Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

5, Paillis Puciic Library Auburn Road Millis, Mass.02054 MUN. 1 1994 the side ire Faculty-Page 10 Underclassmen—page 44 As the bell rings signaling the end of a class period, doors open and groups of individuals flow into the halls. Mingling with this bustling crowd, one senses the mood of the day and sees mirrored in the faces of these people the full gamut of emotions—happiness, disgust, indifference, stimulation—and gets a true cross section of life at M.H.S. Astime elapses these many faces will merge into a kaleido- scope of memories which will be recalled at odd moments in future years. Not only will classmates, friends, teachers, administrators, and other outstanding personalities be remem- bered, but also the diverse aspects of high school life and the surroundings in which they occurred. All of these facets create a pano- rama of our high school years. We, therefore, present ‘““The Many Faces of M.H.S.” in the sincere hope that these few glimpses of the past four years will evoke nostalgic memories of our _never-to-be- returned-to high school days. Seniors-Page 52 Activities-Page 36 Athletics-Page 18 To Miss Ellen M. Conway . . . ____ Miss Ellen Conway is an outstanding teacher, _ but more than that, she is an outstanding per- _ son. Her success as a teacher is a natural conse- _ quence of the many fine qualities of her per- sonality. As a teacher, she has directed our struggle ‘through trigonometric functions, the point- slope formula, and binomial expansions, and has helped us to understand the importance of mathematics. As our class adviser in both fresh- man and senior years, she not only calmed our ee and settled our childish arguments gratefully and humbly dedicate our yearbook to We Humbly Dedicate Our Yearbook with the “lowly” shasta daisy, but she could be seen spending many hours after school balanc- ing our treasurer’s books and working out the various problems pertaining to our class trip and banquet. By her always pleasant appearance and atti- tude, by her devotion to her students, by the precision and quality of her work, she sets an example for any who would follow the teach- ing profession. Thus, we, the Class of 1968, Miss Conway. The Mohawk Staff Strive Literary Staff: J. Holmes, S. Boston, N. Jerzylo, M. Rhyne, Ass’t. Literary Editor, J. March, Literary Editor, S. Costello. and K. Dwyer. In the fall of our senior year, we, The Mohawk Staff, couldn’t imagine ever having a yearbook completed and ready for the pub- lisher, since just beginning to work on our book brought about a rude awakening as to the time and effort involved in producing one. After chasing fellow classmates for activity sheets, panicking about getting the proper picture for the dedication, and arguing about write-ups at nearly every meeting, the literary staff finally finished its task and the copy staff began another phase of the work. This staff was confronted with a different problem, that of deciphering Mr. Dugas’ code of arrows and lines that were scribbled on edited write-ups. Though necks and backs were Mr. Leo J. Dugas and Mrs. Mary K. Gavin, Advisers, Nancy sore from typing, the members of the copy Batchelder, Editor-in-Chief, and Alfred Vraser, Assistant staff completed their work very efficiently. Editor. 2 Business Staff; J. Mandell, R. Gould, P. Howic, B. Roy, S. MacDougall,D. Archibald, A. Glynn, F. Krohn, D. Breen and D. Freese, Business Manager. Missing, B. Chalas. To Change Image Nancy and Al discuss writing and financing with Judy and Dave. Mrs. Gavin, our business adviser, worried constantly about “making ends meet” and had the tedious job of reminding the business staff to get out and sell ads in order to finance the book. This year’s business staff, however, managed to sell more school subscriptions than had been sold any previous year. Perhaps their methods were more “forceful,” especially on the eighth graders. The finished product, The Mohawk, would never have been possible without the coopera- tion of all staff members and of our advisers, Mrs. Gavin and Mr. Dugas, who helped us through many unusual crises and we thank them wholeheartedly. Copy Staff: Sitting: Kathleen Sikes, Copy Editor. Standing: Virginia Gillespie, Mary Anderson, Susan Cribby, Karen Buchanan, and Janice Pembroke. Putting ad money into the vault. ADMINISTRATION During our years at Millis Junior- Senior High School, we have been influenced by the philosophy and leadership of our principal, Mr. William A. Vellante. His under- standing attitude, both friendly and authoritative, has won him the respect of all. As we, the Class of 1968, leave Millis High, we hope that Mr. Vel- lante’s over-all impression of our high school years will be as favorable as the impression he has left with us. Mrs. Ethel Cartier Guidance Secretary Mrs. Jane Rogers Principal’s Secretary Mr. William A. Vellante Principal ADMINISTRATION Competent Administrators Direct Student Affairs ? ? FE fe er i Mr. Henry M. Doyle i Dr. George C. Roy Vice-principal With the close of com- Superintendent mencement activities, we, the Class of 1968, must say fare- well to many familiar faces and venture out into the wider world of strangers. Through the direction and leadership shown to us, this challenge will be met. We, therefore, express our deepest gratitude and appreci- ation to the M.H.S. adminis- trators, who have had so much influence on our lives. Their unfailing guidance and _ sus- taining inspirations will give us tools with which to face the new world. Mrs. Mary M. Barrett Dean of Girls Mrs. Dorothy Thumith and Mrs. Irene McDonough, Superintendent’s office. Foreign Languages: Mrs. Claire F. Guenette, Mrs. Emilie B. Green, Mr. Leo J. Dugas, Department Chairman, and Mr. Francis D. Flanagan. English: Mr. Francis D. Flanagan, Mrs. Jane S. Robison, Mrs. Mary A. Welch, Miss Susan Maguire, Department Chairman, Mr. John A. Dodge, Miss Margaret A. Avery and Mrs. Claire F. Guenette. Special Services: Mrs. Karen J. Flynn, Reading Analyst, and Miss Joan L. Strathern, Librarian. Social Studies: Mr. Charles W. Hardy, Jr., Mr. Frederick C. Conley, Mrs. Jane G. Goodwin, Mrs. Mary E. Stearns, Department Chairman, Mr. David J. Brown, and Mr. Edward P. Tamuleviz. aa __ Ya rst 4 - ee Science: Mr. Ernest A. Richards, Jr., Mr. Louis H. Nosiglia, Mr. Richard P. Belle- ville, Mr. Paul E. Duca, and Mr. Edward P. Tamuleviz. Faculty This write-up could and probably should in- clude only phrases about “‘unselfish dedication” and “devotion to educa- tion.” But there are other more obvious things for which teachers are re- membered. Among these is that cold, icy stare that comes when homework isn’t done. Business: Miss Karen A. Barufaldi and Miss Carol L. Cook. Mathematics: Mrs. Jeanne A. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mary K. Gavin, Department Chairman, Miss Ellen M. Conway, Mrs. Eleanor E. Kenney, and Miss Beverly A. Germano. Nurses: Miss Myrtle Coldwell and Mrs. Patricia Nosiglia. v7 MILLIS HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER TRAINING : Brit C. . Driver Education: Mr. Edward P. Tamuleviz and Mr. R. Earl Stearns. Physical Education: Miss Elaine M. Peterson and Mr. Andrew J. Marak. Guidance: Mr. Donald C. Morrison, Guidance Director, and Mrs. Mary M. Barrett, Guidance Counselor. Faculty | Often misunderstandings occur, and produce such frus- trations in teachers that the anger generated falls upon the students. Fortunately, there are also moments of pure un- derstanding between student and teacher. These moments are the product of the willing- ness of a teacher to sacrifice just a little more than what is required. (asic: Mr. Frank J. Gubala, Supervisor, and Mr. Walter F. Magee. Industrial Arts: Mr. Robert L. McGrew and Mr. R. Earl Stearns. Home Economics: Mrs. Monya H. Geller and Mrs. Pauline D. Ralston 13 Faculty In any case, it is good to remember that it is these very characteristics of teachers that make them human, and their inestimable contributions to us a very real and substantial gift from honestly human people. Sn Memoriam Mr. Edward P. Tamuleviz March 26, 1924 — March 16, 1968 Member of Millis School System from September 1, 1952 to March 16, 1968 We shall fondly remember Mr. Tim as the man who walked slowly down the halls and greeted us all with a warm and sincere “Hi, there!” He was always ready to listen to our complaints and sad stories, and offering advice in a nonsensical way, he would slap us on the back and miraculously solve our problems. He trusted us completely and was as proud of us as our fathers; we in turn respected him and cherished his friendship. Mr. Tim is also remembered as the driver-ed instructor with the heavy, blue, fur-hooded winter jacket who calmly transformed nervous juniors into safe drivers. Never did he raise his voice nor become discouraged but rather he spoke softly and offered encouragement, giving us confidence in ourselves. “Wave to the kind man for letting you pass’ and “Sit back in your seat and relax like me’ were the two phrases that he used most often. He even asked us which radio station we liked so that he could be sure to have it on whenever we drove with him in the driver-ed car. The memory of Mr. Tim will never die, for we, to whom he dedicated his life, will always keep him in our hearts. 17 ew Front row: J. Nirenberg, J. Robinson, P. Howie, K. Cushman, L. Barrett, D. Breen, D. Freese, D. Archibald, A. Fraser, M. Salvucci. Middle row: D. Rosen, G. Bigelow, B. Warren, R. Geyer, R. Lewis, D. Mosher, G. Monaghan, G. McGann, G. Browne, J. Welch, P. Davis, J. O'Rourke, K. Woodard. Back row: A. Payne, R. Anemaet, D. Pierce, R. Pierce, R. Graham, W. Thibault, J. Brodeur, R. Werner, B. Hersey, E. Young, M. Ritchie, J. McDonough, P. Navis, K. McCarthy and W. Connors. Seeking revenge against Grafton, who had beaten Millis the previous year, The Mohawks, led by Chiefs Breen and Barrett, came up with a decisive victory in the season’s first en- counter. Equipped with one of the finest offensive and defensive lines in the area, the team scalped Dover, Bellingham, and Norton before their pace slackened. When the Millis team met Medfield, they were undefeated and untied. The Mohawks proudly stormed into the game, only to have fate strike them a disheartening blow when two of their best players were seriously injured during the first half. The Mohawks, however, never lost their courage and were able to score another touchdown before going down to defeat. The team accepted this loss bravely and with good sportsmanship, and quickly bounced back with another winning streak. They fought hard and long for each of their last four victories. Without a doubt, however, the Medway game-was the toughest and probably the wettest victory of all. THE RECORD Opponent Dover-Sherborn Bellingham Norton Medfield Hopkinton Holliston Medway ooo The Boys of ‘68 Coach A. Marak, Co- captain L. Barrett, Head Coach E. Richards, Co- captain D. Breen, and Coach P. Duca. Kneelmg: K. Cushman, Co-captains J. Holmes and N. Jerzylo, P. Hanson. Standing: S. MacDougall, K. Freese, M. Rielly, K. Prue, J. March and P. Freese. Cheerleaders After resolving the problems of unlined skirts and an incomplete shipment of shakers, our cheerleaders settled down to long hours of practice in anticipation of a successful and spirited season. “We're No. 1” spirit was really displayed at the Medfield pep rally, where the students themselves led the cheers and, upon dismissal, continued through the halls still cheering. For the cheerleaders, the Thanksgiving Day game was the most memorable; though ankle-deep in mud and completely soaked, they doggedly cheered Millis on to victory. Beis Y Coach Germano forget your red.. says, “Don’t ” First row: Coach E. Peterson, I. Todd, J. Robinson, D. Saleda, Co-captains J. Pembroke and N. Batchelder, G. Krohn, D. Karentz, M. Thorne, A. Aalto. Second row: R. Crocetti, N. Hodder, A. Mighton, S. O’Neil, D. Clancy, B. Fettig, J. Breen, D. Salvucci. Third row: S. Pelletier, M. Kilmartin, S. Martin, V. Anderson, S. Krohn, J. Sarris, A. Batchelder, K. Kerwin. Fourth row: C. Warren, M. Nolan, S. Krohn, and C. Burnett. The fighting spirit of the 1968 field hockey team seemed to sur- pass that of any other year. The newly-composed_ chants, “Cornier” and ‘‘Beeferoni’, fos- tered this spirit and encouraged the girls to fight harder; this was especially evident during the sec- ond half of each game. Though the season was not a victorious one, it was a spirited one and ended only after Miss Peterson’s memorable shower. Co-captains and Coach Peterson “bullying” Girls’ Basketball Under the direction of Coach Elaine Peter- son, the 1968 girls’ basketball team completed another season. Despite their many defeats, the girls never lost their tremendous spirit, and never failed to show great enthusiasm for the game. Managers Terry Dennett, Kathy Thatcher and Marietta Rhyne gave their all to the team — one was even awarded a free shower after a certain game. Kneeling: S. Leontie, Coach E. Peterson, Captain J. Pembroke, D. Mosher, D. Karentz. Standing: M. Kilmartin, A. Mighton, J. Breen, B. Fettig, G. Green, and S. O’Neil. THE RECORD We Opponent They 17 Bellingham 32 30 Hopedale 26 11 Hopkinton 24 25 Medfield 41 8 Dover-Sherborn 67 31 Holliston 39 16 Nipmuc-Regional 40 18 Medway 51 ’ Basketball a ) tf ee it jn A | i hy ie ? E e io ie i , | | . | | 8 | | Mg Junior Varsity: Kneeling: W. Connors, U. Dulevskis, P. Clancy, A. Leontie, T. Cushman, R. Monaghan, R. Cartier, R. Winiker, M. Fraser. Standing: Coach A. Marak, J. Brodeur, D. Byrne, D. Gillespie, R. Werner, S. Ehrlinger, W. Leontie, and K, O’Rourke. i 26 Varsity: Kneelimg: Quad-captains E. Krohn and D. T. Brodeur, G. Browne, G. Bigelow, R. Geyer, G. Breen, Coach P. Duca, Quad-captains A. Fraser and D. McGann, and S, Lewis, Manager. Freese. Standing: P. Nicholson, Manager, J. O'Rourke, The 1967-68 boys’ basketball team posted a 124 record which brought widespread recogni- tion to Millis High School. Pulling out some squeakers at the end of the season, the Mohawks qualified for the Tech Tourney. In the Tech, the boys continued to display the same great form they showed in the regular season. After a magnificent 15-point upset-win over fourth- seeded Hamilton-Wenham, the team faced their Tri-Valley Nemesis, Nauset, and came within two minutes of competing at Boston Garden. The team’s quad-captains, Breen, Fraser, Freese, and Krohn, attained, at least in spirit, their ‘‘Impos- sible Dream.” VARSITY RECORD We Opponent They 56 Hopkinton 46 70 Medfield 51 52 Holliston 49 66 Medway 44 45 Dover-Sherborn 52 65 Norton 59 64 Blackstone 53 64 Norfolk 29 62 Nipmuc Regional 53 50 Bellingham 1? 58 Hopedale 40 42 Medfield 47 49 Hopkinton 45 62 Dover-Sherborn 64 44 Holliston 41 51 Medway 47 Cheerleaders Before the basketball season Started, the cheerleaders literally slaved to get enough money for new uniforms and shakers. Books, lunches. and even wet gym towels were carried for anyone willing to pay the charge for services rendered. The cheerleaders fostered the Millis spirit throughout the season by deco- rating the gym with posters of fierce Indians and victory cheers. Their ef- forts proved worthwhile through a great season, which culminated in a berth in the Tech Tourney. 28 Golf Wood shire, Although newly introduced into the school sports program, the golf team, coached by Mr. Duca, posted a 4-5-1 record. Though golf is a sport advo- cated for those who want to stay trim, the waistlines of some teams members seem to have expanded. Was it because of the restaurant stops on the way home from the matches? Bruce Chalas, squad captain, qualified for the regional finals at the Saddle Hill Country Club, and, out of the three hundred participants, finished a remarkable fifteenth. THE RECORD We Opponent They 4 Holliston 5 AY, Bellingham 4% 7 Hopkinton 2: 2% Hopedale 6% 6% Medfield 2”% 6% Holliston 2% 2 Bellingham 7 4 Hopkinton 5 2 Hopedale 7 0 Medfield 9 29 Members: Kneeling: B. Hart, S. Mael, S. Painter, R. Winiker, K. O’Rourke, N. Mael. Standing: M. ard, F. Albani, D. Chalas, Coach P. Duca, B. Chalas, P. Shrop- and S. Warsof. Bruce explains how to get out of a sand trap. We —_— Opponent — 44 Medfield 91 Norton — ote 71 ——s Bellingham i 42 _ Dover-Sherborn poe 64 Nipmuc Regional == = 49 34 Medway Coach A. Marak with Seniors D. Archibald, K. Cush man, and B. Forrest. Co-captains Ken Woodard and Don Mosher. 30 wl Track Team: Sitting: E. Y oni i ee ee oung, S. Rowley, W. Lee, K. Cushman, Co-captains K. Woodard and D. Mosher, B. Warren, D. Archib ald, B. Forrest, G. Monaghan, H. McCown. Standing: W. Matthews, C. Gross, R. Anemaet, R. Archibald, B. Young, G. Warren, B. Hersey, T. Brodeur, Mazak. P. Bartony, C. Thatcher, S. Nickerson, and Coach A. lus MOHAWKS Ending the season at .500, the track team gained valuable experience for a great “next year”. Outstanding in javelin was senior Dave Archibald, who qualified for the State Meet and placed fifth in Class E. Steve Rowley, just a sopho- more, broke his own record for the mile, running the dis- tance in a little over 4:40. Added to the track program this year was pole vaulting, with seniors Keith Cushman and Bruce Forrest together with junior Bryan Warren be- coming Millis’ first devotees of this event. Coach Richards disagrees with the ump’s last call. Baseball Team Members: Sitting: B. Hart, J. Alger, R. Graham, D. Freese, A. Fraser, D. Breen, E. Krohn, S. Sette, J. O'Rourke, P. Navis, D. Rosen. Standing: K. McCarthy, R. Werner, P. Davis, G. Bigelow, J. Welch, D. Gillespie, R. Pierce, and Coach E. Richards. For the five senior captains, the entire squad, and the legion of fans, the 1968 M.H.S. baseball season will not be soon forgotten. This team, buoyed by the excellent performances of both football and basketball teams, was determined to perform a feat that had not been accomplished in 19 years—win a champion- ship. Once more, however, destiny raised havoc with M.H.S. hopes, for the team ended in second place just as the football and nae : basketball teams had done. A record of 11 to 4 would usually a £ ae ee mean first place, but this year was.an exception. Everything hinged on that one crucial play-off game with a team that Millis had beaten twice. “‘Norton Defeats Millis’? were the headlines on the morning after that long grey afternoon. Dennis slides in safely. 32 Dave aims for the fence! Jack tries to pick off the runner. Another strike out for John! John scores the tic—breaking run. Seniors A. Fraser, E. 34 = o — DANYNPWMNBNWANNHNNUAA Steve strikes out. THE RECORD Opponent Dover—Sherborn Medfield Holliston Norton Medway Nipmuc Regional Bellingham Hopkinton Hopedale Blackstone Norton Holliston Dover—Sherborn Medfield Medway — TEENS TI, [Ly pro ee Coach broke. E. Peterson and Captain J. Pem- THE RECORD Opponent They Medfield 27 Holliston 11 Bellingham 22 Nipmuc Regional 37 Dover-Sherborn 9 Hopedale 10 Hopkinton 21 Medway 8 Debbie Mosher scores the first run. Softball Softball Team: Kneeling: D. Shropshire, P. Freese, D. Mosher, J. Breen, Captain J. Pembroke, D. Salvucci, M. Nolan, D. Kaminski, C. MacGregor. Standing: Coach E Peterson, M. Murphy, L. Carey, A. Aalto, B. Fettig, R. Buchanan, and J O’Brien. The Girls’ Softball season brought only three victories, but even one victory, the Medway one, would have been enough to make the result memorable. The team was especially accident-prone, as Captain Jan Pembroke will confess. Jan broke herthumb during the Dover-Sherborn game. Madge Kilmartin sported a beautiful shinerafter oneof the long, hard practices. The girls still wish to be remembered for that big Medway victory, and that “voluntary” shower for Miss Peterson, their coach. OOO National Honor Society Officers: Sitting: Judith March, Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary A. Welch, Adviser, Nancy Batchelder, Vice-president. Standing: Noreen Jerzylo, Secretary, and Marietta Rhyne, Treasurer. National Honor Society Members: Front row: D. Shropshire, S. Teague, N. Jerzylo, N. Batchelder, M. Rhyne, J. March, K. Thatcher, D. Karentz. Middle row: S. Forrest, G. Sorrento, K. Clancy, C. Costa, M. Sweet, L. Makowski, J. MacFarland, C. MacGregor, K. Freese. Last row: S. Warsof, M. Ritchie, D. Gillespie, R. Lewis, K. Woodard, and D. Rosen. The four members of our National Honor Society were very happy to welcome sixteen new members and three provisional members at an induction ceremony on April 27th. At the banquet held in their honor, they were overjoyed that the P. T. A. chose roast beef in lieu of the usual chicken. Although they relaxed at dinner with such games as “whisper round the world,” they are nonetheless very conscious of the role they must be ready to play in order to fulfill the National Honor Society’s criteria of scholarship, leadership, service and character. 39 Student Council Members: R. Gould, K. Freese, M. Kilmartin, S. O’Neil, I. Todd, J. Dw S. Krohn, J. McDonough, P. Davis, M. Rielly, Selling M. H. S. Bookcovers for Scholarship Fund. S. Boston, President, K. Freese, Secretary, Mr. David Brown, Adviser, J. Dwyer, Treasurer, and K. Dwyer, Vice-president. Under the direction of its new adviser, Mr.” David Brown, the Millis Student Council, a legislative organization whose primary purpose is a concern for the interests of the students, _ has continued its various worthwhile endeavors. In addition to representing the students in discussions with the administration, the Coun- cil’s activities have included selling Millis High book covers, student council buttons, beanies, and refreshments at both football and basket- ball home games. The profits derived from these various activities are all channeled to- wards one major objective — the awarding of a Student Council Scholarship at graduation. ee ae te been yer, A. Aalto, S. MacInnes, and K. O’Rourke. Maryann Rielly leads the Opening Exercises. 41 Band and Twirlers DRI RRS ROIS Tete er Do I hear our national anthem? Is that really a polka? It’s only the Millis High School Band enlivening another seventh- hour library period. This was not, however, its only contribution to the school. Marching down the football field behind the brightly dressed Twirlers, the band displayed the precision and patterns that follow many hours of practice and pro- vided the large crowds at the home games with what seemed to be a short inter- mission. Now in their third year, the Twirlers have increased their membership and have become more experienced ' through unselfish cooperation and hard work. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Magee, the Millis High School Chorus participated at many assemblies. Their perfor- mances of such compositions as “The Green Berets” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” added patriotic fervor to both our Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day Assemblies. The musical ensemble, with versatile musicians from both the band and orchestra, provided music for Class Day and Gradua- tion. 43 Orchestra Valentine Court Representatives, and Suzanne Ritchie. Raymond Anemaet Wendy King, President, Mr. Francis Flanagan, Adviser, K. O’Rourke, Vice-president, K. Kerwin, Secretary, and A. Batchelder, Treasurer. 1 eee Led by our new officers, Wendy, Kathy, Ann, and Kevin, We entered Millis High in the fall of °67. Our two new freshman cheerleaders really gave the squad some pep, And the thirteen freshman twirlers twirled and kept in step. Our boys showed their Millis spirit when they joined the football team And the girls who played field hockey used sportsmanship as their theme. In December we had a bake sale: it really was a smash. We sold all our delicious food and raised much needed cash. 5) The Freshman Class The highlight of the winter was our first Valentine Ball. Represented by Sue and Ray, We really topped them all. In spring we published Jungle Book, a fantastic news review. It had jokes and gossip along with sports, “Frosh” of the month and superlatives, too. As we look back upon the year that now is almost through, We discover that we learned a lot, worked hard, but had fun, too. Nancy Hodder and Wendy King Mrs. Emilie Green, Adviser, J. McDonough, Vice-president, B. Fierman, Secretary, P. Navis, President, and J. Breen, Treasurer. Because the Sophomore Class loves to watch TV even more than it loves to do schoolwork, we decided to des- cribe our sophomore year using TV titles. Dream Housewiereeci a our new wing “Good Morning World”. .. Mrs. Rogers’ announcements PISS DY Aarons ne lees eres Mr. Doyle prowling the corridors “The Dating Game”..... choosing a striking couple for Valentine Court Repre- sentatives (Continued next page) Valentine Court Repre- sentatives, Gail Green and Gary Bigelow. Robert “Bobo” Winiker, Milli Herb Alpert. The Sophomore Class | Maw me wee aac eae cam oa cad ere ms Arta SbbrHNen rctres rman ave “Concentration”....... deciding how to get to lunch first salbhe}Monkees”. 555... how we accomplished getting to lunch first ” “Mission: Impossible . having a dance “Profiles in Courage”... . our class officers planning our dance “Run For Your Life”... . three bombscares in one week cole Invaders)’. ). csc so. three sophomore girls who invaded the National Honor Society as provisional members Provisional Members of the National Honor Society: Lynn Makowski, Marti Sweet and Colleen Costa. 49 Mr. Frederick Conley, Adviser, D. Mosher, Treasurer, D. Karentz, President, P. Davis, Vice-president, and G. Krohn, Secretary. Boys’ State Representatives, Thomas Brodcur and Dennis Gillespie. Valentine Court Representatives, Kathleen Freese and John Welch. 50 Recipient of the Harvard Book Award, Ronald Lewis. June marks the end of the school year and the close of junior year for the Class of 69. Under the leadership of our highly qualified officers we accomplished all we set out to do and much more. Never before has a junior class aided the ath- | letic teams as we have this year. In the academic field we can boast of sending the largest number of students ever to the National Honor Society. 'Our talent show and Prom were our two big- gest successes of the school year. Rooting for us in all our ventures, our beauti- © ful girls supplied us with spirit and morale. Summing it up, our junior year was extremely successful and promises to lead us through an even more successful senior year. Dennis Gillespie and Ronald Lewis New Members of the National Honor Society: Front Row: D. Karentz, S. Forrest, G. Sorrento, C. MacGregor, K. Freese, D. Shropshire. Middle Row: D. Rosen, J. MacFarland, M. Ritchie, K. Clancy, S. Warsof. Last Row: K. Woodard, R. Lewis, and D. Gillespie. na EIA Deneb Karentz accepts the Senior Class gift. Girls’ State Representative, Deneb Karentz. 51 MOH mimy Mary Catherine Anderson Intense... her — sensitivity toward people and life affect those around her... Mary has a knack for creating laugh- ter... hopes to become a legal secretary ... Mohawk Staff Nancy Jean Batchelder “Nance”... industrious... a good organizer who puts her- self wholeheartedly into each of her undertakings. . - good looks and a keen mind have made her a class favorite... hopes to help others through the teaching profession... Bridgewater State College ... Class Treasurer 1, 2, Vice- president 3... Student Coun- cil 3... National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4... Mohawk Staff, Editor- in-Chief... Mohawk Messen- ger Staff 3... Girls’ State Representative 3... Science Fair, Biology, Honorable Men- tion, 1, Physics, 3rd Prize, 2... Valentine Court 4... Senior Play... Central Dis- trict Orchestra 1, 2... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3... Softball 1,2... Valedic- torian... ye. Bckidale) J, David Barnes Archibald, Jr. “Dave”... clean-cut... am- bitious... polite and up- standing... advocate of the hockey stick... desires a ca- freer in wild-life manage- ment... University of Mass- achusetts... Mohawk Staff... Science Fair, General Science, Honor- able Mention, 1... Senior Play... Football 2, 3,4... rack sly) 637408 ae ASS Lee Albert Barrett Brawny... his great leader- ship as co-captain of the foot- ball team led Millis to a very successful season... Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Senior Play ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4 William Eric Anderson “Willie”... cool, calm, collected... Bill just | Miss Conway’s class. . . sp most of his time tea KeSsouee Football 3... Track 1, 2, Marci a Jean Bennett “Mar”... loquacious... h voice will long reverbera through the halls ¢ M.H.S. ... displayed a hidde sense of organization as adve tising chairman for the Seni Play ... hopes to become 2 I.B.M. operator... Senior Play Dennis John Breen Stephen M Boston : 4 ERE ee - “Den”... admirable... an “Ralp see bulent... all-around boy with all-around a Saangpalgeel qualities... likes girls-espe- eer Presiden cially a certain someone... University of Rhode Island... Boys’ State Representative 3... Valentine Court 1, 2, 4, King 4... Senior Play... Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Baseball 1, 2 3,4 | Student Body --- his ability te talk at length on any sub- _ ject will long be remembered pty his classmates... Steve 4 medicine ... Northeastern Student Council 4, President _ 4... Mohawk Staff . . . Senior Karen Lee Buchanan Robert Edwin Brodeur, Jr. ““George”’... devil-may- “The Sleeper”... usually care... displays her love of found in a dream world... life most openly ... wants to completely calm and oblivious be a secretary... to just about everything... Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Baseball 3 Senior Play... Basketball 1, Manager... Softball 1, Man- ager HES ee David Freese, Student Government Day Representative, and Nancy Batchelder, D.A.R. Representative Bruce James Chalas Golfer” ... a very witty -- one who can make day a better day... his on is to be a success in iness ... Babson Col- engex Staff 3... Science ise Science, 2nd est 55 George David Clancy, Jr. “G.D.”... industrious and very cooperative... usually seen behind the wheel of his Jeep... wants to be a black- smith... Thomas Joseph Davis, Jr. “Tom”... cynical... always has a hi for everyone... can always be found trying to catch forty winks during class... hopes to do well in the Marine Corps traffic con- trol... U.S. Marine Corps... Keith Joseph Cushman A flirt... happy-go-lucky ... the easiest-going guy in the class... Football 1, 2, 3, 4... Baseball 1h 22 ebrackes. 4 Class Stanley Frederick Cushman “Reed”... energetic... hasa quick sense of humor... likes girls-especially a certain Med- field girl... Massachusetts Bay Community College... of 1968 Rabek J, Bicae_ 56 Susan Jenifer Cribby “Sue”’ cool voice thoughtful and composed says she would like to obta secretarial job... Ralph John Dixon � Ralphie? finds: 4 friends’ antics amusing. likes cars... has been a co testant in the Demo Derby Norwood... U. S. Navy - : Karen Ann Dwyer “Kare™... Karen, with or ' without a paint brush in hand, @ always ready to help... ble . . . her ambition is ( become an elementary Student Council 3, 4 - . . Trea “surer 3... Vice-president 4... Mohawk Staff... Mo- hawk Messenger i 1s i Senior Play Susan Beatrice Fisher Costello “Sue? oa. congenial... friendly toward everyone she meets... shares happiness with a certain post- graduate... Mohawk Staff... Softball... Baske tball 44 P Bay. of 23 4444 ‘ ° . AAA Ae a od Miata con ie KRarew EG caer Cee Lr ah © ar esr a. : : : Bruce Lee Forrest O1ous ... often heard 4 joke .. . plans to mar- reotball 2,3... Track 1, 2, Robert William Flaherty “Bob”... quiet... usually found under the hood of a car... although not very talk- ative, when he has something to say, it is worth heeding... Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Senior Play Kevin Michael Foley Reserved... can always be counted upon when help is needed... Kevin’s classmates will never forget his question- able driving skills... Football 1, 2 Most Valuable Football Player Lee Barrett Alfred Thomas Fraser “AI... winsome... engages in and contributes to all of the many phases of M.H.S.... Al would like to be a teacher or a pro ballplayer . . . Bentley Col- lege s=: Class Vice-president 1, 2,4... Student Council 1, 2, 4... Mohawk Staff, Assistant Edi- tor... Boys’ State Represen- tative’ 3:5. Senior Play... Football 1, 4... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4... Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 Virginia Marie Gillespie “Ginny”... petite... sweet and soft-spoken... Ginny is often seen giggling with a cer- tain K.S.... plans to be a secretary... Lasell Junior College... Mohawk Staff... Valentine Court 4... Senior Play Sha’ I” Zirad Bennett Louis Generazio “Benny”... energetic... al- ways where the crowd is... loves excitement and good times... enjoys his little green truck... wants to be a marine biologist . .. Massachu- setts Bay Community Col- lege... Science Fair, General Science, Ist Prize, 1, Biology, 1st Prize 2... Senior Play ... Football 2 oot ltacke2 DE Fuck Anne Marie Germano Excitable ... likes to help... Anne wants to be an artist... Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute .. . Class Treasurer 3... Mohawk Staff, Art Editor ... Mohawk Messenger Staff 3... Science Fair, Biology, Honorable Men- tion, 2°... Senior ‘Play’: . Cheerleading 4... Massachu- setts Drama Festival Represen- tative David Paul Freese “Dave”... a very hard w er... can always be :; coming out of Physics « with a grin on his face gives unselfishly of himself of , in and to M.H.S....V cester Polytechnic I: Lutes er Class President 1, 2,4:..: dent Government Day Re sentative 4... Harvard B Award 3... Valentine Cx 4...Senior Play ... Foot 3, 4... Basketball 1, 2, 3 Captain 4... Baseball 1, 2 4 piss Ann Marie Glynn “Annie”... warm... Ov going... a friend to all. just to be successful is Ann goal... Senior Play, Student Directc Ruth Elizabeth Gould “Beth”... loves a good con- yersation and plenty of it... “Yes. of course, Mrs. Pearce”... a serious stu- dent .. . her enviable ambition is to be in the foreign ser- vice . . . Rollins College - - - Student Council 3, 4... Mo hawk Staff . . . Senior Play Paul Leslie Howie Good-natured... Paul is usu- ally seen working... though bashful, he has a multitude of Leila Holden Serene... quiet. . . finds hap- piness in acting... wants to go into a career of singing or acting... Northeastern Uni- versity ... Senior Play Janet Arleen Holmes “Jan”... vivacious... pep and enthusiasm personify her activities... not afraid to take the initiative ... hopes to be- come a successful elementary teacher... Bridgewater State College... Mohawk Staff... Science Fair, Biology, 3rd prize, 1 Chemistry, 3rd Prize, 2... Senior Play... Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Soft- ball 2, 3 Done Most for Boys’ Athletics — Dennis Breen Kenneth Michael Hinchliffe ““Kenny”’... happy-go- lucky ... fun loving and dar- ing... Kenny was a tremen- dous asset to Senior Play and Prom committees... plans to be successful... Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Senior Play Noreen Patricia Jerzylo INOR Ss enlinnedl 3, = quiet... well known for her activities and contributions to M.H.S.... one of the best cheerleaders M.H.S. ever had... to bring happiness in- to the lives of others is Nor- een’s ambition... Southern Illinois University Mohawk Staff . . . Class Sec- retary 1, 2, 3,4 ... National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4... Valentine Court 1... Senior Play . . . Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Softball 1... Class History... Wallace Calvin Laliberte, Jr. Caldas eueamiablen snumdis: played true Thespian ability as Nepomuch in the Senior Play... his subtle sense of humor will always be enjoyed by those who know him... Burdett College . . . Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Senior Play ... Track 1 Margaret Ann Kell “Snooky”... gentle... be- neath her quiet exterior lies a person of determination... her gentle and kind ways will bring happiness to all whom she encounters . . . hopes to be a seamStress... Henry O. Pea- body Trade School... Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Senior Play A tes Welloce C.Lpthet Janice Jean Joyce “Jan”... unruffled... un Jan’s quiet exterior lies a v. determined and active son... can often be seen her way to the 9 to9... Ja ambition is to work in offices. Mohawk Messenger Staff 4 ‘Le fone ff yf Eric Stephen Krohn sOtto.... “confi dent. 4.4 jal- ways trying to do his best... ready to please ... University of Massachusetts... : Mohawk Staff...Mohawk Messenger Staff 1, 3... Se- nior Play... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4... Baseball 3, 4... Track 1... Golf3 Shirley Evelyn MacDougall “Shirl”... coquettish .. 1393 hard-working cheerleader... typical M.H.S. Mohawk Staff... Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Senior Play . . . Cheerleading 3,4... Basketball 2 60 Senior Stalk 8... Play... Football 1, 2, Kathleen Mary-Margaret McCann “Kath”... energetic... pos- sessive ... likes to be in the know... Mohawk Messenger Staff 3... Senior Play John Sanford McCown Sports-minded... known both for his admiration of the Red Sox and for his Millis basketball predictions... his ambition, naturally, is to have a season ticket to Fenway Parks: ..:: WE TL OS. Done Most for Girls’ Athletics — Janice Pembroke Judith Hamlin March “Juder 3 perceptive... her deep understanding and true concern for people and their emotions will make friends for her wherever she goes... she inspires people to look within and discover themselves... College at William and Mary... Student Council 1... Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, President 4... Mohawk Staff, Literary Editor . Mohawk Messenger Staff 3... Senior Play ... Central District Or- chestra 1, 3... Cheerleading 4... Basketball 1, 3... Soft- ball 1... Salutatorian Qekn. 18 Corr Kathleen Anne O’Neil eathviw.) ttiendly-... a real good kid. . . Kathy is very personable, good-natured and easy to get along with... her ambition is to make a lot of money... Bryant and Strat- toniae Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Science Fair, General Science, Budwebrizes les. Senior Play ... Field Hockey 1,2... Basketball 2 Janice Marie Pembroke Blane) sam DILOUSIA nea: quiet, conscientious sports- man... her ambition is to become a _ medical tech- nician... Framingham State College .. . Mohawk Staff... Senior Play ... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Captain 4... Softball 1, 2, 4, Captain 4. Ambrose John Orlando, Jr. M.H.S. in his Senior year... “happenings” Mr. Gilfoy’s class James Daniel O’Rourke “Jimmy”... talkative... he’s there when needed . . . Boston University. Mohawk Messenger Staff 1, 3... . Science Fair, General Science, Honorable Mention 1... Senior Play. Timothy Edward O’Neil “Tim”... a sleepy wit. happy-go-lucky and alwa amiable... Tim takes thin as they come... when ask: about the future Tim say “Are you kidding?” Senior Play Kenneth Willis Perkins “Foama”... amicable... a silent, friendly classmate who is always ready to help out... wants to be a computer pro- grammer... Bryant and Stratton can be found with her nd K.T.... hopes to be- — a Starve artist. -.- Island School of De- “Chopper”... Ss President 3... Student Sy Wea Honor policeman... Senior Play... Staff, Assistant Lit- gary Editor... Science Fair, Biolocy. Honorable Mention, f... Valentine Court 3... fenior Play... Basketball. 4, en2cer. _- Brenda Maureen Roy Mark Salvucci ““Bren’’ happy-go- “ Marky”?... mild-man- lucky --- has the loudest nered... a friend to every- laugh in the cafeteria... is an one... can usually be found outstanding hostess... loves at The Dairy with Reed... playing softball... hopes to Mark would like to be an be a physical therapist... architectural engineer... Northeastern University .. . Wentworth Institute... Mohawk Staff... Senior Student Council 3... Senior Play . . . Softball 2, 3, 4 Play .. . Football 1, 2, 3,4. Track) 12: 35.4 --. all-around, good -. always trying to make Messenger Staff 4... Play... Football 3... 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Joseph Norman Robinson known for his great smile... can usually be found in Med- field... hopes to become a Mohawk Messenger Staff 4... Football 1, 4... Track 1, 2, 3 Kathleen Ann Sikes “Kath”... happy... a good sportsman ... always pleasant to be with... easily rec- ognized by her distinguishing accent... Dean Junior Col- legeriar. Mohawk Staff, Copy Edi- tor .. . Senior Play John David Stevens Refined... well-read... a hard worker who always has something interesting to add to a conversation or to a class... Northeastern Univer- sity... Senior Play... Baseball 2, 3 Class Stephen Henry Teague “Teagie” ... rotund. . . a hap- Py person... often seen driving a beach buggy . . . Uni- versity of Massachusetts . . . Student Council 1, 2... Na- tional Honor Society 4... Class Prophecy Diane Marie Smith Loquacious. . . likes to he’ home and at school... members good times in Geller’s class... would li secretarial career. . . Senior Play ... Mohawk § Kathleen Anne Thatcher “Kathy”... stylish... lik boys... can be found in blue or maroon Ford. hopes to become a doctor . National Honor Society 4. Valentine Court 2, 4, Quee 4... Senior Play, Assistai Director... Science Fai Honorable Mention, Biolog 1, 2nd Prize, Chemistry, 2.. Cheerleading 1, 2... Baske ball 4, Manager ee A. James Anthony Walker Jummy™ . - - moderate... egoys vacationmg on ski ppes... wants to be an t ic ski racer. . . Norwich James Everett Welsh “Jamie” . inquisitive ... can be found reading a book during class or riding his motor bike after 2:15... Deborah Lee Kuhn Classmate December 14, 1950 June 11, 1966 Bias ae Stephen Francis Willett “Steve”... absent... doesn’t care too much for school... upon graduation, wants to go into the Marine Corps in the traffic control area... IN MEMORIAM 65 Michael John Wanders “Mike” ... shy, at least in school... usually found in Medway at a certain friend’s house... Some Outstanding Faces... Most Ambitious Most Versatile David Freese Judith March Nancy Batchelder G. D. Clancy Most Talented — Marietta Rhyne, Stephen Boston Most Athletic — Janice Pembroke, Dennis Breen Most Studious — Nancy Batchelder, John Stevens Best Looking — Kathleen Thatcher, Dennis Breen Class Flirts — Karen Buchanan, Keith Cushman Done Most for Class — Nancy Batchelder, David Freese Most Cooperative — Noreen Jerzylo, Alfred Fraser Friendliest — Karen Buchanan, Stephen Sette Wittiest Most Dramatic Marietta Rhyne Anne Germano Bruce Chalas Stephen Boston Best Mannered Noreen Jerzylo John Stevens 66 In The Class of 1968 ost Likely to Succeed — Nancy Batchelder, Stephen Teague ppiest — Janet Holmes, Stanley Cushman ss Clowns — Brenda Roy, Lee Barrett Dressed — R. Elizabeth Gould, Bruce Chalas ost Talkative — Ann Glynn, James O’Rourke ost Sincere — Karen Dwyer, Stephen Sette ss Pets — Kathleen Thatcher, Dennis Breen Most Popular Kathleen Thatcher Dennis Breen Most Dependable Karen Dwyer Stephen Teague Best-Natured Kathleen Sikes Philip Harcovitz Best Dancers Quietest Kenneth Hinchliffe Robert Brodeur Shirley MacDougall Margaret Kell Our Director, Miss Susan Maguire After many long weeks of tiring, voice- straining rehearsals the seniors finally put together a performance of G. B. Shaw’s ‘Pygmalion’, although no one knew just how it was done. There were times when nothing was going well and everything seemed to be hopeless. On those occasions the director, Miss Maguire, would send sparks of inspira- tion through the cast with such statements as, “If you don’t know your lines by tomorrow, we just won’t have a Senior Play!’’ Even the very day of the opening, there was much doubt. Some of the costumes (which barely arrived in time) didn’t fit right, one of the performers was coming down with a strep throat, and two others had contracted strange stomach disorders. Nevertheless, the show did go on. There was something about the way “Don’t bum it — I'll keep it as a the curtains opened, revealing the friendly ‘Uosity!” faces of the audience, that erased everything from the minds of the actors except the lines. “Mad am I? Drunk am I?!” “You selfish pig! You haven’t tried at all!” G.B. Shaw's ‘“Pygmalion’”’ Presented By the Seniors “Drank! My word! How dreadful for you!” “You eat one half — I’ll eat the “When Pickering starts shouting no- other!” body can get a word in edgeways.”” 69 Junior Prom Class Officers lead Grand March. A night out for the Chaperones Two by Two Dancing in a ‘Summer Place” 70 Flowers blooming everywhere, walls covered with murals, and a tree-studded park complete with a multi-colored gazebo were all positive proof of the many long hours of planning and preparation which transformed the gym into the loveliness of “A Summer Place.” The excitement of presenting its Prom will always be remembered by the Class of 1968, not only because many of its mem- bers became expert petal crimpers, vine winders, and leaf twirlers, but also because of some particular incidents involving lum- ber and a very special weeping-willow tree. The Royal Court: S_ Ritchie, R. Anemaet, G. Green, G. Bigelow, K. Freese, J. Welch, K. Thatcher, E. Krohn, V. Gillespie, D. Freese, N. Batchelder, and D. Breen Cupid Reigns at Valentine Ball Sponsored annually by the Millis P.T.A., the Valentine Ball for 1968 had as its motif “Flower Power.” The gym was colorfully decorated for the occasion with op-art and pop-art posters, giant paper flowers, “‘love”’ murals, and numerous colored light-wheels Which gave further authenticity to the theme | by illuminating the various fluorescent } flowers. The highlight of the event was the | Gowning of 1968’s King and Queen, Dennis Breen and Kathy Thatcher, who made a very Ciarming royal couple while presiding over the evening’s festivities. The Royal Waltz of Queen Kathy and King Dennis Senior Members of the Court 71 Conley, the Junior Class Adviser. A most sincere “thank you” to Mr. Setting for Senior Reception “Gone with the Wind”, presented by the Class of 1969, was a prom certain to evoke many memories. Here are some queries that were asked that night and will still be asked in years to come: What young gentlemen wore their tuxedo coats buttoned incorrectly? Whose idea was it to throw pennies into Mrs. Welch’s well? What senior boy had so much trouble with his coffee? Whose potato chips and ham were most uncooperative? Whose idea was it to present the fake “vin blanc” to Mr. Dugas? What happened to all of the mints? Did the seniors really know what they were doing at their reception? What took Paul Davis so long with Mr. Conley’s cake? How many knew how to do the Hokey- Pokey and the Mexican Hat Dance? Did the Winiker Orchestra enjoy playing for us as much as we enjoyed dancing to its music? Who was the “general” calling out the military commands during the Grand March? Class Trip History repeated itself with another M.H.S. senior class traveling almost to New York State for its class trip. We, however, chose Oak n’ Spruce Lodge in South Lee, Mass. We left Millis at 7 a.m. under threatening and overcast skies, but, much to our joy, the sun was shining brightly when we arrived at our destina- tion. Everyone immediately headed for the pool where some of the boys decided to play a game of polo; this was quickly halted by the manager, however, who frowned upon the playing of piggyback water polo with croquet mallets. Of course, what outing would be complete without a downpour? Ours certainly didn’t lack a drenching, but we weren’t to be deterred from having a good time. Another dip in the pool followed a delicious barbecued chicken dinner and then the long ride home. Was it really foggy that night or was it cigar smoke in the bus? Date: June 6, 1968 Time: 7 p.m. Place: The Beverly, South Bellingham, Mass. Occasion: Senior Banquet Menu: Southern Fried Chicken Family Style Highlight: Announcing the Dedication of Yearbook History Noreen P. Jerzylo Class Day Despite the hot, humid weather of Wednesday, June Sth, 64 enthusiastic seniors sat under a skylight which refused to open and sweltered while listening to Noreen Jerzylo’s laryngitic Class History, Stephen Teague’s hu- morous Class Prophecy, and Marietta Rhyne’s pertinent Class Will. Although a gay occasion of dress-up and flowers for the undergraduates, the happiness of the seniors was tinged with anxious thoughts about the following day, their graduation. Prophecy Stephen H. Teague ae a Valedictory Nancy J. Batchelder Graduation Graduation is always a time of mixed emotions — happiness that high school is ending and that new experiences will soon be faced, sadness that old friends will be gone, some forever. Our graduation on June 6th was even sadder than most such ceremonies, for on this very day Senator Robert F. Kennedy died as the result of an assassin’s bullet. For us, the anniversary of our commencement will also be the anniversary of his untimely death, and as we recall that significant milestone in our lives, we accept the challenge his dynamic career provided for all youth. 78 Salutatory Judith H. March et ale Scholarship and Award Danforth Award Winner Keith Cushman Class Historian Award Noreen Jerzylo AWARDS Bausch and Lomb Honorary ..... Nancy Batchelder Richard Pixley Memorial ........:.. Judith March ClassiHistorianiecssuen eae eer Noreen Jerzylo D.A.R. Good Citizenship Certificate Nancy Batchelder Balt Our ye tn- Waites oes actos eran Nancy Batchelder Waneage rues rene lancuaela csi iebee cite Nancy Batchelder Judith March JOT emit aaa Merah aan aunts Mean Judith March Math ematicswe.) sees mene eee Nancy Batchelder WnitedtStatesistony) «armen eens ees Judith March Studenti@ouncilstcs cary een eee Karen Dwyer Dantorthter neo oye) sea ae eee Judith March Keith Cushman Maledictorianea stan tae ee eae Nancy Batchelder Student Council Award Winner Karen Dwyer Hodgson Houses, Inc. Scholarship Winner Kathleen Sikes 80 TH! Gradu THURSDAY | Navy Aim High ana of Winners SCHOLARSHIPS Millis Teachers’ Association ........... Karen Dwyer Anne Germano SEED TETE CGI OAS eS ea ae Nancy Batchelder Judith March OUTETS (2a LE Tope Stephen Teague Edward P. Tamuleviz Memorial ......... Karen Dwyer Deborah Kuhn Memorial ............ Anne Germano Millis Transportation Company ......... Alfred Fraser Millis Nine-To-Nine Markets ............ Eric Krohn Rermlen@enporation 2. sie. sc ee ee Marietta Rhyne John Stevens Millis Industries Anonymous ........... Karen Dwyer lawton ae Hotise sfc sco. fe. Seg Kathleen Sikes Millis Parent-Teacher Association ........ David Freese Niagara Engine Company ............. John Stevens Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation ........ Karen Dwyer Alfred Fraser David Freese Judith March Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation Winner Alfred Fraser 81 Deborah Kuhn Memorial Scholarship Winner Anne Germano Morris C. Mushnick Scholarship Winner Stephen Teague History of the Class of ’68 It was the fall of 1955 when our class first began the battle for formal education. We were to be the first class to complete kindergarten through fourth grade in the newly constructed Clyde F. Brown School. Most of the half days of kindergarten were spent standing in line waiting patiently for “that” little red light to go off. To the great dismay of a few small co-eds, our teacher, Mrs. Kingsbury, failed to fully appreciate the lovely bouquet of lady slippers they presented to her. Wally Laliberte displayed evidence of a scientific mind when he tried to prove that Fred Merkle’s rubbers would flush down the toilet. Onward and upward we struggled and first grade was Our next conquest. The year was highlighted with a romance between our principal, Mr. Tavalone, and a first grade teacher, Miss Murphy. Eager eyes strained each morning to read the messages on the attendance slip. Joe Robinson, however, was infuriated and crushed when it became known that they were to be married because he had fallen in love with his teacher. Second grade was our next battlefield and spelling bees became our main occupation. With stakes as high as a hershey bar or a licorice stick, the competition was fierce. Our musical abilities were tested by Miss Enegrin’s hand method of teaching music. All of us left her class secure in the knowledge that each note had a definite position in the air. Third grade proved to be a real challenge because we had to master the arts of long division and writing, all in one year. Ken Perkins illustrated his hard-headedness when Mrs. Levasseur hit him on the head with a ruler and it broke. Ken was punished doubly for breaking the ruler as well as the rule. Steve Willett became well 82 acquainted with a certain corner of the room where he spent a good part of his third grade days. By attaining the rank of fourth graders, we became the generals of the elementary school army. We ruled the lunch room’s milk and ice cream stands with an iron hand. Also, by achieving this high command, we were afforded the privilege of always being the last in line for lunch, milk and ice cream tickets, thereby missing as many minutes as possible from class. The arrival of a new recruit in fifth grade caused much unrest in Mr. George’s room. Dave Freese’s good looks proved to be so overpowering as to cause every female member of the class to turn her chair and stare at him. After enduring this unbearable torture for almost an entire music class, Dave fled to the compara- tive safety of the basement right in the middle of “I Love to go A-Wandering.” Charging on, Mr. Weiner’s sixth grade class became very enterprising and went into the guppy business. Unfortunately, although the cause is still unknown, not one guppy survived. Judy March become the daredevil of the class by performing such feats as hanging out Mr. Lanthier’s second story window by her ankles. Chalk and crayon fights between Mrs. Blom’s and Mr. Weiner’s rooms became a standard part of every day. The swinging doors which connected the rooms proved invaluable because with just one push, vast amounts of ammunition could be fired into enemy territory. Both sides were disbanded, however, when Mr. Yoffee went to check what was causing all the commotion and used the swinging door into Mr. Weiner’s room. He was pelted with enemy fire and just didn’t seem to find any humor in the incident. Seventh grade may have marked a big step forward 7 our troops’ academic careers but not in their social iene: as was illustrated by the biannual junior high j dances. Very rarely did anyone dare break the standard tule of boys on one side of the cafeteria, girls on the - other. On our first day of school, our science teacher, Mr. Archard, gave a lecture on the importance of safety. While filling a glass with water right after the i ecture, he accidentally broke it and cut his hand quite badly. Due to good timing on the part of the nurse, ‘ ho was distributing new first-aid kits at the time, a near disaster was averted. A conspiracy was formed in the eighth grade against Hew science teacher, Miss Truskolaski. An “under- was established with Al Fraser and Dennis Breen as its commanders. Both Al and Dennis left ence class that year with 432 hours of detention h. Art classes took on certain experimental aspects 846 boys tried to prove that crayons could melt n placed on school radiators. The fall of 1964 marked the beginning of our last of combat. Although many advantages were ed us upon attaining this position, we had to ourselves through initiation. While doing deep bends in science class that year, a loud noise ounded throughout the room. It seemed Ken Per- d gone a bit too far. sophomores, our high school careers, having the halfway mark, passed the “point of no ’ Toward the end of the year we ordered our rings. Junior year was marked by the frequent and me s violent skirmishes with certain members of 8s of “67 which occurred by the Art Room on 1d” 83 the way to lunch. After considerable discussion, a location and theme were agreed upon and preparations for our Prom finally got underway. The gym was beautifully transformed into ‘“‘A Summer Place” even if the origin of most of the lumber and a certain willow tree were questionable. We had now achieved the highest rank and began to swing full force into our senior activities. Our Senior Play, “Pygmalion,” was presented on two consecutive nights to appreciative audiences. Overcoming such obstacles as no costumes for dress rehearsal and laryngitis, the production was judged a huge success. To earn money for our various activities we sponsored a dance and netted the fantastic sum of $5.00. At the Christmas assembly a collection was taken by certain senior boys with all proceeds donated to buy Kathy Sikes a real Christmas tree. Kathy and Ginny Gillespie also found out this year that Pearl Harbor is not in New York. A certain lunch period was enlivened when Brenda Roy discovered a worm in her salad and, in her inconspicuous way, she let the entire lunch room know. Fun was had by all of us on our class trip to Oak n’ Spruce in the Bershires. Even the destruction of a pinball machine and the necessity of tetanus shots failed to dim our spirits. We left happy and contented and with a few more articles than we had brought. The battle has at last been brought to a successful conclusion. We have overcome all obstacles and are now ready to face the biggest battle of all—the world. This we must do in our own separate ways. AMersivd Tertsisas Tangy le Class Will We, the Class of One thousand, nine hundred and sixty-eight, being of sound (?) mind, do hereby make, publish, declare, and hand down to posterity this Last Will and Testament, thereby making all wills previously issued by us void. To Mr. Vellante we leave this message to be used in coming years: “May I have the attention of the students and faculty. Please gather your coats and books and move quietly at this time to your respective homerooms. From there you will proceed in an orderly fashion to the parking lot. We have had a bomb scare. No one is to leave the school grounds.” To Mr. Doyle we leave a large brass bell to be worn around his neck, so that in future years students can hear him coming. To Dr. Roy we leave 5 pounds of bacon for Thanks- giving dinner next year. To the cafeteria cooks we leave 11% worms to be used in next year’s salad, a 50’ pizza burger, and 112 cartons of sour milk. To Miss Strathern we leave a ten year subscription to MAD magazine to get some good literature into the library. To Mrs. Rogers we leave two years of singing lessons and a guitar. To Mr. Belleville we leave a tape recording of ‘‘Let’s keep it quiet, huh?” To Mr. Flanagan we leave a gold plaque inscribed “Latin isn’t dead—it’s just hiding,” and a 10-minute spot on the “Ed Sullivan Show” where he can tell jokes and sing like Andy Williams. To Mrs. Robison we leave the largest geranium we could find and a supply of plant food. To Mr. Stearns we leave a 50-foot patch in the parking lot by the shop. To Mrs. Green we leave a complete Spanish translation of Dr. Spock’s Child Care. To Miss Conway we leave a subscription to Modern Mechanics so that she can solve her automotive problems. To Mr. Richards we leave a wig of blond banana curls. 84 To Mr. Duca we leave a mirror. To Mr. Brown we leave a baby girl and a pencil sharpener. To Mr. Gilfoy we leave 15 pounds of Bruce Chalas’s famous Greek buklava. To Miss Maguire we leave a new set of barbed comments for next year’s senior class. Eric Krohn leaves next year’s love scene in the Senior Play to Jack O’Rourke and Arlene Mighton. Stephen Teague leaves 50 lbs. to Paul Lemieux. Nancy Batchelder leaves, singing the Brigham’s theme song to Maryanne Reilly. Kenny Hinchliffe leaves his deep respect for librarians to “Weasel” Proe. Beth Gould leaves, still not knowing what the word “slut” meant in “Pygmalion.” Dennis Breen leaves some very sad coaches. Anne Germano leaves to Kathy Freese a pair of shoes, one marked “right” and one marked “‘left.” Al Fraser leaves, complaining about something or other. Wally Laliberte leaves his costume in the Senior Play to anyone who thinks he will look as handsome as he did. Janet Holmes leaves in her ’61 Valiant feeling rotten about not giving her sister a ride home. Jan Pembroke leaves her position at third base to anyone who has stronger fingers than she has. Ken Perkins leaves his best wishes for a happy life at Herman Shoe to “Hacker” Champagne. Paul Howie leaves no more Howies at M.H.S. Kathy Sikes and Ginny Gillespie leave directions to Pearl Harbor to Joanne Powell. Bennett Generazio leaves his knack for winning science fairs to Norman Bloom. Bob Flaherty leaves a pe of Dippity-Do to Herb McCown. Janice Joyce leaves her aie at the 9-to-9 to her sister. Steve Boston leaves his ability to talk at any length on any subject to Dennis Gillespie. Jim Walker, Phil Harcovitz, and Tom Davis leave a shocking pink “Dada” bathtub to next year’s Art and Civilization class. Tim O'Neil leaves as our martyr to the cause for the Tobacco industry. Joe Robinson leaves in a 54 Chevy... no, a 56 ‘ Ford ...er...a’63 Renault, or is it a 63 Ford? _ Jamie Welsh leaves in a cloud of dust. _ David Freese arrives at 5 of 11 and leaves at 2:00. _ Shirley MacDougall leaves Karen Prue without com- pany on the way to work at Jordan’s. _ Michael Wanders leaves a karate chop to John Carter. _ John Orlando leaves a 25 Ib. flounder to Arl Mighton __ and Elaine Hurley and a pig to “Weasel” Proe. _ Ann Glynn leaves, saying. “... and soI says...” _ David Archibald leaves his favorite French class and Mr. Dugas, forever. _ Leila Holden leaves Eric Krohn with a very sore toe _ and happy memories of Clara Eynsford Hill. _ George Clancy leaves, first out of the parking lot. Mark Salvucci leaves his ability to make delicious _ pizzas to Greg Monaghan. Steve Willett leaves his perfect attendance record to _ Marcia Bennett leaves loudly. John Stevens leaves his collection of science fiction _ books to Mr. Belleville. Bob “Sleeper” Brodeur leaves 25 unused boxes of __ Sominex to anyone who needs them. _ Lee Barrett leaves his gift for making eloquent speeches _ tonext year’s football captains. Diane Smith leaves again—this time for good. Steve Sette leaves a certain sadness in the Freshman Kathy McCann leaves in a green Mustang. Jim O’Rourke leaves his lines in the Senior Play to _ anyone who thinks he can remember them all. garet Kell leaves Mrs. Geller, knowing how to spell all the nutrients. een Jerzylo leaves her laryngitis to Kathy Freese and Maryanne Reilly. iy Thatcher and Marietta Rhyne leave Mr. Richards es no one to yell at for wandering around the he Mandell leaves Jason’s car “totaled.” usan Cribby leaves 3 feet of her height to Debby ire. en Dwyer leaves her ability to imitate teachers to 85 her sister Jean. Keith Cushman leaves no more Cushman boys to hold the title of “Class Flirt.” Mary Anderson leaves her typing skills to Nancy Laliberte. Kathy O’Neil leaves school gladly. Susan Costello leaves her writer’s bump from literary staff duties to next year’s Mohawk staff. Brenda Roy leaves many quiet halls in M.H.S. for Arl Mighton to enliven. Karen Buchanan leaves flirting. Bruce Forrest leaves his famous “kick” to Wayne Matthews. Reed Cushman leaves his talent for convincing teachers that he doesn’t have anything in his mouth when he’s chewing 5 sticks of gum to all future M.H.S. students. Judy March leaves 10 Ibs. of “skinny” to anyone who wants them. John McCown leaves his mysterious fainting disease to baffle the staff of Norwood Hospital. Bill Anderson leaves with happy memories of the stairs at Cushman’s house. Jason Nirenberg leaves with happy memories of “Volkswagen fights” in the M.H.S. parking lot. Kevin Foley leaves the town of Millis a very colorful water tower. Ralph Dixon leaves a 5 lb. hunk of cheese to his little brother Randy. Finally, 15 senior boys leave Horseneck Beach to Westport. In conclusion, we pray that no one herein mentioned will take offense, but will receive the aforementioned in the manner in which they were given. We, also, hope that any dissatisfaction will be settled among our heirs in a peaceful manner. In testimony whereof, given under this, our hand and seal, on the fifth day of June in the year of our Lord, One thousand, nine hundred and sixty-eight, we, the Class of 1968, declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Signed: The Class of 1968 Myanitta here Witnessed: Marietta Rhyne Class Prophecy “Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the mid-afternoon news broadcast. Today’s date is June 6, 1988. On the international front, today marked the opening of the 20th session of the Peace Talks between the United States and North Vietnam. Miss Beth Gould and Miss Judith March are this year’s delegates to the talks. In Vietnam today. General Thomas Davis awarded medals to Sgt. Stephen Willett and Ensign Jason Nirenberg for bravery and meritorious conduct. : On the national scene today, a special government committee was established to study the use of sea algae and plants as food substitutes in our over-crowded school cafeterias. Doctors Kathy Thatcher and Eric Krohn will be working with marine biologists Bennett Generazio and David Archibald on the project. A recent survey, headed by millionaire pharmacist Stephen Boston, stated that the present school lunches are unbalanced and may cause hallucinatory effects. Engineers John Stevens, Stephen Teague, and David Freese completed the final stages of installation of their Multipurpose Computer. The three men will be replaced by the computer starting Monday. In the business world today, multi-millionaire oilman Paul Howie purchased the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. Mr. Howie will be using his new investment as a source of fuel for his new yacht. Kevin Foley and Bill Anderson, co-owners of the A P Supermarkets, announced that they will build three new stores. Their traditional high quality will be continued in the new stores. In fashion today, designer Marietta Rhyne stated that in her estimation the hemlines of today’s fashions have nowhere to go but down. In the entertainment world, tonight many people will be attending the opening of the new Broadway show titled ““Choug and Chippy,” written by Kathy McCann and directed by Ann Glynn. Also, in the world of entertainment, internationally acclaimed folksinger Leila Holden gave a concert this afternoon at Carnegie Hall. Some of the Jet Set socialites in attendance were international playboy Keith Cushman, Mr. Ralph Dixon, President of the Kraft Cheese Co., and baseball star Steve Sette. Also present was Jean Mandell, who arrived late from a church tea and left early for the Debutante Ball. Today Massachusetts was the scene of the 14th day of the Secretaries’ strike. Stenographers’ Union leaders, Shirley MacDougall, Kathy O’Neil, and Karen Buchanan, said that the workers will remain on strike until Kathy Sikes and Ginny Gillespie get their jobs back. The girls were fired from a travel agency when an itinerary they planned took the tourists to the Charles River Basin instead of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The Anheuser-Busch Co. announced the appointment of Mr. Timothy O’Neil as the new general sales manager for the New England area. Mr. O’Neil expects an increase in sales with the approaching summer months. The famed artist, Anne Germano, who is being treated for a broken leg, and two 86 _ qurses, Jan Pembroke and Brenda Roy, were trapped between floors in a hospital elevator for two hours, today. This went unnoticed until a doctor heard Miss Roy’s laughter. When _ asked by the press for comments, Miss Pembroke made none, Miss Roy continued 4 Iaughing, and due to lack of time, we are withholding Miss Germano’s lengthy comment. | Locally, today, The Philip Harcovitz Realty Trust Co. opened an ultramodern 1,000 _ unit apartment building in Millis. The structure is the town’s largest skyscraper. q Also, in the local news today, the elementary school principal, Janet Holmes, says that strict measures will be taken against grade school vandals. Miss Holmes was treated for fingerpaint poisoning yesterday. Four high school teachers, Karen Dwyer, Nancy _ Batchelder, Noreen Jerzylo, and Bruce Forrest, were awarded plaques by the P.T.A. President, Mrs. Susan Costello, for their ability to control cafeteria study halls throughout the school year. _ A group of local women who want to set any type of record made their way to fame, q today. Margaret Kell, Janice Joyce, and Diane Smith carried on a conversation for 72 _ hours nonstop. Meanwhile, Mary Anderson, Susan Cribby, and Marcia Bennett went 8 _ days without saying a single word. Both of these feats are recognized world records. F This final note, the home of Mr. Lee Barrett was vandalized today for the fourth time - since March. Police officers George Clancy and Reed Cushman said that they are doing _ everything possible to identify and arrest the vandals. There are several notes of interest in the sports world today. Golf champion Bruce -Chalas won his second victory in a row. He won the Waltham Paraplegics’ Open and The _ Perkins Institute Invitational. __ The Riverside Road Race was won by Wally Laliberte in his Pontiac G.T.O. In second - place was the team of Hinchliffe, Robinson, and Salvucci, who lost 15 cars in the past _two months due to faulty equipment. In third place was point-leading Bob Flaherty. 3 James Welsh has set a new speed record at the Laconia Motorcycle Rally on his 1200 ¢.c. Hadaka. Big game hunter John Orlando shot a 350 Ib. wild boar to break his own world record. sportsman now holds four big game hunting records. The Olympic skiing champion, James Walker, narrowly escaped injury today when the _tsuck he was driving swerved off the road, bounced off a stone wall, and overturned. _ Rival high school coaches, Dennis Breen and Alfred Fraser, were expelled from the m Massachusetts Tech Tourney for excessive use of unsportsmanlike language. team, after suffering many defeats to Breen’s team in the past, won by a score of ick Belt Karate expert Mike Wanders gave a demonstration on self defense to the of Millis High School, today. His associates, Ken Perkins, Jim O’Rourke, John wn, and Bob Brodeur, will be released from the hospital in a few days. That concludes our mid-aftermoon news broadcast. Next news at 6:30. This is Stephen gue saying, “Good afternoon to you.” 87 The Class of 1968 wishes to thank its advertisers and highly recommends their products and services. Without their generous financial support, publication of this book would not have been possible. Compliments of G A F CORPORATION Building Industrial Products Division Millis, Mass. 90 Compliments of JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY THE MILLIS COMPANIES 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. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon ... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer 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. Compliments of HENDRIE’S ICE CREAM For 95 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. 94 j Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Compliments of from NONANTUM LUMBER METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 430 Pleasant Street Watertown, Mass. 02172 924-4498 1360 Main Street Millis, Massachusetts QUALITY HOMES by HODGSON om its new plant in Millis, Hodgson ‘continues its tradition of bringing you the finest in quality in manufactured homes, Consult us today, OUR 76th YEAR Factory Offices 1073 Main Street, Millis, Mass. Phone: 376-2954 “MEDWAY AUTO SALES ANNEX INC. 117 Main Street Medway, Mass. KE 3-8944 Sales — KE 3-6600 Service CROWLEY FUNERAL HOME Medway, Mass. Compliments of MEDWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Compliments of GOLDEN MEADOW Atty. and Mrs. P. Joseph Kenney DR. AND MRS. JACOB SHEINKOPF GEM 1-HR.-CLEANERS Tailors—Launderers Medway Shopping Center Route 109 e Rent Formal Wear Tel. 533-6674 MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO. 120 Main Street Medway, Mass. 533-6701 FAIRVIEW AKERS RIDING ACADEMY 145 Summer Street — Route 126 West Medway, Massachusetts KEystone 3-818] Lessons under a qualified instructor MURPHY’S SHOE Medway Shopping Plaza Tom Murphy, Proprietor DR. RALPH H. GREEN Optometrist 533-8921 8 Legion Avenue Medway, Mass. LAMPMAN’S DRUG STORE George Karoghlanian Ph. G. —Reg. Pharm. West Medway, Mass. BOYCE JEWELERS Medway Shopping Center Medway, Mass. MILFORD DAILY NEWS ANTHONY OZELLA Realtors Real Estate and Insurance Route 109 Medway, Mass. 533-7788 533-7707 Compliments of MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK VILLAGE PHARMACY A. S. Goldstein, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Broad Village Sts. — Medway, Mass. 533-8580 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY MEDWAY OIL CO., INC. 37 Broad Street 355-6561 : Fuel Oil Burners Serviced and Installed THAYER PHARMACY, INC. Russell H. Olson, B.S., Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery Medway Shopping Center Tel. 553-6771 STANLEY A. BRUCE, INC. 86 Village Street Medway, Massachusetts HOMGAS Sales Service Compliments of APPLEKNOLL FARM G S PAPER CO., INC. Paper Supplies, Twines and Specialties Newtonville Compliments of INTERSTATE MUSIC Co., INC. Compliments of DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE STORE 40 Exchange Street Millis FRontier 6-8452 Compliments of TRESCA BROS. Main Street Millis, Massachusetts Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn Good Health and Good Luck to the 1968 Graduating Class GARELICK FARMS THE CHARLES Compliments of GLEN ELLEN Millis Compliments of DUHAMEL BUILDING TRUST Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE 979 Main Street Millis DEAN REAL ESTATE Complete Real Estate Service 376-8010 1115 Main St., Millis RED BARN CLEANERS Compliments of COOK REALTY Cor. Rtes. 109 and 115 Tel. 376-2961 VARNEY BROS. SAND GRAVEL, INC. Producers of Red ‘’E’’ Mix Concrete Milford 966-1313 Bellingham and Medfield Millis Boggastowe Gifts from HOLIDAY SHOP Exchange Street Route 115 Tel: 376-8601 Millis HOWARD SARRIS Compliments of BARBARA THORNE’S BEAUTY PARLOR 36 Cole Avenue Millis Richard B. Bartlett, D.M.D. 859 Washington Street Holliston, Mass. 429-4445 98 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD BURNETT 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 NEW ENGLAND TOWEL SUPPLY Pawtucket MR. LUCIEN Hair Stylist Millis Milford 376-5678 473-1018 COAKLEY’S DAIRY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. HARRIS KEN’S QUALITY MARKET Free Delivery in Millis 376-2901 376-2902 Compliments of ARTHUR L. BLOCK, D.D.S. 1100 Main Street Millis, Mass. Office 376-2761 Residence 376-224 ANTHONY. T. PETROCCA Attorney at Law 1105 Main Street, Millis, Mass. Compliments of MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occasions 376-2261 Best Wishes Representative and Mrs. John F. St. Cyr Compliments of E. S. €CATALDO Stores of Confidence Franklin Foxboro STUART KING INSURANCE AGENCY WILLIAM WHALEN Builder and Carpenter Millis BIG JIM’S MASONS OF MILLIS Anything in Masonry 376-5635 John F. O’Rourke and Philip Lang MILLIS PACKAGE STORE Incorporated 18 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. Compliments of Henry’s Transportation Owned and Operated by Henry J. Lewandowski 30 Village St. Millis 376-8622 Compliments of LLOYD LIPSETT MARTIN CEREL REALTOR Route 109 Millis 376-2945 WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH Compliments of THELMA’S RESTAURANT Open 5:30 A.M. - 3 P.M. Sunday 7 - 12 444-044] 359-4304 HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Massachusetts 02052 LORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 446-448 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2361 Compliments of THE NEEDHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Needham and Medfield Compliments of MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 14 North Street Medfield, Mass. Compliments of A E. WILLS HARDWARE Medfield No Job Too Small HOW-WELL PAINTING Exterior Millis, Mass. Interior 376-5752 LEE MANDELL MILLIS ESSO SERVICENTER 376-9992 MAGUIRE’S OF MEDFIELD, PHARMACISTS Corner North and Main Streets Phone: 359-443] Medfield, Mass. HUN - DEAN CORP. QUALITY HOME BUILDERS William T. Dean Tel.: P.O. Box 3 President 376-5410 Millis, Mass. Compliments of KILEY’S CLOTHING STORE 100 Compliments of DR. A. R. STAGG and DR. A. R. STAGG, JR. D. L. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 376-2700 969 Main Street 376-2701 Complete Insurance Service Our Sincere Congratulations MILLIS TEACHERS’ CLUB Compliments of FRANCES CAFE Medfield, Mass. BO-PEEP GENERAL STORE R. K. McCARTHY SON Caterers Medfield, Mass. KAY’S BEAUTY LOUNGE 915 Main St. Telephone: Millis, Mass. 376-8491 THE EDDIE WINIKER FAMILY ORCHESTRA 376-5125 Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN BOB’S AUTO BODY Paint and Body Work Farm St., Millis 24 Hr. Wrecking Service ONSET Pears renee eee Best Wishes To the Class of 1968 ROSENFELD CONCRETE COMPANY Milford, Massachusetts Telephone GReenleaf 3-7200 4 TP - Es Quincy Oil Co. Ocean Terminals - No. So. Boston Harbor Compliments of BILL ROWAN Official Jewelers to Class of 1968 L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. 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 JACK SQUIER’S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER Medfield, Mass. Congratulations From ROBERTS FUN ERAL HOME Joseph A. Roberts Junk Cars Wanted BLACK SWAMP GARAGE, INC. Used Car and Truck Parts 24 Hour Towing 376-8380 1494 Main Street Millis, Mass. CEdar 5-3694 FRontier 6-2903 JOHN HARKEY Realtor Route 115 at Millis-Sherborn Line Millis, Mass. JAMES CHALAS Compliments of MILLIS PHARMACY Harry Edelstein, Reg. Pharm. FRontier 6-2900 102 Yeny on, Jue MEN'S § ano LADIES WEAR 157 Main Street Milford, Massachusetts Telephone 473-0800 Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds ANDERSON’S Jewelers Silversmiths Member American Gem Society WELLESLEY SQUARE China — Fine Gifts — Silver RIETH - RIETH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS For Appointments call Fl 9-6797 Route 109 Medfield WEST MEDWAY Route 109 ——— Super Markets y MEDFIELD Route 109 THE FORMAL SHOP AT CENTRE CLEANERS AND FUR STORAGE 668-1293 15 Stone St., Walpole Modern Formal Attire For All Occasions Complete Stock on Premises Expertly Fitted Compliments of HOWIE OIL COMPANY NINE TO NINE SUPER 4 Exchange Street MILLIS Millis, Mass. FRontier 6-8631 Congratulations and Much Success Congratulations to in the Future to the The Class of 1968 Class of 1968 from THE JUNIORS THE STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes to the Seniors Best Wishes from to The Class of 1968 from THE CLASS OF 1971 THE CLASS OF 1970 SPONSORS Wing Ding Signs Christi’s Daveyo Decorator Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen Paul McCarthy, Realtor Main St. Auto Repair — Shell Station Jansen-Dyer Antiques, 7 Village St., Millis Keystone Liquors, Inc., Medway Shopping Center 103 Tonight Tonight, tonight, won't be just any night, Tonight we graduate from our school. Tonight, tonight, we bid farewell tonight, But for us, hearts will stay where they are. Today the years seem like hours, The hours move so quickly And now the time is here. Oh hearts grow bright And make this endless day, endless night, Tonight. —Eric Krohn and Alfred Fraser ’68 Tune: “Tonight” From West Side Story