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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

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ALDO GRANDONI Mathematics Dept. 71 SW! Standing, left to right: Darrel Hamlet, Richard Hildreth, Donald Tule, Leila Sherman Phyllis Fitzpatrick. Seated: Laurence Marsell, Beverly Fish, Donald Driscoll, Nancy Yost, jane Holbrook 74a Wada Editor-in-Chief Donald Driscoll LITERARY EDITORS N3UCy Yost Beverly Fish Jane Holbrook Laurence Marsell Photography Editor Blllinen Manager David Ossinger Donald Tule Anixtant Photography Editor A-Uiifdnl B1lJir1e.fJ Manager Phyllis Fitzpatrick Leila Sherman Art Editor Richard Hildreth Afyiftant Art Editor Darrel Hamlet I 6914452 JOHANNA BIsoN JO Ambition: Medical Secretary Pet Peeve: Insincere People Secretary, 25 Driver Education, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 2, 33 Food Sale, lg Dance Committee, 2g Cheerleader, 45 Music, 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Club, 43 Office Staff, 3g Minstrel Show, 2, 3. Petite . . . quiet, but lot: of fun when you get to know ber . . .co-operative . . . friendly. DANIEL CLANCY DAN Ambition: To own my own business Pet Peeve: Nosey People fSt. Mary'sj Football, 1, 2g Oratoricals, 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, Music, 25 QHoll.j Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Chair- man of Dance Committee, 3, 4, Music, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 34 Science Fair 3. Hundrorne . . .ltlan flirt . . . good humor man . . . intel- lectual. Rose MARIE Coney NROSIEH Ambition: Medical secretary Pet Peeve: Sneaks Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, Captain 45 Cheerleader, 4, Music, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, 33 Food Sale, lg Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3, Sympathy Committee, 33 Building and Grounds Chairman, 45 Driver Education, 35 Office Staff, 3, Business Club, 3g Librarian, 4. Sparkling perronality . . . athletic . . . ready wit . . . winning smile. DONALD CORNISH DON Ambition: Navy pilot Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Music, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee, 4g Baseball, 4. , Witty . . . linen: up a deaa rlanroorn . . . good worker . . . easy-going . . . loyal to US.N.R. ARTHUR COVERLY JUNIOR Ambition: Electrician Pet Peeve: Argumentative people Dance Committee, 1, Music, 3, Qperetta Committee, 4. Co-operaiive . . . carnal . . . good-natured . . . .rmoolls dancer . . . spend: much time in Framingham DONALD DRISCOLL HDRICH Ambition: College Pet Peeve: Wise guys Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent, 1, 2, 4, Class Vice President, 33 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, 4, Music, 1, 2, 3, Food Sale, lg Dance Commit- tee, 1, 3, 4, Elected to attend Boys' State, 3. Atblelir . . . intelligent . . . our popular leader . . . Jin- rere and determined. RAYMOND FINN RAY Ambition: Welder Pet Peeve: Women drivers Building and Grounds Committee, 39 Sympathy Commit- tee, 1. Generour . . . merbanically inclined . . . eary going . . . likable . . . enjoy: repairing and driving rarf. r BEVERLY FISH HBEV' Ambition: Stylist Pet Peeve: Rationalizers Music, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, Class Treasurer, 2, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff, 4, Business Club, 43 Cheerleader, 4. Well-liked by all . . . good-naiured . . . ronlagiour laugh . . . efficient . . . optimirtir. PHYLLIS F ITZPATRICK HFITZIEH Ambition: Modeling Pet Peeve: Meek men Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Music, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 33 Sympathy Committee, 1, 2, Student Coun- cil, 35 Vice President, 4g Cheerleader, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4, Sport Secretary, 43 Minstrel Show, 2, Driver Education, 3, 4. Pretly . . . popular . . . pleafant perronality . . . willing worker . . . able raptain of the girly' basketball team. . ,l f 'B ll 4 ef' 241 M' N V1 3 W N , kj IJ all lp ,N evra- .lf UYN A F SER at ,VJ I jo bitil . ACCQHTAHQI ,gif lx V et Pe e:C egtjjfgeo I M fSt ught, Mu , 1, , lande Committee, 1, 2, Record I-IDE, juni r P om Co' mit 'Q Dliver ducation, 39 Sema- phor, 33 Natllonal nor ociety, 43 Holl.J Music, 4. Njybgmen-50 ou clarglf pleaiahg . . . quirk lo make Vq'endr.'l' Url' J' jjxi In,-4 -ffl X R ' W i ,P , JASEPIZI 'ciiaiz joe mb' nz To b ccess in life Peeve: B quiet 5 Ba bal 2, 3, 43 Music, 13 Treasuler, 1, Science Fair, 3. Cl own . . . one of Bragg1fille'5 gifts to our bafeball team . . . tbe life of any clan . . . bull of many joker, but alwayf a good Jpori. DARREL HAMLET G1BLET Ambition: Architect Pet Peeve: Hanging around Basketball, lg Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sympathy Committee, 2, 33 Building and Grounds Committee, 1, 2, Driver Education, 33 Yearbook Staff, 4. Full of life . . . never a dull moment wben Bumletfr around . . . alwayr remembered for bir .rbarp clotber. MQ . OHN HARBAC CK HALF-A-BUCK Ambition: Servi Pet Peeve: Town cops Minstrel Show, 55 Music, 3, 4. Friendly . . . Eart Holli.rton'.r contribution to our Jenior clan . . . famou: for the way he handler hir '39 Plymouth. Rxcumm HILDRE DICK Ambition: To b n ec ogist Pet Peev : Peo who say bug when they mean insect Science i , 3, 43 Yearbook Staff, 4. Artirti . .reriour . . . willing worker . . . har a great f a .rcientin . . . Mr. Hachefr pride and joy. ., 10' l My f 1 V91 fx l rt i 4 y J' P I of ' , ei V x . , 5 fi iffy jf! ft Jl f JJ JA E Houmoox NJUANAH Ambition: Bilingual secretary Pet Peeve: Scalp-collectors Music, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 45 Dance Committee, 4, Head Librarian, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff, 4g Music Committee, 43 Elected to attend Mass. Girls' State, 3, Driver Education, 33 Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 3. Sincere . . . intelligent . . . hard worker . . . a loyal friend. .W in AR 1 M sHoimE A tio ' o tr e e : riv s , 3, ' 915 l S , 3, mervillej Dance Com- tee 13 y tr g usi, 1, 21 Girls' Glee Club, 2, i Sho . Fri d . good-natured . . . sincere . . . a newcomer who won us with her ringing voice. K I Ib' . , LEONARD LAROSA ULENNYH Ambition: To own a Rolls'Royce Pet Pee-ve: Liquor Dance Committee, 1, 2, 45 Music, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 2. Earp'-going, bu! nal 10 be purlaed around ..., eood-nalured . . . friendly . . . not inlerefled in girlf. CHARLES LAWYER UN-N-N-ARLIEH Ambition: Farmer Pet Peeve: Reading Music, 2, 3. Referfed . . . clan dreamer . . . to know Charlie if to ap- preriafe him . . . IOOW loyal to bi: friendr. tx, tl ' PAT LES l PAT Am on: To be s ary get eeve: Fast iv ' asketball, lg S ll, 1 Music, 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel S wv, 1, 2, if X . 'e nbere .N V' e1' partflti e Minflrgl Sbozr. .21 N . J i er Ao,' are evegy e . . . always ladylike , r X lt l it . SUE LOCKE SUE Ambition: To go to college Pet Peeve: Homework Basketball, 1, 25 Music, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 31 Student Council, 1, 2g Driver Education, 3g Librarian, 5, 4g Dance Committee, 33 Office, 4. Likable . . . capable . . . dll1'dCli1'6 . . . ha: winning wayf. C' . Cl ':, A , ll xfxlj fy ' GIERALDINE Loexwooo GisRRx ' Ambition: Metlital secretary Pet Peevez Conceitetl people Music, l, 2. 5, 4g Softball, 3, 4, Basketball, 5, 4, Cheer- leatling, 43 Offite Staff, 3, Business Club, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, 3. Mfl'l'biL'l'llIlf . . . juriiil . . . rnlt '... h.1j1j1,y-gn-llzfiy . . levlenlbefed fm' ber lfzrdilleiii in rrbnnl. LAURIZNCIZ MARSIELL Moos12 Ambition: To live a life worthy of approval Pet Peeve: Two-fatetl people Baseball, 1, 2, 5, 4g Student Council, 2, 5, 4, Presitlent of the Stutlent Council, 4, Operetta Committee, 4, Yearbook Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 4. Y Popular ,,., iwziible . . . Zur .ability lu ,iurreed . . . zvillmg lf, ,fiyffyfnf revjr11ll.1ff1lffIj . . . le'l't'I'IJ?rld:'LZ'. I J E lr-4 X ,X wi Xlxllls , - ,h i , .7 at J' , . , i ' , f fl Y A ,N H l V ', P T , . J J ' x X ' XJ' ' X f ' .. , CLARA MAIJIDIEN X X SUNSHINE X i Y ! ' j Ambition: To be a success X Pet Peeve: Marines Music, l, 2, 3, 4, Dame Committee, 1. Sizzfere in lair effurfi '... ju:-jul . . . 1m,r.it1i.wi' .1 .quad dil- p0,l'flf0l1 . . , upzimifzif . . . 19.15 iz :beefy imile for eieryoue. JOANN McPHERsoN Jo Ambition: Airline hostess Pet Peeve: People who talk about others Musir, 1, 2, 3, 4g Driver Education, 3. 4, Minstrel Show, 2, 3, Business Club, 4, Cheerleading, 4. Dmifzzy-eyed . . . afwpeulizzg mlile . . , fufl-lurirlg . . . hui .1 dereiiizzglg quivl uulure. .- 1 4' l ,fm i GEORGE MOORE UHORGAYH Ambition: To be a success in life Pet Peeve: Women drivers Baseball Manager, 1, Basketball Manager, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3, Sympathy Committee, 4, Dance Committee, 35 Science Fair, 3. Genefour . . . bar ability to take a joke ar well ar make one a Hue buddy 'lf7lll fM W - fl fjwrbllflwbllj WMM M ORGAN Ambition: Teacher Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate people Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 43 Music. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, Librarian, 3, Minstrel Show, 2, 3. Alwayr laugbing . . . good-nalured . . . enjoyx a good time . . . lrier ber utmort on any lark. WW ,mf Jlfl W' aw r 6 gB , 1, 2, 3, 4, Music, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, lg Vice President, 2, 45 President, 3. Quiel . . . reserved . . . bandrome . . . can't be Jwayed by female allraction . . . faiibful at lbe randy coumef ar in our arrociationr wilb bim. I 'l . s L 074 ' -Cb-fo , lg,x.'v'J'b-al l krQ!Atflr'b L. ' cv-'S , ffdlwgu me A vIAff Q' ' , -. V Tlx' Whoo! , QQ Al lx L54f-VL UAQ 'TWP , 5 - - .L ' 055, JXQ W DAVID Oss1N ER DAVE Ambition: Photographer Pet Peeve: Women drivers Minstrel Show, 1, Science Fair, 2, 3, 4s Yearbook Staff, 4. Tbe anfwer to a ieacbefr prayer . . . ambition! . . . an able burineuman and yarblmzan . . . bigb ideal: wbirb lead bim to rurrerr. a 3 1 2 3 4, Minstrel Show, 1 J FRANCIS PERKINS BUDDY Ambition: Career in the navy Pet Peeve: People who call me Frannie Baseball, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Music, 1, 2, 3, Dance Com' mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 3, Wfalkirzg bareball eizryrlopedia . . . hard worker . . . a marter at the art of mixing Jeriournerr with comedy . . . .rtauncb in hir opiniom. HDEBBIEU 1 2' Dance Committee, 4 Har . energetic . . , charming manner . man loft nfq friend: Q I f . I E 1 4 1 ' ' i l , 'I If l X X ' i ,til 1' Ji: - :, H-IOANNIEH A ti T e nrs K P :Pes ' i e le f , Q , , , , , 2, g of l, 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education, 3, Librarian ' . . athletic . . . determined . . . earily embarrarred 4. . . ba igb idealr . . . Jure to Jucceed. LEILA SHERMAN LE1LA Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: People who don't appreciate Braggville Music, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Building and Grounds Committee, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 1, 3, Business Club, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, 33 Office Staff, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4. Eritburinrtir . . . porrerrer 4 plearing dirporition . . . Bragg- 1tille'r gift to HolliJton': hot rodderr . . . faithful footer and taxi driver at H.H.S. barketball gamer. I 5 1' at ia , f 4, vs: X ' V e V ,1 . W O-J I a . my X, I I 1 LI ER DI ' A iti ' C lle f 1 e P e ez ou less e ' a' as t 1 ,f ai 3g e Club, 1, 2, 3, u u a s' esicle g A i outh Secretary, 35 ll.j sic, ask all, I Ja . . friezz . . wel: me dilion to our bm- -ke ll f . a . ' if M l 1, f V f' V INI SNYDER , Q, UDINEYH biti : To ltravel I Pet eve: ed drivers , usic-f4' Lexingtonj Softballg Music, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3g D ce Committee fStowD. 'K blufhef emily. ' V ,X W X Lebfinglorzh blonde gift to H.H.S .... utlmrfive . . . v . . ,, L K A W MWNNWWWI K 31 X N, M XV' 5' X N ,'Xf'i is XWWXXX BURTON STRATT N ' UBURTH Ambition To be a suttess Pet Pecvc Coming late to sahool Basketball, 2, 3, 4, fManager, ZH. .- Azz able Frezzfh Jtudent . . . lx ronzbimzliwf of 6I'67'j'lblI1.l Ibn! nmkei for furreir willing lo lend a helping hand' OJ ID S ERS ! FISH mbii To s e hOw mu na s I 0 within n ye' Pet P A cz Alyggobile. U ff' -' 1 oltlerness School, outh .I-1.1 Gilbert thali- kiing, . 2, 3, Soccer, , 3, Skat' g, .., 5 fl-lo l.l in 1, 2, ,Gl'e Clu , ,Z G' ootball, 3, T 's Cl, 31 X .1 Na xxx 'N DONALD TULE c3ABay Ambition: To go to college Pet Peeve: Conceit Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 4, Year- book Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 1, 3g Vice Presiclent, lg Building and Grouncls, 2, 4g Science Fair, 2, 3, 4. Er11npr1,i1z1g . . . tirlkrrlire .,.. relf-.fuffiriwrt and fIld'L'IVL'71- dew . . . lair fiffifllfff maker fbe fmrg wniplela. i f 1 , X t K , , Lv' ,S ,if vi O ' '- f v , -- Q 4 1 KL , . -1 L, f ' f N3 V f Q ' , ' in V ' K i H! , x.- li lv I la 4 C. , , ,, ' , ' . .1 ' ', . 1 ' li! JJ f Y li L fi J Vfiv ..i' VXXWHJ L9 Aj ,PLM N L fall! 5 KN 5 ,J ,, ttifui 'id il' .tv 1' ' -.1 -J , e u ., J . ., V ' VJ' ii if Jw xl. U J 4 MARJORIE TXVIZEDIE X MARc11E Ambition: College :incl marriage Pet Peeve: Cigarette smoke Friendly . . . if1du,i'1riou.r . . . an exrznzjflv of will!-H1111 'ff frurjmre leading lv rnrrerr. 1. 1. E1.12ANoR V1Nc311i1.1.0 lzl.I.Il1 Ambition: Hair-ciresser Pet Peeve: Wiiiting for Clara Music, 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3. Sincure . . . eager lo help . . . cwlgeuirzl . . . c'01H'lL'0ll5 lu krmu' he1'i,i' In lore her. NANCY Yosr NaN Ambition: To be a success Pet Peeve: Unkincl people Music, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Food Sale, 1, Yearbook Staff, 4, Driver Education. 3, Minstrel Show, 2, 3g Librarian, 3, 4, Anzbitioui . . . irlinzrtire . . . frank . . . JillC6'YE . . . :ure In reach lhe lop. '-Tim' iff 34 .Ut bil 1 , Q , 'L l I 60607 Back row, left to rightg G. Moore, D. Clancy, D. Tule, L. Marsell, D. Hamlet, B. Stratton, D. Sum mers, R. Hildreth, J. Gallerani, R. Finn, C. Lawyer, F. Perkins. Middle row: A. Coverly, J. Harbachuck, L. Sherman, M. Morgan, 1. Robbins, S. Locke, P. Leslie R. Corey, G. Lockwood, J. McPherson, V. Snyder, M. Tweedie, C. Madden, L. LaRosa. Front row: J. Fraser, D. Sidelinger, D. Potter, N. Yost, DI. Holbrook, Secretaryg D. Driscoll Presidentg B. Fish, Treasurer, E. Morse, Vice President, E. Vinciullo, J. Bison, P. Fitzpatrick. ewan law Offdcew e 5 1 3 5 Q i o Left to right: Edward Morse, Vice President, jane Holbrook, Secretary, Donald Driscoll, President, Beverly Fish, Treasurer. W. Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1954, in Holliston, Middlesex County, Massa- chusetts, being of sound mind and memory fthe latter being subject to individual opin- ionj do hereby this day reluctantly part with the following articles, characteristics, and experiences. Atter payment of just debts fsuch as class duesj we bequeath and devise as follows: JOHN HARBACHUCK abandons the trouble that comes with owning an old car to Rodney Marchand. To Robert Herrick, DICK HILDRETH wills his interest in science. Mary Robbins finds herself heiress to JANE HOLBROOK'S love for languages. ' MARLENE KELLY bequeaths her fine singing voice to Diana Newcomb. To John Lee, LEONARD LAROSA denotes his many hours at the Goodwill Shoe Com- an . CI-IFARILES LAWYER bestows his alertness in class on next year's dreamers. PATRICIA LESLIE surrenders to Carol Robbins her friendly smile. To Lydia Morgan, SUE LOCKE discharges her love for school work. Patsy Perkins is heiress to GERALDINE LOCKWOOD'S wit. CLARA MADDEN gives back to Mr. Macchi all her blue tardy slips. To Peter Goodall, LARRY MARSELL presents his tendency to blush. With hope for improvement, JOANN McPHERSON offers her absences to Maureen Kirb . GEORGE MOORE conveys his way with figures to Richard Simpson.- MARJORIE MORGAN imparts her quiet voice to Jean Seavey. EDWARD MORSE releases his duties at the candy counter to Paul Handy. To Paul Simpson, DAVID OSSINGER bequeaths his love of boats. FRANCIS PERKINS abandons his mental file of baseball knowledge to Thomas Fitz- patrick. 4 Ann Laronga is the recipient of DEBORAKPOTTERS friendly ways. JOAN ROBBINS surrenders her long hours of study to Mary Davis. To Mr. Bergin's driving students, LEILA SHERMAN offers her taxi service. DIANE SIDELINGER presents her prowess at basketball to Janice Rinn. To next year's hopefuls, VIRGINIA SNYDER leaves her engagement ring. To Miss Shea, BURTON STRATTON donates his French books and his trip to France. DAVID SUMMERS conveys his love for a good laugh to William Frey. DONALD TULE grants his loquacity to Christopher Fosgate. To Janet MacDonald, MARJORIE TWEEDIE leaves her earnestness. ELEANOR VINCIULLO bequeaths her long rides on the Braggville bus to Eva Cheschi. NANCY YOST yields her persistence to Mary Alice Richards. JOHANNA BISON wills her business ability to all future secretaries. Heir to DANIEL CLANCY'S good looks is Daniel Haley. ROSE MARIE COREY gives her stardom on a basketball court to Ann Moore. To William Fisher, DONALD CORNISH wills his eighth period attendance. To everyone with out-of-town romances, ARTHUR COVERLY grants his trips to Fram- ingham. To Patrick Bray, DONALD DRISCOLL leaves his recess rendezvous. RAYMOND FINN confers his mechanical genius on Robert Girvin. To Barbara Greenough, BEVERLY FISH sadly transfers her strenuous first period clerical duties. PHYLLIS F ITZPATRICK donates all her spare boyfriends to Susan Potter. To Ann Walker, JOANNE FRASER donates her collection of jokes. JOSEPH f Three-Finger j GALLERANI transfers his pitching problems to Albert Morse. DARRELL HAMLET donates his flashy clothes to all the cats, especially Guerino Villani. The members of our class first met in 1942. We were all very interested in getting to know each other as soon as possible. Miss Crary started most of us on our road. Those first four years passed quickly, and it was soon time for us to leave our positions as the Big Wheels of the Andrews School for the very low spot as Sth-graders in Miss Snow's domain at the Cutler School. We had all heard a great deal about what the Cut- ler School was going to be like, and the fact that we were mere babies was soon impressed upon us. When we arrived at the Cutler, we had our first encounter with the people from the so called good part of town-East Holliston, who had started under the tender care of Miss Pond. They seemed strange to us, but we soon grew to know and love one another. , The second phase of our school cycle turned, and we once more became Big Wheels -8th-graders. Under Miss Snow's guidance we worked together as a class for the first time. The occasion was our May I 7164: Dance. We had a lot of fun planning for this dance, which was a big success. Then came the next step in our school life--junior High Graduation. There was a great deal of preparation for this big day. Then finally it came, and we made our speeches and went through the other motions that we thought were so important. In 1951 we entered the High School. Some of our class had left us, and we had gained some new members. We were once again lowly underclassmen. Many tales had been told about High School, and by the time September came, we had our doubts about the whole thing. When we finally began, we were in for many sur- prises. We had our first study halls, men teachers, and eighth-periods. In our Freshman year we had our first high school dance, which was the most suc- cessful dance in the High School for a long time, thanks mostly to Mr. Burn's clever ways. We also had a food sale which added money to our small bank account. Our second year in high school arrived. We were now familiar with the ways of the school, and the getting acquainted of our Freshman year was over. We had our second dance. This one was a Valentine Dance, which was a complete success. Our class suddenly became aware of the passage of time in our junior year. We began to realize the need for money. We doubled our class dues and de- vised schemes for having back dues paid. We also decided to buy our class rings at that time when we didn't have other graduation expenses to meet. This was to start a precedent in the school. We sponsored our third dance, but for some reason or other we didn't do as well as in other years. Our third year in High School seemed to pass faster than all the other ones, and we became seniors. In 1953 we entered, what to some would be the last year of formal education-our last year of high school. Now once again we were in thelposition of Big Chiefs. But our class was out to get things done quickly and efficiently. We elected our class officers: Donald Driscoll, President for the third time, Edward Morse, Vice President, jane Holbrook, Secretaryg and Beverly Fish, Treasurer. Class dues were again doubled, with the provision that they would be discontinued in January if we felt we had enough money in our treasury to finance the prom, class banquet, and graduation. A committee was appointed to investigate rumors about a minstrel show. We were told that we could not have a school minstrel show, so an operetta was the alternative. A committee of four, appointed to choose an operetta, decided upon Up On Old Smoky. which was to be presented in early spring. We began plans for our year book, and chose a photographer, and a company to publish it for us. Donald Driscoll was elected Editor-in-Chief, and a FFA literary staff of four was appointed by him. The class elected the rest of the staff. january rolled by and the last exams in high school were taken. No one was sorry they were the last. Now the preparations for graduation were underway. A banquet-place had to be chosen and a date for the prom proposed. The speakers were working over their speeches while the rest of us concerned our- selves with the busy social events that come with the completion of twelve years of school. Then-Commencement ! But this will not be the end of our class history. No, the most important history of our class will be made in the years to come. It will not be the history of our class as a group, but rather as individuals, who have thus far shown the ability to make the future pages of our class history promising ones. Now we will part our ways. But this is just the beginning of our class history-the history which began for us in 1942. 'Ld As I leaned back to relax, the jet transport with ex-Navy pilots Donald Cornish at the controls and Francis Perkins as co-pilot was carrying me back to the United States. , p lf' 4 . if N r- ,j , I ax ,X I X X My thoughts were back in England from whence I had just come. Designing an elaborate gown for the Queen had been a delightful job. A familiar voice drew me from my thoughts, and I looked up to see Joann McPherson looking very pretty in her airline hostess uniform. As she sat down next to me, we recalled our school days, and it didn't seem possible that the year was 1964. She told me that just the other day Marlene Kelley flew to Thule, where she is making a personal appearance singing to the American troops. The plane was coming in for a landing, and Joann and I had to say good-bye. As I walked down the gangplank at La Guardia Field, I bumped right into David Ossinger. We couldn't talk long because his plane was about to leave, but he did tell me that he was traveling to Europe on a pleasure trip to take pictures. I walked into the waiting room at the field and sat down to wait for a taxi. I took my wallet from my purse, and someone said, Hello there! Jane Holbrook stood in front of me with a happy smile on her face. She had reason to be joyful, for she was on her way to Paris, France, to marry her boss who is a wealthy Frenchman. She told me that Nancy Yost was happily married and lived on a very prosperous farm in Sher- born, Massachusetts, with her husband and their three boys. Two of her boys are at- tending Marjorie Morgan's Kindergarten School. After spending four years in college, Sue Locke is now a successful and happy wife, married to a cattle-owner. Before we were interrupted by the announcement that Jane's plane was about to take off, she told me that joan Robbins was a nurse at Framingham Union'Hospital. I became a little impatient as my taxi had not come, and I walked over to the door to glance out. A bright red Rolls-Royce drove up to the curb, and, much to my surprise, Lenny LaRosa was driving it. He offered to drive me to the Hotel Waldorf, now under the management of Daniel Clancy, wealthy millionaire and man-about-town. Lenny told me that he bought his car from David Summers, owner of the Buy-Em-Here Car Lot. I learned that Darrel Hamlet had just finished designing a new White House for the President of the United States. Arthur Coverly was going to put in all the necessary wiring for the lighting, as he was an electrician. We stopped for gas at a station owned in partnership by Charlie Lawyer and Raymond Finn. The Waldorf Hotel came into sight as we spun around the corner. A little shaken, but with a cheery Thank you, I advanced toward the front door and was welcomed by the bell-hop, who turned out to be Burt Stratton. Burt explained to me that he was being initiated into a club at the college where he taught French. He had to work at the hotel for a week. I learned that Diane Sidelinger was a teacher there as well. He told me that he was just as em- barrassed earlier in the day when he saw the former Virginia Snyder and her husband going on a pleasure trip to Italy. I went to the desk, and the clerk, who turned out to be Don Tule, told me that a fashion show was being held in the ball room, featuring my newly-designed white tulle evening gown worn by top model Phyllis Fitzpatrick. Sitting in the front row was Clara Madden, buyer for jordan Marsh's Women's Department in Boston. I sat down and was surprised to see Geraldine Lockwood walk in. I motioned to her, and she sat down next to me. jerry was working in New York as a medical secretary for Dr. George Moore. She told me that Johanna Bison was also working at the same hos- pital as medical secretary to one of the top surgeons. I asked jerry about some of our old classmates, and she told me that Rose Marie Corey, after working a couple of years at Telechron in Ashland, had married a basketball coach and now had five boys. She told me that there was a piece in the paper the other day reporting that Laurence Mar- sell had been promoted from Game Warden to District Manager of his territory. She also told me that Donald Driscoll had pitched a shut-out game for the Red Sox at Yan- kee Stadium where Joseph Gallerani had been the opposing pitcher. After the fashion show, I had an appointment at the beauty salon, owned and oper- ated by Eleanor Vinciullo. Eleanor told me that Marjorie Tweedie was married to a big executive, and Patricia Leslie worked as his secretary. The next day I went to a lecture given by the great scientist, Richard Hildreth, at the Museum of Natural History on the subject: Anyone Who Calls an Insect a Bug Should Be Shot and Stuffed or Made Into a Rug. On the way back to the hotel, I stopped at the Sit and Chat Diner, owned by Edward Morse, who has just returned from the Army. Besides owning the diner, Edward owns a large dairy farm. Ed brought me up to date on some more news, and told me that john Harbachuck was now a major in the army and that Joanne Fraser had joined the WAC as an accountant and was working in the personnel department on his base. I left Ed's diner and went back to the hotel where I found a letter from Leila Sher- man. Leila was working as secretary at Telechron in Ashland, and she wrote me that Deborah Potter was working there also. The next day I caught a plane back to Boston. I felt very satisfied with the work that I had accomplished and happy that I had met so many of my old classmates. B.F. . an ixilllfgl l V 3 Z W .ef MOST ROMANTIC P. Fitzpatrick and D. Driscoll BEST LOOKING P. Fitzpatrick .intl D. Clancy me QUIETEST E. Vimiullo ancl R. Finn MOST POPULAR D. Driscoll ancl R. Coicy N l I l MOST POIJTE E. Morse antl M. Kelley BEST DANCERS P, Fitzpatrick and D. Hamlet 'N- MOST STUDIOUS MOST TALKATIVE MOST LIKELY TO SLCCIZED wl. Robbins ancl D. Ossingcr R. Corey and J. Gallcrzmi j, Holbrook and ll. Stratton BEST DRlfSSlfD li. l:lNll .xml D lT.lIHlL'I I:RlIiNDl.ll35'l' S. Lmkc .xml D. Driswll luv. in 9 C 4 'er U 0 Q Q lu MC JST ARC El VM ITNTATI VE C. Lglwvcr mul N. Yost MOST ATHLETIC R. Curry Zlflkl D. Driscoll CLASS ITLIRTS 1 ' u 1 D. Clnmy CLASS XVITS .mkwuml nml D. Hamlet BEST PERSONAI.I'l'IES MOST SERIOUS MUST AMBITIOUS M. Kcllcy uml D. Driscoll AI. Rulwbins and E. Morse D. Driswll and N. Yost with M yn., Q, ,ff -52,2 -ag- - ,W , 4?-A f -Ja S -Ky 1 JF re is 1 gr V iw jr in f-J G+ X X Duhon: Z The Driver Education course is now in its second year and is attracting more student interest each month. The enrollment in the course was very large and is growing larger each term. Through the courtesy of G. Veino Chevrolet Company of Framingham, Holliston High School again received a new Driver Education dual-control car. This year the course was arranged to comply with the regulations published by the Insurance Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Each student received fifteen hours of classroom instruction, five hours observation on the road while other students were driving, and five hours behind the wheel driving. Present plans call for two license tests this year, one in the early spring and one in june, in which the :lp- proximately thirty-five students will be tested by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Bergin, the Driver Education Instructor, completed a course in Driver Education this year at The Teachers College at Boston given by Mr. Fanning, the Director of Driver Education at the Registry of Motor Vehicles. FRANCIS A. BERGIN, I11,vfruct0r Activities : M.., 79 w e 1954 FCS 4, ze law T. FITZPATRICK Prwidwzl M. BRAY Vin' Prexiden! M. DAVIDSON Serretfzry M. KOFFINKE Tv'm.r1n'er , HN , . .. X I 3 :mice P. BRAY Prwidml A. INIORSE Vita P?'E.ffd4.'2Il R. IARUSSI .YeH'el.Jry J. SEAVEY T7'6'Jl.fIlft'7' X in .. H -xr R. O'LEARY Prefident J. INTINARELLI Vive Prefidenf C. MULROY Serrelary I P. DAVIDSON Treafuref y5 f 'I f X 1 Q Nj LT A fa I v. ' 40, SW! l ii Q! 1 X . M59 I I far hfxjj Standing, left to right: P. Pierce, M. Finn. A. Walker, S. Arm- strong, N. Pope, C. Robbins, N. Handy. Seated: J. Robbins, S. Locke, J. Seavey, J. Holbrook, Head Li- brariang N. Yost, P. Fitzpatrick, R. Corey. xffynnf Standing, left to right: P. Simp- son, M. Morris, G. Villani, R. Girvin. Seated: M. Davis, R. Corey, D. Tule, Chairman, C. Kingsbury. , v I I ,lm fl .1 lll . Xf X ff ff Ax NX x , :fix ng, ,V ll V .,,f 4 A A H f ' YQ! .77 ,,' . mv M l A ,M A' mg' A ' W5 , H a - . V 4 A0 ' 3L 4, I 1 1 l K l I f N X 5 Q 5 y', Y W Y V V uk 1 Y 5 my X Cindy .,... Sue Ellen Gmudjmlv OPERETTA Up On Old Smoky Direcied by DONALD K. MAI-IER CAST ........DIANA NEWCOMB MARLENE KELLEY Uuderftudy ..........MADELENE DAVIDSON MARY ALICE RICHARDS Uuderxrludy .--.-..-.....EDWARD HOLMES Plilllffl .,.,..., , ....,.,....,,....,... ,, Sam ,,.,... Fmukie ...... llnillmm Mr. 'lflbllfdll Clem ....., .......,..PATRICIA H PIERCE ....,...ARTHUR COVERLY ,...,,.PETER GOODALL BURTON STRATTON .,,,,,......WILLIAM FISHER ..........jAMES MOORE -L U7 41 Q? af W9 L+. R NATIO NAL HONOR SOCIETY SX 'fy 7 R ff I xxx Eli Standing, left to right: jane Holbrook, Laurence Marsell. Seated: Nancy Yost, Donald Driscoll. Wclldamzl Wane Saodety High academic rating alone does not guarantee election to Holliston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. Scholarship is but one of the four cornerstones of the Society. The others are Character, Leadership, and Service. Consequently, the membership represents that highly desired ideal which has become increasingly difficult to attain in these days of specialization, the completely rounded individual. But even as our newly elected members are enjoying their well-deserved congratula- tions, they must never forget that their election has brought them not only honor, but also responsibility. For now, as the insignia of the Society implies, they are marked as key figures. In the future, no less than in the past, they must provide a high standard of intellectual and moral leadership to serve as an inspiration and guide for their fellows. FREDERICK G. ALLEN, Spozzror' 4 pf... 1-'nut A., ,-1 , ., fn I , F 4 4 I .wo -I. 7 'r 'ri , .f ,.f-- ' I ' fhxr' I' ' , In 1 '.:s4',l -.1 -4.1. . o --ig' mf W ' 'vw W' li., any cgi.. 1 1- up -ug-1 oo 'gf' 1 Lett to right, top to bottom: I.11111'Ln1e Mnrxell, D.1vi1i Oswingeig Sue I.o1ke. ,Line H1 lhrook, Dor1.1l1l Tule. Nanny Yost. Donald Dristoll, Beverly Fish, -Ioh.1nn11 Bison, pza ' . . The chief purpose ot' the PRO MIQRITO SOCIETY is to ei11o11r.1ge superior sthol.15ti1 .1thievei11ent .md the development of sound ki1L1l'.1Ltf.'I'. Any student of good tliilriuter who m.1i11t11i11s Ll iQCIlL'I'.ll .11 ernge in .111 sulr-jetts required for gfLlLiL1L1fi0I1 of 85f2 or better is eligible for te11t11tive membership in the PRO MIZRITO SOCQIIZTY, providing he has heen .1 member ot' Holliston High Sthool sime the start of the second half of the tenth year. U 1--fuk! .ssl ,-9 X Standing, lett to right: A. Oldfield, M. Tero, M. Hoffman, D. Haley. Seated: C. Robbins, Treasurer, L. Marsell, President, P. Fitzpatrick, Vice Presidentg A. Latonga Secretary. Standing, left to right: C. Madden, V. Snyder, P. Leslie, E. Vinciullo, D. Potter, L. Sherman. Seated: Mr. Bates, B. Fish, J. Bison, R. Corey, G. Lockwood, J. McPherson, Mrs. Caccavelli. ffm ' Standing, left to right: Iarussi, B. Greenough, L. Sherman. X 150' ,An XX i w xQ y,LISf St.1nding. IL-ft to right: A. Gmmlnni. Cmulug P. Littlcficld, M. Huffman, P, Goodall, R. cJ.I.L'LlI'y. A. Mursc, H. Pmh, J. Loc, C. Gale. G. Consoletti, -I. BiSon. G. Munir, IN'1.1rmgv1', Kncn-ling: ,l. lNIum'c, Manager: D. Driawll, 'lf Fitzpurink, D. Haley. P. Bray, P. Handy, G. V1ll.mi. -I. Irish. D. Tulc. IWIAiI1LlQL'I', VARSITY Ixft to right: -I. Fish. Villuni, P. Handy, Ci 1' ll n Ll n n i, Cuuchg Hnlcy. D. Driscoll, lfitzpntrink. Front center: P. Br Clnpmin. G A D T HY gage ' 446ez'fa!Z gd. 5 b h Q V , I O rx. if 1 f 9 Ga: 6 6 'L 6 df 6 'L 4 'Zawya' gdfdgddda The boys' basketball team came up with a surprisingly good season this year under the able supervision of our new coach, Mr. Grandoni. Scoring honors went to Tom Fitzpatrick who netted 251 points in 16 games, while Captain Pat Bray finished second with 127 points. The other three members making up the starting five also netted over 100 points. An even better season is in sight for Holliston High School next year in view of the fact that the same team will return. Holliston will enter the Bay State Tournament on March 4th at the Framingham High School. They will meet St. Charles of Walthani, and if a victory is encountered, they will meet Bellingham on the Sth of March. Hollinston is looking for revenge against Belling- ham, because it was that team which eliminated us from the Tournament last year. TEAM RECORD VARSITY Games Played ...... ,..........e,.,Y,c, ,,,,, 1 6 Won ................ .,.,. 1 1 Lost ,YY...,..,.....,.,,.,,..,.,.,.... ..,., 5 Total Points-I-lolliston .....,. ,.t,.... 7 97 Total Points-Opponents .e,... ........ 6 68 JAVEES Games Played ........,,...,.,,......... ..... 1 4 Won ..,....,.......... ..... 8 Lost .. .,.. . 6 q w Standing, left to right: M. Koffinke, M. bray, C. Robbins, A. Walker, A. Oldfield, C. Mul- roy, H. Morse, Coach, B. Champney, J. MacDonald, M. LaRosa, N. Marshall, J. Rinn, E. Coverly. Kneeling: M. Thompson, A. Coverly, D. Sidelinger,.j. Robbins, R. Corey, G. Lockwood, A. Moore, M. Morgan, 1. Holbrook, D. Newcomb. Front center: P. Fitzpatrick, Captain. 9 I Zaadefalf W x K.. M M df 'P V7 3 P' 33-' VARSITY Left to right: A. Moore, E. Cov- erly, M. Kirby, M. Morgan, D. Sidelinger, J. Holbrook, R. Corey, J. Robbins. Front center: P. Fitzpatrick, Cap- tain. 0 df ,. .p, Although the girls' basketball team was able to win only three games this year, the en- thusiasm and teamwork shown by the girls excelled that of past seasons. Diane Sidelinger, a welcome newcomer to our team, contributed 212 points to our total record, with Rose Marie Corey as runner-up with 165. The blame for our poor record is placed largely on our lack of experience as compared with that of opposing teams. But much thanks is due to our patient coach, Helen Morse, who worked tirelessly with her girls. We hope that the teams of future years will reward our coach for her work in the way of games won, and we also hope to see the East Central League trophy in the possession of Holliston very soon. TEAM RECORD VARSITY Games Played ..... ,.................... ...... 1 3 Won ............... 3 Lost ................................. ...... 1 0 Total Points-Holliston ...... .......... 5 53 Total Points-Opponents ........... .......... 6 49 JAVEES Games Played ......................... ...... 1 2 Won ................... 4 Lost ,,,,.,,,,.,......,.......,,,..... ....... 1 0 Total Points-Holliston ...... ....... 2 46 Total Points-Opponents ....... ....... 3 30 'cores' 0 in9thtor 'tore b001SW'H nga' ,r -------q--W... Shaughnessy Beats On Galantels Lone Triple -ASHLAND. May 18u-'Dick Gal-f'4 'W ' ' :rites Lriple wish nwo nm, in me lastiof the ninth an Swine Park Sanurday scored George Hassardi with the winning rim as Aslilsmdfixslllallil tipped Holllatcn High. 2 to i, i The storybook flmsh broke im the Desc mound duel schoolboy fol-1 lu'.vers ln this area have seen iliisl 5094311 as Aslilands ave soubhimw . , X aonmsron ni. Driscoll i ii f lmilmlt ss A 0 ,Nobles Zh .H .,.. 1 l Sfmvey 3b 5 0 Fish rf .... H.. 5 U' Laronaa c 4 0 Mansell if fl 0 Pilzpstrick cf ... 4 0 Merritt lb ...... 4 5 Wlsooll p 4 93 'Frm-tale ,,.... .. 38 If iq D IJll!'lll1g5 ... 12 3 4 , -Ashland 000 0 1 ea Oc sz-iqiimfm ..., a o o o . East l' Two out, when win in Central League la Ran for Fuller in 3211 Tondorf Bows Out as Red Trips Peters in .Playoff HOLLISTON. .lime 211. '-fCoavli, Ray Tmricrl fiilislizd up has loiiralif and flrial season aa lfiillzstfiii Hilm- schoolls baseball mach 1'6CIl?'llllfi' af- i0Y he saw his team rack up Llwi schools third Erisi-Sentrzil bameg ball league ps-zmiani, in time four? year hiswry nf the clrizmt. while Joe Fish. mon- and Ellloi sfmior, tied for triples with tht: each, Three players, senior Ra Greene. Fish and Laronga tie with one homer eacn, As noted pervioualy. Elliott wi the tea.m's stolen base leader. F copper! 31 sacks dunng the lf H0l2iSSOn was excmclecl into aigame schedule. pilferiwg home 'i msn-schedule playoff in order mi iam the E'-G title bi' Pet-ers High? of Sfsllmhboro wliich aim came ugg with t winner this sgumg. lri Shlll several. occasions inc uding om iii the special playoff with Soutl' bore, Lsroriga was second wit 23 steals to his credit.. The record: :rim Shan lmessy co ed mes . V 2 mimg Homsmf? Donny. A Won Lal Stolen hoses. 'Elliott Smale. ,played an Hoiierialws Dm.-2 ,Team Record Diibcoll eller the lalzm liad iiizeli-i2?Ih1if'm fl 4 I-illilargetggtixgpzilick' Gi F133 fmfi 3011161011 fiiflfeiii xl 5 fbi Holllston ll, Swv' 0 ed seven lull innings of hitiess ballfso tag? 3 1 :swf tl ' Smal' Th? 9 WWTF to F1036 Wvil 11 1'9i'0!'l'f eff, Holllscon ll, Meuwav 5 D lscoll and Shauicmieswy weiiti on .i m ' f afme' Mm ce'fNo H Wins and 'mf' mm males' Bom! HOIUSVUH 3 W0SliXfl'0 0 VV T V l -1 ,Hopkiriton ..l, 4 2 play, Elliott 'unassistei gf me defeats mmf, in league Hwmston 10' Northbom 3 SQVCH complete innings without fl 'iW8SfbOf0 ..., , I 3 Vrmllfs, by Driscoll 5, 5 pm. I .V ' imiiug eltlier team no agar W -N-iwMl.M '-'M' --h- - L'-A -' MM--M f .. -V . . 50355211 13. flfiilglirlcllon 2 I ri scored its tlrxc an c O IS YI . an an - glam! gm., in me mg: W I E0:gs:on1i3,gouthboro iz h pl'-wide Drihcnl . O O 6 o s on . tow Qgmj A A 5 ln. In the l Heillismn 9, Medway 3 Ashland Holliston 1D,.Ashland 3 bzlllhnf batted for the pg - 2V Southbfrro 4 the ball 0 ' 7, Hopkinton G V Vrdiclge of the plaza. k ,.V 10, Westboro 0 'Uvtth Ashiansfs firm, g' 10, Hopeciale 2 me gaallfcame down sill V 10. Northboro 0 inrie d. V g -V 6. Souihboro 2 Driscoll have clown L0 viazfoif the inning without f'ul'!ll , j V , Won Il. I.-ost 2 IX. but alle: a Hollister? L i,, Won li, Loat 2 Bl ,off in :he mp o Vi5.gg4.wg5 VV let elle stage ri Fil 75 e R 0 d plguxy in the all-lmporl . , V -, - Q' Hb Y Uh 'WT 'lbxkllc struggle. ' A V1 3 4 -55 Glmiari walk. ,g is .3 23 'gg Ehighihland ninth on a gi is 18 '35 ted hnlbswing at a H 33 15 18 '34 A h, The umpire rixif QA 2,0 .1 17 L34 l9l? liking at a high sen v4ifb'47,? AQ 3,5 Q15 Q3 I8 32 rm bfouiml me fl- l fl-L 'Q wwf ij Six A4 12 lil Kiowa ,bench c-33 im rw Q yy, 8 '19 3 .V 35 -A .i ln :Q on on a ., .Q sv- M- ' ,V ' But Driscoll turned on V- ' X' -6 13 ig 2 2 fgn the new uw um ' V A , M4 0 1 35 iwlt-H two BWFLY- 'SIM ' US? e ig 33 5 9 23 Eghssarcl lashed a hot 12 N7 9 8 it M irhab Killflded in 1-.6 4 4 15 ters nhiras into len, 5 '6 0 6 '00 Denning from second on 3 3 Q 0 '90 md Hmsafci smivilifle 3 2 2 0 '00 It WAS With Sha! 2 2 D 0 X00 out nn Driscoll Dllfh 3 1 9 0 ,QQ into deep left cc-mer. .mg Records the winning run to wma ms pitching battle. 4 0 Holliston had base 1 ,, ll seven ol, the mn I ll lefty Shaughnesn but, -f i 5 control artist, was 5 2 clutches as M' ' W dozen and 5. In mlie HY26 im Don Elliozr. beat om WOHY to second 03 For East - Central Crown l sacrifice bum.. ar -1 Shauglmessy bore cl ' V lg Seavey on amines awe--f-f-M...-...FA -V A V . . L4.. MM. an infield pop. Iii me second.Tom . li A Y - A 'N W ,, 1101115 on e urler - as me wp. M, 2, 2 ., ., 0 , . second on Larry Mazaelis single, :mu in the D-DVBGQHP 3 3 1 1. 3 ' and mile ihgid, but ilxaughnessyl M dermim How! Tlllenlbn 3 Q 3 g g : gut Tommy lzpalric on im pop., V M ...ll M . 44 Earned-Run Mark in mf--me . Ma' -. .. - - .. e Merriam Bild Driscoll. , -ws under fhej Totals Q 32 10 s 24 5 A Dmlblv bt Mu-sell 'Who has the beau erarrieclnrun av- had day all season, Herek ni run- ms wt night' HQPEDME HIGH It was the same smrff in the GTBKB ZXIIGIXS schoolboy pltchers in' clown of his performances: K the only Hollisron :mm when ll-larelell einen-3 72110 Milfvrd HUM? A no-hitter. lA0i!6'1'klf.l'J8r, three the area ihis' W Pi im d Bb 5? t 3 ' ed with me second loiigmwr, hive are Raphael fififyl Y.-umemzi ol' Mil, two-hitters. u three-hitter, a four-I-he season for W' C gb t 2 9 I 0 I the same. li double to straighlp. f0rd High? N095 hitter, and z live hitter. Nineteen - J 'cieddam 9 0 I away cancer, and went no rl-xml nnf Bob Stolcol Guess again, hits in five games. vu nina in the ' twin C 3 0 1 Fitzpatricks single to short- igiglili IV! Dim-Sid 19'-NYY? Driscoll of Driscoll relies mainly an good iopedale made S' Gugniignidlh 2 0 1 if G ' One asm. Siwuzhiiesw Kid mei Heliiswn Rim a rizhvfwfided Jun- mimi. In eigm gms he warms the seventh w D' Lanobbth 9 9 I 0 2 last two batters iii the frame. 2 but who-.compned an amazing ERA only 30 batters. He had trouble one , ' mo 9 9' 4' 3 0 0 3 In th, HQn,m,,, mmm Bgb os. .144 while xwirchins Cinch my my and palm uma. rm sei-:umm Hallman cap- J' mmm If 3 0 1 1 0 f Merritt opened bv laying a perfect Tcndgrrs duh 59' the E539 Cenlfal 50591 92, is, two singles, R' Holmes ff 4 ie 0 0 0 C bum. clown me iii-si: bale line for, 199800 CMmPi0Y13i11lL K Coach Tondort considers Driscoll nd an error to 0' DW fs ll 9 9 I 3 Q a base ml' Ummm med ,D Qenmlg Driscoll. ai candidate for Milforws one of the best players he has evzrigg an plug, R- WWW' 0 1 on 9 0 9 U and Elliott, came mhz-ough with mil Jiwivr I-935011 3155059-11 34111559 Save coached. The rlghhhancler . helped triples w pang T- 35 U 9 9 9 9 9 V second mt of ,M dawn Single ml up only ommmea r 4 ln so ma offensively, boo. with llmezy nxwmm whgghggl B-1 Jelmml 9 0 ll 9 4 0 1 im. .Dave Nobles gmimaea zoofwwhfvdf innings! Y-Q Wim Sl! that drove 111 imwrvwi runs, l me. Dual nl-we l - e 'f short, but the throw to second wasi: WU- With 912.1191 With Driscoll stymying oppon- mt fem, qw -, V W. 3 7 I arfppea ioaiiiiiglslhe bases v.fiiniifV::isVWUf.41fHfY1l' 3m'ibl1304.W':11i8, Ho2i?ion.swg3gl, to a,hrm1ant,,, V Hallman - 4 bei aeeitligli an ons ous. -u an -' - ' '-'-. Bw! ,De vii -A-wo imaag sf .. - . p L 'v L miimf. enum inepffiliiffig. d all BUNWJSQRU Hwflmwt 01 www exam his me l..i.i....,l ..,.. -rf A.. .i.- -i..... .',.-.J md 3 tflwli Swear. bud. -an ' nfl We V Q3 Donald, 5 Holliston High junior. hu pitched 24 und Uri C011 l0u11dUl1 7 -..-..............--... , f Holliston Wins Title, 6-2 L nl' rH Pchln Job 0 wou it it ' rr U I Homsmn Hxgn 'zchofwl non nhepnd the mnlng. A single openedh ERSY-CFIITTRY baseball prnnam fox-,the eliihth. but B fly, Sim!! GHC Hifi fha fhqrd hmg in Qhg leagufg f0ur.l'0H0l' to the m0UI1d SQODDQG the ywir hxginry at Drgpnr field 'nzfally DFL5'v!Z0ll fi1liShCd UD by Sfflk- Hnrwdale last muh' Hnllismn do-lmiz out the last three batters. rf-med Peters Hirh of Smnhbwm., Holliston. meanwhiw. was swf- 5 m 2, In R spy-ml r,,gl-5f-hm-1uy,1i11g twice in tha seventh and once the Sportscene . , - By DICK DEW ds name down in the bank of your little black book Ia' I It is Donald Ducky Driscoll, the number one pitch! High school! baseball team. Hu only a lit!-ll nw 1 HOI.I.ISTON. Maw 13 Donald DurkY Drisvnll. ,z.mi'n.' righi- hwfigd pm-lwr fm' mr- Ilfdhsloxx I-Tggh mqu-hm! Seam. ph.1'f'Pci his vm' mm thv xclmoihfrw' ha!! of Igvxre gt Wvnzhr-rn yvwfvrriai' after- rrnu, V A 'Uhr mcg nhmuber .11 Conch Ray Tm1do1'f'g mound Nraif dxrlwl KWH ma A 5111319 lui, ovm' The nine in- mzvz riistaxwr :md x-L.alkf'ri ,nm mo Vivatboro bmncrs as he Exurlvci Hoi-1 Muon to 8 :x no 0 ifzma-cemr-aliw KO. buf- hd: not thu makinn or one whale of a bill I league victory mm' 'he hrfme tvam. phvoff for the rrmvn. Yrwung Don Drisrull, Hnl11ston': fvmnr no-lm hnricx, x-,-agtlwc win- n -' m A good mmmd ,mel mth B111 'Mfr of Pen-rs' i! th Drmcfnll V F a xvvd mst, Knnr .nw .JI Smzlas. arzvl but for a Louch of wzlrinoss '11 th- sixth mning when Southbom su 1ed hoLh its runs, probably would hz-ve chucked n shumut. Baker. meanwhnle, um. um trouble fm:-25' often. bm mmf of me rhfff. rwftfeg were not of hi: Fw: doing, Only thrve of Hnliwnms sm mms wrre earned while one nf the two gm the eighth to sew up the ver- Qdicf. In the seventh. Dick Scavey lopened with his aecond hit, a sm- fglf- to center, and second. He got, to ball, and scored immashed a triple ,mould have been was sucrificrd fo thmrd on a passed as Don Elliott to left. Elliott out at the mate Ht hls slide hadnt knocked the he-ll out of the catcher? hand. ' Heads up base runmng by Tom Lurnuga in the Elghtlf gave Hol- lhwmn its last run. Lex-nnga. bst- 'lmg for 'he las: time as a school- bn--. smgied through the hole to Driscoll pitched ports-ci base-5 ball over the In-sm me innings ofg the ball game-, rsnrikina out an lense one batter in New ummm! and whiffinq Hu' .xclw in u.cier' in' Sullivan beat out A high-bounce llnlle ol! him in All Ulf third IFHIUP- UP WV-l WPS'-'Ldab' afternoon . . . At uve toot eight inches Gill. Don h bm'o's George been, me leadotf ' havnt in the sixth inning and pass- swnmem' of curves' hook' and ch n3 up' U wr 'em Fd the mme Wnmg,-Q player wzmhis writzr hu ever seen. Don, all 145 pounds ol him,.l wan mn Lhird mm-r m :he eeuzhthpker at Ashland Saturday. but the defeat vu no dikrlul inning. otherwise-5 fm, a Smile imaelt A lenuticnal same u he allowed Juli two NU. I ?jfH::05jI'Dgg:x'gf 1'g?g2f:ldbf'gr?:'Cf5lE amen we an dm-mg me mm md wo-u-.mu mmm ns im! pemm Support aww. Qwund . . . But that still doesnt take anything ln! Holliston scared in first run my Shaughneuy. the winning pitcher in that bs!! pall. G ings so far this leuon. During that tuna. ho hu All ree bane hits. He hu une fgxll nine-inning no-hitter t mum 4 ming of xa consecutive mum tnnkfu up unt fgmlxgolgfizigfel W5 of the WL lfU,Lf1,0,p Y,mff,ff1f'mg' ,xi waffmg ginh imgim with N13 wf,,D01uNo,lkeP's stellar port-skier. who you'Vl loan I-hlliston m'm'ed 'mee gun' pm' on 'n umm mninz by capitallvmg v 5510081 GROW!!! Ivill- nf shortstop Donny E mi af S u 6 n Qzomplrad to Drll00ll'l I! DPM-fnoted scnlnr zen b V ion, me nine-mam'-tm Fl f1l YO 1l1Hl1SZlll'al9 lh svvi was xnrrifir-f-d to ... sl 'e llurri and lntrfr pilfervd hnn1f2,Lli'5' plzding in under thc' tan for 1!m?35t run as the third and fourth but-Km 0 ters went down swxnzing agamsc lm pm-her Bill Bakey. The l'C0f! remain:-d at 1 to 0 until the in of fha math when. D Hfvlliaton scored twms only to Peters come right hack with a of scores. Wlth rwn gun Hnlllaton sixth. Tommy L drew one of two Baker passes ltnle second. He scored on Funk line single to left. Fish lmz second on the throw to plate. Bob Merritt 'hen whi n singh to right and Fxsh when the throw pulled the frf-m the plate. Southboro. meanwhile. lima with Driscoll, Six bsaflcn went down in mder s runner rearhed first, A threat. was ntmzod m the mth runners on second and in pped milf 'MMM' 'fl down on ltrlkcglig en hits! but whan the hunt wll uughnessy waan't letting anybody tqpcl ng the best nu far ns schoolboy pitch!!! mu mm nf them m going to winlii rn is over, you can bet on-thi! ... 1 ' :sn'f Tall All it may be, the baseball lounllool d bunt. and 1 line drivl to cm!! thai saga: column. By tho uma bob bobble: on the part of the nelder. I ns boy ngmed Don Elliott paying I nine. Saturday at Ashland, hs YM elm 5121 tough to tag him with tha IDBUIIGI tit fielding . . . Donny pulluto nm. inning that na almost remarl secund, he went to his left in A hum Baker! line drive. The blovfw on second afterward fo? an lm! Q' -.-- vwhu, -n...1,.a HOLLISTON . h I lvl Hull with two out. r po 1 Lutendef ignites Rally K s 3 0! 5 4 I Bouthborok first. Int, Lyle Var 3 1 211 I I nry's sharp single to center, 4 I 3 1 L .I ed tho Southboro fifth. bu , . 3 1 0 1 0 1 was picked of! by catrher HOLLISTON. June 2 - Pitcher mu-manx-G DYXUCT! 3 0 I 2 2 4 Laronga liter geztxng to ker p Driscoll. who does every- fYXl'fl01Cf'x!' had four 1 0 1 0 . X In me sixth, after me rim hgxt give uv hm and r1111'1ffi1'11w 1UffX'1Ci1!'lZ il 2 1 0 0 0 , had struck out, Barry Luzender TOMS -t-vf - 4 27 13 another supmhmvf' E8FY'?'f1Y'5f'- Rm Wm' cf .... .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 nitcd hh tean1'l lone rally o ',,Stx'uck out for rel!! in league ball game at Good-Qrcut. Summnrv R sb 5 X 3 or 1 1 evening with a amgle 1,0 Innings .... 6 'I 8 9 park in Hollisnon last Fm-F HOL 4 1 2 6 0 , P1534-fgdggn-gaglgqmhrmd 2 2 1 afternoon as he greg a one-gm' Y my lb 0 0 0 I 0 , We-stbom ig no xvmn 110.7 ss . no , 1 gmt !P':tz1:a4Ix'1n-K 3b A. 3 iD'i5ff0U D Mi -2 ll H0 I 5 The 1eague's mound ace, who al-,L..amnv.1 Q . ,... .v Total so 10 u rl to ' P' ready has 1 hitless game m ms Fish QU ....... 4 'ASQLAND ' M ' H d I Vlj 'Uh credit in thxs, his juuiolml seasci1x,if1x'rs'1 9 rtf ....... ab r hw I 4 1 ' gg bg in me-Svganf-x' C ....,. R V C III OPC 3 ff 01118 t gligixlggdoxygi-sigvgrpiwher My Hm-gM,,,Y,5.l, If H M Qlgmgwgl if ..... 3 I 3 3 8 I W ' '1 jbert. a left-handed batter, led ctf2MvrrH3 lb ...,.. it IW if 0 0 0 0 0 ' gin the ninth inning Of the ballgllxmcml P -'--4-- R. av or r 3 0 0 4 aj ' game with a ciean push single wg H ,Q IMMWS Zh '- 4 0 I 7 I In what looms an the heat smallilzm awk, wading the Snurhymrcjleft field for the only safety Mfg TWWS 7 -if 'gafaidg - ' 4 0 0 1 02 srhnnlx baseball game of the svn-mm? WW Th! SPGCN-1 D1hY0ff 'Mfhmm' ? uymrwqjegaken e. ' ' H 4 0 1 0 2 mn the Easbcentml 5ag,ba111Ho1lnsthnn. K Holliston. meanwhxle, was climb-, :Wi 91 er :Pg P 4 0 0 4 4 ' ieadue will settle its differences my 3011161011 will once asain call nrlini 811 OVC! Hulbert with 13 hlfSiHilvCCgf?k!iiF It :gran .lb ........ 3 0 I 4 I Y Draper fir-ld in Honefialo this eve- 121 mnsatiozyal right-hander. jun mfludml WUI' UU? .5850 b1wj ,Q-H2 5 I 1M re lb 0 0 0 3 U W nm! whm Homswn mem, Pew? lor Don Drxscoll, to take up LLJCOBCTI Ray Tnndnffs pace-nmakexslrommex fb- is oo .I .... 0 0 0 2 I-Hgh of Snuthbnm Imound chore Drxscoll had. at las scored five times m the third mn- C. Rmnqxfq, vi! 1 h8L18l19SSJ P --.. 2 0 4 couh Ray Tundorrs .HomsmnIargolnlxtiml, allowed Bgstknvp parm ning, added a single yum in the B,g,0SOnr1y30 ElGhilani ss ...... 1 0 0 I High mme appcarm hmdpd fm, A fyhhllfqlnwre than '11 mnings o fifth. and Pwted pairs m they 2071 Al my -' fi 5 T L I 32 2 5 M is I ' -' inthe East-CMmu.l this D l U? and eighth W mn, DY th' fe mn man X 0 B ' ' UU? fepcant d 1 'P mm mmm Holhswxm major ofiensive ghrea margin. Joe Fxsh homered m Leo ri .. 3 ilxmlngsz ,. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 W 'm'3, dMqibeL1fiau?zh and Alh-V' H150 2 mfmfw or mg zmwry the mmm for one of the mm, comm nb . 1 luoxmmnon .. a o 1 o o z 4 o 0.1 fond nmila. at nnb on-mg owned 8 He La senior catcher Tom Laron Only four Westbom runne rs Adams 'lb 3 lA5hIgnd ,,,, 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-I fm Iwo-:ami lead oh the nearest gg' wh had me mf' In M man: ,reached M59 'Kama Ummm- H2 Hmmm P ' 4 Q Stolen bases, Elliott 2, Driscoll xv I mpg in hxs Xanest ball game. Wu. issued two passes. the first com' Q 2, Tm.. C 'W' . ihfm ro pm- Hoxlmorfs propos mg no the leadoff mm: in me 'roam ..,... ao TWG-DHSHIIM Sullfvw - A 2 lv 1 v1fw1'P' by -'XSHIHW mnmrk M shortvtop nm slum an which Hollistonk Don nmwxx Jung, H, ' ' ' -1 mme' n no-hir. shuxcvut, and a -iftgfdem' Meme' Wd 'tronfnn qw -v 1-,iy-.V-:hm-yel10d Petulb win fwffr Soumbom Wm ,ww an me asm ' 'N' YW mfvpzmnq pitching arm of mu mmf 1 M. . ' 'Wifi' 'G' 1'Am1af2s-f'w bis, fourth altar the mist. nine had gona down in drder. Amther pass, az-piped thirdxtrike, md the x Were, all WMDOYO' tot. DHS' COIL'-hQ, l0f8112'P HVIVQOUP KW- ,yxgififga 15 bgtmqq ,113 Lharixlng' mum Innings .. 12 3 11836 hit. Fish: Ddublu DIDYI. JD!! Holliston ,. D 0 5 0 to Mu-cus, wing to pm, Q4 hiftogagfjeijgghisom zo mucus tp rum, 31911 Mtfvseavey-.' Home! 3l.nA..ffEfPT..? an annum: ii ,ffm N' N .LLL if I-I Q5 4 lr. i 1. ,, .pw -' .,v...fa4 ' ,. E 'TQ LD' ... I, s. L1 I Ka 5-M1 I. -'x ,..---4 ,. A '.'f'w-4-,...,,. I - 4 , ' yi ' A .f ' ..3. .J ,fr yt, - I,-I --adn iii-CAA ' wif' A., Man. 1-W-f '.:f- ' ' T f'ifXf vi ,x'. '--.....,,m-M 'un 5 iw., VQB5., E 'ul ya 'il . 3 in Z? lm M9 ' if i ffgii' 1 .. rf' 'Q '- QQ: 1 ' 5 x g ' 43, an Q Huff 1,1 -O-0 Q Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes THE VALPEY CRYSTAL CCRPCJRATION HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS WALTERS DAIRY Easi' Hollisfon Corner Hollisfon, Massachuseffs I Zum GOOP XFOOD J -- . . .,.- CHESMORE FUNERAL HOME 854 Washingfon Sfreef Hollision Tel. 239l X BARBER SHOP ' I.. E CENTRAL GARAGE 75 Cenfral S+. iff, li , Q CHARLES HARPER, Prop. , rg A AUT ! REPAIRS RY Af ik V A ' N? ,k E ff v 2 Q 0 STANLEY D. OLMSTEAD Real Esfafe and Insurance Hollisfon, Mass., Tel. 54I XM CENTRAL Joe LaRosa r . Q 0 .1 V, ,' I 1' ' A' ' '. A Z Z Hn.-I-'ITDN amen '74, galore: sw wh-W 61::::::s.'.?:.'ff' JAMES A NICKERI G. R. RUSSELL and SONS Mears and Groceries Tel. HoIlis+on 343 and 344 745 51 Wife' w. A. HAMLET 0Qn1fg?4fg'01Z A+ Hollision T0 can Qualify Painring 667 for and Decorafing 5 nn Plunnnm Q if - ll N A R .Qgwzhu ba, X ix WELBY H. RAWSON PLUMBING and HEATING Phone HoIIis'I'on 544-5I7 HOLLISTON. MASS. LARRY LOCKE 75 Cenfral S+. HOLLISTON. MASS Tel. 2505 CENTRAL TELEVISION 81 APPLIANCE CO. Admiral AppIiances The Insurance Office of PAUL J. JENSEN LL4?-an M l f MERRITT'S if MacKEEN'S DRY COLEANING SERVICE DRUG STORE Tel Holligh-,n 45l HoIIisIon, Mass. Tel. 885 EMMA'S FLOWERS MR. and MRS. A. M. MERRITT Props. II02 Washing'I'on SI'ree'I' . Phone HoIIisI'on 885 Complimenfs of TY-CAR MANUFACTURING CO. HOLLISTON. MASS. 7-'zglwz Zmlzzg 715,414 ., W'LLl.fETj QQFKET 'wiff H uII'u'lIll J -'36 pl' fn' ' ' 5 mm' WW Min- TI 302 ,',. e zf HOLLISTON HARDWARE CO. Painfs, Wallpaper. Sporfing Goods, Toys Plumbing Supplies, Housewares Elecfrical Appliances Tel. 404 9 Cenfral Sfreei' Hollision, Mass. KNOWLTON and SONS GROCERS Washingion S+. Hollisi-on, Mass. HOLLISTON AUTO SALES 2641 dm Welded Com plimenfs of 3 Complimenfs of LORD'S CHICKS Hollisfon. Mass. fe V v Besf Wishes nw R. P. MCHEFFEY Woodworking TRIANGLE FARM Hollis S+. Hollisfon Complimenfs of R. L. MacDONALD and SONS HOLLISTON, MASS. Complimenfs of WILLIAM FERRARA GREEN:-louse Compliments of STEVENS FUNERAL HOME HENRY N0RR'5 Tel. vol Healing Besf Wishes REEMlE'S DRUG STORE HHO '2 LEIHO TlTO'S COUNTRY STORE Besl' Wishes CENTRAL SPA Complimenfs of l'lALL'S SERVICE STATION Complimenis of HELEN T. O'BRlEN II35 Washingion S'l'ree'l' CARL E. BENSON BENSON'S GREENHOUSES AND FLOWER SHOP Telephone Holl. 377 HOLLISTON. MASS. llll v,P'f5 fi2.'k1:,.4., Qyxxxxu 410 Q 1' H 6 :vb ' , 5 2 4 A T95 Ofglca X539 CHARLES F. DUFORD POST NO. 47 AMERICAN LEGION Holl. 2I45 439 Washingfon SI. DIAMOND SCREW MANUFACTURING CO. Hollisfon, MassachuseI'Is Screw Machine Produc'Is Complimenls of u JOHN FEELEY GARDNER W. MORSE Class of I92I Coal, Oil, Grain, Bofflecl Gas Tel. 336 Hollision Besl' Wishes WHEELER AND WARD HOLLISTON AUTO SERVICE QUE? CHARLES KING, Prop. HOLLISTON FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE COMPANY WALTER LARNIS Boilers, Tanlcs, Slaclcs, Flues. Misc. Sfeelworlz, Tiz Kwil: Oil Producls C-W BOILER MFG. 81 REPAIR CO Poriable Welding and Compressor Equipmenf for Tubing and Repair WORK ANYWHERE. Hollis+on. Mass. Tel. 2252 Complimenfs of ALDEN LELAND INSURANCE Complimenfs of CLARENCE W. GATES CAMMIES GARAGE Gas, Oil, General Repairing, Tires Complimenls of CENTURY MANUFACTURING CO. Tel. 2342 Com plimen'I's of WALENAR ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. HOLLISTON. MASS. R.E.C. MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Highland Sfreei' HOLLISTON. MASS. FINN BROTHERS Bulldozer-Service-Shovel Gasoline. Range and Fuel Oils Sand. Gravel, Loom, Truclring Complimenfs of THE CORNER STORE Easf Hollision Complimen'I's of R. E. FAIRBANKS CO. Inc Refraciory Con'I'rac+ors Complimenfs of GOODWILL SHOE COMPANY HOLLISTON. MASS. Complimen+s and Besi' Wishes FAIR GRAIN CO. HOLLISTON. MASS. Complimenls of HOLLISTON FEED and FARM SUPPLY Hollisfon, Mass. Complimenfs of PHIPPS INSURANCE SERVICE Complimenfs of L. J. HARBACHUCK Real Esfafe CompIimen'l's of FIRRow PRINTING Co. Tel. 842 HoIIis+on, Massachusei-Is WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, JR. CompIimen'I's of FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC. Complimenis of SHAWMUT WAXED PAPER COMPANY alfild-.flfs 5' .fplay-Specialty o444ociafion 4 : 1 - ,,, Y- X I ' :E HOLLISTON. MASSACHUSETTS Busy Children ' Are Happy Children ARNOLD L. WHITE Tel. Hollisfon 639 HULBERT ORCHARDS I00 Woodland S+. HOLLISTON. MASS. Compliment of JAM ES H. RIORDAN Archiiecl' Besi' Wishes from UNA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 22 Pine Sf. Tel. 820 TOMORROW IS YOUR DAY! Today you are af fhe end, and fhe beginning. You have complefed your sfudies af Hollisfon High School: you are abouf fo sfarf an enfirely new lcind of life, eifher in college, fhe armed forces or in business and indusfry. Tomorrow belongs fo you. If is more fhan fhe perennial refuge of delay . . . if is a brighf and shining opporfunify. P We, af Dennison, congrafulafe you on TODAY and wish you good Iucl: and success in your conquesf of TOMORROW. If you are planning a career in business and indusfry, we have much fo offer you. Our facfory, offices, and warehouses provide a wide range of employmenf possibilifies. The worlr is congenial and inferesfing. Our Employmenf Office will be glad fo oufline posifions available and fufure possibilifies. Howard Sfreef Framingham ' O CHARLES O. BARTLETT. D.M.D. RICHARD B. BARTLETT, D.M.D. CompIimen+s of WILLIAM MOORE, D.M.D. Jams, Jellies and Preserves FENWAL I SANDUNE PRODUCT co. INCORPORATED E. L. Tebbei-rs, Prop. Complimenfs of EASTERN NURSERIES INC. ASHLAND, MASSACHUSETTS '0 iS+0 f Mass- 0 Complimenfs of D. LEO J. WALSH Complimenfs of ST. GEORGE THEATRE DR- LEO J- CLANCY Framingham Malinee Daily l:45 EVENINGS CONTINUOUS 6:30 C0mP'i 'e 'fS of Sunday and Holidays Conlinuous I:30 NORDICK PAPER BOX COMPANY Finesl' Mofion Pidure BEST WISHESHTLS THE GRADS E,,,e,,,i,,men,, BROWN and BARTON CWEMA THEATRE SPORTS SHOP sHOPPERs' WORLD 450 Waverly S+ree+ Framingham, Mass. FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS I I 0,6 O FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY ' Bridal Porlraifs ' Candid Wedding Albums ' Family Groups ' Children, Any Age ' Copying Commercial Pholography ' Cusfom Made Frames ' A Seleciion of 500 Sfyles Special Rales on School Porfrails OLympic 3-2530 23 Washinglon Sheer, Naiiclr, Mass. FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK The Bank on Ihe Corner FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of HOLLISTON SAVINGS BANK Complimenfs' of HoIIis'ron, Mass. Bes'I' Wishes Mr. and Mrs. PeI'er Ro+eIIi JOE PHIPPS Plumber H + CompIimenI's of 0 IS on Teachers' Aggggia-Hgh Complimenfs of LEONARD D. CHESMORE Posi' No. 8507 Home of Ihe Besi' in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT VETERANS OF FOREIGN wARs Framingham, Mass. OF THE UNITED STATES HoIIIsI'on, Mass. TELECH RON ELECTRIC CLOCKS, MOTORS TIMERS Manufaciured in ASHLAND and WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of ROBERT MOORE Complimenfs of RONALD G. ROBBINS LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Home Furnishers for Over 50 Years 73 Irving Sfreei' Tel. 2-350l FRAMINGHAM, MASS. I kv N FRAMINGHAM NATIONAL ,, - , MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT Complimenis of INTERSTATE PHOTO SERVICE SURANCE CORPORATION GET IT FIRST IN THE NEWS II s Ihe Family Newspaper of Proven Value. Everyone from Junior Io Grandpaw finds some Ihing of inferesi. THE FRAMINGHAM NEWS Complimenfs of G 81 B SURPLUS STORE Dress I and Work Cloihes Shoes FRAMINGHAM, MASS. THE FRAMINGHAM TRUST CUMPANY Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. CENTRAL MARKET LESTER ALEXANDER, Pr0prie'I'or Telephone 47I FRAMINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK Savings Accoun+s- 395 per annum MORTGAGE MONEY A 59 HOWARD STREET FRAMINGHAM. MASS. BLE VAILA 1 I L Bicycles, Wheel Goods Aufomoiive Cusiom Equipmeni' THE SPORTSWEAR Sporiing Goods, Guns ming Supplies wiaim MANUFACTURING co. INC. Siore ' FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 94-96 Irving SI. Framingham Phone 92II SOUTH MIDDLESEX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Business and SecreI'ariaI Training Day School Evening Soho I00 Concord Sheer, Framingham Telephone 52I9 CompIimen'Is of VIC'S BARBER SHOP oI I' WHITE HARDWARE COMPANY 36 Hollis Sf. Framingham. Mass. Power Tools, MiII Supplies Garden Tools Complimenis of L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBO RO, MASSACHUSETTS PH IPPS Lum ber-Supplies Dial 2452 HOLLISTON, MASS. Complimenls of McPHERSON'S DAIRY HOLLISTON, MASS. THEIR HEALTH f 1 . f ll ' Tl ll, 312 l 'D . X 41 X'-5' Aiv.'l a'f Q . 0 - ' ttf '4' Clue rf! lil KAMPERSAL'S DAIRY Local Milk HOLLISTON, MASS. ERNIE'S TV 3 Florence S+. Exfension Milford, Massacl1useH's Rayiheon Boncled Technician Tel. Milford 520 THE WHEELS OF 54 DUCKY GABBY 'T MOOSE flllQfj'U'e'll HORGAY 'WUJV' A J- 74161-and 4- 'v .-,X 6 PQI l' - Qiwff um .0 1 ..,f, 1. P+ 3 ju AVN.. LGPL ,, 1-,!sff Qi, 'lc.-.' 'ifzki 'L-f . - ..v. 1 . NH .,5, , IPL! , ii. . ui' L Q, ,715 -1 -- -u ML L !c'1 5'- Y ia'? - A., n GJ 1 , J, 1 Y, -fl, Y L' ' N 1:11,- 'K' . FJ. , ,r.- -, ,pi 1 , 135512 . 5, -'lv: 4, .4 . I.,-,. '-1 'V' 1. K2 gc : :Ly I rf?- -wf ' Lf W' 'iii A fe- f . r 1 X , , w 1 ' -7-f. L. J . L4 A 1 is ,S l. . J, 'f3,. .1-,4 it-. - xl' ,A. I. U-. ,. . 'Jug 457-X . A, A JJ ' . . le .. iimi ,Q 1 .- p ,U Mm ,.:,, - f ,..,. 5 E-WW ,S , r L ,I-..-, -,LH 3 Q , Q-frm-,X Y ,.... -,. , . w f wx-' 1 vf 1 , 4 Y, M, Q J iW mi . W , W E Mu - V ww X xp. , , ,W,. wuz' ,IV , 1, w I W U ,N , ' ' W. y , J l W P , 1 N we X t w f N W A www F ... ,Ls I ,