Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1967 volume:

fi ig ‘ : ; Ah no Nl May ota L . HINBOP SN IN) 8, : PP eile scene aa ; . “ ; . Millis Public Library Auburn Road Millis, Mass. 02 ewer, (7 7 f D.Vhe Soha Sresents _ ‘ 3 Published By: The Senior Class MILLIS HIGH SCHOOL Millis, Massachusetts Volume XI “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot... r v 3 Sounds are a vital part of our lives, and the As we become adults, we learn to fit into our music of each sound we hear can enrich our final symphonies that which has proved to be souls. From the time of our birth, when our harmonious, and to discard the measures which mothers’ sweet songs lulled us to sleep, until a we have found to be discordant. Since it is the fanfare of trumpets shall call us to our final rest, responsibility of each of us, individually, to com- we are surrounded by a world of music. Our pose the melodies of our futures, we must, n ec- childhood prattling, our adolescent questioning, essarily, recognize the importance of childhood and our adult wisdom are but musical progres- and adolescent experiences, of parental guid- sions from a simple tune to an experimental ance, and of public school instruction. Thus melody and culminating in a masterful Ssym- _ prepared, we hope to find ourselves transposed phony. Despite occasional discords, this musical into exemplary adults who are “in tune with the triad runs through our subconscious, encourag- times.”’ ing us and enlivening our daily routines. Editor-in-chief: Susan Senatro Assistant Editor: Derrith Gould Literary Editor: Nancy Preston Assistant Lite rary Editor: Susan Hersey Business Editors: Kristine Duhamel Karen Monaghan Copy Editor: Jean Leontie Art Editor: Pamela Lenz Advisers: Mrs. Mary K. Gavin Mr. Leo J. Dugas Brought To Mind?” Dedication | We dadticate igs peaked With pride and sdgsdeaee: too, ‘To you who stood beside us ‘To ane: us as we gre. For endless hours: of patience, For countless ata of trials, As years flew by on silver: wings, esters turned into miles, You gave our lives a reason, _ A purpose, ana a got. = eee ou kindled love within our hearts . And faith within our. souls. . We: thank you: fon, a thousand I things, ae But 3 more hier any others, We thank: ou v just for being : : Our fathers and, ou’ mothers! | And ‘80, with: hounble hearts, : In cep appreciation, : ‘Prom the Class of 67—a gift Ow Year book Dedication. : : For all. your love, cand all. ‘the faith. And the trust in us you ve, had, We. dedicate our’ Yearbook... 5 To Mother and to. Dad. “Someone to To The Class of 1967: Have you ever considered what to expect in the year 2000, only thirty-three years from now? Experts predict that there will be a more educated population, that a college degree will be as common as a high school diploma, and that there will be a more affluent society in a highly technical world. What will be your goal for success, your dominating values, and attitudes in the intervening years? Will you be able to cope with and to accept the changes of the future? I am confident that your preparation at Millis High School will help you to meet the challenges of the fu- ture. Good luck and best wishes for a happy and success- ful life. Sincerely yours, HM thang, Ut Pot WILLIAM A. VELLANTE, Principal Mr. William A. Vellante Mrs. Jane Rogers and Mrs. Ethel Car- tier, Principal’s Office Discussing the New Addition Watch Over Me” Dr. George C. Roy, Superintendent Mn Sai Mrs. Mary M. Barrett, Dean of Girls Mr. Henry M. Doyle, Vice-principal - tuate the Positive”. by accepting ant al system. They are the baton-wielding con- monious oe re Mrs. Irene McDonough, Superintendent’s Office “Day by Daye ® ou ra ing the responsibilities of leadership an guidance, so necessary to a sound education- . ductors of Millis students; they dedicate their time and energy toward making the in- terwoven melodies of our schoo ¢ Dorothy Thumith and Mrs. “Kitten on the Keys” “Tf I Knew You Were Coming, I’d Have Baked A Cake” Miss Carol A. Miss Karen A. Mrs. Monya H. Geller Mrs. Pauline D. Mozykowski Barufaldi Home Economics Ralston Business Business Home Economies Mr. Joseph A. Mr. Paul E. Duca Mr. Luis H. Nosiglia Mr. Ernest A. Sawyer Science Science Richards, Jr. Science Science Something to Me “Dites-moi” Miss Susan Maguire Mrs. Jane S. Robison Mrs. Mary A. Welch English English English Mrs. Donna Wilson Mr. John A. Dodge Miss Joan L. Strathern English English Librarian Teachers’ efforts are channeled daily toward answering questions and help- ing their rapidly maturing students find solutions for their problems. There is a subtle undertone of mu- sic in the classrooms, for it is present in the tempo of reading, the rhythm Sl Mr, Les 3. Dugas Mrs. Emilie B. Green Mr. Francis D. Flanagan of writing, and the structure of arith- i ans r Foreign Languages Foreign Languages metic. Each faculty member seeks to avoid dissonance and monotonies by provid- ing varied opportunities for learning, thus broadening the horizons of his students. OO ct el re i ee om, Mr. KH. Earl Stearns Mr. Charles W. Mr. Patrick H. Rafferty J L_ Arts Tardanico, Jr, Reading Analyst Chairman Industrial Arts a Js — ae MILLIS HIGH SCHOOL . Welcome to The Indian- | DRIVER TRAINING - Dud 2 Bruni apolis 500! Something That Complete Mr. Stephen R. Mrs. Mary E. Stearns Mr. Charles W. Hardy Mr. Edward P. Social Studies Tamuleviz Social Studies Mr. Harry C. Damon Castonguay Social Studies Social Studies : Department Chairman Social Studies Mrs. Eleanor E. Kenney Miss Beverly A. Mr. William C. Ber Germano Mathematics Miss Ellen M. Conway Mathematics Mathematics Mrs. Mary K. Gavin Mathematics Mathematics Coordinator Mystifies Me” Progressions on the scale of ap- preciation help to give each indi- vidual learner the insight and un- derstanding needed for growth. The faculty conducts the young, maliable student to higher and higher levels of accomplishments. The faculty, through its fore- sight and dedication, hopes to transform the _ students’ lives from mere cascades of sounds in- to lovely melodies. The seniors ex- press their thanks to their faculty for the “Gift of Song” so given. “With a Little Bit of Luck” Mr. Donald C. Morrison Mrs. Mary M. Barrett Miss Elaine M. Peterson Mr. Andrew J. Marak Mr. Russell T. Gilfoy Oe i fe s Seas ° Mrs. Susan C. Grossack Guidence Director Guidance Counselor Girls’ Physical Edueation Boys’ Physical Education Art Department Art Chairman Mr. Frank J. Gubala Mr. Walter F. Magee Miss Myrtle A. Coldwell Music Musie School Nurse “Ain’t We Got Fun?” “Memories Are - “What does that caption mean?” Advisers Mr. Leo J. Dugas and Mrs. Mary K. Gavin, Assistant Editor Derrith Gould, Editor-in-chief Susan Senatro. MOHAWK STAFF We, the Mohawk Staff, have spent long and arduous hours producing a book which we hope, in years to come, will serve as a diary of happy memories covering our high school years. Upon perusal of this book, we hope that each of us will be helped to recall and relive our four years at M.H.S. We have tried to make this possible by selecting those pictures and materials that truly represent the various facets of life at M.H.S. We have tried to characterize the many personalities of the Class of 1967 by employing our musical theme throughout the book. During the long and difficult job of preparing this book for publication, we have frequently sought and desperately needed the guidance and valuable counsel of our advisers, Mrs. Gavin and Mr. Dugas. We feel our obligations would never have been fulfilled without their assistance, and we extend to them our sincere gratitude. Student Photographer Vincent Toffling Copy Staff, Seated: J. Eaton, T. Bruno. Standing: L. Drew, E. Nirenberg, Copy Editor J. Leontie, J. Moran. Made This” ee p Art Staff, Seated: Art Editor P. Lenz, L. Huntington, F. Coldwell, S. Bryan. Stand- ing: L. Carr, R. Booth. “How many pages for Senior pictures?” Literary Staff, Seated: P. Travers, Assist- ant Literary Editor S. Hersey, Literary Editor N. Preston, D. Bartlett. Standing: D. Dulevskis, D. O’Brien, L. Makowski, K King, R. Nichols, M. Aalto. ORES oat — a Business Staff, Seated: D. Brodeur, M. Brodeur, Busi- cross, T. McDonough, C. Cushman, C. Todd, R. Booth, ness Managers K. Monaghan and K. Duhamel, AY T. Clancy, R. Smith, M. Glynn. i M. Warren. Standing: K. Whalen, A. White- Happiness is entering school in September knowing that graduation is imminent. Happiness is having senior pictures taken _and_remembering to smile “Purdy”. Happiness is counting the “D.U.H.” —Days Until-Happiness. MAUREEN LOUISE AALTO “Poetry in Motion” “Moe”... versatile can always be counted on to tell a joke or _write a poem for any occasion ... is irked by people who don’t pay their — bets hopes to become an IBM _ operator Mohawk Staff Mohawk Messenger Staff 3 ... Seience Fair, General Science, lst prize, 1 Senior Play ... Basket- Dalle io wale SOLtbal lel nao mes eee Field Hockey 3, 4, Co-captain 4 —— ™ ” a Ni. EUGENE WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. “King of the Road” “Andy” amiable ... has a_ true epicurean taste for those appetizers in fourth-hour history class is irked by his little brother wishes to become an engineer ... Senior Play Basketball 2 DEBORAH ELLEN BARTLETT “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue” “Debbie” vivacious can alwa be found where the action is ... dislik people who are late wants to be : executive secretary ... Mohawk Staff Valentine Court 1, ..- Senior Play ... Softball 2 ... Chee leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 “School Days, School Day SCOTT DOUGLAS BENNETT “If I Had My Way” “Touche” argumentative our an- swer for the “dilutionist” in the Senior Play ... takes great displeasure in being made to conform when in the library ... teaching history is the profession Scott would like to pursue SEN IME eS GUE RE B70 | hes Academic”’ 4 ROBERT MICHAEL BOOTH “Tell Me Why” “Boots” inquisitive ... Mr. Damon’s debating teams would never be the same without him resents not owning a 1947 M. G. interested in geology Mohawk Staff Science Fair, Bology, Honorable Mention, 3, 4 DEBORAH MARY BRODEUR “Young, Warm, and Wonderful” “Debbie” ... bubbly . her efficienc is displayed through her secretarial skill: . has an aversion to riding in a breezy jeep ... hopes to find happiness in marriage... Mohawk Staff Senior Play MICHELE MAUREEN BRODEUR “Dedicated to the One I Love” “Shelley” ... poised . her friendly and considerate nature explains why she is admired by all ... annoyed by people ei don’t mind their own business ... future is geared toward C. D. M. ... Mohawk Staff ... Senior Play ... = Treasurer 3, 4 Valentine Court +s te THERESA MARIA BRUNO “Silver Threads Among the Gold” “Terry” ... sincere ready to face whatever life has in store for her .. peeved by people who think they know Bee cthitie. but don’t aspires to live life to its fullest Mohawk Staff Senior Play Dear Old Golden Rule Days, SHARON LEIGH BRYAN “Consider Yourself One of the Family” “Sammy” . harmonious her good looks, vitality, and enthusiasm will help her to obtain the utmost joy from life ... irked by somber boys ... aims to continue her travels Mohawk Staff Softball 4, Co-captain DONALD LEWIS BUCCHIANERI “The Music Man” “Kap-O-dia” ... rhythmical ... Millis High's snswer to Al Hirt ... envies other accomplished trumpeters ... wishes ts turn the world upside down with his playing ... Seience Fair, General Science, 2nd Prize i... Centra) District Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE DAVID CARR “The Sound of Music” “Moon” ... unfathomable ... his musical ability will be remembered for all time . school skippers bother him ... hopes to reach people through his music Science Fair, Biology, Honorable Mention, 3, 4... Senior Play ... Madrigal Society ,.- Central District Band 4 ... Central District Orchestra 4 THOMAS JOSEPH CLANCY II “So You Want to Be a Rock ‘n’ Roll Star” “Tully” ... cooperative playing the lead in the Senior Play unearthed Tom’s strong, silent, thespian ability ... trick knees make him angry ... hopes to meet John Lennon in the future Mohawk Staff ... Senior Play ... Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Baseball 2, 8, 4, Co-captain 4 BONNIE LEE CLARK “Quiet Girl” “Bonnie” ... frank . has the courage to defend her convictions ... irritated by EM nO . aims to be a secretary ... FAYE SUSAN COLDWELL “When the Tide Meets the Dawn of the Oncoming Day ...” Soe See eee p : Brera Br Na MENG Weipa Sit “Faye” ... artistic ... a skillful painter, Mears pmigcans eae OER. pon tn ae Ee her brushes will create many ebb-tides, aA ove q sunrises, and sunsets not having a : beh Re ak Raed FN car or money irks her would like Beanie Nie Wea uieaeta iy Nee OAC to become a commercial artist ... ae Me graye Sy NREL RN Sat pn ea Cine Mohawk Staff Mohawk Messenger RN ReGen ae f . Staff 4 Senior Play Mite “Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me” Readin’ and ‘Ritir THOMAS JOHN CONNORS JOSEPH HAROLD COSTELLO CHARLES MERRILL CUSHMAN III “I’m Just a Summertime Guy” “I’m a Happy Man” “A Well-Respected Man” “Con” ... jolly . will always be re- “Joe” ... masculine ... can usually be “Rusty” ... admirable ... has the ability membered as one of Millis High’s greatest found with his favorite junior friend and the will to finish whatever he at- athletes is bugged by crummy school . he finds Medfield High School appall- tempts dislikes people who are in- lunches ... making a mark in the world ing ... wants to live a fulfilled life ... considerate ... hopes to be a millionaire By his Boal Senior Play Senior Play Football 1, et Nae ca Football 1, 2, 8, 4 Co-captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Baseball i, 2, 4, Co-captain 4 Mohawk Staff ... Valentine Court 2, 3, 4, King 4 Boys’ State Representative 3 . Student Government Day Representa- tive 4 Science Fair, Biology, 3rd Prize, 1 . Harvard Book Award 3 ... Senior Play Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ... “It’s Academic” 4 Class History CHERYL CHRISTINE DALTON “I Feel Pretty” “Sam” ... sparkling ... Cheryl’s violin playing is topped only by her pretty face and engaging personality ... is most an- by green i Senior Play ... Central District Orchestra 2, 2 ... All State Orchestra 2 And ’Rithmetic KATHRYN MARGARET DONAHUE “Whatever Will Be, Will Be’ “Kathy” ... cooperative ... being an excellent seamstress enables her to be “A Dedicated Follower of Fashion” ... bossy people bother her . dreams of becoming 2 dental assistant .. Senior Play eas LINDA JEAN DREW “Ain’t She Sweet” “Lynn” ... solicitous ... her careful choice of friends exemplifies her dis- criminating tastes she despises people who talk behind other people’s backs will become a_ secretary Mohawk Staff Mohawk Messenger Staff 2 ... Senior Play KRISTINE LEE DUHAMEL “Whistle A Happy Tune” “Krissy D” ... congenial ... gets along well with everyone including a certain é -.. aggravated by the hours Si has spent in the guidance office ... will endeavor to teach elementary A it Council) 4 ... Mohawk Staff, “Busiiess Manager ... Senior Play .,. De. Vice-president 4... Field Hockey 2 DAINA ELEONORA DULEVSKIS “Downtown” “ Daina” ... sophisticated ... is such an attractive and enchanting person, Latvia’s loss has been our gain ... would like to do away with Rosetti’s ... college to find a career Nationa) Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- will go to president 4 ... Mohawk Staff ... Senior lay ... Class Secretary 4 ... Field Hockey 3, 4 Salutatorian JANET ANNE EATON “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” “Jan” ... modest an appreciative listener and accomplished skier ... would like to do away with two-faced people - will become an executive secretary ... Mohawk Staff . Mohawk Messenger Staff 2 ... Senior Play ANNE BIANCA ELWINGER “There is Nothin’ Like a Dame” “Annie” ... witty active participant both in basketball and social activities cringes at the thought of accidents on Dover Road because of her talent in art, she should be very successful Basketball 1, 3 WILLIAM WALTER GEYER, JR. “A Cockeyed Optimist” ““Geyersy” ... aggressive ... besides being a tough competitor both on and off the athletic field, Bill is one of the funniest kids in Millis’ history ... lists “‘chicken- neck”” as his pet peeve plans to become an Air Force General Senior Play Football 2, 3, 4 ... Bas- ketball 4 Track Orue MAUREEN LOUISE GLYNN “There Could Never Be Another You” “Moe” ... “the greatest” a friend to ali and the dedicated leader of our class ... animosity towards Puddin’ at 11:30 ... wishes to make her parents proud of her, which they are certain to bere Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 2 ... Class Vice-president 1, 2, President 3, 4 ... Girls’ State Representative 3 ... D.A.R. Representative 4 Senior Play Valentine Court 4, Queen 4 Taught To The Tune DERRITH BATES GO ULD “Oh! You Beautiful Doll” “Derry” fashionable her love of life is evident in all she does ... foot- ball captains irritate her owning an X-K-E is one of her aims in life Mohawk Staff, Assistant Editor ... Val- entine Court 8, 4 ... Science Fair, Bicleey, Honorable Mention, 3 ... Softball CALVIN THORNE HALL “Paint Your Wagon” “Cal” ... laughable always seems to know exactly what is on the menu for lunch ... has a definite aversion to diets ... hopes someday to become a machinist ... Senior Play 20 RICHARD LEE HARRIS “Getting to Know You” “Bucky” taciturn his ability to organize is an asset to the school disapproves of school rules ... intends to be a teacher ... HABLAN THEODORE HODDER “There Are Can Hold .. “Ted” ... soft-spoken ... Ted is quiet, but witen he has something to say, it is worth heeding the thing he likes least is getting up early in the morning wants to be a lawyer Senior Play ... Football 3, 4 Dreams, All That Your Heart SUSAN ELIZABETH HERSEY “People Who Need People Are The Luck- lest People in The World ...” “Sue” likable undeniably modest with all of her accomplishments both in and out of school nothing makes her angrier than people who don’t use the talents they have ... to pursue knowledge and to find happiness Student Council 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Mohawk Staff, Assistant Literary Editor Mo- hawk Messenger Staff 3 Science Fair, Student Coordinator 3 ... Senior Play, Student Director ... Softball 1, 2 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Society 3 Betty Crocker, Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Class Prophecy LINDA MARIE HINCHLIFFE “Do You Wanna Dance?” “Hinch” pensive outstanding in all sports has contributed greatly to our athletic program dislikes a cer- tain activity which takes place sixth period would like to become a legal secretary ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 4 “Hey, pizza!” Mr. Doyle said that was my Of A Hickory Stick JOHN STEPHEN HOWIE “I’m an Ordinary Man” “Steve” ... suspicious ... veteran of football the 10 m.p.h. speed driveway desires Father’s footsteps Student Council 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 limit to follow Senior Play Track 1 21 an outstanding Steve is irked by in the school in his LINDA JANE HUNTINGTON “Camptown Races” “Lin” personable ... Lin will be remembered for her vitality and her success as an equestrian peeved only by working on Saturdays ... in the future she will endeavor to own a Ken- tucky Derby Winner Mohawk Staff Senior Play Secretary 3 Class GERALDINE LYNNE JOHNSON «|. Follow Every Rainbow, Till You Find Your Dream ...” “Gerry” sensitive searching for her proper place in the world ... abhors hypocrites ... dreams of becoming a hairdresser ... Madrigal Society 3 SHARON SUSAN KELLEY “We Gotta Get Out of This Place’ “Sha” ... “the most” ... her way of making people happy, as displayed in the Senior Play, can never be imitated or forgotten ... regrets the memories of the '66 Millis-Medfield football game ... desires to make something of her life ... Senior Play Co-captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, Softball 1, 4 KENNETH STUART KING “Get Off of My Cloud’ “Ken” ... self-sufficient makes good times happen and has fun wherever he goes, whatever he does ... balks at getting up at 4 a.m. ... living in Australia is his dream Mohawk Staff Science Fair, Biology, Honorable Mention, 1 ... Senior Play ... Football 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 You Were My Queen In Calico JANICE LOUISE KROHN ty, is Everybody Always Picking on e” “Jan” ... steadfast persevering in her endeavors known for her endless enthusiasm hates long term assign- ments ... hopes to become a nurse Mohawk Staff Mohawk Messenger Staff 4 ... Senior Play Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2, 8, 4, Co-captain 4 PAMELA JEAN LENZ “The Shadow of Your Smile” “Pam” ... demure concealed behind a shy and unobtrusive exterior lies a friendly and interesting person ... has an aversion to term papers nursing is the profession she hopes to follow Mohawk Staff, Art Editor Mohawk Messenger Staff 1, 8, 4 ... Senior Play Field Hockey 1, 2 Madrigal Society 3 22 JEAN ANN LEONTIE “All the Warm and Gentle Girl” “Wiggles” ... zealous ... always co- operative and willing to help . disliked leaving the cheering squad but had a lot of fun on the basketball team ... will attend Beth Israel Hospital to become a dental assistant ... Student Council 3, Secretary 3 ... Mo- hawk Staff, Copy Editor Mohawk Messenger Staff 4 Senior Play, Stu- dent Director Basketball 1, 2, 4 ... Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 Cheerleading 38, 4 iii THERESA CECELIA LEWANDOWSKI “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” “Terry” ... jovial ... Tully Bascomb’s Mom ... warm and friendly to all . people who are late disturb her greatly . aspires to make the most of her life ... Senior Play I Was Your Bashful, MARY JANE MANN “Ym Looking Over a Four Leafed Clover” “Janie” ... content ... an experienced raconteur who has many latent ideas ... angered by conceited people ... believes her future is with elementary teaching .-. Senior Play ... Softball 2 ... Field Hockey 1. JEFFREY FRED LEWIS “Anything Goes” “Freddie” considerate surprising his fellow classmates and fellow actors, Freddie brought the house down with his two lines in the Senior Play ... disturbed with his brother’s sleeping all morning ... journalism is his choice of career ... Senior Play ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS FRANCIS McDONOUGH “Ride the Wild Surf” “Mac” . fun-loving .. goes looking for fun if it doesn’t come to him finds that his pet peeve is Herman Academy is working towards becoming a surf bum Student Council 2, 3 Mohawk Staff Valentine Court 1, 4 ... Senior Play Class Vice-president 3 ... Football ) ney Foy Pt, aa 3aseball 2 23 LEE CHESTER MAKOWSKI “IT Want to be Happy” “Lee” ... persistent ... has garnered many laurels for his fine scholastic achievements ... would like to do away with surprise quizzes desires to teach math or science at the college level National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4 Mohawk Staff ... Mohawk Messenger Staff 3 ... Science Fair, Chemistry, lst Prize, 3 ... Senior Play Track 4 . Valedictorian Barefoot Beau, KAREN ELIZABETH MONAGHAN “The Singing Nun” “Mother Superior”’ outgoing ... has the quality of leadership surprised the students once by piously entering the cafeteria in her habit is agitated by a certain leprechaun in Room 209 ... would like to become an elementary school teacher ... Student Council 2, 8, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4 ... President of Student Body 4... Mohawk Staff, Business Manager ... Mohawk Messenger Staff 1, 2 Senior Play “Chorus periods are so much fun!” And You ROBERT FRANK MORRISSEY “I Get Around” “Moe” capricious will vouch for the saying, “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” : disgruntled by teachers hopes to attain a goal successfully Senior Play Football 1 Track 1 “Charlie” M.H.S JEAN BERNADETTE MORAN “I Dream of Jeanie” “Jean” conscientious modest ... her willingness to lend a hand brings her many friends hates to be kept waiting plans to become a medical technologist National Honor Society 3, 4 clever but Senior Play Field Hockey 3, 4 THOMAS RICHARD MORAN “Sunshine Superman” “Tom casual can be counted on to give a cheery greeting and a smile to all ... finds displeasure with a certain sophomore girl ... to procure good for- tune is his future goal Senior Play Class Secretary 1, 2 ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Wrote On My Slate, CHARLES DELMAR MOSHER “Michele” -. Well-respected ... Mr. . has contributed greatly to the school in athletics and in every area in which hates someday to make a million dollars Senior Play ... Football 1, 2, 8, 4 Track Charlie hopes he has been involved meddling senior girls Class Treasurer 1, 2 Basketball 2 eB bch Co-captain 4 24 MARGARET NAVIS “The Joker Went Wild” “Phyllis” comical will always be remembered for her unusual sense of humor and terrific personality ... resents the Army hopes to enter the hair- dressing field Senior Play ROBERTA JEAN NICHOLS “Rise and Look Around You a nd You'll See Who You Are ...” “Roberta” intense . her nimble fingers rimg up many orders at The 9-to-9 quiet library periods are definitely “out” ... would like to become a social worker ... Mobawk Staff ... Senior Play ... Madri- gal Society 3 -t fove You So,” EDYTHE NIRENBERG “Big Girls Don’t Cry” “Nitzy”’ emotional ... well known beth for her loquacity and her dramatic scenes at the lunch table peeved by boys named Bobbie dreams of marrying a millionaire and settling down on a farm Mohawk Staff Staff 1 . Senior Play 2 Mohawk M essenger . Field Hockey DEBORAH ANN O’BRIEN “With a Song in My Heart” “Debbie” effervescent will be as welcome at Oberlin as she is at Millis High ... is irked by people who are always on time wishes to become an opera singer National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 ... Mohawk Staff ... Mohawk Messenger Staffileenas Senior Play ... All State Chorus 3, 4 ... Central District Chorus 2, 38, 4 ... Field Hockey 3, 4 6 Massachusetts Play Festival 3 30 Madrigal Society 3 Class Will BRUCE WILLIAM OLSON “Somewhere Over the Rainbow ...” “Bruce” ... unflinching . onee you are befriended by Bruce, you have a friend for life |.. annoyed by school --. intends to be successful ... JOHN JOSEPH O'ROURKE III “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” “John” reserved his portrayal of General Snippet in the Senior Play brought out hidden acting ability ... has an aversion to cold french fries ... hopes to enter business Senior Play Football 4 .. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 25 NANCY CARMEN PRESTON “Hey Trere, You With the Stars in Your Eyes ...” “Nancy” perceptive possesses a personality and quick mind which will help her achieve all goals not living close to Sabra irks her journalism is the field which she plans to enter National Honor Society 4 ... Mohawk Staff, Literary Editor Mohawk Mes- senger Staff 38 Senior Play ... Stu- dent Newspaper Correspondent 4 ite Voice of Democracy Contest, First Prize, 3... Ovatorical Contest Representative 4 DAVID FREDERICK RIGGS “Act Naturally” “Dave” ... little one ... speedy ... his mischievous grin and impatient nature have brightened many a class ... other speeders are greatly disliked by Dave to become a teacher is his aim Senior Play ... Football 1 ... Baseball 1, 2 KATHLEEN APRIL RUTH “Thank Heaven for Little Girls’ “Kathy” ... delicate ... this new mem- ber of our class is known for her sweet- ness .., nothing peeves her ... hopes to become a secretary SUSAN MARIE SENATRO “My Fair Lady” “Susie” ... dynamic consistantly participating in something and working whole-heartedly at whatever she does she seems to be everyone’s friend her pet peeve is the language lab ... hopes someday to be a yolunteer teacher in the Peace Corps ... National Honor Society 3, 4 ... Mohawk Staff, Editor-in-chief Mohawk Mes- senger Staff 1 Science Fair, General Science, Honorable Mention, 1, Biology, Honorable Mention, 2 ... Senior Play : Basketball Manager 2 ... Softbail 1, 2, 3... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirling Coach 3 When We Were ROBERT EDWARD JAMES SMITH “There Never Could Begot a More Con- genial Lot, Than Here in Camelot ...” “Smitty” easy-going ... his droll sense of humor never ceases to entertain his classmates bothered by score- keepers who are not from Dover-Sherborn :-+ Wants to get into college, and stay there .., Student Council, Vice-president 4 ... Mohawk Staff Senior Play .,.. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 ... Baseball 2 “Clyde” ... argumentative manage almost everything, including the football team broken emergency cable ... hopes to become a math teacher : Mohawk Staff ball Manager 2, 3, 4 ... Track 1 Madrigal Society 3 CLYDE ALLAN TODD “Hey Little Honda” seems to disturbed most by a Senior Play ... Foot- 26 “Guinea” ... carefree always the “mad scientist’, his under- standing of scientific principles will take him far in this technologically-oriented VINCENT LOUIS TOFFLING “Fly Me to the Moon” although not world ... L. G. is his pet peeve naturally wants to become an asero-space technician ... Scie.ce Fair, Physics, Grand Prize, 2, Phys.cs, Second Prize, 3, Physics, First Prize, 4 ... Senior Play ... Track 1, 2. 4, Co-captain 4 DAVID LANE WELSH “A Wonderful Guy” “Dave” ... industrious ... has high ptitudes in both math and _ science which will enable him to do well in the Years to come ... term papers and compositions are his pet peeves ... Dave hopes to become an electrical engineer Senior Play PAMELA JANE TRAVERS “Angel Eyes” “Pam” ... attractive ... often seen riding in her Mustang with not more than five people? disapproves of the Army and conceited people plans on a secretarial career and a happy marriage Mohawk Staff Mohawk Messenger Staff 2, Business Manager 2 ... Senior Play ... Cheerleading 4 MELINDA ANN WARREN “Hello Dolly” “Mindy” perky ... an active member of our class who did an outstanding job on the Senior Play snobs and incon- siderate people bother her her am- bition is to be with R. J. and to have a happy future Mohawk Staff Senior Play Organized Confusion! A Couple Of Kids.” KATHLEEN LOUISE WHALEN “It’s My Life and I'll Do What I Want” “Kath” ... inspirational ... her initiative carries her forward, and she tends to light the way for others ... abhors staying home on weekends ... choses to be independent Senior Play Co-captain 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 27 PAUL EDWARD WHITE “Do I Worry” “Wizzer” determined ... Paul has been a great athlete for Millis and will long be remembered for his skills .. he is annoyed by a girl with long blond hair ... aspires to be a football coach at Medway High ... Senior Play ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Baseball 1 . Track 4 ALAN JOHN WHITECROSS “I’m Sittin’ on Top of the World” Alan” changeable always busy whether in or out of school no pet peeve ... he is aiming for a career as a successful businessman Mohawk Staff Science Fair, General Science, Honorable Mention 1 ... Senior Play ... Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Track 1 Massachusetts Play Festival 3 WILLIAM JEFFREY WINIKER “I’ve Got Rhythm” “Billy” . talented ... his wit surprises and amuses all who encounter him ... is irked by guidance teachers ... teaching music will help to fulfill his goal in life ... Senior Play Golf Team 3, 4 ... All State Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ... Central District Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Sn Memoriam JOAN E. INGRAHAM January 17, 1949 — February 28, 1966 Beloved Classmate and 28 Dear SFrien’! STEPHEN THEODORE YOUNG “Who'll Be the Next in Line?” “Steve” playboy everyday is ladies’ day with Steve ... his only problem is time hopes one day to pilot his own plane Mohawk Messenger Staff 3, 4 Play Senior D.A.R. Good Citizenship Student Government Day Winner of the Voice of Brandeis University Sci- Award Recipient, Maureen Representative and John Democracy Award, Nancy ence Fair Winner, Vincent ? F. Kennedy Memorial A- Preston Toffling ward Winner, Charles Cushman ao My Mavoriie Things. Certain people are endowed with special in- nate abilities; these talents, however, must be utilized to their fullest if the person is to reach a summit of achievement. We acknowledge, on this page of our yearbook, those members of our class, who, through the utilization of their talents, have earned special honors. Their con- tributions have brought honor and prestige to their alma mater, M.H.S. “It’s Academic” Massachusetts Play Festival Members, D. Seated: S. Bennett, C. Cushman, J. March. Standing: Art O’Brien, A. Whitecross James, Emcee, D. O’Brien, L. Makowski, D. Welsh, Mrs. Mary Welch, Adviser All State and Central District Members. D O’Bri i Stat Se strict Me 8, D. rien, W. Winiker, L. Carr eaten Most Cooperative: J. Leontie, 7 M. Glynn; C Cushman. T. Clancy “We're Just Sitting o SUPERLATIVES ‘Most Likely to Succeed: D. Dulevskis, C. Cushman ‘Best’ Looking: D. Gould, C. Cushman ‘Most Dépendable: M. Glynn, S. Howie Friendliest: J. Leontie, C. Mosher Cl : ; f ‘ ass = “Mr. Miss M. H. S.: M. Glynn, C. Mosher Gaver oe. Kelley, M. Navis, B. Most Spirited: K. Whalen, T. Connors Most Talented; D. O’Brien, W. Winiker Most Studious: “S. Hersey, L. Makowski Done _Most for Class}—— Most Sincere: M. Glynn, S. Howie Most Dramatic: D. O’Brien, S. Ben- Best Mannered: nett 30 Top of The World” st N : M. Glynn, T. Best Dressed: D. Gould, T. 2 ie : Quietest: F, Coldwell, D. Welsh Moran Best Athletes: J. Krohn, T. Connors Most Talkative: K. Monaghan, B. Geyer Class Flirts: K. Whalen, S. Young “Goodnight Sweetheart” JUNIOR PROM The tall, waving palm trees and pastel-colored flowers which adorned the Glen Ellen Country Club created a truly beautiful setting for “Blue Hawaii,” the 1966 Junior Prom and Senior Re- ception. The many happy couples who attended this memorable event were captivated by the soft harmonious tunes of George Graham and his Orchestra. Waltzes, cha-chas, polkas, and even the twist provided a varied night of danc- ing. As the evening came to an end, everyone knew this delightful night would not be easily forgotten. Madame President and Her Beau Just Relaxing “For All You’ve Done” 32 ‘ I Could Have Danced All . Night.” In “Blue Hawaii” Our Chaperones Say CHEESE! “Memories Are Made of This!” Curtains Part—Seniors Present SENIOR PLAY Miss Maguire approached her assignment as director of the senior play with an inde- fatigable amount of energy and dedication, and her zest instilled spirit and co-operation into the senior participants. We were able to see the results of her efforts as the audience watched in fascination the excellent perform- ance of ‘The Mouse That Roared.” Sharon Kelley, dressed in a pink checked house dress and a pair of red sneakers, made the audience howl with laughter as she por- trayed Professor Kokintz’s landlady. Mar- garet Navis, the lady with purple feet, continuously lost layers of red petticoat, bringing tears to the eyes of the beholders. Jeff Lewis, a natural, unknowingly caused gales of laughter as he portrayed the absent- minded student. Many more talented thes- pians helped to make the play one of the most successful yet produced and one of the most memorable of senior activities. “You told me salami on rye WITHOUT dill pickles!” aR es poe bs The People of Fenwick “The Mouse That Roared” “T shot an arrow into the air; it came to earth I know not where.” Hard-earned Tribute Practicing for Radio City Music Hall Student Director Jean Leontie, Assistant Director Melinda Warren, Director Miss Susan Maguire, Student Director Susan Hersey “Call Me Senior Royalty: T. McDonough, D. Gould, King Irresistible” Charles, Queen Maureen, C. Mosher, M. Brodeur. The rhapsodic enchantment of the 1967 Valei tine Ball will never be forgotten by the happ couples who danced to the sublime music of Th Embers. The scene of this gala event, in it twelfth successive year, was the Glen Ellen Cour try Club, which had been transformed for thi memorable occasion into a Cupid’s paradise o ° 99 red roses and hearts. After th “Be My Valentine stately procession of the roya court, Charles Cushman and Mau reen Glynn were ceremoniousl; crowned the 1967 King and Queer by last year’s sovereign, Joe Howie. Following the coronation the reigning pair led the Granc March and the Royal Waltz. Al too swiftly, the evening passed, and the Ball was but a fond mem- ory in the minds and hearts of those who attended. Congratulating Their Highnesses “Happiness is...... m Queen Maureen and her attendants M. Rhyne, S. Forrest, D. Gould, M. Brodeur, J. Breen. King Charles and his groomsmen D. Pierce, P. Davis, P. Howie, T. McDonough, C. Mosher. 3 “A Summer Place’ Our Chaperones 37 “T could Have Danced All Night” SENIOR RECEPTION The 1967 Junior Prom arrived in a mad swirl of color and song. Everywhere could be seen exotic floral arrangements, beautiful lattices and murals, even a swing. These, coupled with the soft strains from the Eddie Winiker Orchestra, really transformed our functional gym into “A Summer Place.” The Prom prototyped summer in the gay. 90’s when good food, good fun, and good com- pany made it a never-to-be-forgotten era. Class Officers lead the Grand March. The Class of 1967 “Tt’s A Most Unusuc Fun in the Pool CLASS TRIP An all-out search for a cure for senioritis was staged during the month of May. Prescriptions were submitted by doctors from many parts of the country and then just the right drug was found. It consisted of a day in the Berkshires, to be leisurely spent at the resort area known as Jug End. The treatment was supervised by the head doctors, Miss Conway, Mr. Tardanico, and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns. Swimming, cycling, and horseback riding helped to rehabilitate the sen- iors. Very late that evening, as we stepped from the busses at the school, we were exhausted but revived. The medication had remedied the ill- ness; the disease was finally cured. A Diving Demonstration by Rusty “Getting your exercise, girls?” “The horses are over there, guys!” After a long, hard day! where you’re going, Debbie.” “Among My Souvenirs” C-H-E-E-S-E! CLASS BANQUET On Tuesday, June 6, the seniors gathered at The Beverly in Belling- ham for Millis High’s ninth annual Senior Class Banquet and the mem- bers of the class and their invited guests once more enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. The evening’s festi- vities also included speeches by Dr. Roy, our superintendent, and Mr. Vellante, our principal. One of the last social events for the Class of ’67 was certainly a most enjoyable one. In Appreciation Where there’s smoke, there’s Bill Geyer. “Farewell to the Class of ’67!” 40 “Hup 2,3,4” “June is Bustin? Out All Over’ CLASS DAY A feeling of joy, mingled with a sense of melancholy, per- vades as graduation time approaches. Listening to episodes from the past, some long since forgotten—leaving various bequests to those who will follow after us—foretelling our place in his- tory—these are all parts of this, our Class Day. Class History, Charles Cushman Class Prophecy, Susan Hersey Lee Makowski Daina Dulevskis Valedictorian Salutatorian GRADUATION Dressed in our caps and gowns, with smiles on our faces and tears in our eyes, we march- ed into the Millis High School Auditorium for the last time. Parents, relatives and friends all provided a kaleidoscope of memories, some joyous, others sad. These twelve years of school, probably more than any other time in our lives, would be the most memorable. We had ‘entered school with a child’s innocence and amazement and then twelve years later, we realized this was the culmination of our preparation. As the tossing of the tassels was the acknowledgement of our having been graduated, we stood facing the world in a new light of independence and responsibility, knowing that the future belongs to us. “After the Struggle Comes the Reward” 42 Mr. Donald Kuhn, Chairman of the School Committee “A Time for Joy and a Time for Tears” I Should Leave You” “My son, you’ve made it!” We salute our parents. 43 “The Best Thin; AWARDS Bausch and Lomb Honorary .... Lee Makowski Richard Pixley Memorial .... Daina Dulevskis Bee OKO Ws D.A.R. Good Citizenship @entificatetay. . ayes cre ys Maureen Glynn AEE : ALOUD ee ctcetr cr war ley tect Charles Cushman Gra tation Crercises TRAN CUA CR ae iain iene Charles Cushman BIN OAS Ta suey We etee 3 eanes creat alo adereis Susan Hersey of the Mathematics: sear cca. Lawrence Carr (BUSINES Shire tamnute se ce eo ate Spcee Jean Leontie eee ‘ } United States History ....... Deborah O’Brien Millis High School Scudent: Councileyee sae Karen Monaghan Mantonthe + aces Bee Boe ie en ap Nancy Preston | William Winiker Class of 1967 Waledictoniany 3: ajgeevmenine Lee Makowski } i ; 5 SCHOLARSHIPS yee Millis Parent-Teacher Association Lee Makowski Niagara Engine Company ...... dee Eo ili d lationea t Site Coc eae Deen THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1967 Morris ©. Mushnick)...25.5..2... Pamela Lenz Millis Transportation Company ... Jean Moran Gi Gat } Millis Nine-to-Nine Markets ..... David Welsh Maeondrig Clicquot Club Company ......... Janice Krohn Rep anv SILVER 10th Annual Carl W. Tideman aa Memorial. ce ee ane William Winiker aio Mair Joan Ingraham Memorial ........ Janet Eaton | Rep Rose Anthony Gareri Memorial .... Vincent Toffling Glase Aone After The Struggle Comes The Reward | i) Janice Krohn receives Niagara Engine Student Council honors Nancy Preston Lee Makowski is presented the Mil Company Scholarship from Captain with its scholarship. Parent-Teachers’Scholarship by Pre Richard Barrett. dent Rita .Carter. 44 Pamela Lenz accepts Morris C. Mushnick Millis Teachers’ Association awards Scott Bennett its scholarship. Scholarship. Jean Moran is chosen for Millis Transport- Millis Nine-to-Nine Sch z olarship i ation Company Scholarship. to David Welsh. aoc orsed Scholarship Winners 45 Class History Recently, during a much-awaited physics field trip to the University of Massachu- setts, I became separated from my class- mates. Wandering around one of the physics labs I eventually came to a door I felt would lead me to the outside and, sooner or later, to my classmates. Opening the door I looked in. Standing there in front of their famous ‘‘Wayback Machine” were Sherman and that brain of a dog, Mr. Peabody. I walked over to them and asked Mr. Peabody if it were possible for him to give me a demonstration of the “Wayback Machine.” He asked me what date and place in history I would fancy and I quickly replied, ‘‘May 1954 in the Memorial School Gymnasium.” Not hesitating a mo- ment, Mr. Peabody turned to his boy Sher- man and said, “Set the ‘Wayback’ for May 1954 in the Memorial School Gym.”’ Sherman obediently replied, “Yes sir, Mr. Peabody”, and went to work. I explained to Sherman and Mr. Peabody that they would now relive the red letter mo- ments of the Class of 1967. The first time our illustrious class for- mally met was at our pre-school registra- tion. It was in this hallowed hall that we got our first taste of the democratic manner in which a school is run. No sooner had we ar- rived than we were told to strip down to our bare necessities and line up to wait our turn with Dr. Zalvan and his cold stethescope. We began our Kindergarten year with Mrs. Kingsbury in the Memorial School. Most of the time was spent either stealing crayons or watching all the big trucks and bulldozers as they helped: build the Clyde F. Brown School, which we were to “break in” the last half of the year. Break it in is exact- ly what we did. We broke everything from crayons to milk bottles to lights. One day, even one of the toilets wouldn’t stop flushing. In the first grade, we learned all about Alice, Jerry, and Jip. Toward the end of the year we were rewarded for our toils with a trip to the nearest zoo. About half the class could not believe their eyes when they look- ed into a cage and saw two brown — not green — alligators. The trip home was high- lighted by one of the chaperones, Mrs. Rog- ers, sitting on a souvenir porcupine fish. 46 She remained standing the rest of the way home. Second grade marked the first year that polio shots were administered in school. Many students were a little skeptical at re- ceiving them because there was a nasty ru- mor circulating that they were not going to be given in the arm. Next year, in the third grade, Mrs. Con- roy’s room dressed up like Chinese Coolies and paraded around the school to celebrate Easter. After returning to our seats one day after recess, one of our classmates appeared to be missing. However, after a short search, TOM CONNORS was found safe, sound asleep next to a big brown dog in the back of the room. Man is basically a social being and in the fourth grade we had our initial experience with that form of co-educational recreation known as square dancing. The first half hour of the first lesson was spent forcing the boys to choose girl partners—a fate worse than death. TOM McDONOUGH and SHEL- LEY BRODEUR soon became the big lovers of the school. Also that year, being the old- est ones in the school, we became the big wheels of the lunchroom and the playground, only to be put down the following year when we moved to the Memorial School and be- came common ordinary fifth graders. That year STEPHEN HOWIE and Mr. Trum had the unfortunate experience of meeting head-on while chasing a fly ball at recess. Stephen got a bump on his head—Mr. Trum, three stitches in his lip and a black eye. Also at recess KATHY WHALEN was the target of a flock of birds flying over- head. There was one sharpshooter among them who scored a direct hit on her clean white sneaker. BILL WELCH and AURIN ROSENFELD made their debuts in the field of entertainment singing: ‘“Itsy-Bit- sy-Tiny-Winy-Yellow-Polka-Dot-Bikini” and “Mac the Knife.” Next year, Mrs. Blom’s Cosa Nostra, led by VINNY TOFFLING, JOHN O’ROURKE, ROBERT McCORMICK, and EDDIE ATH- ERTON, had frequent and bloody hallway rumbles with Mr. Lanthier’s Mafia, whose most loyal members were TOM CONNORS, TOM CLANCY, PAUL WHITE, AND JOE Class History COSTELLO. TOM CONNORS was to become a member of Mrs. Blom’s Cosa Nostra later in the year. Our trip to ‘“‘Cinerama” that year was enjoyed by all, even though most of the boys would have much rather seen the movie that was being played across the street. The following year we moved into the brand new Junior-Senior High School. Our class would be the first to complete five full years of schooling within its walls. Our entrance into the seventh grade wit- nessed the organization of another under- ground terrorist group which came to be known as The Syndicate. Headed by two no- torious girl haters, WALTER KLAFT and KENNY KING, The Syndicate made a Voo- Doo Doll out of one of BILLY KILMAR- TIN’S sister’s dolls and the next day in school put it into DEBBIE O’BRIEN’S lock- er. She didn’t die, but became a martyr. The next year, the 8C boys finally con- vinced The Syndicate that girls were not so bad after all and the organization was disbanded except for a few stalwarts. The girls got into the act, too, and held a day known as “Clash Day.” Each girl wore exotic and strangely colored blouses and skirts and they even traded shoes, sneakers and socks. The only complaint from the office was that the girls might get athlete’s foot from wear- ing each other’s socks. Next year marked the beginning of the end—our entrance into high school. The ini- tiation was held as usual by the Sophomore Class and we came through in good fashion. We learned many of the tricks of running to lunch which were to become invaluable in our future years at M.H.S. We climbed an- other step of the social ladder. We were now able to attend Victory Parties after football games. SUSAN PARKS had her first and last Victory Party that year. It was even- tually broken up when a car rolled off the road and fell into a ditch. As all sophomore classes did until two years ago, we had the job of initiating the - inegoming Freshman Class. After the initia- _ tion we held our first big money-making ven- 3 a a dance that netted a sum total of a In the Junior Year many members of our _ lass were part of the first championship 47 football team in the history of the school. To celebrate our Thanksgiving Day victory over Medway, BILL GEYER went for a cold swim in Kuendig’s pool, clothes and all. A certain English Class of Mrs. Welch’s will never forget the moving speech entitled “The Awk’”’ by W. Geyer, a highpoint in the career of this well-known orator. Our Junior Prom was held at the Glen Ellen Country Club and fun was had by all who attended. Our Senior Year will no doubt be the most memorable of all. The Senior Play, “The Mouse That Roared”, was a huge success, thanks to the efforts of Miss Maguire, our student directors, and the sometimes doubt- ful cooperation of the cast. CHARLIE MOSHER, BOBBY MORRISSEY and a few others will not forget the night when all the little blue flowers showed up at rehearsal. TED HODDER became the big party giver and decided to have the Thanksgiving Day victory party. To this day this party is more talked about and remembered than our vic- tory over Medway. The Junior Prom and our Senior Reception moved back to the school this year, and once again an enjoyable evening was had by all in attendance. The next day everyone had a most delightful time at Horseneck Beach soaking up the sun and everything else that was there. Even though the girls’ luxurious bus al- most did not make it, our class finally reach- ed its destination, Jug End, and prepared for a most enjoyable da y of swimming, softball, horse-back riding, sauna bathing, and even a little cross-country bicycle riding. On the .ide home, ANNIE ELWINGER and DEBBIE BRODEUR entertained us by playing patty cake while sitting on the floor in the aisle of the bus. This year our Senior Banquet was held at The Beverly in Bellingham. As usual, the main course was chicken. After the meal BOB “Mike Douglas’ BOOTH AND LAWR- ENCE “Liberace” CARR provided live en- tertainment. As they turned off the “Wayback Ma- chine”, Sherman and Mr. Peabody agreed with me that we had quite an extraordinary class. They added that they would long re- member the events of the years they had just witnessed. LL o Prophecy of the Cl When RUSTY wandered away from the group on our physics trip to U. Mass., I was sent to find him and to bring him back. After traveling through several laboratories, I found him coming out of a strange machine with—no, it couldn’t be—Mr. Peabody and Sherman? After directing RUSTY back to the rest of the group, I asked Mr. Peabody if he could possibly take me to see something in the future. He thought for a moment, then readjust- ed some dials that set the time. I stepped into the machine, but before he or Sherman could join me, I was carried into the future. When I looked around, I was in the center of Washington, D.C. uuring the Inauguration Celebration of 1985. As I hurried to see this ceremony, I passed policeman PAUL WHITE stopping EU- GENE ANDERSON for driving too slowly and holding up traffic. When I got close to the presidential platform, I saw KAREN MONAGHAN, first woman Supreme Court Justice, swearing in RUSTY CUSHMAN as the new President of the United States. MAUREEN GLYNN, Vice-President, and Secretary of State STEVE YOUNG, world’s greatest diplomat, stood nearby. NANCY PRESTON, renowned political journalist, took notes of the speech. SCOTT BENNETT, another Washington politician, had recently been jailed for attempting to set up a new regime. The party that night at the Washington mansion of LINDA HINCHLIFFE was one of the most impressive ever given. Among the guests were: Countess SHELLY BRODEUR, escorted by CHARLIE MOSHER, socialites DEBBIE BARTLETT and KATHY WHALEN, dramatic actresses SAMMY BRYAN and PAM TRAV- ERS, BOB SMITH, Ambassador to Afganistan, TOM CLANCY, Ambassador to Grand Fenwick, and KEN KING, King of the Schmedbluntz Islands. Entertainment was provided by concert pianist and composer, LAWRENCE CARR, jazz trumpeter DON BUCCHIANERI, drummer BILL “Ringo” WINIKER, and night- club singer and interpretive dancer, DEBORAH O’BRIEN. Before I had a chance to talk with these old classmates, I felt myself traveling to another place of time. Someone back in 1967 in the U. Mass. science room must have altered the time-tfix. I found myself in a smoke-filled research lab of a large New Eng- land University. There Professors MAKOWSKI, TOFFLING, and WELSH were perfecting the designs for the interplanetary rocket that would send astronaut BILLY GEYER on the first non-des- tinational flight. Rocket mechanics CALVIN HALL, RICHARD HARRIS, TED HODDER, and BRUCE OLSON were busy repair- ing each other’s mistakes. Military securi ty guards STEVE HOWIE and JOE COSTELLO tried to keep order throughout the build- ing. To camouflage all this top-secret activity, MARY MANN and LINDA DREW taught college classes on the benefits of smoking 48 ereen Sixty-Seven banana skins. TOM McDONOUGH and MARGARET NAVIS took part in demonstrating the results of this habit. Suddenly there was a loud noise and I rushed outside to see what had happened. Pilot BOB MORRISSEY and Co-pilot JOHN O'ROURKE had just crash-landed their jet in a nearby field be- cause navigator JEFF LEWIS had become confused and lost his directions. While stewardesses DERRY GOULD and KATHY RUTH tried to help people out of the plane, ALAN WHITECROSS crouched in a corner, ringing a bell, and yelling, “‘Air raid, air raid!’ DAINA DULVESKIS, just returning from her latest Eu- ropean tour, KRIS DUHAMEL and KATHY DONAHUE, both back from a winter in Florida, and ROBERTA NICHOLS, who was on leave from her Peace Corps position in Siberia, were among the plane’s passengers. SUE SENATRO, another passen- ger, broke her leg again in the accident. When someone called for a doctor, ROBERT BOOTH, famous tree surgeon, rushed out to mend the crushed and maimed—trees. Finally ambulance driver CLYDE TODD drove up and nurses PAM LENZ and JAN KROHN came to help the wounded while supervisor SUE HER- SEY followed and gave unnecessary directions. Renowned brain surgeon TOMMY CONNORS and assistants JEAN MORAN and JEAN LEONTIE arrived to give first aid. LINDA HUNTINGTON followed the doctor around with her pharmaceutical supplies, in- stantly filling prescriptions. CHERYL DALTON, personal secretary to multi-millionaire DAVE RIGGS, gave me a ride to the city’s ultra-modern recrea- tion center where operators TERRY LEWANDOWSKI and THERESA BRUNO met me. Receptionists DEBBIE BRODEUR and BONNIE CLARK offered to show me around the building which had been designed by world-famous architect TOM MORAN. In one room, FAYE COLDWELL and GERRY JOHNSON were combining their talents to create op-art hairdos. In another room, JANET EATON, ANN ELWINGER, and MINDY WARREN were giving lessons in modern dance. After passing SHARON KELLY with her mop, pail, pastromi sandwich, and size 13 sneakers, I entered a huge hall where the walls were plastered, not with wall- paper, but with the poems of MAUREEN AALTO. In the center of the hall was a living fountain, for there, standing in a pool, stood EDIE NIRENBERG crying and filling the pool with her tears. Suddenly I felt myself drawn back into 1967, and my brief visit into the future had come to a close. From this experience, however, I became confident that, with people such as those in the Millis High Class of ’67, the future of the world would be in good hands. ? 49 Class Will and Testament We, the Class of One thousand, nine hundred sixty-seven, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do hereby write and publish our last will and testament bequeathing our various gifts, wishes, and “talents” to posterity. To Mr. Vellante we leave our gratitude for his assistance and concern during our years at M.H.S. To Mr. Doyle we leave seventy-one fewer phone calls to make to hookey-playing students. To Mrs. Rogers we leave our power of concentration to be employed while making those announcements. To Mrs. Gavin we leave a copy of the “Anniversary Waltz” and a four-foot piece of chalk for all those hard-to-reach places. We leave Miss Maguire with writer’s cramp. We leave to Mr. Dugas a finished yearbook; the editors of the yearbook also leave Mr. Dugas a recording of “I Feel Pretty.” To Mr. Flanagan we leave no Latin IV students. To Mr. Brown we leave the memory of our “most unforgettable character’’, Bill Geyer. To Mr. Magee we leave ten basses. We leave Miss Conway happily forgetting all those equations. To Mrs. Welch we leave five honor students. To Miss Strathern we leave 258 excuses for not signing the library list. To Mr. Marak we leave an extra set of keys in case his track managers lose them. To Mr. Richards we leave fifty packages of throat lozenges to be taken during football season. To Mr. Duca we leave a little “stomp” action. To Mr. Gilfoy we leave an all-expense paid excursion to Greece. Moe Aalto leaves Miss Peterson with a headache. Gone Anderson leaves, pocketing the royalties of his new book, How Not to Be a Road og. Debbie Bartlett leaves pulled muscles and a strained voice to next year’s cheering squad. Scott Bennett leaves to establish his own dictatorship. Bob “Pumpkin” Booth leaves a box of cigars to Mr. Sawyer; he also leaves his nick- name to any vegetable who wants it. Debbie Brodeur leaves reluctantly. Shelley Brodeur leaves, still trying to collect delinquent dues. Terry Bruno leaves a set of stilts to Miss Barufaldi. Sammy Bryan arrives and leaves all too quickly. Don Bucchianeri leaves the music room echoing with sounds of his trumpet. Larry Carr leaves eighty-eight ringing keys to the hands of Ross Scott. Tom “Tully” Clancy leaves, glad that Fenwichians don’t speak French. Bonnie Clark leaves her short blond tresses to Marietta Rhyne. Faye Coldwell leaves a book entitled The Art of Friendly Persuasion to Mr. Flanagan. Por connor. leaves the football field strewn with bodies of the opposing teams’ efense. Joe Costello leaves saying, “161 roads?” Rusty Cushman leaves to Kenny Hinchliffe a complete version of the song “Matches” to be sung at the beach after next year’s prom. Cheryl Dalton leaves to join the Air Force. Kathy Donahue leaves her secret formula for good grooming. Linda Drew and Janet Eaton, two good friends, leave together. Krissie Duhamel leaves on a motor scooter. Daina Dulevskis leaves her fondness for making public speeches to Lee Barrett and Dave Freese. Richard Harris leaves to become Mr. Duca’s assistant. Ann Elwinger leaves her ability in sports to Jan Pembroke. Bill Geyer leaves twenty good conduct medals to be equally divided between Andy Willett and Bill’s brother, Ralph. Moe Glynn leaves her responsibilities as President of the Senior Class to Dave Freese. Derry Gould leaves an anonymous, orange, St. Patrick’s Day card to Mr. Flanagan. 50 Calvin Hall leaves, having memorized the school lunch menu for the entire year, even though he is on a diet. Sue Hersey leaves with no secrets. Linda Himehliffe leaves with the other two muskateers—Shar and Pam. Ted Hodder leaves Mrs. Gavin a clean blackboard. Steve Howie leaves in a cloud of smoke and a screech of tires. Gerry Johnson leaves her reticent public image to Steve Boston. Shar Kelley leaves many fast trips across the Horseneck parking lot to “George” Karen Buchanan. Ken King leaves an apple to Miss Maguire. Jan Krohn leaves her chug-a-lug sweatshirt to Sheila Matthews for softball practice. Jean Leontie leaves her crutches and stitches to some other accident-prone person. Pam Lenz leaves a job at Thelma’s to anyone who dares to take it. Terry Lewandowski leaves her son, Tom Clancy, as High Constable of Grand Fenwick. “Wrong-way” Lewis leaves for the Cape by way of Worcester, Springfield, Albany, Pittsburgh, Hong Kong... Lee Makowski leaves for Oberlin to major in voice? ? Mary Mann leaves her brother, Joseph, the best of luck in his future years at M.H.S. Tommy McDonough leaves a crate of bananas to Dennis Breen, Mark Salvucci, and Paul Howie to be “ate” at the Cape in “68”. Karen Monaghan leaves to become a Mother Superior. Jean Moran leaves her unfinished French book reports to anyone who wants to do them. Tommy Moran leaves still not knowing what No-Doz are for. Bob Morrissey leaves Charlie O’Donnell without a ride to Medfield in the morning. Charlie Mosher leaves a burnt-up track. Margaret Navis leaves saying, “Reealy? Reealy?” Roberta Nichols leaves her brother Arthur. Edie Nirenberg leaves as always—crying. gg O’Brien leaves the job of writing next year’s will to anyone foolish enough to Ty. Bruce Olson leaves with little resistance. John O'Rourke leaves his half-mile track record for Donny Mosher to brea k. Nancy Preston leaves her golden pen to Judy March and Nancy Batchelder. Dave Riggs leaves a 12-mile trip to a Shell gas station at Horseneck to some lucky senior boy with a senior girl. Kathy Ruth leaves quietly. Sue Senatro leaves Mr. Dugas with much free time. Bob Smith leaves the score books to any underclassman who can figure them out. Clyde Todd leaves the football team in the hands of next year’s managers. Vinny Toffling leaves a vast array of winning science projects to Norman Bloom. Pam Travers leaves with happy memories of the Junior Class. Dave Welsh leaves unaware that many senior girls have had crushes on him. Mindy Warren leaves her saying, “Bye, Hon”, to Mr. Richards. Kathy Whalen leaves on one of her many trips to Medfield. Paul White leaves his archery prowess to Robin Hood. Alan Whitecross leaves his acting ability to Anne Germano. Bill Winiker leaves a Gretch drum set, a complete set of cymbals, drumsticks, and ten free lessons to Norman Bloom. Steve Young leaves, still not knowing his lines for the play. _ In conclusion, it may be stated that the terms of this will are irrevocable, and it is hoped that our heirs will accept these gifts with humble hearts and use them in good faith in memory of the Class of ’67. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1967, here unto set our hand this seventh day of June in the year of Our Lord, One thousand, nine hundred sixty-seven, Signed: The Class of 1967 Witnessed: Deborah O’Brien Success is practice, practice, and more practice. Success is beating Medfield and Medway in every sport. Success is winning at least _ one girls’ softball game. Success is knowing you’ve done your level best. — “Cheer, Cheer For Old | Ses SE Kneeling: J. Holmes, Co-captains K. Whalen and D. Bart- lett, K. Cushman. Standing: J. Leontie, S. MacDougall, N. Jerzylo, S. Parks, K. Prue, K. Freese The ten little Mohawk Indians spent many long afternoons practicing rigorously in order to main- tain the same high standards achieved by those de- voted girls before them. Many times voices were hoarse or completely gone and muscles were pull- ed, but this did not deter them, for they always strived to do their very best. Even when the weather Co-captains K. Whalen and D. Bartlett and was foul, these girls, with the support of loyal spec- Coach B. Germano tators, enthusiastically rooted for their team. Senior Jean Leontie Co-captain Debbie Bartlett Millis High” These peppy and spirited cheerleaders, led by Co-captains Kathy Whalen and Debbie Bartlett under Miss Germano’s direction, aroused that “Old Millis Spirit” to a fighting war-like pitch, even though the odds against their favorite team seemed sometimes un- conquerable. “Give us an M!” “We are the Mohawks!” “Do it again, do it again!” Co-eaptain Kathy Whalen One Little, Two Little, Three Little Indians “Youve Got to be s2 n6 } Bs oh me Dn, . Front Row: M. Rubino, D. MacNeil, P. Davis, G. Browne, Thibault, P. Navis, S. Sette, C. Riggs, Coach Glanvill J. Nirenberg, B. Warren, D. Mosher, P. Howie, B. Forrest, Back Row: S. Warsof, R. Pierce, T. Lewandowski, K. M M. Salvucci, W. Lee, B. Connors. Second Row: Coach Carthy, M. Ritchie, E. Young, B. Anderson, R. Worre Marak, P. Shropshire, R. Dixon, J. Purkis, R. Graham, B. Hersey, R. Lewis, D. Archibald, G. Bigelow, W. Pro J. McDonough, G. McGann, D. Freese, J. O’Rourke, G. D. Pierce, P. Clancy, S. Patz. Monaghan, K. Cushman, K. Woodard, B. Schultz, W. THE RECORD Sea: 28 Dover-Sherborn .... 0 Anata 4 14 Grafton ieee eee Rises 33 INortonccee 2 eee 6 RR EY 6 Medfield. 14 Wiser 25 Hopkintones.4 so. 6 ISM hie 32 Georgetown ....... 0 iSheeae 26 Holliston vee 0 Shin: 42 Medwaye ss nicer 6 Co-captain Rusty Cushman A “We Want a Touch- down!” A Football Hero” Coach Duea, Coach Richards, Co-captains Connors an, Cushman, Coach Marak, Student Coach Glanville CA y 4 os Charging vigorously into the ’66 football sea- son, using both brawn and brain, the squad worked with great determination to maintain their 9-0 record of the previous year. Although this goal was not achieved, the 6-2 record was an indication of the team’s enthusiasm and skill. Its display of good sportsmanship and spirit surmounted the agony of the two defeats. Coach- : . J ; wanted R. Harriman, C. Todd, R. Geyer, A. Whi a es Richards, Duca, and Marak, in this, their first S. Lewis, Managers ak iaacanae year at M.H.S., can take pride in the continuing success of the team. Much effort, however, will be needed by next year’s squad to overcome the loss of the 14 seasoned Senior players. Co-captain Tom Connors Senior Gridders . Tom Claney Steve Howie O’Rourke Tom McDonough Ted Hodder Jeff Lewis Bob Smith Joe Costello Bill Geyer Tom Moran 58 , VARSITY vers, Todd, J. Robinson, Co-captains M. Aalto and J. Krohn, S. Hersey, D. Karentz, J. Pembroke. Standing: Coach X | a et Peterson, D. Mosher, D. O’Brien, A. Mighton, N. Batchelder, J. Moran, D. Dulevskis, S. Forrest et its, Seniors: J. Moran, S. Hersey, D. O’Brien, D. Dulevskis, Co-captains 1M. Aalto and J. Krohn ” JUNIOR VARSITY pist Row: 8. Karentz, S. Krohn, G. Krohn, V. Anderson, D. Saleda, q | phew 8S. Krohn. 2nd Row: J, O’Brien, B. Fierman, P. Freese, L. gg b eee Nolan, A, Aalto. 3rd Row: D. Clancy. J. + � =s. Laliberte, R. Crocetti, M. Crocetti, N. ay AEE ic 3. O'Neil, Coach Sis Ree Tedder, B. Fettie, Field Hockey Ground | sticks! Ground | sticks! Ground sticks! The clash of hockey sticks res ounded through the chill autumn air. The hard work and per- severing spirit of the players, along with the experienced coaching and guidance of Miss Peterson, led to a successful season. Under the leader- ship of Co-captains Maureen Aalto and Janice Krohn, the team displayed a true spirit of good sportsmanship and their efforts were well-rewarded. Co-captains J. Krohn and M. Aalto, Coach E. Peterson Managers: J. MacFarland and C. Mac- Gregor Girls’ Basketball VARSITY Kneeling: D. Shropshire, P. Freese Co-cap- tains S. Kelly, J. Krohn, J. Leontie, M. Aalto. Standing: N. Batchelder, A. Mighton, S. Matthews, L. Bruno, S. Fisher, J. Pem- broke, Coach Peterson. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL “We Shall Overcome” became the slogan of the 1966-67 girls’ basketball team. Even so, the girls didn’t compile an impressive record, with 2 wins and 7 losses. Nevertheless, sparked by the enthusiasm of Co-captains Janice Krohn and Sharon Kelley, they displayed excellent sports- manship and an undaunted spirit regardless of the odds against them. We expect next year’s squad to sing “We Are the Greatest,” because the performance of this year’s Junior Varsity certainly foretells a victorious 1967-68 basket- Co-captains S. Kelley and J. Krohn and : Coach E. Peterson t ball season. “Out of my way!” a Toe Through the Tu- Our Senior Quartet ips 60 D. Whitney, Coach Peterson “Don’t close your eyes!” “Stretch, Sha!” “Chase that ball!” JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: D. Karentz, S. Leontie, C. MacGregor, J. March, D. Mosher, G. Krohn. Standing: M. Kilmartin, S. O’Neil, G. Green, B. Fettig, VARSITY RECORD | Millis..24 Franklin ..... 150) | Millis..22 Hopedale ..... 17 | Millis..21 Hopkinton .. .30 | Millis..19 Medfield ..... 29 | Millis..23 Dover-Sher. ..37 | Millis..27 Holliston ..... 44 | Millis..21 Medway Millis. .31 Nipmue Millis. .31 Bellingham ) F ued | ae Our Senior Super Stars VARSITY Kneeling: A. Fraser, E. Krohn; D. Freese, T. Connors, D. Breen, J. Welch, D. McKenny. Standing: B. Hart, Coach Duca, . Geyer, G. Browne, C. Cushman, P. White, Coach Marak Basketball The 1966-67 basketball rec- VARSITY RECORD ord of Coach Duca’s Millis Mo- y hawks shows a losing season. Millis...... o4 Med waynes: If the record is examined Millis...... 38 Dover - Sher. more closely, one sees that Millis 22 62 Medfield ..... the team was practically in- Millis...... 46 Holliston vincible on its home court, Millis...... 65 Hopkinton ... but couldn’t quite find the Millis...... 72 Blackstone ... basket in the opponents’ Millis... ... 18 Norfolk ..... gyms. Undoubtedly next Millis...... 69 Nipmuc ..... year’s squad, handicapped by Millis...... 40 Bellingham the loss of four senior mem- Millis...... 78 Hopedale bers, will doggedly play each Mallisseeer 68 INOEtOn 322.3... game with but one thought— Millis...... 63 Medway ..... to return Millis to the win- Millis...... 44 Dover-Sher. nevis column Millis...... 61 Hopkinton ... Millis...... 43 Holliston .... Millis...... 51 Medfield” ..... JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: B. Warren, G. McGann, J. O’Rourke, A. Leontie, D. Mosher Standing: Coach Marak, R. Werner, P. Davis, G. Bigelow, T. Brodeur 5 be hrs : Wii e LT | yey Ne . Ath | “Unto God we leave the rest.” NLL is hd 10 geo _.Root, Root, Root For the Home Team” BASEBALL The M.H.S. baseball team, despite persistent effort, posted a record of six wins and eight losses. Power was this te am’s forte as it slammed op- posing pitchers for seven home runs and countless extra-base hits, but, too often, potential runs were left stranded on the bases. Coach Rich- ards, losing only a few senior players, can look forward to next season with hope, for he has a young ball club and the seasoned underclassmen should insure Millis High a winning season in ’68. Co-captains T. Connors and T. Clancy with Coach Richards VARSITY First Row: E. Krohn, K. King, Co-captains T. Connors and T. Clancy, D. Gillespie, S. Sette. Second Row: Coach Richards, W. Leontie, D. Freese, T. McDonough, R. Graham, J. O’Rourke, T. Whalen. Third Row: D. Breen, A. Fraser, G. Brown, J. Welch, R. Smith, P. Davis JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: W. Connors, M. Fraser, S. Warsof, G. McGann, P. Navis, W. Whalen, G. McGowen. Sec- ond Row: Coach Flanagan, D. Pierce, D. Rosen, R. Pierce, M. Gibson, K. McCarthy, W. Proe. Third Row: W. Thibault, J. Stevens, B. Hersey, R. Werner, S. Allard, J. McDonough “Coming in for a landing, Tom?” “One Never Knows” First Row: D. Shropshire, J. Holmes, S. Leontie, Co-captains J. Leontie and S. Bryan, C. Bryan, J. Pembroke, J. Krohn. Second Row: Coach Peter- son, A. Aalto, J. Sarris, S. Kelley, L. Hinchliffe, S. Matthews, D. Mosher. Third Row: M. Kilmartin, B. Roy, D. Salvucci, M. Anderson, J. Breen, A. Mighton, P. Freese SOFTBALL Each year the M.H.S. girls deliberately hit the field — the softball field. Under the patient and diligent supervision of Coach Peterson the softball team won five of its seven games. Of the five victories, the one that made Co-captains Jean Leontie and Sharon Bryan extremely proud of their team’s effort was the win over arch-rival Medway. This victory was Millis’ first soft- ball win over Medway in ten years. meee ercseeasiesesne i — nome Co-captains Jean Leontie and Sharon Bryan with Coach Peterson “You Don’t Have to Be A Baby to Cry!” Millis’ Babe Ruth Our Senior All Stars “Over the fence, Sharon!” First Row: P. Clancy, B. Lee, D. Mosher, Co-captains C. Mosher and V. Toffling, B. Warren, S. Rowley, G. Monaghan. Second Row: Coach Marak, A. Scott, R. Geyer, K. Woodard, B. Forrest, E. Young, M. Salvucci, Assistant Coach C. Cush- man. Third Row: W. Anderson, S. Bennett, L. Makowski, P. Howie, W. Geyer, J. O’Rourke, D. Archibald, K. Cushman TRACK The Millis High track team ran, jumped, and threw their way to a very successful season, emerg- ing with an impressive 6-1 record. Under the guid- ance of Coach Marak and following examples of Co-captains Charlie Mosher and Vinny Toffling, each member worked hard and practiced long in order to better both individual performances and team work. For the first time in Millis’ history, a decathlon, a Greek-game series in which each con- testant participates in ten events to determine stam- ina and endurance, was organized. The trophy for this event went to Vinny Toffling, who compiled the greatest number of points in the four-day pro- gram, Finishing the 220 Coach Marak, Co-captains V. Toffling and C. Mosher, Assis- tant Coach C. Cushman 66 alii aT = aS What goes up, MUST come down. 67 “A Song of Victory” THE RECORD Millis - Dover-Sherborn 66 -38 Millis - Norton 6314,-404% Millis - Bellingham 90 -14 Millis - Medfield 571-464 Millis - Medway 15 -39 Millis - Nipmuce 72,-40Y, . Up, up and away...” Below: Senior Stalwarts: Co- captains V. Toffling and C. Mosher, J. O’Rourke, L. Mak- owski, W. Geyer, S. Bennett Patience is standing at the back of the lunch line while seniors go first. 2 ) A i f a] ap ie Bd i i 4. J fe rs) Patience is planning and awaiting the night of the Junior Prom. — —_— Patience is anticipating Senior Year. Officers: M. Rhyne, President, N. Batchelder, Vice- president, N. Jerzylo, Secretary, A. Germano, Treasurer. AN Boys’ State Representatives, Dennis Breen and Alfred Fraser Girls’ State Representative, Nancy Batchelder 70 THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Junior Class of 1967, are really cool. The facts speak for themselves. Our all-female squad of officers somehow pulled us through the horrendous frenzy of the Prom, which, through our united ef- forts, was quite beautiful. Speaking of beauty, our artsy president and her tall, irresistible partner were elected to the Valentine Court. Of course they were the “Hit of the Ball ...” Not only are we beauties but we lack not in brain and brawn. Five new members star- red in the National Honor Society induction ceremony and one even became a T.V. per- sonality on “It’s Academic.” Brawn-wise, our illustrious males always unselfishly aided our teams. But, of course, they are saving their real energies for next year... To round out the year we sent two dele- gates to Boys’ State and one to Girls’ State, which all goes to prove that we Juniors are getting set for the best Senior year ever. Nancy Batchelder and Judith March Junior Class Adviser, Mr. Stephen Castonguay _ aah eee = deere —-avid Acceptance of the Class Gift by Marietta Rhyne Valentine Court Representatives, Paul Howie and Marietta Rhyne NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES Sitting: J. March, M. Rhyne. Standing: K. Olmsted, N. Batchelder, N. Jerzylo 7) “pid: Wi) inte THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class this year is extraordinarily fine. We have the best of officers in the Class of ’69. How often does a sophomore top all at our science fair? And never have our J.V. teams had a better year. On the National Honor Society we have four provisional members. A record to equal this no one can remember. With sophomores like this we needn’t fear, We can hardly wait ’til our junior year. Ronald Lewis and Steven Warsof OFFICERS D. Gillespie, President, A. Mighton, Vice-president, J. O’Rourke, Secretary, D. Mosher, Treasurer Valentine Court Representatives, Sus- an Forrest and Paul Davis Grand Prize Winner in Science Fair, Netta E. Sorrento Mrs. Emilie B. Green Sophomore Class Adviser What’s the hold up? Provisional Members of the National Honor Society K. Clancy, A. Seott, D. Rosen, S. Warsof Nice Catch! “ “My Love Potion No. 9” 73 |. Theres a Place For Us.” Freshman Class Ad- viser, Mr. Patrick Rafferty FRESHMEN To prove to others — and maybe to ourselves —that we freshmen are not the least of the up- per-classes, we state: that Barbara Fierman, our imaginative class secretary, assembled a very successful bulletin board introducing our illustrious class; that Joseph McDonough, our “mad scien- tist” class president, demonstrated his cre- ative ability at the Science Fair; that Janet Breen and Ronald Pierce were our swinging representatives at the Valen- tine Ball; that the band went on its first exchange concert, taking along its 4 top clarinet play- ers, who just happened to be freshmen; that the operatic voices of the many fresh- man members give The Sound to the M.H.S. chorus. —Colleen Costa and Susan Powers The Freshmen’s “M.A.W.” Valentine Court Representatives, Ronald Pierce and Janet Breen 74 McDonough, President, R. Werner, Vice-president, . Breen, Secretary, B. Fierman, Treasurer “Let me out of here!” asurable day at Paragon Park “Our day will come.. 75 A ple 7em low! hit Hit ’em high, Enjoyment is seeing your work published in the school newspaper. Enjoyment is beating your teachers in the senior-faculty basketball game. Enjoyment is being part of the Valentine Court. It’s A Big, Wid Vineent Toffling, First Ronald Lewis, First Joseph McDonough, First Gianetta Sorrento, Grz Prize, Physics Prize, Chemistry Prize, General Science Prize Winner The future scientists of Millis Junior-Senior High School pooled their resources and ideas to bring outstanding projects to the annual Science Fair, held this year on March 30th. Under the guidance of Mr. Sawyer, the participants set up their projects, and these were judged throughout the afternoon. Later in the evening, the fair was opened to the public, and the students explained their projects to the many interested visitors. At 8:30 awards were distributed to those whose projects were deemed the best. But nobody actually lost, be- cause each student had certainly learned something new in the process of preparing his entry for our Science Fair. Interested Spectators Lm eo iT an Waiting for 78 Wonderful World” os ae : Mom, this is my Gyrosco eory.” “OW i 5) my Gyroscope Theory. ‘We preserve the soil by—” “So this is equilibrium?” 79 “You'll Ne Seno tmetips haracter) the queliticane ; sdAdershipy and ‘Bepvice are Ss Tor Mnéitibership ‘int the | Jational An intellect cetas al Ac Ze | Jone to stretch beyond established’ patterns; explore new ideas, and make ‘new dis@overies mst be possess- ed by the true) scholar. | 7 i Not an inherent att?ibnte_of. many, @Raracter must be constantly developed, if Oneyis to tace new chal- lenges successfully,” Y In this twentiethecentuly society, which is tech- nologically, economically, and diplomatically ori- entated, leadership receivés |the Aighest accolades and must, therefore,.be ever- conscious of its cor- responding responsibilities, True service must SUCHE ta) peo unselfish mo- “We welcome you...” New Inductees of the National Honor Society | | Senior Members of the Millis N.H.S. 80 Walk Alone” Seated: N. Preston, S. Senatro, S. Hersey, D. M. Rhyne, J. March, N. Batchelder, K. Olmsted, Dulevskis, L. Makowski, D. O’Brien, C. Cush- N. Jerzylo, D. Rosen, S. Warsof man, J. Moran. Standing: K. Clancy, A. Scott, “That’s What Happiness Is” OFFICERS Seated: L. Makowski, President, D. Dulevskis, Vice-presi- dent, Standing: D. O’Brien, Secretary, S. Hersey, Treas- urer 4 Mr. Harry L. Walen de- livers the main address, 81 “America yi mi OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Mary Stearns, Adviser, K. Monaghan, President. Standing: K. Dwyer, Secretary, R. Smith, Vice-president, J. Clancy, Treasurer. President of the Student Body, Karen Monaghan Senior members: S. Hersey, K. Monaghan, K. Duhamel, R. Smith. MEMBERS Seated: J. Clancy, K. Monaghan, President, R. Smith, K. Dwyer. Standing: K. Duhamel, P, Davis, S. Hersey, M. Rielly, Mr. Damon, Adviser, N. Batchelder, E. Generazio, M. Salvucci, R. Gould, S. O’Neil. STUDENT COUNCIL The Millis Student Council, by allowing pupils to take an active part in school government, affords them the opportunity of giving evidence to their belief in the im- portance of individual participation in a democratic society. The members of the Council are responsible, among other things, for conducting opening exercises over the P.A. system each morning, running all student elections, organizing the student-faculty basketball game and raising money through the sale of M. H. S. bookcovers and home football game refreshments in order to.spon- sor the Student Council Scholarship, which is awarded each year at graduation to the senior who has best exemplified, throughout his high school career, the quality of service. Each year Student Council achievements become more significant, demonstrating the benefits of respons- ible citizenship. “Would you please join me...” 82 WN | . WRITERS: Seated: S. Powers, J. Lewis, J. Krohn. Standing: K. McCann, P. Lannon, K. Casey, K. Clancy, J. March. ee 39 Born Free MOHAWK MESSENGER To be interesting a newspaper should offer its readers more than just newsworthy articles. Adhering to this idea, the Mohawk Messenger combines poems, prose, and art work with its coverage of schoo] events. In addition to informing students of the var- ious school functions, the paper provides pupils with a means of perfecting their writing and artistic talents. The paper’s success can certainly be attributed to the work of its adviser, Mrs. Robison, and to the efforts of the student editors. Mrs. Jane Robison Adviser Typists: J. Leontie, K. Casey, P. Lannon, P. Kopeski, L. Bruno. 83 “Music. ..Music...Music”’ BAND First Row: R. Carey, D. Young, J. Prue, R. Bennett, C. Gould, J. Kuschke, P. Hansen, Pierce, B. Young, R. Winiker, K. Fraser, A. Krohn. Fourth Row: R. Curley, D. Pierce, Purkis, R. Carey. Second Row: Mr. Gubala, Werner, J. Amaral, S. Warsof, R. Krueg Director, J. Gavin, V. Anderson, C. Warren, N. Bloom, J. Kelly, M. Murphy. Fifth Ro: P. Freese, D. Clancy, M. Kilmartin, E. Fier- B. Smith, S. Giovanella, S. Lewis, N. Rose man, G. Cooney, L. Holden. Third Row: C. feld Costa, S. Powers, R. Kuschke, P. LaCroix, C. TWIRLERS L to R: A. Raphael, J. Rubino, S. Proe, A. Batchelder, A. Aalto, S. Krohn, L. Saunders, K. Cassidy, K. Kerwin, K. Reilly, J. English, E. MacLeod, J. O’Brien, B. McGrath, P. Whitney, P. Hansen, S. Karentz, D. MacKinnon The band and twirlers, two small and dedicated groups, will be especially remembered for their fine showmanship and excellent precision as they entertained the avid football fans. Both groups are looking forward to the next school year; the twirlers, in existence only two years, are hoping to increase their membership, the band is eagerly anticipating more ex- change concerts after their initial successful venture this year. 84 3 “T’ve Got A Song to Sing’ As the curtain closed, marking the end of the annual Spring Concert, the Millis High Chorus and Orchestra could well be proud of their success- ful performance. Practice had been their watch-word all year, for the repertoire was a difficult one, including compositions by both the classical and contemporary greats. The success achieved by the chorus and or- chestra is attributed not only to the technical skills, the dedication, and the love for music felt by each musician, but also to the tireless efforts of Mr. Gubala, the Director. CHORUS First Row: B. Wakefield, P. Lenz, C. Bryan, G. Johnson, S. Powers, L. Makowski, W. Anderson, L. Johnson, E. Gavin. Second Row: D. O’Brien, M. White, S. Tackett, R. Nichols, S. Hersey, C. Shaw, S. O’Neil, J. Powell, P. Sarnie. Third Row: L. Makowski, C. Todd, B. Hersey, R. Booth, L. Carr, G. Hansen, A. Machon, A. Harcovitz, P. Carruth, W. Winiker. Director: Mr. Walter McGee ORCHESTRA First Row: A. Purkis, I. Todd, N. Rosenfeld, D. Young, R. Winiker, J. English, R. Gould, 5. Chapman. Second Row: K. Olmsted, R. Lewis, P. Clancy, W.. Winiker, R. Seott, M. Sweet, J. March. Third Row: N. Bloom, J. Stevens, N. Batchelder, C. Todd, B. Young, L. Carr, E. Young Generosity is showing interest in the younger generation. Generosity is taking an ad in the yearbook. A ——__ || nn ee ee Generosity is patronizing the advertisers who support this yearbook. Generosity is wishing the Class of ’ the best of luck. Ya Compliments of THE RUBEROID COMPANY Compliments JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY INTERSTATE MUSIC RENTAL SERVICE Established 1935 BOSTON, MASS. (CY JACOBS) TEL. 442-1555 Folding Chairs - Tables Platforms - Coat Racks New England’s Most Reliable Sound Systems - Sound Trucks - Background Music World’s Most Powerful Searchlights Compliments of BILL ROWAN Official Jewelers to Class of 1967 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes to the Millis High School Class of 1967 MIDSTATE TOOL ENGINEERING Millis, Mass. Before you accept that first job... Look over your employer as carefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company ... New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. =X New England Telephone —s—f Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer 91 For 94 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. Compliments of the BOSTON SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS a Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Compliments of NINE TO NINE SUPER MILLIS a ee Clicquot Club 7 CLASS OF 1967 NO DEPOSIT @ NO RETURN MILLIS HIGH SCHOOL ONE QUART. oppasir: no RET e@e vor cl? uum 92 Compliments of MILLIS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Compliments of MELEACO, INC. Compliments of STOWE LEASING CO., INC. Compliments of INDEPENDENT BITUMINOUS CO., INC. Compliments of PECKHAM TRUCKING CO., INC. Compliments of WILLIAM WHALEN THELMA’S RESTAURANT Builder and Carpenter Open 5:30 A.M. - 3 P.M. Sunday 7 - 12 Millis Phone: 376-9969 BOB’S AMERICAN Compliments of TRESCA BROS. SERVICE CENTER Nien Street We Guarantee Your Satisfaction Millis, Massachusetts Millis Center BOB LEVA Millis, Mass. Compliments of i Best Wish Henry's Transportation est Wishes Owned and Operated by Representative and Henry J. Lewandowski Mrs. John F. St. Cyr 30 Village St. Millis 376-8622 BIG JIM’S MASONS Compliments of OF MILLIS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn Anything in Masonry 376-5635 Compliments of an, Jue DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE ‘Sha STORE MEN � LADIES WEAR 40 Exchange Street 157 Main Street Millis Milford, Massachusetts FRontier 6-8452 Telephone 473-0800 HARVARD APPARATUS COMPANY, INC. DOVER ROAD proudly joins the Millis community. A research foundation devoted to the development and manufacture of scientific equipment for the advancement of teaching and research in Physiology and allied fields. FENTON’S PHOTO SHOP 456 Main St., Medfield FL 9-6922 FILMS—-BULBS—CAMERAS Quality Black White Printing Color Roll Roll Films Developing Films HOWIE OIL COMPANY PHOTOS for: Family—Legal—Passports—Framing Restorations—Publicity—Reproductions ge ecteree Strest Oil Paintings—lIdentification Millis, Mass. PHOTO SERVICE ee 3631 for: erties 6-858 Weddings—Portraits—Candids Banquets Also Available Wedding Invitations—Frames Photographic Greeting Cards “Pictures Tell More—Pictures Sell More” Congratulations From ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Joseph A. Roberts Compliments of APPLEKNOLL FARM RIETH - RIETH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS For Appointments call Fl 9-6797 Route 109 Medfield STUART KING INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of CHASE TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 12 Arcade—Park Square Building Boston, Massachusetts CEdar 5-3694 — FRontier 6-2903 . JOHN HARKEY Realtor Route 115 at Millis-Sherborn Line Millis, Mass. JACK SQUIER’S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER Medfield, Mass. FR: ENDULY Route 109 in W. MEDWAY and MEDFIELD Compliments of L. J. CATALDO Stores of Confidence Franklin Foxboro John F. O’Rourke and Philip Lang MILLIS PACKAGE STORE Incorporated 18 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. Good Health and Good Luck to the 1967 Graduating Class | FARMS “Taste the Freshness” Dairy Products and “Hugh” Mick Serving the homes in the Millis Area A. MASON SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS THOMPSON ROAD WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS 97 COAKLEY’S DAIRY VARNEY BROS. SAND GRAVEL, INC. Producers of Red ‘’E’’ Mix Concrete Milford 473-3131 Bellingham and Medfield Compliments of THE NEEDHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Needham and Medfield Hansen Electrical Supply, Inc. 64 Waverly Street Route 135 Framingham, Mass. LIGHTING FIXTURES D. L. Murphy Insurance Agency, Inc. FR 6-2700 969 Main Street FR 6-2701 Let Us Tailor a New Package Policy to Fit Your Needs Compliments of ARTHUR L. BLOCK, D.D.S. 1100 Main Street Millis, Mass. NEW ENGLAND TOWEL SUPPLY Pawtucket Richard B. Bartlett, D.M.D. 859 Washington Street Holliston, Mass. 429-4445 SUNSHINE DAIRY INC. 135 Kendall Avenue Framingham, Mass. HOWARD SARRIS DAVEYO DECORATOR Success to the Class of ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. O'Neill LEE MANDELL MILLIS ESSO SERVICENTER 376-9992 Compliments of LLOYD LIPSETT Boggastowe Gifts from HOLIDAY SHOP Exchange Street Route 115 Millis Tel: 376-8601 MILFORD DAILY NEWS Compliments of MILLIS PHARMACY Harry Edelstein, Reg. Pharm. FRontier 6-2900 ED’S BARBER SHOP 28 Exchange Street Hours: Tues. - Fri. —9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. — 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed: Sunday, Monday and Holidays G S PAPER CO., INC. Paper Supplies, Twines and Specialties Newtonville Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN Compliments of BUILDING TRUST WELLESLEY, MASS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 99 Compliments of RED BARN STEAK HOUSE FAIRVIEW AKERS RIDING ACADEMY 145 Summer Street — Route 126 West Medway, Massachusetts KEystone 3-818] Lessons under a qualified instructor Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE 979 Main Street Millis MEDWAY AUTO SALES ANNEX INC 117 Main Street Medway, Mass. KE 3-8944 Sales — KE 3-6600 Service Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON Compliments of COOK REALTY RED BARN CLEANERS LAMPMAN’S DRUG STORE George Karoghlanian Ph. G. —Reg. Pharm. West Medway, Mass. STANLEY A. BRUCE COMPANY 86 Village Street Medway, Massachusetts Sales HOMGAS Serv ice Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD BURNETT Compliments of KILEY’S CLOTHING STORE TOWNE PHARMACY Louis A. Bonvino, Reg. Pharm. 2 Exchange Street Millis BOYCE JEWELERS Medway Shopping Center Medway, Mass. Compliments of KEYSTONE BARBER SHOP MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO. 120 Main Street Medway, Mass. 533-6701 THAYER PHARMACY, INC. Russell H. Olson, B.S., Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery Medway Shopping Center Tel. 553-6771 MR. LUCIEN Hair Stylist Tel. 376-5678 Red Barn Shopping Center Millis, Mass. Office 376-2761 Residence 376-2241 ANTHONY T. PETROCCA Attorney at Law 1070 Main Street, Millis, Mass. MEDWAY OIL CO. 37 Broad Street 355-6561 Fuel Oil Burners Serviced and Installed KEYSTONE LIQUORS, INC. Medway Shopping Center Best Wishes : To the Class of 1967 Compliments of ROSENFELD CONCRETE HENDRIE’S ICE CREAM COMPANY Milford, Massachusetts Telephone GReenleaf 3-7200 QUALITY HOMES by HODGSON From its new plant in Millis, Hodgson continues its tradition of bringing you the finest in quality in manufactured homes. Consult us today. OUR 75th YEAR Factory Offices 1073 Main Street, Millis, Mass. Phone: 376-2954 101 MURPHY’S SHOE Medway Shopping Plaza Tom Murphy, Proprietor MAGUIRE’S OF MEDFIELD, PHARMACISTS Corner North and Main Streets Phone: 359-443] Medfield, Mass. R. K. McCARTHY SON Caterers Medfield, Mass. Compliments of MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 14 North Street Medfield, Mass. VILLAGE PHARMACY A. S. Goldstein, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Broad Village Sts. —- Medway, Mass. 533-8580 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Compliments of THE BEAUTY BAZAAR 485 Main Street Medfield, Mass. Tel. 359-8814 SHAW’S SPORTING GOODS Mansfield, Mass. “SPECIALISTS on ATHLETIC. EQUIPMENT” 444-044] 359-4304 HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Massachusetts 02052 DR. RALPH H. GREEN Optometrist 533-8921 8 Legion Avenue Medway, Mass. . GENEST - BOND DIVISION WHOLESALE BAKERS DR. AND MRS. JACOB SHEINKOPF Best Wishes from A Friend of Millis High School Compliments of MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occasions 376-2261 Co mpliments of DR. A. R. STAGG and DR. A. R. STAGG, JR. LORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 446-448 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2361 HUN - DEAN CORP. QUALITY HOME BUILDERS William T. Dean Tel.: P.O. Box 3 President 376-5410 Millis, Mass. Compliments of MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of BARBARA THORNE’S BEAUTY PARLOR 36 Cole Avenue Millis GEM 1-HR.-CLEANERS Tailors—Launderers Medway Shopping Center Route 109 We Rent Formal Wear Tel. 533-6674 Atty. and Mrs. P. Joseph Kenney ey BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1967 from PRECISION METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 1360 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts INTEGRITY Our ocean terminals, up to date facilities second to none, and efficient organization have been a never failing and continuous source of supply through War and Peace, Panic and Prosperity, to our ever increasing number of customers Individual Operations Since 1883 “Organized Company 1903” Incorporated 1916 4 Quincy Oil Co. Ocean Terminals - No. So. Boston Harbor Best Wishes THE SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANK Millis Office 929 Main Street Millis Compliments of MARTIN CEREL REALTOR GLEN ELLEN Route 109 Millis Millis 376-2945 Listings Wanted Compliments of Best Wishes from MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. A FRIEND HARRIS Compliments of A: E. WILLS HARDWARE Medfield MILLIS WASH DRY Open 6 Days A Week 7:00 — 11:00 Compliments of FRANCES CAFE Medfield, Mass. Compliments of MEDWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK BOB’S AUTO BODY Paint and Body Work Farm St., Millis 24 Hr. Wrecking Service MILLIS QUALITY MARKET, INC. THE CHARLES A FRIEND SPONSORS Harold Curran d Lil and Edward Duhamel Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Solan The Italian Kitchen L. S. Jack Insurance Agency and Walter P. Wasnewsky Kay’s Beauty Lounge Peters and Company, Inc. Speroni’s Our Sincere Congratulations MILLIS TEACHERS’ CLUB Congratulations and Much Success Congratulations to The Class of 1967 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL in the Future to the Class of 1967 THE JUNIORS Best Wishes to the Seniors Best Wishes to The Class of 1967 from from THE CLASS OF 1969 THE CLASS OF 1970 Leaving Memories We’re leaving memories this 8th of June, Leaving wonderful memories of days and years that have gone by too soon. Thoughts of all our teachers, fun we have had through the years, Tender, lasting friendships parade by our eyes through tears. The years have come and gone, until at last, Our Graduation Day is here, and now the future is meeting the past. Surely, we'll remember, until we die... Leaving memories of Millis High. —Maureen L. Aalto—’67 Tune: “Making Memories” ita AGEN Apa 2 aes ne. Les wale ae ee