Hale High School - Pompositticut Yearbook (Stow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

D MPOSITTIC HALEHIGH Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Ruth B. Stiles Business Managers Francis W. Warren fSubscriptionsl William Hibbard fSpecial Featuresl Art Editors Daniel j, Enneguess William E Wickey Photograph Editor Frank M Vodoklys Daniel Enneguess joan B Annett Alice C Dexter Roger Derby Virginia A DiP1etro Elaine VK Drechsler oan B Annett Alice C Dexter Sport Editors Subscription Sta Advertising Staff Typists Joanne F' Hartley Elizabeth Derby Donald Colleton John Makey Joanne F Hartley Dorrance T Leard Frank M Vodoklys Virginia A DiP1etro Dorrance T Leard Elaine 11 'lrechsler The Pomposzttzcut The title The Pompositticut has been given to this yearbook by a tote of the Class of 1950 Pompositticut is the name given to the area comprising Maynard Acton Stow and Hudson by the Praying lndians who annually pa sed through here on their way from Rhode Island to Lancaster Pompositticut means three hills namely Summer Marble and Spmndle As time went on the name became more closely associated with the local area and around 1660 this locality was known as the Pompositticut Plantation ln 1685 the name was changed to Stow This is not the first time the title The Pompositticut has been used in connection with school publications as the Classes of 1914 and 1915 called their school paper by this name lt is hoped that the name will be retained by future graduating classes and that The Pompositticut will be the title of all Hale High School yearbooks Note The school welcomes corrections on any of the above facts or figures Z . 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':'-Z,-L ' LA: L ,N ,Nil Sv in ' ini . 7 ' SIQA , B Sx 9 .N -Q 0,4- Q 1 Y X .1 Mr Mrs 'vlrs lwirs l' 'virs 'virs 'vhs r 'Vlrs 'Mrs Fuculrdx l eft to Rxght Mrs Helen E Ferguson Wllluamj Hartley vfnnclpal Mrs Dora l Fletcher Mrs Kathleen D jlatt Rlchxrd H Benjune flsslstant rmmpal Vlrs G Ruth Howard SU l1.lYllN'l'El'NDl'lN-T 'vlr Qlynn E Faxls FXCUY TY OF l1'x' l- HICH SFHOO' Vx 1llxam llartley 'rxncxnal Vlathewmat cs and Science Dm' x VK Fletcher Commercxal Subjects Helen E Ferguson Engllsh hstory and l atm lxxthlcen D 'Jlatt Englmsh llxstory and languages Hu-hard H Benjune Xssxstant rlncxpal Englush and History F 1 uth imwur xrxthmetlc k engraphv and Science SU l1.?Nl.5Ol 5 Myrtle N llaherty Art Ruth j Drescher Wxlham I Rxnehart C Ruth Howard Duns E Allan Mxsxc Uenmenshlp Speech Nurse SFPOO' C'0'v1N4l'I 'l l- E. Mr C' oger llxtherbee Chairman Mrs Dorothy E Strong Mr 'xlfred Woodhend 4 SENIQRS 3. Nm I-J CLASS or H50 W an , A A w f I J f' 131 'P N . 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T' e 111 knuu l1.ils1.e'.xx11gwf1r ., m'1 - :nv .1..' 3 'wk ' . , -2 . -ff 1 11, 2 ROGER DERBY Who worr1es hot I Student Councxl 3 Student Councll Presxdent Semor Play 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Comrnxttee 3 You re the boss Gomg to a large whute house opposite the general store Forestry Basketball 3 4 President 3 4 Baseball I Z 3 4 Glee Club l Z 3 4 Favorite Sayxng Fax onte Pastxme Ambttxon The term tall dark and halll00lllC could well have been comed to descnbe Roger A well known figure around town as well as at school Roger IS famous for hts bug smxle and g1It of gab Carol s Cookxe who IS promment In dramatxcs and athlettcs us sure to make a name for humsell ALICE CONSTANCE DEX TER A pleasant smile for Iruend and foe Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commxttee Softball 3 4 Glfts 4 know Basketball 3 4 Glee Club l Z 3 4 Semor Play 4 Ofhce Assistant 4 Fax ortte Saying I don t Fax ortte Pastnme Dancmg Ambxtton Secretary Alice wmth a wmnmg smtle and a gleam mn her eye IS the blue eyed blonde of Hale Hmgh She ms always ready to gue a helplng hand when there ns work to be done for the class Here s wnshung her success nn any career she may choose VIRGINIA DxPIETRO A dash of humor a but of wut' Basketball 3 4 Ofhce Assxstant 4 Glee Club 1 Z 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Softball 3 4 Semor Play 4 Prom Commxttee 3 Favonte Saymg I do not' Favorxte Pastxme Bowlxng Ambutnon Haxr dresser Gmger takes great pleasure un actmg as Mr Hartley s CHORE gurl YN herex er she goes bxg cheery smmle goes wtth her You can always depend on a friendly l-Iello In the summer If you see a bxcycle gomg down the road look agam It 15 probably she She dances well hkes to bowl and partucmpates tn many other sports ' 7 -1 lr WG . . , 4 1 r I V r , .. . .. .. .. , . . . . 3 wi - ' ' 72, ' . . . . ,QQ , . . . . . . 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' J fbi'- ELAINE W DRECHSLER Mischuef sparkles an her eyes And her laughter never dues Glee Club l Z 3 4 Ofhce Assistant Operetta 4 Semor Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball 3 Prom Committee 3 Favonte Saying So what' Favorite Pastxme Drwxng a 46 Plymouth Ambition Dru ate secretary Through four years of hugh school we have always been able to call upon Elame to lend a helping hand Her blonde haxr and blue eyes have graced many a class As Elaine goes out unto the world we wxsh her luck m any held she may choose DANIEL ENNEGUESS Every rnan has his dex :lush moments Glee Club l Z Vlce President Z Baseball l Z 3 4 Semor Play 4 Basketball 3 4 Prom Commuttee Yearbook Staff 3 4 Fas orlte Saying Bub bly ocus' I-'aw orxte Pastmme Playmg pang pong Ambition Commercxal Artxst Vt xth a flash of wut and a happy laugh Danny s an all round lad He manages to hold down a good POSltl0h on the warslty fxve and aslde from his loxe for sports he has a natural aptitude for art Certaxnly Danny s xersatxllty will make hxm welcome JOAN VE F HARTLEY joyous are the busy Yearbook Staff 4 Softball 3 4 Prom Commnttee Senior Play 4 Glee Club Presxden! 4 VK 1ll 4 D A R Good Cxtxzen Sheffxeld Hugh School 1 Z Fax onte Saymg Oh crumb Favorite Pasume Sports and Photography Amblllon Nurse joanne came to Hale High ln her junior Year and she certamly has been a valuable addntlon to our class Athlenc and studuous Joanne funds much ln hfe to enjoy -N xth her pleasmg personahty and her willingness to help others we know she will go ar Basketball 3 4 Vxce President 3 Glee Club Treasurer 3 4, . . . ' ' 3.4 . . . . O gk A . . .. . ,. . I.. . V . I . U 3 Cin. in any group. Good luck, Danny! , ' I . 3 V J 5 ' fx . . . , . . lg. buf ' A . , ' . ,.. . - 4 4- .W , . 1: ' ' I I it , X. . xl 5 ' If ,, 8 UH l l-KM M HIBB XRD -X smxle for exery boy and two for every girl' Basketball Manager I rom Committee 3 Glee Club I Yearbook Staff 4 Semor Play 4 Treasurer Class Marshall 3 President Z Fu ornte Sxylng lf I told you you d know Faxorxte Pastime My gurl -Xmbatnon Electncal engineer Bull us mdeed one of the class fax ontes Hts laughs smxles and brngh! remarks have Interrupted many a dull class An unfortunate accxdent has kept Bull from being actwe tn sports but other than that he has participated ln all class activities Good luck Bull and may all your wushes be fulhlled ture Presldent Z DORRANCE. T LEARD All the world s a stage' Glee Club Vuce Presxdent 3 4 Ofhce Asststant 4 Play Commuttee Chan-man 4 Yearbook Stall 4 jumor and Semor Degrees 4 Prom Committee Semor Play 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Presndent Z Second Prize Ylmner of Speaking Flnals 3 General Manager of 'vlagazme Campaxgn Fax orute Saymg Oh you bet Fawonte Pastxme Roller skatmg Arnbltlon Actor or Accountant Dorsey the lad wxth a friendly twinkle ln his eye us liked by all hrs classmates for hxs dependa bnhty and efficient leadership Hls many capabllnttes tnclude Ins singing and dramatic talents tt e know has sunny dxsposltion will win hmm many frxends as he travels through hte jorw vlAKEY A fnend to all an enemy to none Glee Club I Z 3 Yearbook Sta!! 4 Semor Play 4 Prom Committee Stage Manager 4 Faworlte Sayxng Oh l don t thunk so Favorite Pastlme Going to lures Ambition Fire Chxef john the redhead of the class would make an excellent mechanu: wmth the abulxty he has for repairing cars Hxs ambxtmn of wanting to be a hre chief might be realuzed easuly because of his experience ln hghtlng tures Hts recent interest ln the town of Maynard has astonished all of us. 9 1 31 -86 91 RUTH STILE lf sincerity were made of gold, What a treasure she would hold. Secretary 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Semor Dlay 4 Valedlctonan 4 Speaklng Fmals 3 Yearbook Editor ln Chlef 4 Glee Club 1 Z 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Softball 3 Fm orlte Saymg use l ll never get thus done Fax or1te Pastxme Keepxng busy 'Xmb1t1on Medical Secretary Ever since the fu-st day of school one could rely upon Ruth whether t was to help with school actwutues or gwe needed mformatxon to a fellow class mate who dxdnt understand an assignment We are all proud to have Ruth as Valedictoraan of our class The college of her choice will be fortunate undeed to haxe such a student enrolled this fall FR ANK VODOKLYS A lxttle nonsense now and then I8 cherished by the best men Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commxttee 3 Salutatorxan 4 Offxce Assxstant 4 Semor Play Z 3 4 Favorxte Saying So? Fax onte oastlme Sports Ambttxon Chen-nst Frank ms one of Hale Hxgh s outstanding members Hls abxhty as a scholar and hxs prowess as an athlete are combmed to help make a future successful cxtxzen May Lady Luck follow htm in hxs chosen profession or calling Baseball 1 Z 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Vlce Presxdent 1 4 Treasurer 3 'WF FRANCIS X1 WARREN JR ln thee are found the fxres of thought Glee Club I Z 3 4 History 4 Class Treasurer I Z Magazine Campaign 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commuttee 3 Semor Play 4 Fas ante Saymg Oh' My gosh' Fax crate Uastume Dlayxng the piano Ambmon Daury farmer Sklppy a retxcent shy lad ns always ready wxth the answers to those Current Es ents quizzes Besides he as an accomplxshed plants! Many members of the class feel grateful to theur classmate for hls past wnlhngness to com ey them to and from rehearsals or any other school affair Good luck as a daury farmer Skt-spy 10 s . . l . I 1 I V , ' . . uf. .- , ., I 1 ' , - . . . . ll - 1 - ' of U . . 1 p - ' . ' 1 , , . -I U . . . . SW? :', v.f, I , . , I.. . :J-f W-'LQ .R , I ,..., . , . u . u X 5 . I n ' , ,' I ' ' A U , . .. .- . . , v. Y r ' l ' . . V . . NT HINCUIE 1100.9 50 Z . ff ' fff. V f A - '10 Changzng Democracy We Amermans today face a challengmg opportumty perhaps the greatest ever offered to a single natlon for hmstory has brought us to a tmme of dec1s1on At issue IS the survxval of the 1nst1tut1ons of freedom S1nce 1950 IS the half way m1lestone of the Twentieth Century 1t 15 an approprlate tlme from whmh to 100k back and see how far we have come and where we stand Slnce 1900 we have wxtnessed changes more stupendous than human soclety has ever undergone ln a s1m1lar span Few probably ant1c1pated the enormous forward strldes wh1ch our country has made and xts unparalleled growth and prosperlty Revolutwns have occured not only ln lndustry and technology but ln science 1n medlclne and even ln our concepts of thmkmg Durlng th1s per1od of years our populatmon has doubled our labor force has more than doubled and our nat1onal mcome has chmbed tremendously Mass productlon and mass consumptlon have y1elded a hlgher output greater employment and a steadily 1ncreas1ng lncome Yet of all the progress that has been made It ms d1ff1cult to single out the pr1nc1pal lmes of development whxch stand out as essentlal contrlbutlons of the fxrst half of the Twentleth Century There are too many One could wr1te a brief hmstory of these years s1mply by l1st1ng such now common words as motmon p1ctures radar televxsxon automob11e, and atommc energy All th1s was due perhaps to the fact that all has been achleved ln a free soc1ety wh1ch to date has permmtted a greater measure of personal liberty than most people on earth enjoy The energy and 1n1t1at1ve wh1ch we were allowed to develop freely and the great opportumtmes open to all IS much of the secret of our success However along w1th these Improvements mn matermal cond1t1ons for everyone these last forty nme years have also wmtnessed the world s two most dreadful and destructwe wars the greatest depress1on smce the estabhshment of the money economy and what perhaps may stand as the world s greatest revolutxonary upheavals These events have w1thout doubt not only affected the period ln wh1ch they occurred but the future as well ln 1900 our nat1on was thoroughly cap1tal1st1c Amer1ca was proud of such xndustrmahsts as john D Rockefeller Andrew Carneg1e and of lnventors llke Thomas Edlson and George Westmghouse There was no l1m1t to what men of brams lmagmatlon and enterpr1se could do But thmngs have changed not suddenly but very gradually smce 1900 Perlls now confront the nat1on wh1ch challenge Amerlcan Democracy There has been a great extension of state power over the mdxvxdual There has been the r1se of labor as a great economic and polxtlcal power the growth of Government ln busmess and red1str1but1on of wealth through 1nher1tance and mcome taxes ln short wh11e we stxll l1ve m a capxtallst soc1ety nts functlon has been greatly altered VK e have moved consxstently towards more and more centrahzatlon of socmal orgamzatwn more encroachment by the State b1gger Government h1gher taxes and generally a trend towards meetmg more o the mcnvmdual s problems on a soclallstxc or communal rather than the mdwldual plane Thus we see that these forty me years of the Twent1eth Century have been not only years of unparalleled growtl and progress but of truly 1nc1s1ve changes m our social and economlc structure In spx e of thxs we enjoy a better standard of lwmg than any other country and despmte tl encroachments of the State we are st11l a free people 12 I - ' . mm 1 . . - I I ' I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 , . . , . 1 1 . . 1 - . 1 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 . . . . . . . Y , 1 1 K 1 ' 1 1 1 . , . -. . I - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 . A - 1 ' f . But what of the next fxfty years? Is Amerxcan llberty 1mpa1red and endangered? The xssue of c1v1l1zat1on today IS whether our Democracy can survive the wounds xt has recewed 1n these recent years and contlnue to grow and xmprove Thus depends upon us Democracy IS as much a way of lwmg and a phllosophy of lxfe as it is a form of polxtxcal organ1zat1on Governments do not preserve themselves They can be preserved only by the v1g1lance of those to whose guard1ansh1p they have been committed We Amencans cannot shtrk our responsmbihty Democracy has a place m the lwes of all of us l choose the people who represent us in government by votmg 1n our regular e1ect1ons From the very begmmngs of th1s nation there have been groups that have trxed to change our form of government At the present tmme th1s trend IS greater than ever before order to prevent a disaster It IS necessaryg to be aware of what the government of the Umted States has always offered 1ts people and compare tlus w1th the var1ous 1sms that wlsh a change Cornmumsrn Soclalmsm Fasclsm Nazlsm Each of these ruthless 1sms 1s the result of defeat All of them would put an end to the people s l1bert1es And what are these l1bert1es'7 It 1s far more than Independence of a natlon Llberty IS a thlng of the sp1r1t to be free to worsh1p to thmk to hold oplmons and to speak wxthout fear Liberty allows one to develop hls talents to keep a home sacred from lntruslon and to rear ch1ldren ln a secure manner He IS free to earn to save and to accumulate property that may give protectmn m old age and to loved ones Through the generatmons men and women have sacrlfmced thelr lwes on battle ftelds that we may be free At Plymouth Rock at Lexlngton at every step of the Western front1er and at Gettysburg are the graves of Amerlcans who d1ed for thxs the path of progress 1nstead of followlng the w1ll o the w1sps whxch lead to greed or po11t1ca1 tyranny The hope of Amerlca and the world IS to regenerate Democracy with 1ts responslbllltles and 1ts obllgatlons not to abandon xt Fellow classmates Our school days here 1n Stow are ended We have passed through all the grades offered to chlldren of Amerlca Our frtendshxps and affection for each other have grown through the years and now a feelmg of sadness creeps over us as we leave Hale I-hgh and scenes so fammlmar to us As we go forth in 11fe mn whatever d1rect1on our footsteps lead each of u has the right to select his own vocat1on That s Amerlca VN hether it be agriculture science the teachlng professlon art or mus1c Amer1ca allows every boy and g1rl to pursue the course he des1res America glves us opportumty Let us be ready to sexze thls opportumty and by so dolng the pursult of happlness w1l1 be open to us Our country IS large our resources are great and there lS a large fleld ln whlch to work Opportunity IS at hand Our future does not depend on the tattered forecast of Karl Marx Rather let us strwe to clmg fast to the ideals estabhshed by our forefathers We are famlllar w1th the Declaration of Independence the Constltutlon and the B111 of R1ghts and we under stand what these documents say We are the ones to make our democracy contmue to live To do thms we must see democracy 1n 11ttle th1ngs the everyday thmngs we do the words we say the thoughts we think and the way we act toward other people Democracy has made our way of llfe possxble and now our Job 1s to do everythlng we can to mamtaln and strenghten it Selze the opportunlty to keep this country our country the Umted States of Amermca strong and free Ruth Stmles 13 . . . . . . . 0 ,Je . . . s l In lla ll 1. I , ' 11 Y purpose. To resume the path of Liberty is not to go backwardg it is definitely to choose 4 1 .C n I - I, n Q Q .u Sl . . I' . - Salutatory Address Teachers Fr1ends Parents and Schoolmates lt 1s lndeed a great honor for me to take part m the exercises that mark the graduating of the class of 1950 from Hale H1gh School For twelve short years we have been sharmg all the Joys sorrows and thr1lls of school l1fe and compan1onsh1p Now on th1s memorable mght we shall d1sperse and follow the varmous paths that Fate has 1n store for us As we travel these paths I hope that we may uphold the honor and traditions of our dearly beloved school Tonight we shall pass 1nto a world of new experience an unstable world whlch we shall face w1th hope and v1gor strengthened by the knowledge acqumred from our kmd and patlent teachers So w1th keen satmsfactwn I welcome you here to th1s our graduation The Lure of Communism As the graduate of today faces the future he fmds many teen agers and many prominent college professors actively interested ln commumsm He IS at flrst very much surpr1sed that communism has so much appeal but gradually flnds that the theory of cornrnumsm 1s based on 1deal1st1c concepts of falrness and just1ce He learns that theoretlcally commumsm means state control of product 1on and d1str1but1on for the purpose of glvmg the common people their falr share of the products of labor He learns that theoretmally commumsm should produce an ideal c1v1l1zat1on Young people whose mmds are troubled by the present ev1ls of the world have the hope aroused that in such an Ideal state there w1ll be no mass poverty no raclal d1scr1m1nat1on no lower mlddle or wealthy classes no rel1g1ous d1ssens1on Such ldeas have been 1nst1lled ln many teen agers by a communlst controlled school m New York run by Alan Max These 1deas are more wxde spread than one rrnght thmk and are extemely dangerous to our natmon for rn actual pract1ce the 1deal1st1c theor1es produce some very ugly practlces and destroy many of the freedoms that we Amer1cans cher1 h The extent of these dangers may be seen 1n the fact that ln freedom lovlng Umted States an est1mated forty to seventy thousand communists hold underground meetmgs Schools hke Max s give proof of the spread of thls doctrine among young people and even intelllgent college professors are fooled by what sounds llke a perfect set up Should commumsm ever hold Amermca m 1ts grasp as xt has so many countries of war torn Europe the freedoms we so dearly cherlsh would be gone forever Nina Alexelva s pathet1c story of how the Russian chlldren lost thelr God 1llustrates the complete lack of rel1g1ous freedom wherever commumsm exlsts Ten year old Stephen a Russ1an boy who had been brought up to love and obey hls parents and to revere the Lord Jolned the Young Lemmst group wmth great enthusiasm In accordance wmth 1ts rules he rejected God He was ashamed to tell his folks how he felt about th1s matter of rel1g1on and each mght he would cry himself to sleep as the confllct grew ln h1s mmd between betraymg h1s parents love and betrayxng Lemmsm After burnmg one of the relmgmous statues mn hxs home as he had been lnstructed to do hrs conscxence really troubled hxm St1ll he knew he must be a faithful Lemmst VN hen h1s devout grandmother dled 14 Q 1 1 ' 1 I I l 9 I ' 1 . . . . -- 1 I 9 1 , . a f n , - I I 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 - Q 1 1 I 9 H . . . .. . . 1 . . .- Q 1 r 5. - 1 Q lu f - 1 '- 1 - 1 . .0 . . . . 4 . - - . 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .. . .- n 1 1 ' , - 1 he had to go to the funeral The next day he was expelled from hls beloved orgamzatlon because he had prayed He d1d not return home but ran away and was found the next day In a completely upset conditxon He walled What shall I do? I have no Granny I have no club I have no God Such has been the condx tion of other mnocent Russ1an ch1ld1-en llke Steve who by the Soviet leaders are bemng turned into athemsts Commumsm destroys not only relmgxous freedom but the right to vote as well What the dommeerxng leaders say IS law You are given a ballot on whlch you must mark your vote If you don t want to vote for joe STAl1n you can always vote for joseph StaLIN and so It goes wrth all pol1t1cal freedom completely abollshed The mfrmgement on the rlght of free speech by the Russlan govern ment IS shown 1n the Eugene Varga ep1sode He had wrmtten a book wh1ch was m xtelf qulte hostlle to our country but at the same t1me he had d1sagreed wmth the Russlan 0fflC1d1S op1n1on that there would be a depressmon m the Umted States Because he had not thought as the leaders thought and had sa1d so publmcly he was fxred from hxs work and forced to wlthdraw h1s opmlon Do these examples show that communism IS Ideal? Certamly not they prove the exact opposmte Th1s generatwn must for 1ts own preservatlon cope w1th th1s 1mpend1ng menace of communism and 1ts abohtmon of r1ght and freedom The b1g quest1on IS ' What can we graduates do about such a problem? Fmrst we must root out such cornrnumst led schools as Alan Max s Second we must help the voter to see through the false appeal of so called progresslve part1es Whxch galn the support of the commumsts because they adhere to communxstlc pr1nc1ples Th1rd we must understand the dece1t the false lure of a seemmgly 1deal1st1c doctrme le mu t not be fooled as have so many Commumsm IS evll It dlsregards the mdwmdual and llves on the drctates of a few leaders 1nterested only 1n power and the1r own well being Under Its pr1nc1ples all freedom IS abolmshed and democracy w1ped out We must never allow thms sort of government to 1nf11trate the hearts of freedom lovlng Amerlcans We the graduates must reahze this and take every action we can agatnst commumsm a menace to mankmd Frank Vodoklys Ojfzcers of The Class of 1950 Presrdent Rober N Derby Vmce Presldent Frank M Vodoklys Secretary Ruth Stmles Treasurer W1ll1amM Hxbbard Student Council Representatlve Ehzabeth Derby Advxsor Mrs Helen Ferguson CLASS MOTTO S8126 The Opportunlty CLASS FLOWER Whlte Rose CLASS COLORS Blue And Whlte CLASS MARSHAL R1chard Salmon 15 - 1 ' 1 1 . . . . u ' I 11 - . . , ' 1 1 - I I I . Y . . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 . , - I I . . . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 , - . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 . , - , . 1 .. 9 I 1 f n . . . . . . Y, . - ' S 1 v - 1 - . I 1 ' I 1 1 , 1 -- . a I -- . - -- . ar . -- . -- . Class Wzll HEAR YE' HEAR YE' Lad1es Gentlemen Teachers and Fr1ends We the graduatmg class of Hale H1gh School 1n the Town of Stow County of Mlddlesex State of Confus1on on th1s twenty second day of june m the year of our Lord one thousand mne hundred and fmfty do gather before you to read th1s our Last W1ll and Testament Now about to obta1n our pardons after a four year struggle wlth the faculty and v1ce versa we should lmke to make prov1s1on for the remammg mmates m order that both they and the faculty may survwe unt1l the1r releases may be obtamed SECTION I ARTICLE I The Semor Class wrlls and bequeaths to Mrs Ferguson the hope that she will f1nd at least one class clever enough to grasp her Jokes the frrst txme she tells them ARTICLE II The Semor Class w1lls and bequeaths to Mrs Fletcher a set of blmders to keep the typ1sts from watchmg the keyboard ARTICLE III The Semor Class w1lls and bequeaths to Mrs Platt the hope of some shlny ban1sters mn the new bulldlng so that she may sl1de along her way more qumckly as she heads for Leomlnster on Frlday afternoons ARTICLE IV The Semor Class w1lls and bequeaths to Mr Hartley a book of h1s memoirs so that he w11l know wh1ch stor1es he has already kmlled SECTION II ARTICLE I john Makey w1lls and bequeaths to joey Erkkinen a car that w1ll consume water so that he wxll be able to evade the many gasohne taxes ARTICLE II Betsy Derby wmlls and bequeaths her he1ght to Eleanor Cameron so that some day soon she will be able to knock her opponents around ARTICLE III Dorsey Leard w11ls and bequeaths hrs smgmg voxce and t1tle Crooner ' to Bonbon Nelson Keep the Mule Tram movmg Roger ARTICLE IV Francms Warren wills and bequeaths the right to shave wxth a razor instead of scxssors to the jumor boys ARTICLE V Ruth Stiles wills and bequeaths her qulet easy going dmsposxton to Ellen Sleeper Easy does xt Ellen ARTICLE VI joan 'Xnnett wxlls and bequeaths her Job as baby s1tter to jean Curtis We know she IS paid for watching the small fry but what is thxs we hear about the small fry takmg thexr turn watching ARTICLE VII Billy I-hbbard wills and bequeaths hms Job as assmstant baby litter to Alex Gray 16 I 9 U ' n 1 , l n - , 7 I . ' 1 l . . . - v . ' - . - . . . . - . . . - of ll Q li fl ll - li u . , . . - . . . - . . . . , . - , . - . O I . . I - , , . . - . ARTICLE VIII Roger Derby wills and bequeaths to Franny Macomber the pr1v1lege of taxymg the Ad Staff to Maynard or Hudson next year Keep that O0htlaC ln cond1t1on Franny ARTICLE IX Elame Drechsler wxlls and bequeaths her swmg to the school playground ARTICLE X Danny Enneguess wxlls and bequeaths to Ronny Smlth h1s rlght to keep all students entertamed ln any classes that rmght be bormg ARTICLE XI Vmrglma D1P1etro wills and bequeaths to Connle Colby and Isabelle Townsend the rrght to g1ggle and get away wxth lt, 1n any classes when they are together ARTICLE XII Donald Colleton w1lls and bequeaths h1s mechamcal ablllty to Beverly joklnen so that she wlll be able to mvent a devlce to stop time long enough for her to sneak mto her seat BEFORE the late bell ARTICLE XIII Frank Vodoklys walls and bequeaths his photogemc sm1le D1ck Salmon to be kept on ice unt1l next year s Semor plctures are taken ARTICLE XIV Allce Dexter W1lls and bequeaths her qu1et vo1ce to Francis M1lak so that h1s wh1spers 1n Room I w1ll not drsturb all the other classes mn the school ARTICLE XV joanne Hartley w1lls and bequeaths w1th pleasure th1s confounded task of wr1t1ng the Last W1ll and Testament to some other poor dodo in the present junior class SECTION III to watch Mrs Drescher the leader and the audlence at the same tmme We may have lost a measure or sklpped a note in the muslc occasmonally but we assure you we have never m1ssed anythmg or anyone 1n the aud1ence ARTICLE II The Semor Class wills and bequeaths to the future Semor Class as a help in thexr play thexr varmed and surprmslng talent a talent for mterpretlng a character w1th so much ormgmahty that even 1ts own author would not recogmze mt ARTICLE III The Semor Class w1lls and bequeaths to the future jumor Class all thelr vlm and vigor in order that wmth thls combined w1th their present state of lazmess they mxght ln years to come show some results of normal actlvxty ARTICLE IV It wall be not1ced that although we have left bequests to the future Semor Class and to those who wmll soon be jumors however we have made no mention of the present Freshman Class who will soon be Sophornores We have left them nothxng because by that tune thexr self valuation will have atta1ned such hexghts that nothing ln our possesswn would be regarded by them as worthy of then' dlstlnctxon Finally we do hereby name and appoult as sole executrix of thms our last will and testament our advxsor Mrs Ferguson S1gned sealed and delcared by the said Senior Class of Hale High School as our last wzll and testament Joanne Hartley 17 1 1 1 1 s Q - . . . .H to ARTICLE 1 - The Senior Class wills and bequeaths to the Glee Club the ability Class Prophecy I hate never believed tn fortunetelhng and yet I am as curtous as the next person So on june 13 1951 I found myself seated ln front of a small round crystal ball I was so exclted that I took ltttle nottce of the furtuneteller who was seated dmrectly oppos1te me on the other s1de of the small ball The ltghts were turned down and my compamon began talkmng to herself fter she had commumcated wxth the so called sp1r1ts a plcture appeared w1th1n the ball It was a school gymnaslum and speakmg to an assembly was none other than myself 'viy compamon announced that I was speaklng on the subject Never Talk Out Durlng 'I 'lass Thxs was xery comlcal for how could I conx mce anyone not to do somethlng that I myself had spectahzed In dolng I was also supposed to be able to gue the longest talks of anyone 1n my held Thls I could bel1eve because I had always l1ked to express myself vocally ln school Anyone could have told you that I asked the fortuneteller mf tt would be posslble to look 1nto the futures of my classmates wxth whom I had graduated a year ago She explamed mt would be extremely d1ff1cu1t but for a sllght extra charge she would be glad to try I showed her the class composlte that I Just happened to have with me and agam the hghts were dtmmed The fxrst plcture was that of a dancing couple They were very graceful and as they danced around I noticed the man was Frank Vodoklys Frank an accompltshed dancer? ll 111 wonders ever cease' I-hs partner could be only one person for no one else could be so llght on her feet as Altce Dexter Str1ctly buslness ltke they made a wonderful couple The next plcture was that of Dantel Enneguess whose art lessons had led to hxs br1ll1ant career of drawmg cartoons for Polly P1gta1ls a magazlne for little glrls The edltor of thls magazme was our own mntelllgent classmate Ruth St1les Ruth had always been very fond of little glrls and her two youngest daughters made wonderful models for Danny The boy who had always loved to talk about forexgn affa1rs and l1sten to news broadcasts was now the World s Number One Commentator of Forelgn Affa1rs In fact the Presldent of the Umted States dared not say a word wlthout Roger Derby s mpproval Roger at long last was frxends w1th a Pres1dent All hms hfe he had worked to help elect a Repubhcan and at last he had succeeded Roger had obtained a prtvate secretar1al Job for Dorrance Leard Dorsey was now the Pres1dent s secretary and could take dtctatlon at 180 words a mlnute Furthermore he had recewed a reward for belng able to erase faster than anyone else whale transcrlblng Dorsey s ltfe wouldn t be complete unless he was singing all the txme so he had become known ln the Whlte House as The man wlth a song from Matthew Boon s Wond Vruncns Warren had been elected Dlrector of a new Agrmcultural Program at shmpton and Treasurer of a realty Corporation tn Boston He spent his time comm xtlng nn a hugh powered jet car from Boston to V ashlngton Hts assxstants whr n xmbered about smty were respons1ble for the routine labor Sktp had always been an efhcxent boy but never nn a hurry Now he left the effxcxency to his assxstxnls and wen! srwedxnp aromd In a jc! car 18 , . . . . . , I ' D I ' I . . A . . - 1 - , , t - . ll I II - . , , ,, , ' v. . . . . . , . - . . l l ' l . . . , I 0 9 . . , 0 - ' . I . . u 1 ll Q n If 1 1 I m... . , . I . n . . . . . I I I ' l 1 , - l , . . Q l . Q r . Y . . . O . U n - . . u 1 ll - I I I Q 'I . f - . . , . . i , . .. ' , ' 1 . . , . . I, . . . l 0 C I r ' ' , - , . , . .' 1 I If .' ,, ' I , 1 Elalne Drechsler had made a lovely l1ttle housewmfe As she was well along the road to matrunony before she left school I was not surprmsed to learn th1s She had one slde 11ne raxsmg ch1ckens john Makey had become a dress deslgner He was famous the world over Even Parts dressmakers came to hls exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue for advlce john had declared Jvomen s dresses should be ten mches from the ground He was protected by bodyvuards aga1nst the majorlty of men who dxsagreed wmth h1m V1rg1n1a D1P1etro had won the Irmsh Sweepstakes and was spend1ng her entxre t1me tourmg the country She had retlred 1n 1959 from bemg the Number I basket ball player 1n the Umted States It was sa1d that Glnny bemg small moved around so qulckly and unexpectedly among the players that they d1dn t have a chance to see her Vhlham Hmbbard had succeeded ln maklng h1s l1fe worth whlle He had honed to bulld a transoceanlc brldge from New York Cmty to South Hampton England B111 was certaln that he would become a c1v1l engineer ll ell he nearly made 1t He had already bullt a brxdge across Boston Common Pond for chlldren only At each end there had been erected a small ctty for klds only The whole ldea had been B111 s and had made for hmm a small fortune from the Cmty of Boston I thought Joanne Hartley had studled nursing as I remembered Something must have changed her rnlnd for she had become a vetermarlan I suppose It s 1n the same llne of work Her hospltal was located behmd her home She had remodeled those bulldmgs on the h1ll mto beaut1ful kennels Durlng Joanne s tra1n1ng she had used poor Dodo as her patlent He became so used to the bandages and spllnts that wlthout them he went hmpmg around the house Wonder of wonders' You remember Donny Colleton s love for makmg ox er cars Donny had combmed a Plymouth wxth a Chevy and named mt the Colleton Speclal He had sold m11l1ons of these cars and had bu1lt a plant twlce as blg as any automoblle factory ever constructed The car was equmpped w1th Jet propulsion and would go ZOO m1les an hour on the new h1ghways Senorlta Ellzabeth Derby better known as Betsy had taken an adn anced course mn Spanlsh and was now the Amerlcan envoy to Spaln She spoke Spamsh 90m better than she dld her own language In Spam she had met a handsome Spamard and rumor had It that there mlght be weddlng bells As the last pmcture In the crystal ball faded from vxew I reallzed that I had been afforded a ghmpse xnto the future l1ves of all my classmates of the class of 1950 at Hale H1gh School I walked away from the fortuneteller wxth a sigh of rel1ef for I was fully convmced that my classmates had successful In es ahead of them Dont you agree? joan 'Xnnett 19 I C I . . . , O . . . . . . . . . . 1 . , , 1 I I . , , . , . 1 I v , . . what an eligible bachelor he made! Q , . . ' 1 I . I c - . Q . I n I 1 1 ' I ' I , . I 1 D . Y U , ' l , , I I Class H :story Exerythmg 1n the world had a beglnmng and we the glass of 1950 began our Journey through school rn September 1938 Most of us w111 remember that year because of the terrxble devastatmg hurricane This IS our hmstory wluch probably w1ll not be written on the sands of t1me but to us It means twelve years of earnest study There were thxrteen pupmls when we began attendlng school some at Pmlot Groxe and some at the Gleasondale School At the beglnmng of the thxrd grade all students were enrolled at Gleasondale After four years at Gleasondale we entered jumor Hmgh School wh1ch was qmte a thrxll for most of us Durmg thls t1me our number had xncreased and by the txme we were to graduate from the exghth grade there were twenty fwe members Whmle mn the eighth grade we welcomed Wxllxam Hmbbard who remamed a classmate through Hlgh School Under the superv1s1on of Mrs Fletcher we sponsored a successful dance and enjoyed a class roller skatlng party at Lyonhurst Next came I-hgh School and what looked l1ke four years of hard Work But as we look back we remember the fun we have had along wlth the work Our entry xnto Hlgh School found us mlnus Dor1s Standlsh Alan Thompson and Lorra1ne jones but we added Donald Colleton to our number At the start of the Sophomore Year we lost Donald Thompson and Thomas Salmon and durlng the year Edward Sleeper and W11l1am Colleton left One project of the Sophomore Year was that of work1ng to 1ncrease the treasury Vt hen we returned to the jumor Class 1n the fall we found a new teacher 'vlrs Ferguson who had replaced Mtss GT1fflthS also Mr Hartley who had taken Mr Creelman s pos1t1on as prmnclpal VS e started our junlor Year mmus Robert Croft Barbara Rich Mabel Pr1est and Betty Lou Stow But we had the prlvilege of welcomumg two new members Joanne Hartley and john jokmen A successful jumor Prom held tn May and an enjoyable class trlp to Canobme Lake were two hlghllghts of the year s actlvltles lso much thought was gwen to the selection of a class r1ng We were happy to send to Lmttleton three members of th1s class to take part ln the pu hc speakmng contest between Harvard Lxttleton and Stow They were joan Annett Dorrance I eard and Ruth Stxles Dorrance Leard succeeded 1n wrnmng second prrze for boys The opemng of the Semor Year found us mlnus Rxchard Trurnpolt and we were sorry to lose john jokmen soon afterwards Along w1th the necessary busmess connected wmth graduatmg was that of selectmg a class photographer Hay mg made our cho1ce at last we motored to Boston where we comb1ned pleasure wxth busmness On December 15 and 16 under the dlrectlon of Mrs Ferguson we pre sented the Semor play entxtled Everybody s Crazy We sponsored two successful dances durlng the flrst half of the year V. e trust that future classes may beneht greatly as a lesult of the add1t1onal rooms at Hale Hxgh the constructlon of whxch d1stracted our attentxon from time to tlme Z0 l I 1 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 . I ' 1 1 Q 1 1 . . . . ,. ' 1 , . - 1 . 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 , . 1 , -- . .. . A 1 , 1 a 1 .. . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 ,- . . . . . 1 ... . A . . . .-1 , 1 1 0 1 J , , . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 11 1 Ol , . 1 , . .. I The basketball teams hmshed the1r second year w1th Joanne Hartley Betsy Derby Almce Dexter V1rg1n1a D1P1etro Roger Derby Frank Vodoklys and Danny Enneguess as outstandmg players The latter part of the year was spent preparmg for graduatlon completmg our yearbook and a class trlp to New York durmg the Apr1l vacatmon So w1th happy memor1es of four enjoyable years we close the frrst chapter In the hlstory of our llves In parting we wmsh to extend our apprec1at1on for the mstructmon recewed from our teachers and hope that ours w1ll be well remembered among the h1stor1es of the school Francls VN arren Junzor Degrees lt now becomes my spec1a.l pleasure to present to the members of the Class of 1951 the1r degrees We the Class of 1950 feel that the jumors have honestly earned them Wzll each jumor please come forward and recewe lfns degree as I call hms name'7 Carol A Colby jean E Curt1s Luc1lle M DeMazure Joseph E Erkkmen Robert A Gray Beverly A jolunen Ronald A Srnmth Rwhard M Salmon Helen E Punty Barbara G Nelson Frances H Macomber V1rg1n1a L Stewart Pauhne A Rasmusson Margaret Schmelzer Can Always Coax jud1c1ous In Every Class Loves M1ss1ng Dances jewel Of Endless Ease Recognizes All Glrls Best At jok1ng Reckless Au- Student Renowned Master Of Sports Handy Wmth Elderly People B1g G11-1 Now Full Of I-lerculean Manners Very Llkable Student Perfect At Reportmg M S Magmficent Scholar Senzor Degrees And now once aga1n 1t IS a pleasure to present these well earned degrees to my fellow classmates Wlll each Senlor please come forward and recewe h1s degree as l call h1s name? joan B Annett Donald Colleton Betsy Derby Roger N Derby Alice C Dexter V1rg1ma A D1P1etro W11l1am M H1bbard joanne F Hartley Damelj Enneguess Elame W Drechsler John A Makey Ruth B Shles Frank M Vodoklys Francis W Warren Dorrance T Leard B just Buzzlng Around D C Demorallzer Of Cars B D Bubbllng Damsel Repubhcan Not Democrat A Capable Dancer Very Am1able D1spos1t1on lhlll Make A Husband just Full Of Heck Drawlng And joklng Endlessly Ever Wantlng Devotton just A Mechamc Real Brmllmant Student Full Of Manly Vamps Full Of Words And Wlsdom Determ1ned To Lead Dorrance T eard Z1 , C. A. C. . ' J. E. C. ' ' ' , L. M.D. ' ' . ' J. E. 13. . R. A. G. ' ' . ' B. A. J. ' . ' R. A. s. ' ' . R. M. s. . H. E. P. ' . B. G. N. ' ' - ' - , v. L. s. ' ' . P. A. R. ' . J. .A. . R. N. D. ' . ' . A. C. D. . . . ' . . V. A. D' . . . . . J. F. H. ' . D. J. E. ' ' ' , E, W,D. ' ' . J. A.M. ' . ' R. B. S. ' ' . F. M.v. ' , F. W,W. ' , D, T. L. ' Class Gifts Four pleasant years have Just passed and we are faced with the outside world l hope these little gifts will help you with your careers A certain boy was almost always late coming to school Roger Derby so this won t happen when you have a Job here IS a wrist watch Virgima D1P1etro your bicycle must be nearly worn out with so many bicycle rides to Maynard during the summer Here is a bicycle you can use if anything ever happens to your other one Donald Colleton during play rehearsals your car was always full If other occasions occur we want you to be prepared to meet them Here is a larger car to use when they do Betsy Derby you have had to walk to school every day You really must be tired of walking Here is a scooter you can use when you want to go some place and are tired of walking john Makey any time when your Pontiac won t start use this monkey wrench to repair it joan Annett in case your pencil breaks while you re taking dictation on your boss s knee here is a lead pencil Dorrance Leard since you work so hard on the Lake Boone Roller skating Rink newspaper use this notebook to keep your news in order Joanne Hartley we all know you want to be a nurse To make it pleasant for men in your ward you may hold their hands Francis Warren the class doesn t want you to have nothing to do in college We all know you like music so here is a piano which you may play between classes in college Elaine Drechsler you ll probably be the first to marry in our class The class doesn t want you to be unprepared so here is a dish towel You may suggest that your husband wipe the dishes Danny Enneguess you re the artist of the class ln case you run out of paints here is a box that will come in handy William Hibbard since you are planning to go to college the class wants you to know all the answers Here as an answer book you may refer to in case you can t think of the right answer Frank Vodoklys when you enter the gates of higher learning and meet new friends you Il need something to help you remember their addresses Here is an address book to keep their home addresses correct Alice Dexter we hear that you would like to be a secretary so we thought that an eraser might come in handy in case you make a mistake if you make one Ruth Stiles you are the class speed demon and therefore in the interest of mankind we give you this little horn to help you clear the way Alice Dexter ZZ O 1 - . ' . . 1 a I 1 1 1 I . - - Q ls your patients, we present you with this hand lotion. When you attend the handsome Boys Danny Enne guess Frank Vodoklys Francis Warrc'-1 Danny Enneguess john 'vlakey Francls NN arren Donny Colleton Roger Derby Danny Elnneguess B111 Hxbbard Roger Derby Danny Enneguess Frank Vodoklys Donny Colleton Danny Enneguess B111 Hlbbard Frank Vodoklys Dorsey Leard Frank Vodoklys john Makey Dorsey Leard john 'vlakey Dorsey I eard Roger Derby Francms arren Frank Vodoklys Dormy Colleton Dorsey I eard Roger Derby B111 Hlbbard Headlines Typical Teen Most likely to succeed Most Most Most Most Best Done They Best Best Best Best Best dignified representatlve in sports tactful dependable hatr most for Hale lrhgh kept us laughlng sm11e f1gure eyes dressed teeth Eas1est on eyes Most plrotogemc The braxn Champmon typmst Neatest Always che er ful Semor s ongb1rds Most mdependent Best busxness personahty Most talkatu e 'viost Courteous Best irmend Qrnetest Best dancer Sleeplest ll olf and wolfess .. J jf ' 1 .. A. J . J! .V JA BEE. Joanne Hartley Ruth Stiles Alice Dexter oanne Hartley AIICE Dexter uth St11es Betsy Derby Ruth Stmles Vlrglma Dlpmetro Elamne Drechsler V1rg1n1a Dlfjtetro oanne Hartley Betsy Derby Elame Drechsler oan Annett oanne Hartley Ruth Sttles oan Xnnett Betsy Derby V1rg1n1a D1P1etro Elalne Drechsler Ela1ne Drecnsler Elalne Drechsler oan Annett Ruth St11es Joanne Hartley 'thee Dexter Ahce Dexter Xlmce Dexter V1rg1n1a D1 Hetro UNDERGRADS 41 1 4 40 Xa HENICLQ Sophomore Class Back Row L to R Charles Crue Francxs Mxlak Ferdmand johnson Roger Nelson Frederlck Urgahs Mlddle Row Louxse Lawrence lsabelle Townsend Marjorie VK arren Elizabeth Dudley Beatrxce Lemos Front Row Norma Leard Alxce Goucher Constance Colby Presndent Allan Hartley Robert Trumpolt Wxlllam Wxckey Junior Class Back Row L to R Pauline Rasmussen jean Curtxs Carol Colby Lucxlle DeMazure Middle Row Helen Punty joseph Erkkmen Rlchard Salmon Ronald Smxth Barbara Nelson Front Row Beverly jokmnen Frances Macomber Presndent Alexander Gray Vlrgxnia Stewart Margaret Schmelzer Freshman Class Back Row L to R Eleanor Cameron Sylvxa ll anhatalo Mary Erklunen Eleanor Peck Loretta Goucher Eleanor Warren Prxscmlla Lawson Carrolle Wyrnan Myrtle Pugsley Nhddle Row Norman Stewart Ernest Beland Ralph Crowell Edward jensen Ralph Banheld Donald Freeman Lew-ns jameson VN alter Scesny Davnd Crowell Helen D1Pxetro Front Row Ruth Braman Daniel Woodhead Catherine Vodoklys Presndent George Maclver jane Colby Ann Hernck Ezghth Grade Back Row L to R Charles Cozzens Edvard Trunca, Wxlham Woodhead Horace Bezanlon Wxllxam Erkkmen Robert Colleton Georgena Priest Middle Row Marjorie Pugsley Barbara Koch Flora Mernll Lois Thompson, Constance DlPnetro, Clara Wright Fran! Row William Whitney Vivian Wanhatalo, Jeanne Salrnon David Goes Arthur Graf! Seventh Grade Back Row L to R Judith Wrxght George Alger: Exleen O Grady Allan Houghton, Donald Scruggs Barbara D1P1etro Middle Row Wxlham Byron Frank Mernll john Dexter Wxlham Malclarellx Edward MacDonald Front Row Robert Nelson Margaret Woodhead john Peek Edward Leemmg Mildred Mann , ,D . w . . . ' ' . , I , ., A t Hanson, Carolyn Batsiord, Linda 4 ' , 'fr . - . . pm C ' : . 1 . ' ' V I . ' , . . 1-.QQ 2 W3 G Mil' 'KW gk I Q. i ai' G 'Z fffl Q 4 f Z7 ACTIVITIES I W gig Iuwj I X 'Os :ot I x E B fi Q DIA. ' ' E 'Q' f R x AQ 5 9 Xb , N - 3 fo E 5 ' I ,- X 9 ' 1. Pg 7 f 51 ' XZ l Z W -ff ' Q -D O GLC ' P I3 Sen zor Play On Thursday and Friday evenings December fifteenth and sixteenth the Senior Class of Hale High School gave a most finished performance of the hilarious three act farce Everybody s Crazy The play under the capable direction of Mrs Whitney Ferguson of the faculty was given in the Stow Town Hall The young people were exceptionally well cast and entered into the spirit of their roles The play centered around the acquisition of a so called haunted hotel by three young university men played by Roger Derby Dorrance Leard and William Hibbard The comedy roles were carried by Daniel Enneguess Ruth Stiles and Betsy Derby while the hotel guests seeking buried treasure and mineral water cures were joan Annett Alice Dexter Virginia D1P1etro Elaine Drechsler joanne Hartley Frank Vodoklys and Franc is ll arren john Makey served as messenger boy while Donald Colleton as the gho t proved to be the cause of the hotel s bad reputation Between acts musical numbers by Barbara Nelson Francis Macomber Louise Lawrence and Marjorie Warren were enjoyed their make up problems and Mr Harold Priest assisted the stage committee Donald Colleton and Carol Colby served as prompters john Makey was general manager Jean Curtis Beverly jokinen and Virginia Stewart of the junior Class served as usherettes while Margaret Schmelzer was in charge of the candy sales Alexander Gray and Richard Salmon sold tickets at the door Glee Club The Glee Club under the able direction of Mrs Ruthj Drescher sponsored a concert on April 28 1949 in the Stow Town Hall The program consisted of many choral numbers and special features including a baton team from Lowell High School The proceeds from this concert enabled our Glee Club of 37 members to participate in the Northeastern Massachusetts Music Festival held at Newburyport on May 7 1949 During the morning program at Newburyport our group sang two numbers ln the afternoon we attended a musical program of approximately 25 high school bands and choruses in the Newburyport High School Stadium Jumor Prom On May 6 1949 t'1e junior Class of Hale High School held its annual prom at the Stow Town Hall The decorations consisted of blue and white streamers forming an arc over the center of the dance floor while the stage was cleverly decorated with a white picket fence and flowers The music was furnished by Carl Tideman s four piece orchestra from Framingham Massachusetts and was greatly enjoyed by everyone present We should like to express our sincere appreciation to all those who helped make the prom such a success 29 Mrs, Clifford Martin and Mr, Barclay Tatler assisted the young people with Student Counczl Back Row L to R Damel Woodhead George Maclver Allan Hartley jean Salmon Mxddle Row Arthur Gralf john Peck Wlllmm Wlckey Margaret Woodhead Front Row Ehzabeth Derby Alexander Gray Presndent Roger Derby Margaret Schmelzer Yearbook Staff Back Row L to R joan ABDCN Donald Colleton Daniel Ennegueii Dorrance Leard Vhlham Wxckey Mxddle Row john 'viakey Frank Vodoklys Roger Derby Elizabeth Derby Alxce Dexter Front Row Vxrgmxa DxP1etro VN xlham Hubbard Ruth Stxles Mrs Kathleen D Platt Francxs Warren joanne Hartley Glee Club Back Row L toR M Pugaley j Annett R Stxlea E Peck E Warren M Warren A Goucher E Derby A Dexter I. Goucher H Punty l Townsend H DlP1etro Thnrd Row B Lemon L. Lawrence Macomber V Stewart j Curtu Dudley B Nelson j Colby Lawson B joklnen R Braman Rasmuslon N Leard V D1Pxetro Erklunen Second Row C Wyrnan F Warren E jenlen R Banheld G Maclver R Derby F Mxlak A Gray A Hartley j jameson E Lunden S Wanhatalo E Cameron Front Row R Sznnth Carol Colby C Vodoklys D beard Prendent j Hartley M Schmelser A Herrick Constance Colby L DeMazure f QWV4 7.4 uqr-w-uq-- nf' I su-JK MSX .KEN AL J .Q 1 I as..- l F Q A' fb X 9 '37 :Vi 7' ' x. Xv,4Q 1 ! v .r . xwff' A In A Q, W. ff ,,. fg- .V V ' , ' 4 ' 'f N . c, 2- X gi , - 1 1 K 1 N .. f M 1 . , 'p 4 1 il .7 I - 1, 4 V 1 U 22 ex, I W Y if ,i - 31 X SQ On December 2 1949 Hale High launched another year of inter scholastic basketball There were fifteen boys and twenty six girls who reported for their respective teams This year we have noticed much improvement in our playing l e have won several games and have lost others by less than five points Vie well know there is room or improvement and hope the next year will be a very successful one This year the boys began to break into the winning column when they defeated Lancaster and Southboro High School while they lost to Hopkinton in an overtime period The girls managed to win five out of nine games The Freshman boys are now beginning to show improvement Both teams will miss members of the graduating class which include Roger Derby Daniel Enneguess Frank Vokoklys Elizabeth Derby Virginia Dipietro Alice Dexter Ruth Stiles and Joanne Hartley The basketball teams and managers wish to express their thanks to Mr Hartley for his excellent work as coach ll e feel very grateful to David Smith for driving the bus to each game all of which afforded great fun Our sincere thanks goes to the Harvard School Committee through whose kindness our Saturday morning practices were made possible Seasons Basketball Records Southboro High School Shirley lndustiral School Hopkinton High Southboro High School Sterling High School Shirley Industrial School Lancaster High School Harvard High School Acton High School Harvard High School Southboro High School Hopkinton High School Hudson High School Southboro High School Sterling High School Acton High School -varsity Acton High School -seconds Lancaster High School Harvard High School Hillside School Littleton junior High 35 31 Varsity fBoysl Varsity Girls Freshmen Boys 33 Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School 28 High School High School High School High School High School High School High School -varsity High School -seconds High School High School 5 Hale Freshmen Hale Freshmen Basketball . . . , . f . , . . . . Q Harvard High School 53 Hale High School 42 ' 29 ' 40 ' ' 47 ' 24 ' ' 21 ' 18 ' 21 ' 19 ' ' 41 ' 30 ' ' 47 ' 22 ' 17 ' 49 43 36 46 lf! 6 9 K J 58 51 40 42 54 15 19 35 ll 19 21 32 33 ll 29 23 22 33 32 19 9 2 0 I 7 13 Z2 20 Glrls Varslty Basketball Left to Rxght Norma Leard Eleanor Peck Constance Colby Marjorxe Warren Alxce Goucher Beverly joklnen Frances Macomber Joanne Hartley Elmzabeth Derby Margaret Schmelzer Vmrglma D1P1etro Carol Colby Alice Dexter Eleanor VN arren Isabelle Townsend Elxzabeth Dudley jane Colby Back Row Elxzabeth Lmden Catherme Vodoklys Center Manager Ruth Stxles Boys' Varsity Basketball Back Rav: L. to R: Coach Hartley, William Wickey, Francis Milak, Roger Nelson, Frederick Urgatis, Edward Jensen, Robert Trumpolt, Manager--George Maclver. Front Row: Richard Salmon, Frank Vodoklys, Roger Derby, Daniel Elnneguess, Allan Hartley, Fresh man Basketball Back Row L to R Coach Hartley Walter Scesny Daniel Woodhead Ralph Banheld George Maclver Ralph Crowell Ernest Beland Front Row Davld Crowell james jameson Donald Freeman Edward jensen Norman Steward Boys Varszty Baseball BACK ROW Left to Rught Coach Benjune Frede ck U g t s R g Nels Rlclm d Salxnon All Hartley j seph E kk ll lh m W ckey FRONT ROW j hnj lx ne Damel Enneguess Ha ey T eiry F k V doklys R ger De by BOYS BASEB ALL The season found fifteen boys reportlng to our baseball coach Mr Bejune The boys Wlsh to express themr thanks to Mr Bejune for hls patlence and kindness Although the scores were not the best the Hale I-hgh boys gamed much experlence for the 1950 season Lancaster H1gh School Northboro Hmgh School Harvard Hlgh School Northboro High School Sudbury I-hgh School Harvard I-hgh School Llttleton Hlgh School Sudbury High School Hudson Hlgh School J V Lancaster I-hgh School Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale GIR LS SOFTBALL I-hgh School H1gh School High School Hlgh School High School I-hgh School Hmgh School I-hgh School I-hgh School I-hgh School Under the d1rect1on of Mr Hartley the Hale H1gh gmrls started a softball team There were thxrty g1r1s who turned out for practlce The glrls played two games wlth Sudbury 1n wh1ch they lost but showed great possxbmlltles for a good softball team Thms sprmg they plan to play a full schedule 35 : ' : ' , ri r a i , o er on, r , an , o r men, 1 a x ' 1 1 . . . 3 . A' 5 0 39' 'K'-fi' ,-W TI vf. L, .rl O yff?-5' fo vw,- 4 If inf' ' wo na ,Q an B433 lizihfmf 'Wi-s g,. uf SVI'-ll FRlE5 KEY Fle nor Nhrjorle and l-rancub Warren joan Anne!! Elaxne Drechsler Ann llernck Dorsey l eard Betsy and Roger Derby Av., 'NF .5015 v ' f'4?h SNAMI PR Eb KFY Ruth Stiles Frances Macomber Betty Dudley Ahce Goucher Cathxe and Frank Vodcklys and Carol Vletherbee Joanne and Xllnn Hartley Carrolle yman AX 3 AUTOGRAPHS K .9 'A fl wA-SWORTH un-,-,L.4Al14p, 'll-llflifli f'q ?'fN we 'fTl'D X-'XJ Dx, 'ED lbw QP, Q 'Y 1 X 5 va uf 'Q fwfr? Photography by Lormg Vthether It s portraxts group pictures or actxon shots ' you can ,sg , 5 f, in x... 'M depend on Lormg for the fmest m pox-traiture 5 is r 1 ,U Lsxl, hull allud- i ,bv ik -'QR Loring Studios Jf5:?f,oif'3ifi. Boston ll Massachusetts 39 .g. ,fy-A , I FL, I ae - - ' gtg- U 0. , H L- , p A o . Z7 , -I' A- 1 fc ' ,-'if 5 ' M. A P , . Q o 1' X i Q' ' I J! A 'I K 4 ,- V 1 . . psf: U, , , ' , 1 - . ,.. L - N' ' , -, i - ' ' t X 1 -I X .tw vu ,V t 1 Q XA r ,,,:q fb U 1. ' - ' - ':' : PK F , . 5 if P 4 . .. ... .. fr 1 f - -3- 3. f we.,-Qf5'?, , -5?-7 'TI vp I -'lan L, . Pi, M H , ng 1 I M I --sp' 'fa:'df ..E 5 .. 'ff ' 4 ' . I f ,, , . . . L . QQ K y I I I I N , . 1 ... ., f ' 'V A s- W -Q ' E ' gr , -x 1 - Q K+ .tm rw fix y'-I A I 3-A V Ai 'Z ' ' V -QQ A .,,, ' Nxt.-'Q - - .,--- Lf-: ' !'M ' lfff . , ' 0 UNCLE PETE'S CAR BONE Twm Tree Cafe SPECIALIZING IN FRIED CHICKEN CLAMS SCALLOPS LOBST ER TELEPHONE MAYNARD 181 IVIAYIN KRD MASSACHUSETTS O 34 POWDER MILL ROAD F. F. Rogers 8K Co. GENER f-XL STORE GROCERIES PHONE MAYNARD 301 W GR EAT ROAD STOW MASSACHUSETTS COMPI IMENTS OF DR JAMES E WALSH DR HOW ARD DINSMORE DR CHARLESW COGGINS DR MELVINP WADE DR A J DACEY -. 9 .4 Q Q 7 . , . . Q .-.- MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS Arthur s Jewelry Easy Credlt Watches D1amonds Televlslon Cnfts Sllverware 10 Nason Street Maynard Mas sac hus etts Stow Country CI Beautmful N1ne Hole Golf Course Tennls Courts Swxrnrrnng Pool Outdoor P1ng Pong Volleyball Softball Room And Board By Day Week or Season Our Fac1l1t1es For Dances Banquets Outmgs and Partmes Are Unsurpassed 3 Dmmng Halls Banquet Room Dance Hall There ls No Place Qulte Llke Stow Routes 117 And 62 Hudson 1286 Stow Massachusetts W A Twombly Funerol Service Telephone Maynard 74-0 W Maynard Massachusetts I Bowling - Shuffleboard - Croquet - I-Iorseshoes - Best Wishes From The Fowler Funeral Service Private Ambulance Guyer VN Fowler ll alter R Denmston 42 Concord Street Maynard Massachusetts WRIGHT S JEWELRY STORES Nat1onally Advertlsed Merchandlse On Credlt You Can t Go Wrong At Vt r1ght s Hudson Framtngham Massachusetts CENTRAL GARAGE General Repairing Complete Lubrlcatlon Servuze Esso Products - Wlllard Battertes Dunlop T1res Ala Serv1ce Telephone Maynard 119 Stow Massachusetts 0 V 7 - O 1 I on 0 vs . . . as . as u l , . 1 ll . . - ' . . . v. . . , Best Vhshes To The Class of 1950 R H PRODUCTS COMPANY R W Derby 17 R F Derby 45 SOUUI Acton Massachusetts EASTERN STATE S FARMERS EXCHANGE A Farmers Co operat1ve Rurchaslng ASSOClat10n West Sprlngfleld Massachusetts Local Representatwes Farmers Supphes Gra1n Fertlhzers Certlfled F1e1d And Garden Seed Baled Shav1ngs Calclum Cwr1t Spray Mater1a1s Motor O11 At Wholesale Telephone Maynard 217 M Comphrnents Of TAYLOR CHEVROLET Telephone 785 5 Acton Street Maynard Massachusetts I Open Evemngs Free Dehvery BUSCEMI S MARKET C D FLETCHER Phone 657 XX ood Lumber Boxes 179 Mam Street I Maynard Massachusetts Stow Massachusetts A I l . . L I Q I . - I O 9 I S, H. and W.. H. Peck H H VN ARREN Insurance Agency Stow Massachusetts BURBIDGE POULTRY FARM Acton Street Stow Massachusetts SALON de BEAUT E Styles By Mr J janerlcco Mam Street Phone 640 Maynard Massachusetts JOHNSON PHARMACY INC The Rexall Store Phone 305 Maynard Massachusetts Compllments Of TOWN RADIO TAXI Four taxls equlpped w1th two Way radlos For Servlce Call 460 SIGER S Sportswear Furmsh1ngs Ath1et1c Equlpment Phone 87 127 Tviam Street Hudson Massachusetts MONREAU S BAKERIES Bread And Pastry 133 Mam Street JOSEPH SBUTTONI Frmts Grocerles And Beverages Phone 728 W 105 Mam Street Hudson Massachusetts Hudson MaSSaCh11Se'CtS CROWELL FARM NEW SHARON RESTAURANT Phone Maynard 641 Stow Massachusetts Poultry And Eggs 65A Ma1n Street Showers and Banquets Our Spec1a1ty Caterer Walk m Please alk Out Pleased Phone Hudson 9 Use The Laundry It s Smart MIDDLESEX LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS INC 2 Powder M111 Road Phone 400 Maynard Massachusetts TROM S FLOVVERLAND 67 Mam Street Hudson Massachusetts ERIKSON S DAIRY 10 Great Road Homogen1zedV1tam1n D M11k Maynard 438 Maynard Massachusetts ROBINSON HARDW ARE CO INC Z9 Mam Street Phone 76 Hudson Massachuset ts Burn The Wonder Fuel New England Coke More Heat Less Ash Buy At MAYNAR D COAL COMPANY 125 Main Street Phone Z3 Maynard Massachusetts FILLMORE S Mllk Cream Tea Cream The Best In Da1ry Products For Serv1ce Call Hudson 129 W XXV .ll I ' J ' A l Phone 472-W Cornpllments Of Compllments Of CI-ILN DEE. 1UNDRY Maynard 8518 DR H G GUIDOTTI Maynard Massachusetts Hudson Massachusetts Comphments Of GUST AFSOL S T 11 X1 DR LOUIS 'D DRINKW UNE SERV'CE Redlatrlst Ch1rOpOd1Sf Clean Courteous arefu1Serv1ce 16 Mam Street 3 Felton Street Hudson Massachusetts Hudson Massachusetts JAY S SHOE STORE SANDERSON S Ouahty Footwear For The Greetlng Cards Statlonery Entlre Famxly L1tt1e Yankee Shoes For Offlce Supphes Ch11dren Enna jettmck For V omen 'Jens Qooks 13111fo1ds X Ray Flttlng 93 Maln Stree 6 Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts NASON STREET SPA. Compllments Of 58 Nason Street Phone 199 DR GARLAND Maynard Massachusetts Dentlst ' T 'Y 5 L-l4L L ' -,1 . A I 4-11 I V f , 1 , 1 - , ' , xg Phone 438 V I 9 . Cl . I' . . W 1 ' L: ' . A - . L T. L ' A , - Cornphrnents Of RAINVEILLE S Maynard Massachusetts Comphments Of DR DONALD O FELTUS Optometnst Maynard Massachusetts Comphments Of DR S J HOLAPPA Dent1st Compllrnents Of SEGAL S BELL SHOP 101 Ma1n Street Maynard Massachusetts Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Phone Maynard 98 Z0 Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts APPLIANCE STORE R C A And Ph11co Televlslon Sales And Servlce 40 Mam Street Maynard 212 OBERG S ST OR E Maynard Massachusetts Expert Cleamng And Ta11or1ng At Very Reasonable Prlces ROYL 99 Mam Street Phone 94-0 Hudson Massachusetts L. ROY HAWES MAYNARD RADIO AND D1St1DCt1N6 Prmtmg 'VIURPI-TY UND SNYDER X R Murphy Droprle or Telephone 473 VN 'vhvnard 55 'vialn Street Massachusetts Yes thms 15 1 prescrlptmon phlrmicy a nhtrmicy specmahmng IH careful consclentlo IS com no md no Par mv your Doctor s nrescrmotlons here sec ue m tre erm ledw thut u 11 receue profnpt SSTXICG oure potent drx s Q are always fam XNNIINCS H 'vid' rescrmtmon uoecmahsts I P' Th I lne I urmture BCddlHU ph Amee f hone 47-1 riloson 180 'VIa1n Street X!f15b1C1'11li:E?T UNIT LA O O BLR :ACTLT S mer Ivhrrcet pph xnces me ourv 36 fo? 'vimn Street yqgrd 'viasswchusetls 1 A 1 7 : . . , - T f - i l - - I X - . , Q A E, ' I ' 1 X L I 4 f V I ' . . V I' cz' ' J :J G. , ' . , ' - ' . ' 'xo 1' C? f yo S V 4 . , A X ., P pricfs that K ' A , M JIU ' 1' V'-'1.V'. f ,Y xr ' '- o - ' A A 5 L Nlaynard xfI11.55ciCh'.1Sf3TT5 30 1,,-f'S 7' I ' - ' O - 'xp if ,S V1 f--'L' 1 V wi ' f I , X 44 ' 'V- x A. , , . , Q A xD N x 'WD C - ,P 7 -'a'l'IYE2 I' 52 Q. 'LY , 1, s 1 - -X 'g 4 , - F31!'.I'y - Df' 1' ?'11tf1 F' 1' w N13 Z' L 4 'M ' - T7 V 77 i 7' PAUL S FOOD SHOPPE CROWE S BEAUTY SALON 47 Maln Street Phone Maynard 2 7 Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts Cornphments Of Comphments Of WILLIAM STOCKWELL. MUZZEY S RESTAURANT AND 94 Ma1n Street JOSEPH NASTASI Employees Of Parker Hardware Maynard Massachusetts WHITMAC FURNITURE CO T G STAIVINIERS 45 47 Nason Street Hammlton And E1g1n Phone 3991 Watch Repa1r1ng Always Courteous Serv1ce 72 Mam Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts JACOB S MARKET NEW IDEA. STORE Chomce Meats And Grocerles Phone 5275 104 Mam Street Maynard Massachusetts 'viaynard Massachusetts - 16 Watches Stow PILOT GROVE FARM Massachusetts Hudson M SHINDLER AND SON Houghton Street Reta1l Wholesale Shoes Rubbers Store Hours 9 5 Monday thru Saturday Massachusetts Hudson Greetlng Cards S B FAIRBANKS COMPANY Come ln Often You Are Always VN elcome Massachusetts THE ll HITNEY HOMESTF' ND Ira E1 Creelman Proprmetor Convalescent and Nursmng Home State Llcensed Homehke Atmosphere Telephone Maynard 637 'VI Z5 Main Street YM x OI CCNP N CH R ES LLGET 0 S 11,9 Vlaln Street S'-IOE STQRE Uhone 572 V Hudson Wnd Marlboro s 'vlassachusetts ay Shoe Fttttng OR N1 UV 1 5 Mun Street e SDCCI 111Le 1n Itahan Mnertcan Food QUTNTIN S B XQBER SHOP Se Food Ste ks Chops Fount tn Serxtce and Sp ghettt Our Speclalty I udson Massachusetts Compltments Of Complufnents Of ji lx TIRE COVIJANY 11 w 1.40 Maln Street FAS'-HON SHOP Hudson 'Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts fRUhE1Y RCYIHETS IJOYCE S VNRIETY SHOP Exerythlno I or The H mmP Hallmark Greettng Cards Mam Street Durand s Fresh Candles 'Vi xynard Massachusetts V o nd Square Iiudson Ivlassachusetts Ir, - 1. . ff XITY HA L QT R, ' .lt -I ' 1 1, , j w I1 1:1 ton . 5'-P ' ' F-I A ' -Rf-IVE TEST X ,2.- ENT, Phone Hudson 5466 Compliments Of f . f ' vy ' f 1 ' - ' - J ' c ' L :N I l l a ' - a - a' ' Pizza a - '-- -I .1 Y 1 I - 75- S ' .. - 1 . , , , .- , I , u tl. . X If 11X ,,.1 I gg ' . , 11 O ' f .. L I I . V I I . z ' v F Maynard Comphments Of 'vi XHNIARD MUN S SHOP 4 Nason Street 'viassachlsetts Fornphments Cf THRU 'I SHOP omen 5 nd Fhmldren 5 X ear :O 'viun btreet Mlyrlard Vviassachusettb 'Vi aynar NAXYTN KRD SUI NT Y COIVIPKNY Supphes Heatxno Plurnbumo Pow er Burner Paxnt Hardvx are Electrmcal 2 Nason Street d Phone Maynard 90 Massachllsetts Comphments Gf HUDSON N XTIONAI B KKK 7 9 J. ' A ,r ..4 . C A , X ' x J J L. . . . H' ' - ' 7 x- Qi 1 v r ., . . . f E - K . 4 Comp11ments Of v ,w' ' L .' f V A xx I 1 ' an Y l 1 - 1 1 I Q C, - . i ' - , - ' , ANC . A L 5 Q , , r - '- Cornplmments Of ERKKINEN BUICK COMPANY Great Road Stow Massachusetts Compliments Of LOVELL. BUS LINES INCORPORATED Chartered Buses To Any Po1nt In Massachusetts Maynard Telephone Maynard 340 Massachusetts MAPLECREST FARM DAIRY Luxury Wmthout Extravagance Cream To Wh1p In Every Bottle Try Our M11k In The New Square Cream Top Bottle Authonzed Dealer Phone '73 W Maynard Bent Avenue RIVERSIDE AUTO SERVICE Auto Body Repamrs And Palntlng We W eld Anythmg Phone Maynard 872 W New Hampshire And Rhode Island YIN XRD ICE 2. OIT COMDXNY Ranve A Fuel Olls Z4-1 Tviaun Street Comollments Of ASSABET COAL COMPANY 65 Acton Street F'r1end Maynard 519 R Vt E XR ISH TO THANK 'PHE ADVERTISERS FOR HEI RUNG MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Maynard 519-'W A J. .