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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1952 volume:

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X . 2'-if -.3--, Ar, CHO0 cmusw me Q two I MOUNT HOLLIS STAFF Seated: Janice Knowlton, Editorg Joyce Chapman, Assistant Art Editor: Robert Herrick, Editor: Norman Bnrpee, Editor-in-Chief: Suzanne Layne, Editor: Sue Norris, Editor: ,lo-Anne Consoletti, Assistant Photography Editor. ' Standing: Christine Finn, Art Editor: Diane Fearebay, Assistant Photography Editor: Richard O'Leary, Business Mariagerg Thomas Bray, Editor: Ronald Vllri ht, Assistant Business Manager: Richard Tebbells, Art Editor: Ann Haley, Photography Editor: ,Iacquelyn Man- tell, Assistant Photography Editor. Class Motto: T 7044464 Wana! an ifcuwl 7064 Class Colors: glue and 704612 C Class Flower: ,4 ' gaudy we THE MOUNT HOLLIS 7752 065645441 Sedan! Holliston, Massachusetts MR. FRED W. MILLER Principal We wish to express our sincerest appreciation for the patience and co- operation that he has glven us. A Miss MARGARET VIALL MR. JAMES BURNS MR. JAMES MACCRI MR. WALTER HACKER Miss MARY SHEA MRS. MARY MURCH Yearbook Advisor Our very understanding and loyal advisor, whose unfailing help and friend- liness has made this year a successful one. MISS MARY DIPIETRO MR. FREDERICK ALLEN MR. VINCENT CoNNoLLY three four Um? It is with sincere hope for a peaceful future that we, the class of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to Sergeant Vincent Mullen and the many men who are so bravely fighting to uphold the ideals of the United Nations in Korea. These brave men have paid dearly in the free world's iight to subdue Communism. Many have paid with a price that can never be fully repaid. These men not only donated their time, but something of far more impor- tance - their lives. Still many more have lost limbs or the use of their limbs as a direct result of this war. One of these was Sergeant Vincent Mullen. Sergeant Mullen was inducted into the Army on November 8, 1950. He was sent to Korea on December 22, 1951. Exactly one month later, an enemy shell exploded near Sergeant Mullen and his company, killing two men and wounding him and seven others. This is a stor that has been told man times and in man wa s, but it Y . Y I g Y Y always seems to express the same things, sadness and futility. We can only hope that this story and countless others have not been told in vain, and that the future may bring peace and prosperity to all mankind. Norman Burpee Editor-in-Chief 7a ' FREDERICK A. MILLER 1933-1951 We will never forget our pleasant associations with Fred, nor the outstanding ideals of scholarship and service left by him for all to respect and live up to. BARBARA A. ABBOTT Ambition: To Travel Pet Peeve: Slow Drivers Activities: Religion 1, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4g Whist Party 33 Food Sale 2, 3g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Mischievous . . . a classroom just wouldn't be complete without her . . . always ready with a witty answer . . . if the school bell rang at 8:30, Babs would never be late. JANE ARMSTRONG Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: Tardy People Activities: Religion lg Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4g Food Sale 1, 2, 3g Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 43 Sympathy Committee 1, Prom Committee 4. Cordial . . . sincere and dependable . . . Janie's good nature and friendly ways are two of her many assets . . . a friend worth having. WILLIAM C. BOWLER Ambition: Money Pet Peeve: Getting Up Early Activities: Religion lg Music 1, 2, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 4g Basketball 3, 4. Neat . . . well-dressed . . . although quiet, he is always ready for a good time . . . otherwise known as Muscles', . . . a good friend and companion to all. THOMAS A. BRAY Ambition: Dentist Pet Peeve: Gabby Dames Activities: Music 2, 4g Minstrel Show 3, 43 Bas- ketball 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Class President 3, 43 Student Fund Treasurer 3, 4, Student Assembly Vice President 4. Popular . . . a born leader . . . our capable Class President . . . adds life to any classroom . . . Tomis understanding ways and pleasant manner will take him far along the road to success. 5 A'L N ei z K X U ln' i I f1:::, nifx gg wp f i f ,ylrlrlll M Mi Ifllll, , X 5 FS fxs-1 1 4 'llldzi BQNLERS Hou lv Eg., N166 'fi ' ill Y , SX ' 5 ll . 3 4 ff 'U ,, , I , N I .11 All . 1 1 F H lla- Q W J K - if 'BV-a.y'S DN0Sh 2 A, in - pl ft was g 3- 'f?4::! I li , 1, X .2 ffl' CHARLES F. BURKE Ambition: Language Teacher Pet Peeve: Riding in the Death Seat Activities: Religion 1: Music 1, 2, 4: Minstrel Show 4: Food Sale 2, 3: Dance Committee 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Boys' State 3: International Students' Society 4. Versatile . . . al hiz at languages . . . our class actor . . . his pe ormance in the Minstrel Show will long b rem ered . . . a since and witt person . . . s our Charl' ai fx: ':::: 0 Ml x' X A if aa 7 ll - ' 4 , I, SK ,1 l 1 t 41 , f HIT an an TB Wtwiw, Ambition: Enginferp ,f .fb ' , I 'Pet Betfve: Bundles af Leather Tgaitfesw Music 2,v,3,'4: Minstrel Show 2, 4: aseb 344: Qance Coyrmittee 2: Sympathy ' Com ee 3V:'fEdito11in-Chie , yearbook, 4: Hoyas' Stage A 3: Qlffuschv anilj Lomb Science Aw 4.1 f , .I 'i ' Ellie . ,lamb verylizapable Editor-in-Chief . . . we never uld have managed without him . . . has a wonder l sense of humor . . . always fun to be with . . . plans to enter M.I.T .... Best of luck, Norm! - ., A A . 3 ,l J' JN -L V, -' Jul f ,., N., ry 'nf 1 lv V ' ' ij, v ,AV L ,f sl 1 Jxlfx' My 5-fin!! - llrjl F fr 'L' AVL fifv ,jx A ,J M A JOYCE B. CHAPMAN 'uf . . . . 'H-gt Ambition: Missionary Nurse Nvd Pet Peeve: Poor Sports fN Activities: Religion 1: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel ,V any Show 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: fs X Food Sale Committee 3: Assistant Art Editor, - 7 f f 71 A 44- '7 f I 1, ii 5, I C s- x:.x f fi,J VJ ,gm N S ,. f '0'fl-tel f ,-xg Q. .3 i yearbook, 4: French Club 3: Commercial Club 4: International Student Society 4. Energetic . . . Joyce really shi s on the basket- K ball court . . . a good Yorker . . . she is sure to achieve her tureamyj ions2Q .s ,A , A . WJ , 5 l, J f - J , f ag- , :fi ,ff 7 if . Q, iv Q 5 X 1 -pf .1 l ' T. ft JO-ANN F. CONSOLETTI Ambition: Actress Pet Peeve: Math and Cads Activities: Religion 1: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Food Sale 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 3, 4: Assistant Photo Editor, yearbook, 4: Secretary ' Student Assembly 4: Student Council 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Cheerleader 4. Lively . . . an outstanding dancer, not only on the dance floor, but also on the stage . . . a price- less asset to our Minstrel Shows . . . she will long be remembered for her sparkling personality and winning ways. NORMAN L J ll BETTY L. DEGANNE Ambition: To Be a Success Pet Peeve: Waiting Activities: Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Softball 1, 23 Whist Party .33 Food Sale 2, 33 Dance 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. Gay . . .joyous and good natured . . . noted for her witty remarks . . . never has a frown on her face . . . efficient . . . she will certainly succeed in anything she undertakes. ARTHUR J. FARNSWORTH Ambition: U. S. Navy Pet Peeve: Quiet Towns Activities: Religion 13 Music 1. Unconcerned . . . never reveals any emotion . . . a wonderful friend who is always ready for a laugh . . . Sonny is another reason for the ex- cellence of the Naval Reserve. DIANE FEAREBAY Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: My Freckles Activities: Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Food Sale 1, 2, 3g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Photo Editor, yearbook, 4g Building and Grounds Committee 4g Commercial Club 4. Sociable . . . a good sport . . . has a pretty smile for everyone . . . you can always depend upon Di's loyalty and enthusiasm . . . best of luck wherever you go, Di! -s 1 . CHRISTINE M. FINN Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: Braves and Yankees Activities: Religion 13 Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Editor, yearbook, 43 Spanish Club 3. Dependable . . . cooperative . . . although quiet, Chris possesses a keen sense of humor . . . we know that her artistic ability foretells a great future. 5 P gsm' E f oo or 9 Q W s.. - U t is 5 , Q! I 9 4 l . J W J ll A ' lf' Ir - ' 5 l in ik up ,ll xi, 4 Ty W' iii' I 9 X l Q, m. f-rx Cr ig? Lk.4x,NN,J O 'Q A? - H' Y i . fu' 6 3 ,, . Rai?-5111 A X . , I' I 'W 4-,as 'I W I A I 1 0? ' I 4 ax' 5 s A , XIV! ' A , -I ! V 'U J. fy' opts QEEDA iw I v , i lti Qs 'ie ft I- , - 1 504' ' 8 .f P em 'lfiBeing old what To D0 I Lupe . . . , , W QR' ,Q , f A ti tie lRel1' n lg Mu 'c Q, 2, I4g Minstrel it' 'nil ,, ii 3 Fo a 3, rty 3g Dance Ji 0 I 3 path C? ittee lg Com- fdf-Qb M, jf . CF? .3-h b . h .1 d 1 ' NVQ 3- aie 73.4 .fat aisegiof- Zfxfneaio riffs fxfr. wk 14' wagyfugaid, for a good time . . . where there's Q I i, 1 ori , t e's joy and aug ter. 2 X gg-wi K3 if Q- l, A4-n ii X1 'I ff Cya J 4 - D L V air? ' 4. 9-t:'0':':. Y A ij? I IL- IB? ' rn-- U 21 f 42 9 -V 5 : ' A I-J M l ww: Zi 3346! A .i ':':2'52 ' -so xx' .iv U, 1-lo 1-Arlt NAVAL 'fist pgmd y.voJ V223 S o 'Ll '? 5 0 - 9, -2 I lk 4'13J.. g A b ml! W ',. tix . . 9 , b ff. STEPHEN R. GEORGE Ambition: New Car and Money Pet Peeve: Walking Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 4g Music 4g Building and Grounds Committee 2, 33 Minstrel Show 4. Unassuming . . . nothing ever seems to bother Steve . . . never in a hurry . . . ca m and cool . . . a good sport . . 'Steiff always a Eg? joke. O I Q -4, ' ' 7 'ft V 4 fr 1 K' as rf' if I 1 Q ff! W fr I I . f f Q Q ff, , , DAWD . coM1-3s Y, ' if Ambition: Draftsman .V Pet Peeve: Sunday Drivers Activities: Religion lg Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 4g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 23 Class Vice-President 1, 4. Full of fun . . . carefree . . . always ready to help out the class . . . Dave is very talented when it comes to cars . . . a staunch supporter of the Naval Reserve. ANN M. HALEY Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: Waiting for ,Ian Activitiesq Religion lg Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Food Sale 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4g Photo Editor, yearbook, 43 Class Secretary 1, Commercial Club 4. Attractive . . . ladylike at all times . . . her grooming and impeccable manners are assets much admired by her classmates . . . a talkative lass, but always very entertainnig. fa W' ,av-LL 7:11 L wwf- r H ROBERT F. HERRICK ' I Ambition: Building Contractor Pet Peeve: Noisy People Activities: Religion 13 Music 13 Minstrel Show 1, 43 Editor, yearbook, 4: Class Vice Presi- dent 2. Companionable . . . a good friend . . . sincere . . . accomplishes much in his quiet way . . . a fine student . . . great things are definitely in store for Bob. .5f,C'C'i: V tilfmfigt W OKIHARLES M. KINGSBURY mbition: Engineer Pet Peeve: Soap Operas Activities: Religion lg Basketball Manager 3, 4. Conservative . . . has a quiet manner, but al- ways speaks up at class meetings . . . has an interest in model airplanes . . . good luck, Charlie, we know you'll succeed!- ,wif fbx- -J .fyb f i ' X W Y -v all N 4 v ggg if , jp I E L. KNOWLTON Ambition: Teacher Pet Peeve: Making Ann Wait Activities: Religion 1: Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Food Sale 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor, yearbook, 4, Cheerleader 4g Spanish Club 3, Commer- cial Club 4. Chic . . . sincere . . . has a beaming personality that will take her far in life . . . one of our hard- working editors . . . J an and happiness walk hand in hand. I y 4' J ' ' 1 1 1 v f fc I , . I' I: i ' SUZANNE L. LAYNE ' Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: Getting Up Early Activities: Religion 1g Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 4: Food Sale 39 Editor, yearbook, 4:, Sympathy Committee 4: Commercial Club 4. Pleasant . . . if you need a helping hand, just call on MiMi . . . she is gay, full of fun and always has a friendly word for everyone . . . such an effi- cient secretary would be an asset to any firm. l, J .KLA fy' , 4 -ff 1 X gl xii i ,,, .. -- ' , 4 wi ' , f la- , W 1' 'J 'M I r ? 55:14 ff 2:1 7. V .2 3 A , Q 6 N. 2 1 Fi , 1 . Ei , if ll ill -, gl Emu' m X T w p UEH l ANL .A QA pf P 1. VH TSLLPMQM E 0 CGM l 7' F . MJ ip cj Qin ,I 4 WI , l f, IN 55 all ,sa g Q Q p xx fa sq A715 -if 1 F --' A v. 1 A R .L , H 41 Nfl- 0 N' RICHARD W. LORD Ambition: Electrician Pet Peeve: One Girl Activities: Religion 1. I Enthusiastic . . . doesn't seem to have a care in the world . . . gets along with everyone . . . Dick should be right at home in the Naval Reserve. COLIN R. MACIVER Ambition: To Pay Class Dues Pet Peeve: Fancy Dan Ball Players Activities: Religion lg Baseball 2, 4g Basketball 3, 4. Independent . . . a star on the basketball court . . . always found sleeping in study hall . . . al- though he keeps to himself most of the time, he is well-liked by all. ' NANCY L. MADDEN Ambition? Executive 'SCCTQIUIE' ' Pet Peev : Wreckless Drivers Activities: Music I, 2, Minstrel Show 43 Food Sale 2, 3g Commercial Club President 4. Reliable . . . has a, czalm and pleasant manner . . . a kind, well-meaning person in all her ways . . . Nancy is sufe to qt' the best results from all her enpleavprsi ' f .JI . , , w ,y '- X ' f , I 1 . J 5 , . J, rg Q .N U! .' .ll- A f.. f W . ' l 4 JACQUELYN A. MANTELL Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: Gossips Activities: Religion lg Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4g Food Sale 2, 3g Assistant Photo Editor, yearbook, 4g Sympathy Com- mittee 2g Cheerleader 3, 4g Head Cheerleader 4g Commercial Club 4. Vivacious . . . has a natural talent for making friends . . . a little girl with a big smile . . . you can always depend on her for the latest in styles . . . Jackie is the Sweetheart of H.H.S. .1 1 A ui' ' ' 1 I . ' ,A ff .fs . ,fr ,J M -. .1 ., . Ag I KJ . - if 'GILIAN A. MciWUTT , 'Im ' 1on:A44ir eilAIf0.i9SI ,, ' . Q ' 21 ,J JP Peeve: Qfgqtfefwd People Aclrviriesqleugoa-1, usio-1, 33, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Bas tbili 2,f3, 43 Food Sale Committee 3, Cheerleadeg 4543 Commercial Club 4. ' ' . Conscientious . . . a teacher's joy . . . a quiet girl with a sincere desire to get ahead . . . always has a friendly smile for everyone . . . her ability and her ingenuity will please any employer. JAMES W. MOORE Ambition: U. S. Navy Pet Peeve: Slow Drivers Reserved . . . his beautiful eyes caused a mild sensation among the Senior girls . . . has livened up many a slow class for us . . . we wish you success and happiness, Jim! SHIRLEY A. NELSON Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: Prejudiced People Activities: Religion 1, Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Food Sale 2, 3g Dance Com- mittee 1, 23 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Congenial . . . a loyal friend . . . well-dressed . . . always fun to be with . . . Shirl combines a sparkling personality with good looks . . . her charming manner and shining eyes make her sweet and genuine. 1 ' 1 -fl. , f ' Q f , ' V 3 sus U. NORRIS Ambition: Politics Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Activities: Religion 13 Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Food Sale 1, 2, 3g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 4g French Club 3g Editor, yearbook, 43 Student Council 2g Class Vice-President 33 President Student Assembly 4, Good Government Day Representative 3. Dignilied . . . good natured . . . able conductor of our assemblies . . . possesses a charming per- sonality which has certainly helped her win friends and influence people. friends and influence people. A W X ...---H-X 7 :sm ,Z ? ly, -ff x f We E . li ' 4 , - o 's in A f-- . af I . r? ,, - M' 'ZF 22 ' . if P f' ,ILE 49' VoTl 'Z' X ne :. f l S F 'ii 5 v an 4 in ls' 6:61-is 1 , ? Egg' 553:-9,1 re slstlsfsfs lilx X H'-i LJX inc 1 l P051 O nun . f , Illlllll - K ff Qs' -- IE l lla L i ssaaassaliiill QWH nw -I-ll 1 ' Q It -,ji 1' ii ?Ty Q., Y , ,V 5 '.W -ye 2 fm s eb rmvgwsasg l .f9e1vU s'f'iP'- Q' A , MV' Q66 ei g 'Q' swims '45 ' 4 Q , gzqekii Vai V' 5' 1 . Q 1 i x 9 Q. if wt aim Q X J 5 txt, G qs is 1 ix: 0 Q v 0' tai-s'.f ' , Q bp X 'QQ .el QQ? Y f lx Xxx s lgiliF, 9' K ' Q., , xN 4 fi L Gr S MS VV NQQLMKNKW A ANNA' ,,,,.,MMQ A AANAN U! AAA'-'M 8885 f aux AAN' if KM N',,,,max'NNG N ask ,T 7 ' . .L WZ w Q 'l',Q4'x3 5 , ' x I y 'J RICHARD J. O'LEARY Ambition: To Travel Pet Peeve: Referee Activities: Religion 1: Music 4: Minstrel Show 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain, Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Sym- pathy Committee 3: Business Manager, year- book, 4: Student Council President 4. Dashing . . . combines good looks with a pleas- ing personality . . . the star of our basketball team . . . Dick always makes good times complete . . . a wonderful qson . . . a better iendl U' ,,,v+','j,5lJuj, ?2 ,ff'1flLi,,l1:.,f9'tf-l' sm w' . sf- dfwv VCNP ,sa ,vs . Nw tgww Megan M- vim Wy f 0 0 OLYN C. PAUL mition: To Attend Radclife Pet Peeve: Gossips Activities: Music 4: Dance Committee 4. Affable . . . dignified and well-dressed . . . fun- loving . . . although a new-comer to H.H.S., her pleasing personality has won us all . . . plans to attend Radcliffe next year . . . good luck, Lyn! SALLY I. PAYNE Ambition: Professional Ball Player Pet Peeve: Brothers Activities: Religion 1: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Whist Party 3: Building and Grounds Committee 3: Com- mercial Club 4. Athletic . . . loves all kinds of sports . . . Sally is tops in softball as well as basketball . . . we know she'll become famous as a professional ball PlaYer- f - ' f . '71 I . t 1 - I H A BEATRICE M. PUTNEY Ambition: To Be Married Pet Peeve: Boys Activities: Religion 1: Music 1, 2, 3,'4: Minstrel Show 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Coinmercial'Club 4. K J I Winsomon. 2' always has -,afsmi e for gxverydne . . . a whiz on the basketball coulit . . vwith her determination and personality,,she will be a success! , 41100 ugggams anim ARIQNQM . bition. Secretary W B i it ' A' l Pet Peeve jeople Who l'ttle Activities: Religion 1' Music 1 2 stre Show 2 3 4' Basketball 1 ' Softball 1' Dance Committee 1 2 3 4' Food Sale 2 3' fa Prom Committee 4' Class Secretary 2 .3 4 , Class Treasurer 1, D.A.R. Representative 4:, Spanish Club 3. Sweet . . . a lovely girl endowed with a pleasing QE iii fl! 'gn H.. .. '71f4f'fQ.2ff ' 3 , , 1 'Q Q , , , a 9 ,Q 7 9 0, ,I I , , , 4 P -. - I' , personality and good ooks . . a likable com- panion with many . . . e now Chickie will always ca r oo l iles with her whereve h I W to Am ltion Secretary Pet Peeve: Jealousy Activities: Religion lg Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 43 Commercial Club Treasurer 43 Massachusetts Girls' State 3. Reticent . . . a good student . . . always makes good use of her time . . . with her personality and ability she is bound to bec Q an efiicient secre- tary. - Mrgflf Wafer M My NANCY SWENSON bition: Secretary Pet Peeve: Tardy People Activities: Religion 1, Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 4-:, Secretary Commercial Club 4. Amicable . . . neat . . . has a pleasing personality . . . because of Nanis excellent qualities, we are certain she'll be a success in life . . . Best of everything, Nan! RICHARD T. TEBBETTS Ambition: Salesman Pet Peeve: Know-it-alls Activities: Music 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4-g Base- ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Sympathy Committee 33 Art Editor, yearbook, 4. Sociable . . . admired by all for his congeniality . . . always willing to help whenever he can . . . Dickiels good spirit and friendly smile is the answer to his being liked by all his classmates. -, ui :fu up 4 ag, mf ,Q 'Em .Q sz 1, 'Fi' I 'C' - m 'B' a fix' X , W 'Y W 1, Q . 'S 47 ir- fs' N x UN PHILIP S. WHITNEY Ambition: Beat the Draft ' Pet Peeve: Class Dues Activities: Religion Ig Music 3: Minstrel Show 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ,Iovial . . . proves his lovalty for his Alma Mater X X by sweeping it every night . . . witty . . . the life Q l of any classroom . . . Phil has a secret formula for -- ' being able to get away with wisecracks in class. l al l ' r da Q 'Nw-WNRIGHT C nu: ir v '9 A rv.. '-' SE CKTTLE H 4 DEAL!! i ka 3 1 I I .as 4Alb s W RONALD L. WRIGHT Ambition: To Tour the U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Teachers' Pets Activities: Music 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Assistant Business Manager. yearbook, 43 Building and Grounds Committee 4. Smooth . . . tall and handsome . . . to Ronnie. life is only what you make it . . . a sharp dresser . . . when Bonnieis around, everybody is happy . . . with his friendly manner, how can he help but succeed? CLASS OF 1952 THOMAS BRAY, President DAVID GoMEs, Vice-President SHIRLEY NELSON, Treasurer MARION RICH, Secretary fifteen cubs msvbg vast gmac 4, y X Q , eighteen Once upon a time we left our tricycles and kiddie carts and started on the marathon of brain calisthenics commonly called primary education. At the time we entered the first grade, the twelve years of school which lay ahead looked like a complete lifetime instead of just the preparation for a lifetime. In the first grade, I, as a resident of East Holliston, CGod's Countryj attended the Wilder School. Our teacher was Miss Pond. This lady must have had the patience of an angel. The kids from uptown started their basic, training in the new Andrews Building. Their teachers were Miss Hayes, and Miss Mason. Time seemed to pass slowly in the lower grades. The days we didn't have to attend school were anticipated with joy, and when a holiday had passed, we counted the days until the next one. Not much of interest ha pened in the first four grades, but we did intensive reading about Dick, Jane, and Baby SalTy . What else is there to read, when you're between six and ten years old? In the fifth grade, we moved to the Cutler Building. Here, we met our colleagues from the Andrews School. At first, we from East Holliston regarded the children from uptown as a mysterious horde of tough guys and shady characters. And they had us figured as partly civilized moun- taineers from the wilds and wilderness of East Holliston. They were surprised to find that we from East Holliston wore shoes and did not carry long-barreled squirrel irons . Despite these misgivings, we were soon one big, happy family and have been ever since. In the seventh grade we met the Miss Snow, and she proved to be probably the best teacher we had in our twelve years of school. The eighth grade came on us rather suddenly, but we were ready and eager to take our places as wheels . A Junior High dance was held, and Miss Snow, Mrs. Pittaway, and Miss Addante really tried hard to make us into ladies and gentlemen. I presume they succeeded. Being big fish in a little pond was rather pleasant, and it was disheartening to know we would soon start all over again as mere freshmen. But the fun of graduation c eered us up. Of course, the school work we skipped as a result of the graduation rehearsals helped relieve the troubled minds. Our graduation took place in the Town Hall, and due to the efforts of Miss Snow and Mrs. Pittaway the ceremony went off without a hitch. One cool, gray, autumn morning, we cautiously entered H.H.S. The tales of ei hth riods and of the tremendous amounts of homework had us more than a little worried. But, like most evils, its bark was worse than its bite. The first few days were tough, but interesting, and after getting into the routine of the place, we began to enjoy school. Class officers were elected, and we planned on having a yearbook when we were Seniors. We also voted to pay class dues. I'm afraid we didn't take this class organization very seriously until we were Juniors. This is when it dawned on us that, in order to graduate the way we lanned, we would have to have a lot of money in the bank, and have it there pretty quick. Slim, many money-making ideas and projects were discussed, and I might add many money-making ideas and projects were discarded. But, we did succeed in fattening our bank account somewhat during our Junior year. The Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior years had passed very quickly, and we were Seniors at last. As Seniors we were in charge of running the Annual Hi h School Minstrel Show. Steve Bray consented to be director again. From all the reports, I think our show was one of the best ever put on by the High School. Mr. Bray deserves much of the credit for the success of the show. The money we made from the show enabled us to start work on our yearbook and com lete plans for our other senior year activities. Weill Here we are at the end of the road, or I should 'say we have come to a crossroads. Off-hand I would say we learned something. At least the Holliston Public School System has done the best it could. R. H. if WW llly QW .V , ' 4. lk Q 'Li H A .- -. tt. 4 CKTTLE - uhm uw. WRIGHT emu? l 7 ir v W7 PHILIP S. WHITNEY Ambition: Beat the Draft ' Pet Peeve: Class Dues Activities: Religion lg Music 3: Minstrel Show 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ,Iovial . . . proves his loyalty for his Alma Mater by sweeping it every night . . . witty . . . the life of any classroom . . . Phil has a secret formula for being able to get away with wisecracks in class. RONALD L. WRIGHT Ambition: To Tour the U.S.A. Pet Peeve: Teachers' Pets Activities: Music 4g Minstrel Show 2. 3, 4g Base- ball 2. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Assistant Business Manager. yearbook. 4g Building and Grounds Committee 4. Smooth . . . tall and handsome . . . to Ronnie. life is only what you make it . . . a sharp dresser . . . when Ronnie,s around, everybody is happy . . . with his friendly manner, how can he help but succeed? CLASS OF 1952 YIXHOMAS BRAY, President DAVID CoMEs, Vice-President SHIRLEY NELSON, Treasurer MARION RICH, Secretary fifteen sixteen Wwff, M640 IN. 29 2 Yyv- f- 'Ii 5' FILE x 5 A 'NJ' H. , P xx ALJ Jai' f'ZC'jf,77 N1 ,pf 705421 7054 7a 52 Best Looking Cutest Nicest Hair Nicest Eyes Most Popular Nicest Personality Sophisticated Lady Man-about-town Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Most Ambitious Class Comedian Most Full of Vim and Vigor Most Friendly Most Talkative Most Natural Quietest Best Dressed Most Athletic Best Dancer Class Artist Class Actress and Actor Class Wit Most Romantic Most Argumentative Most Bashful Most Considerate Most M ischievous Most Serious Girl MARION RICH JACQUELYN MANTELL JO-ANN CONSOLETTI SHIRLEY NELSON .I O-ANN CON SOLETTI SUZAN N E LAYNE ANN HALEY SUE NORRIS SWENSON TWINS SUE NORRIS .I O-ANN CON SOLETTI .I O-ANN CONSOLETTI SUZAN N E LAYNE ,IO-ANN CONSOLETTI MARION RICH CHRISTINE FINN .IO-ANN CONSOLETTI SALLY PAYNE .IO-ANN CONSOLETTI CHRISTINE FINN .I O-AN N CONSOLETTI BARBARA ABBOTT DORIS GELDART JO-ANN CONSOLETTI CHRISTINE FINN SUZANNE LAYNE BARBARA ABBOTT BERTHA SWENSON Boy RONALD WRIGHT RICHARD O'LEARY RICHARD LORD RONALD WRIGHT RICHARD O'LEARY RICHARD 0'LEARY RICHARD O'LEARY NORMAN BURPEE NORMAN BURPEE NORMAN BURPEE CHARLES BURKE CHARLES BURKE RICHARD O'LEARY THOMAS BRAY ROBERT HERRICK ROBERT HERRICK RONALD WRIGHT DAVID COMES RICHARD TEBBETTS RICHARD TEBBETTS CHARLES BURKE PHILIP WHITNEY RICHARD TEBBETTS THOMAS BRAY ROBERT HERRICK RICHARD O'LEARY RONALD WRIGHT ROBERT HERRICK 060 3 L 'CSGX- 'l lI!4x 70656 Gather all ye friends and foes and listen to the noble relic of a de arting class. Before the final rites we leave, bestow., bequeath, donate, give, olfizr, grant, deliver, and impart to all those miserables who will tread where the SAINTS have trod - the following items which we have most carefully cherished. Barbara Abbott hereby wills her well-used comb and lipstick to Alice Williams. To Georie Baker, Steve George passes on his lively steps. Shirley elson bestows unto Sandra Brown all her man troubles. Colin Maclver leaves to Don Elliot his skills in basketball and baseball. Nancy and Bertha Swenson, the twins of 52, grant to Dana and David, twins of SS, the privilege of being mistaken for one another. Tom Brkay donates his classes cut to solve problems of the candy counter to Butch Va . To Dori5lSbnier, Chris Finn gives her talented pen and encil. Robert Herrick imparts his never-ending chatter to John lljizclieen. Unto whoever finds a fast book report necessary, Dickie Lord leaves his volumes of cowboy books. Doris Geldart offers her domestic ways to Carolyn Cheney. To all the girls of H.H.S., Jo-Ann Consoletti finally presents you with her fabulous wardrobe. To next year's Editor-in-Chief, Norman Burpee forsakes all the worries, and good times, that go with it. Diane Feareba reluctantly entrusts Nancy Yost with all the Sherborn men. To Barry 0'Ii,rien, Charlie Kingsbury yields all of his most dangerous scientific experiments. Chickie Rich imparts to Gloria Allenson her dimples. Dickie Tebbetts gives to Ron Borden the right to deal in used cars. To Mary Robbins, Lillian McNutt bequeaths her hard-earned hi h marks. Charlie Burke, Suzanne Layne and Nancy Madden leave to the .lguniors a place for a good card game during lunch period. Philip Whitney gives his sharp wit to Don Guyton. Sally Pa ne bestows unto Diane Potter her high scoring in basketball. Ann Halley wills her many charms to Dot Kairit. To Warren Coolidge, Arthur Farnsworth donates the well ridden path to East Holliston. Janice Knowlton entrusts the management ,of Knowlton's store to Tommy Laronga. Bill Bowler leaves his class dues in hopes that someone will pay them. Carolyn Paul asses on her blonde hair and stateliness to Diana Newcomb. To Charlie I?urtz, David Gomes leaves his well-mannered driving. Jackie Mantell offers Elma Arnold her cute and petite ways. To her sister Helen, Betty DeGanne leaves her distinctive laugh and keen sense of humor. Jimmy Moore leaves his height to Eddie Holmes. + Janie Armstrong leaves her good nature and cheery smile to Rosie Corey. To Betty Marchand, Beatrice Putney leaves her long hair. Ronnie Wright bestows his ability to get along with teachers on Bob Merritt. Joyce Chapman gives her many hours of study to Jane Holbrook. To Dick Seavey, Dick 0'Leary wills his popularity and likable personality. Given in the name of all graduating students of Holliston Hi h School in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two, I, Sue Ufford ixlorris, being of mind and body Chowever sound is a matter of opinionj declare this last will and testament as being valid and proper. CLASS OF 1952 SUE Nomus, Testator. 380871.50911 eighteen Widow Once upon a time we left our tricycles and kiddie carts and started on the marathon of brain calisthenics commonly called primary education. At the time we entered the first grade, the twelve years of school which lay ahead looked like a complete lifetime instead of just the preparation for a lifetime. In the first grade, I, as a resident of East Holliston, CGod's Countryl attended the Wilder School. Our teacher was Miss Pond. This lady must have had the patience of an angel. The kids from uptown started their basic, training in the new Andrews Building. Their teachers were Miss Hayes, and Miss Mason. Time seemed to pass slowly in the lower grades. The days we didn't have to attend school were anticipated with joy, and when a holiday had passed, we counted the days until the next one. Not much of interest happened in the first four grades, but we did intensive reading about Dick, Jane, and Baby Sally . What else is there to read, when you're between six and ten ears old? ,ln the fifth grade, we moved to the Cutler Building. Here, we met our colleagues from the Andrews School. . At first, we from East Holliston regarded the children from uptown as a mysterious horde of tough guys and shady characters. And they had us figured as partly civilized moun- taineers from the wilds and wilderness of East Holliston. They were surprised to find that we from East Holliston wore shoes and did not carry long-barreled squirrel irons . Despite these misgivings, we were soon one big, happy family and have been ever since. In the seventh grade we met the Miss Snow, and she proved to be probably the best teacher we had in our twelve years of school. The eighth grade came on us rather suddenly, but we were ready and eager to take our laces as wheels '. P A Junior High dance was held, and Miss Snow, Mrs. Pittaway, and Miss Addante really tried hard to make us into ladies and gentlemen. I presume they succeeded. Being big fish in a little pond was rather pleasant, and it was disbeartenin to know we would soon start all over again as mere freshmen. But the fun of graduation cheered us up. Of course, the school work we skipped as a result of the graduation rehearsals helped relieve the troubled minds. Our graduation took place in the Town Hall, and due to the efforts of Miss Snow and Mrs. Pittaway the ceremony went off without a hitch. One cool, gray, autumn morning, we cautiously entered H.H.S. The tales of ei hth riods and of the tremendous amounts of homework had us more than a little worried. But, like most evils, its bark was worse than its bite. The first few days were tough, but interesting, and after getting into the routine of the place, we began to enjoy school. Class officers were elected, and we planned on having a yearbook when we were Seniors. We also voted to pay class dues. I'm afraid we didn't take this class organization very seriously until we were Juniors. This is when it dawned on us that, in order to graduate the way we lanned, we would have to have a lot of money in the bank, and have it there pretty quick. Sb, many money-making ideas and projects were discussed, and I might add many money-making ideas and projects were discarded. But, we did succeed in fattening our bank account somewhat during our Junior ear. Thi Iireshmen, Sophomore, and Junior years had passed very quickly, and we were Seniors at ast. As Seniors we were in charge of running the Annual High School Minstrel Show. Steve Bray consented to be director again. From all the reports, I think our show was one of the best ever put on by the High School. Mr. Bray deserves much of the credit for the success of the show. The money we made from the show enabled us to start work on our yearbook and com lete plans for our other senior year activities. Welii Here we are at the end of the road, or I should 'say we have come to a crossroads. Off-hand I would say we learned something. At least the Holliston Public School System has done the best it could. R. H. F9 It is the year 1967. As much as I had longed for a career in the business world, little did I dream that one day I would be the owner and captain of a beautiful river boat, a le acy which I received shortly after my graduation. This boat, called The Lulu Belle, is a ish- ionable passenger boat which runs up and down the Mississippi from St. Louis to New Orleans on vacation cruises. Since I have been captain, I have had many famous people visit the boat, among them, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Bing Crosby, world famous engineer, Norman Burpee, the first woman governor of North Carolina, Sue Norris, and the fabulous Jo-Ann Consoletti, Academy Award winner for her performance in the new movie, Frances and John. One summer day as the Lu u Belle was docked at St. Louis, ready to take off on another two-weeks, tour of the Mississippi, I was standing on the deck, looking throuilli the crowd of people boarding the boat for two of my old buddies, Ann Haley and Jackie antell. I had invited the girls to spend their vacations with me. Ann is now a receptionist and Jackie a private secretary. Both are employed by Dick Tebbetts, owner of the Quick Sale Auto Mart, in Holliston. When I finally found the girls., I was surprised to see that they were accompanied by Ronnie Wright. After fond greetings and renewing acquaintances, I learned from Ronnie that he is traveling to Louisiana to attend the State Fair and view the cattle entries. Naturally I was eager to hear all the news I could about my old home town and my former classmates. The girls told me that the most exciting thing that has happened since I left was the buildin of the new high school. I was further surprised to find that it was designed by Charles Iiingisbury. Its brilliant faculty includes Charles Burke as head of the lan ua e department. Sa y Payne, assisted by Joyce Chapman, is director of girls' athletics. Phsi Wifhitney is the jovial janitor of this beautiful edifice. The new hospital is another beauty spot added to the fair city. The head surgeon is none other than Dr. Tom Bray, and the nursing staff is headed by Christine Finn. The Lord George Theatre, owned by Dick Lord and Steve George, is noted for its fine popcorn, which is manufactured by Arthur Farnsworth. Many changes have also been made in the shopping district of Holliston. The Black Horse has been changed into an attractive luncheonette, and is now owned by Betty DeGanne and Barbara Abbott. Shirley Nelson is their attractive cashier. James Inches' store is under the ownershi of Mrs. Ted Valpey fthis is only a side-line for Chickiej and is managed by Bertha and lsancy Swenson. Bill Bowler is the handsome floorwalker. Beatrice Putney is supervisor of the playground at Goodwill Park, and really has her hands full taking care of the offspring of Nancy Madden and Suzanne Layne. The most beautiful home in Holliston is that owned by General and Mrs. William Phipps, the former Jane Armstrong. By the time I had heard all of this interesting information, the boat had docked at Memphis, Tennessee, to pick up a few more passengers. When everyone was on board and the paddles were churning down Old Man River again, we noticed that among the new arrivals was Doris Geldart and her husband, Francis Bolster. Deli hted to see her again, we immediately asked her to join us. She told, us that she is living in Sherborn, and that she and her husband are taking a long needed vacation. Her five lovely children are being cared for by Lillian McNutt during her absence. Doris's neighbors are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leland, the former Diane Fearebay. Our conversation was interrupted by weird noises from a passing boat, the occupants of which were Colin Maclver, David Gomes, and Robert Herrick. The weird noises were caused by a little motor trouble which was fixed in no time by the boat's mechanic, Bob Herrick. We gathered that these three boys, having served in the United States Navy, decided to organize a navy of their own, and guard the levees of the Mississippi. The remainder of the trip was spent reminiscing of the happy days spent at H.H.S. When we reached New Orleans, we al left the boat to tour the famous city. As we were leaving the pier, we heard crowds of people shouting, the shrimp boats are coming, and sure enou h they were. After watching a while, we saw an important looking gentleman checking Sie boats as they came in. We went over to him, only to discover that he was our old school chum, Jimmy Moore. We stop ed to have dinner at the -famous-Antoine's Restaurant. As we walked in, we could hardly believe our eyes when we saw that our charming hostess was Carol n Paul. She told us that she had been to a museum just the other day, and had seen something that she knew would interest us. Mystified, we followed her to the museum and to a room filled with stuffed moose heads, lions, tigers, giraffes and various other kinds of wild animals. Carolyn then showed us a gold plaque hanging on the wall with the inscription, These specimens of wild beasts were kindly donated by the famous big game hunter, Richard 'Bring Em Back Dead' O'Leary.w And so, saying farewell to the beautiful Crescent City, the land of the Creole and Mardi Gras, we sadly take leave of New Orleans - filled with its many pleasant memories. As the big paddles s lash softly in the southern moonlight, we are content with the world- knowing that all's well, with our classmates of 1952. nineteen L X Q yin. 'L Q 1.-am.. ga 'A , Q M 1 1,11 ff' FS .r 1 ,sp , if 'Q H V 'Q if--A tv A Rv 19 Q-vm fu. R. Q im' 'W ,, Q it 4 Y' New llfvellly -two 52 'X 44 on twentyffour '74, :IW Amar saw' Not to be forgotten was the Minstrel Show, presented by the Senior Class on Friday night, November 9, 1951 in the Town Hall. Tom Bray was our interlocutor and a good one. The show was an outstanding success and everyone who attended enjoyed the whole program. The group of boys consisting of the end men were: Charlie Burke, Bobby Herrick, Dave Gomes, Stephie George, Phil Whitney, Dick O'Leary, Norm Burpee, Bill Bowler, Ronnie Wright, and Dick Tehhetts. They all got many laughs from the audience. The pantomime acts were exceptional. Among those who participated in pantomime acts were Lorraine Carpenter and Helen DeGanne, Jo-Ann Consoletti and Barry O'Brien, Jo-Ann Consoletti and Charlie Burke, .lean Tero and Leila Sherman, and Dave Gomes and Charlie Burke. All of these went over well with the people who attended. The specialty act consisting of Peggy Fitzpatrick, Cynthia Charles, and Shirley Hamlet, who sang, The Lollypop Songf, certainly was cute and deserved the encore it received. The ei ht Senior girls, .lanie Armstrong, .loyce Chapman, Betty DeGanne, Doris Geldart, Lee,' 1VIcNutt, Sally Payne, Chickie Rich, and Suzanne Layne played the tamborines and sang, When You Wore a Tulip, and I Wore a Big Red Rose. Mr. Stephen Bray, our musical instructor, was our director throughout the weekly rehearsals of the minstrel show, and did an excellent job. To him go our thanks for helping us have such an outstanding Minstrel Show in our best year at H. H. S. The Minstrel Show of 1951 was not only a success as far as music goes, but financially, as well, with the assistance of those who attended. We sincerely thank them. SUZANNE LAYNE Q . , .f ' XJ 1 .E x r 7 1 1 W K v x X N 5 LL Wwmww 5 Q M-,- ,Z .ff ,W .. .f if . ,D-iw .1-dilk fr-a-,...,H-Q w...., JUNIORS ROBERT VALPEY President DONALD ELLIOTT Vice- President ROBERT KRAMER Treasurer LORETTA CHARLES Secretary SOPHOMORES DONALD DRISCOLL President EDWARD MORSE Vice-President B EVERLY FISH Treasurer JOHANNA BISON Secretary FRESHMEN PATRICK BRAY President DANIEL YIALEY Vice-President JEAN SEAVEY Treasurer MARY ROBBINS Secretary twenty six STUDENT ASSEMBLY STUDENT CUU NCIL Seated: ,Io-Anne Consoletli, Secretary, Robert Valpey, Seated: Diana Neweomh, Richard U'Leary, President: Assistant Treasurer, Sue Norris, President. Standing: Thomas Bray, Treasurer. Jo-Anne Console! li. Standing: Paul Ilanmly, Richard Seavey, Laurence Mar- sell, Diane Poller. f.. BUILDING AND GROUNDS COM MI'l l'ICIC Seated: Alive Williams, Ronald Wrighl, President: Diane Fearebay, Iiiff?-l,I'4'SiIll'lll. Standing: Leila Sherman, Daniel Ilaley, Charles Kur- zonllcowski, Donald Tule, Ann Moore. 557 .t COMMERCIAL CLUB Front Row: Miss DiPietro, Bertha Swenson, Treasurer: Mr. Sanlry, Nancy Madden, I'residvnlg Nam-y Swen- son, Secretary. Seeond Row: Doris Geldarl, Joyce Chapman, Beatrice Putney, Janice Knowlton, Ann Haley, Diane Fearehay, Jacquelyn Manlell. Third Row: Sally Payne, Barbara Ahholl, Shirley Nelson, Belly DeGanne, Suzanne Layne, Lillian M1'Null. llllellly -8817611 C-E thirty CHEERLEADERS First Row: Lillian McNutt, Betty Marchand, Jo-Anne Consoletli. Second Row: Janice Knowlton, Jackie Mantell, Barbara McManus. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Johanna Bison, Maliagerg Jean Tero, Diane Potter, Joyce Chapman, Sally Payne, Rose Marie Corey, Dorothy Kairit, Lillian McNutt, Alice Williams, Manager. Second Row: Beverly Fish, Diane Guyton, Maureen Kirby, Eleanor Child, Sue Norris, Diana Newcomb, Beatrice Putney, Jo-Anne Consoletti, Patricia Perkins, Ann Moore. Third Row: Elizabeth Marchand, Manager: Joan Robbins, Jean Seavey, Jane Holbrook, Marjorie Morgan, Carolyn Cheney, Helen DeGanne, Barbara Greenough, Mary Alice Richards. GIRLS' VARSITY Seated: Lillian McNutt, Joan Robbins, Joyiuce Chapman, Sally Payne, Rose Marie Corey. Standing: Diane Potter, Sue Norris, Jean ero, Dorothy Kairit. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team of 1952 had a successful season, compiling a record of eight wins and four losses. After coming out on the short end of the first two games, the squad won three straight, losing the next two encounters to Ashland and Southboro. The team then marched to five straight victories over Medway, Dean Ctwicej, Southboro, and Hopedale. The second team had a disappointing season, winning one while losing eleven. The squad enjoyed the annual Basketball Banquet on Tuesday, March 11, at Walter's Dairy. Coach Helen Morse, hopes for as fine a first team next year. HOLLISTON HIGH BASKETBALL RECORDS Team Record for Season Games played 12 Won 8 Lost 4 January 14 1952 Holliston 27 Medfield January 16 1952 Holliston 16 Ashland January 22 1952 Holliston 47 Hopedale January 31 1952 Holliston 39 Medway February 5 1952 Holliston 35 Medfield February 6 1952 Holliston 20 Ashland February 13 1952 Holliston 40 Southboro February 14, 1952 Holliston 47 Medway February 19, 1952 Holliston 50 Dean February 21, 1952 Holliston 53 Dean February 26, 1952 Holliston 2 Southboro February 28, 1952 Holliston 65 Hopedale thirty-one thirty-two VARSITY Kneeling: Thomas Bray, Richard Tebbetts, Richard O'Leary, Captain, Thomas Laronga, Colin Maclver. Standin : David Noble., William Bowler, Richard Seavey, David Gomes, Robert Handy, Phgip Wllilney, Ray Tondorf, Coach. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Thomas Bray, Phili Wlhitney, Richard O'Leary, Captain: Thomas Laronga, Colin Maclver, Richard Teblbetts. Second Row: George Moore, Mana erg David Noble, Ronald Greene, David Gomes, Robert Handy, Richard Seavey, Tay Tondorf, Coach. Third Row: Donald Driscoll, Patrick Bray, William Bowler, Charles Kingsbury, Manager, Donald Tule, Manager, Daniel Haley, Paul Handy, Guerino Villani. BOYS' BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1951-1952 was an unsuccessful one from a point of view of games won. The team finished fourth in the East Central League. Northboro High,s strong quintet became champions of the East Central League by winning decisive victories over all opponents and by not losing any league games. Holliston High lost to Ayer in the Massachusetts Small and Medium School Basketball Tournament. Through graduation, the team will lose eight varsity members, leaving twelve regulars for battle next year. A word must be said about the Junior Varsity who, as it appears from this year's per- formance, will prove to be fine hoopsters in the coming years. Four freshmen and one Junior comprised the starting squad and they rolled up a record of eight and live. Ray Tondorf again coached the H.H.S. Courtsmen. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT BOYS' BASKETBALL - 1951-1952 HOLLISTON HIGH BASKETBALL RECORDS Team Record for Season Games played 15 Won 4 Lost 11 VARSITY Holliston 31 Dover 41 Holliston 36 Hopkinton 39 Holliston 27 Alumni 35 Holliston 36 Southboro 42 Holliston 22 Northboro 45 Holliston 27 Ashland 29 overtime Holliston 54 Hopkinton 55 overtime 2 Holliston 37 Northboro 66 Holliston 49 Stow 45 Holliston 33 Ashland 29 Holliston 53 Southboro 59 Holliston 38 Hopedale 63 Holliston 53 Stow 51 Holliston 56 Hopedale 41 Holliston 45 Tournament Ayer 51 Total Points: Holliston 597 Opponents 691 ' 1 1 ,I -sa we .F 4 A :za A sf 5' ' nl 1 ' m y ! ' -v ' - 1' - . l c-' jx ' 'ul X f 9 . I ,, zhirzy-three 3:00 thirt-v.fnur BASEBALL Rear, lit to right: B. O'Brien, C. Kurzontlrowski, L. Marsell, F. Miller F Snow T L a. a ong Center: D. Tule, P. Whitney, E. Morse, R. Seavey, D. Noble, J. Galleram G Moore Ray Tondorf, Coach. Front: R. LaRonga, D. Bernardi, F. Kurzontkowski, R. Stanley, D. Elliott BASEBALL There was a large turnout of baseball candidates for the Holhston High School Team this year. Ray Tondorf, after a successful season of coaching the basketball team has taken over the position of coach for the baseball team and predicts a very successful season The 1952 schedule is as follows: April April April May May May May May May May May May May June J une 23 25 30 2 6 7 9 14 16 22 23 27 29 2 4 Medway Hopkinton Stow Northboro Hopkinton Ashland Southboro Stow Northboro Westboro Southboro Ashland Westboro Medway Hopedale Here There There Here Here There Here Here There Here There Here There There There 3:00 3:00 3:00 5:00 5:30 5:30 3:00 5:30 3:00 6:00 5:30 3:00 3:00 7:30 7a.. .74eHa440f5'2 We know the sigh of relief that comes at the end of your final exam. Long years of study behind you, and a big, wide world ahead. Many of you are planning to enter college, some must reckon with the armed forces, others will seek positions in industry, trade, business. We, at Dennison, congratulate you on your past accomplish- ments, if your future plans call for steady employment or summer work, we'll be glad to discuss your problems with you. Our Employment Department will welcome the chance to Out- line opportunities existing in our Offices, factory and warehouse. O HOWARD STREET FRAMINGHAM Compliments of THE Compliments of FRAMINGHAM TRUST FENWAL INCORPORATED COMPANY ASHLAND, MASSACHUSETTS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of A. J. MCPHERSON TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS, MOTORS TIMERS Manufactured in ASHLAND AND WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of VALPEY CRYSTALS CORPORATION Highland Street HoLLxs'roN, MASSACHUSETTS T. S. VALPEY JR., INC. FURNITURE MOVING AND GENERAL TRUCKING ANYWHERE IN MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 700 Mellen Street THEODORE S. VALPEY, IR. Holliston, Massachusetts This Coupon is Worth 810.00 To be applied to the purchase of a new T E L E V I S I O N Before July lst, 1952 at Garino's Home Appliance Store 61 CoNcoRD STREET FRAMINGHAM Telephone 5696 FINN BROS. SERVICE GASOLINE - RANGE AND FUEL OIL SAND, GRAVEL AND LOAM BULLDOZER AND SHOVEL WORK WALENAR ENGINEERING and MANUFACTURING COMPANY SPECIAL MACHINERY - FINE INSTRUMENTS EXPERIMENTAL AND DEVELOPMENT WORK AGENTS FOR LOGAN LATHES 8: SHAPERS 551 Concord Street HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS G. R. RUSSELL and SON MEATS AND GROCERIES SPECIALTIES BUTTER AND TASTY CHEESE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TCIOPIIOHC 796 HoLLIsToN, MASS. Tel. 343 or 344 I. L' 1 F RAMI NGHAM 211 5 . .SE - I I ' 2 lr as 5 ,,,,,,,,yfL,,, , S at1ona1 ...Sinq'1:E3i: :P la- BANK gag I' r- 3'3 ' -u--I -' , MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of KNOWLTON and SONS G R O C E R S Compliments of INTERSTATE PHOTO SERVICE R. E. C. MANUFACTURING CORP. PLASTIC MOLDING BLUE SEAL FEEDS, WHITNEY SEEDS, PITTSBURGH PAINTS, JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT RUBEROID ROOFING, FERTILIZER, ATLAS CEMENT, HEAVY HARDWARE Holliston Feed and Farm Supply Railroad Street - HOLLISTON - Tel. 665 Compliments of HELEN T. O'BRIEN Compliments of ADAMS and COMPANY Compliments of TRIANGLE FARM WARREN G. MURCH Best Wishes to the Grads from BROWN and HORTON SPORTS SHOP 218 Waverly Street FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Get your Drug Needs at MacKEEN'S DRUG STORE HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS A Friendly Store - - Well Stocked Reasonable Prices Compliments of EAST HOLLISTON MARKET Compliments of FAIR GRAIN COMPANY HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS MERRITT'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE HOLLISTON Telephone sas BUILDING ON Mmm' Compliments of A FRIEND FREDERICK J. LEE CATTLE DEALER MEDWAY Telephone 433-12 Compliments of BLACK HORSE RESTAURANT Compliments of CENTRAL MARKET LESTER ALEXANDER, Proprietor Telephone 471 Compliments of The Insurance Office of PAUL J. JENSEN JOHN E. COX WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 10 ROBERTS AVENUE, NEWTONVILLE, MASS. Telephone Blgelow 4-1728 SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES AUTO ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS FISHING SUPPLIES 55 I 96-98 Irving Street FEAMINGHAM, MAss. WESTERN A1317 4 'Ill 67 . 0 4' Patronize TITO'S COUNTRY STORE RETAIL GROCERS - DEL1cATEssEN Telephone HOLLISTON 481 H A L L ' S Socony Service Station TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES 815 Washington Street Telephone 2092 Compliments of STEVE BRAY MUSIC DIRECTOR DIAMOND SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS MFG. COMPANY HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS WHITE HARDWARE COMPANY 36 Hollis Street F RAMINGHAM, MASS. POWER TOOLS - MILL SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS BELL AND MAYER STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS TOWING AND REPAIRING Best Equipped Garage in Town MAIN STREET WEST MEDWAY, MAss. SHADY OAKS FARM EASTERN STATES GRAIN, SEED, FERTILIZER MEDWAY, MAss. Tel. Medway 267 Compliments of BARNES TREE SERVICE Compliments of Charles O. Bartlett, D.M.D. Richard B. Bartlett, D.M.D. Compliments of UNA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 22 PINE STREET Telephone 820 Compliments of E. W. REEMIE, PH. C. PHARMACIST HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS .LEIHO 18 .LGIHO R. L. MacDONALD and SON ROCK BIT SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of JANE and BILL Compliments of MILFORD AUTO BODY Compliments of BOCZANOWSKI BROS. Dealers in XTRAVIM MOLASSES MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BROOKESIDE LUNCH MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of L. J. CLANCY, M.D. Compliments of N O R D I C K Best Wishes MacKAY'S GARAGE HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ARTHUR W. FARNSWORTH REFRIGERATION SERVICE Telephone 431 HOLLISTON, MAss. L 8: S CONTRACTORS When better homes are built L 81 S will build them. Compliments of PAPPY'S SNACK BAR Compliments of MOORE BROTHERS MONUMENTS - HEADSTONES MARKERS 2250 Washington Street HOLLISTON MR. GEORGE E. SPRING Teacher of Voice and Piano Telephone HOLLISTON 582 Compliments of GARDENER W. MORSE Class of 1921 Telephone 336 HOLLISTON OLMSTEAD AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HOLLISTON Telephone 54-1 Compliments of R. P. MCHEFFEY WOODWORKING HOLLIS STREET HOLLISTON HULBERT'S ORCHARD 100 Woodland Street HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of W. R. BYRNE, M.D. BOILERS, TANKS, Smcxs, FLUES, Misc. STEELWORK, TIZ KWIK OIL PRODUCTS C-W Boiler Mfg. 8: Repair Co. PORTABLE WELDING AND COMPRESSOR EQUIPMENT FOR TUBING AND REPAIR Work Anywhere. Holliston, Mass. Tel. 2252 Compliments of STEVEN'S FUNERAL HOME Telephone 701 WM. FERRARA, Greenhouses HOLLISTON 751 Get it first in the News It's the Family Newspaper of Proven Value. Everyone from Junior to Grandpaw finds something of interest. THE FRAMINGHAM NEWS Compliments of Compliments of CENTURY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone 2342 BENSON'S GREENHOUSES CORSAGES AND FLOWERS KAMPERSAL'S DAIRY HOLLISTON, MASS. FOR EVERY OCCASION Telephone HOLLISTON 377 Compliments of Hnkow BIQNTING Co. 69 EXCHANGE STREET HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, JR. Best Wishes WHEELER and WARD Compliments of TONY and VIC FAMILY BARBERS Compliments of JOHN FEEHELY CLARENCE W. GATES GARAGE Compliments of GAS, OIL, REPAIRING SHAWMUT W AXED PAPER Ho1.LIs'roN, MAss. Telephone 787 COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CHARLES E. DUFORD POST No. 47 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of DR. ARBETTER Compliments of WALTER'S DAIRY Compliments of GOODWILL SHOE COMPANY Compliments of HENRY A. CHESMORE and CHARLES A. CROWLEY Compliments of PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP of the First Congregational Church GOOD LUCK 'ro THE CLASS OF 1952 HENRY NORRIS H E A T I N G Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORE WILLIAM LONG, Manager Compliments of WILLIAMS MARKET HOLLISTON SQUARE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CENTRAL SPA BILL HAMLET PAINTING AND DECORATING RING'S MEN'S WEAR MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HOLLISTON TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Compliments of QUITT BROTHERS Compliments of CARPENTER'S FRAMINGHAM, MAss. Telephone 4252 SOUTH MIDDLESEX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY SCHOOL - EVENING Scnoox. 100 Concord Street FRAMINGHAM Telephone 5514 SIGN PAINTING TRUCK LETTERING WINDOW LETTERING WALTER H. 'ALLENSON Maple Street Telephone 2053 HOLLISTON, MASS. Tel. Milford 955-W4 780 Adams Street Tel. Holliston 2092 Holliston, Mass. EDDIE'S TRUCKING LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, STONE HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED SHOVEL, DOZER, AND ROLLER WORK EDWARD KURZONTKOWSKI Compliments of LEWIS FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHERS 73 IRVING STREET, FRAMINGHAM, MAss. Telephone 6101 Fine Photographs at Special School Rates LELAND GRAY STUDIOS Telephone 5001 224- UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASS. FRAMINGHAM COLD-FUR STORAGE COMPANY Managed by C. F. Carlson F urriers and Taxidermists Since 1909 I7 Haven Street, off Hollis FRAMINGHAM Telephone 4688 Fur Coats Still Low when you Buy Direct L. C. BALFOUR CO. Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS R1Ncs AND P1Ns COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INs1cN1A MEDALS AND Tnorrnns THE VILLAGE YARN SHOP 8 Central Street Telephone 536 HOLLISTON M. C. MOORE, Proprietor Compliments of SCHOFIELD BROTHERS REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEERS Room 10, Smith Building FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RAY PHIPPS INSURANCE CAMMIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE HOLLISTON FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE COMPANY WALTER LARNIS Compliments of XAVERIAN M ISSIONARY FATHERS Compliments of A. L. FISKE NEWSPAPERS Compliments of T H E M E A D O W S FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 STAR SIGN Compliments of TY-CAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Quality Foods HOLLISTON, MASS. WALTER POPE ALBERT POPE Compliments of ACE-HIGH BEVERAGES Framingham Bottling Co., Inc. CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 105 Woodland Street HOLLISTON 2207 - 2380 JOHN INTINARELLI - MERLE PINEO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Child-Life and Play Specialty Association now associated with Creative Playthings, Inc. New York City: Everything in quality equipment and materials for the play-life of the small child at home and at school. ARNOLD L. WHITE Telephone HOLLISTON 639 Compliments of A FRIEND LINDFELT 8: AKERLEY LUMBER ' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 81 HARDWARE 1650 Washington Street HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 2224 Best Wishes LEONARD D. CHESMORE POST No. 8507 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Compliments of HOLLISTON OIL SERVICE Telephone 2075 HOLLISTON Compliments of JOHNSON BUS LINES THE TAMPA FRUIT COMPANY 176 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of L. J. HARBACHUCK REAL ESTATE CONCORD STREET HOLLISTON, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SHIRLEY BARBARA BETTY DORIS DIANE Members of the Class of '52 REMEMBER G 8: S FOR CLEANING LAUNDERING, TAILORING, DYEING, FUR STORAGE, Russ AND HATS. Just 'Phone MILFORD 2810 W. H. RAWSON PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORK AND OIL BURNERS Compliments of G. T. ROBBINS 8: SON POULTRY Congratulations Class of '52 TOM BOB ' DICK RED RON DON BUTCH GADJET SWEDE TIB CHARLIE DAVE DICK I I The Class of 1952 expresses its sincerest ap- preciation to all those who have made the publi- cation of this yearbook possible through their generous contributions. 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