THE SIXTY-FIRS'T AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ausch and G Lomb Ho ichard Pixley raduation —VOrCi S04 Seno te AsRie VENING, JUNE. 4 ars WS illis Parent-Teac fs Association Scholarshipyi;,. -B. MacGy lagara Engine Cotipanipwer raman Screw Machine Company A time of sadness—a time of joy— 00 Citizenship Award) ee S onaghan SON cc eee eee Murphy i ' ' 7 stein anguage Wis, H : g h bg ScWg urph polish Award) W. Weinstein athematies Award, of toe W- Weinstein tudent Council AWata ih L704 .B. MacGregor anforth Awards. ae 7 os Onaghan einstein aledictorian DWAR einstein urses Award sheds es ue Solan IDs ee COUN R. MeBonough merican Legion Hipolarship eee Whitecross Olt Cholarship | ‘Wire. Rosi. . . Fl 8 ee On Lia taty, Awardegs. W. Weinstein Memoria] AWard | G: Murphy egor} acFarland} 5 Scholarship = Class Motto... A. Standook HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1964 1946 was the first year of the post-war population explosion, and we rode the crest of that wave. It wasn’t every year that a kinder- garten class entered the Consolidated School of Millis with as many as forty-eight students. It’s a wonder that out of so many students such close friendships could develop. But they did! In fact, Francis Chamberland struck up an immediate relationship with Diane Gavin, and many were the days that they could be seen sitting together in the back of the bus. I imagine that it was the large size of our class that brought about its numerous escapades, thus accounting for the many tales which re- main. The el ementary grades were at first the most exciting, but this is probably because they were at first. There are fond memories of these early grades and also many well-re- membered lessons. Several class members, for example, still bear the earmarks of Miss Bren- nan’s discipline. Discipline also became the forte of certain members of the class. When Bill Weinstein found out that the principal, Mr. Jackson, was actually “Trigger Burke” in disguise, he im- mediately formed the vigilantes. But, due to insufficient evidence, the incognito principal maintained his post. Kenny Whitecross sought justice by threatening Mr. Trum. This was but one side of the personality of the class. On the other side, some of the more sporting members started—shall we call it, a game of chance. The back room of the Clyde F. LASS CHRONICLE Brown lunchroom witnessed other illicit facets of the Class of ’64, The last years of our elementary grades were very informative, and I’m sure that many of the class members retained much of what they learned. Mrs. Blom instilled in our minds the meaning of “vegetation tundra,” and in turn, the class impounded her in the broom closet. With the experience of grammar school be- hind us, we marched into junior high, toward a new and foreboding adventure. Obviously our grammar school training had not been quite sufficient for a smooth transition, for many things were left dangling. In fact, when one dangling ruler struck a lower window, quite a commotion was caused. By the time that the eighth grade came along, our affairs began to slide more smoothly. Down the ban- nister slid Larry Levy, right into Mr. Vellante. While enjoying ourselves in the milieu of junior high life, we were anxious to enter the new school, and this anxiety was carried over into our freshman year. At this time, however, our immediate concern became the transition from being rulers of the junior high to be- coming lowly Freshmen. And the Sophomores were not about to let us forget that we were underlings. Nothing is worse than listening to a Freshman singing the praises of the Sopho- more Class in a new-found and changing voice. At our initiation we accepted, like soldiers, everything that the Sophomores threw at us. We also showed our adroitness. Do you realize that Shirley Solan holds the world’s record for pushing peanuts with her nose, or that Holly Clark has been offered a contract to ride a tricycle with Barnum Bailey? This was not the only instance in which we showed the Sophomores that they would have a hard time bettering us. They will never forget the embarrassment of being constantly beaten by several science-minded Frosh. Halfway through the freshman year we moved into the new school. This school was paid for twice—once by the taxpayers as their tax bills became larger, and again by the stu- dents as their school day became longer. Ours was always a class to make the best of any situation, and, in one way or another, the ex- tra time was used. In the beginning of our sophomore year, we took sweet revenge upon the lowly Freshmen, and I dare say that we discovered no one who could outride Holly. During this year some class members exhibited their mental prowess in fabricating excuses for missing typing class. There were, however, some courses that no student would miss. In fact, there was one course in which many students would have liked to have spent more time. By the time we reached our junior year, we had learned the ‘Law of Lectures”: the hard- ness of the chair is directly proportional to the length of the lecture. This was actually our first big year, for, from September to May our thoughts were focused on the Junior Prom. This was also a year of excitement, be- cause prom preparation did not prove to be quiet. In fact, after an incident in Mrs. Bar- rett’s woods, there was enough excitement to last a year. I’m sure Bob McDonough would still run if someone yelled: ““Here comes John- ny Ward!’ In the unbiased opinion of this class, Shirley’s Prom was not only a great success, not only the most beautiful yet, but also unequaled in Millis school history. At long last we reached our senior year. The junior year was a mere foreshadowing of the final year. Senior year began with the Class Play. The title of the play was “You Can’t Take It With You,” but the fun and enjoy- ment can never be taken from us. We went on from the play, living in anticipation of our last few weeks and graduation. While awaiting our finest hour, we found time, with the help of the Juniors, to decorate the gym for our Senior Reception. The time came for us to attend the Senior Outing at Jug End, a short bus ride from the school. After an enjoyable day, and an un- expected dip in the pool, we reboarded the bus for the return trip. On this ride, the whole class learned the rules of bus riding: 1) Keep the aisles clear; 2) Always have several—in fact, several dozen—towels on hand; 3) Take the train. Our last Friday in school we decided to celebrate, and, with the help of a friendly baker, we got a nicely decorated cake. At least we thought it was nicely decorated! At the Class Banquet we ate chicken. Now there’s something this class never has. The meal, however, was superb, and a few of the lines by Chuck Murphy will never be forgot- ten. Right, Georgieanna? Then came our graduation, and the Class of ’64 dissolved. Thus concludes for the present time the his- tory of the Class of ’64, ended on the fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four, and to be continued five years hence at the first reunion of the Class of 1964. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS OF 1964 We, the Class of 1964, being of questionably sound mind and reasonably sound body and about to become part of the history of this great school, deem it fitting and proper that our last will and testament be made, published, declared, and executed. Since we were such a well-behaved, intelli- gent, thoughtful, and modest class, it was very difficult for us to leave any exciting gifts to the underclassmen; but, we have tried. To the faculty in general we leave our grati- tude for their guidance. And in particular: To Mr. Vellante we leave our deepest thanks for all that he has done for us while we were here. To the School Committee and Dr. Roy we leave thanks for the many opportunities they have made for us in our years at Millis Sc hools. To Mr. Damon, in addition to our numerous thanks, we leave a supply of towels and our new motto—‘‘Clear the Aisle!’ To Mrs. Gavin we leave a megaphone to be used with her whistle in the many prom and graduation rehearsals. To Mr. Dugas we leave a new set of jokes. To Mr. Doyle, Miss Murray, Miss Truskolaski and Mr. Wilson we leave the real estate page of the local newspapers so that they may move out of Medway. To the cafeteria we eave 17,432 carrots for the lunches next year. To Miss Riou, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Tewey, and Mr. Wilson we leave our high hopes for a winning season in every sport next year. To Mrs. Welch we leave an Honor Society of three members to do with as she pleases. In the same soundness of mind and body which was heretofore mentioned, the members of the Class of 1964 make the following in- dividual bequests: Jayne Hochard leaves her perfect attendance record to Sharon Kelly. John Mosher leaves a dented fender to Mrs. Cartier. Ss equests of Zz Sandee Bennett leaves her copy of that all time favorite record “I’m in the Mood for Love in Indiana” to the Junior Class. Sue Monaghan leaves for Dartmouth. Shirley Solan leaves Ronnie with his hopes of catching, again. Bob Terrio leaves to Vie Leontie a4 red and white Rambler that drives itself automati- cally to any predetermined place such as Maple Avenue. Linda Stilen leaves to join Stan. Candy Barrett leaves ten pounds of her weight to Sandy Cartier since Candy really doesn’t need it. Donna Cleveland leaves her place in that red and white Rambler to Sandy McFetridge. Chuck Murphy leaves Elaine again and again. Dave Batchelder leaves his complete autobio- graphy, written in Latin, to Mr. Dugas. Georgieanna Krueger leaves her pace-setting clothes to anyone who can wear them. Bob McDonough leaves with a severe case of poison SueMac. Sue MacFarland leaves the remedy for Bob’s mysterious ailment. 7 | | | ; ; Chass of 1964 Cherie Mighton leaves her ability to liven up classes to anyone who dares to use it. Steve Herman Halbing leaves his beloved nick- name, Herman, to Tom Connors. Karen Hart leaves Butch wondering. Andrea Standook leaves to Nancy Webber her taste in boys. Karen “Wiggles” Whitley leaves her much- prized nickname to Jean “Wiggles” Leontie. Pat Casey leaves a year too late. Frances Kirmelewicz leaves all unpaid bills to Norman Bartony. Barry MacDougall leaves his claims to Millis basketball courts to Paul White. Petie Main leaves her wild parties to Dave Kuendig. Andre Sansoucy leaves his motor scooter park- ing place to Paul Todd. Lynn Rogers leaves to Wayne Carlson a book on driving safely through Sherborn. Carole Fontaine leaves her ticket to Medway Park to anyone who needs it. Bill Weinstein leaves his ability to argue about anything, anytime, and for any reason to his sister Mady. VS ee a ts a: = ace: ‘= : i = = sr ies: ae «ae = cet Kathy Smith leaves her road map to Connecti- cut (until she needs it again). Bev Wakefield leaves with Lynn, as usual. Andy Starkis leaves his extended vacation from school to his brother Paul. Rose Lewandowski leaves a pair of well-used vocal chords to posterity. Linda Roberts leaves quietly. Joyce Fisher leaves her ability to paint murals for such events as senior plays to Lynn Merkle. Beverly Lee leaves to the Junior Class the ice pack that was used on only one bus ride. Sue Adams leaves her cash register at Hodes to Linda Lee. Marilyn Kelly leaves her supply of gum and the “sticker” to Mrs. Barrett. Howie Sarris leaves his “like-new” clutches to anyone who needs good ones. Rich Bucchianeri leaves his moccasins to Bill Toffling. Ken Whitecross leaves his supply of really ef- fective “Gro Quik” pills to Bob Fink. Holly Clark leaves her seat next to the emer- gency door to those brave enough to accept it on any bus trip. Jim Pinkham leaves his much worn cast to Mr. Breault (only as a precaution, of course). Moose Chamberland leaves his guided tours of Millis back roads. Henry Lewandowski leaves his daily news re- ports to his brother Eddie. Larry Levy leaves English Class gladly. It wasn’t you, Miss Murray, only the subject. Charlotte Geyer leaves for New York on a busi- ness trip. Right, Charlotte? Jack McLaughlin leaves his great admiration for teachers to Mike Shannon. And last but not least: The pit audience leaves Fru-fru MacGregor wet! In testimony whereof, We, the Class of 1964, hereto set our hand; and, in the presence of witnesses, declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, this fourth day of June in the year of our Lord, One thousand, Nine hundred and Sixty-four. God help the Class of 1964!!! ! THE REVELATION The year is 1984. The occasion is the 20th reunion of the Senior Class of Millis High School. Because they decided twenty years ago to use a historical theme in preparing their yearbook, the Class of 1964 decided that they would relive this reunion in the mode of the Medieval Age—a time of brave knights on white chargers and beautiful ladies in magnifi- ficent castles. The day is beautiful—perfect for the big celebration. The maidens are arrayed in their prettiest gowns, and the men are preparing their horses for the trip to the castle at which the celebration is to be held. In the castle, Joyce Rembrandt Fisher is busily attacking the problem of decorating the large hall. Chief engineers in the land, Bill Weinstein and Ken Whitecross, recently built the hall with the help of erector sets and build- ing blocks. Culinary arrangements are being finalized by Chef Karen Whitley, whose spec- ialty is gooey peanut butter sandwiches. Let us leave the castle for the present and travel to the giant arena in which a jousting match is to be held between two brave knights, Sir Jack McLaughlin and Sr. Henry Lewan- dowski. The arena is filling to capacity under the watchful eyes of King Bob McDonough and Queen Sue MacFarland, whose ladies-in-wait- ing, Sue Monaghan and Cherie Mighton, are there — still waiting. (Everyone knows that the queen is always the last to make her en- trance.) The joust begins, but just as Sir Jack starts to gain on Sir Henry, they are interrup- ted by Candy Barrett and Steve Halbing who come zooming into the arena on a two-seater horse. Candy and Steve are followed by Andre Sansoucy on a horse-drawn motor scooter. Quite a bit of excitement seems to be mount- ing at the far end of the arena. Good Grief! It’s Holly Clark, racing in on her new, three- wheel, chrome-plated tricycle. She speeds by so quickly that Police Chief Bob Terrio and his assistants, Moose Chamberland, Dave Bat- chelder, and Jim Pinkham, are unable to catch her. Because they are no longer the center of attraction, Sir Jack and Sir Henry cancel the joust and leave together for the banquet. Dinner is about to be served, but the head waiter, Andy Starkis, seems to be having some trouble announcing peanut butter sandwiches in his heavy Russian accent. After much dif- ficulty he finally succeeds, and a hearty meal is enjoyed by everyone. After dinner the guests move to the new hall in which the masquerade ball is to be held. Sir Chuck Murphy, a visiting knight from the Province of Damonsborough, is the guest of honor. He is a strange diplomat and has in his company a number of unusual persons. Jayne Hochard, his personal hairdresser, has dyed his sandy hair green to match his purple tights, and Georgieanna Krueger has designed his mink-trimmed red and orange cape. Because he is the guest of honor, Sir Chuck has been requested to dance the first dance with a relative of the king. As he and Lady Andrea Standook swing out into the ‘“Chau- cerian Stomp” (the latest dance craze), Lady Andrea accidentally stomps on Chuck’s left foot. Alas! A ery of intense pain is heard throughout the hall. Doctor Bruce MacGregor rushes to the rescue accompanied by a throng of nurses consisting of Pat Casey, Donna Cleveland, Frances Kirmelewicz, and Charlotte Geyer. Using his leather scalpel, Doctor Mac- Gregor seems to be removing Sir Chuck’s shoe. But horrors! The foot has swollen, and orange dots have begun to appear on the big toe. Sor- cerers Rose Lewandowski and John Mosher have begun to sing an ancient magical chant in the hope that it may stop the swelling, but the only results are two sore throats and forty- seven earaches. But wait—Carole Fontaine and Sue Adams are on the scene with a new oint- ment which is on sale this week at the famous 9 to 9 Market. It doesn’t seem to help the swelling, but the orange dots appear to be turning green and, at the moment, provide an almost perfect match for the color of Sir Chuck’s face. The stretcher is now being car- ried into the large hall. Beverly Lee, on roller skates and wearing a whistle, is leading the stretcher bearers—Llyn Rogers, Howie Sarris, and Larry Levy, who are also on skates. Sir Chuck is removed from the hall, and the excitement of the accident dies down. Masks are removed, and the identities of many of the guests are disclosed. Richie Bucchianeri and Sandie Bennett ap- pear as Romeo and Juliet, while Barry Mac- Dougall is unmasked as the Pied Piper on his way to the ba sketball court. Kathy Smith, Linda Roberts, and Linda Stilen have arrived as the three little kittens without their mit- tens. Time for departure finally arrives much to the dismay of many of the castle elves. Some even resort to drastic means in order to stay. Karen Hart and Marilyn Kelly run to the chandeliers, and Petie Main and Bev Wakefield take refuge in the punch bowl. After much coaxing, the girls decide to leave. Their deci- sion is a fortunate one—for the hall suddenly collapses. Perhaps a new hall will be ready for our next reunion, if Bill and Ken ever get new erector sets! The Future Fs Not Yn he Hands Of Fate JNDERGRADUATES 4 Scholarship, leadership, and sportmanship are three ideals of the underclassmen of Millis High School. Participation is not enough —desire for achievement and acclamation in all phases of school life foster in the students a keen but fair sense of competition among themselves and with other schools. But Jr Ours” THE JUNIO CLASS OFFICERS Elaine Elwinger, Treasurer, David Kuendig, President, ania Heustis, Vice-president, Leslie Krewson, The members of the Junior Class have proven themselves both scholastically and athletically. Three members, Patricia Thorne, Richard Booth, and David Kuendig, were inducted into the National Honor Society. Dave was also chosen as a Boys’ State Representative as was Norman Bartony; Sandra Cartier is represent- ing us at Girls’ State. “Which way is out?” Girls’ State Representative Sandra Cartier Student Government Day Representative Michael Cunningham Michael Cunningham was the Millis Repre- sentative at the Student Government Day held at the State House in Boston. All of the athletic activities saw an overwhelming participation by the Juniors. Without them many victories could not have been won. The Junior Prom, with its Parisian theme, was more than worth all the work entailed in its production. “Who’s William Shakespeare?” Patricia McLaughlin and William Toffling, Val- entine Court Representatives David Kuendig and Norman Bartony, Boys’ State Representatives OFFICERS Cc. Anderson, Treasurer, J. McDonough, President, B. Proe, Vice-president, M. March, Secretary. Mr. Francis D. Flanagan Adviser Such conscientious students! with the Freshman Initiation, which proved to be a social as well as a fi success. Later, our class was handsomely represented in the Court by Joel Howie and Nancy Webber. Finally, after a lo class rings were ordered. These events are the forerunners o Controls to tower... Sophomore Beauties WE EAT o0n AUAST PROPER? BF Round Table Conference Valentine Court Representatives, Nancy Webber and Joel Howie. “Aha! So that’s what happened last night!” THE FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Ellen M. Conway, Adviser OFFICERS Thomas Moran, Secretary, John Kuen- dig, President, Maureen Glynn, Vice- president, Charles Mosher, Treasurer. The Class of ’67 enjoyed its first exciting year in the high school. The class was initiated in grand fashion by the Sophomores, and is looking forward to next year when it will be its turn to take revenge. Deborah Bartlett and Thomas McDonough bore the crowns at the Valentine Ball. An example of Freshman organization “What's the attraction on the floor?” Coordination Plus “Who hypnotized this class?” What organization! Maureen Aalto represented the class aca- demically by winning First Prize in General Science at the fair. Members of the class parti- cipated in all phases of athletics, and some placed upon the varsity squads, a good showing for these first year men. Deborah Bartlett and Thomas McDonough, Valentine Freshman enthusiasm ? ? ? Court Representatives - ae nn irene : Pe eens wows rence ies tie ood ve A _— “Kergn Ye, And VITIES The Senior Play, Junior Prom, and Science Fair were among the many activities of the past year. Such activities comprise the essential “other side’ of school life. They provide not only a diversion from classes and studies, but also an opportunity for interesting and constructive work, directed, for the most part, by the students themselves. DOUE, And Make She World” pw First Row: C. Mighton, F. Kirmelewicz, S. Solan, C. Murphy, Editor-in-chief, S. MacFarland, A. Standook. Second Row: D. Cleveland, R. Lewandowski, H. Clark, THE MOHAWK STAFF Long hours were spent in meeting the various deadlines, but these will always be remember- ed as some of the most enjoyable moments of our Senior year. We wish to thank our advi- sors, Mrs. Gavin and Mr. Dugas, for their unrelenting and invaluable assistance. S. Monaghan, K. Smith, C. Fontaine, L. Roberts. Third Row: K. Barrett, R. McDonough, R. Terrio, B. Mac- Gregor, W. Weinstein, K. Whitley. Each year it becomes the sworn task of each of us on the Mohawk Staff to produce a year- book which will be superior to any previously published volume. This year more pages were added, thus creating a need for more copy, more income, more typing, and more editing. _ “THAT caption will never do! Mr. Dugas, Mrs. Gavin, Advisers, Charles Murphy, Editor-in-Chief. Literary Staff: K. Whitley, A. Starkis, S. Solan, Literary Editor, B. MacGregor, W. Weinstein. “That’s what I think of your idea!!!” Business Staff: Front: D. Manager, H. Clark. Rear: Cleveland, S. MacFarland, F. Kirmelewicz, Business K. Whitecross, S. Monaghan, R. Terrio, L. Roberts, R. McDonough. “One more ad and we’ll have two!” Copy and Art Staff: K. Barrett, A. Standook, Copy Editor, S. MacFarland, Art Editor, C. Mighton, R. Lewandowski, J. Fisher, C. Fontaine. LIVE WIRE The Live Wire Staff Our school publication, the Live Wire, affords each of us an opportunity to place our opinions before the stu- dent body for either criticism or affirmation. By reflect- ing the thoughts and ideas of students, the Live Wire plays an important role in our school. Team work and co- operation between students and faculty add much to the success of any publication, as is evidenced by the quality of recent issues. Andrew Starkis, Editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Mary Barrett, Adviser. Faas ak Se TRO IE Mec, rot pe mame Five heads are thicker than one Tic-tac-toe Chasse, FIRST Mg OF kl ART ROR ops A blooming scientist “Now, what to do with all this equipment?” SCIENCE FAIR The sixth annual Science Fair was both interesting and successful. Mrs. Merims organized the fair with the help of the other science teachers, and, under their direction, Maureen Aalto, Judith Reardon, Judith Noyes, and Ken Whitecross won the top prizes in General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, respectively. Ken took the Grand Prize at our fair and went on to capture an honorable mention in the M.I.T. Globe Fair. Grand Prize Winner, Ken Whitecross, making a final adjustment. “And now for the booby prize!” i Sitting: K. Whitecross, B. MacGregor, S. Solan, Secretary, C. Murphy, President, S. MacFarland, W. Weinstein. Standing: D. Kuendig, P. Thorne, R. Booth. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- The society is not merely an honorary or- vice are the qualifications for membership in ganization. Members, individually, are ex- the National Honor Society. Students are elect- pected at all times to set a good example for ed to the society because they have displayed the rest of the student body, and, as a group, these attributes in the past and will, hopefully, sponsor programs for the benefit of both the display them in the future. students and the school. The new inductees Mrs. Mary Welch, Adviser, Shirley Solan, Secretary, Charles Murphy, President. er ret ashe ht pn pp i pins . a OFFICERS Sitting: R. McDonough, Mr. Harry Damon, Adviser, S. Monaghan, Standing: S. Cartier, M. Cunningham. “How many hot dogs for Saturday’s game, Sue?” STUDENT COUNCIL = This year the Student Council undertook the task of increasing student participation in the governing of the school. With the help of Mr. Damon, its adviser, the coun- cil not only achieved its goals and fulfilled its obligations, but also augmented its treasury, enabling it to increase the stipend of the annual scholarship to two hundred dollars. OM lastio The: new (constiedneneee The 1963-64 Student Council should prove to be the milen- finished!” nium in self-direction by the student body. - t i = t Sitting: M. Glynn, M. Cunningham, Treasurer, S. Monaghan, President, R. McDonough, Vice-president, S. Cartier, Secretary, C. Larter. Standing: B. Proe, P. MacFarland, F. Heustis, B. MacGregor, S. Howie, N. Webber. The Illustrious Band of M.H.S. Muste Ht Walls Among the more highly or- ganized extra-curricular activiti- ties are the band, orchestra, and chorus. These three groups have spent a great deal of time and ef- fort in practicing and coordina- ting their skills. The manner in which they have represented Mil- lis High is highly indicative of their pride in their school. CHORUS Our Symphony Orchestra “Boy! these are delicious.” ORCHESTRA VALENTINE COURT As the King and Queen of Hearts, Bob McDonough and Sue MacFarland reigned over their subjects during a very memorable evening. An innovation at the Valentine Ball this year was the participation of the stu- dent body in the grand march. Musical tempos were varied, changing from the grace- ful waltz to the lively cha-cha. The decor was magnificent. All this contributed to the splen- dor of the Ball and the enjoyment of the even ing. We are grateful to the P.T.A. for mak- ing this gala event possible. seperworeseqvecsooe, cits The Royal Couple Senior Beauties The Senior Members of the Court: C. Mighton, S. Monaghan, S. MacFarland, R. McDonough, F. Chamberland, C. Murphy. C. CIPTHING ayes (7 LiginaceLAn0 4 floes SMSOUGY ) Sv 0Ra CARTIER 2ERbE GARTLETT | 3 SHIRLEY SOLAN pee ee IMA GHAA t VAT CASEY CO-capr CAST. “Fina ge And! ATHLETICS Touchdowns, baskets, home-runs, and record time have been the goals of the several teams representing the Crimson and Gray. While achieving these goals, our squads have always been able to hold their heads high. In all athletic endeavors, the tradition and glories of Millis have been successfully upheld. First row: R. Weatherhead, S. Howie, J. Howie, W. man, C. Burnett, W. Belanger, K. Cushman, J. Me Bates, R. Mallette, W. Toffling, A. Sansoucy, Co- Donough, M. Healy, R. Dmytryck, M. Shannon, R. Ea- captain, S. Payson, F. Heustis, J. Monaghan, F. Cham- ton, J. Lewis, R. Belanger. Last row: W. Pearson, berland, Co-captain, R. McDonough, D. Kuendig, C. W. Klaft, C. Mosher, M. Teague, BR. Pearson, P. Kirmelewicz, T. Connors. Second row: T. Moran, C. White, R. Morrisey, T. McDonough, T. Clancy, J. Cushman, P. Mann, P. Mosher, J. Costello, K. Cush- Kuendig, C. Larter. THE MOHAWKS Although the 1963 football team suffered several heartbreaking losses and ended up on the short end of the won-loss record, it was through the enthusiasm of the team and the efforts of Coaches Nelson, Wilson, and Breault that the boys achieved beyond the pre- season expectations. The team gained invaluable ex- perience, and the young squad should be ready to show its prowess next year. “C’mon fellas, I was only kidding!” “She’s MY girl.” Coach Nelson, Co-captain Sansoucy, Coach Wilson, Co- captain Chamberland, Coach Breault. “ - 9)” “1, 2, cha-cha-cha!” pay Reutine Robert McDonough Francis Chamberland yiLL 24 Kneeling: B. MacDougall, L. Rogers, C. Murphy, Capt., B. MacGregor, K. Cushman. pending: Coach Tewey, W. Bates, J. Monaghan, F. Heustis, D. Kuendig, K. Whitecross, anager. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Although pre-season practice sessions were characterized by high hopes, Coach Tewey’s boys got off to a slow start. As sheer Charles Murphy desire gave way to experience, the team showed its mettle. Though underdogs in many of their contests, they won, and thus avenged several of their early season losses. Fred Heustis was selected a league all-star and great hopes are placed on him for next season. With an experienced team next year, our graduates will have ample cause for pride in their alma mater. “To the rear-r—march!” Barry MacDougall “What now Coach!” “Fly me to the moon...” Captain Murphy and Coach Tewey Llyn Rogers i Only his scorekeeper knows for sure. Bruce MacGregor ;- - 4 BASEBALL Front row: K. King, W. Toffling, M. Nix, W. Bates, R. Forrest, D. Kuen- dig, G. Stockbridge, B. Fitzgibbons, C. Kirmelewicz, T. Connors. Back ; row: Mr. Wilson, Coach, R. Bennett, | W. Belanger, D. Hinchliffe, F. Heus- tis, R. Mallette, R. Peiler, D. Ehrlin- | ger, R. Morgan. Another young Millis team wrote a success- ful season into the annals of Millis sports. Coach Wilson boasts several accomplishments. In addition to having the first winning season in a number of years, his boys won the first “Ouch, you tag too hard!” Co-captain Mallette, Coach Wilson, and Co-captain Toffling “I’m a curve specialist!” baseball victory over Hopedale in sixteen years. The experiences of a fruitful season and the taste of victory should make Millis the team to beat next year. Double Play “Give it all you've got!” TRACK The Track Team W. Weinstein, Co-captain, Mr. Nel- son, Coach, K. Whitecross, Co-cap- tain. “Let’s twist again...” “Look out, sandbox, here I come!” “la iG Nineteen sixty-four was a notably successful year for the Millis Track Team. In this, its second year of existence, the team doubled in size and emerged with an impressive list of victories. The fact that many members of the team were underclassmen predicts a very successful and victorious fu- ture for track at M.H.S. “Who stole the mattress?” “Look out below!” FOOTBALL L. Merkle, P. Casey, K. Breen, P. Bartlett, S. Monaghan, Co-captain, S. Solan, Co-captain, S. Cartier, D. Bartlett, A. Standook, J. Parks. CHEERLEADERS SPARK Fostering an increase in school spirit and perfecting their Shirley Solan cheers were the main objectives of the 1963-64 cheerleaders. Co-captain Daily practice prior to the first game and the enthusiastic sup- port of the student body made the first pep rally very successful. The girls worked long and hard and their efforts were constant- ly in evidence throughout the season. “Over here, boys...” “EEK! A MOUSE!!!” “T know something you don’t.” PPIRIP ANID MORALE _. 2... ee MacFarland, A. Standook. Susan Monaghan Co-captain Changes in uniform and the adaption of the football cheers to the environment of the gym presented a new challenge to the cheerleaders. With the help of an enthusiastic team and a co- operative student body, they were able to meet this challenge. Preparation for and participation in the cheerleading tourna- ment provided valuable experience for all of the girls. The en- tire squad benefited by the selfless spirit and perseverance dis- played by each member. ee — — comma BASKETBALL Left: P. Bartlett, K. Breen, L. Merkle. Center: S. MacFarland, S. Monaghan, S. Solan, A. Stan- door. Right: S. Cartier, D. Bartlett, J. Parks. FIELD HOCKEY This year the high school girls participated in their first season of inter-scholastic field hockey. Although the schedule was limited, the team, consisting primarily of sophomores, displayed both spirit and determination. Miss Riou, by teach- ing the girls both the fundamentals of the game and the principles of good sportsmanship, not only coached them to a successful 2-1 record but also made them aware of the benefits which can be derived from participating in such activities. Sitting: K. Barrett, J. Hochard, T, Lyons. Kneeling: L. Levy, K. O’Neill, R. Smith, L. Saunders, M. March, N. Webber, S. Beaudet. Standing: B. Barrett, J. Noyes, B. Wakefield, M. Clancy, E. Foley, S. Hersey, S. Senatro, T. Rothwell, Coach Riou. Beverly Wakefield “Say when.” Kathryn Barrett Jayne Hochard GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Enthusiastic cooperation, brought about by the ex- tensive interest shown by the girls on the basketball squad, enabled them to advance as individuals as well as a team during the current season. Under the wise supervision of Coach Riou many of the underclassmen were given an opportunity to play, thus gaining valuable experience for the coming year. All members of the team have successfully represented M. H. S. and have been a credit to our school. Coach Riou and Captain Wakefield Left to Right: R. Weinstein, B. Barrett, N. Webber, L. Levy, E. Elwinger, B. Wakefield, Miss Riou, Coach, H. Clark, C. Bright, P. Thorne, K. Pelletier, C. Wakefield, C. Anderson. “Pll protect you!” Scre-e-e-e-ch! LUSTER La hi Hy i i a Hl mf Front row: S. Kelly, L. Levy, J. Carter, K. Pelletier, L. Hinchliffe, L. Kelly, M. Aalto, K. Barrett, B. Barrett. Back row: P. McLaughlin, P. Johnson, J. Hochard, P. Bartlett, C. Wakefield, J. Leontie, C. Anderson, S. Parks, L. Merkle, E. Foley, P. Rhyne, S. Hersey, M. March, C. Rothwell, R. Smith, S. Senatro, S. Beaudet, Miss Riou, Coach, SOFTBALL Under the direction of Miss Riou the girls started their “training season” early. Not discouraged by a five-year losing Captain Barrett streak, they tried again and won their first victory over Med- and’ Coach) Riou way. Since the squad consisted mainly of freshmen and sopho- mores, Millis should have a winning team by the time they are seniors. Congratulations, girls, and continue the good work! ..S-T-T-T-R-I-K-E. !.. “Put it over the fence, Karen!” Captain Barrett The Seventh Inning Stretch. : It takes real cleaning power to ! The big stretch! get that dirt out. (2. Oo Kevurew “Button, button—who’s got the button?” “Please go in!” “Tap it gently.” “Let me see now, how can I help our score?” “Cheer up, boys, only one more mile!”’ oot So Forward. a SEMENTS Co-operation, good will and patronage all play an integral part in the advertising section of our yearbook. The importance of the advertisements cannot be measured, for without the help of these, our patrons, our yearbook could not be published. We sincerely hope that our advertisers will be patronized by the public. i | Compliments of the RUBEROID COMPANY |. ie 84 Compliments JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY aici For 91 Years We Have Had Many Customers In Millis 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. Congratulations, Class of 1964 Bill Rowan L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers to Millis High School Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of HENDRIE’S ICE CREAM Best Wishes To the Class of 1964 ROSENFELD CONCRETE COMPANY Milford, Massachusetts Telephone Greenleaf 3-7200 86 ——— Congratulations and Good Luck to the 1964 Graduating Class FARMS “Taste the Freshness” Dairy Products Best Wishes THE WELLESLY NATIONAL BANK Wellesly, Massachusetts Millis Office 971 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts Best Wishes in the Future FEELY CHEVROLET Needham 92, Massachusetts 87 i The Quality Leader f BRUNELLI'S . TTP MILFORD WE GIVE S AND H GREEN STAMPS INTEGRITY Our ocean terminals, up to date facilities second to none, and efficient organization have been a never failing and continu- ous source of supply through War and Peace, Panic and Prosperity, to our ever increasing number of customers. Quine; Oil Co. Ocean Terminals—No. So. Boston Harbor WELLESLEY HILLS RUG SHOP, INC. Wellesley Hills Square, Massachusetts CE 7-0800 Broadloom Rugs—Stair Carpet Call for Free Samples and Estimate. | Compliments of MILLIS TEACHERS’ CLUB MEDFIELD MEDICAL CENTER PURDY Compliments of A FRIEND Official Photographer for the Class of 1964 88 BAY-STATE PRE-CAST TANK CO., INC. Capacity of Tanks Manufactured 600, 800, 900, 1000, 1200, 1500, 2000 Let us solve your Dry Cleaning Problem DOLPHIN CLEANSERS, Inc. Cleaning, Storage and Water-Proofing 24 North Street Medfield, Mass. Phone: FL 9-623] ==) Main St. Rt. 109 Millis, Mass. FR 6-2788—FR 6-8676 Compliments of Compliments Henry's Transportation NINE TO NINE SUPER MILLIS Owned and Operated by Henry J. Lewandowski FR 6-8622 30 Village St. Millis Compliments of Congratulations From L. J. CATALDO ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Stores of Confidence Joseph A. Roberts eae lliin For RIETH-RIETH Prescription Opticians Compliments of DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE STORE 40 Exchange Street Millis FRontier 6-8452 For Appointments—Call Arthur W. Rieth Arthur E. Rieth HUbbard 2-0983 FLeetwood 9-6797 Boston Medfield 110 Tremont St. Route 109 Be st Wishes to the Millis High School Class of 1964 MILLIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. Freight and Petroleum Carriers Compliments of TRESCA BROS. Main Street Millis, Massachusetts Millis, Massachusetts 89 Compliments of GOODWIN AUTO SALES SAMUEL M. WEINSTEIN Gertrude N. Weinstein See the Lark by Studebaker Attorneys-at-Law JOHN HARKEY REAL ESTATE Compliments of CHASE TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 12 Arcade—Park Square Building Office: Route 115 at Sherborn Line Millis, MM ussachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of GLEN ELLEN APPLEKNOLL FARM Orchard Street, Millis Compliments of HANK’S AUTO SERVICE Henry Perciaccante, Prop. General Auto Repairs Complete Electrical Service Front End Alignment Phone: 376-9967 1275 Main St. Compliments of THE CHARLES Atty. and Mrs. P. Joseph Kenney Compliments of DR. A. R. STAGG DR. MRS. HAROLD L SHENKER West Medway, Mass. Compliments of DUHAMEL BUILDING TRUST Medway Lumber Supply Co., Inc. Gas Ranges Gas Appliances 30 Broad Street E. MacCABE Medway, Massachusetts Distributor of H gas Hardware—Paint Medway, Mass. KEystone 3-8441 LORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 446-448 Main Street Medfield, Mass. FL 9-6222 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levine COUNTRYSIDE FLORIST Holliston Street CROWLEY FUNERAL HOME Seventeen Barber Street Medway, Massachusetts J. MAJEAU Millis Enterprise 5471 Coiffeurs of Distinction 447 East Central Street, FRANKLIN Medway, Mass. DR. RALPH H. GREEN Uptometrist Medway, Mass. LONG’S TV SERVICE Since 1949 382 Main St., West Medway, Massachusetts Color and Black White TV Service 429-4734 533-7078 MEDWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Medway, Mass. A. E. WILLS HARDWARE Toys, Gifts, and Complete Line of Hardware Phone FL 9-4433 MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO. 339 Main Street Medway, Mass. Tel. KE 3-8742 Part of what you earn is yours. Save it in this Bank. Best Wishes From SPERONI’S INC. Medway, Massachusetts Compliments of MEDWAY COAL AND GRAIN CO. Service, Security, Satisfaction DON KUHN INSURANCE AGENCY MILLIS QUALITY MARKET, INC. Compliments of BARBARA THORNE’S BEAUTY PARLOR 36 Cole Avenue Millis Compliments of ROSSETTI’S RESTAURANT Compliments of MEDWAY BOWLING LANES 533-2400 Compliments of' GEORGE. E. HARRIS SUNSHINE DAIRY Main Street Millis, Mass. Harold Coakley JORDAN’S SHOE Quality Shoes for the Entire Family Medway Shopping Center Route 109 533-6672 MILLIS WASH DRY Open 6 Days A Week 7:00 — 11:00 Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN Compliments of THE RED BARN BARBER SHOP THAYER PHARMACY, INC. Russell H. Olson, B.S., Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery Medway Shopping Center Tel. 553-7511 BARB’S BEAUTY BAR Holliston Street, Medway KE 3-737] Murphy Insurance Agency FR 6-2700 Main Street FR 6-2701 Let Us Tailor a New Package Policy to Fit Your Needs | 93 Compliments of JIMMY COLELLO Compliments of PEDERZINI FLOWERS Medfield 7 Lincoln Street West Medway, Mass. Success to the Class of '64 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. O'Neill MEDWAY AUTO SALES, INC. KE 3-2222 KE 3-6600 VILLAGE PHARMACY M. V. Conena, B.S. Reg. Pharm. Broad Village Sts. — Medway, Mass. KEystone 3-8580 Earliest Established Prescription Store In The Medways ARTHUR L. BLOCK, D.D.S. 1100 Main Street Millis, Mass. Compliments of MEDWAY 5c—$1.00 STORE Medway Shopping Center 14 North Street Medfield, Mass. M. lacovelli, Prop. Mr. Tailors — Launderers Medway Shopping Center We Rent Formal Wear MIKE’S BARBER SHOP and Mrs. Huna Rosenfeld GEM 1-HR.-CLEANERS Route 109 Boggastowe Gifts from HOLIDAY SHOP Exchange Street Millis FR 6-8601 BISON TRANSPORTATION Millis, Massachusetts GWENN—HAIRSTYLIST Beauty Specialist Frontier 6-5597 131 Exchange Street Millis, Massachusetts ED’S BARBER SHOP 28 Exchange Street Hours 9 am-6 pm Closed—Sunday, Monday and Holidays DR. CHARLES O. BARTLETT and DR. RICHARD B. BARTLETT Compliments of LLOYD LIPSETT Office 376-2761 Residence 376-224] ANTHONY T. PETROCCA Attorney at Law 931 Main Street, Millis, Mass. “CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY” LAMPMAN’S DRUG STORE Georg e Karoghianian Ph, G.—Reg. Pharm West Medway, Mass. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON COUNTRYDALE HOMES Residential and Commercial Property 973 Main Street—Rte 109 Millis, Massachusetts Personal Attention Gur Motto 376-5570 Best of Luck FRONTIER TAXI John F. O'Rourke MILLIS PACKAGE STORE, INC. 18 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. FRontier 6-8833 RED BARN CLEANERS DR. AND MRS. JACOB SHEINKOPF Compliments of FRONTIER T.V. FAIRVIEW AKERS FARM, INC. Summer Street—Route 126 West Medway, Massachusetts KEystone 3-8181 Lessons under a qualified instructor MEDFIELD CUSTOM LAUNDRY Laundering and Cleansing Medfield, Mass. Fleetwood 9-4423 L. S$. JACK INSURANCE Walter P. Wasnewsky 358 Village Street Medway, Massachusetts Compliments of MILLIS REALTY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors! THE JUMORS Best of Luck to the Class of ‘64! THE SOPHOMORES Best Wishes for Future Success! THE FRESHMEN SPONSORS John C. Burnett Thelma’s Restaurant Harold Curran Daveyo Poultry Farm, Inc. John F. St. Cyr C. E. Simpson Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Solan Powell’s Shell Service Center Kay‘s Beauty Lounge Viking Tool Machine Company We have come to the final page of our twelve-year epic. The feasts and dances are over; the jousting arenas are quiet; the halls and chambers of the castle are dark and deserted. Every- one is gone—each knight and damsel—off in search of akingdom. With armor shining and charger galloping, they are off to slay their dragons, to make their mark in the world. So there remains behind, in the once gay halls of learning only a murmur of praise and the memory of their deeds. pane ce ns i a ae path Jur