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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

M 1, ,V 1 , N N 1, N V iw? N ll W, W. N11 MUUNT LUIS CLASS mf 119510 fwfotogzaflffy fly fi Lpuzrfy Uv., ffnc. 760 gzafrzorzi Afzaaf, Boiforz, Jfffazu. man, Ebeahcafion n vs. .clfluzy clflcctzzlliy cfizrzchg WY' would lilw to rlvrlicnte this yearbook to Mrs. Mary Mrffarthy Clancy, in apprvr-iation of har kindness, anfl understanding guidamv' throughout thr- Ihrov uzvmorablc yt-ars in whirh we had tho plvasuro of having hor as our ll'Hl'llf'I'. Mrs. Mary McCarthy Clanry was grarluatvfl from Hollislon Iligh Svhool. livgis lfollvgv, and rlifl graduate work at Boston Collage. Sho taught Latin. History, and Gf'lll'l'lll Sviomrv bvforv hvr appointment as hvrul of tht' English Dvpartmuut. IV1- wart' all very sarl upon thc' announmfmvnt of har leaving us, sinvv hvr frivrully mannvr and winning personality is missvrl by the vntire student body. Ilouwvvr, we wish lwr every happiness in her new capacity as homemaker for hor husband Donald Clancy. Therefore, we rvspectfully flvvotv this book to a ll'0lllI0l'flll friend and teacher, who will nr-wr be forgotten by the Class of 1950. jail!!-E, Front Row: Miss lJiI,if'tl'0, Mr. Mau-chi. Mr. Milli-r, Principal Mr. Hacker, Miss Pvnvz. Second Row: Miss Vial, Miss Terry, Mr. Suntry, Mr. Hunt Mrs. Spring. 144.,.,..J.1.,fA. 524 Front Row: ,loan Cainr, Ed., Richard Handy, Bus. Mgr., Glenn McHcffey, Ed. in Chief. Hayden Tihhitts, Ed.. Dorothy Corey, Ed. Second Row: Ronald Howv, Photography Ed., William Franzen, Art Ed., David Moore, Ed., James Valpey, Associate Bus. Mgr. aaa of I 950 Front Row: Joseph Finn, Audrey Farnsworth, Mzu'guiritu Bray. .IHIIICS Vulpcy, 'l'rvus., lluyalr-n Tilrlnilts. Vim- Pres., liivll- znrcl Handy, Pros., lilmumr Rich, Svv., lvulo Garvin. llor- othy Corey, liolrerl Elliott. Sm-mul Row: Glenn Nlr-Holley, Ronald llowv, Alix-1' Young, Ann Tvro, .lanvl Cornish. llilllfil l'utnvy, lilizulwlll Chap- man, Nallllillll' Fcurulnay, ,loam Caine, Sophia- liurzunl- kowski. Nzuwy Coolidge, Conlon Merrill. ,IUIIIPS ISR!-ilglilll. Tllil'1l Row: William Frzmzcn, Henry livrlsgrvlls, lliIWl'l'llCt' Tolu- lwlts. NY illium Harper. Dzniql ,luggvly llnvill lVl00l'l', Rola- vrl B0l'll1'll, Cllurlvs lx1l',lllIllxlllS, lllf-llurll Morse, 'l'llvo1l0re Yulpvy, Bl'illll'Ul'1l Nolrlc. CLASS MOTTO: MN0t the end, but the llCgillllillg.,7 CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose .Slain fafory Parents, Members of the Clergy, Members of the School Committee, Mem- bers of the Faculty, and Friends, we welcome you to our commencement exer- cises tonight. These exercises mean more to us than a mere ceremony. They are a symbol of your priceless encouragement and sound advice which have enabled us to overcome barriers and discouragement. This day we are filled with a spirit of rededieation to the ideals and principles of your helpfulness and devotion -- and we trust that the spirit of this training will ever be a beacon to us, guiding us to live complete, satisfactory lives. ELEANOR RICH g WEg UaAACt0f, Parents, Members of the Faculty, Members of the School Committee and Friends: We the members of the Graduating Class of 1950 wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to our parents for their trials and sacrifice, to the faculty for their cooperation with us and to the School Committee for their assistance. We know that you have all done this through the realization that 'Sit is from the visions of youth that comes the inspiration to make tomorrow better than today. Fellow Classmates, this is perhaps the last time that we shall be assembled in a group and even though our commencement day should be one of the happiest of our lives, we cannot help but feel a sorrow at parting. For four years we have worked side by side, sharing each other's successes and failures., each other's joys and disappointments in one of the happiest associations we shall ever know. Today as we take leave of each other and start out on widely separated paths, let us remember that although we all can not accomplish great deeds in this world, we can let the spirit of this training we have received at Holliston High School go with us, that we may cherish it, and that it may guide us to our goal. DOROTHY E. COREY P 4 , , UD? f 5 Q 5, JP ilgli' iw-QRFS A I1 P:-f- -3 X 9 ' 'J if if - 0 X2 , ? . x fa 4 - X f xg! i if lik ! X A lk if gf ff E55 ' 5 ' Q WJ U 5 ' X ' ff . Q fi n - iff' ARTHUR W. BLAIR Pussy,, Basketball I. 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3. 43 Religion I, 23 Minstrel Show 43 Building and Grounds Commit- tee lchoirmanb 4. Good Natured. Witty. An impor- tant member of the Buildings and Ground C0lllllllliCC.l, Friendly to all - more so to some than to others. lf you like tall people, Pussy is the one for you. He's all six feet plus. Pct Pceve : School. MARQUERITA T. BRAY Sipeggyv Music 1, 2, 3. 43 Religion 1, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2. 3, -1. Chinn Charming Personality. Al- ways has a ready smile whenever she meets a friend. Enjoys dancing and loves to cook. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Pet Peeve: Someone that enjoys hurting a person. ELIZABETH F. CHAPMAN 66Liz!9 Religion l, 2. 33 Basketball 13 Soft- ball 23 Minstrel Show 23 French Club 3, 43 Music 4. Quiet. Demure. Always willing to help. Elizabeth proves the old proverb Silence is Golden. Takes a great interest in whatever she does. Is so quiet that we usually forget she is around. Pez Peeve: E goists. ROBERT S. BORDEN Barbells,' Music 3, 43 Religion 3g Basketball 3, 4g Minstrel Show 4g Baseball 4. Masculine. Friendly. A Starr on the basketball court. The Charles Atlas of Holliston High. Keep on lifting those barbells, Bob. so some day you can compete for the title of Mr, America. Pet Peeve: Book Borrowers. JOAN E. CAINE ib.lt,7, Sympathy Committee l, 23 Dance Committee l. 2g Music l, 2. 3, 43 Religion l. 23 Basketball l, 2. 43 Softball 1, 3. 4g Minstrel Show 2. 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Cheerlead- ing 3, 43 Associate Editor Year Book 43 Nominated Representative from this school Good Government Day. Cenial. Well groomed. Sure to be a success in whatever she under- takes. What was the main topic of conversation after the basketball games, Joan? Good luck from ev- ery one of IIS. Pct Peeve: People who belittle others. NANCY J. COOLl DCE Nancy Basketball l, 23 Religion 1, 2, 33 Music l. 2, 3. 43 Dance Connnittee 1. 33 Poster Committee l, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Food Sale Committee 23 Ticket Committee 2. Humorous. Cay. Well groomed. Keeps the classes alive with her witty sayings and never fails Io get a laugh. Always has that far away look in her eyes-who is it you're dreaming of Nancy? Pet Peevc: Leaving school. DOROTHY E. COREY 6sD0t99 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Religion 1. 2, 33 Music 1, 2. 3, 43 Softball 23 Min- strel Show 2. 3, 43 Sympathy Com- mittee 33 Massachusetts Girls' State 19492 Honor Roll 3. 43 Co-Captain 43 Student Council 43 Assistant Ed- itor Year Book 43 Dance Commit- tee 43 Cheer Leader 4g Secretary Student Assembly 4. Pleasing personality. Cheerful. Al- ways willing to cooperate in school activities. A girl with energy plus. Always carefree - never silent. Well liked by all. Pet Peeue: Conceited people. ROBERT R. ELLIOTT Rapid Religion l. 2, 33 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 43 Student Council 13 Vice President 23 Basketball 2, 33 Minstrel Show 43 President Student Assembly 4. Witty. Slick, His great wit makes him our comedian. Conducted our :assemblies with ease and dignity. Always has that I don't care look about him. A swell friend and classmate. Pet l'eeve: Over-exertion. NATHALIE E. FEAREBAY i6Nat99 Basketball I3 Minstrel Show 2. 3, 43 Music I, 2. 3, 4g Religion 1. 23 French Club 4. Sophisticated. l nt pu l s iv e . Sur- prised everyone by lter wonderful performance in the Minstrel Show. Quiet. but on some occasions is known to be stubborn and not very easily influenced. Pet Peeve: School. Q JANET I.. CORNISH CGJan9! Music I. 2, 3, 43 Religion I, 2, 33 Food Sale Committee 4, Tonic Cotnmittee 4. Unselfislt. Sunny. A hard working employee of the Interstate Photo Service-or is it so hard, Janet? Loves a good joke and likes to tell them. Full of fun and rascality. Pet Peeve: Sneaky people. AU ll R EY W. FA RNSWQ DRTH Blondie Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Religion 1. 2. 33 Dance Committee 1, 3g Minstrel Show 2, 3. 43 Ticket Cotnmittee 23 Food Committee 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 4. Likeable. Petite. The pride and joy of the Typing Classes. Always willing to do a bit of typing. What's tlte great interest in Stough- ton? Her favorite pastitne is roller skating. Pei Peeue: Two-faced people. JOSEPH FINN ssuloen Basketball Manager l. 2. liQ Reli- gion I. 2. 33 Dance Connnittee 2. 3. 43 Tonic Sales Committee 43 Minstrel Show 4. Co-operative. Humorous. A late comer to the typing class but it is better to be late than never. As long as you learned how to type it was 0.K. Has established a small business of selling natne cards to the Seniors. Per Peeve: Women drivers. WILLIAM F. FRANZEN Fred,' Music 1, 23 Poster Committee 1, 2: Art Editor Year Book Ali Minstrel Show 4. Demure. Frank. Noted for his fancy printing and collection of guns. also for keeping the Senior Homeroom in order during recess. Fred has a great imagination. Pet Peeve: The complete line of class officers. CHARLES R. HANDY Dick Sympathy Committee lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Reli- gion 1, 2g Secretary 2g Treasurer 3g Minstrel Show 3, 45 Bus. Mgr. Year Book 4: Dance Committee 4 Nice looking. Dependable. Useless to argue with Dick as you can never win. Class President and all- round good athlete. One of the sev- eral Naval Reservists in our class. Gets along with everybody. Pet Pceve: Teachers. RONALD HOWE Weeds Music lg Photographer Year Book 4. Capable. Unselfish --especially in chaperoning the gang to the bas- ketball games. Doesn't say much but when he does he is usually right. Has a broad outlook on life and we are sure he will be success- ful in life. Pet Peeve: Driving alone to bas- ketball gUlll0S. IVALO M. GARVIN Sclvyv Music 1. 2, 3, 45 Religion 1. 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3g Minstrel Show 3, -lg Food Sale Committee 4. Sharp. Agreeable. Has that happy- go-lucky manner. Enjoys telling stories leaving her listeners spell- bound. Looking forward to taking a trip to California-then will your dreams have come true, Ivy? Pet Peevc: Wise guys. WILLIAM HARPER scBilly99 Religion l., 2. 35 Music l. 2. 3, 44 Minstrel Show 4. lndependent. Conceited. Our Mr. Hollywood Man? Often secn at Norwood on Saturday nights whizz- ing around the roller skating floor. Not easily infiuenced. Pet Peeve: Millis girls. DAVID H. .lAfGGER 6iDaUe!9 Music 1, 2, 3. -lg Minstrel Show 4. Amiable. Pleasant. Keeps the Sen- ior Homeroom in gay spirits during recess with his banjo playing. One of our 1950 hillbillies. Did a swell performance in the Minstrel Show. Pc! Peeve: People who have pez IICCUBS. JAMES KAZIJIAN ,Iimmie', Musie 1. 2g llasketball 1. 2. Artive. Likeable. Has a manner that is admired by all, is eheerful and friendly towards everyone. Al- ways willing to share in a good time and lend a helping hand in svhool aetivities. Pet Peeve: Girls that smoke. SOPHIFI A. KURZUNTKOWSKI Kurtz Music- l. 2, 3. 4-g Religion 1, 2. 33 Vive-l'resident l, Danee Committee 3g Student Council 33 Frenrh Club 3. -ig Sympathy Committee 4. Lovable. Smart. Her sparkling personality has won her many friends. A diligent worker is So- phie. and will always be remem- bered by her classmates. To know her is to love her. We feel sure she will real-h her goal in life. Pet Peeve: Brothers. GLENN R. MCH EFFEY 66Mac99 liasketball l. 2. 3. 43 Baseball l. 33 Religion lg llanve Connnittee 2: Minstrel Show 4g Editor-in-Chief Year Book 4. Good looking. Dependable. Our capable Editor-in-Chief. Takes a great interest in all sports. To Glenn life is only what you make it. Truly loyal to the Junior Class. Well liked by all. Pet Peeve: Walking. HENRY KERSTGENS GiBoy!9 Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Religion 1, 2g Base- ball l. 2, 3g Minstrel Show 2. 3, 4g Basketball 3g Dam-e Committee 4. Impulsive. Easy-going. One of our many 4-lass flirts. Nu all-round good fellow. Henry learned early in life to take the bitter with the sweet. Takes life easy, only using his energy to drive the trurk and eat. Pet Peeve: Roller skating. SlllRl.l'IY M. ILEITHJ CUOLIDGE Shirl Petite. Sincere. For just a little girl she could make an awful lot of noise. Left the vlass a few months ago to take the big step of matri- mony. Good lurk, Shirley. CHA RLES Maj UNKINS 6S.lctt,, Religion 1. 2. 35 Music 4. Hard working. Easy-going. He is neither noisy nor quiet in rlass- just a happy medium. A favorite of the fat-ulty. A great outdoors man, loves to hunt and fish. We wish you lurk in your rhieken bus- iness, Charles. Pet Peeve: Chickens. GORDON MERRITT 6tSkippy99 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4g Religion 1. 2g Art 3: Minstrel Show 43 Student Council 23 Basketball Mgr. 2. Cenial. Carefree. Our efficient time-keeper at the basketball games. Has built up Merritt's Dry Cleaning business by his advertis- ing in school. Second-in-command of the History Class and taught the class many things- but was it His- tory? Pet Peeve: Conceitefl people. RICHA RD J. MORSE Dickie Music l. 2. 3. 43 Religion l. 3. 43 Class President l. Dance Commit- tee l. 2g Baseball l. 2. 3g Minstrel Show 2. 43 Assembly Election Com- mittee 4. Shy. COIIICIIICQI. Considered one of the shyest boys in the class. Dick is our idea of an ideal person. We know he will be appreciated where- ever he goes because of his good manners. Pet Peovc: Long-wimlezl people. LAURA A. PUTNEY Chef, Music I. 3. 4g Basketball 2. 3: Soft- ball 3.. ,lg Religion 3. Poised. Conscientious. especially in shorthand - was it because you wanted to be. Laura? She proves that silence is a great peaceniakerf' Always willing to join in the fun. Pet Pccve: Ilook borrowers. DAVID .l . MOO RE Perch', Religion l. 2g Basketball 2. 3, -1-g Vice President 35 Minstrel Show 3. lg Ticket Committee 43 Baseball 2, 3, -lg Assistant Editor Year Book 4. Popular. Witty. lletler known as Dandy Dave or Bump Hadley's Boy. Always made the headlines on the sports page and well de- served to. The High School will long remember Davt-Us version ol l've Cot a Lovely llunch of Co- conuts in the Minstrel Shots. Good luck to a swell classmate. Pet Pecve: Basketball officials. JOHN B. NOBLIE. s.Br 99 I., rl Music I. 2.'3 -l:tReligion l. 23 Minstrel S,hoi,ll2g Dance Commit- tee 1. if , Hard-wor gf Easy-goid. Mr. S r ' ri t-hand n lf you . s haril in yourlflbture school- i at Bentley! as you -lo in the ty infroom you are sure lo be suc- cifsgfril. Cood luck! Pet Peeve: Foolish questions. ELEANOR H. RICH ME!!! Religion l. 23 Music l. 3, Al: llas- ketball l. 2, 3. 43 Softball l. 2. 3. 4: Minstrel Show 3. 4: French Club 3. 4g Secretary 1. 3. 4g Treasurer 23 Dance Comtnittee 1. 2g Cheerleader 3. 4g Food Sale Committce 3g Stu- dents Voice. Assistant Editor 3. Smiling. Full of fun. Our Class Secretary for three years and writer of the Class Will. Happy and gay is always her way. Has a great in- terest in the class of l95ll-but is your interest all in the class, El- eanor? l'cI l'0cz'1': II0llll!Il.'0l'k. LAWRENCE E. TEBBETTS 6sTib99 Basketball l, 2. 3. 43 Baseball l, 2, l. 43 Religion l. 23 Sympathy Com- mittee 13 Student Voice, Business Vlanager 33 Assistant Treasurer. Student Assembly 33 Treasurer., itudent Assembly 43 Minstrel Show l-3 Student Council. Chairman 43 Candidate for Boys' State. 3. Capable. Well mannered. Our ef- ficient candy manA-who always had the candy case well supplied. Laurie believes in riding in style with a different car every so often. Good luck. l.aurie. in this hard cold. cruel, competitive world. Pet Peevc: Road hoggvrs. llAYlll'lN 'l'lBlll'l'l llS Barrel Reli'ionl 2 3' llasketballl 2 'l t. . . - . . . . -- 43 Massachusetts Boys' State l94-93 Student's Voice 33 French Club 33 Food Sale Committee 33 Vice Pres- ident -I: Associate Editor Year Book 43 Minstrel Show 43 Tivket Committee 4. lndustrious. Confident. Will long be remembered for his flashy ties. Our Vice President and writer of the Class History. Planning on ell- lering Massachusetts State. Work hard. Hayden. and you are sure to come out with flying colors. Pet Pevve: Surcustic people. 'l'lIEt DIN DRE S. Y ALPEY ssywpflv Religion l., 23 President 23 Vice President Student Assembly -l. Co-operative. A good sport. Truly loyal to the Sophomore Class. Does not cause any trouble at all when he is sitting beside at certain blonde in study hall. Has a pleasing dispo- sition and is well liked by all. Pet Pevue: Scltamf. ANN H. THRU Ronny Music l, 3. 43 Religion l. 2. 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 43 Cheerleader 2. 3. 43 Minstrel Show 33 French Club 3, 'lg Dance Committee 4. Neat. Spirited. One of our peppi- est cheerleaders. A good athlete and handy to have around at the basketball games. Enjoys dancing. Ann is sincere in all things and with all people. Pet Peeuc: Poor sport. .l AMES R. VAl.l'l'1Y ,limmio', Religion lg Poster Committee l, 2. 3. 43 Minstrel Show 2, 43 Sympathy Committee 23 Business Manager Year Book 43 Class Treasurer 43 Student Council 33 Ticket Com- mittee Minstrel Show 43 Music 3. 4. Clever. Friendly. Very artistic. full of fun and a real right guy. His artistic ability we're sure will bring him success in life. Planning on en- tering Art School in the fall. Pvt Peeue: Iiuveszlroppers. ALICE ll. YOUNG suA4 l!! Religion l. 2. 33 Act li Dance Com- mittee l. 33 Basketball l. 2. 3. 4g Science Cltlb 23 Minstrel Show 2. 3. 43 Food Sale Committee 33 Sym- pathy Committee 4:, Poster Com- mittee 23 Softball 3. Ambitious. Cooperative. Works hard and finishes whatever she starts. Maybe that explains why you are never on time for the 8:13 bell in the morning. Alice? A good ath- lete in all respects. Pet Peace: Deceitful people. F THE xg ,w ' ,tm X 9 A x za-- V !1f'e I X x ll gf 11 C 'J' X . if l is .x-1-1-'liifi 3'-. -. fgx if iii. 1,0 ' vi 5 ' I VV 'fr' 1 tataEfsQ5rE?a.i-Safe , ' ' Q V Ifrnffim :W 9,1 lu' ' ' +4--,am -5. ff f Ehfilffiil 1' 'Sir 22,15 ft' t I 5 Ma was-5 fx XXX 733911 - ' ,,.' ' N xy liiii 2 g5waLl-' M XV - , i L le 1-1-'Q K if-1 4-25 X XX! 1 .. K, , ,XX Q ' N N 1 -K V 1 1 :typ -1 5 C- :iz I I W ' tr ' 4,. ' UST PQIFULAR Best Dressed Most Intellectual 'GIRL Dorothy Corey Dorothy Corey Best Mannered Nieest Hair Most Serious Most Romantic Best Singer Cutest Most A rgumentative Best Disposition Nicest Smile fllost Popular Class Athlete Best Dancer Quietest Most Mischievous Best Personality Most Bashful Class Artist Most Conscientious Most Businesslike Best Looking Friendliest ,Host Easy Going Wittiest Best Leader .llost Likely to Succeed Sophie Kurzontkowski Audrey Farnsworth Elizaheth Chapman Eleanor Rich Alice Young Peggy Bray Nathalie Fearehay Eleanor Rich Eleanor Rich Eleanor Rich Ann Tero Peggy Bray Elizaheth Chapman Nancy Coolidge Eleanor Rich Sophie Kurzontkowski Nancy Coolidge Dorothy Corey Dorothy Corey Peggy Bray Eleanor Rich .lanet Cornish Nancy Coolidge Dorothy Corey Dorothy Corey BUY Hayden Tihhetts Hayden Tihhetts Richard Morse Glenn McHeffey Richard Morse Lawrence Tehhetts David Moore Glenn MeHefl'ey Richard Handy Lawrence Tehhctts Glenn McHcH'ey David Moore Richard Handy James Valpey Richard Morse Henry Kerstgens Lawrence Tchhctts Richard Morse .lanles Valpey Bradford Nohle Bradford Noble Richard Morse Rohert Elliott ,Ioscph Finn Gordon Merritt Richard Handy Hayden Tihbetts 4 M ,- A., 'U 'GSW 1 '-nnetfvf QI-1 Claw .Hidlory Doubtless, you have all at one time or another, looked through the wrong end of a telescope and seen things become distant. As I look through such a telescope at our class, gradually everything becomes distant and shrouded as we are jettisoned back through time. Slowly the glass clears, the shadows take shape, and there I am back in 1938, with the rest of my 31 classmates, starting school in Old Andrews. About three-fourths of us went in to Miss Hayes' room, and the rest went into Miss I-Ioughten's room, the combination. The others of our class, 12, trooped to the Wilder School in East Holliston to begin their battle of the books. The main topic of interest that year was the new Andrews School, then in construction. As we watched the workmen we all decided then and there to become school builders. The second grade found us in the new Andrews building with its shiny new floors and big new rooms. The last two years passed quickly, but not without memorable events, among them the picnic at Flagg's Field and the trips to the library to listen to Miss Gerlemen read to us. Now the scene changes, and slightly smaller, our class went on the hill to Cutler School. Here we were joined by the pupils from the Wilder School. The first two years passed quickly under the guid- ance of Miss Ikolinin, Mrs. Howard, Miss Mclntire, and Miss H. McCarthy. It was upstairs now and we became the assistant big wheels as the seventh- graders. The next year in the eighth grade we established two firsts. Number one, the Old Fashioned Assembly, which happily enough took considerable time out of school work. This first,', incidentally, has never been repeated. Also, in that year we made still another first for the class of '50, We petitioned Miss Snow to let us run an Eighth Grade Dance. The petition was granted, and we held the dance, which was a great success. ln June of 1946 we received our diplomas. All of us were a little melancholy at the thought of leav- ing good old I'l.,l.l-I., and very sure we would never have as much fun again. We were further saddened hy the departure of Wesley Selmer, one of our most promising athletes. A closer look at the rapidly changing picture in the glass shows us entering the formidable H.H.S., of which we had heard gruesome tales of the mis- fortunes of unwary Freshmen. After a few months, when none of these pitfalls materialized, we set- tled down to the old study grind. But before I pass the Freshman year by, I must note another first of the class. We held the first Freshman Dance. This was held in the Town Hall, as the study hall did not have the proper lighting system. The re- mainder of the Freshman year and the Sophomore year passed rapidly. As we entered the Junior year most of us had after-school work and were beginning to plan for the future, both as individuals and as a class. As a class we looked forward to our Senior year and publishing a Yearbook. For a starter toward real- izing our dream we imposed another first,'- class dues. We also ran several food sales and a Night of Mystery hypnotist show. At long last we reached our goal of twelve years' striving, we became Seniors. The year started off auspiciously with the third annual Hol- liston High School Minstrel Show. lt was held in the Town Hall on November seventeenth and eighteenth. None of us will ever forget Dave Perch Moore's song, Coconuts. The show was a great success and gave a big boost toward finan- cing our Yearbook. The last two events of the year, the Senior Prom and the Class Banquet, went off without a hitch and our journey through time is almost through. The last time we will all be together- graduation -has arrived. We see a class, not much smaller, thirty-five graduating, compared to forty-three who entered school with us. Now, as I turn the telescope., it again becomes hazy, for who knows what the future may hold? H. T. CIM. 'IM We, the Class of 1950 of Holliston High School, being of sound and disposing mind, and realizing our end to be near, do hereby make, publish and declare the following as our last will and testa- ment, declaring null and void any and all testa- ments heretofore hy us made: To HOWARD OSSINGER--ARTHUR BLAIR leaves his long, lanky legs. BOB STAR BORDEN donates his muscle- building barbell set to MUSCLES BOWLER. PEGGY BRAY passes on her model figure and feminine appeal to BARBARA FITZPATRICK. JOAN CAINE leaves all her undone home work to DELIA JOHNSON. To GRACE SCHAT- ELIZABETH CHAPMAN bequeaths her smart hand-knit cardigans. JANET CORNISH wills her seat on the Saturday night roller skating bus to WILMA SHERMAN. To her sister, BARBARA - DOROTHY COREY offers her basketball skill and floor burns. NANCY COOLIDGE transmits her cheery smile and good nature to BEVERLY WARREN. AUDREY FARNSWORTH bequeaths her long hair and fashionable wardrobe to .IO-ANN CON- SOLETTI. BOBBY ELLIOTT leaves his brother DONNIE his baseball bat and glove. NATHALIE FEAREBAY wills N O R M A CRIIITCHLEY her many pairs of fancy hand-knit soc s. JOE FINN entrusts his Ford trucks and gravel business to FRED KURZT. FRED FRANZEN, our class artist, yields his tal- ented pencil to DIANNE GARVIN. DICK HANDY leaves his class-running problems to next year's president. BILLY HARPER passes on his Hollywood looks and ambitions to DICKIE TEBBETTS. To REGINA HILLIARD- IVALO GARVIN wills her numerous pairs of flashy plaid slacks. RONALD HOWE grants BARRY O'BRIEN the right to take pictures of the cheerleaders in censo- sious positions. TO DICKIE O'LEARY-JIMMY KAZIJIAN leaves a map showing that all routes lead to East Holliston Corner. DAVID JAGGER passes on his scientific work in amateur radioing to CHARLIE KINGSBURY. HENRY KERSTGENS promises to give NOR- MAN WRIGHT some safety lessons in operating automobiles. SOPHIE KURZONTKOWSKI submits her de- ceivingly shy and quiet ways to MARION MORSE. CHARLIE McJUNKINS leaves his path to the Islolliston Savings Bank to FRED MILLER. DAVID MOORE forsakes his beautiful eye for the basket to DICKIE RIORDAN. DICK MORSE bequeaths his quiet, manly ways to RONALD WRIGHT. GLENN Mcl'IEFFEY gives up his girls to NORMAN BROWN. SHIRLEY LEITH leaves her domestic qualities to BEVERLY MORSE. SKIPPY MERRITT wills his ready wit and keen sense of humor to BOBBY STANLEY. BRADFORD NOBLE passes on his speed and excellent typing ability to MARILYN WATSON. LAURA PUTNEY leaves her high batting aver- age in softball to JEAN SNOW. LAWRIE TEBBETTS grants FRED SNOW per- mission to stay out of fifth period to count his money. ANN TERO wills her never-ending men troubles to BETSY BINKS. HAYDEN TIBBETTS bequeaths his nickname of Barrel,' to STEVE GEORGE. JIMMY VALPEY passes on his set of curlers to TOMMY LARONGA. TED VALPEY leaves his low voice to DICKIE LARONGA. ALICE YOUNG bestows her pleasing singing voice to IRENE MESSINGER. In witness where of, we, the graduating class of 1950, place our hand and seal on this sacred docu- ment. on this ninth day ol' June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty. THE CLASS OF 1950 Eleanor Rich, Testutor Witnesses: June Allyson Gregory Peck Boris Karloff Cfddd plvp 06, March 1960 ' Dear Elizabeth: I have been spending my vacation in Holliston and have learned of many current activities of our classmates. When arriving from Framingham yesterday, I fol- lowed one of the Marion Transportation trucks to Holliston. Ted Valpey has built up his business into one of New England's largest transportation concerns. At the East Holliston corner I stopped for gas at Finn's modern gas station, now under the man- agement of Joe Finn. I saw Joe sitting inside with his feet up on the desk, directing operations. While coming into town, I was stopped by David Moore for passing through a red light. '4Big Dave, who had been so easy-going in high school, has be- come a very efficient state policeman, and much to my dismay issued to me a traffic ticket. Last night I was baby sitting with Lawrence Teb- betts the 3rd, who will someday take over Lawrie's position as sales manager of Sandune Products Co. Lawrie and Eleanor were married in 1953, soon after Eleanor had finished secretarial school. They have now gone to a P.T.A. meeting in the new high school. Incidentally, the blueprinting plans for the school were drawn up by Skippy,' Merritt and Bobby Elliott, two of the inseparable gang who have been in partnership as draftsmen since they graduated from Worcester Trade in '52. Our class seems to have established its mark in the school. Bob Borden and Ann Tero, the physi- cal education teachers, are upholding the class ath- letic reputation by training basketball teams com- parable to ours in 1950. Speaking of teachers, Nancy Coolidge is teaching art in Boston public schools and Alice Young has been teaching domestic science in high school since she graduated from Mass. University in '54, Hayden Tibbetts graduated from Mass. University the same year and his training and strong personality have led to his success as per- sonnel manager at General Motors Co. in Framing- ham. Directing proceedings at the P.T.A. meeting was Richard Morse, our dignified banker, who is one of the community's most active business and social leaders. Laura Smith, another active member of the P.T.A., finds time after managing her busy house- hold to attend meetings. This morning I drove to Framingham to have some cards engraved. At the bus stop I picked up Janet Comish, looking very chic in a suit of the latest fashion. When remarking on how attractive her suitwas, Janet told me that she had bought it at a clearance sale in Sophie's Dress Shopn which was going out of business as Sophie had found that certain man from Roxbury to keep her happy. This was Janet's day off from ber work at Ossin- ger's and she was spending that day with Shirley Coolidge, Ivalo Long, and Audrey Sawyer. When we arrived in Framingham they were waiting, their hands full with groceries and lively children. Fred Franzen's engraving business was in a build- ing unfamiliar to me. When looking for Fred's ofiice on the building directory I noticed that James Valpey, Atty. at Law, and Bradford Noble, Certi- fied Public Accountant, had offices established on the same floor. As I entered the office, Fred and Ronnie were discussing a plan of the 1960 yearbook. The book is put out by Howe's Studios which does the photography work. The engraving is done by Fred Franzen. At noontime I dined at the Ritz Plaza, an ex- clusive restaurant operated by Henry Kerstgens. While waiting for my order, Dorothy Corey came into the restaurant and I invited her to lunch with me. Dorothy is very busy as personal secretary to Glenn McHef'fey, now one of the chief editors of the Boston Traveler. I was surprised that Glenn had taken up editing after the rough time we gave him as editor of our yearbook. During my conversation with Dorothy, she gave me news of some of our classmates. David Jagger and Jimmy Kazijian have followed up their interest in radio and are both successful radio technicians. Peggy Bray has been a hospital dietician since she graduated from the Fanny Farmer School of Cook- ing. After dinner, Dorothy and I decided to go to the show. Now playing at the St. George Theatre is Casanova's Diary, starring East Hollistonis Casa- nova himself, Billy Harper. The movies certainly haven't lessened Billy's attraction for the girls. I was surprised to hear the voice of Arthur Blair as the sports announcer. Pussy,' has retired recently from professional basketball but has remained in the sports highlight as announcer and critic. Outside the theatre, we met Nathalie Fearebay in the green convertible. She had come up from her cattle ranch in Texas to attend a Farm Bureau meeting in Boston. At the meeting she had met Charles Mclunkins, who has a large poultry farm, and Dick Handy, who owns a large apple orchard in western New York. Elizabeth, please write to me about your work at the mission in China. I will write again when I have time off from my secretarial work at the office. Sincerely, J oan IT f' - S 7-11.294 1 152' '1 53 Z , 1 - M',Q3 g,2:,,,f,- I A f f-, ff' WfWZ'Q71'f,AZi?,!, ff' f, P A ff ,47-2 I.-,. .. ,'-',, plffnf -, 'S-as V ' I WV ' ., Emiiifyf, x ' 1 14, fs wif' Q , 1 'ff may 'iA?:3nJ'.,. . F: 71 , A Ami' 'f ff' A 1.151 -' 94629 l - ' 'ff v 524:-' 111 'f 'er 1 .1 fy ,,f P yyzif ' In U 141,61 I f, was N 1 1 I M ff 1 B WW' ' ' ' o'Sfi4?f'9ff I f' ie! arthur! ' A C2 A 7. 'yr' Q7 95 'A K M X A 6 X Q 3 X N ox '- f Ilya.- ', 'N fggxgf 1 X5 6 l I ,7 C5 ,if ff '35-, A ? K7 QNX 1, Q '- Q 4 f-A K-Q CQ ,- X 4- pf- 5: 3: ex? f' ZX 3 i co PY fw ,IUNIURS SUPHUMORES FRESHMEN S'l'UllEN'l' COUNCIL I'I'UIll Ham: lgilI'lHlI'lI l'xilllllIll'il'lx. l,zlwl'1'lu-0 'l'1'lnlu-Its. llllflilllf 1,or4'x. '4'0ll1l Now: Sus' Norris. lizlrry U'l3l'i4-ll. lhlllillll lf1'l'lml'4li, lliunnv I'nIlvr. FRENCH CLUB llrunl Inns: ISI4-unzn' !lH'Il. Xllss l'vm-z. .hm lvro. 1-mul Huw: Snpluiv lxurzmltkuwski. ,loam Canine-. lluyxlvn 'l'il1- lvills. Xulluuliv l'i1'zll'1'lraly. lflizaulwlll fjllillllllilll. 3RD ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW 'I'hv thiril :mnual minstrvl show was hvlll in tht' Town llull on Nov. I7 and lil. I9 19: umlvr ilu' slllwlwfisiolt of Mr. llray. Vlllll' show was sponsorml hy the S4-nior Class. unel consistwl of Sopllomorvs, juniors anal Sc-niors. As the lights wcrv lowvrval the ululic-m-4' liSl1'llf'll to tht' rhythmivul limit of thc' song HCOIIIC Un llown South. sung hy thc' vlmrus. 'l'hf'n tho vurtuin row mul our class prvsi- alvnt Dick Hanmly. lilklllg on an nvw titlc' us intcrlocutor, Cilllll' l'0l'Will'll uml zul- alrvssvtl the mulit-nw-. The people wvrv vntcrtuinvll hy at numlwr of svlcctions which wvrc l'ollowv4l hy an lmton twirling xlam-0 :tml at-rohaltic spccialtivs. Next caunc tht' lillllll0lII'0llCS who llliltlf? a striking ztppcarancv with their nlusical instruments. The show was a grvat Hllf'4'f'SS lroth music-ally ziml financially and we wish to thunk all tht' pcoplv who llclpval to nmlxc' lhv show an lrig hit. f H HLETIE BY 'Jo-vat! R. Q ity CHEERLEADERS ,loam Cuinv, Dorothy Con-y, Ann Tvro. l'ii4'1lll0l' Him-ll. Hur- Iruru Corey. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM mul Row: Him-0 Young, Sally Paync. Tlwrvsa Sonivr, Dorothy Corby, Ann 'l'01'0. Filvzmor Rich. ,loyrv Ciliilblllilll., Dizmnv Pottvr. Svc-mul How: llvlvn Wlorsv. Com-li, B2ll'iHll'2l Curvy, .Ivan Snow, Uor- ollly liaiiril, Marion Hivll, Suv Norris, Joan Cainv, Bill'ilill'il NICAIRIIIIIS. Lillian Mvxutt. l'l1ir4l How: NUTIIIZI Cl'lltr'l1l0y. Ni2ll':IZll'I'l liulvy, lVlg1rs., Marjoriv Spililwy, .laillivv lxnowltmi, Doris Sonivr, lflizulwlll IJPQLHIIIIP., li1'ilfl'i1'0 Plltnvy, livviwly xx'iill'l'l'Il, Mgr. A GIRLS' BASKETBALL Silly llilyllv, .loyvv Cllklllillilll, 'lilwrvsa Sonivr, llorotlly Curvy, Ann Tvro. lilvanor Rich. Alix-v Young, lliannv Potter. Tln- Girls' lizlskvllmll ,l'l'lllll nl' WSU 4-mlwl u Pll1'1'1'Fhl'lll HPZISUII. Wllllllll' 1-4 vvn gunna-s anal losing six. W4- slurlc-rl ull' by winning lin- Slflllgllll, um lu opvalulv, Mmllivlcl, two from limi-r annul our ,Nlunmi gaunv. Tln-n x Q lour. om' to Uvun .-M'zul1-nly. mn to Hopkinton annul mn' to llopmlzile-. Ulu llml se-tlnu-k wv slurlval uvvr again. winning um' from lll'klll .Mwlnlvlliy um 4 lloln Wlvfllivlil. unll llIl'll lost two to Nlmlwaly. TIN' lust wvvlx ol' our Sl'ils0ll playful tlu' Fzwulty ol' ll.lI.S. anal unothvr ,Nlumni gaunv. Un xV4'llll4'Hl IV lnul our annual liuskvtlmll Bllll1llll'l N'llll'll was mijoyvcl lny ull. W0 lmpi lla 'xt yvur ilu' girls, along w' lu tc un lllln in llul ilu x- ui 1 A 's yt'J.ll'. II.ll.S W- 30 Alumni ll.ll.S f IST Nlcalliclql ll.Il.S - 110 Dover ll.ll.S A 20 Dover II.lnl.S. -- - 23 llopcnlulv ll.H.S. - 33 Hopkinton H.H.S. f 22 llli llwlr l'0ill'lI, llvlvn Wm 4 will lmvv vu-n 1 lul Nl Nl -X R I ICS ll ll.ll.S. 29 ll.ll.5. I0 ll.Il.5. 8 H.H.S. -- f 21 ll.H.S. - - 39 H.H.S. - Nlcclwuv llc-:in .'x1'il1l4'llly llopvalzilv llopkinlun llvullivld U1-un .M-aula-any Mvclwuy FIRST TEAM liawi'vm't- 'l'vInlwlts, Glvnn Wit-Hclfvy, David Monro, liolwrl Borden, Richard Handy. BASKETBALL Front How: David Nolilv, Arthur Stanlvy, Rohm-rt Morrill. St-4-mid Row: liawrvncv Tvlmlwtts, Richard Handy, David Nloorv. Glvnn llflclivffvy, Holwrl Bordvn. llnrd Row: Mr. rlondtxrl, f,Oilf'll, Harry 0 Brivn, Mgr. Richard l.a- ronga. Robert Handy, Rivliard Svavvy, Rim-hard Rvardon. Pliilip Wdiitlloy, Haydvn Tilxlyitts. Mgr., Cordon Merritt, Mgr. l 0lIl'llI How: VIYIIOIIHIS l.ar0nga, F1'vd4'ric'k Snow, Rirliard Tvlllwlls, Ronald XX right, Hicliard U'Lvary, Donald Elliott. The basketball season of 1949-50 was comparatively successful. A line showing was made the first two games against Dover, the class D champions, although Holliston ended up on the tail end both times. In the East-Central League, first place honors ended in a two-way tie be- tween Holliston High and Hopkinton High. Hopkinton, refusing a play-off, forfeited the championship to Holliston. Holliston entered the Eastern Massachusetts Small and Medium School Basketball Tournament as a class C club. The first game was an easy win for Holliston. We defeated Cohasset by a score of 55-42. ln the second contest, however, a strong Dracut team, 1949's suburban champions, proved to have more power and eliminated Holliston from the tournament by a score of 57-35. Dick Speedball Handy, tricky guard for the local hoopsters, was chosen as All-Scholastic Guard for the season 1949-50 by a number of coaches who attended thc E. M. S. M. S. B. T. at Malden. SUMMARIES 1l.H.S. - 19 Dover - 42 H.H.S. --- 47 Northboro -- 32 H.l1.S. 19 Dover - 38 1'1.H.S. - 26 Hopkinton -- 39 H.H.S. - 51 Wrentham - 21 H.H.S. - 61 Southboro - 31 ll.H.S. - 48 Alumni - 52 H.H.S. - 40 Northboro - 34 H.ll.S. - 58 Hopetlale -- 31 H.H.S. --- 41 Bellingham - 48 H.H.S. - - 35 Ashland - 38 H.H.S. at 54 Soulhboro -- 45 H.H.S. - 45 Bellingham - 44 H.H.S. -- T8 Wrentham - 38 H.H.S. A 31' Ashland - 24 H.H.S. - 66 Hopedale - 36 H.H.S. - 43 Hopkinton - 35 H.H.S. - 2 Hopkinton - 0 TOURNAMENT H.1l.S. - 55 Cohasset - 42 H.H.S. -I 35 Dracut - 57 ' 522 . .0 Ff ' 1 jf ll is i . , 1 it --Y XX ' I xxx ., f1.y, f - if L Qi, 55 95 f. 17 L N ill' lk Yr ff 117 ' N ' W N N Y x., j 1 -r W 1 1 T XX b-...f W - A e . A . ,..g.wg. 4. BASEBALL Front Row: Richard Handy, David Moore, john Peters. Williillll Ma- guire, ,lohn Ghelli, Lawrence Tehhetts, Richard Morse. Set-ond Row: Mr. Hunt, Coach, Philip Whitney, Rohr-rt Stanley., Hoh- ert Elliott, Frederick Miller, Arthur Blair, Frederick Snow, Walter Lang, Donald liernardi, Richard Riordan, Stephen George, William Morse. There was a large turnout of baseball candidates for the Holliston High School Team this year. Hay Tondorf, after a sueeessful season of coaching the haskethall team, has taken over the position ol' eoaeh for thc hasehall team and predicts a very sueeessful season. Many veterans have returned this year and now the lineup seems to shape up as follows: Battery, D. Morse on the mound, L. Tehhetts eatehing, Dave Moore on third base, with a donhle play eonlhination composed of D. Elliott at shortstop with brother Boh at second and A. Blair on first. The outfield sees D. Handy at left, Phil Whitney at center and Fred Miller at right. This leaves Coach Tondorf with eapahle substitutes for every position on thc leant. The 1950 schedule is as follows: May 2 Wayland There 3:15 May 23 Westlxtrrtn There 3:15 5 Mendon There Northhoro Here ' ' 9 Northhoro There Wayland Here 12 Hopkinton There Westlloro Here 13 Ashland Here June Southhoro Here I6 Southhoro There Mendon Here 17 Dover Here Dover Here I9 Hopkinlon Here Ashland There ww '?5, lug id EN Q E I M-. Sis?-infill Compliments of Xaverian Missionary Fathers Complimefm of Alston Studios, Inc NEW ENGLAND'S LEADING SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS A FRIEND Bentley 81 Simon, Inc 7 West 36th St., New York 18, N. Mc: nufocturers of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Best of Luck to Class of '50 STAR SIGN FREDERICK J. LEE CATTLE DEALER MEDWAY Telephone 433-12 C 0 in plimefztf of BERKSHIRE FOOTWEAR CORPORATION, INC. RINGS MEN 'S WEAR Milford, Mass. KAMPESALS DAIRY It's a Better Grade PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Telephone Milford 371-W Serving Milford and Hollisfon Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 CHARLES F. DUFORD POST No. 47 AMERICAN LEGION C omplimefztf 0 f CHESMORE Funeral Home HENRY A. CHESMORE Funeral Director Framingham Cold-Fur Storage Company Managed by C. F. Carlson Furriers and Taxiclermists Since 1909 17 HAVEN STREET, OFF HOLLIS FRAMINGHAM Telephone 4688 Fur Coats Still Low When You Buy Direct C omplimevm of GOODWILL SHOE COMPANY C 0 mplimefztf 0 f R. P. McHeffey - Woodworking - HOLLIS STREET HOLLISTON Bef! Wifbes WALTEIPS DAIRY HoLusToN Get lf Firsf in the News lf's the Family Newspaper of Proven Value. Everyone from Junior to Grandpaw finds something of inierest. THE FRAMINGHAM NEWS Complimentx of TELECI-IRON INC EDDIE'S TRUCKIN G loam Sand - Gravel - Stone Hot Top Driveways 780 ADAMS STREET HOLLISTON, MASS. Telephone Milford 955-W-4 C , Z' . Compliments of amp lmeml of BORDEN'S KENNELS Andy Kurzontkowski Telephone Holliston 2206 6 Curve Street HOLLISTON, MASS. Auto Repairs Puppies Usually Available Dogs Bearded Complimenlx of Complimenu of A Arthur W. Farnsworth Shawmut Waxed Paper REFRIGERATION senvlcs Telephone 431 HOLLISTON, MASS. Cabinets : Novelties Millwork : Lumber ROBERT S. PHIPPS woonwonk Complimentx of BUILDING suPPuEs C'w Boiler Mfg- 8' 19 High S-'fee' Repair Co., Inc. HOLLISTON, MASS. Telephone 414 QUALITY PLAY EQUIPMENT Things that are difTerent, Homes and Schools Six Months to Ten Years of Age Nearly 50 Items cl-mo-use AND PLAY-SPECIALTY TRIANGLE FARM ASSOCIATION Arnold L. White Telephone Holliston 639 Compliment: of Cwnpli ffzg I 12:1 of WILLIAMS MARKET Complimentf of Ty-Car Manufacturing Company H. E. Randall GRINDING - REPAIRING - SHARPENING G. R. Russell 86 Son MEATS AND GROCERIES - Specialties - Butter and Tasty Cheese Fruit and Vegetables Bird's-eye Frosted Foods W. H. RAWSDN PLUMBING AND HEATING Sheet Metal Work and Oil Burners C ompliments of Whity's - Masons HOLLISTON, MASS. C omplimentr of RAYFlEl.D'S INC. Framingham C. L. Read HAIRDRESSER Permanents - Cold Waves - Machineless C omplimentf of Forrest S. Clark Plumbing : Heating Telephone 483 C omplimentx 0 f JOHNSON BUS LINE INC. Ruth Tenney Chase Distinctive Wallpapers Foreign, Domestic HOLLISTON, MASS. Telephone 536 HOLLISTON MONUMENTAL CO. Washington Street, Holliston, Mass. C ompliment: of TONY and VIC Family Barbers C omplimentr of VALPEY CRYSTALS CORPORATION HIGHLAND STREET, HOLLISTON Compliment! of Gwynn Building C0 Building of All Kinds Telephone Holliston 323 or 2106 C omplimentr of STEVE BRAY GET YOUR DRUG NEEDS at C ovzgmlulatlonr from MacKEEN'S DRUG STORE The Junior Class Officers HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS Delia Johnson, President A Friendly Store Well stocked Theresa Sonier, Vice President Reasonable Prices Marilyn Watson, Secretary Barbara Corey, Treasurer Walenar Engineering and Manufacturing Company 551 CONCORD STREET HOLLISTON, MASS. FIN N BROS. SERVICE Gasoline-Range and Fuel Oil Sand, Gravel and Loam Bulldozer and Shovel Work TELEPHONE 796 NEW, NIC-L-LYTE BATTERY Add Water ONCE a Year 5'I Plates for cold weather starting, and many other features. AII forthe price of an ordinary battery, at WHEELER AND WARD HOLLISTON, MASS. MERRITT'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE HOLLISTON Telephone 885 Building on Merit Complimeutf of East Holliston Market HALL'S Socony Service Station Tires - Tubes - Accessories 815 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 2092 HULBERT'S ORCHARD Grower and Shipper of Quality Fruit IO0 Woodland Street HOLLISTON, MASS. QUITT BROTHERS Shell Dealers Complimentf of Dr. Marvin K. Lane Compliments of H. W. TAYLOR ROOFING -:- -:- SIDING Telephone Holliston 681 MAC'S TAXI SERVICE Telephone Holliston 2155 CANCELLATION SHOE SHOP Famous Make Women's Shoes Sizes 2-10 - Widths AAAA-C 580 Union Avenue, Framingham GROUT FARM DAIRY SHERBORN Telephone Natick 1733-R Cnmplimelzix of CHET and CHET Complimentt of GEORGE E. SPRING Teacher of Voice and Piano Telephone Holliston 582 Complimentf nf C and L SEA FOOD Fresh Fish Daily lobsters and Clams Compliments of W. E. AUBUCHON CO. Complimefm of E. W. REEMIE Druggist Holliston, Mass. C ompliments of 1791 WORKSHOP HoLusToN, MAss. RAY MOTORCYCLE SALES Compliment: of JAMES INCHES Complimentx of SANDUNE PRODUCTS CO. E. L. Tebbetts HOLLISTON, MASS. JAMES H. RIORDAN, Architect 8 Central Street Complimenn of LEN CRAWFORD, Florist Holliston, Mass. Telephone 342 CUWPHMWIU of Compliment! of YARN SHOP A. L. FISKE Marshall Street Holliston, Mass. NBWSPCIPBFS Complimerm of A. C. MACOMBER Clock Repairing HOLLISTON MASSACHUSETTS Complimefzlf of HOLLISTON TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Complimenn of Best wirhex to Clan of '50 THE CENTRAL SPA NAN and JIM JAMES H. MACCHI C0,,,,,,,m,,,,,, ,,, Lawnmowers and Scissors Sharpened Telephone Holliston 704 BREEZY HILL FARM Complimenn of Compliments of G. T. ROBBINS 31 SON POULTRY Charles 0. Bartlett, D.M.D INTERSTATE PHOTO SERVICE Washington Street Richard B. Bartlett, D.M.D. Complimefm of EDITH E. wELLs John Feeley INSURANCE LAPWORTH, SHEA Contractors and Builders Fireplaces and Plastering Our Specialty Telephone Holliston 487, Milford 741 Complimerzn of EASTERN NURSERIES HELEN T. O'BRIEN SHOP Telephone 581 Complimentx of CENTRAL MARKET Lester Alexander, Proprietor Telephone 471 MASON TELEPHONE HOLLISTON 530 Photographs of Highest Quality LELAND GRAY STUDIOS Telephone 500-1 224 Union Avenue FRAMINGHAM, MASS. I Bert Wirlaex Compliment! of MacKAY,S GARAGE L. Clancy, M.D HOLLISTON, MASS. Complimentx of ARTHUR REGNIER Compliment: of CEDAR GLEN HOMES H,,,,is,o,, 385 DRY HARD WOOD MR' J' H' WORDEN Furnaces and Fireplaces HENRY E' KERSTG-ENS First National Stores Inc. Painting and Decorating H ll on T Iephon 437 GROCERIES Leonard D. Chesmore Post 8507 Complimentx of Stonegate Chicks V. F. W' Complimentx of PRISCILLA and BRAD Complimentf of EIGHT FRIENDS C omplimenlf of E. D. Olmsteacl REAL ESTATE Holliston, Mass. Telephone 541 C omplimentx 0 f Una's Beauty Shoppe 22 PINE STREET Telephone 820 Congralulatiom, Clam of '50 KNOWl'l'0N AND SONS Quality Grocers Washington Street Holliston, Moss Complimenn of Adams and Company Complimenty of PAPPY'S SNACK BAR Compliment! of The Insurance Office of PAUL J. JENSEN C omplimentx of Stevens Funeral Service 48 Elm Street HOLLISTON Telephone 701 TITO ROSSINI - ICE - Agent for Coolerators SOUTH MIDDLESEX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Business and Secretarial Training 100 Concord Street, Framingham Telephone 5514 Complimenzf of SCHOFIELD BROTHERS Registered Civil Engineers Room 2, Smith Building FRAMINGHAM, MASS. C omplimentf of HENRY NORRIS Headquarters for Home Loans We have the plan to HEATING suit your income. Telephone 521 FRAMINGHAM C0-OPERAIIVE BANK HOLUSTUN FRAMINGHAM, MASS. For Shoes See TOM fhe COBBLER C omplimentf of Nordick Paper Box Co. Highland Street HOLLISTON, MASS. Hear the Latest Records played at LOU GENE'S Music and Gift Shop 95 Hollis Street-Telephone 7842 FRAMINGHAM, MASS. H0lllS10N FEED 6. FARM SUPPLY HOLLISTON, MASS. Telephone 665 Pittsburgh Paints DR. LEO J. WALSH Telephone 2125 GRAYARLIN Hotel for Dogs Complimemy of One of New EngIand's finest Boarding Kennels We call for cmd deliver your pets They deserve the best. CALL HOLLISTON 2214 Mr. Clifford R. Brown The Peerless Press Printing 174 Hollis Street FRAMINGHAM, MASS. JOHN E. COX Wholesale Confectioner I0 Roberts Avenue, Newtonville, Moss. Telephone Bigelow 4-1728 SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES R. E. C. MANUFACTURING CORP. PLASTIC MOLDING C omplimentf of PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP of the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH C omplimentf of Complimentf of Lorcl's Poultry Farm FAIR GRAIN COMPANY HOLLISTON, MASS. Producer of Lord's Chicks HOLLISTON, MASS. Complimentf of A C E H I G H FRAMING:-:AM BOTTLING co., INC. Complimenlx of HOWE GARDENS Concord Street HOLLISTON IRIS AND DAYLILIES Bert Wiflaef to the Gmdf from BROWN 8. HORTEN SPORTS SHOP 218 Waverly Street FRAMINGHAM, MASS. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY K7l!lu'7Z wherever there are Scboolf and College! Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia-Medals and Trophies Represented by GENE MANCHESTER Attleboro Omce Clarence W. Gates GARAGE GAS - OIL - GENERAL REPAIRING - TIRES HOLLISTON, MASS. Telephone 787 Fenwal Incorporated ASHLAND MASSACH USETTS Roll - Land Skating Rink Route No. 1 NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of Black Horse Restaurant Compliment! of GARDNER w. Mons: , IW Class of 1,921 COAL - OIL - GRAIN Telephone 336 Hollisfon ,212 1 V 1 Agwf eA'A5 f ' ' '? 'TY'Ef't ', .- f- , . ., . IVTQQJVV V ' 'A :Z-V4V Mug, 1? ' VV' . V ,.,VV1 V V VV 2 iT1 l,E21J g- H: r 1 . wig 'L V A'-.2gAff7' 1 ' I -ff' .5 v . A L fini, '- :few - at-' ,vffrwl 4' . , . ' - -' '1!,fF-A A , ' A 9:42-' lui-T , . ' - ' ' ' ffj:QrS A- ' iiffvfil A . ' 2 44 - ff A A. ' A ll A -'5 ' 5 if i ' f Sig. . W 35 A ' vm ZA -. K' me ? 2 ' : . - p f' ' flu ' ' f1r'r-- .X f -f-.525-'f . .' ' '- N ' 'r1 ,,7 -' '-1 , V ' F 'K ' ' , . - ix- k -f - ,Q ' . 1 ' ' 5 Q Af, 1 , fa-' D V -B4 V fm . , A ffifgwqh 'ww -. :Q hi - - ave' --M as? 1 A , ., I ' AY A - J? Q w' ., fp: -if . 154 , Q .V ,V VV V FVVVVVV 4 ,Z gl . Ag! VV ,V-1 V V IV. , Aging WL ' -1 16, 'N Qt- 1, gf: jf' ,f ' W -N 1 ' ' 526 se -sl . , . . , '- M W -fini., ., ' , V ggi 38 V fn? ,X . V .X 9. V . --,HHN rr V ,V :VV LVVVQSV Vg' , - ...gp V V , V V V, Mm: A my Q www- . .eff-' V LA' I -, 47 - 5632? ,LV 1:-.',ff?Q4 ,V.jTW, iff' V ' . ' v - 5 - A, I vs -Q . Y v ,J L ,.ggyV7a,'eV .auf .V , .V - ,Q 'V -v M . V.af,gi:,4 ,pif'- - ,. U 1, A' -5 ' f ' V ' -' 3,1 1 ' L gn .., N5 N SSW 2, :Ffh 1' ' ' VI.. A ,gV,.- :V ,Vf., V. V Ju, it A up 4 'V t ,.-. , .' .-N - Va. V , FJ. is n- n Vg. nu' ' J' iw B' ? .LT11VV'Af -1 ,- w f f .Lf - Mm - V V V , ,Jw V QVM e r, 5, S'-Q . -, a : .,.4 -,J -. , 5 1 A '. ' 1, w. - .- , L. , , V S, hug VV V V VV A 3 -, A115 .wry . f.-A' - , ,., ,V . 9, , . V ,,. L , .. , N71 -4 V Vg, jf . N, .v rv , ' . , ro ' , ., U, V V -5'-1 - ,Q W . wilt 9'-mf s'Y5,V Ay , A. A H -7 VT '- Vi, -4 - 'L 'T' U: 'f V' -V' Nfggs -T' ' ' i- g .,91-V. A W' s Q j1 s'! '3'f'V'A1V 'V .l'A,' ' Zfrqi' 5' A ' A f T , , - 5411. M ' wwf. W 1, I , ...A .V V-V NH Vgyfiy. v- EV. JM' rV V, . ,, - - V, , , , 4A ,-1 i I4 '11 A' T511 .L .: ' Il'Y. fi :F , f .-M., VK -- 'f ,fi 4 9 V ff-' - f X - -. . M. AZ .Aww 4? ' ',.A'AA AA'f-wil 2 ' 1- Q 'K 'A VA, a, :w..V ,.V. ,. MVV V tag? , ,?V.,.V VV V 55 V 41: .QV , -I , 5 5 . .,.. f. Q, V. SJW W V V V ,QV me 'f A ,fi al' , V., 4-' - nk -'V L .' ?V ' -V-ya .JV 'A gf.. VV-V 1 V T ' M., f 1 figs: TA H ,. f , Ve PV, gsm ' ' VVV 'api VV fVV , V . V '. V ' V: V VV ' Aj ?-flfizf ' Q AA A A 1 V V' Mg 3, gg , '31, Q QVQ V 1 , V V YV sw! W 2 , 4 ,ie ,nr -gf .fda FL 1 .?gQ5,WT: - ,,,- I ui ' , 'J . . ,A . in .4.V me . V A ggi! vigff' may fv HF' 9 V 1 if : 1,',V 3' ' 3' jx, ,X , V g.V .,V1Vj.tgVVtmV,JV 'V V ' , MLW 4, fir VQV :QV 7V V- V V VV V , 5. V ' 'ei' EV V. 5 - ' 7-: ' . . . ' xlfn f . 1 ' ' f AA qi f , hz diff? . 1 1, , Q, V Q- - A' A' Q. 4, . V V . VVVM NV , ,VVWV . r we ' ' 'A V . n , ' h 'fi A ., J . . ,mx 'P N N W , , H y 1 , , ,, 1, 'WE ,M w ,. H , , wg pl XFN :Ns N W :U V M W W Wi, Ji X F wi W NF Jw HQ