Holliston High School - Mount Hollis Yearbook (Holliston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1948 volume:

HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL D . WITH deepest gratitude for their confi- dence in us and for the many impor- tant ways in which they have helped us through the years, we the graduating class of 1948, fondly dedicate this edition of The Mount Hollis to our parents. Class Motto: Out of school lifeg into life's school. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Tage one THE MOUNT HOLLIS ?age two 744 Sag Editor Florence C. Crutchley Associate Editors Sybil A. Caine June B. DeCanne Elizabeth A. Rossini Mary C. Shea Business Manager John J. Mullen Associate Business Manager Theresa I. Rondeau Faculty Adviser Mary C. McCarthy Honorary Adviser Fred W. Miller HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL 147-were SYB11. CAINE Oh, let us hasten now to' honor. Let's seek words to state our cause, And then bestow our praise upon our Alma Mater, in loud applause. What if, perchance, you're not palatial. Things which we hold dear are there: A spirit few could find distasteful, Friendship that we all can share. Knowledge given, morals taught us, Priceless mem,ries-these we laud, And conscious of your worth we all must Justly of your name be proud. Of jobs well done and years enraptured Heartfelt thoughts survive their day A And when our warm esteem you captured In our minds, we knew, you'd stay. Tage three THE MOUNT HOLLIS 'Page fowl S BERTHA NUTTER Parents, Members of the Clergy, Members of the Faculty, and Friends: As we welcome you to our Commencement exercises tonight, we hope that we have fulfilled those hopes and expectations which you have had for us during our past school years. We realize that it was your untiring efforts and sage advice that made it possible for us to be here tonight, and as we go forth to higher things, we shall proceed with the same will and determina- tion to succeed that we have heretofore displayed. C'R9Qf3 71 MARY C. SHEA Parents, Members of the Faculty, Members of the School Committee, and Friends: In behalf of the Class of 1948 I wish to express our deep feeling of gratitude to those who helped make this grad- uation possible: to our Parents for their love and sacrifice, to the Faculty for its inspiration and guidance, to the School Committee for its assistance, and to the Citizens of Holliston for establishing and maintaining our schools. Fellow Classmates, along with the joy of Com- mencement there is a feeling of sadness at the realization that our paths will so soon divide. This is the last time we shall all be assembled together and for many of us, who set out into the world to pursue our various careers, the last time we shall meet. As we go forth from the portals of Holliston High School let us remember our high ideals and hopes, that they may guide us to live complete, satisfactory lives that will bring honor to God, to our country, and to ourselves. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL l7ACl'L'l'Y First Rau' tlrf! tu v'f11llH -Miss Margaret Viall. Mr. James Macchi, Mr. Fred VV. Miller, PrincipnllSuperin- tendent: Mr. jrxmes Srmtry, Miss Mary IliPic-tm. Smoud Ram' Miss Mary C. McCarthy, Mr. Charles XYinter. Mr, Robert Peterson. Mr. YVillimn Hunt. Miss Lily Penrz. ?age fre THE MOUNT HOLLIS X '?age rix RUTH E. BAILEY A BAz School Chorus, 1, 2. 3, -lg Religion, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2g Softball, 2, Minstrel Show, 4. Neat-Friendly-Quiet-All the characteristics of an efficient nurse-likes to travel. What is so interesting in Penn., Ruthie? Future ambition: Nurs- ing. Pet peeve:-song, The Band Played On. JANET E. BASSETT JAN School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, -lg Religion, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 5, 43 Softball, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. Sincere-Sympathetic-Entering the honorable profession of nursing. Really a handy person to have around in basketball and softball. Pet peeve: People who rattle papers in the movie theatre. RUTH E. BINKS NBINKSIEU School Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, Softball, 2, Sympathy Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Chee-rful-Enthusiastic- Cute as a button. Always willing to help others -True to the Navy-Our red-headed sympathy girl. Future ambition: Marriage. Pet peeve: Freckles. RUTH E. BLAIR PUSSY School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1. 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 5, 4g Softball, 2, 3, Minstrel Show, 4. Generous-Cheerful-One of our star girl athletes. The Babe Ruth of the softball diamond and a whiz on the basketball court. Destined to be- come a successful basketball coach. Future ambition: Girls' Basketball coach. Pet peeve: People calling her Pussy and Boney. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH A. BURBANK 7'BET School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2g Softball, 2g Secretary Science Club, 3, Art, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Animated-Attractive-''Bet keeps us all entertained wih her Frank talk. Destined to become a great singer-if she makes that her career. It's the Conservatory for Bet -at least for next year. Pet peeve: Impolite people. Svnu. A. CAINE Sin School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Dance Committee, 2, Student Council 35 Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Softball, 2, 3, Associate-Editor The MoumHo1liJ, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. lndustrious, a good sport- Sib has won much acclaim in former years as class poetess. Plans to enter Simmons next year. Good luck, Sib, in all you choose to undertake. Pet peeve: Mosquitoes. ERNEST V. CARBONNEAU EltN1E School Chorus, 1, 2, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond Salesman, 13 Student Coun- cil, 2g Class President, 35 Vice-President, Assembly, 4g Dance Committee, 2, 3. Fun loving-Happy-go-lucky-always smiling-friendly to everyone and a vital part of the senior class. One who truly practices freedom of speech. Future ambition: Automobile mechanic. Pet peeve: Work. GREELEY W. CHAPMAN DANNY Boy Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, President of Science Club, 53 Art class, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show, 4. , Industrious-congenial-a talented singer, as was shown in the Minstrel Show-Possesses an artistic touch both on the piano and with the brush. Pet peeve: Untidiness. 'Page :even THE MOUNT HOLLIS Tage ei gb! BEVERLY E. CHARLES BBv School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball, 2, Basketball, 2, Minstrel Show, 4. Sophisticated-Attractive-Ever faithful to the class of '44, has a great sense of humor and loves a good laugh. Future ambition: Marriage. Pet peeve: People who talk in movies. WILLIAM H. CLANCY MuscLEs School Chorus, 1, 2, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Minstrel Show, 4. Roguish-Witty-Argumentative-Especially interested in intricate things like mathematics and cap pistols. Pet peeve: Girls. FLORENCE G. CRUTCHLEY FLOW School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 2, 33 Softball, 2, Science Club 3g Editor The Mount Ho1lir 4, Min- strel Show, 4. Persevering-Friendly-She plans to enter Simmons next fall and we feel assured that she's headed for a successful career-'thereby proving that a Holliston High background is the best. Pet peeve: Egoists. JUNE B. DBGANNE DUGAN School Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4g Religion, 1, 2, 5, Softball, 25 Art, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 4, Cheer Leader, 43 Class Historian, 45 Associate Editor of Tire Mount HolliJ, 4g Minstrel Show, 4. Amiable-Witty-One of our many classmates interested in nursing. Dotes on Guy Lombardo and Dan Dailey, also a certain cadet in Florida. Pet peeve: Story tellers. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL MARY E. FITZPATRICK School Chorus, 5, 4, Religion, 3, 4, Basketball. 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4g Cheer Leader, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Tiny-Terrific-A basket ball whiz who disproves the theory that height is a requirement on a basketball court. A friendly, well-liked senior. Future ambition: Nursing. Pet peeve: Alarm clock. BARBARA M. HARRINGTON BABS School Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 5, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3g Softball, 2, Cheer Leader, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Petite-Friendly-Self-assured--Poised-Our proof that good things come in small packages. Future ambition: Art school. Pet peeve: Deceitful people. JOHN R. HARRINGTON ROS School Chorus, 1, 3, 43 Religion, 1, 5, 4, Baseball, 1, Minstrel Show, 4. Nonchalant-Carefree-Curly-haired-Allergic to studies. Living replica of the old saying, Better late than never. Future ambition: Travel. Pet peeve: Slow drivers. ROSEMARY A. HILLIARD ROSIB School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 41 Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Friendly-Trustworthy-One of the hard-working Ty-Car employees. Rosie gave a wonderful performance in the Minstrel Show. Plans to go in training as a nurse. Will you entertain your patients with examples of your art work, Rosie? Pet peeve: Studying. I nf '?age nine THE MOUNT HOLLIS ?age ten RICHARD W. HOLMES DICK Religion, 1, 2, Dance Committee, 2, 3, Minstrel Show, 4. Independent-Easy-oing-One of our many class wits. True to Ashland High, Class of '48, Future ambition: Go to work. Pet peeve: Book reports. DONALD H. KAMPERSAL PuTT School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 33 Minstrel Show 4, American Legion Boys' State, 1947. Good-natured-Independent-Our Vice-President--Braggville's pride- known for his flashy ties and family cheering squad-Possesses a deceiv- ingly bashful appearance. Pet peeve: Detention for tardiness. SHIRLEY M. KASE PET School Chorus, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 5, Basketball, 2, Softball, 2, Minstrel Show, 4. Calm-Obliging-Faithful as an employee of J. J. Newberry for two years- Her cheerful outlook and sympathetic attitude assure her of success in all things. Pet peeve: Buses. ANN E. KENNEDY - ANNIE School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4g Secretary, Student Assembly, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 5, 4, Minstrel Show Committee, 4, Minstrel Show, 4, The Szudentf' Voiref' 2, Writer of Class Will, 4. Definitely attractive-Vivacious-Our class secretary-Friendly to all- Truly loyal to the blue and gold-Our personality girl. Pet peeve: People with airs. I l , HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL ANNE E. KING KINGIE School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Future ambition: Nurse-Gentle-Hard working-Cheerful-Neat in ap- pearance-Our special gift to the nursing profession. Pet peeve: Liars. ROBERT H. LANG LANGtE School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3: Minstrel Show, 4. Smiling-Cooperative-Friendly--Lighbhearted-Natural blush. A success at the Berkshire as well as at the typewriter. Official router of faculty mail. Future ambition: See the world. Pet peeve: Nagging. JEAN M. MANTELL GINGER School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show, 4. Good-natured-Friendly-Typing teacher-'s pride. Faithful to Class of '46. A steady patron of the Legion basketball games. Future ambition: Typist. Pet peeve: Out-of-town basketball games. JEAN C. MCHEFFEY HJEANIEU School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee, 2, 3, Minstrel Show, 4. Pretty-Reserved-The Bandbox gift to H.H.S.-One of the mouton partners. Pet peeve: Dumb questions. Tage eleven THE MOUNT HOLLIS Tage 1ll'6'll'6' HELEN E. MCMANUS ' MAC School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Religion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show, 4. Frankness is her keynote-Ideas of her own she ably expresses-Determined -Well-groomed. Future ambition: Nurse. Pet peeve: Tardihess. ANNE E. MOORE ANNA School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Religion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 35 Softball, 2. Sincere-Amiable-Generous-Always willing to help. One who possesses such charms people travel many miles to see her. What did you do when they got there, Anna? Pet peeve: Conceited people. GEORGE A. MUELLER CHuMMY School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Religion, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 25 Minstrel Show, 4. Quiet-Our class Atlas -Not sure of what he is going to take up, but positive he's not going to let anything bother him. Pet peeve: School. JOHN J. MULLEN Lima School Chorus, 1, 25 Religion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Student Treasurer, 35 Student Treasurer, 45 President, Student Assembly, '45 Basketball, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Baseball, 2, 35 Minstrel Show Committee, 45 Minstrel Show, 45 Sympathy Committee, 25 Business Manager The Mount HolliJ, 4. Fun loving-Witty-Displayed excellent athletic ability, also proficient in Parliamentary Law. The man behind the candy counter, a peach to all. Pet peeve: Studying. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL BERTHA NUTTER Ben'rus School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 2, Manager, 3, 4g Softball, 23 Class Secretary, 3g Minstrel Show, 4. Competent-Reserved-Class Salutatorian-The delight of all classes. Head- ed for Burdett next year. Are you really glad to be rid of your trials and tribulations as basketball manager, Bertie ? Pet peeve: Carelessness. ELLEN C. O'GRADY TWIN School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, Co-captain, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Poised-Demute-A real athlete who plans to make physical education her career. Her enthusiasm for victory is bound to produce an excellent coach in the future. Pet peeve: Talking. NANCY J. O'GRADY NAN School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 33 Softball, 2, 3g Minstrel Show, 4. Cheerful-Unselfish-Planning on starting her nursing career next Septem- ber. Well surely miss the home-baked cookies you used to treat us with at recess, Nan. Pet peeve: Rudeness. ARTHUR S. PARKS NICK School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4g Religion, 1, 2, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Cute-Shy-Known for his sharp dancing-Will always remind you of the slogan Vote for Nick -Well liked by all. Pet peeve: Eighth periods. Tage tbrrteen THE MOUNT HOLLIS 734342 fourleen BETTY L. PROCTOR RED School Chorus, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Softball, 3, Minstrel Show, 4. Lively-impulsive-One of the more recent additions to the great Class of '48, Has an active interest in sports and in Teddy. Uncertain now about plans for next year, but it's certain to be something unusual, if we know Red. Pet peeve: Sixth period. ,JEAN H. RANDALL UJEANNIEH School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3. 4, Softball, 2, 3, Treasurer of Science Club, 3g Minstrel Show, 4. Cheerful-Hard working-Our Jeannie with the light brown hair. An important part of the Evaline and When You Wore a Tulip duet in the Minstrel Show-Her sweet disposition assures her of success as a nurse. Pet peeve: Superiority complexes. THERESA RON DEAU TERRY School Chorus, 3, 4, Religion, 3, 43 Student Council, 45 Associate Business Manager The Mount Hollis, 4, Minstrel Show Committee, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. t Spirited-Determined-Milford High's loss was our gain. Indispensable in furthering the cause of our class. Still faithful to Milford and Ernie. Pet peeve: Inattention in class. ELIZABETH A. ROSSIN I BETTY School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, lg Secretary, 13 Treasurer, 2, 3, 4g The Siudentr' Voiref' 1, 23 Associate Editor of The Mount Holli.f, 4g Science Club, 3, Basketball, 2, 4, Cheer Leader, 4g Min- strel Show, 4. Enthusiastit.-Mischievous-Sense of humor that knows no bounds. Our imaginative Little Brodder Duck. Hear that music? Chopin? No, that's our Betty. Pet peeve: Conceited people. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA A. SAWYER BARB Religion, 1, 2, Minstrel Show, 4. Pleasant-Reserved-A wonderful cook and the sewing teacher's star pupil. She should be very successful in her chosen career. Future ambition: Dress- maker. Pet peeve: Studying. JOSEPH L. SHEA YAsn1. School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 35 President, 4, Basketball, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 35 Minstrel Show Committee, 4, Minstrel Show, 43 Science Club, 3. Co-operative-likeable-Our class president, who has worked hard to make our last year successful, remembered for his constant bragging and ability to park a Studebaker. Pet peeve: English vocabulary tests. MARY C. SHEA SLIM School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, lg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 55 Minstrel Show, 4g Associate Editor The Mounr Hollirj' 4. Attractive-Cheerful-Our class valedictorian-The right arm of Walter's Dairy service-A cute drum majoretre-The girl with the lpana smile. Pet peeve: Tardy people. GEORGE D. SNOW NSNOWIEH School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council, 4g Science Club, 33 Orchestra, 5, Minstrel Show, 4. Inclustrious-Co-operative-Imeresred in naval electronics. He will soon be sailing the NaCl-H-,O-Bur, George, when you were learning to entertain us with your saxophone playing, were you thinking of serenading a chemical lab? Pet peeve: English poets. Tage fifteen THE MOUNT HOLLIS ?age .rixteen ELINOR STEVENS EL School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion, 1, Z, 3, Art, 4, Ilmce Committee, 2g Iviinstrel Show, 4. We!l-mannered'-Pleasing-Plans to take up designing at jackson Von Ladau-If she carries forth the taste she's shown in high school, she's sure to be successful. Pet peeve: Conceit. MARY E. TERO SISTER School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Friendly-Humorous-Our Penney girl-Has her eyes on B. C. High- Known for her excellent attendance. Pet peeve: 8:10 bell. SHIRLEY TWEEDIE - SHIRl. School Chorus, 4, Religion, 1, Z, 39 Softball, 2, Basketball, 25 Minstrel Show, 4. i f Vivacious-Logical-intending to become a physical therapist-A natural debatei-The skill she uses now mostly in history class will probably come in very handy later on in this hard, cold, cruel, competitive world. Pet peeve: Men. HARRIETTE E. WHITNEY SHARP School Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Religion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 4. Cute- Chic -Easily embarrassed-Truly rooting for the team-Which team Harriette, the H.H.S. or rh ? Always helpful on a dec- orating committee. Future ambition: Secretary. Pet peeve: Pugilists. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL 1936 64444 7-'Mow 1948 JUNE B. DIZGANNE You have all doubtless read at some time or another Dickens' famous Christmas Carol. You will recall that the first of the spirits who took Scrooge back over the highway of time stopped and showed him once again his years spent at school. Try to imagine, for a while at least, that I have that wonderful power and can enable us to relive in a few minutes, our twelve interesting, happy years at school. As we open the Book of Time, we turn to page 1936, when we get a glimpse of sixty-six tiny, timid. and starry-eyed Hrst graders leaving the re- ,luctant embrace of their fond mothers to step un- gertainly into a wild confusion of numbers, letters, books, and teachers, called school. The lar er ercenta e of this rou flft ei ht 1, V 8 P 8 8 Pi Y' S -in all, entered the first grade at the Andrews Build- ing. The remaining eight made their way to a little red schoolhouse in East Holliston. . Because the class was so large at the Andrews Building, it was divided into two sections, Division A and Division B. The A division was taught by Miss Hayes, while the B division was under the tutelage of Miss Swanson. Teachers for the second, third, and fourth grades included Miss Houghton, Miss Mason, Miss Gurney, Miss Howe, Miss Collins, Miss Kirby. We learned a great many things during our four years at the Andrews School. One thing outstanding in my mind was a song called for some reason, the Happy Song, which consisted of I-Ia, ha, ha, ha, ee, ii, oo, sung over and over again while we held our breath. This was supposed to teach us breath control. ' In every class there is at least one pupil pos- sessed with an insatiable curiosity. Our class, as always, .was the exception. We had two such char- acters. One example was Janet Bassett's experiment concerning the e asticity of chewing gum. iMate- rials used consisted of two desks, one well-chewed piece of gum, and one weary teacher. The experi- ment proceeded thus: the gum was carefully stretched across the aisle from one desk to another. At the psychological moment, Miss Swanson, un- aware of the impending disaster, made her way down the aisle between the two desks and on to the front of the room. The experiment proved a success. The gum had stretched at least a foot before it broke and wound itself around the teach- er's legs. Results: one-half hour after school for the culprit. The second example was an experiment per- formed by john Mullen, a chemist at heart. The material used for this experiment consisted of one inkwell containing ink and one alka.seltzer tablet left over from a trade show held the preceding day. The tablet was broken and cautiously dropped piece by piece into the inkwell. The reaction be- tween the alka-seltzer and the ink proved a satis- factory one, as the ink foamed up out of the ink- well and oozed over the top of the desk. Result of this experiment: half the class failed to pass health inspection, for they couldn't resist poking their fingers into the frothy mass. We shall never forget those first four years at school, the picnics at Flagg's Field, the class march- ing two abreast to the town library, where we heard many wonderful stories told by Mrs. Gerle- man, the librarian, and the thrill of entering the new Andrews Building with its, red floors, its shiny new desks, and its many flights of stairs. Let us turn the pages of our book to the year 1940, when a somewhat smaller class entered the Cutler Building and was joined by the Wilder School pupils. Here were spent four more years under 'the guidance of Miss White, Miss Ikalinine, Mrs. Howard, Miss McCarthy, Miss Snow, Miss Robbins Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Shea, Miss Nagle, Miss Campbell, and Mrs. Sweat. At the end of our eighth year in school we held a class picnic at Stoddard Park. We still carry with us fond memories of sandy hot dogs, warm tonic, overturned rowboats, and a little mishap with a mustard jar. In the spring of 1944 we were presented with our diplomas, material evidence of our success in com- pleting the first eight years. We were all a trifle sad at leaving the Cutler Building, where for a year at least, we reigned supreme, but looked for- ward with great anticipation to entering high school. These last five pages 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, and 1948 represent the most important and the happiest years of all. Our teachers for this period of time were, Miss McCarthy, Miss Kauffman, Miss DiPietro, Mrs. Cole, Miss Penez, Mrs. Spring, Miss Viall, Miss Clancy, Mr. Miller, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Santry, Mr. McCallister, Mr. Macchi, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Winter. We entered High School a little fearfully, for we had all heard rumors concerning the fate of lowly freshmen. After a few months, this fear faded away and we settled down to the old routine of studying. The monotony was broken now and then by a soft- ball crashing through the hall window. Our second year at high school brought our soph- omore dance. This gala affair was held in the high school study hall and other than a few cracked craniums, suffered from coming in contact with the posts, everything went off well. This year two of our classmates, Wayne Garvin and Francis Landry, left to join the Navy. As we entered our junior year at school we began to think about, and plan for, the future.. Many pupils secured part-time positions, in factories, offices, garages, and stores. On April 18, 1947, we held our class dance. This year because of the fire rules we held it at the Town Hall instead of at the high school. Graduation day, June 6, 1947, Tage Jer-'enleefz THE MOUNT HOLLIS meant more to us this year because many of our dearest friends were leaving us to go out into that hard, cold, cruel, competitive world. At last we became seniors, a goal for which .we had striven for twelve years. The first of the events high-lighting this special year was the Minstrel Show. Much talent was discovered and because the show was such a tremendous success, we presented it again. The purpose of this show was to raise money for the publication of our year book. Our class dance, held in the Town Hall on May 28, was capably managed by the following commit- tee: joe Shea, john Mullen, Harriette Whitney, and Anne Kennedy. The committee for our class ban- quet included Ruth Binks, Ernie Carbonneau, and Richard Holmes. ' Thus with the granting of our diplomas on june 4, we come to the culmination of the activities of the Class of 1948. To our parents, our teachers, and the Town of Holliston, we say thank you for giving us the opportunity of spending twelve happy years together as a class in the Holliston Pu ic Schools. C'Y9QI5 pfwplecq THERESA RONDEAU june 4, 1958 Dear Diary, Little did I think when I arose this morning to start the daily routine of getting a husband off to work and caring for two lively children, that this would turn out to be such a gala day in my life. Of course, I realized that it was the tenth anniver- sary of our graduation from Holliston High, and I was hopeful of hearing something about the doings of my fellow classmates. But since Ernie and I had hired a cottage here at Nantasket for the summer, somehow, I was rather dubious as to the amount of news I could gather. It wasn't long before I had my first opportunity, for whom should I meet languidly enjoying the sea breezes but my old classmate, Anne Kennedy. Beside her was a dark-haired, sparkling-eyed baby boy, aged two, and called Woofy, jr., whose chief amusement seemed to be writing strange let- ters in the sand-a carry-over, no doubt, of his parents' similar interest while in high school. Anne told me she had given up school teaching three years ago in order that she might devote all of her time to the rigors of matrimony. As usual, Anne was brimming over with news concerning the whereabouts of the Class of '48. She told me that her old pal of high school days, Betty Rossini, was now the director of and chief soloist in her own dance band, which, at the present time, was playing an engagement at the RKO theatre in Boston. Her band is known as the Betty Ross Rioters, and her manager and leading saxophonist is George Snow. Tage eighleen I was surprised to learn, too, that another musically- minded member of our class had joined Betty's organization, for Barbara Harrington adds the sweet and gentle tone to the aggregation. I asked Anne where she did her shopping while at the beach, and she replied, At Shea's Super de Luxe Cash-and-Carry Market, of course. I wasn't too sur rised to hear that the owner was joe Shea, for I knew that his experience with the First National Stores would come in handy some day. Mary Fitzpatrick was his private secretary and Barbara Sawyer, his head cashier. just then we heard a blast from a nearby porta- ble radio-television set and the voice of the an- nouncer saying, You are tuned to Station WHHS, Holliston. The next voice you will hear will be that of Richard Holmes, coming to you from the baseball diamond of the Ultra-Modern recently opened high school in Holliston. Soon, amidst a roar of applause, and flashing the same snappy necktie, Dick appeared on the television screen before us. His particular job today was to announce the opening game of the Holliston High Girls' Alumnae A. C. against the Hopkinton A. C. The captain and star player of our team was none other than Ruth Blair, who takes time out from her work in Blair's Beauty Salon to keep in trim, physically. Coach of the successful team is Ellen O'Grady, a well-known physical education teacher of the vicinity, and the business manager is, of course, the one and only capable and efiicient Bertha Nutter. The score was close until the ninth inning when our airline stewardess, Betty Proctor, came to bat, hit a long drive to left field, and drove in three runs. Imagine our joy when Dick announced that after ten years of trying, Holliston had finally de- feated Hopkinton. The game was followed by a news broadcast, pre- senting the foremost news voice of the air, Robert Lang. His first item concerned a lawsuit, Mueller vs. Mullen, which had been settled for the defendant that morning in Framingham District Court. The decision was handed down by judge William Clancy. It seems that George, a pros- perous dairy farmer on Highland Street, was disput- ing the right of john, treasurer of the Feed and Farm Supply, to a large tract of land on Prospect Street. The next news items concerned a gala event being celebrated in the Charles-Carpenter Hotel, located in Holliston Square. Incidentally, the Charles part of the corporation is, of course, Bever- ly, who has gained a worthy reputation as a hotel hostess and official greeter. The tenth annual re- union of the Class of 1948 was being held in the Sable Room of Beverly's hotel. Among those who had arrived for the celebration were janet Bassett, Rosemary Hilliard, Nancy O'Grady, Anne King, and june DeGanne, all of whom were successful registered nurses in various large hospitals through- out the country. According to our commentator HOLLIST ON HIGH SCHOOL the teaching profession was well represented, too, among '48. Mary Shea is teaching mathematics in Milford High, Sybil Caine, still waxing poetic, is instructing in the technique of poetry at Framing. ham State Teachers' College: and Florence Crutch- ley has recently been named Head of the English Department in Holliston High. Elinor Stevens had flown in from New York City, where she is design- ing clothes for Charm magazine. Helen McManus and Shirley Kase had both closed their shops in order to attend the reunion. Helen is running a swanky beauty parlor in Wellesley, and Shirley, a quick lunch bar in Framingham. Then, too, there was Ruth Bailey, who had recently taken over the management of the Aubuchon Company. Shirley Tweedie had come all the way from Chicago, where she is kept busy as a social worker among the poor. jean Randall, who has become a well-known au- thority and lecturer on child care, was also among the loyal members of 1948. Betty Ann Burbank had traveled the farthest, however, to be with her classmates for their tenth annual, for she had come from Hollywood, where she has just finished mak- ing a musical comedy picture called, I Have But One Love. Betty was accompanied by Harriette Whitney, who is now mode ing junior' misses' dresses for Bonwit Teller of New York. Among the girls who stayed in Holliston were Ruth Binks, Jean Mantell, and Mary Tero, who are successfully dividing their time between the duties of house- wives and those of secretaries in various oflices around town. Greeley Chapman had driven up from Provincetown, where he has become quite a well-known prlqponent of Cape Cod art. Jean Mc- Heffey, Anne oore, and Bertha Nutter were on vacation from duties as executive secretaries for Fox Motion Picture Industry in Hollywood. After the news broadcast, Anne and I decided that it was about time we treated the children to ice cream. Today, as we approached Paragon Park, we heard a familiar voice, singing vigorously, Frozen custard! Rich, rich, rich with flavor, smooth, smooth as silk! The voice, of course, we would recognize anywhere as that of our happy, carefree classmate, Ernie Carbonneau, who was busily engaged in dishing out Kampersal's Kreamy Kustard which Komes in Krispy Kupsf' Hi, you old married ladies, he called. Do you wanna' see the boss? and then to the rear, he shouts, Putt! Putt! Whereupon there issues forth our smiling, bashful, frozen custard king, Donald Kampersal. Needless to say, a joyful reunion fol- lowed, and as we left, Donald reminded us that there were two more of our classmates in Paragon Park. Directly across from The Kustard Kup was a huge establishment consisting of rugged, moun- tainous, s -curved miniature highways. A sign, advertising the cplace, read as follows, Hairbreadth Harrington Ri es Again. Twice daily our auto- mobile enthusiast puts on a show which thrills thousands. Relaxing within the ticket booth was Roger's manager and stand-in, Arthur Parks, no longer the bashful ad.getter of The Mount Hollir, but now a shrewd, capable business man. After such a complete day, Anne and I bade each other a quick good-bye and hurried home, fully convinced that the Class of 1948 had, from its school life, truly made a mark for itself in life's school. Don't you think so, too, dear Diary? CXEJQZE Wa!! ANN E. KENNEDY In the name of the Class of 1948, I, Ann E. Kennedy, of the Town of Holliston, County of Middlesex, State of Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, 17 years of age, and not acting under any undue influence or per- sons or things whatsoever, do hereby make and publish my Last Will and Testament in the manner ollowing: To Ruth Bailey, I will and bequeath this box of thumb tacks. We know you'll be able to use these in case Aubuchon ever goes out of business, Ruth. To janet Bassett, our class athlete, I leave this pair of sneakers to remind her of the days when she was the chief asset of both the basketball and soft- ball teams. To Ruth Binks, I will this box of writing paper so that she may keep up her correspondence with the Navy during the long year and a half ahead. To Ruth Blair, the scorekeeper for the V.F.W., I will this score book so that she may be able to keep track of the many points she scored during the basketball season. To Betty Ann Burbank, our classmate with the Hollywood looks and voice, I leave this letter of introduction to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures. Good luck, Betty. To Ernest Carbonneau, '48's ace mechanic, I will and bequeath this monkey wrenchso that he may get his car going before another winter passes. To Greeley Chapman, our punctilious classmate, I leave this book of etiquette to remind him of the days when he was the best-mannered boy of the class. To leave those Beverly Charles, our class romanticist, I this chain of broken hearts in memory of that she has left behind her during her four years in high school. - , To Bill Clancy, I leave this B. C. pin so he will not have to buy one when his dreams of the future come true. To Florence Crutchley, the editor of our year book and the expert writer of our class, I leave this pen and pencil, which we know she will use in her promising future as an 'authoress. To june DeGanne, I leave this book of jokes, which will help her to retain her wonderful sense of humor. To Mary Fitzpatrick, the dead eye on our Tkzge nineteen THE MOUNT HOLLIS basketball team and one of our enthusiastic cheer leaders, I leave this basketball charm to remind her of Holliston High's crack teams. To Barbara Harrington, our classmate who really intends to go far, I will this miniature Pontiac to carry the gang around in. Hereafter, please leave your father's car safely in the garage, Barb. To Sybil Caine, our class poetess, I leave this book of poems and hope that some day she will write a book of her own. To Roger Harrington, our class Speedster, I leave this book of driving rules to keep him safe while flying back and forth over the Sherborn roads. To Richard Holmes, I leave this ball and chain, which ought to serve as a real tie with the Tighes of Waushakum. To Donald Kampersal, our chief proponent of a milk diet, I will this bottle of Kampersalfs milk to keep him as big and husky as the rest of the family. To Shirley Kase, our hard-working counter girl, I leave this soda spoon so that she may keep things mixed up at Newberry's soda fountain. To Anne King, the quiet but witty member of our class, I will this tube of lipstick in order that she may always flash that happy high school smile. To Bobby Lang, the wee one of our male class- mates, I leave this pair of stilts and know that he will put them to good use in the future. To jean Mantell, the faithful follower of Legion basketball games, I leave a seasons pass to all their future games. To jean McHelfey, our glamour girl, I leave this package of powder puffs to keep her cute little nose powdered in the future. To Helen McManus, I will and bequeath this book of Vogue to read so that she may keep as well dressed as she has been during her four years at H.H.S. To Anna Moore, I leave this book of recipes on delicious new dishes. We know you don't really need them, Anna, but variety is the spice of life. To George Mueller, I leave this Toni permanent set, which will always keep those blac curls in place. To john Mullen, who has done such a good job keeping track of '48's heavy finances, I leave this grain bag full of good wishes from the Senior Class. To Bertha Nutter, the cheerful and efficient manager of the girls' basketball team for the past two years, I leave this letter of thanks signed by all the members of the team. To Ellen O'Grady, I will this softball so that she will not forget how to throw that vicious curve which she so ably displayed last spring on the soft- ball diamond. T0 Nancy O'Grady, I will a nurse's kit. I know you will have a real one some day, Nancy, but this will help you get ready for the real thiirg. To Betty Proctor, I leave this bottle of red rinse. Use it in case your lovely red hair ever loses its color, Betty. Tage lwemy To Arthur Parks, I will this baby chick to remind him of the many days he's spent in the chicken business. To jean Randall, I leave this bar of ivory soap so that she may always keep that schoolgirl com- plexion. -. To Theresa Rondeau, I leave this bus pass from Milford to Holliston so she and that certain fellow from Milford can more economically trek back and forth to the show on Sunday night. To Barbara Sawyer, I will this book on filing. Hope you always keep things as well as you did for Mr. Santry. To Joe Shea, better known as Sarge, I leave these sergeant's stripes and know he will wear them proudly. To Mary Shea, our star pupil with the flashing smile, I will this tube of tooth paste so that she may continue to brighten the day at B. U. To George Snow, Mr. Peterson's right.hand man, I leave this test tube in hopes that he will con- tinue his avid interest in chemistry. To Elinor Stevens, our classmate with a future in modeling, I leave this doll, which ought to help her continue to design those good-looking outfits she has always worn so well in high school. To Mary Tero, part owner of Penney's Store, I leave this penny in case Penney's Store ever runs out of pennies. To Harriette Wlmitney, Sharpie, I leave this set of coat hangers on which to hang the sharpest wardrobe in the class. To Betty Rossini, '48's faithful and talented accompanist, I will this miniature piano. We .all know you will go far with those ten flying fingers, Betty. To Rosemary Hilliard, the girl who surprised everybody at the minstrel show, I give this little horn, so that from now on she can make herself heard in this noisy world. To Shirley Tweedie, our active club member, I bequeath this notebook on parliamentary law which willl help her to continue as head of the Rainbow gir s. Finally, I hereby revoke all former wills made by me and I hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Fred W. Miller, city of Holliston, County of Middle- sex, state of Massachusetts, the executor of this my Last Will and Testament, without bonds either upon qualifying or in any stage of the settlement of my said estate. I direct that the Class of 1948 pay all my un- just debts as soon as practicable after my death. In case any person or persons to whom any legacy, gift, devise, or benefit out of, from, or by reason of this, my will, shall come, shall commence any suit in any court whatsoever or disturb my executor, Mr. Miller, to such persons so suing I hereby give the sum of 51.00 each and no more. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of June, 1948. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS First Row Urft in 1'iyl1tJgEllen O'lirady, Nancy 0'Grady, Roger Ilarringtun. Mary Shea, Donald Kznncpersal. Vice-President: Ann Kennedy, Secretaryg Joseph Shea, Presidentg Elizabeth Rossini, Treasnrerg ieorge Snow, Barbara Harrington. Robert Lang, Mary Fitzpatrick, Ernest Carbonnean. Srcvud Rv':vfBeverly Charles, Elizabeth Burbank, Anne Moore, llarriette Wihitney, Jean llleHeFfey, Anne King, Rosemary Hilliard, Barharzi Sawyer, Rnth Hailey, Ruth Binks, Mary Tero, Jean Mantell, Jnnc Dellanne, Janet Bassett, Tlieresa Ronilcan. Bcity Proctor. Tllird Row--Ilertlin Nutter, llelen McManus, Greeley Chapmzni, ,Ivan Randall, Fluim-iicv Crntchley, Richard Holmes, VVilliam Clancy, Arthur Parks, Ruth Blair, Sybil Caine, john lllullen, Shirley Kasc, Elinor Stevens. Best Dressed. ........ . Most Likely to Most Romantic ....... Most Serious.. . Cutest . ..... . Class Athlete. Best Looking.. Best Mannered. . . Faculty joy. . . Most Sophisticated. . . Most Popular .... Biggest Flirt. . . Class Artist.. . . Best Dancer.. . . . Most Industrious ..... Most Pleasing Personality. . . . . . Did Most for Class ........ . . . Most Unseliish .,... Wittiest ...... Friendliest . . . Most Sincere.. . . Succeed . . . ez 79 4174? Girl . . .Harriette Wliitney . . . Mary Shea . . .Barbara Harrington Bertha Nutter Ann Kennedy janet Bassett Ann Kennedy Bertha Nutter Florence Crutchley Elinor Stevens Ann Kennedy Barbara Harrington june DeGanne Ann Kennedy Florence Crutchley Ann Kennedy Betty Rossini Ann Kennedy Betty Rossini Ann Kennedy Anne Moore Boy Richard Holmes George Snow joe Shea .Greeley Chapman Billy Clancy john Mullen Billy Clancy Greeley Chapman George Snow Greeley Chapman john Mullen Joe Shea Greeley Chapman Billy Clancy George Snow Ernie Carbonneau john Mullen Ernie Carbonneau Billy Clancy Ernie Carbonneau George Snow Tage tu enty one HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL A l END MEN Left tn right-Donald Kampersal, Inhn Ghelli. Ernest Carbunnean, Richard Holmes, Michael Green, XVilliam Clancy, George Snow, John Mullen. 'Me On November 14, 1947, in the Town Hall, a minstrel show was presented under the auspices of the Senior Class, with members of the student body participating, under the direction of Mr. Bray, Supervisor of Music. The program began with a chorus of Swanee River. Then the curtain rose and our able interlocutor, joseph Shea, stepped on to the stage and addressed the audience. Start- ing the performance off to a good beginning were the song Feudin' and A-Fussin' sung by the chorus, numbers by our hilariousuend men, George Snow, Donald Kampersal, Richard Holmes, john Ghelli, Ernie Carbonneau, Billy Clancy, Mike Green, and john Mullen. A few selections by Ruth Binks, Lorraine Spinney and Ruth Blair, Billy Clancy, Peggy Bray, Shirley Leith and Joan Caine, Betty Proctor, jean Randall and Bertha Nutter, Mike Green, june DeGanne, and Ernie Carbonneau followed. Now our Tambourettes, Ruth Blair, janet Bassett, Nancy and Ellen O'Grady, Ruth Bailey, Lorraine Spinney, and Sybil Caine, stepped forward and claimed the stage, to show us the wonders of their musical instruments. A few more numbers by Theresa Roncleau, Richard Holmes, Betty Burbank, Mary Shea and Anne Moore pre- ceded the hit of the show-our junior Minstrels, Saw Mona Bray, Charles Burke, Tommy Fitzpatrick, Darrell Hamlet, joan Robbins, Dee-Dee Robbins, and Paul Shea. By this time the cast began to lose their fear of that big black void in front of them and enjoyed the performance. The remaining numbers were by Mary Shea and Anne Moore, Donald Kampersal, joan and Lorraine Spinney, Betty Rossini, Ann Kennedy, jean McHeHey, and Mary Mullen, john Ghelli, Greeley Chapman, Betty Rosssini and Ann Kennedy, Bertha Nutter and Jean Randall, Dorothy Orton and Rosemary Hilliard, Ann Kennedy and Mary Mullen, john Mullen, and last but not least, Barbara Harrington. Then came the final inspiring chorus of God Bless America by the entire cast. As the curtain descended and the clamorous applause of the audience told us our show was a success, news came from the box oflice that we had taken in almost'3400. A happier group of people would have been impossible to find, we were all thrilled with the success of our first minstrel show. The next week, because of popular request, we gave a repeat performance that not only was a hnancial success, but surpassed the preceding per- formance in the estimation of many. 'Page twenty-three THE MOUNT HOLLIS GIRLS' l!ASKli'l'l!.Xl.l, FIRST TEAM Ifirxt Run' llrfl In rfylzfl -,lguwt llzifsx-tt. Ruth lilnir. Ann Kcliiu.-ily, Cu-Cziptziiiig Mary Mullen, Co-Captain: .5661 Syliil Cziinc. Mary Fitzpzitrick. uni Rrm' Mrs. Frances NYlwclvr. Umcliz .Xml 'll-ru. Mxuy Slwzi. lillcn U'Gr:uly, Uorotlly Curvy, Ilcrtlm Xullvr, Mzmzigvr. GIRLS' llASKETllAI.l. SQUAD First Row Ur-ft tu rigllill- 'Ellen O'lir:uly, 4l:uu'l llzus-git, Ruth Hlnir, Ann Kennedy, Mary Mullen, Co-Captains: Svc Thi Tage tzrenly-four Syliil Caine, Mary Fitzpatrick. mid Row fMrs. Frances XYlic:-lcr. Umiulig Jenn Rznidzill. Betty 1'ructur, Mary Shea, Ann Term, Dorothy Curvy, Catlwrinr Fitzpziwicl-1. Aliuc Yuung, llcrllm Nuttcr. Manager. rd I?v'zn'f-l3airlm1ii':1 Cmry, XYilm:i Sli:-rnizin, Ik-lizi jolinson, Betsy Binks. lk-My Rossini, Irene Messiuger, Jean Snow, '1'lwru:i Sunicr, Janet Lai Rosa. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' FIRST TEAM l ir.vt Run' llff! to l'l-flllfj David Moore, lVilli:un Maguire, john Mullen, Captain, NYilliam Clancy, Donald Krxrnpcrsnl. Srrnzzzi Run'--Mr. llunt, Conch: 'l'lwmlm'g- Svlcnt. Riclmrnl llnnrly. Arthur Rlnclmw. Mnnagur. BOYS' BASK ETBA LL SQUAD lfzrxt Rum flfff in riglxllr 'l'liemlm'c Se-lc-ut. llaviil Muure, NVilliam Maguire. Jnlm Mullen, Captain, lVilliam Clancy, Donald Kzilnpenizil, Riclizxrml llnmly. .Yvmrizl Rim' Mr. llum, Cunvlxg Richarcl I.:iRong:n, .-Xrllnu' Illnir. Frei! Snuw, Vl'ulter Lang, Artlnn' lllnclmw, Manager. Tlzir-.I Rrm' Mzmngcrs: llnyclcn Tilulmctls, Greeley Chilllfllllll, lawrence Tcblxetts, joseph Finn. 'Page twenty-fve THE MOUNT HOLLIS CHEER LEADERS Lrfr tu riylzt Ik-fly Rossini, ,Iilnr lk-iifuim-. Mary Mullen, Ann Kennedy, Anile Tern. Catherine Fitzpatrick, lil ll gl XI llylklll C I, BRAND'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOUSE Hollision, Mass. STONGATE CHICKS HOME FURNISHINGS H Frigidaire Appliances, Maytag Washers Telephone Nahck MLW Combinafion Oil-Gas-Eleciric Ranges Tage twenty-Jix Open Evenings HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL Cumplinlemf of WHlTY'S MASONS Hollision, Mass. Compliments of BERKSHIRE FOOTWEAR CORPORATION, INC. Thrifi' ls fhe Cornersfone of Securiiy Save wi+h Safefy a+ 'Phe FRAMINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK FRAMINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Esiablished I889 Framingham, Mass. Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN A.C. Framingham, Mass. Tjage twenty-JeAz'er1 THE MOUNT HOLLIS Conzplimentsof QUl1'1' BR05, scHooL PHOTOGRAPHY AU-I-OMOBILES Hingham, MassachuseHs NICHOLAS E. VALERIE Compliments of C and L SEA FOOD 28 Cen+raI S1'ree+ FRESH FISH DAILY HoIlis+on, Mass. DORIS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Specializing in MAcHlNELEss AND coup WAVE STEVE BRAY PERMANENTS Complimenls of Complimenfs of CEDAR GLEN HOME FIRST NATIONAL STORES Mrs. J. H. Worden W. C. Long, Mgr. Tags lufenly-eigbl HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL THE TAMPA FRUIT CO. I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES p Complinwnls of , , MERRlTT'S DRY CLEANING I76 Mann Sfreef Milford, Mass. Q A Torosian Bros. Compliments of DR. MARVIN K. l.ANE SERVICE Compliments of EAST HOLLISTON MARKET Paul Cosia, Prop. Telephone 369 Compliments of WALTER'S DAIRY 'Page tuferzty-nine THE MOUNT HOLLIS Compliments of TY-CAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of FAIR GRAIN COMPANY MACHWE WORK Welding, Spring Service, General Blaclzsmiihing Holllslon' Mass' Village Sfreei, Millis Compliments of JOSEPH F. McCARTHY ATTQRNEY-AT-LAW A. L. FISKE STATIONERY, GREETING CARDS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES I EDDlE'S T RUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM General Trucking 780 Adams S+ree+, Hollision Tel. Mil. 955-24 Tage lbirly Compliments of G. R. RUSSELL 8g SON MEATS, enocemes Frui+s and Vegefables Telephone 343 HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL w . Complzmr I f STEVENS' FUNERAL SERVICE 48 Elm S+ree+, Hollision 41180 HoIIIsI'on 70I TITO ROSSINI - ICE - Ageni for COOLERATORS HOWARD S. WELLS, O.D. EDITH E. WELLS INSURANCE Washingion Sfreef, Hollisfon, Mass. I Telephone 54I THE CRYSTAL PRESS OPTOMETRIST 69 Exchange S'IreeI Hollision, Mass. 34 Union Avenue, Framingham Telephone 622I Tel. 223I JOHN E. COX PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY LELAND GRAY STUDIOS Telephone 500I 224 Union Avenue Framingham, Massachuseffs WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER I0 Roberis Avenue, New+onviIIe, Mass. Telephone Bigelow I728 SchraFH s Chocolafes Tage llJirly.011e THE MOUNT HOLLIS Compliments of BLACK HORSE RESTAURANT 'Page tbirzy-two Congraiulafions, Class of I948 KNOWLTON 81 SONS GROCERS Washingfon S+ree'l' Hollision, Mass. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL KAMPERSAL'S DAIRY l+'s a Beffer Grade Try us and you will be convinced fha? we have a beffer milk ai' 'I'he regular price Planf a+ 85 Fisher Sfreef, Hollision Tel. Call Milford 37l THE REMBRANDT STUDIOS Ta Specialisls in SPECIALTY SHOP GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS Telephone 58l Af Reasonable Prices 58 lrving Sfreei, Framingham Compliments of WILLIAM L. MQCKEEN rl-I: Hol.usToN PHARMACY THF VA'-PFY CRYSTALS Hollisfon, Massachusefls CORPORATION Phone 45l Highland Sheer, Hollisfon Tage tlnirzy-three THE MOUNT HOLLIS Compliments of SHAWMUT WAXED PAPER CO. MclcKAY'S GARAGE af me SPORTSMEN'S sl-IOP William A. BeIIofaHo, Prop. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Guns - Ammunifion - Boals Sales - MERCURY - Service 72V2 Main SI'reeI' Milford Tel. 2275-W GENERAL REPAIRING Hollision. Mass. . . I FREDERICK J. LEE LUIII-P11171-PINS oj CATTLE DEALER SHEA'S GREENHOUSE Medway Tel. 433-I2 CLARENCE W. GATES Easi Hollision, Mass. Telephone 787 Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES, TEXACO PRODUCTS HAVOLINE AND QUAKER STATE REFINERY SEALED OILS Tage thirty-f JOHN M. FEEHLEY MASON AND CONTRACTOR Union SI'ree'I Hollisfon, Mass. 010' HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL Conzplinwnfs of RING AND WELCH MEN'S ou'rFn'rERs Milford, Mass. Compliments of THE GOODINILL SHOE COMPANY ARTHUR S, GREENE WALENAR ENGINEERING PAINTING , DECORATING AND MANUFACTURING C0 PAPER HANGING Esnmdes Free 55I Concord Sfreei Tel. Hollis+on 2l27 Hollisfon. Mass. Henman' Mass. H. E. RANDALL WILLIAMS MARKET GRINDING - REPAIRING- SHARPENING HOIIISIOH A Tnge thirfy-ff THE MOUNT HOLLIS FRAMINGHAM COLD FU R-STORAGE COMPANY Managed by C. F. Carlson FURRIERS AND TAXIDERMIST SINCE I909 I7 Haven Sfreef, off Hollis, Framingham Telephone 4688 Fur Coafs Sfill Low When You Buy Direcf R. E. c. MANUFACTURING C1 'f W 'S of CORPORATION CHARLES O. BARTLETT, D.M.D Highland Sfreei Hollision, Mass. B. D.M.D E. D. OLMSTEAD AGENCY REALTORS Compliments of Ernesf D. Olmsfead Sianley D. Olmsfead EASTERN NURSERIES Washingion Slreef, Hollision, Mass. Rouie lb, Nexi' fo Bank Tel. Hollision 54I Compliments of THE INSURANCE orruce or PAUL J. JENSEN JAMES H. MACCHI Lawnmowers and Scissors Sharpenecl Tel. Hollision 704 'Page lhiriy-fix HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL ul IH1 Nxxg, Rl I' SQ ' C49 5? 21 Qs wssw g r- 31,1 'fi f 4 FHJOTXS lf, GI! xxx 'lllxl rw Besi Wishes +o +I1e Class of I948 CHARLES F. DUFORD POST E47 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of Compliments THELMA AND SIS T. F. KENNEDY SONS CO. INTERSTATE PHOTO SERVICE FINE PHOTO FINISI-me HolIis+on, Massachusefh Congraiulaiions Io Class of '48 PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP OF THE FIRST CONOREGATIONAL CHURCH Tage tbirtynfeven THE MOUNT HOLLIS Complinwnts of H. J. FORTIN We Grow Our Own CENTRAL STREET BARBER SHOP Cerel Building, Room 3 FRESH FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES MELROSE GREENHOUSES Homsfon 377 Com.p1irn.f-nts of LORD'S POULTRY FARM PRODUCER OF LORD'S CHICKS Compliments of RAYFlELD'S, INC. JOSEPH LESTER SHEA Framingham, Mass. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FREDERIC D. CLANCY, D.M.D. 'Page lhifiy-eight N. IARUSSI TRUCKING - SHOVEL EXCAVATION Hollisfon Tel. 2I29 HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of CH ESMORE FUNERAL HOME Henry A. Chesmore, Funeral Direcfor Hgu-'51-QN FEED ANI, FINN BROTHERS SERVICE FARM SUPPLY FUEL OIL H0lliS+0n. Mass- Tel- 665 , Tires - Trucking - BaH'eries PITTSBURGH PAINTS Call 796 - 496 - 504 JUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS Paul Gove, Presideni' Comp!!-mlents of Earl Deal, Vice-Presidenf Lorraine Spinney, Secreiary Mary Mullen, Treasurer Tage thirty-nine THE MOUNT'HOLLIS Compliments of Compliments of ' ALBERT B. RICH ELCHICAR ORCHARDS G. 81 I.. BRASS, BRONZE 1-HE wHAT,NoT SHQPPE AND ALUMINUM FOUNDRY Gifis for Any Occasion GLOVER LARNIS MACHINE COMPANY EMBROIDERY AND KNITTING SUPPLIES Compliments of GARDNER W. MORSE Class of I92I COAL- OIL - GRAIN Tel. 336 HoIlis'Ion Complirnenls of R. P. MCHEFFEY woobwomcme Hollis Sireef Hollision 'Tage forty HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL OUR REWARD as Oiiicial Photographer for the Class of 1948 is in knowing that the Holliston High School has received the finest in Photographic Service. IN YEARS TO COME we would enjoy working with the graduating class and Year Book Staff as much as we have this year. NEXT YEAR let us assist you. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Tkzge forfy-one THE MOUNT HOLLIS Wherever you go and W'hatever you do . . . . we, at Dennison, want to extend to you, the class of 194-8, our best wishes for your future success and happiness. And, especially, we want to congratulate you upon the completion of your studies at Holliston High School. Wl1atev'er the future may bring, we are sure that you will remember the past few years with ever-increasing pleasure. We are sure of one other thing, too. If your immediate plans do not include any further formal study, we can contribute something to your future happiness. Dennison employs some 2400 people in its Framingham plant and about 4-00 more at Marlboro. Such alarge organization naturally involves a wide variety of jobs. And even though a great many of the folks who come to work here stay a long time, there are bound to be some openings now and then. Perhaps your training and natural aptitudes fit you for one of the positions available at this time. Good pay, good working conditions, congenial fellow employees, and a job near your home are what we have to offer. Mrs. Crowley or Mr. Hussey in our Employment olfice will be glad to give you further particulars if you are interested. O HOWARD STREET FRAMINGHAM 'Page forty Compliments of AIexander's Market James Inches Edward Lund Ma Binks Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Burbank R. Irving Blanchard, Jr. Joseph Phipps L. C. Clancy, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manteil Sandune Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Robideau Ernest G. Gates Five Blair Brothers Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bassett Harold O. Cole The Mob Richard Carpenter Mac's Taxi -Iwo Compliments of NORDICK Congratulations to the CLASS OF I 948 from A FRIEND. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL Complinzents of THUNDERBIRD CLEANERS, Inc. 131-I3 QNV 131-I3 LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANSERS CLAIRE M. SHEA HAIRDRESSER Permanen'rs - Machine - Machineless COIIIPHIIIPHYS of W. R. BYRNE, NLD. I ADAMS HARDWARE GIRLS' AND Bovs' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I Compliments of IHOLLISTON SAVINGS BANK '?age forly-lbree THE MOUNT HOLLIS Compliments of TELECHRON INC. CHILD-LIFE AND PLAY-SPECIALTY ASSO QUALITY PLAY EQUIPMENT Home, Nursery. School, Kindergarien Compliments of THE CENTRAL SPA Tel. 38 I Compliments of FRAMINGHAM NEWS 'Page forty-jon WELBY H. RAWSON PLUMBING AND I-IEATING Sheef Meial Work and Oil Burners