Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

eA 8 AC AP i — See same as Millis Pubtic Library , Mass. 02054 viry To Remember” Millis Cue fF THE MOHAWK 1969 THE STAFF Editor-in-chief Copy Editor Carol MacGregor Catherine Casey Assistant Editor Art Editor Steven Warsof Karen Prue Literary Editor Photography Editor Kathleen Freese Paul Clancy Business Editor Advisors Gianetta Sorrento Miss Susan Maguire Mirs. Jane Robison VOLUME XIII Dedication It is with pride, admiration and gratitude that we, the Class of 1969, dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. William A. Vellante. As our high _ school principal, Mr. Vellante has given each of us. his respect, understanding and guidance. He has always taken an interest in the things that are important to us, and_ has offered his advice whenever it was needed. We hope that Mr. Vellante’s impression of the Class of 1969 is only half as good as the one we have of him. In closing, we would just like to say, “Thanks for Everything.” emma In return for her devoted time and effort, we ‘ould like to express our appreciation to Miss Susan aguire. She has unselfishly served as the Director of our Senior Play and as advisor of our Yearbook. Through her advice and leadership, she has contributed a great deal, both to the class as a whole, and to each individual member. It is for these reasons that we would like to extend our sincere thanks to iss Maguire. Appreciation Mohawk Staff oy The purpose of every yearbook is to present an accurate and meaningful picture of the high school years. This task was not an easy one for the 1968-1969 Mohawk Staff. We hope that, after many long hours of discussion and work, we have managed to catch at least part of the excitement that is the Class of 1969. It is our belief that our efforts have been fruitful and that this yearbook will provide an accurate picture of the years at M.H.S. should you, in future years, ‘“Try to Remember.” Mohawk Staff Asst. Editor Steven Warsof, Advisor Miss Susan Maguire, Editor Carol MacGregor. Literary Staff, Seated: R. Lewis, M. MacLelland, Literary MacFarland, M. Rielly, J. Dwyer, T . Dennett. Editor K. Freese, R. Mico, D. Gillespie. Standing: G. Krohn, J. OQoooops!! Photography Editor Paul Clancy Copy Staff, Seated: E. Gavin, B. Wakefield, Copy Editor C. Casey, L. Johnson. Standing: S. Bennett, D. York, D. Morey, S. Tackett, N. Laliberte, P. Kopeski. Business Staff, Seated: G. McGann, S. Leontie, G. Browne, J. Clancy, M. Lannon, T. Brodeur, K. Clancy, Advisor, Mrs. Business Editor G. Sorrento, S. Hodder, R. Graham. Standing: Jane Robison, B. Warren, D. York, J. Welch. ADMINISTRATION Mr. William A. Vellante Principal Mr. Henry M. Doyle Vice Principal Providing Throughout our years at Millis High we have always found guidance and understanding in our administration. Their constant leadership has been an inspiration to all of us to go on and lead our own lives to our fullest potential. So, in future years when we “‘try to remember,” our deepest grati- tude and appreciation will go to Our administration for the un- ending devotion towards our edu- cation. _ ie Mrs. Jane Rogers and Mrs. Ethel Cartier Principal's Office a eee i nana ee ads ee DS ee Ey ADMINISTRATION Guidance and Understanding Mrs. Dorothy Thumith and Mrs. Irene McDonough Dr. George C. Roy Superintendent's office Superintendent Mr. Donald C. Morrison Mrs. Mary M. Barrett Guidance Director Dean of Girls rye i Hi FACULTY tin bere Re iow as; ” As we look back on our days at M.H.S., we will remember with gratitude the many hours of service devoted to us by the faculty. Through their patience and understanding, they have given each stu- dent the ba ckground needed to live a ful- ler and more meaningful life. Mr. John R. Actis Social Studies Audio-Visual Director Miss Sharon Alperin Social Studies Miss Susan Babin English Miss Vera A. Barney Biology Mr. Michael Cangi, Jr. Mathematics Mr. John K. Dillon Science, Mathematics Mr. John Dodge English Mr. Paul E. Duca Science Mr. Francis D. Flanagan Latin, English, Driver Ed. Mrs. Karen J. Flynn Reading Analyst Mrs. Mary K. Gavin Mathematics Coordinator Miss Beverly Germano Mathematics Mr. Russell T. Gilfoy Art Supervisor Mr. Frank B. Glass Business Miss Estelle C. Grzanka Business Mr. Charles W. Hardy, Jr. Social Studies Mrs. Karen Kelly Art Mrs. Eleanor E. Kenney Mathematics Mr. William J. LaCouture Business, English Miss Grace MacLellan Social Studies Mrs. Maureen Maguire Home Economics Miss Susan Maguire English Mr. Andrew J. Marak Physical Education Mr. Joseph P. McCoy, Social Studies Mr. Robert McGrew Industrial Arts, Driver Ed. Mr. Dennis J. Naughton Social Studies 10 _ FACULTY The faculty taught not only by books, but also by example. By offering their friendship and gui- dance, they have instilled in us a confidence, both in ourselves and Miss Elaine Mrs. Pauline D. Miss Kathleen M. Mr. Ernest A. i J important of in others, But most | Pp Peterson Ralston Reardon Richards, Jr. all, they have prepared each one Physical Education Home Economics Chemistry Science of us to cross the threshold into adulthood. Mrs. Jane S. Robison English Mrs. Marcia Sagarra Spanish Mrs. Marcia G. Sandner French Miss Joan L. Strathern Librarian Mr. Brian J. Tuohey Social Studies Mr. Armand Vorce Music Mrs. Mary A. Welch English Mr. Eugene P. Westhoff Mathematics Mr. Clinton E. Whittles Industrial Arts Miss Suzanne Whittemore French Debby Mosher Janet MacFarland Treas. Sec. Norman Howard Bloom “The teenyboppers are ruining everything in the world” “Spider”... conspicuous... MHS‘s super salesman... most likely to be found be- hind his drums... wants to be a disc jockey. Band 1, 2,3,4...Sr. Play... Mohawk Messenger 2. Paul Douglas Bartony “What!” “Elf ... reserved... likes to sail... hates to worry... plans to enter the field of en- gineering at U. Mass. Track 3, 4... Chorus 4... Sr. Play ... NHS 4. Susan Lee Bennett “That's Close’’ “Sue”... talkative... likes dancing and knitting . . . favor- ite teacher? Mr. Glass .. . would like to become a gov- ernmental secretary. Chorus 4... Sr. Play... Mo- hawk Staff. Class of L9O9 Gordon Wayland Browne “Winning isn’t everything— It’s the only thing” “Gordie”... the giant red- wood tree... well-known for his athletic ability ... aspires to be a professional football player. Football 2, 3,4... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4... Baseball the2h Sh Ghose Se EW oes Mohawk Staff. Linda Ann Bruno “Excuse me” “Brunie” ... comical... most often seen. riding with Hacka... hates telling the truth and having no one be- lieve her... hopes to meet as many people as possible and live happily ever after. Basketball 1, 2... Softball mgr. 2... Quinsigamund Typing Contest 1, 4... Sr. Play .. . Mohawk Messenger 1, 2...Student Secretary 4. 14 Thomas Edward Brodeur “I can’t be right for somebody else if I'm not right for me” “Brodie”... witty... well- respected .. . most likely to be seen with G. K.... wants to study business administration. Basketball 2, 3, 4... Track 3... Chorus 4... Boy’s State Rep. 3... Sr. Play... Valen- tine Court 4... Mohawk Staff. “Beethoven's 6th” ratty... dramatic... WMHS’s Joan Baez... detests : teenyboppers... likes long, Straight hair... will major in English and psychology at U. Mass., Boston. Chorus 1, 2,3, 4... Sr. Play. John Alton Carey “Day in the Life” Unruffled... is a true out- doorsman ... his pet peeve is the long line at the ski-lift . . . hopes to become a pilot. Football 2. Jean Marie Clancy “Come on, you guys” Sincere... refined... likes sailing and swimming... dis- likes snobby people... plans to become a nurse. Chorus 4... Student Council Secretary 2... Senior Play .. . Mohawk Staff. 15 John Howorth Carter “What a Barbastic Situation” “Karate”... A true Non-con- formist... likes playing the trumpet and organ .. . dislikes people who don’t appr eciate good “Rock” music. Band 1, 2... Orchestra 1, Qe oSranlays Kathleen Paula Clancy “Cherish” “Kathy”... scholastic... likable... enjoys sewing and eating pizza... doesn’t like people who are always late... will study physical therapy at the University of Connecticut. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4... Senior Play ... Mohawk Messenger 2... Mohawk Staff. Catherine Ann Casey “California Here | Come”’ Glamour’’... excitable... enjoys sewing and playing the piano... dislikes people who think they’re better than others... aspires to be a model. Chorus) 1),.°4. Sr Players: Mohawk Staff, Copy Ed.... Mohawk Mess. 2... Student Secretary 3, 4. Theresa Louise Dennett “Oh, right’ “Terry”... happy-go-lucky . . always willing to lend a hand... hates small fami- lies... plans to become an el- ementary school teacher. Basketball 2, Manager 3,4... Chorus 4... Senior Play... Mohawk Messenger 2... Mo- hawk Staff... Leadership Club 4. Paul Thomas Clancy, Jr. “Flash”... generous... co- Operative... dislikes people he can’t depend on... plans to become a professional pho- tographer. Basketball 3... Football 2... Track 1, 2... Mohawk Messenger 2 . . . Mohawk Staff 3, 4. Paul Francis Davis “Hey, what da you say” “Harv”... friendly... out- going... can always be found where the girls are... hopes to become an FBI agent. Football 1, 2, 3,4... Basket- ball 1, 2, 4... Baseball 2, 3, 4... Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4... Class Vice-President 3... Valentine Court 2, 4... Student Gov- ernment Day Representative 4. Class of L969 Charles Grant Ellis “This is true’ “Chuck”... areal thinker... enthusiastic... slot car racer... likes Howdy ham- burgers... is against the Es- tablishment. Golf 1,2... Tennis 3, 4. Susan Joan Forrest “Light my Fire” “Sue”... attractive... likes “riding around’... would like to become a nurse and to see the U.S. Field Hockey 2... Mohawk Messenger 2... Valentine Court 2...NHS 3,4. 16 Jean Marie Dwyer “| Got to Be Me” Fun-loving... flirtatious . dislikes immature boys. would like to become a nur Cheerleader 4... Chor 4... Student Council Sec tary 3... Senior Play. Mohawk Messenger 2. Mohawk Staff. Ralph Edward Geyer “Sure You Know” “Geyersy” ... boisterous . . . alwa clowning around... 2s building radios .. . hopes fo become an electronic en- gineer. ‘ootball 1, 3,4... Basketball age ES re� “Ay i ee Chorus 4 . . . Senior Play. Kathleen Anne Freese “Oh, brother” “Kath”... friendly... con- siderate ... a true leader... bothered by people who are afraid to say what they think ... aspires to become a registered nurse. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4... Chorus 1, 4... Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3... NHS 3, 4... Senior Play... Valentine Court 3, 4... Mohawk Messenger 2... Mohawk Staff, Literary Editor. Me. Dennis Michael Gillespie “Beowulf” “Gillis”... comical... girl- chaser... hates flirtatious girls?... enjoys sports and B.F.... plans to attend Annapolis to become a pilot. Football 1... Basketball 2, 3, 4 pAsepAal. 1, 2,-3, 4... Chorus 4... Class President 2... Student Council 1... NHS. 3, 4... Mohawk Staff ... Senior Play ... Boys’ State Representative 3... National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews Representative 2. 17 Ellen Arlene Gavin “| don't care” Petite... reserved... enjoys bowling... dislikes people who think they‘re better than others ... hopes to work in an office. Chorus 2, 3, 4... Senior Play ... Mohawk Messenger 2... Mohawk Staff... Stu- dent Secretary 4. Richard Wayne Graham “Gillis, you fool” ‘Dick’... dependable... friendly... will always re- member a certain librarian... often seen with A.M.... will attend Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Football 2, 3,4... Baseball 2, 3, 4... Band 1... Chorus 4... Senior Play ... Mohawk Staff. Russell Edward Gilbert “Yeah, man” “Sprouts”... silent... en- joys playing cards and collec- ting old coins... likes Italian food... would like to tour the U.S.A. David Conrad Hawkins “Oh, Yeah” “Hawk”... good-natured... usually seen with Phil... a devoted girl-watcher . . . wants to enter the Navy. Frank Ashly Hamm, Jr. “The Kid Knows” “Sandy”... quiet... me- chanically-minded... would like to be a truck driver anda mechanic... doesn’t like teachers who get angry and yell. Elaine A. Hurley “Hey man, groovy’’ Fashionable .. . easy-going... envied for her sewing ability ... will make an excel- lent fashion designer. Chorus 4... Sr. Play. Philip Joseph Harcovitz “| resemble that remark’ Naa lao) = 3 people... plans to study business administration at U. Mass. Footballie ds) 22). airack. 2) 4...Class Treasurer 4. Edward Donald Ingraham “| Surmise”’ “Ingi-Bingi’ ... confident... known for his dry sense of humor... likes music and cars... plans to become an electrician. Sr. Play. 18 amicable... fun-loving... often seen in a blue truck . . . dislikes grouchy Sue Ellen Hodder “Midnight Hour’’ SUSIE) 5). CULC, eo AWE groomed... would rather | horse-back riding or swimmi: than go to school . . . wants see the world. Chorus; 1... Sr.) Play Mohawk Messenger 2. Mohawk Staff. Donna Marie Joyce “Neat” hard worker ... most often behind a cash register - . - sewing and knitting - .- to work in an office. f Pictured Laurel Ann Johnson “Neat” SOME ce. pert... . friendly ... likes gold Cam- aros... enjoys bowling... hopes to see the world and become a secretary. Field Hockey 1... Chorus 1, 2... Madrigal Society 1... Sr. Play . . . Mohawk Staff... Science Fair, honorable mention 1... American Legion Oratorical Contest a 4... Student Secretary 3. Arthur Walker Jones, Jr. “Xaverian, What's That?” “Dude”... silent... a new- comer at MHS... hopes to attend Quinsigamund Com- munity College. Not Pictured Paula Margaret Kopeski “What Now My Love”’ Amicable... composed... likes skiing and swimming... hopes to become a secretary. Senior Play... Mohawk Staff... Mohawk Messenger 2...NHS 4. 19 Virginia Gayle Krohn “Wicked funny” “Gayle”... congenial... out- spoken... always seen with “Brodie”... aspires to be- come an elementary teacher. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tri-Capt. 4... Basketball 2... Chorus 4... Class Secretary 3... Sr. Play... Mohawk Messenger 2... Mohawk Staff... NHS 4. Deneb Diana Karentz “Well, anyway” Excitable... idealistic... looks for the good _ in people... an excellent swim- mer and seamstress... plans to study biology at URI. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain 4... Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4... Softball Mors 24.55. INIEESS 3ee4s ee Girls’ State Representative Sere PAG) e4oae a enon Play . . . Mohawk Staff... Class Pres. 3, 4. Paul Brian Lemieux ‘A Wet Bird Never Flies at Night’’ ‘ Fe-Fe”... mischievous... most often seen in detention hall... wants to see California ina Jet. Sr. Play. Nancy Jane Laliberte “Never My Love’’ “Nan... attractive... a good kid... always seen with Bud... plans to get married. Field Hockey 2... Chorus 4... Sr. Play... Mohawk Staff... Student Secretary 4. Mary Ann Lannon “Love is Blue”’ “ Polly”... soft-spoken... well-mannered... dislikes two-faced people... will at- tend Newton Wellesley Hos- pital School of Nursing. Chorus 4... Sr. Play... Mo- hawk Messenger 2... Mo- hawk Staff. Class of L909 Ronald Simon Lewis “Are You Kidding?” “Ronny”... cynical... in- dependent thinker... a man of many talents... likes ski- ing and playing the clarinet . will attend college in the fall. Football 1, 2, 3,4... Golf 1, 2, 3, 4... Orchestra 1, 2, 3... Student Council Presi- dent 4... NHS 3, 4... Mo- hawk Staff... Sr. Play... Science Fair, 1st prize 2. Janet Beals MacFarland “Sounds of Silence” “Jan”... attractive... fun- loving... enjoys skiing and playing the guitar .. . hopes to become an elementary teacher. Field Hockey Mgr. 2... Bas- ketball Mgr. 4... Chorus 1, 4... Class Secretary 4... NHSi3 40 cor blayn... Valentine Court 1, 4... Mo- hawk Messenger 2... Mo- hawk Staff. 20 Susan Marie Leontie “Are You Kidding?” “Sue”... well-dressed... joys bowling... often seen a certain black Chevy wants to become a secrete Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-ca ae Softball ae 2o-, Gho 4... Sr. Play... Moha Staff. Gregory Alfred McGann “Light My Fire” Football 1,2,3,4... POPE VRS Caro! Ellen MacGregor “Oh, Brother” Witty... unruffled... likes to ski, read, and play the gui- tar... bothered by hypoc- rites .. . would like to become a journalist. Field Hockey Mgr. 2... Bas- ketball 2... Softball 3... Class Vice-President 4 . . . Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4... NHS: 3-4). . Sr. ‘Play... Mohawk Staff, Editor. Mary Ellen MacLelland “Oh, Yeah” “Mary”... easily flustered loquacious... enjoys reading, sewing, and swim- ming... can’t stand school lunches... aspires to be a teacher. Sr. Play .. . Mohawk Staff. TL. Roxy Antoinette Mico “Well, the way | see it’ “Rocks”... perceptive... a true individual... hates get- ting up in the morning... an avid Bob Dylan fan... plans to study anthropology at Ari- Zona State U. Chorus 4... Sr. Play... Mo- hawk Staff... National Ora- torical Contest 4. 21 Arlene Mighton “You dummy, Mosher” “Ari”... humorous... a real “quiet” kid... often seen at Grey’s Field with “Tricky Dick’’... enjoys running through the jungle naked... plans to e nter VISTA. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Capt. 4... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4... Softball 1, 2... Class Vice-President 1, 2... Stu- dent Council 1,2... Sr. Play ... Mohawk Messenger 2... Chorus 4. Douglas Joseph McKenney “I'm only kidding’ ‘ Mickey”... well-groomed . likes sleeping and eating anchovie pizzas... plans to become an electrician. Baseball 1... Basketball 1, 2. Deborah Mary Mosher “Will you leave me alone?”’ “Mosh ’... sports-minded... good-natured ... bothered by a certain A.M.... hopes to marry a millionaire. Field Hockey Mgr. 2, 4.,.. Chorus 4... Softball 1, 2, 3, 4... Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4...Mohawk Messenger 1... Sr. Play. Gregory Edward Monaghan “The sun’s not yellow — it’s chicken” “Greg... sarcastic... nice- looking... a real ladies’ man enjoys counting other people’s money... hopes to become best friends with Howard Hughes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4... Track 1, 2, 3... Student Council tha 6 Sita HES Class Peter Matthew Nicholson “Never My Love” “‘Humpy”... ‘‘comical”’... easy to talk to... likes play- ing hockey... hopes to at- tend Nichols College and to inherit Hugh Hefner’s Bunnies. Chorus... Senior Play. Lillian Florence Morey “That's close” “‘Dolly”... considerate... Outgoing... always looks nice... likes bowling, boys, and cooking... plans to be- come a hair-dresser. Chorus 4... Sr. Play... Mo- hawk Staff. of 1969 Charles O’Donnell “You Know it “Chuck”... fun-loving... favorite pastime is chasing girls... hopes to attend col- lege and become a pilot. Track 4. 22 Donald Francis Mosher “Sounds of Silence”’ ‘ Meatball”... ‘“‘polite’’. easy to get along with... avid coin collector... hop to become a salesman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4... Baske ball:1,,:2)-3 . 22 track 1; 2a 4. Dale Flemming Pearson “Great” Attractive... well-groomed ..- most often seen watching her favorite hockey player... “hopes to travel and live near the ocean. ‘Science Fair, Honorable Men- tion 1. . . Sr. Play. Robert Wynne Olson “Everyone wants to live forever, but nobody wants to grow old” “Ole... resolute... a per- son of quiet determination . .. likes to travel... plans to at- tend college. John Francis O'Rourke, Jr. “Yes | can” “ Jack’’ ... unflinching... cynical... is irked by people who leave a job unfinished... . plans to attend Worcester Academy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4... Tri- Capt. 4... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4... Basketball 1, 2, 3,4... Class Treasurer 1... Class Secretary 2... Chorus 4... Sr. Play. ETL ©. Roger Dana Pierce “Yesterday” Subdued... good-looking... always seen with A. R.... plans to attend college and accomplish something worth- while. Orchestra 1... Baseball 2... Football 3... Mohawk Staff. 23 Jo-Ann Powell “You're cute, but you're dumb” Jo ... confident... cyni- cal... enjoys stock-car racing and eating spaghetti... is irked by Medway girls... plans to become an |.B.M. Key Puncher. Softball 1, 3, 4... co-captain Chorus 4... Sr. Play, Assistant Director. Lucinda May Perry “Okay, right” “Lucy”... talkative... favo- rite entertainment: boys... dislikes being ‘‘grounded”’... will seek employment. Chorus 4... Mohawk Staff 4...Sr. Play. Maryanne Rielly “Forget it’’ Versatile... out-going. . . sin- cere... Enjoys swimming and skiing... plans to study nurs- ing at U. of Mass. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, co- captain 4... Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4... Mo- hawk Staff 4... Valentine Court 4, Queen... Sr. Play Chorus 2, 3, 4... Na tional Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, Rep. 4. BES He + ek Be ny te James Wesley Proe I] “| didn’t do it!” “Weasel’’... a dedicated rebel . . . Spends his spare time working on cars... his pet peeve is working on term Papers... plans to join the Peace Corps and become a mechanic. Football 2... Sr. Play. Karen Louise Prue “Oh Right!” “Kar? ... confident... an expert critic... most often seen in Medway... Known for her artistic ability ... plans to attend LaSalle Jr. College. Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4...Mo- hawk Messenger 2... Mo- hawk Staff 4... Art Editor -.. Sr. Play. Lass of AIGY Michael Shields Ritchie “Light My Fire’’ “Mike”... a true individual - a devil in disguise... en- joys outdoor life... plans to study biology at Cornell U. Football 2, 3, 4... track 1... Band 1, 2... Sr. Play . National Honor Society, Treasurer 4, Julie Marie Robinson “Idiot” “Jul... boisterous... fun- loving... enjoys bowling and billards... hates being or- dered around... plans to get married. Field Hockey 1, 2,3... Bas- ketball 1... Chorus 4... Sr. Play. 24 Craig William Riggs “Season of the Witch” A true outdoorsman .. . irke by his parents... enjoys ea ing spaghetti... long-life an bition is to live in Californi: Football 2... Sr. Play. Deborah Anne Shropshire “Did you see a : maroon Torino?” ““Debbie ’... vivacious... ..- enjoys sewing and --- Rates waiting for mething... plans to get arried in the spring. etball 2... Softball 1, . Cheerleading 3... Mo- Messenger 2... Mo- k Staff 4... N.HS. 3, . Sr. Play. David Stuart Rosen “We shouldn't have to do this” “Rosey”... a real thinker... never gives up .. . likes to play softball and ping-pong... is bothered by people who say “Because | said so. Baseball 2, 3, 4,... Football 3... Chorus 4... National Honor Society 2, 3, 4... Sr. Play. Bruce Francis Smith “That's a horse of a different color’ “Edsel”... silent... likes re- Pairing cars... is irked by par- ents... hopes to attend Franklin Institute. Cross Country 4... Track 4. 25 Dennis Henry Sansoucy “Drop dead” “‘Dino’’... Mechanically- minded... most often seen with a motorcycle... enjoys eating roast beef... his ambi- tion is to become wealthy. Sr. Play 4. Linda Jane Smith “You're Kidding’ “Lin’’... industrious... most likely to be seen on a motorcycle... her pet peeve is the Navy... enjoys. sea- food. Basketball 1... Student Sec- retary 3... Assistant Librari- an1,2,3,4...Sr. Play. John Peter Simpson Wow “Peter”... talkative... amic- able... can’t tolerate grumpy people... enjoys driving... plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. Sr. Play. Sandra Lee Tackett “Oh, great’ “Sandy”... boisterous... most often seen visiting a cer- tain someone at 9 - 9 Super- market... Enjoys bowling and boys... hates being told what to do. Lynda Solan “Oh, You're really funny”’ s7Binw@n-meatalkativer cos quettish .. . favorite pastime is sleeping... most often seen “downtown” ... hopes to be- come a hairdresser. Field Hockey 2, 3... Mo- hawk Messenger 2... Sr. Play. Gianetta Emily Sorrento “Oh, be quiet” “Net”... excitable... a hard worker... cannot tolerate corny teachers... known for her musical ability... hopes to become a secretary and to marry a wealthy man. Mohawk Staff 4, Business Manager ... N.H.S. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4... Sr. Play. Class of L909 Michele Tu rci “California Dreamin’” “Shell'’... hushed... artis- tic... likes to take her time . .. spends her spare time sew- ing... plans to attend art school. Sr. Play. Brenda Joan Wakefield “Soldier Boy” ‘BREN eee MENMIN Mens poised... enjoys sewing and cooking... is irked by two- faced people... plans to get married. Chorus 1, 2, 4... Yearbook Staff... Sr. Play. 26 Patricia Jean Taraski “Oh, you're Kidding’ “Pat’’... comical... fun to be with... enjoys outdoor sports... hates getting out of bed in the morning... hopes to attend Framingham Teachers College. Chorus 4... Senior Play. Bryan Emerson Warren III “Set Me Free” Bry ... masculine... pol- ished... a good sportsman- ... hopes to attend college and to become a coach. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, tri-capt. 4... basketball 1, 2... track me 2 3 4... Chorus 4... Mohawk Staff 4... Sr. Play. Dianne Marie Wallace “Oh, for Pete's sake” “Di... critical... enjoys bowling and swimming... doesn’t like having people mad at her... hopes to become a hairdresser. Sr. Play. John Downing Welch “I'm just a happy man” Athletic... admirable... dis- likes lazy and gutless athletes . aspires to work with un- derprivileged people. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, tri-captain ..- baseball 1,2,3,4...bas- ketball 1, 2, 3... Senior Play . Valentine Court 1, 3, 4, King... Class President1... Chorus 4. 27 Kathleen Anne Wallace “Light My Fire” “Kath”... determined... a positive thinker . . . most like- ly to be seen in a 1958 Olds- mobile without windows... hopes to study nursing at U. of Mass. Chorus 4... Mohawk Messen- ger 2... Mohawk Staff 4... Sr. Play. Kenneth Smith Woodard Jr. “Why me?” “Woody”... complacent... unruffled... enjoys spending his weekends at the ski slopes plans to attend college and to become an aerospace engineer. Football 1, 2, 3, 4... Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain... N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice-president 4. Steven Lester Warsof “Why can’t you be like | am, perfect in every way” Jake ... intellectual... am- bitious... is irked by people who make fun of his car... enjoys music of any kind... plans to attend M.1.T. Football 2, 3,4... Baseball 1, 2iee Lennisis; 4: Bandas Be Se Aie e GNONUSH acy. N.H.S. 2, 3, 4... Mohawk Staff, Assistant Editor 4... Sr. Play. Roger Alan Worrey “ Aquarious”’ Silent... outdoorsman... enjoys fishing, hunting, and water skiing... is bothered by little children... plans to serve his country in Vietnam. Football 2... Track 1... Sci- ence Fair 1, 2. Cass Darlene Marie York “I'm going typing this period” ‘“ Darl’’ ... loquacious... most often seen with Wynn... or in room 102... plans to get married. Sr. Play... Mohawk Staff 4...Chorus 4. of 1969 Eric Addison Young ‘Feelin’ Groovy” “Quiet’’... ‘Mister Nice Guy” enioys the company of animals except as plans to attend U. loaf... Mass. science. Football country and major luncheon in animal 27 an ence) ChOSS co-captain 4... Track 1, 2, 3, 4... Orchestra ree 28 1 ae 3. 4 5. 6 . Aslene Mighton Jack O’ Rourke Deneb Karentz Mary MacLelland Paula Kopeski . Debbie Shropshire Patty Taraski Peter Nicholson . Sue Leontie Netta Sorrento . Polly Lannon . Brenda Wakefield 29 . Kathy Clancy . Catherine Casey and Peter Simpson . Paul Davis . John Welch . Terry Dennett . Sue Hodder Fall Try to remember the days of autumn, When leaves were gold, and weather fair. Try to remember the days of autumn, Times of school, and football cheer. Try to remember the days of autumn, Halloween costume, brisky air. Try to remember, and if you remember You care. , R. Lewis 30 The Freshman Class Since the doors of M.H.S. opened to admit the enthusiastic mob of freshmen, those hallowed halls haven’t been the same. We immediately began fund-raising projects. Our success was by no means an accident. The “go get ‘em’’ quality was displayed by every student. Our ambitious presi- dent, John Fettig, our determined vice- president, Neil Gillespie, our thrifty trea- surer, Richard Monaghan and our efficient secretary, Margaret Rielly all worked to- gether, striving for the same goal. Behind all this success is our inspiring class advisor, Mr. Flanagan. Let’s hope that the future years for the class of ‘72 are just as successful. Alma Rhyne Advisor, Mr. Francis Flanagan Valentine Court Representatives, Mary President John Fettig, Vice President Neil Gillespie, Secretary Margaret Rielly, Ellen McKenney and James Tabarani. Treasurer Richard Monaghan. 32 Gary Warren, Freshmen’s only Varsity Football Letterman. Freshmen Basketball Co-captains, Arthur Purkis and John Fettig. 33 Football SCOREBOARD Millis 8 Grafton 6 Millis 8 Dover-Sherborn 6 Millis 22 Bellingham 6 Millis 24 Norton 14 Millis 8 Medfield 6 Millis 30 Hopkinton 6 Millis 34 Provincetown 6 Millis 32 Holliston 0 Millis 0 Medway 18 Front row: R. Lewis, K. Woodard, M. Ritchie, G. McGann, S. Thatcher, P. Navis, S. Maclnnes, U. Dulevskis, A. Leontie, D. Warsof, tri-captains B. Warren, J. Welch, J. O’Rouke, G. Pierce, B. Hersey, Coach Richards. Back row: W. Connors, J. Monaghan, R. Geyer, R. Graham, P. Davis, G. Browne. Second Pennini, mgr., J. Fettig, G. Warren, F. Quletts, J. Bouret, T. row: Coach Duca, Coach Marak, G. Bigelow, R. Werner, J. Cushman, S. Allard, R. Anamet, B. Shute, R. Curley, H. Lyons, McDonough, R. Cameron, R. Monaghan, K. McCarthy, C. T. Dame, J. Mann, mgr. 34 What the 1968 Mohawks lacked in size, they made up in spirit, desire, and determination. Backed by the strength and encouragement of our tri-captains, Jack O’Rourke, Bryan Warren, and John Welch, Millis finished a fantastic 8-1 season and entered a 3-way tie for the TVL Championship. “Sounds of Silence” Se Ea Soa aa “The Dirty Dozen” plus one “19th Nervous Breakdown” “| Got you, Babe” ee Football SCOREBOARD Millis 8 Grafton 6 Millis 8 Dover-Sherborn 6 Millis 22 Bellingham 6 Millis 24 Norton 14 Millis 8 Medfield 6 Millis 30 Hopkinton 6 Millis 34 Provincetown 6 Millis 32 Holliston 0 Millis 0 Medway 18 Front row: R. Lewis, K. Woodard, M. Ritchie, G. McGann, S. Thatcher, P. Navis, S. Maclnnes, U. Dulevskis, A. Leontie, D. Warsof, tri-captains B. Warren, J. Welch, J. O'Rouke, G. Pierce, B. Hersey, Coach Richards. Back row: W. Connors, J. Monaghan, R. Geyer, R. Graham, P. Davis, G. Browne. Second Pennini, mgr., J. Fettig, G. Warren, F. Ouletts, J. Bouret, T. row: Coach Duca, Coach Marak, G. Bigelow, R. Werner, J. Cushman, S. Allard, R. Anamet, B. Shute, R. Curley, H. Lyons, McDonough, R. Cameron, R. Monaghan, K. McCarthy, C. T. Dame, J. Mann, mgr. 34 What the 1968 Mohawks lacked in size, they made up in spirit, desire, and determination. Backed by the strength and encouragement of our tri-captains, Jack O’Rourke, Bryan Warren, and John Welch, Millis finished a fantastic 8-1 season and entered a 3-way tie for the TVL Championship. “Sounds of Silence” “The Dirty Dozen” plus one “19th Nervous Breakdown” “| Got you, Babe” ea Three times we entered crucial games as underdogs, and each time we emerged victorious, with a score of 8-6. We are all extremely proud of our team; it was picked as the team to finish fifth in the league and instead, finished fifth in the state. Coach Richards expressed the opinion of the entire school when he said that our team was ‘The best group of football players | have ever had.”’ “Leaders of the Pack’’ 36 “Let's Hang On” A Team To Be Proud of. R. Geyer, B. Warren G. Brown, R. Graham, J. O'Rourke, G. McGann, D. Mosher, G. Monaghan K. Woodard J. Welch, P. Davis Left: M. Ritchie, Top; R. Lewis, Center; S. Warsof, Bottom. 37 Cheerleaders The P-ositively E-nthusiastic P-articipation dis- played by the fans of M.H.S. during the 1968-69 football season was a credit to the efforts of our cheerleaders. They brought to the surface that lively Millis spirit that has long been associated with Millis High School. This spirit was clearly manifested in the wild cheer- ing which marked the Mohawk’s victory over the Medfield Warriors. (It was further demon- strated at the Thanksgiving game when the cheerleaders organized two parallel lines through which the boys ran proudly onto the field.) The papier-maché figure of a Mohawk riding a Mustang was a prime example of these girls’ ingenuity and hard work. Such vivid memories of their dedication will not be forgotten. “If | Hada Hammer’ Senior Squad Members: Co-captain, M. Rielly, K. Prue, J. Dwyer, Co-captain K. Freese. Back row: P. Hansen, P. Freese, C. Cassidy, G. Green, M. Rielly, K. Cushman. Front row: K. Prue, K. Freese, M. Rielly, J. Dwyer. Band and Twirlers Our band has made tremendous gains this year, largely through the efforts of Mr. Vorcé and the en- thusiasm he has instilled in the stu- dent body. The band has expanded, not only in numbers, but in spirit and quality. The twirlers, for the fourth con- secutive year, joined the band in providing entertainment during half-time at our football games. The girls worked hard under the leader- ship of co-captains Suzanne Ritchie and Wendy King. 39 First Row: D. Gould, R. Kreu- ger, G. Gowdy, R. Casey, P. O'Hara, P. Overstreet, W. Powers, L. Pierce, R. Ritchie. Second Row: L. Gehling, E. Fierman, D. Coakley, C. Costa, L. Lipsett, L. Holden, M. Jewer, T. Smith, L. Furber, W. Vel- lante, Mr. Vorca. Third Row: B. Cooney, R. English, P. Ness, R. Winiker, D. Young, M. Rouse, J. Rosson, C. May, D.Lenz. Fourth Row: R. Carey, T. Prue, A. Purkis, S. Chapman, B. Hersey, N. Bloom, G. Davis, R. Carey. Back Row: Co-captain, W. King, M. McKenney, S. Prue, T. Patz, J. English, B. Huntington, Co- captain, S. Ritchie. Front Row: A. Raphael, D. Kamenski, P. Matthews, D. McKinnon, S. Karentz. Student Council Student involvement was the main goal of this year’s student council. Every venture was geared to benefit the students of Millis High. During the chilly football games, coun- cil members were on hand with tonic, do- nuts and steamy cups of coffee for the freezing fans. The profits from the sale of these concessions provided a solid base for the council’s treasury. However, more money was needed. By contacting neighboring student councils, our members received many fund raising ideas. In choosing a “‘candy sale’ as their main project, they hoped to involve as many students as possible. Never before had such a large scale project been carried off. After much work and worry, the candy sale proved successful. It netted several hundred dollars and involved about 200 students. Part of the money was used for a scholar- ship; the remainder was left to next year’s council to be used for assemblies and other projects which will benefit the student body of Millis High School. Vice-president, P. Davis; Secretary, M. Rielly; Trea- surer, C. MacGregor; President, R. Lewis. Back Row: V. Anderson, M. Kilmartin, A. Aalto, R. Pierce, M. Fraser, A. Batchelder, S. Krohn, I. Todd. Front Row: N. Gillespie, C. MacGregor, R. Lewis, P. Davis, M. Rielly, R. Hansen. 40 Field Hockey The team, under the leadership of tri-captains Deneb Karentz, Gayle Krohn, and Arlene Mighton, completed a successful season, of 7-6-1. The team will always remember the sundaes and ice cream cones awarded to every- one at the last game because of their hard work. A great deal of credit goes to Coach Peterson for the spirit and encouragement she gave to the girls. Front row: V. Lyons, L. Saunders, C. Gould, S. Krohn, K. Coach Peterson with tri-captains G. Krohn, A. Mighton and D. Ledger, N. Clewes, M. McSweeny. Back row: E. Rosenfeld, K. Karentz. Kerwin, M. Rhine, K. Rielly, A. Batchelder, S. Pelliter, S. Krohn, E. Cassidy, S. Whitecross, L. Aalto, C. Burns, mgr. me 4 Front row: B. Fettig, D. Karentz, A. Mighton, G. Krohn, J. Makowski, D. Saleda, C. Aalto, M. Thorne, V. Anderson, S. Breen. Second row: C. Burnett, D. Clancy, M. Nolan, M. Powers, C. Warren, D. Mosher, mgr. Kilmartin, |. Todd, N. Hodder. Back row: Coach Peterson, L. 42 Cross Country This year marked the beginning of a cross country team at Millis High. The team, under the enthusiastic guidance of Coach Glass, did exceptionally well for its first year, concluding the season with a record of 3-7. The co- captains, Eric Young and Steve Rowley, got special recognition from The Milford News for outstanding performances. “Catch Us if You Can” Back row: J. March, F. Albani, 8. Young, S. Chapman, J. McGillen, W. Matth F er, p , W. Matthews. Front row: D. Mosher, E. Young, S. Rowley, B. 43 Winter 44 Try to remember the days of winter, Snow-white trees that cold winds kill; Try to remember the days of winter, Christmas warmth, and brisky chill; Try to remember the days of winter, Basketball fever, ski down hills; Try to remember; Try hard to remember; You will. R. Lewis The Sophomore Class While watching the busy upperclassmen, Sopho- mores often become impatient, yet still have fears of new obstacles. Even with all our anxi- eties, we think being a sophomore is something special. Being a sophomore is: . breaking in new teachers . taking part in assemblies . starring in J.V. sports . scoring twenty-six goals in field hockey . sitting out varsity games ... trying to dominate the freshmen and equal the juniors ... Watching with envy as the juniors prepare for their talent show and prom ... Watching ourselves grow up and become better prepared. N. Hodder W. King Class Advisor, Mr. Eugene Westhoff Treasurer, W. King; President, K. Kerwin; Vice-president, A. Batchelder: Secretary, D. McKinnon. 46 Valentine Court Representatives: R. Curley and S. Krohn. Provisional members of National Honor Society: Back Row: N. Hodder, J. Ainesworth. Front Row: K. Rielly, W. King. 47 Seniors Present ‘“‘Mame’s America’ Friday, the thirteenth of December, 1968 will be remembered in the golden history of Broad- way hits as the opening night of our senior class play, ‘‘Mame’s America’. The musical revue opened to a full house both nights of its two night stand proving to be both a commer- cial and an artistic success. The high spirited cast roared through each number with enthusiasm enough to win the praise and delight of every person in the audi- ence. The show proved to be an unforgettable hit in all ways and it is doubtful that its record breaking acclaim will ever be surpassed. ‘“Mame’s America’’ CAST Mame — Maryanne Rielly Natasha — Roxy Mico Dolly — Arlene Mighton Paul Bartony Mary MacLelland Tom Brodeur Greg McGann Gordon Browne Dolly Morey Patricia Carruth John O'Rourke John Carter Dale Pearson Catherine Casey Lucinda Perry Jean Clancy Wesley Proe Kathleen Clancy Karen Prue Theresa Dennett Michael Ritchie Jean Dwyer David Rosen Kathy Freese Pam Sarnie Ellen Gavin Debbie Shropshire Ralph Geyer Peter Simpson Dennis Gillespie Lynda Solan Richard Graham Gianetta Sorrento Susan Hodder Sandra Tackett Elaine Hurley Patricia Taraski Deneb Karentz Kathy Thomas Paula Kopeski Michele Turci Gayle Krohn Brenda Wakefield Nancy Laliberte Dianne Wallace MaryAnn Lannon Kathleen Wallace Susan Leontie Bryan Warren Ronald Lewis Steve Warsof Janet MacFarland John Welch Carol MacGregor Darlene York Edward Ingraham BS V5 OSS Fa Sc ea 51 A co-operative effort on the part of the music department and the senior class resulted in a superla- tive Christmas assembly. Under the direction of Mr. Vorcé, our chorus and band performed with excellence and enthusiasm. Indivi- dual seniors participating in the program were: Arlene Mighton, Richard Graham, Ralph Geyer, and Roxy Mico. — Seniors: G. McGann, T. Brodeur, D. Gillespie, J. O'Rourke, Captain Browne and Coach Duca captain, G. Browne. First Row: R. Werner, R. Monaghan, J. O'Rourke, G. Browne, R. Patz, P. Davis, G. Bigelow, Coach Duca, D. Gillespie, Man- T. Brodeur, T. Cushman, G. McGann. Second Row: Manager agers J. Pennini, and P. Nicholson. 52 By looking at the record of this year’s basketball team, one might think that we had a losing season. However, one must look beyond the record to obtain a clear picture. Even when our wins were few and far between, our team remained dedicated to the game. A succession of injuries made the struggle even harder. But they still didn’t give up. Under the devoted leadership of Coach Paul Duca, they fought on to win six games. Most important of all, however, is the fact that they never lost their drive or their sportsmanship. This in itself shows what a great basketball team we had this year. Vil; 53 LL s Junior Varsity, First Row: W. Conners, K. O'Rourke, R. Cartier, M. Fraser, R. Winniker. Second Row: Coach Marak, R. Cameron, P. Terrio, R. Anamet, R. Curley. 54 Freshmen, First Row: R. Saleda, J. Tabarini, A. Purkis, J. Fettig, J. Mann, T. Prue. Second Row: N. Gillespie, B. Cameron, G. Warren, Coach Dodge, E. Byrnes, R. Quinn, E. Kerwin. 55 Coach Germano with co-captains Kathy Freese and Maryanne Rielly. Cheerleaders Needless to say, this year’s cheer- leading squad went above.and be- yond the call of duty. All through the season, whether the team was winning or losing, they were be- hind them all the way. They even filled the halls with signs, posters, and pictures, encouraging the team to victory. It was through the efforts of these girls that MHS won its famous Millis Spirit. “Aren't we pretty?” Girls’ Basketball ma, { Varsity, First Row: D. Mosher, J. Sarris, A. Mighton, co-cap- tain S. Leontie, B. Fettig, J. Breen, D. Whitney. Second Row: Coach Peterson, manager, T. Dennett, R. Crocetti, D. Salvucci, ae THE RECORD Millis 30 Holliston 27 Millis 31 Nipmuc 28 Millis 20 Bellingham 27 Millis 28 Hopedale 32 Millis 21 Ashland 17 Millis 37 Hopkington 29 Millis 29 Medfield 44 Millis 17 Dover-Sherborn 52 Millis 34 Medway 64 57 manager, J. MacFarland, A. Batchelder. Missing co-captain D. Karentz. Junior Varsity, First Row: V. Lyons, J. Wallace, L. Saunders, S. Krohn, S. Karentz, D. Kamenski, S. Whitecross. Second Row: Coach Peterson, D. MacKinnon, J. Sarris, K. Kerwin, A. Aalto, M. McSweeney. Third Row: S. Krohn, N. Hodder, K. Presnell, D. Ricker, M. Rhyne, M. Noian. The girls’ basketball team showed considerable improvement this year with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. Through the coaching of Miss Elaine Peterson and the leadership of co-cap- tains Susan Leontie and Deneb Karentz, the team exhibited the best qualities of good sportsmanship, winning with confidence and losing with spirit. P.T.A. Sponsors February 15, 1969, the night of the 14th Annual Valentine Ball, sponsored by the P.T.A., will certainly be a night to remember. The cafeteria, with its glittering ceiling of suspended hearts of various shapes and sizes, was transformed into a royal ballroom form- ing the perfect setting for the crowning of the King and Queen, John Welch and Maryanne Rielly. The evening ended perfectly with the traditional royal waltz started by the King and Queen. 14th Annual Valentine Ball The Spur of the Moment On March 21, 1969, the Junior Class presented the Second Annual Talent Show. The parents were pleased to discover that the younger gen- eration had produced another Fred Astaire, in the person of Allan Marchon and we are all sure that Steve Allard will make a tremendous forest ranger, with his brilliant theory on forest fires. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Welch and Miss Susan Maguire, the second Talent Show was as much a Success as the first. The Powder Puffs 60 Oratorical Contest This was the second annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. Although the field of competition was tougher than in years past, Laurel Johnson, emerged as the winner. Through the efforts of the contestants, a deeper and more effectual meaning of our Constitution was realized by all in attendance. L. Johnson, C. Burns, W. Anderson, R. Mico with Mr. Tuohey. 61 Try to remember the days of Spring, Final exams, studying. Try to remember the days of Spring, Baseball, Tennis, track running. Try to remember the days of Spring, Newly wet grass April showers bring. Try to remember, Try hard to remember, each and every thing. R. Lewis The Junior Class In September, we got our rings Which really was the start of things; For we set out to show the rest The junior class was really best. As delegates to the Valentine Ball, Vickie and Ronny were the best of all; Our talent show was quite a sight, And proved to be an unforgettable night. Joe, Ronny, Janet and Gail Led us on without fail; To the Honor Society we added ten; The junior class was at it again! We started out to prove ‘‘Love is Blue’’ And there is nothing that juniors can’t do; With Mrs. Welch to help our cause Our Prom was the best that ever was. And so we think it’s plain to see Just how our senior year will be; ‘Cause the Class of ‘70 is the very best That ever was at M.H.S. Barbara Fierman Next year's football co-captains G. Bigelow and D. Secretary G. Green, President J. McDonough, Vice-President R. Pierce, Pierce. Treasurer J. Breen. 64 ive HUGH L-MCCARTHY, Jf S. State Representatives Rowley and R. Pierce. ' Boys © £ an fe} 1S) Oo a = = S s i= ® ” ® i a ® xc ® 2 S x 7) Girls’ Court Representatives V. Valentine Anderson and R. Pierce. 65 National Honor Society ennai aah iain On April 17, 1969, the Millis Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual assembly for the induction of new members. This year, more new members were inducted than ever be- fore, among them being three seniors, ten juniors, and four provisional mem- bers from the sophomore class. Through the efforts of their advisor, Mrs. Mary Welch, the ceremony proved to be a solemn and meaningful affair. To complete the ceremonies, a banquet was held the same evening in honor of the new members. Second Row: D. Shropshire, D. Karentz, S. Forrest, D. Gillespie, R. Lewis, D. Rosen, J. MacFarland, K. Freesa. First How: C. MacGregor, M. Ritchie, G. Sorrento, K. Woodard, K. Clancy, S. Warsol. 66 Sh ete Re es atte Treasurer M. Ritchie, Vice-President K. Woodard, President State Senator John Quinlan G. Sorrento, Secretary K. Clancy. 2 H ° TOME) poset New members: Second Row: P Bartony, C. Shaw, M. Sweet, M. Clanc i i i ,c. , M. _M. y, B. Fierman, W. Wolfe, S. Rowley. First Row: G. . Makowski, C. Costa, P. Kopeski, V. Anderson, M. Thorne, ae: ee a “Glad All Over” Hey Guys, here comes Twiggy. 68 Baseball Of all the years in Millis baseball history, this was the first in which Millis has become Divi- sion B champions and entered the Eastern Mass. Tournament. However, without our six seniors, the team could not have accomplished what they did. On first base was G. Browne who also assisted the pitching staff. J. O’Rourke led the team with 14 stolen bases while doing the bulk of the pitching for the team. D. Rosen was the team’s leading pinch-hitter and utility out- fielder. Dave was always there to help the team. R. Graham was the best defensive catcher in the league. He also led the team in reaching base. On second base was D. Gillespie. Dennis had the best fielding average on the team. The sixth senior is one who will never be forgotten in Millis. J. Welch pitched for 6 wins and amassed one of the greatest records ever compiled in M.H.S. history. He led the league with 7 h.r. and 23 rbi. He also led the team with the most hits and runs. Due to the great leadership of Coach Richards, the Mohawks ended the season with a 15-5 record. This was truly a year to remember. The name of the game is? Babe ’ Welch does it again. “You Gotta Have Heart! — ow: K. O'Rourke, M. Frasier, T. Cushman, R. Werner, R. Pierce, G. Bigelow, P. Navis, Coach Richards. Front Row: J. rani, J. O'Rourke, R. Graham, D. Gillespie, J. Welch, G. Browne, D. Rosen, R. Monaghan. 69 70 Back Row: Coach Marak, R. Benson, P. Bartony, B. Young, R. Archibald, S. Allard, G. Warren, B. Hersey, J. Fettig, R. Anamet, J. Preston, D. Young, Assistant Coach Glass. Middle Row: R. Clancy, R. Collentro, T. Prue, P. O'Hara, F. Mc- Carthy, J. McGillan, J. Long, G. Graham, R. Quinn, P. Clancy, P. McGann, J. Mosher, S. Nickerson. Front Row: S. Matthews, S. Rowley, D. Mosher, K. Woodard, E. Young, B. Warren, H. McCown. 1969 was a successful year for the Millis track team. Because of the effort displayed by all participants, the team was able to achieve a 4-3 record for the season. Coach Marak and Assistant-Coach Glass had reason to be proud of their hard-working team headed by co-captains Donald Mosher and Kenneth Woodward. Three school records were broken by track members: Donald Mosher Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis Millis aA THE RECORD 62 Holliston 79 Nipmuc 47 Medfield 26 Dover-Sherborn T42 Norton 49 Medway Millis beat Bellingham by forfeit set a new 880 record; Jack McGillan set a new two mile record, and Herbert McCown set a new long jump record. 50 34 66 89 38% 64 Hopedale Holliston Ashland Bellingham Hopkinton Medfield Ashland Hopedale Westwood Holliston Bellingham Hopkinton —8%2 3 -6 42-4, 4-4, 32-5 62 —3 22-5 h—8' 1 -8 22-6 7 -2 52-2 Golf Team Coach Duca guided the golf team, now in its second year of league competition, to finish third with a 3-7-2 record. Of the twenty boys out for golf, we lost only one Senior so it appears that Millis will have a championship golf team for some years to come. One of the promising young golfers is sophomore Bob Curly, who, on May 27, shot a 77 at South Shore Country Club to finish third in a field of 83, and qualify for the State Individual Championships. at Back Row: P. Hamway, R. Winiker, F. Albani, S. Painter, S. Row: R. Thatcher, T. Gellinezu, C. Albani, D. Shute, K. Davis, MacInnes, J. Mael, M. Woodard, R. Curley, Coach Duca. Front B. Hart, R. Hodder. 72 Back Row: Coach Aram Karoglanian, E. Generazio, S. Jones, U. Dulevskis, P. Hoffman, G. Kendrick, M. Gibson, A. Taraski. Front Row: T. Delaporta, R. Kreuger, S. Warsof, C. Ellis, R. Cartier, L. O'Neil. Tennis For the first time in M.H.S. history, a varsity team was fielded. This year, as most first years, was a building year. The majority of the team was composed of Sophomores or underclass- men. The main problem was the lack of experi- ence. As evidenced by its 2-8 record, the team was simply overpowered. Although the team is losing it’s senior co-captains, Steve Warsof and Chuck Ellis, Coach Karoghlanian has high hopes for next year. RECORD Millis 0 Bellingham Millis 0 Dover-Sherborn Millis 1 Medway Millis 3 Hopkington Millis 3 Hopkington Millis 1 Bellingham Millis 1 Medfield Millis 0 Dover-Sherborn Millis 1 Medway Millis 2 Medfield Co-captains S. Warsof and C. Ellis. 73 WBHORKBRNNABODY Softball Victory prevailed this season as the girls’ soft- ball team finished the season with 5 wins and 4 losses. The reasons? Maybe it was the terrific coaching of Miss Elaine Peterson... Well how about the leadership of co-captains Debbie Mosher and Jo-Ann Powell?... Or could it have been the natural skill of the players?... Perhaps it was that continual promise of “ice cream for everyone — if you win.” Our “Fickle Finger of Fate’’ Award Back Row: Coach Peterson, Manager D. Karentz, L. Worrey, K. Presnell, S. Benson, S. winner Krohn, Manager S. Powers. Middle Row: D. Salvucci, P. Freese, J. Breen, co-captains D. Mosher and J. Powell, G. Green, M. Kilmartin, M. Nolan. Front Row: S. Whitecross, C. Cassidy, A. Aalto, L. Carey, M. McSweeney, M. Bis, E. Cassidy, D. Kamenski. 74 Chorus x OT act OOTY Pianist, A. Harcovitz; Soloist, W. Anderson Director, Mr. Armand E. Vorce Junior Prom “GONE WITH THE WIND” Through the combined efforts of the Class of 1969 and our advisor, Mr. Conley, the gym- nasium was transformed into a _ beautiful Southern mansion, in line with our theme “Gone with the Wind’. The evening was climaxed by a memorable Grand March and Senior Reception. 76 t B == EDDIE FAMILY | ORCHESTRA Grpeid ns Senior Reception “LOVE IS BLUE” The strains of “Love is Blue’’ welcomed all those who attended the 1969 Millis Junior Prom and Senior Reception held at the beautifully decorated gymnasium on May 16. Happy couples waltzed to the melodious tunes of Eddie Winiker and Family Orchestra. Memories of this evening will certainly linger in the years to come. 77 Humanities A She doesn’t play good football, but she sure takes a mean shower The Humanities classroom. An important step was taken this year in modifying the ancient educational system at Millis High School. Fostered mainly by Miss Maguire, Mr. Vorce, Mr. Gilfoy, and Mr. Tuohey, the program called for a new student-teacher relationship in which the teacher became a resource person and part of the class. Learning was done through inter-related projects utilizing the facilities of the school, school personnel, and the community. In our program on the 1920's, the projects covered all aspects of the period. Our projects included: the setting up of a facist state, creating a speakeasy, a Klu-Klux Klan rally, a historical tour of Millis, and the making of a silent movie. We deemed it a privilege to be a part of a project which was obviously a thing of the future. 78 Hi there! xy xe Summer Try to remember the days of Summer. Swimming, sailing, burning weather. Try to remember the days of Summer. June, July, August, September. @ i ss Try to remember the days of Summer. aN And when you come back to September. Think of the years you spent making memories, And foilow. R. Lewis 80 The Senior Standouts These pages are dedicated to members of the Senior Class who won note-worthy recognition for their participation in various extra-curricular activities. an, pos MAREE Ret. Bosd TE Class Advisor Mr. Brian Tuohey Ri MASTS PN a NON Neo Senior members of the National Honor Society. 82 Good Government Day Representative Paul Davis. Bryan Warren — selected by the D.A.R. Representative Deneb Karentz. Framingham News as the Most Valuable Football Player at M.H.S. Outstanding Citizenship Award Recipi- ent Maryanne Rielly Senior Superlatives Most Dramatic Class Clown P. Carruth, J. Carter A. Mighton, R. Geyer to? yh Most Studious Teacher's Pest Most Athletic K. Clancy, S. Warsof N. Bloom, J. Powell D. Mosher, J. Welch 84 Class Flirt D. Shropshire, P. Davis Best Looking R. Pierce, J. MacFarland 85 4 Best Mannered D. Morey, B. Warren Most Popular: K. Freese, J. Welch Best Natured: J. Dwyer, M. Rielly, P. Davis Most Likely to Succeed: D. Karentz, S. Warsof Most Talented: M. Rielly, R. Lewis Done Most for the Class: D. Karentz, R. Lewis Loudest: A. Mighton, R. Geyer Best Dressed: D. Pearson, T. Brodeur Teacher's Pet: J. Dwyer, D. Gillespie, G. Browne Wittiest: C. MacGregor, G. Monaghan Most Cooperative: R. Mico, D. Mosher Talkative: A. Mighton, 5. Karentz, N. Bloom Quietest M. Ritchie, M. Turci PERIOg Fann Pray Most Valuable Athlete Most Valuable Athlete John Welch Deneb Karentz 86 Norman Bloom receiving Band Award. Joe McDonough, President of Class of 1970, accepting the gift Dolly Morey receiving Home Economics Award. from the Class of 1969. 37 Class Trip SHTyTny | LY Class Banquet This year the U.S. Army Natick Lab Officers’ Club hosted the Senior Class Banquet. For the first time, live entertainment was provided by a jazz combo and even the teachers “let down their hair” for the evening. Graduation Exercises Se Senior Class of Millis High ScRoot requests your presence at Graduation Gxorcises SRursday evening, June twelfth, Nineteen Rundred siaty-nin aif ctelack, Sigh Seta! Os pccteu Please present at door. Harvard Book Award — Steven Rowley “Memories” 92 PERIOD FaiR-PLAY Salutatorian Kathleen Clancy Danforth Awards Carruth Graduation — Ralph Geyer and Patricia 94 AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Bausch and Lomb Honorary Award ........ Steven Warsof Richard Pixley Memorial Award ......... Kathleen Clancy HarvardiBookyAwardaucrvaminves selene ole Stephen Rowley Good Citizenship Certificate Award ........ Deneb Karentz Business; Award) cataracrayersoce newer cues cases een Catherine Casey BalfourA ward ba cuciees tase nice sneer sie nets etn Steven Warsof EanguagerAwatdiin hie con, cae Mats wane Kathleen Clancy BnglishvA war dies cuss res ery ote is Waa ees Steven Warsof MathematicsyAwardbrennin costars et cies diet «chan Steven Warsof StudentiGouncilvyAWardhetes ssi cis scene en Ronald Lewis HantonthyAwanderscws ese sy a ees se Ralph Geyer ° Patricia Carruth WValedictonianiAWardarierarinisisciciens aucic sen. Steven Warsof United States History Award ............ Steven Warsof Millis Teachers’ Association Scholarship ..... Virginia Krohn Student Council Scholarship ............. Ronald Lewis Morris C. Mushnick Scholarship ............ Roxy Mico + Edward P. Tamuleviz Scholarship ........ Theresa Dennett Millis Transportation Company Scholarship . .Kathleen Clancy Millis Nine-To-Nine Market Scholarship .. Jean Marie Clancy GYAVEICornpyScholarshipee sees ee eles Patricia Carruth Hodgson Houses, Inc. Scholarship ....... Thomas Brodeur Millis Industries Scholarship ............ Maryanne Rielly Niles Rosenfeld Scholarship ............... John Welch Millis Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship Kathleen Freese Millis Lions Club Scholarship .......... Gregory McGann Niagara Engine Company Scholarship........ Linda Smith Millis Alumni Assoc. Scholarships ......... Virginia Krohn Kenneth Woodard CAS: EAOcholarshiOsie muita pep inn ree rare Virginia Krohn Steven Warsof Kathleen Wallace Kathleen Freese Eric Young Michael Ritchie Maryanne Rielly Kathleen Clancy 95 THE SIXTY-SIXTH Graduation Exercises of the Millis High School Class of 1969 TITURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1969 Class Colors Green and Silver Class Flower Green Carnation Class Motto If Man Will Not Seek Knowledge, It Will Not Seek Him. Class Song Memories Of times gone by, Cold Decembers, Hot Julys, Memories, That time has now passed. PROGRAM POSTING OF COLORS Millis Post No. 208 American Legion PROCESSIONAL—Millis Jr.-Sr. High School Band, Armand Vorce, Director (The audience will please remain seated during the march) f “Pomp and Circumstance” Rae Elgar INVOCATION 3540s saopeeleaes . Rev. John P. Leonard THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER waalahcivcceslnuek, SR Mele ileal Key SALUTATORY .......... Seen .... Kathleen Paula Clancy VALEDICTORY EO ae Gruen. Steven Lester Warsof SCHOOI, SONG Gray is the peaceful night: Day’s closing brings it night — Crimson which streaks the sky In radiant light. Those are our colors dear, Though we in numbers few To them we will be true When far or near. Each year we work and strive To keep our ideals high, High as the distant sky, Each one alive. Memories of happy hours, Millis, thou school of ours, Hear this our welcome lay, Crimson and Gray. Words by Ruth Richardson °20 MARSHALS Joseph E. McDonough Ronald G. Pierce Flowers Contributed by Millis Parent-Teacher Association 96 Toys and ballgames, Birds that fly, Soaring kites, Here | stand at a crossroad In a clear blue sky, Facing away from the past; Memories, As | look to the future, That time has now passed. One more glimpse, my last At happy faces Zeooeen Growing old, ate Children’s stories Oft’ retold, AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS SPONSOR : Memories Rausch and Lomb Honorary Award Bausch and Lomb i Richard Pixley Memorial Award Class of 1955 That time has now passed. Harvard Book Award Mr. Clifford Donald Thatcher, Jr. (Sood Citizenship Certificate Award D.A.R. R. Lewis Business Award Class of 1958 - Balfour Award Language Award English Award Mathematics Award Student Council Award eee L. G. Balfour Danforth Awards fe re tears ver Wm. H. Danforth Valedictorian Award Millis Teachers’ Association United States History Award ... Millis Teachers’ Association Millis Teachers’ Association Scholarship Millis Teachers’ Association Student Council Scholarship Millis Student Council Morris C. Mushnick Scholarship Morris C. Mushnick Edward P. Tamuleviz Scholarship Mrs. Edward P. Tamuleviz Millis Transportation Company Scholarship Millis Transportation Co, Millis Nine-To-Nine Markets Scholarship Millis Nine-To-Nine Markets, Inc. G A F Corp. Scholarship G A F Corp. Hodgson Houses, Inc. Scholarship Hodgson Houses, Inc. Millis Industries Scholarship ........ Millis Industries Niles Rosenfeld Scholarship .......... We and Mrs. Huna Rosenfeld Above presented by William A. Vellante, Principal Presentation of the Millis Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship Mrs. Michael Gillis, President Presentation of the Millis Lions Club Scholarship Mr. Donald V. Delorme, President Presentation of the Niagara Engine Company Scholarship Mr. Richard C. Barrett, Captain Presentation of the Millis Alumni Assoc. Scholarships Mrs. Clifford P. Burnett, President Presentation of C.S.F. Scholarships .. Mr. Anthony P. Meleski, Chairman Presentation of Diplomas Be er ea ets esses iazcn: John M. Ritchie, Chairman of the School Committec PECKSIBSONG ine eho pean Thuringian Folk Song BE DLCELON ory a) ee Rey. Crawford F. Coombes, Jr. RECESSIONAL “Pomp and Circumstance” See 1. Elgar RETIRING OF COLORS ........... Millis Post No. 208, faecerica Legion 97 Class History At last, the time has come when the Class of ‘69 must bid farewell to M.H.S. Before we say good-bye, however, we would like to reminisce for a short while to “Try to Remember” some of what has made the class of ‘69 what it is today. It all began in 1956, when we were enrolled in kindergarten. We started off with a bang. On the very first day, Tommy Brodeur lost his lunch—immediately after eating it. We soon became accusto med to school life and began to progress rapidly. All except Wesley Proe that is. He never did learn to tie his own shoes. Our biggest thrill of the year was when we had a real live lamb in the room. The lamb was just as excited as we were—he went to the bathroom all over the floor. As a first grade class we must admit, we were quite unfriendly. Ralph Geyer began his career as a “‘public nuisance’’ when he pushed Jo-Ann Powell out of the bus and knocked her flat on her face and Paula Kopeski spent the whole year fighting Pat Taraski. Their was one friend- ship, however. In fact, it became serious when Peter Simpson and Cathy Casey began sending out wedding invitations to all the members of the class. The next year we became professional enter- tainers. Every day after lunch John Welch, Jack O'Rourke, Tommy Brodeur, and Greg Monaghan presented their version of the ALKA-SELTZER commercial. 98 The best performance, however, was given by Maryanne Rielly, singing ‘Tan Shoes and Pink Shoelaces” — or was it Karen Prue singing “Sugar In The Morning?” Our talent was shown in a different field when Sheila Mat- thews tried out for—and made the little league team. She was forced to resign however when they found out she was a girl. And we can’t forget when “‘ladies’ man’’ Jack O’Rourke had his first love with his teacher, Miss Energren. With the start of the third grade came the start of a new romance, Caro! MacGregor and Eric Young began climbing apple trees and kissing in the chicken coop. Tommy Brodeur became known as a “‘squealer’’ that year. He told on everyone who sneaked to the basement. He didn’t dare tell, however, when Warren Cham- pagne knocked Norman Bloom out cold in the basement later that year. Mrs. Berman’s class tried to make butter to spread on their crackers. They weren’t very successful how- ever. They ended up spreading lumpy milk on their crackers. The next year we moved into the Memorial School. We liked this school much better be- cause it had bigger windows. They were just big enough for one fourth-grade student to jump through. Fortunately, only one student was caught. Naturally, we all felt sorry that it had to be Norman. That same year we girls became champions. First, Micki White beat Greg Mc- Gann in the race. Then Linda Bruno beat Charlie Germano in a fist fight. As a fifth grade class, we weren't very well ‘behaved, Craig Riggs and Arlene Mighton tied Norman to a tree and left him there, that is, until Millis’s finest were called upon to rescue him. Peter Simpson got in on the action by tying Bryan Teague’s pants to the window shade. He actually thought Bryan would wrap up in the shade. He was quite dissappointed when instead Bryan pulled the shade right off the wall. Later that year Carol MacGregor whistled at a senior girl who had walked into the room. She had to write 500 times “‘I will not whistle at Senior girls.” In the sixth grade our b oys became men. John Welch Greg Monaghan proved their super- human strength when they trapped Gordon Browne behind Mrs. Blom’s door. Gordon broke the glass pane on the door trying to get out, and the whole class had to miss recess for a month. That same year, John and Greg discovered girls from the pipes above the girls’ shower room. Not long after that, someone began stealing lunches from the back of the room, so the teacher posted Eddie Ingraham in the back to guard them. This strategy wasn’t entirely successful since it was Eddie who had been stealing them. That was also a big year for Steve Warsof. He became very well-known when he flushed a cherry bomb down the toilet and blew the pipes apart. We entered the seventh grade with the usual confidence of 13-year-olds. We were already to conquer the world. Things didn’t look too promising, though, when Mary MacLelland couldn’t even find Texas on a map of the United States. The next year we made a big hit with our teachers. First Michael Ritchie showed his love for science class when he locked the teacher Out of the room and blockaded the door with his desk. Then, Ray Mercer let his frog loose right in the middle of the “Pledge of Alle- giance’’. And Mrs. Geller was quite upset when Pat Carruth added a can of bacon fat to a bowl of punch. She thought it was frozen orange juice. We must add, however, that we did do some good that year. Because we still think that if. it weren't for us, Miss Blume and Mr. Wilson might never have become Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Our first year in high school was rather dis- appointing. We had high hopes of making more money than any class had ever made. We ended up with a sum total of $-50. The next year were were more successful, however. We sponsored a giant food sale and made $75. We now had $25 in the Treasury. That was also the year of our first bomb scare. Now, 2 years and 17 bomb scares later it’s quite embarrasing to admit that we were so scared it took us only 63 seconds to clear the building. In our Junior year, we became known as the “‘go-go’’ class. We started off by presenting the first annual Talent Show which proved to be quite a hit. We were even more successful with the Junior Prom. Following the theme of “Gone with the Wind’’, the gym was expertly transformed into a Southern Plantation. Of course, we never could have done it without the help of Mr. Conley and his beany copter. In thinking back to that all important year, we can’t help but remember what a great dis- appointment it was to see Mr. Conley leave. We all share the opinion that Mr. Conley was the greatest teacher that we’ve ever had. This past year has without a doubt been the best one of all. The fun began on Halloween Day when we all wore costumes to school. Mr. Vellante was very understanding and declared it a ‘‘senior privilege’. We don’t mind admit- ting that we’re proud to be leaving this new tradition behind us. We are also proud to have been the first class at Millis High School to present a musical revue instead of the traditional play. Through the efforts of Miss Maguire and Mr. Vorce, “Mame’s America’ proved to be quite a suc- cess, in spite of the many-er-’‘disagreements’’ we had at rehearsals. And we hope that our version of the song ‘“‘Happiness’’ will long remain at M.H.S. Class Prophecy The time — June 12, 1989. The place — 500 feet underground in front of the America’s ultra-secret, 2 mile long spy computer invented and designed by engineers Ricky Graham and Ken Woodard and operated by the world’s most famous super-snoop, Linda Bruno. The machine has gathered some very interesting facts today. In Europe, John Carter, self- appointed dictator of the IV Reich, has passed down his first order — from now on, karate will be compul- sory in grades 9-12. Bruce Smith, recently elected president of the finan- cially troubled Ford Motor Company, has decided that to stimulate business he will bring back the Edsel. He will meet stiff competition from Donny Mosher’s Rambler Company and Craig Rigg’s Foreign Auto Imports. There was trouble at Yale University yester- day. Leader of the radical forces, Wes Proe, said the students were striking for more progressive measures such as a higher percentage of student teachers and co-ed dorms. Steve Warsof, president of the University, said he would stop the strike at all costs. He decided to call in the police. Chief of Police, Ed Ingraham was heard to mutter ‘I don’t know what is wrong with students these days. These kids just don’t have any respect for authority.’’ Arrested in the raid were folk singer Patty Carruth and Harv Davis, indicted for showing questionable films for a profit. Also arrested were Deneb Karentz, professor of logic and public speaking and Mike Ritchie. Mike said he didn’t know why he was arrested. He saw a bunch of people sitting down so he sat down too. He claims he was asleep during the riots. Luckily, expert photographer Paul Clancy happened to be right on the spot. He got shots of Dennis Sansoucy and his motor-scooter gang break- ing up the riots and officer Russ Gilbert allegedly using excess force to break up the motor-scooter gang. Roger Pierce, editor-in-chief of Playboy said the photos will be shown among Paul's usual quota of pictures in next month’s magazine. Speaker of the house, Donna Joyce, 100 called for a public censure of the matter. Nancy Laliberte, Linda Solan, and Laurel Johnson were the big winners in a WRKO contest. Nancy and Lynda won free lessons at the Cathy Casey Glamor Studios and Laurel won 3 free swimming lessons from Debby Mosher. Dennis Gillespie, top fighter pilot, was shot down yesterday and fell critically ill today from the bite of a cobra snake. Also injured in the crash was David Rosen, who refused to jump out of the plane until it approached close to the ground. John Carey, manager of Herman Shoe, announced that the factory is hiring 50 new workers solely for the job of erasing writing off the walls. To do the really high up work, gymnast Robert Olson is being brought in. Jo-Ann Powell became the first woman to win the Indy 500 as she nosed out last year’s champion, Peter Simpson. Michelle Turci, Sue Hodder and Mary MacLelland disagreed with the decision, grabbed a microphone and all three vocally abused the track officials. Time Magazine has announced that they are giving their award of Man of the Year to David Hawkins, Secretary of the Navy. Last night at Miami Beach, Karen Prue was crowned Miss Congeniality of 1989. Gordon Browne has finally bought out all of the Framingham News. It is reported that the Paper may now drop Arlene Mighton’s daily gossip column. Debbie Shropshire, Vice-President in charge of sales for Corvair has decided to fire-proof the car and has chosen Dale Pearson and Elaine Hurley, formerly the World’s foremost fashion designers, to design it. She said that driver ed teacher Dianne Wallace will be the first to test drive the new car even though Charlie O'Donnell, president of All-State Insurance Co. said that they won’t insure it if Dianne drives. Jean Clancy, owner of Hickory Farms, has brought anti-trust action against Carol MacGregor, Janet MacFarland and Terry Dennett, new co-owners of the Hot Shoppes, for trying to run her out of business. Paul Bartony, keeper of the turtles at the city zoo, has filed a complaint against a fellow worker. He says that his turtles keep on getting eaten by Greg McGann’s uncontrolled wolves. Arthur Jones, Chairman of the American Tobacco Company, was fired yesterday for eating lunch at Julie Robinson’s New Christy’s instead of the factory cafe- teria. Many world records fell today. Darlene York’s record of 19 years of engagement was broken by Brenda Wakefield’s 20th. Lucinda Perry finally made her own diamond collection the largest in the world and poor Roger Worrey failed to pass his driver’s test, for the 17th time, breaking his old world record of 16. John Welch officially announced his retirement for the Green Bay Packers today to go into the world of business. He and his former teammate, Paul Lemieux, plan to open up a chain of Mr. John’s Beauty Salons. At the Emmy Awards last night, the winner of the Emmy for the best actress was Pat Taraski for her part as werewolf on Dark Shadows. Best supporting actress went to Jean Dwyer for her part as a speech therapist in “The Doctors.” Greg Monaghan received the award for the best commercial of the year for his part as the Little Old Winemaker and Peter Nicholson received an Emmy for the best male actor for his part as a plastic surgeon. Rumors have it that Norman Bloom could have won the best actor award as the new emcee of the “Ed Sullivan Show” but he just couldn’t take off enough time from his star role on the ‘Outer Limits’. A group consisting of guidance counselor, Kathy Wallace, teacher Gayle Krohn, office secretary, Susan Bennett, and Millis’s first combination track coach and typing teacher in 20 years Eric Young, have finally abolished the dress code almost. Everything will be allowed except shorts, slacks on girls, extreme haircuts, unshaven faces and long sideburns. The difference from the old code — T shirts in good taste will be allowed. 101 Linda Smith, owner of the Merry Meadows Home for Senior Citizens fired her old butcher today and will hire Susan Leontie as the new one. A final showdown will occur tonight between former gold medalist in the decathalon, Bryan Warren, and Mickey McKenney, President of the Girl Watchers Society. It seems that Bryan wants to become the new President but Mick just won't relinquish the job. At Main’s Drug Store early this morning Ellen Gavin won owner Polly Lannon’s contest to see who would be the store’s 1 millionth customer. Ellen was allowed to shop for free goods for five minutes. A minor scuffle was reported today at Walpole State Prison. Warden Frank Hamm sent several inmates into solitary confinement. Among them are Jack O’Rourke, President of South Shore Bank, convicted of embezzle- ment, Roxy Mico, about to be released after 20 years for staging wild party on the night of June 12, 1969, and town crier Ralph Geyer, convicted of performing illegal brain operations. Paula Kopeski bought out Dolly Morey’s Hairdressing Company and will use the new buildings to start a chain of Polish Fish Markets. Phil Harcovitz was taken off the critical list today after having his stomach pumped for eating a record number of 47 princess puddings. He was cared for by nurses Kathy Freese, Maryanne Rielly and Susan Forrest. The three also had to care for Chuck Ellis, who hit a tree after setting the world speed record of 75 miles per hour around the turn by the graveyard, and Tom Brodeur, who turned blue in the face from lack of air after swallowing a fly. Seven new Swedish films, produced and directed by Ronny Lewis have been seized by customs officials who said that under no conditions would they return them. The last message we got out of the giant computer before Kathy Clancy, while programming it, dropped a pen into it and shorted half its circuits was that Sandy Tackett, President of the Weight Watchers Society, criticized the food industry today because of the high cholesterol content of Spaghetti, but the chief chef of Prince Spaghetti, Netta Sorrento, resoundly reaffirmed that the formula will stay the same. Class Will We the Class of One thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine being of reasonably sound mind and body, do hereby write and hand down our last Will and Testament to posterity thereby voiding all other wills previously issued. PAUL BARTONY -— leaves his ‘55 oldsmobile to Mr. McCoy. SUSAN BENNET — leaves her constant chatter to Helen Kell. NORMAN BLOOM - leaves one bag of bagels. THOMAS BRODEUR — leaves hoping that his car battery won't die on him down the cape ever again. LINDA BRUNO — leaves her Halloween costume to next year’s ‘‘Powder’”’. JOHN CAREY — leaves his drumsticks to Dennis Roy. PAT CARRUTH — leaves her job at Brigham’s to anyone who likes ice cream all over them. JOHN CARTER — leaves five free karate lessons to Herb McCown for use against deadly kidney punches. CATHERINE CASEY — leaves her title “Glamour” to Denise Clancy in the hope she’ll be worthy of it. JEAN CLANCY -— leaves her quiet personality to Judy Sarris. KATHY CLANCY — leaves her contact lense to Miss Peterson. PAUL CLANCY — leaves fifty-seven undeveloped rolls of film to next year’s yearbook staff. PAUL DAVIS — leaves Miss Reardon with a good feeling. TERRY DENNETT — leaves eleven more Dennetts to MHS. JEAN DWYER -— leaves a charm bracelet for Janet Breen to wear on her other wrist. GORDON BROWNE — leaves forty pounds to Mr. Actis and six inches to Franky McCarthy. CHARLES ELLIS — leaves his arguing ability to Cathy Warren. SUSAN FORREST — leaves with Lynda Solan in an old blue Chevy looking for excitement. KATHY FREESE — leaves seventeen free passes to Leonard Morse Hospital to her sister Paula. ELLEN GAVIN — leaves to be a Math teacher. RALPH GEYER — leaves his little yellow car to Mr. Dodge. RUSSELL GILBERT — leaves a perfect attendance record to Jim Alger. DENNIS GILLESPIE — leaves to take over the Naval Academy. RICHARD GRAHAM -— leaves his reserved parking place at Grey’s field to Gary Bigelow. FRANK HAMM -— leaves a member of the Junior class wondering. PHIL HARCOVITZ — finally leaves!! DAVID HAWKINS — alias “Hawk” leaves flying. SUE HODDER SUE LEONTIE — leave Mrs. Ralston’s next year’s Home Ec. classes a year’s supply of “Kitchen Sense”’ to copy out of. ELAINE HURLEY — leaves her gullibility to Debbie Short. EDWARD INGRAHAM -— leaves with Charlie O’Don- nell to find new mischief. LAUREL JOHNSON — leaves for the Coast Guard Base. ARTHUR JONES — leaves a seat in MHS for an equally eligible Xaverian boy. DONNA JOYCE -— leaves quietly. DENEB KARENTZ — leaves her knack to make artful things to Chris Rhyne. PAULA KOPESKI — leaves in a ‘67 Ford convertible (thanks to her mother). GAYLE KROHN — leaves never having to listen to another one of Debbie Saleda’s wild parties next door. NANCY LALIBERTE — leaves for Dover Road. POLLY LANNON — leaves Sally Lannon the weekend job at the drugstore. PAUL LEMIEUX — leaves his lunch reservation at Christy’s to Mike Dennett. RON LEWIS — leaves a coke machine to all the underclassmen. JANET MACFARLAND — leaves her blue and red striped dress to the future MHS Glamour, Denise Clancy. CAROL MACGREGOR -— leaves a year’s supply of NO-DOZ for use in Physics class. MARY MACLELLAND — leaves Mr. Tuohey’s history class gladly. GREG MCGANN - leaves his ability to catch passes to Richard Werner. DOUG MCKENNEY -— leaves a new supply of resistors to Mr. McGrew to be thrown in next year’s Electronics class. ROXY MICO — leaves asking exactly what she is supposed to stock up on for the Graduation party. ARLENE MIGHTON — leaves Kevin McCarthy ten pounds of bird seed in remembrance of Mr. McCoy's ties. GREG MONAGHAN — leaves to start the new Hol- brook Square school of speech with “Freddy Car- penter.”” gy DOLLY MOREY — leaves Jackie Hamm a set of q fur-lined ear plugs for next year’s Home Ec. Class. ; 2 en 2 apenas DEBBIE MOSHER — leaves all her unpaid class bills to Janet Breen. DON MOSHER — Leaves trying to convince Miss Maguire that the Red Sox are tops. PETER NICHOLSON — leaves his nickname “‘Humpy” to anyone who can explain it. CHARLIE O’DONNELL — leaves for another lunch at Christy’s and a carton of cigarettes to Mr. Lacouture. ROBERT OLSON — leaves one full-length leg cast to Richard Werner. JOHN O’ROURKE — leaves all his modesty to Gary Warren. DALE PEARSON -— leaves her pinches to David Olson and Jim Maragio for use down to the 9 to 9. CINDY PERRY -— leaves a bottle of Clairol to Debby McKinnies. ROGER PIERCE -— leaves his red cheeks and dimples to anyone who really wants them. JO-ANN POWELL — leaves second base to Dee Dee Salvucci gladly. WESLEY PROE — leaves two hundred fifty feet of love beads from the play to Bill Connors and his name ‘‘Weasel” to Jim Wheatley. KAREN PRUE — leaves a pack of gum to Mr. Tuohey to chew when he runs out of butterscotch candy. MARYANNE RIELLY -— leaves Mr. Flanagan a stereo tape recorder for the Driver Ed car. CRAIG RIGGS — almost left himself to the Class of 1970. JULIE ROBINSON — leaves a supply of basement passes to Margie Souza. DAVID ROSEN — leaves his fear of heights to Paul Terrio. DENNIS SANSOUCY — “Dino” leaves with a car full of kids. DEBBIE SHROPSHIRE — leaves three fire extin- guishers to anyone with a “hot” Corvair. PETER SIMPSON — leaves his wild socks to “Bugsy” Shute. BRUCE SMITH — leaves his aqua-blue Edsel to anyone with guts enough to drive it. LINDA SMITH — leaves Mr. Flanagan wondering about her orange dress. ROBERT SMITH — leaves school one hour after he came in late. LINDA SOLAN — leaves one roll of unused movie film to Roger Pierce. NETTA SORRENTO — leaves the Cafeteria a new recipe on how to cook real Italian pizza. SANDY TACKETT — leaves a month's supply of Nutrament to Karin Cushman. PAT TARASKI — leaves her braces (railroad tracks) to Debbie Steves. MICHELE TURCI — leaves her long, straight hair to Herbie McCown. BRENDA WAKEFIELD — leaves for an important business meeting in Hawaii. DIANNE WALLACE — leaves Mr. Glass’s Office Practice Class. KATHLEEN WALLACE — leaves her unassuming ways to Alan Machon. BRYAN WARREN — leaves hoping next year’s foot- ball team can be as successful as his. STEVE WARSOF — leaves his nickname “Jake” to Silas Stacy Chapman, Jr. JOHN WELCH — leaves two used knees to Richard Werner. KEN WOODARD - leaves a 1957 Hilman Minx Repair Manual. ROGER WORRY — leaves to go fishing. DARLENE YORK — leaves to meet W. L. ERIC YOUNG — leaves forty-three unrun miles to Coach Marak. to MR. VELLANTE we leave a Halloween tradition never to be forgotten. to MR. DOYLE we leave the title “Mr. Good-Guy’’ because of all the wonderful things he has done for us. to MISS MAGUIRE we leave one hundred copies of the Senior recording of “Happiness’’ for her to treasure forever. to MR. TUOHEY we leave a life-time supply of mustache wax. to MR. MCCOY we leave a dozen donuts to hide in his desk. to MISS STRATHERN we leave fifty-five overdue books. Mr. Tuohey’s fourth period History class leaves him twenty-two unfinished term papers. The second period Senior Office Practice Class leaves a year’s supply of gum to Mr. Glass. to DR. ROY we leave a peep hole in his window so those on the outside can look in. to MRS. ROGERS we leave this message to be used next year: ‘Would you please proceed to your next period class. The bells are not functioning at this time.”” to MRS. WELCH we leave a hearing aid so that she can hear Mr. Vellante during the assemblies. to MR. FLANAGAN we leave an empty house on Friday and Saturday nights. to MR. VORCE we leave a wink and wiggle from all his admirers. to MR. GILFOY we leave one used girl’s gym suit hanging on the back wall. _ to MR. WESTHOFF we leave a pair of dancing shoes for next year’s school dances. to MR. CANGI we leave one white rabbit to keep him company. In conclusion, we pray that no one herein mentioned will take offense, but will accept these gifts in the manner in which they were given. In testimony whereof, we the Class of 1969, given under our hand and seal, on this twelfth day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand, nine hundred and sixty-nine, do declare this to be our last Will and Testament. School Song Gray is the peaceful night: Day's closing brings it night — Crimson which streaks the sky In radiant light. Those are our colors dear, Though we in numbers few To them we will be true When far or near. Each year we work and strive To keep our ideals high, High as the distant sky, Each one alive. Memories of happy hours, Millis, thou school of ours, Hear this our welcome lay, Crimson and Gray. Ruth Richardson ‘20 Compliments of G A F CORPORATION Building Products Division Millis, Mass. Compliments of JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE COMPANY 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. a, ) New England Telephone ° Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity « mployer Compliments of HENDRIE’S ICE CREAM METALLURGICAL CORPORATION + 1360 Main Street Millis, Mass. 02054 (616) 376-2996 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 77th YEAR Factory Offices 1073 Main Street, Millis, Mass. Phone: 376-2954 109 LORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 446-448 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2361 | a BEST WISHES PEOPLES FURNITURE TO THE CLASS OF 1969 501 Main Street Millis, Mass. KEN’S QUALITY MARKET MILFORD, MASS. Free Delivery in Millis 376-2901 376-2902 TOWNE PHARMACY YOUR Rexall STORE 2 EXCHANGE ST MILLIS, MASS PHONE - 376-5122 Tel. 473-7200 An Equal Opportunity Employer ROSENFELD CONCRETE CO. Attorney Mrs. Anthony T. Petrocca HARVARD APPARATUS COMPANY, INC. DOVER ROAD A research foundation devoted to the development and manufacture of scientific equipment for the advancement of teaching and research in Physiology and allied fields. 110 Junk Cars Wanted BLACK SWAMP GARAGE, INC. Used Car and Truck Parts 24 Hour Towing 376-8380 1494 Main Street Millis, Mass. 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 RIETH - RIETH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS For Appointments call Fl 9-6797 Route 109 Medfield Compliments of APPLEKNOLL FARM JACK SQUIER’S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER Medfield, Mass. [Mobil] 111 THE CHARLES Compliments of THELMA’‘S RESTAURANT Open 5:30 A.M. - 3 P.M. Sunday 7 - 12 STUART KING INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn Compliments of Henry's Transportation | Owned and Operated by Henry J. Lewandowski 30 Village St. Millis 376-8622 Compliments of LLOYD LIPSETT MILLIS PACKAGE STORE Incorporated 376-8833 18 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. DEAN REAL ESTATE Complete Real Estate Sewice 1115 MAIN ST. (OPP. POST OFFICE) MiLLis, MASS. 02054 JOHN R. DEAN, REALTOR 376-8010 Compliments of DEMPSEY’S PACKAGE STORE 40 Exchange Street Millis, Mass. Frontier 6-8452 G S PAPER CO., INC. Paper Supplies Twines and Specialties Newtonville 112 Compliments of TRESCA BROS. Main Street Millis, Massachusetts MARTIN CEREL REALTOR Route 109 Millis 376-2945 WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH 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. A FRIEND NINE-TO-NINE SUPER Route 109 Millis, Mass. LAMPMAN’S DRUG STORE George Kareghlanian Ph. G. —Reg. Pharm. West Medway, Mass. Campliments of THE NEEDHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Needham and Medfield MR. LUCIEN Hair Stylist Milford 473-1018 DR. AND MRS. JACOB SHEINKOPF MEDWAY AUTO SALES ANNEX INC. 117 Main Street Medway, Mass. KE 3-8944 Sales — KE 3-6600 Service HUN - DEAN CORP. QUALITY HOME BUILDERS William T. Dean Tel.: P.O. Box 3 President 376-5410 Miilis, Mass. THE EDDIE WINIKER FAMILY ORCHESTRA 376-5125 Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. JACOB ZALVAN KAY’S BEAUTY LOUNGE 915 Main St. Telephone: Millis, Mass. 376-849] : “FAIRVIEW AKERS RIDING ACADEMY 145 Summer Street — Route 126 West Medway, Massachusetts KEystone 3-818] Lessons under a qualified instructor 444.044) 359-4304 HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Avenue Medfield, Massachusetts 02052 Compliments of FRANCES CAFE Medfield, Mass. Compliments of MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 14 North Street Medfield, Mass. R. K. McCARTHY SON Caterers Medfield, Mass. D. L. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 376-2700 969 Main Street 376-2701 Complete Insurance Service BO-PEEP GENERAL STORE Compliments of KILEY’S CLOTHING STORE Compliments of A E. WILLS HARDWARE Medfield BOYCE JEWELERS Medway Shopping Center Medway, Mass. GEM 1-HR.-CLEANERS Tailors—Launderers Medway Shopping Center Route 109- e Rent Formal Wear Tel. 533-6674 Atty. and Mrs. P. Joseph Kenney Compliments of GOLDEN MEADOW DR. RALPH H. GREEN Optometrist 8 Legion Avenue Medway, Mass. 533-892] Compliments of MILLIS PHARMACY Harry Edelstein, Reg. Pharm FRontier 6-2900 Compliments of MILLIS HARDWARE 979 Main Street Millis MURPHY’S SHOE Medway Shopping Plaza Tom Murphy, Proprietor Compliments of DR. AND MRS. ALBERT M. BELTON Compliments of MEDWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Boggastowe Gifts from HOLIDAY SHOP Route 115 Millis Tel: 376-8601 Exchange Street Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD BURNETT STANLEY A. BRUCE, INC. 86 Village Street Medway, Massachusetts HOMGAS Sales Service THAYER PHARMACY, INC. Russell H. Olson, B.S., Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery Medway Shopping Center Tel. 553-6771 BOB’S AUTO BODY Paint and Body Work Farm St., Millis 24 Hr. Wrecking Service Compliments of MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of COOK REALTY Cor. Rtes. 109 and 115 Millis Tel. 376-2961 MEDWAY BLOCK SUPPLY CO. 120 Main Street 533-6701 Medway, Mass. Compliments of MILLIS BROOK FARM GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occasions 376-2261 ED’S BARBER SHOP 28 Exchange Street Hours: Tues. - Fri.—9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat.—8 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed: Sunday, Monday and Holidays Compliments of ARTHUR L. BLOCK, D.D.S. 1100 Main Street Millis, Mass. RED BARN CLEANERS 114 THE MILLIS COMPANIES Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds ANDERSON’S Jewelers Silversmiths MR. AND MRS. HUNA ROSENFELD Member American Gem Society WELLESLEY SQUARE China — Fine Gifts — Silver Best Wishes Compliments of REPRESENTATIVE AND DUHAMEL BUILDING MRS. JOHN F. ST. CYR TRUST CEdar 5-3694 FRontier 6-2903 Good Luck JOHN HARKEY Realtor BRAMAN SCREW MACHINE Multiple Listing Service CO., INC. emilee Route 115 at MillisSherborn Line Millis, Mass. WEST MEDWAY Route 109 MAEL BROTHERS Cattle Dealers a zw Super Markets y MEDFIELD Route 109 Millis, Mass. 02054 HOWIE OIL COMPANY | | WILLIAM WHALEN | MEK ee See Builder and Carpenter | Millis, Mass. 116 Millis FRontier 6-8631 ; RICHARD B. BARTLETT, D.M.D. MAGUIRE’S OF MEDFIELD, 859 Washington Street PHARMACISTS Holliston, Mass. Corner North and Main Streets 429-4445 Phone: 359-4431 Medfield, Mass, Compliments of MARY F. DUKELOW REALTOR 246 Plain Street Millis, Mass. 02054 Best Wishes to Class of ’69 From MILT GARDNER, MANAGER CUMBERLAND FARMS Compliments of BARBARA THORNE’S BEAUTY PARLOR 36 Cole Avenue Millis Our Sincere Congratulations MILLIS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes from Rev. CROWLEY FUNERAL HOME Medway, Mass. Compliments of Clifford James Thatcher 164 Ridge Street Compliments of MR. and MRS. GEORGE E. HARRIS Millis, Mass. 376-8677 “Lots of Luck” to the Class of ’69 From the Class of “’72” Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen VARNEY BROS. SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. Producers of Red “E’’ Mix Concrete Milford 966-1313 — Bellingham Medfield HANK’S ESSO COUNTRYDALE HOMES Residential and Commercial Property 931 Main Street — Rte. 109 Millis, Massachusetts Telephone — Office FR 6-5570 MILFORD DAILY NEWS Compliments of DR. A. R. STAGG and DR. A. R. STAGG, JR. HOWARD SARRIS Good Luck from the 117 JAMES CHALAS Sophomore Class INTEGRITY Our ocean terminals, up to date facilitie ESS second to none, and efficient organizatia y have been a never failing and continuo. source of supply through War and Peace Panic and Prosperity, to our ever increasin number of customers. A IMOC OL SOL mE Individual Operations Since 1883 “Organized Company 1903” Incorporated 1916 Ocean Terminals - No. So. Boston Harbor BOB'S AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER We Guarantee Your Satisfaction American Oil Motor Club Authorized Station MILLIS BEAUTY SALON 943 Main St. Phone 376-8334 Millis Centre Bob Leva Millis, Mass. 02054 CAPPY’S RESTAURANT JIMMY'S BARBER SHOP 32 Exchange Street Red Barn Shopping Center ee oe. | a ANTHONY OZELLA Realtors Real Estate and Insurance Route 109 Medway, Mas 533-7788 533-770 Compliments of the RED BARN STEAK HOUSE Compliments of THE MUSIC NOOK “Your Complete Music Store” Milford, Mass. Best Wishes CLIQUOT CLUB COMPANY i Ee NeMEEU Cra | mA No Job Too Small Compliments of HOW-WELL PAINTING 118 Exterior BROCKTON SHOE COMPANY thaser Compliments of ROSSETTI’S RESTAURANT KEEP THE YOUTH OF MILLIS SKATING an, Ine MEN'S § xz LADIES WEAR Compliments of 157 Main Street Milford, Massachusetts Telephone 473-0800 MR. STAN SHOREY Best Wishes THE (ci tulati STUDENT COUNCIL ae JUNIORS MEDWAY OIL CO., INC. BIG JIM’S MASONS 37 Broad Street 355-6561 Fuel Oil Burners Serviced and Installed SPONSORS i DUDLEY CABINETS iq JANSEN-DYER ANTIQUES Ly KEYSTONE LIQUORS PAUL McCARTHY REAL ESTATE PEARSE-PEARSON CO., INC. WING DING SIGN COMPANY 119 THUNDERLARK FARM RIDGE ST. MILLIS, MASS. Complete facilities for the particu Large indoor outdoor rings. CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIO Mrs. E. O. Smith, Jr. 376-2311 THUNDERLARK a PARENT-SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Browne Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clancy Mrs. Alfred M. McGann Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dennett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Robinson Thelma Gilbert and Family Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Solan Mr. and Mrs. Varoujan Karentz Emily and Frank Sorrento Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kopeski Mr. and Mrs. A. Turci Mr. Wayne Kopeski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Lannon Mrs. Frederick J. Welch | Peg Lannon Mr. Lester York | “Hebe” Best Wishes 120