Whitman Hanson Regional High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

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A - ' , .., N c Jr 1'z':','L: -5 , fwf h 5, , '- .. - - ---- ':f. - V, -.-- X- f A , 1 ', '. uf- -- A . -..- :cn u :nl 4 A , , .gf ,,- ..-l,,'E'i! h gr . - , . - 'ffm .3- 'Ui 1 , . . . :, I . , I s ,- -1 W- ,us :nvi ' f..p- A37 I as ff 'r 1 in lo: ' n -4-xg WHITMAN-HANSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS .lx 1 4 4 Xi I W 4 Efiurahun Q A ZZ, QM, gm 5 - mg C ??fe,!oCaw7 22,1945 aQ35zgQ0zd 5?L1,ff2f12fMffQZ,6 , if wg, My cjJ96Qf., X ! , 106, eww! . 1 Qiffgiff t fulofswg wcmf lily' 1 ,!wb-f49tfgf7, 420166 A. ff 4 4 nrftwnrfil W ff4:QfQHMfj2wf ,k mx WWW MM Q X WZMWMZAXQ gbmyggifwfvzfwwnxw GJKQW-J am: M, fwwiwgfzz, ,0,f':,zfii20,f4QLQ1fg4Yfi,Z,?w,?, 3 F0 'Jul Edwin W. Rowell Superintendent of Schools In providing a connection or passageway be- tween two areas, an archway can be one of the more beautiful sights in architecture. It may be an integral part of a building, or a free- standing structure such as an entrance to a garden, or an awe-inspiring structure such.as the Romans built to commemorate military victories. In relation to your growth and education, the archway is symbolic of the moment in time when you complete your high school education. At that moment you will be passing from a familiar way of life into a new one. You will be passing from the protected ways of childhood and youth into the self-disciplined ways of adulthood. So we welcome you as you come through your Archway bringing your knowledge, cour- age and optimism to your new life. Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament. Life and power are scattered with all its beams. -Daniel Webster As Daniel Webster spoke at the laying of the cornerstone of the Bunker Hill Monument in 1825, he struck a note of truth with the above statement that is more meaningful for you to- day. Have you used the past twelve years to your advantage? Are you prepared for life in an uncertain future? . If your answers to these questions are in the affirmative, you must know that there are two important concomitants for successful liv- ing. One of these is the realization that your fund of knowledge is like one blossom on a tree. It takes many blossoms for a full bloom. You cannot be satisfied with what you know but need to strive continually for greater knowledge. The other is that knowledge without a sense of justice and responsibility is not only useless but can be evil. Your parents and teachers have endeavored to provide the basis for a knowledge and satisfying future. Now it is up to you. What will you contribute to your com- munity and yourself? 4 Elton B. Smith Principal Leo Lane Vice-Principal ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Catherine Mclnnes Guidance Director Throughout the high school years, the Guidance Department makes every effort to help each student realize the importance of his years in school, understand his potential, aim for achievement to the limit of his ability, and become acquainted with the many opportunities that lie ahead. Each is welcome in the guidance rooms to investigate or to browse. Much informa- tion of all kinds is available to help in his 1 -'M Charles Bayley Guidance Director X , search for the best Way to ensure a success- ful and happy future. Two counselors are ready at all times to confer with the student, analyzing his grades, that most important high school recordg his rating chartg and the results of aptitude, interest, and achieve- ment tests, both local and national. Further, the Department and its services are available to all not only students but adults. 53 X 4 Mrs. Beverly Mullen Miss Hope Allen Mrs. Catherine Fisher Secretary Secretary Secretary MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE With the constant demands being put on the incoming college students, it is therefore a greater responsibility on the part of the secondary school systems to see that our youngsters are ready to compete for a place in the college classroom. We are most fortunate that the communities have presented us with ample facilities and funds to see that this challenge is met and the door to future success is opened for our graduates. We are also aware of the necessity of a well-rounded background in our subjects in producing responsible and contributing citizens for a better community and for a better America. It is, therefore, our aim to do our best to fill all the needs of our youngsters, regardless of their chosen pursuits, in order that we may share in the building of a great and prosperous nation. 'Z'- l Daniel S. Redgate, Jr. Department Head Tredwell A. Harrison Miss Nancy Briard James F. Rhodes Miss Helen Kelleher Speech English English English Q Mrs. Catherine William D. Mrs. Beatrice Arthur J. Morris McCaskie Walker LaFranchise, Jr. English English English French 8: English E. is 4 1 ,A xf . .- . AJ Leonard A. Delorey Mrs. Ruth Howe Thomas F. Kelley Miss Deborah French Latin French MacDonnell Spanish ,X Mrs. June Millett Department Head George D. Hines Department Head LANGUAGE The mathematics department offers a full program of mathematics for all students in the general, shop, and academic courses. Shop students begin with an arithmetic course and advance through two years of mathematics applied directly to shop situations to a final course in business mathematics. Students in the general course continue their junior high developmental pro- gram through the ninth grade and then proceed to a general mathematics which is strongly algebra centered. They complete their training by studying mathematics directly applicable to business. College-bound students prepare themselves in the traditional mathematics program of two years of algebra, one year of geometry, and a fourth year of an investigation of a wide variety of advanced topics including trigonometry, number theory, theory of equations, probability and statistics, sequences, and three dimensional space. The science department offers a wide range of subject matter. Classes study Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science. The ultimate aim of the staff is to develop a scientific literacy, so necessary in a culture such as ours that is so thoroughly based on technology and scientific endeavor. In order to make effective decisions in personal, civic, and national affairs, the citizen must have some knowledge of the processes and products by which he is fed and clothed, entertained and inspired, and defended from enemies foreign and domestic. The event of major importance to the departments and the school is the annual science fair. This provides an opportunity for the students to demon- strate their proficiency in the scientific and mathematical method of com- peting for the various awards. 3.5- Richard D. Randell Mrs. Margaret Ralph L. Matinzi Mathematics Crosman Mathematics Mathematics Robert P. Cromwell David Campbell Mark M. Lydon Malcolm P. Trojano Physics Biology Science Science . 't I z X i 'X - , . ff ,ff F i if f I 'X ig' sfo'-'lf ' l le,,'v'LL, Y-Van! BUSINESS The Business Department offers an excellent opportunity for students to prepare themselves for employment in the business world or for admittance to business schools as well as for economic competency in the home and community. Courses are also offered in basic business subjects in which students may gain a practical understanding of business organization, busi- ness procedures and business management. Students are thoroughly trained in Stenography, Typing, Bookkeeping and Office Machines. Filing techniques are studied. Considerable time is devoted to office etiquette, correct grooming and the development of desirable personality traits. The excellent new class- room facilities and modern business equipment aid in training our students to be adequately prepared for any situations or challenge they may encounter in the business world. Courses in the Business Department are available to all students. Personal Typing is offered to students in the College Course. Mrs. Evelyn Feldman Mrs. Muriel Hartshorn Business Management Bookkeeping Mrs. Grace Lapworth Department Head AQ, Mrs. VVinnifred James F. Lee Miss Therese Smith McCarthy Commercial Law Typewriting Business Training 2' I U SOCIAL SCIENCE Today, more than ever before, social studies have special significance in American education. The Social Studies Department furnishes ingredients that are essential to the general education of pros- pective citizens in the public schools of the Twen- tieth Century. The current hypersensive emphasis on science, born of Sputniks accent, needs the bal- ancing influence of a strong program in social studies. The Social Studies Department has suc- ceeded in doing just that this year. A number of educational innovations have been introducedg new 1961 edition College United States History books have made the teaching of the United States history more efficientg student subscriptions to the New York Times have made the study of Current Events more meaningful: the planned Community Resource Program has brought a series of notable speakers to the school, including Attorney Edward Kennedyg and the Social Studies Department has pioneered a team teaching unit, this year, which brought the English, Science, and Music Departments in inte- grated cooperation in presenting the historical topic of the Civil War. The Social Studies Department, in their weekly evaluation meetings and depart- mental seminars, are constantly developing new approaches and techniques to make the department as up-to-date as this morning's newspaper. Mrs. Thesbe Hobby Ancient History William J. Spratt Robert P. Lyons Citizenship Frank D. Rodick U. S. History Department Head Robert M. Resnick World History oy V3 ,cu x 'J N-Q hd ff' LT' g If E f, pp- .JS X xaqhifq ' I' A 1.4:--fx-., L1 PRACTICAL ARTS The practical arts course includes the best mechanical drawing equipment as well as an excellent, fully-equipped print shop in which most of the school bulletins are printed by the students participating in the offered courses. Robert P. Wood Kenneth Ludlow Industrial Arts Industrial Arts HOME ECONOMICS The home economics courses are designed to prepare girls for future home-making. Our school with its excellent facilities enables the girls to learn with the best possible advantages. Robert Teahan Physical Education Miss Maida Pratt Physical Education MUSIC AND LIBRARY Centrally located at Whitman-Hanson is our school library, which fills a great need. Students have an ever-growing need for both current pub- lications and older, standard books, to supple- ment classroom texts. The Whitman-Hanson High School Band has been very active this year. Members in addition to performing at all the football games and rallies have played at various concerts. Mrs. Lois McAfee William Clark Practical Arts Practical Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys taking the industrial art course are obtaining many advantages provided by the machine shop and the wood-working shop. The excellent machinery and equipment enables them to attempt numerous projects, designed for their performance in industry. 3 Mrs. Hazel McCarthy Mrs. Grace Leach Home Economics Home Economics PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education courses are designed to improve body control and strength, to stimulate the development of mental and physical alertness, to establish habits of regular exercise, and to teach basic motor skills. Althea Jackson Robert Fishman Librarian Music Director y,,,UgM ffm :' -1704 ffyv Q -If O . ey' '1 '1 ,J A ,. QD S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Redgate, Advisor, Joseph Stacy, Treasurerg Janie Bradshaw, Vice Presidentg Paul Shanklin, Presidentg Sally Jefferson, Four years ago, in our Freshman year of 1958, very few of us could have anticipated how swiftly our high school days would pass. As Freshmen we unfortunately had to at- tend school in the afternoon because of the double session system, resulting in our miss- ing out on many school activities and on meeting the upperclassmen. But with the aid of our advisors, Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Red- gate, and our newly elected officers, Kevin Kenny-Presidentg Dianne Zeller-Vice- President, Allison Slaughter- Secretaryg Paul Berry -Treasurer, our year proved very rewarding. As Sophomores we were able to partici- pate in more activities. Elected for class of- ficers were, Paul Berry-President, Mary- Jane Ricker-Vice-Presidentg Sally Jeffer- son-Secretary, and David Harris-Treas- urer. Our social event of the year was our dance, Blue Heaven, which was made very suc- cessful by the support of all the classes and the work done by the dance committees. Before we knew it our Junior year appear- ed and we were faced with many new and exciting activities. This also was our first year in the new Whitman-Hanson Regional High School, and once again we found our- selves confused and searching for our as- signed classes. Our class officers for this year were Dick Ferris - President, Janie Bradshaw-Vice- Presidentg Sally Jefferson- Secretary, and. Joe Stacey - Treasurer. Secretaryg Mrs. Hobby, Advisor. On May 12, in our gymnasium we held our Prom, Wonderland by Night. Chosen for Queen was Sally Jefferson and her court in- cluded Diane Harding, Janie Bradshaw, Lin- da Fisher, Karen Nutter, Barbara Knorr, and Sue Merriam. Everyone worked diligent- ly to make the dance a success and despite the rainy weather it will be remembered as one of the happiest event of the year. Then at long last we were Seniors. There was added to our school faculty, our new Principal, Mr. Elton B. Smith, who has prov- en to be a very understanding and helpful person through our last year of school. Elected to be our class officers for our final year were, Paul Shanklin - Presidentg Janie Bradshaw - Vice-Presidentg Sally Jef- ferson-Secretaryg and Joe Stacey-Treas- urer. We are certain everyone will remember the Thanksgiving Day football game with Abington, and although we did not win, we can be proud of the spirit shown by the stu- dents and the team, who did their utmost despite the many injuries of players who were not able to participate. We hope that you, the students, will continue to support your school as you did that day. We still have many events to come and we know that with the closing of our Senior year we will have had many memorable moments to remember. We wish to extend our appre- ciation and gratitude to the faculty and our class advisors for all the help and guidance they have given us throughout our four years. Z - s.. ,, 1 1.-51 at ' fe n '11 9' 't JOHN Al-IERN 24 Bechwith Way Whitman Long Hair . . . All sorts of sports . . . You know it . . . Physical Ed. Teacher. Fresh. Football: Fresh. Basket- ball: Track 1,2,3,4g J.V. Basket- ball 2g V. Football 2,4: Exercise Club 1,2,3,4g Gym Team 3,41 Math Club 1,25 Epicurean Club 1: Dramatic Club 3,45 Science Fair Aide 1,23 Dance Comm. 1.2.35 Prom Comm. 3. CAROLYN HAZEL ALBEE 27 Lantz Avenue Whitman Hazel . . . Long Homework As- signments . . . So help me Han- nah . . . Certified Public Ac- countant. Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Intra. Basketball 2,43 Chorus 3,4: Special Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4: Yearbook 43 Student Council Alt. 4: National Honor Society 3,43 N.H.S. Sec. 4g Scholastic Awards 2,3. JOHN ALHO 330 Park Ave. Whitman Work . . . Fishing and bowling . . . Those are the breaks . . . X-Ray technician . . . Freshman basketball: Manager of Varsity Basketball: Tennis gram: Decorating Comm. 43 Art lub. GILBERT ALLEN 436 Monponsett St. Hanson Skip . . . John Alho . . . Stock Car Racing . . . Hello there, how are you? . . . Mechanic. Guitar Club 3. JARED P. ANDREWS 22 Fullerton Ave. Whitman A certain Senior Boy . . . Pool . . . Goin Up Town . . . Flor- ida. Dance Comm. 1,23 Student Coun- cil 2 PAULA BACON 231 Harvard St. VVhitman Tex . . . Cold weather . . . Dancing . . . Model. Transfer student: Language Club 1,21 Pep Club: Iceskating Club: Girls' Club 1,23 Athletic Club. NANCY MAY BAIN 1219 Whitman Street Hanson Nan . . . Silence . . . Having a Good Time . . . Oh my word! . . . Airline Hostess. Chorus 1,45 Math Club 2: Intra. Basketball 2,41 Boston Ballroom 2: French Club 3: Special Chor- us . FRANK BAKER JR. 1131 Bedford St. lc Whitman A certain 56 Ford Convertible . . . What D'ya Say? . . . Air Force. Q Band 2: Math Club 2: Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4. X ll 1 l Q 67 'SE Wfials 43 2 .ix - , Where do you think you're going? C051-'T i Y Q if PAULINE BARROWS 29 Titlson St Whitman Penny Cliques Skat ing . . . Really? . . . Lab Tech- nician. Abington H. S. 1: Cheerleader 13 g- xs?J f 14 Q AQKLLX Chorus 1: Dramatic Club 1: Stu- dent Council 3.4, Corresponding Sec. 4: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: J.V. Basketball 2: French Club 3, Vice Pres. 3: Newspaper Club 4. ELIZABETH BELCHER This is history class?'? 1011 washington St. Whitman Betsy . . . Snobby People . . . Writing Letters . . . Clint slow - down! . . . Children's Nurse. I Ali W Convention Decoration Comm. 4. ! E X ' S LEE H. BAKER 114 School St. Whitman Bake . . . Big Homework As- signments . . . Scouting . . . You know it!! . . . Profession- al Scout. Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3, 4: Audio Visual Aides 1,2,3,4: Science Fair 1,2,4g Prom Comm. 3: French Club 3: S.E.M.S.B.A. 2,3,4. RICHARD K. BARESEL 218 Maquan St. Hanson Rick . . . No Car . . . Going Out . . . What Kind? . . . Col- lege. Fresh. Basketball: Fresh. Base- ball: Exercise Club 2: Track 3, 4: French Club 3: Sports Editor 4: Dance Comm. 4: Cross Coun- try 2. WAYNE BARLOW 3 Churchill Ave. Whitman School . . . Mechanics . . . My Car . . . Mechanic. JEAN J. BELLEFEUILLE JR. 26 Kendrick St. Whitman Guns that misfire . . . Hunting and Horses . . . I don't know, I haven't had it out today . . . Carpenter. Epicurean Club 1: Fresh. Basket- ball: Audio-visual Aids 1,2,3,4: Dramatic Club 3: Guitar Club 3: Track Mgr. 3. GLORIA L. BENNER 149 Washington Street Whitman Glo . . . Being Rushed . . . Dates in a '52 Ford . . . Oh, that's all right! . . . Dental Hygienist. Chorus 1.4: Band 1,2,3,4: Intra. Basketball 2,3,4: J.V. Basketball 2,3: V. Basketball 4: Softball 2,3,4: F.T.A. 1.2: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Science Fair 3,4: F.N.A. 4: Student Council Alt. 4: Sci- ence Fair Aide 2: Sec. of French Club 3. JOHN BLACK 965 Main Street Hanson Judy Walker . . . '40 Fords . . . Hi Lover . . . Artist. Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2: Prom Comm. 3: Science Fair 2.4: Boston Ballroom 1,2,3. if 'Sv DIANE BLANCHARD 176 Warren Ave. Whitman Di . . . Naturally curly hair . . . Ray . . . Who said that? . . . Find a steady for Ginger and give Cheryl a whiffle!! Dramatic Club 3: Chorus 4: Year Book Staff 4. CAROLYNN BLINN 63 Beulah Street Whitman Carol . . Giving talks . . Readin . . Oh, No! ! . . g Secretary. Gardiner High School 1,21 Girls' Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Future Teachers: Junior Red Cross: Col- or Guard. JAMES BOOTH 30 Lazel St. Whitman, Mass. Boothie . . . English . . . Driv- ing Cars . . . Navy. Dance Comm. 3 : Reception Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4. CHERYL BOULEY 480 Monponsett St. Hanson Army . . . Homework . . . You some kind of nut? . . . Teacher. Dance Comm. 1,2,3: Honor So- ciety 3,4: Newspaper Society Ed. 4: French Club 3: Science Fair 4: Science Fair Aide 2: Library Aide 4: Cafeteria Aide 3. JANIE BRADSHAW 822 Washington St. Whitman Banie . . . Unfriendly People . . . Sewing . . . I don't know . . . Teaching. F.T.A. 2,3,4: Dramatic Club 3,45 Ski Club 4: French Club 3: Math Club 2: Chorus 4: Honor Society 3,41 Intra. Basketball 2: Dance Comm. 1.2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Year Book 4: Science Fair Aide 3: Boston Ballroom 2,3: Honor Guard 3: Vice Pres. 3,4: Queen's Court 3. KEVIN PAUL BRODERICK 279 Spring St. Hanson School . . . Yeah, sure . . . Have money. Cardinal Spellman H. S. 1,2,3 : Science Fair 2 3 Baseball 2,3 : Football 3.4: Jr. Play 3. CHARLES BUCHKO 135 Broad St. Whitman Women Drivers . . . Fishing . . . Don't say that . . . Architect. Science Fair 2: Dance Comm. 2.3: Prom Comm. 3. CAROL BURKE 34 Winter St. Hanson Barol . . . Unpredictable Boys . . . Swimming and Water Skiing . . . You Rang? . . . Teacher. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Math Club 3: Boston Ballroom 2.3: Honor Society 3.4: Honor Society V. Pres. 4: French Club 3: Tennis 3: F.T.A. 3.4: F.T.A. Treas. 4: Dramatic Club Sec. 4: Chorus 4: Special Chorus 4: Yearbook 4: Ski Club 4. '52 1 3:5 ' ' 53 Q 1 eh F- we f I -L- Qigsii! -. if' Who says lab can't be fun? :J .gf ,ff ,- '09 p 'r'-eesgpi Go Panthers Beat Abington! 'WJ gg! -. sf NANCY JEAN BURR 74 Beal Ave. Whitman ROBERT W. CAMPBELL 88 Charles St. Whitman B-B . . . Homework . . . Cars . . . Oh yeah! . . . Air Force. Dance Comm. 3. LEE ANN CARTER 128 Pleasant St. Hanson Two Faced People . . . Boys . . You're cool as a Moose. Intra. Basketball 2,3,4: J.V. Bas- ketball 2: Chorus 1,4: Dramatic Club 3.4: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Yearbook Staff 4. LYNN JEAN CARTER 128 Pleasant Street Hanson Smiley . . . Clicks . . . Johnny . . . Cool as a Moose. . . . Secretary. Intra. Basketball 2.4: J.V. Bas- ketball 2,3: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,3,4: Cafeteria 3: Prom Comm. 3: Newspaper 4: Year- book 4: Dramatics Club 3,4: Bas- ketball Manager 4. DAVID CASONI 82 Pleasant St. Whitman Dave . . . Girls . . . Biology . . . Cool as a Moose. . . . Biologist. Baseball 1: Cross Country 2: In- tra. Basketball 2,3.4: Science Fair 2,3,4: Football Manager 4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3. GERALD F. CHASE 237 Stetson St. Whitman No money . . . Horses . . . Hi Butterball . . . Pilot. Chorus 2,3 : Football 2 3 Dance Comm. 1,3,4: Prom Comm. 3 : Audio Visual Aide 1,2,3,4 5 Art Club 3 : Dramatic Club 4 1 Bas- ketball 1 : Baseball 4. MARCIA E. CHASE 237 Stetson Street Whitman Marsh . . . Surprise . . . Tests . . . What a Nummy! . . . Nurse. Intra. Basketball 1,21 Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Newspaper 4: Dramatics Club 4. SANDRA CHURCHILL 367 Essex St. Whitman Sandy . . . Fighting . . , Shop- ping . . . Balonie Too . . . Soft Ball 2,3,4: Dance Comm. 3,4. Hag.. 'S AE vi PRICILLA L. CLARK 1071 Main St. Hanson Noisy People , , , Cooking . . . Bas-Radweaver . . . Happiness. Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4 : Prom Comm. 3: Majorette 2,3,4: Stu- dent Council 2: French Club 3: Nurses' Club 3,41 Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2: Tennis 3,4. RACHEL CLARK 158 Brook St. Hanson Rach . . . Swimming, Zoology . . . If you can't play it, fake it. . . . Teacher. Basketball 2: Spellman Essay con- test 3: Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1: Special Chorus 4: French Club 3: Math Club 2: F.T.A. 4: Sci- ence Fair Aide 2. GARY CLAYTON 535 Plymouth St. Whitman Bumpkin . . . My Car . . . Hunting and Coin Collecting . . . Work in Wild Life Management. V. Football 2.4: Fresh. Baseball: Science Fair 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 4: F.'I'.A. 3,4: Dance Comm. 3,4. VIRGINIA LEE COLBY 33 Mattakeesett St. Hanson Ginger . . . Paula's Driving . . . Boys . . . To Marry a Mil- lionaire . . . I don't know. Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1: Chorus 4: Yearbook 4. CAROL COMINS 59 West Washington Street Hanson Writing Letters . . . Sewing . . . Oh honestly, John! . I . Fashion Designer. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Chorus 1,4: F.T.A. 2.3: Sci- ence Fair 2: Dramatics Club 3.4: Yearbook 4: Science Fair Aide 3: Newspaper 4: Boston Ballroom 3: French Club 3. MARGARET CONROY School Street Whitman Dance Comm. 2,3. JONNA R. CONSENTINO 687 Plymouth Street Whitman Jah . . . Boys' Manners . . Clothes . . . Really . . . Success. Math Club 2: Science Fair Aide 2: F.'I'.A. 2,3.4: Boston Ballroom 2: French Club 3: Yearbook 4: Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3,4: Intra. Basketball 2. ff . SALLY COUGHLIN 132 Winter Street Hanson Sal . . . Blushing . . . Collect- ing Things . . . Say Something . . . Happiness. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Boston Ballroom 2: Intra. Basketball 2,-4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Act. Comm. 4: Yearbook 4. l g i iv :B :A :M his 43 2 -,, n Who was Macbeth? 1- .' X I rf' I ii ,Ai 423. ,,..r Like I said 4 ! T lk Qs A19 BRENDA D. CROSMAN 617 Main Street Hanson Bren . . . Homework . . . Not too swift . . . Research Worker. Chorus 1 3 Intra. Basketball 2 3 Math Club 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3,4 : F.N.A. 3,4 : Science Fair 2,3,4 3 French Club 3 3 Yearbook 4: Library Aide 4. ROSE DE SILVA 300 Bedford St. Whitman Conceited People . . . Having Fun . . . That a laugh and a half for the night. . . . Medical Secretary. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Softball 2, 3,4 : Dramatic Club 3,4 : News- paper 4 5 Yearbook 4. KAREN JOYCE DICKEY 834 Winter St. Hanson Dickey-Bird . . . Conceited Peo- ple . . . Having Fun . . . Hi Nut . . . Happiness. Dance Comm. 1,2,4: Prom Comm. 3: Glee Club 1,4: Dramatic Club 3,42 Yearbook Staff 4: News- paper 4: intra. Basketball 1,25 Boston Ballroom 3. JEAN M. DIGREGORIO 200 Liberty St. Hanson Jeannie Dee . . . Conceited Boys . . . Dancing . . . Be Good . . . To Succeed. V. Basketball 2,3,4g V. Softball 2,43 lntra. Basketball 2,45 Prom Comm. 31 Dance Comm. 2,3,4g Yearbook 43 Dramatic Club 33 Ski Club 4: Boston Ballroom 25 Football Banquet Comm. 3: Stu- dent Council Alt. 1,2,3. DAVID DONNELLY 66 Belmont Street Whitman Otis .. . Modern Problems Per. 3 . . . Building Model Boats . . . I don't know! . . . Navy. Baseball 4. JEAN DOUGLAS 30 Lazel Street Whitman Robistelli . . . My First Name . . . Meeting People . . . Check 'em out . . . Airline Hostess. Boston Ballroom 2: F.T.A. 2 5 Chorus 4 3 Dance Comm. 2,3,4g Prom Comm. 3 3 Science Fair Aide 2,3,4 3 Student Council Alt. 2,3 1 Newspaper 4 : Yearbook 4. ROBERT J. DOUYETTE 34 Crescent St. Whitman Money . . . My car . . . College. Dance Comm. 2,3,4g Prom Comm. 3: Freshman Football 1: Bas- ketball Mgr. 1: Cafeteria 3: Sci- ence Fair 2,3,4: Visual Aids 3,4. CAROL DUFFY Spofford Ave. Monponsett Taffy . . . Being Teased . . . Dancing . . . Hit the road, Jack I.B.M. School. Student Council Alt, 1: Prom Comm. 3: Yearbook 43 Newspaper 4. l .tp Q ai! C . JR DANIEL DUGGAN 90 Pleasant Street Whitman Dan . . . Hypocrites . . . To write a book . . . Sports, hockey . . . You'd flub up a free lunch. Football 2.3: Intra. Basketball 1, 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2.4: J.V. Baseball 2: Cardinal Spellman 1, Intra. Bas- ketball 1: Basketball 4: Base- ball 4. ROSE ANNE DUNHAM 1244 Main Street Hanson Calling Me Rose . . . Reading, Writing . . . To Travel. Chorus 1,4 : Dance Comm. 2: Yearbook Staff 4 : Science Fair 2,3.4: Library Aide 2,4. MARGARET MARY DURANT 145 Alden St. Whitman Marg . . . Difficult people . . . Talking on telephone . . . Why not . . . Secretary. Dance Comm. 1,2: Science Fair aide 2.3: Waitress to science fair banquet 2. DANIEL E. EWELL 40 Franklin St. Whitman DONNA LEE FABRIZIO 364 Franklin St. Whitman Rabbit . . . Westerns . . Swimming . . . Be Good . . . Medical Secretary. Student Council Alter. 3: Science Fair 2: Inter, Basketball 2,41 Dance Comm. 2,3.4: Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Dra- matic Club 3,43 F.T.A. 1.2: Ten- nis 3,4g Boston Ballroom 1: Prom Comm. 3: Ski Club 4. JOANNE FARRELL 16 Dyer Avenue Whitman Jo . . . Mr. Redgate . . . Get- ting in to Mischief . . . Hi Fel- lers . . . Happiness. Cheerleading l,2,3,4: D a n c e Comm. 1,2,4: Dramatic Club 3: Gym Exhibition 3 3 Cafeteria Aide RICHARD FERRIS 168 Winter St. Hanson Mr. Rodick . . . Football . . Love me . . . M.D.R. Football 2,3.-1: Baske.ball 1: Base- ball 1,22 Stu lent Council 23 Class Pres. 3. LINDA FISHER T5 George St. l1Vhitman Letter VVriting . . . Ray . . . You Clown l . . . College. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Math Club 2: Scholastic Award 2: V, Soft- ball 2: Intra. Basketball 2.4: F.T.A. 2,3,4: Queen's Court 3: Honor Society 3,41 Pres. Honor Society 4: Prom Comm. 3: Year- book: Science Fair Aide 3: Hotm- or Guard Grad. 3. X Q 17 'Q gi 1 'ii .1 fa 4 V K. ra I' .sr 0 N ' .- ,YN ie. -'- ' 41 4' X VVhat's 6 matter, Mark ? .F x 1. :--. L Z, And now presenting our cheerleaders?'? T7 'on- 4 W' vt X :vu -Q :Cf ..-it ar. V. .4 CHERYL JEAN FORD 998 VVashington St. Whitman Cheryl . . . Blushing . Piano . . . No Kidding . . . Medical Secretary. Freshman Party I: Dance Com- mittee 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Yearbook Staff 4: School Newspaper 4: Prom Comm. 3. MARJORIE FRAZIER 382 Washington St. Whitman Margie . . . Cars . . . David . . . I'll be up David's, Mom . . . Marriage. Intra. Basketball 2: F.N.A. 1,23 Dramatic Club 3.4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Newspaper 4: Yearbook 4: Prom Comm. 3. CAROL ANN FREDEN 22 Squantum Ave. Monponsett Yogi . . , Dennis . . . Danc- ing . . , Are you for real '! . . . I.B.M. School. Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 3,45 Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4. DAVID HANCOCK 149 Maquan Street Hanson Boys who don't like to get dirty working . . . Automobiles . . . For crying out loud or Cen- sored . . . Sport car racer . . . Decoration Comm. 1,2,3,4: Track 3,-I: Newspaper 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Audio-Visual Aides Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Band 1. LEWIS HANNIGAN 98 Phillips St. Hanson Lew . . . Homework . . . Hunt- ing and Fishing . . . College. Science Fair 1,2,3: Basketball 1. DIANE HARDING 76 Glen St. Whitman Di . . . Homework . . . John, John, John, . . . Oh Yea, That's Debatable . . . Happiness. Intra. Basketball 2: J.V. -Basket- bell 2: Math Club 2: Science Fair Aide 2: F.T.A. Club 2,3,4: Stu- dent Council 2.4, Executive Board -1: Alter. 3: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: French Club 3: Queen's Court 3: Boston Ballroom 3: Prom Comm. 3: Dramatic Club 3,4: Yearbook Editor-in-chief 4: Foot- ball Banquet 4. COURTLAND L. HARLOW JR. 17 Laurel Street Whitman Music . . . Professional Trump- eter. Band 1,2,4: Epicurean Club: South Eastern Massachusetts Band Masters' Association Band: South East District Orchestra: All Star, All State Orchestra: All New England Orchestra: Bos- ton Youth Symphony Orchestra: National Honor Society 3,4. RICHARD HARRINGTON 37 Hersey Avenue Whitman Cars . . . Guns . . . This Fool- ish Thing . . . U. S. Navy. Dance Comm. 1: Baseball 1. 1 -3 'za DAVID K. HARRIS JR. S83 Main St. Hanson Dave . . . Myself . . . Cuddling with Snuggles . . . You bet- ter Believe It! See Tomorrow. Basketball 1: Dance Comm. 1,2,3, 45 Prom Comm. 33 Student Gov. Day 2: Math Club 2: French Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Class Treasurer 25 Activity Comm. 4: Boston Ballroom 23 Yearbook 4: Science Fair l,2,3,4: Certificates of Merit 1.2: General Science Award 1: Mass. Youth in Sci- ence Representative 4: State Sci- ence Fair 3: 3rd Prize State Sci- ence Fair 3: 1st prize School Fair 3: Honorable Mention School Fair 2: Regional Science Fair Honorable Mention 3, JUDITH LYNN HARRISON 26 Charles St. Whitman, Mass. Judy . . . Not Enough Time In A Day . . . I don't know . . . Undecided. . . Basketball 1: Cafeteria Aide 3.4. RICHARD E. HAYES 916 Bedford St. Whitman Dick . . . History Teacher . . . Engineer . . . Roberta . . . Hi Guinne . Cardinal Spellman 1,2,3g Intra. Basketball 1: Boys Club 4: Track 4: Prom Comm. 3. CLAUDIA HENNEBURY 204 Reed St. Hanson Claude . . . Mrs. Leach. Softball 2,3: Dance Comm. 1,2,4: Dramatic Club 4. ANN HICKEY 38 Forest Street Whitman Hick . . . Blushing . . . Billy . . . Oh, Sugar! . . . Happiness. Intra. Basketball 2,4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,3: Prom Comm. 3: Newspaper 4: Year- book 4: Dramatic Club 3,45 Home Room Representative 3. EDWARD HILL 75 Blake St. Whitman Eddie . . . Richie and Ronnie . . . Sports . . . Truck Driver. Baseball 1: Var. Basketball 1,2,3: P. R.: Home Room Rep. 3,-1. RAYMOND HOLMAN 40 Lapham St. Hanson Ray . . . Candid Girls . . . Come On Diane . . . Diane . . . To lnvent A Non-Smear Lipstick. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3 LORETTA HURLEY 8 Harvard St. NVhitman Homework . . . Sewing . . . Let's See! . . . Medical Sec. Chorus 13 F.T.A. 1: Math Club 2: Dance Comm. 2.3.42 SCi6I1C9 Fair 25 Science Fair Aid 3: French Club 3: Class Night Ush- erette 3 3 Yearbook 4. Y. vi' 9 mms -l- ali We - , W- 'iak X And now for some studying! -Qfw Hey! What's going on! .2 1 FREDERICK HURST 160 School Street VVhitman Fweddy . . . Mrs. Walker . . . '54 Mercury . . . Yea!! Fabu- lous, and Stuff Like That . . . School. Math Club 2: Dance Comm. 2, 54,43 Dramatic Club 4 5 Yearbook 4. PETER HUSKA 48 Laurel St. Whitman Ha Ha . . . English 3 and 4 . . . Sleeping . . . The things you see when you don't have a gun . . . Teacher. J.V. Basketball 1,2,3: V. Basket- ball 45 Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4g Student Council Alt. 45 Intra. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 1,2,-4: Prom Comm. 3: Exercise Club 2: Gym Exhibition 3,43 Band 1,2. MARIE ALICE IBBITSON 105 Phillips Street Hanson Ree . . . Difficult People . . Dancing . . . Like Wow! . . Secretary. PAUL ISABELLE 1208 Whitman St. Hanson Girls VVithout Lipstick . . . Mod- el Railroading . . . Just Gorge- ous . . . Military Career. Cross Country 4: Track 3.43 Bos- ton Ballroom 3: French Club 3: Intra. Basketball 3: Baseball 13 Dance Comm. 2: Science Fair 2. ROBERT J. JACOBSON 555 Pine St. Whitman SHARON JASPERSON 45 Carleton Street Whitman Not Eating . . . Horses . . . Yes sir . . . Training Animals. Norton High School 1,2.3: Intra. Basketball 2,35 Library Club 1, 2,33 Red Cross Club 1. PAULA JEFFERSON 1488 Main Street Hanson P Jay . . . Clics . . . Boys . . . Roguedies . . . I.B.M. School. Dance Comm. 2.3,-43 Prom Comm. 3: Science Fair 1. SALLY A. JEFFERSON 71 Liberty St. Hanson Shang . . . People who think they know everything . . , Meet- ing People . . . Oh well, that's life . . . Air Line Hostess. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Boston Ballroom 3: Class Of- ficer 2,3,4g Intra. Basketball 43 Yearbook 4: Dramatic Club 4: Chorus 4: Weymouth Air Force Base Conference 3. 2 W. 5 1 .gr-' 'R if! JOYCE DIANE JORDAN 360 Monponsett Street Hanson Joycie . . . Duxbury Boys . . . Sewing . . . To be a success in life. Co-Captain V. Basketball 4: J.V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 3,43 Intra. Basketball 2.4: Intra. Soft- ball 2: Chorus 1,4: Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Dramatic Club 4. MARY JANE KEENE 68 Court St. Whitman, Mass. Mary Jane . . . Teachers . . . Study . . . Cha Cha . . . Nurse. Softball 1,2,3: Glee Club 1, Fu- ture Nurses Club 1,2,3. SHEILA KENEALY 5 Rye Hill Street Whitman Oral Reports . . . Sewing . . . Bully . . . Teacher. Honor Society Treas. 4: Honor Society 3,4: F.T.A. 2,3,4: News- paper 3,4: French Club 3: Chor- us 1: Intra. Basketball 2: Math Club 2: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Yearbook 4: Science Fair Aide 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor Guard KEVIN KENNY 1 65 Liberty St. Hanson Six Cylinders . . . Dodging'Work . . . Censored . . . Manager. Class Pres. 1: Senior Reception Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 1,3,4: Prom Comm. 3. WALTER KRAMARSKI 88 Cherry Street Whitman Librarian Jackson . . . Records, Work . . . My Name Isn't Flash . . . Work in Mechanical Field. Activity Comm. 4: Prom Comm. 3: J.V. Baseball 2: Weightlift- ing Club 2,3. JAMES LAVELLE 32 Jerome Street Whitman, Mass. High Beams . . . Guns . . . I'm Sorry . . . Forester. J.V. Football 1: Track 1: Intra. Basketball 3.4: Dance Comm. 3: Prom Comm 3. JERRY LEACH 62 Brigham St. Whitman Loud Alarm Clocks . . . Pool .. . O.K. Coach l'll do it over again . . . To be an accountant. Freshman Baseball 1: Basketball 1: J.V. Baseball 1: V. Baseball 2: Basketball 2,3,4: V. Football 2,3,4: Student Council Alt. 3: Activities Comm. 3: Weight Lift- ing 1. JOSEPH L. LEETH 136 Liberty St. lx Q 45... ,T 'fb W. M Ksf. -A S Surprise!! ,.. V ' in gf., , BH' mmf ' x .4 . . zz.. ' ' ...... One of our mole talented students! f I B lil BERNARD C. LEVVIS T61 Main St. Hanson Bernie . . . Horses . . . Weight lifting . . . Sorry, out to lunch . , . Graduate. Football 3: Baseball 1: VVe-ight Lifting. LINDA LIMA 262 South St. Hanson Suga . . . Homework and Two Faced People . . . Dancing . . . Ain't no big thang . . . Beau- tician. Prom Comm. 3: Chorus 1,43 Girls' League 2: Glee Club 2: Girls' Club 1: Math Club 1: Yearbook 4. JOCK LINDSAY 64 Jenkins Ave. Whitman Mr. Trojano . . . Dancing . . Keep it in your sneaker . . Teacher. J.V. Football co-cant. 1: Fresh. Basketball: J.V. Baseball 1,2,3: Student Council Alt. 2.3: V. Foot- ball 2: J.V. Basketball 2,3: Cross Country 2: Prom Comm. 3: Bos- ton Ballroom 2,3,4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: V. Basketball 4: V. Base- ball 4: Homeroom Rep. 2: Stu- dent Gov. Day 4. CAROL LIVERETT T0 Hancock St. Whitman Being told what to do and what not to do . . . dancing . . . Cut it out! . . . marriage, practical nurse. CAROL LUTHER 85 Glen Street Whitman Legs . . . Navy . . . Twisting . . . This is Roquey . . . Suc- CGSS. Class Day Usherette 3: Math Club 2: French Club 3. Dramatic Club 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,4: Ex- ecutive Board 4: Newspaper 3,4, Editor 4: Brotherhood Award 3: F.N.A. Club 1.2.3, Pres. 3: Sci- ence Fair Aide 2: Science Fair 1,3, Award 3: Spellman Essay Award 33 Good Government Day 2: Library Aide 4: High School Correspondent, Boston Globe and Boston Herald Traveler 4.: Dis- trict Science Fair, Award 3. JOHN R. LYNCH 115 VValtham St. Monponsett Talkative VVomen . . . Girls . . Archiewowa . . . Mechanic. Prom Comm. 3. PETER MAC DONALD 20 Westwood Drive Whitman Homework . . . Archery . . . Oh Darn . . . Healthy Life. Dance Comm. 3. JOHN MAGOUN T72 E. Vifashington St. Hanson Fishing . . . Are you kidding . . . Machinist. Student Council 1: Dance Comm. 2: Prom Comm. 3. v JH 'EE' A JEAN MARIE MARSH 280 Liberty St. Hanson RICHARD MASTRAPIETRO 33 Hayes Ave. Whitman Without a car . . . Guitar . . . What d'ya say? . . . Wood- working. JOYCE ANN Mcl LVENE 258 Auburn St. Whitman Joy . . . C. S .... Take a bath . . . get married . . . Chorus 1: Basketball 4: Cafeteria 3. JOANNE McMAUGH 35 Lantz Avenue Whitman Jo . . . Homework . . . Driv- ing . . . In the future . . . Nurse. Future Nurses' Club 4: Chorus 1,4. DIANNE L. McWILLIAMS 49 Dyer Ave. Whitman Di . . . Homework . , . Sew- ing, piano . . . Oh, really! . . . Music supervisor. Freshman chorus: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Math Club 2: French Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 3,41 Spell- man Essay Contest 3: Graduation Honor Guard 33 Chorus 4: Chorus accompianist 4: Senior activities comm.: Yearbook Comm.: Sci- ence Fair 2: Driver Education 3. 25 ' PATRICIA MEANS 384 Essex St. Whitman Meansie . . . Dick . , . Swim- ming . . . Where were you last night? . . . Office Work. Basketball 2,3,4g Softball 2,3,4 : Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4g Student Council Alt. 2 : Nomination Comm. 3 3 Intral Basketball 2,41 J.V. Basketball Capt. 23 Prom Comm. 3, Cafeteria 3,4. WILLIAM E. MEANS 384 Essex St. Whitman Billy . . . Loud Talking . . . Hunting and Fishing . . . Hold it . . . Carpenter. Basketball 1: Baseball. SUSAN MERRIAM 684 State St. Hanson Merrimum . . . Being called Red . . . Sewing . . . Oh Hi . . . Nurse, Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: F,N.A. 1,2,3,4: French Club 33 Math Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Ski Club 4: Boston Ballroom 2: Student Council Alt. 2: Intra. Basketball 2,43 V. Tennis 3,43 Honor Guard 35 Honor Society 3,45 Science Fair Aide 2: Queen's Court 35 Yearbook Co-Editor 4. 04 'D -1 49' .46 ,T KWLW UQ flip' Hs What seems to be the problem, girls? sem, pwfifeea if! Wei 'N xv' 31 That's an Abington player! l Q ! 1 4 ROY MONEGHAN 269 Auburn St. VVhitman Rev . . . Fords . . . Sleeping . .. ls that right? ... Printer. Fresh. Baseball: J.V. Baseball 2, 3.4: Intra. Basketball 1,22 Vlleightlifting Club 3. KENNETH MONROE 408 Main St. Hanson Wise Freshmen That's Life . Track 3: Baseball 1. JANET MORGAN 174 Vlfashington St. Whitman Manet . . . Being Teased . Oh Boyee . . . Accountant. F.T.A. 1: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Math Club 2: French Club 3: Science Fair Aide 2,3,4: Yearbook 4: Intra. Basket- ball 2.4. FRANCIS MURPHY 461 Franklin Street Hanson Big Murph . . . Mr. Trojano . . . Mud Bowl . . . W'ell, A- Hur . . . To get out. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Exercise Club 2.3: Student Council Vice-Pres. 3: Science Fair 1: J.V. Football 1: Varsity Football 2.4: Varsity Baseball 2, 4. KAREN MURPHY 236 School St. Whitman Murph . . . Being Nagged . . . Wayne . . . Hey, Check'em Out! . . . Hairdresser. St. Thomas Aquinas H. S. 1: Softball 1: J.V. Basketball 1: Chorus 1: Girls' Choir 1: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Reception Comm. 3: Boston Ball- room 3: Football Banquet 4: Yearbook 4: Democratic Comm. 3: Dramatic Club 4. RICHARD MURPHY 534 Hogg Memorial Drive Whitman Dick . . . Patty . . . Looking at scenery . . . Let's go park- ing .. . Forest Ranger. Quincy High 1.2: Football 1,2,3, 4: Co-Capt. 4: Basketball 1,2,3, 4: Track 1,2,3,4: Hockey 2: Weight Lifting 2: Dance Comm. 3: Nominating Comm. 2. ELLEN IRENE NICE T23 Plymouth Street Whitman Ellie . . . Cliques . . . Reading . . . Gads! . . . Civil Service Job. Dance Comm. 3: Science Fair 3. KAREN NUTTER 705 Main Street Hanson Nuts . . . Duke . . . Sewing . . . Oh real1y?!! . . . Fashion Designer. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Boston Ballroom 2: Math Club l,2: French Club 3: Dramatic Society 3.4: Club 3,43 Honor Honor Guard 3: Cheerleader 2: Science Fair Aide 2,3: Student Government Day 2: Student Council Alt. 4: Art Staff Year- book 4: Softball 2.3: Intra. Bas- ketball 4. Y. V. of fl RONALD PALM 18 Arthur St. Vlfhitman Teachers who hate gum . . . Sports . . . Hi men . . . Mil- lionaire. ALICE PARKER 69 Chestnut St. Whitman Happy Time People mad at me .. . VVriting Charlie let- ters . . . Your coolness personi- fied . . . Happiness. . . Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Softball 2: Cafeteria 3. RONALD PENNEY 237 Liberty St. Hanson My two Sisters . . . Sports . . . Son of a gun . . . Do Easy Work. Fresh. Basketball: J.V. Basket- ball 2: V. Basketball 3.4: V. Football 2.3,-4: V. Baseball 3,42 Dance Comm. 253: Intra. Basket- ball 2,3,4: Cafeteria 3. PAUL PENNINI 157 South Ave. Whitman Pinnelli . . . Wabbits . Mu- sic, canoeing, socializing . . . There is always 'free cheese' in a mouse trap . . . To make a hit record . . . To graduate from college . . . To disprove Mr. Tro- jano's theory that I am intel- lectually undernourishedu. R.H.S. Football 2: French Club 2: Int. Basketball 2: W.H.R.H.S.- Football 3: Guitar Club 3: Dra- matic Club 4: Dance Comm. 43 Chorus 4. 7' STEPHEN PERKINS 266 Sportsman's Trail . Whitman - 4 Perky . . . Extra curricular f, -3 Activities . . . Golf . . . -'1 see . . . To own I.B.M. Senior Activities Comm. 4: Mass. Boys' State 1961 3: Student Coun- cil 1,21 Ossining High School 1,2. MARY C. PETERSON 23 Lazel St. Whitman Pete . . . A Certain Name . . . Ice Skating . , . Heavens to vegetables, I'm squashed . . . Hairdresser. Chorus 1,23 Intra. Basketball 2, 43 Softball 3,43 Yearbook Staff 43 Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3. JOHN D. PHILLIPS 29 Martin St. Whitman Jack . . . Homework . . . Mufl Bow! . . . Sanks a rot . . . Succ ess and Money. D a n c e Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3 5 Boys' State 3 : Boston Ballroom 2.4. GAIL PHIPPS 321 High Street Hanson Homework Reading, Sports . . . Heaven Only Knows . . . Peace Corps. Math Club 2: Chorus 1.4: Hon- or Society 3,-4: Dance Comm. 2: J.V. Basketball 2.3: V. Basketball 4: French Club 3: F.T.A. 3,-1: Newspaper 4, XP Q5 ai X i l- W. '- This is our terrific band! VS hen s that bell gomg to ring? arg' SUSAN M. PIMENTAL 17 Cherry St. VVhitman Ras . . . A Certain Song . . . Meeting People . . . Them's the breaks . . . Teaching. F.T.A. 1,2,3,4: Dance Comm. 2,3, 45 Prom Comm. 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Math Club 2: Science Fair 35: Science Fair Aide 2: Dramatic Club 3,4: Chorus 1,2,3, 4: Intra. Basketball 2,3,-4: Ten- nis 3,-4: Boston Ballroom 3: French Club 3. CLINTON POLLAND 1011 VVashington Street Whitman Clint . . . Boss type teachers . . . Hunting and Fishing . . . Teacher. RICHARD N. PORTER 341 E. Washington St. Hanson Ric . . . Freshman . . . Swim- ming . . . Hi Cat . . . Forester. Freshman Basketball: J.V. Bas- ketball 2.3: V. Basketball 4: Baseball 1: Intra. Basketball 3,45 Dance Comm. 2,31 Prom Comm. 3: French Club 3. FRANK POTE 52 Alden St. Whitman School Basketball .. . What good are you? . . . Statistician. Freshman Basketball: S t u d e n t Council 1.2: French Club 3. KAREN ANN PRARIO 345 High Street Hanson K. P. . , . Advance Assign- ments . . . Bruce . . . Oh my haii-!! . . . Diplomatic Service. Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Nominating Comm. 2: Chorus 1.4: Boston Ballroom 2,3: Student Council 2,3,4: Student Council Vice-Pres. 4: Honor So- ciety 3,4: Science Fair Aide 2,3: Softball 2,3,4: Intra. Basketball 2,4g Cheerleading Alt. 4: Dra- matic Club 3: French Club 3: Math Club 2: Gym Exhibition 3: Yearbook 4. LAWRENCE PROVOST 766 Plymouth Street Whitman Larry . . Mr. Rodick . . . Sports . . . Sorry . . . Me- chanic. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Fresh- man Basketball 1: Varsity Base- ball 3,4: J.V. Baseball 2: Prom Comm. 3. ROBERT QUILTY 65 Forest Street Whitman 229 and 2:30 . . . Sports . Could be . . . Air Force. Math Club 1: Dance Comm. 1,2: Intra. Basketball 3. JAMES REID 111 High Street Hanson Jim . . . Modern Problems, Period Four 4: . . . Sorry . . . Mechanic. CAROLE JEAN RICE 573 Liberty St. Hanson Ricey . . . To be kept waiting . . . Modeling . . . Tuft Student . . . I don't known. Glee Club 1,4 : Dance Comm. 1, 2,3,4 : Jr. Prom 3 : Yearbook 4 5 Dramatic 4 3 French Club 3. MARY-JANE RICKER 901 Main St. Hanson Little Rubin . . . Dick . You're a riot, Alice . . . College. F.N.A. 1,2,3,4: Dance Comm. 1, 253,41 Student Council 1,3,4: Class Vice-Pres. 21 Math Club 23 French Club 3: Dramatic Club 3.4: Student Council Pres. 4: Intra. Basketball 2: Tennis 3,43 Class Night Usherette 3: Student Gov. Day 2: Boston Ballroom 3: Prom Comm. 3: Yearbook 4: Sci- ence Fair Aide 2,3: F.N.A. Offi- cer 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Football Banquet 4. LOUISE ROMANO, JR. 28 Rock Street Whitman Work, Girls . . . Working on cars . . . Don't bother me . . . What do you want'? . Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 4. DIANE ROSSER 20 Lombard Ave. Whitman Di . . . Joe . . . Dancing . , . Excuse Please Secretary. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Student Council Sec. 3.43 Bos- ton Ballroom 3: Newspaper Club 4: Yearbook 4: Dramatic Club 4. SHIRLEY E. RUMRILL 87 Stetson St. Whitman People Who Drum on the Desks . . , Swimming . . . Nice play Shakespeare! When's the next act? Chorus 1,23 Math Club 25 French Club 3: Ski Club 4: Yearbook 43 Dance Comm. 2,3,4g Prom Comm. 3: Science Fair Aide 2. DAVID W. RYAN T13 'Whitman St. Hanson RICHARD H. RYAN T13 VVhitman St. Hanson Dick . LAWRENCE ST. LAURENT 43 Elm St. Hanson Snobs . , . Engineer. V2 J.V. Basketball 3: Baseball 13 Track 2. g Y-. W 'Z ' X Whatls that, Di? xxx!!! X X NXXXXNN' From outer space, maybe?? x Q Qc 'L. .al 1- 'Q .1 DONALD L. SAMPSON 50 Vincent St. Whitman Mrs. Feldman . . , Build models . . . I give up!!! . . . Air Force. . . Basketball 1.2: Track 2: Junior Dance Comm. 3: Senior Dance Comm. 4. JOYCE ANN SCI-IWENZFEIER 120 Main St. Hanson Joycie . . . Clicks . . . Having Fun . . . Being happy always. Intra. Basketball 2: Dance Comm. l,2,3.4: Chorus 3.4: Newspaper 4: Dramatics Club 3.4: Honor Society 3,-4. RICHARD L. SEARLE 255 Plymouth St. Whitman Duke . . . Nuts . . . Ama- teur Radio . . . Check that out . . . Electronics. Band 1: Fresh, Basketball: Fresh. Baseball: Football 2,3,4: V. Bas- ketball 2,4: Dance Comm. 2: Prom Comm. 3: Boston Ballroom 2: Boys' Sports Ed. Yearbook 4: Health Club 1,2. JILL SEVIGNY 517 King St. VV. Hanover People . . . Showing Horses . . . Oh sugar .... A irline Hostess. Prom Comm. 3: Intra. Basketball 4. PAUL SHANKLIN 15 Laurel St. Whitman Senior Girl who wears bows . . . Participating, in Submarine races . . . Hi Brigette . . . Teacher. French Club 3.4: Dramatic Club 3,4: Vice Pres. of Dramatic Club 4: Intra. Basketball 3,43 Student Council 3: Honor Guard 3: Pres. of Class 4. ROBERT D. SHAY 581 South Ave. Whitman BARBARA SHEEHAN 792 Washington St. Whitman Bobbi . . . School . . . Sewing . . . Oh well ! . . . Merchandiser. F.T.A. 1,2,3,-1: Corr. Sec. F.T.A. 4: Science Fair Aide 2.3: French Club Treas. 3: Chorus 1: Ski Club 4: Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Class Night Usher- ette 3: Math Club 2: Intra. Bas- ketball 2: Yearbook 4. ALLISON SLAUGHTER 230 School St. Whitman Al . . . Mr. D'Alessio . Bowling . . . Oh nuts . . . Nursing. Class Sec. 1: F.N.A. 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3,43 Student Gov. Day 2: News- Daper 3: Usherette at Class Night 3: Activities Comm. 4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Intra. Basketball 2: Match Club 2. K. x 'Q DIANE SPADEA 109 Regal St. Whitman Being Teased . . . Boys . . . Goodbye Mr. Redgatef' . . . Re- ceptionist. Chorus 4: Dance Comm. 3,4. BRENDA E. SPINOLA Briggs Street Monponsett Tony . .. Tennis . . . Tough Enough . . . Nurse. F.N.A. 4. JOSEPH STACEY 1 00 Whiting Ave. Whitman Joe . . . Shaving . . . Drive-In Theatres . . . Good Show . . . Business Executive. Class Treasurer 3,4: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4g Treasurer of Dramatic Club 3: Dramatic Club 3,45 Var- sity Football 4. PHILIP STEARNS 700 Whitman St. Hanson Flip . . . Hard work . . . You Don't Mean It . . . Salesman. Dance Comm. 2: Science Fair 2. VIRGINIA A. STONE 290 Washington St. Whitman Ginny . . . Fighting . . . Let- ters to Ricky . . . How you were? . , . Marriage. Prom Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2,3,4g Cafeteria Aide 3,43 Dra- auatic Club 3: Football Banquet DAVID WAYNE TIBBETS 568 Franklin St. Whitman Dave . . . Carburetors . .. Cars . . . Ad Lib . . . Mechanic. D a n c e Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3. CHARLES TUFANKJIAN 173 Washington St. Whitman Charlie . . . School Work . . . YVorking cn Cars . . . How can I get out of this? . . . Car Dealer. Exercise Club 2: Prom Comm. 35 Audio Vizual Aids 3,4. FRANCIS UNICK 124 Milford St. Hanson A big mouth Republican . . . Hunting . . . Waterskiing . . . Yea, The Right way, the Wrong way and Your way. . . . Be Rich. S Keep quiet over th re MARSHA WALKEY 374 High Street Hanson Blushing . . . Boys . . . That's Life . . . Travel . . . Secretary. F.T.A. 1: Chorus 1: French Club 3: Dance Comm. 1.2.3,-1: Prom Comm. 3: Dramatic Club 4: In- tra. Basketball 41 Yearbook Staff 4. PATRICIA WENTWORTH MV, My, What lovely hostesses! 129 Beulah St- ' VVhitman Pati . . . Talking . . . Dancing . . . Jeekers . . . Office posi- 1 P tion. . . Q -1E Dance Committee 2.3,-1: Prom XO Xl .7 Committee 3: Yearbook. I fa ESI- . V PENELOPE A. WHEELER S5 Benson Street - '22 I X RUSSELL VALLANCOURT 35 George St. VVhitman Splits in Bowling Bowling . . . Navy Career. Fresh. Basketball. CAROLE VINAL 34 Linden St. Whitman Cliques . , . Boys . . . Zowie . . . Hairdresser. Art Club 31 Dance Comm. 2,3,4g Prom Comm. 3.4: Boston Ball- room 2. LARRY WAYNE WALES 189 Liberty St. Hanson VVhitman Penny . . . Homework . Reading . . . Oh, fabulous . . . Nurse. Dance Committee 1,2,3: Future Nurses Club 2,3,4: Math Club 25 French Club 35 Science Fair 23 Driver Training 3: Chorus 4: Yearbook 4: Future Teachers 2. DAVID A. WHITE 774 Bedford St. Whitman Davey Talkative women . . . Girls . . . VVhat are you some kind of nut or something? . . . Draftsman. EARLENE WHITE 137 Warren Ave. Whitman Homework . . . Oh Darn . . Nurse. F.T.A. Club 1,2,3: F.N.A. 4: In- tra. Basketball 2: Dance Comm. 1,2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Chorus 1,4 3 French Club 3 3 Dramatic Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4. 1 S Z RICHARD WHITE 55 Gold Street Whitman Dick . . . Swearing . . . Plan- ning Rallies . . . C'est la vie, so drop dead! . . . Basketball 1: Intra. Basketball 2: Dance Comm. 1.2.3,-4: Prom Comm. 3: Student Council 1: Student Council Alt. 2: Boston Ballroom 1,2,3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Spellman Essay 3: Science Fair Aide 2: School Rep. Comm. -Junior Delegate 3: Good Gov- ernment Day Comm. 2: Yearbook 4. CAROL WILLIAMS 66 Dewey Ave. Whitman Having Eleven Brothers and Sis- ters to Get Along With . . . Col- lecting Make-Up Slips . . . Oh Beans! . . . S.J.N. Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3: Intra. Basketball 4: Dramatic Club 4: Softball 3: Cafeteria 3,4. DAVID WILSON 141 Franklin St. Whitman Dave White . . . Watching tele- vision . . . Take a bath . . . Beat John Alho at pool. . . Weightlifting Club 2: Dance Comm. 3,4: Prom. Comm. 3. JANE P. WYMAN 26 Vernon St. Whitman Unfriendly People . . . Sewing . .. Oh, Really . -. College. Drum Majorette 3,4, Co. Capt. 41' Chorus 1,43 Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 4: F.T.A. Club 2, 3.4: Intra. Basketball 2,4: Dra- matic Club 3,43 Student Govern- ment Day 2. DIANNE ZELLER 866 Washington St. Whitman Di . . . W-H quarterback . . . Sewing Don't sweat it. . . . Nurse. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader Co-Captain 4: Vice Pres. 1: Stu- dent Council Alt. 2: D a n c e Comm. 2,3,4: Prom Comm. 3 : French Club 3 : Chorus 4 : In- tra. Basketball 4 : F.N.A. 3,4 3 F.N.A. Pres. 4 : Class Day Ush- erette 3 : Science Fair Aide 3 3 Gym Exhibition 3. Our deepest appreciation From the Class of '62 To our advisors MRS. THESBE HOBBY and MR. DANIEL REDGATE x X 1- 'ls' GC 1 ,- ,li iv' Hmm, let me see. Q5 -...gg ' fi, Ar , N 1 J f 1 PGST PrQoLauM,PrwgMsum N, Amire THE f3fwmg.,THb miwf-mo X QHX58 COI OF251 W Emi and WHITE M 'Q Q Q QLJX55 nowm RED ROSE V L S g QLfq53 'Qm X 5WfMMfff gb fgjwlilifl 56 fiZ,'2 LlljZ2Q b7QQ7J 5 5 MVS A531 55 jwivyfy 55 f i 2lZf Z1gf22QQJ S 1 WE D gd, ?tARsA SENICDR CLASS HISTGRY Early in September of 1958, with the anticipation of having afternoon classes, we entered Whitman High School. Our officers for the freshman year were Kevin Kenney. president, Diane Zeller, vice presidentg Al- lison Slaughter, secretary, and Paul Berry, treasurer. We elected William Reed, John Magoun, Virginia Colby, Frank Pritchard, and Richard White, to the Student Council. Dianne Zeller and Joanne Farrell brought spirit to our class by cheering the football team on to undefeated victory. Thanks to Mr. Hines, freshman boys were able to or- ganize a basketball team. Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Arnold, our advisors, were very helpful in planning the freshman class social held on November 7, 1958. Entering our sophomore year, we antici- pated joining the upper classmen in the morning session. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hobby and our new advisor, Mr. Red- gate, the class held an election of officers, choosing Paul Berry, president, Mary-Jane Ricker, vice-presidentg Sally Jefferson, sec- retaryg and David Harris, treasurer. Our class representatives were Susan Merriam, Frank Pote, Diane Harding, David Harris, Priscilla Clark, Dianne Zeller, Barbara Knorr, Richard Ferris. Carol Luther, Karen Prario, William Reed, and David Hancock. Although not undefeated as the year be- fore, our football team was quite successful, finishing with only one loss. Our classmates on the varsity team were Gerald Leach, Richard Searles, Joseph Leeth. and Ronnie Penney. Our class had hoped to see Karen Nutter as a cheerleader, but due to an in- jury she was taken from the squad. When the basketball season rolled around, Jock Lindsay, Richard Searles, Ronald Pen- ney, Edward Hill, Lawrence Provost, John Alho. and Peter Huska joined the boys' teams. The girls' teams were strongly sup- ported by Patricia Means, Joyce Jordan, Jean Digregorio, Lynne Carter, Lee Carter, Gloria Benner, Pauline Barrows, Priscilla Clark, Gail Phipps, and Diane Harding. Our sophomore dance, Blue Heavenn, held on January 15, 1960, was a financial as well as a social success. Many of our classmates participated in the first student government campaign held in Whitman, and several were elected to offices of the town. As June came we anticipated being pro- moted to the junior class and to a new building. In the fall campaigns were held for class officers, and Richard Ferris, Janie Brad- shaw, Sally Jefferson, and Joseph Stacey were elected. At the same time Diane Ros- ser, Carol Luther, Mary-Jane Ricker, Pauline Barrows, Francis Murphy, and William Kail- her were elected to the Student Council. Both the girls' and boys' sports were strongly supported by the junior class. Al- though none of the teams were undefeated, our classmates did their best. In the spring, thirteen members of the junior class were inducted into the Whitman- Hanson Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. Those so honored were Hazel Albee, Cheryl Bouley, Janie Bradshaw, Carol Burke, Linda Fisher, Sheila Kenealy, Courtland Harlow, Dianne McWilliams, Susan Mer- riam, Karen Nutter, Gail Phipps, Karen Prario, and Joyce Schwenzfeier. SENICDR CLASS HISTORY As we look back at special events, our Underwater Fantasyn held in November, shines for its originality. Although held on a rainy, starless, May evening, our most outstanding social event was the junior prom, Wonderland by Night . Our class president had the honor of crowning Miss Sally Jefferson queen. She and her court reigned in a garden of orchards. In our junior year we had many class- mates who received awards. In the Spellman Essay Contest, Priscilla Clark and Carol Luther captured two of the three prizes. In the Science Fair, David Harris, Gary Clay- ton, and Carol Luther received the top three awards respectively. Carol was also the re- cipient of the Brotherhood Award. In June Sheila Kenealy and Cheryl Bouley became honorary members of the Whitman Woman's Club, and Richard Murphy received the Ath- letic Association Cup. When our Senior year arrived we were greeted at the door by our new principal, Mr. Smith, to whom we give thanks for many new ideas and improvements. Our officers were the same as the pre- ceding year with the exception of class president changing to Paul Shanklin. The Student Council Representatives were Mary- Jane Ricker, Karen Prario, Diane Rosser, Pauline Barrows, Carol Luther, and Diane Harding. On October 11, 1961, Seniors and under- classmen danced around a harvest scene to dreamy melodies under our Magic Moon . Our football team, led by Ronald Penney, Richard Murphy, and Richard Ferris, was hindered by many injuries, but was helped by a school spirit never equaled before. At the close of the season, with the traditional banquet, we honored the team and cheering squad, to which Karen Prario had been added. Lawrence Provost and Edward Hill were our co-captains for the boys' basketball team and Jean DiGregorio and Joyce Jordan were our co-captains for the girls' basketball team. At the end of the second marking term Allison Slaughter, Diane Harding. Brenda Crosman, and Loretta Hurley were elected to the National Honor Society. Honors were bestowed on three of our classmates as Patricia Means was chosen Miss Whitman-Hanson, Paul Pennini be- came our representative for Good Govern- ment Day, and Janie Bradshaw was elected as the Daughter of the American Revolution. As we look to the future, we see many shining lights on Pauline Barrows, our star- let of Tammy, Tell Me True , Sheila Kene- aly, our Valedictorian, Cheryl Bouley, our Salutatorian, and our Class Day, and Gradu- ation Exercises. ' As we, the graduating class of 1962 enter the Archway to adulthood, we leave behind a thank you to Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Redgate, who greatly helped us through our trying years, and we take with us fond memories of our happy high school days. Respectively submitted, Janie Bradshaw Hazel Albee PRGPHECY It is June 10, 1985. We are at the national WHRHS launching pad located at Cape Sevigney in Florida about to embark The Twisting Murph . We nervously confer with the astronaut-pilot Jerry Chase. He reassures us with the knowledge that former passengers, Ken Monroe, Sonny Hefler, and Dick Hayes are now permanent patients at Mer- riam Memorial Hospital. After being thusly 'encouraged' we decide to postpone the tour. How- ever, with a bit of friendly persuasion by Jean Bellefeuille and Dick Mastropietro, we find our- selves strapped in the seats awaiting the countdown which is effectively delivered by Never-Fail Jack Phillips. YYe had an enjoyable trip assisted by two attractive stewardesses. One, Jean Douglas, fainted as the rocket collided with Duffy's Comet. There were no serious consequences, as the other steward- ess, Mary Weir quickly revived her with a dosage of Zeller's Cure-All. Our first stop was loudly an- nounced by Diane Spades. We were greeted on the moon by Harlow's Band and the two notorious moon monsters, Ginny Stone and Jean Marsh accompanied by their pet, Moon-Rabbit Fabrizio. VVe were in- vited to attend the grand opening of Dunham's Green Cheese Emporium. Arriving with our mili- tary escort. Larry Provost and Donnie Sampson, we were just in time to see famed architect, Ricky Barasel, receive the coveted D. K. Harris Award for Scientific Beauty. Presenting the award was Diane Rosser. Entering the Emporium we were first shown the business offices. We were astounded to see Cheryl Ford, supervisor, cracking the whip over Carolynn Blinn, Joanne Farrell, Claudia Hen- nebury, and Ann Hickey who were all too busy erasing to pay much attention. Continuing the tour directed by John Alho, we come upon fragrant cheese tasters David and Dick Ryan, and catch David Casoni with his fingers in the batter. That evening we attended the premiere of 'tCarol's Con- tinued Crush starring Pauline Barrows and Luther Hodges at the Kramarski Palace arriving in a Tuf- ankjian limousine driven by Bob Douvette. The next morning after a sound sleep in Magoun's Moon Motel, we boarded our rocket once more and head for Venus. On this trip we find that we have company-Betsy Belcher and Clint Polland are vacationing from their Maine estate. Universal playboy, Passionate Paul Shanklin keeps the stewardesses hopping. Finally we arrive. We are greeted by that Wailing Wantell Paul Pennini and his manager, Frank Baker. Our stay here is short 'n' sweetg but before we blast off we visit beauty queens Patty Means, Karen Nutter, and Sally Jefferson and their royal subjects Dick Mur- phy, Dick Searle. and Dick Ferris. Royal beauti- cians Carole Vinal, Mary Peterson, Linda Lima. and Paula Jefferson are also present. Our next stop is Mars. Hunger forces us to stop at Walkey's just south of Means Canal. Louie Romano and Steve Perkins check out our rather large order with char- acteristic efficiency. Therefore, two hours later, we and 991 bundles of groceries check in at Keene's Hotel. The clerk, Mary-Jane, gives us the keys to a spacious suite. Bellhops Bill Jacobsen and Bob Jacobson struggle with our edible 'luggage'. We arrive on the thirteenth floor and enter suite thir- teen which has thirteen luxurious rooms decorated by superstitious Brenda Spinola. Just as we begin to relax, the phone rings and starlet Sue Pimental squeals over the wire, Guess what? You're having a party tonite! This brings back fond memories of the class of '62's custom. A second later the solid oak door is banged down by Skippy Allen and the rooms are filled with exuberant twisting Martians. Happy Alice Parker and Fweddy Hurst entertain everyone with their antics. After the laughter died away Danny Duggan, and Karen Murphy, Joyce Jordan and Bernie Lewis join Peter MacDonald in the twist while Jock Lindsay and Peter Huska lead us in the Halls of Ivy Twist written by Brenda Crosman. The festivities are suddenly inter- rupted by a deafening crash. Rushing outside we see that Hazel Albee has done it again! Nurse Earlene White rushes to her side with a bottle of Wheeler's Smelling Salts. While the trucks of the Edward Hill Corporation clear away the rubble, Miss Albee's lawyer, Gary Clayton, questions wit- nesses Nancy Burr and Ginny Alden. A few min- utes later television cameras are on the scene with loquacious reporter, Karen Prario. Her rapid-fire questions confuse all, so suspicious police officer, John Henderson treats everyone to a ride in the paddy wagon driven by Karen Dickey. Luckily the two underworld characters, the Carter twins, lead the two of us to a hot rocket and we escaped. We are forced to land on Utopia, the planet for happily married couples, because we have run out of rocket fuel. Tanking up at Freden's Fuel Fountain we aren't too surprised to see Diane Harding, Carol Liverett and Joyce Mcllvene chatting over their backyard fences. As we prepare to blast off we are surprised to see Dianne and Ray hanging out diapers. Our next stop is Jupiter. Our arrival is unher- alded however, as a bowling tournament is in prog- ress. At the alley, Ronnie Penney rolls his famous PROPHECY Slaughter bowling ball down the alley knocking down pins Paula Bacon, Donna Barrows, Rachel Clark, Marie Ibbitson, Jane Wyman, Pat Wentworth, Carol Comins, Sandy Churchill, Carole Rice, and Loretta Hurley. His opponent, Russell Vallancourt, scores a series of strikes. This turn of events finds his manager, Eric Larsen, happily counting the prize money. Aware that an argument is about to follow and not wishing to be involved in any trouble, we rush out. Cheers and confetti greet our exit. However, we are deflated to find that the cele- brating is not for us, but for a popular Jupitarian. Mary-Jane Ricker, politician, is the central figure involved in a ticker-tape parade. Careful inquiry informs us that Governor Ricker is running against Senator Janie Bradshaw for the presidency of Jupi- ter. Not wishing to seem partial, we cross town and enter Hancock Hall to listen to the Senator. Collecting money at the door are Joe Stacey and Mrs. Hobby. One active agitator, John Black, is expelled from the hall. Election day dawns. Planet clerk, Bob Quilty, tells us that we must leave Jupi- ter party bosses, Wayne Barlow and Joe Leeth, do not wish to have foreigners present. Reluctantly we leave. Accompanying us on this trip is Jimmy Booth, the notorious blackmailer, escorted by Detective Kevin Broderick. Even as we near our destination, he offers legal secretary, Jonna Cosentino, fifty packs of gum to slip him the keys to the handcuffs. Other passengers are millionaire, Flip Stearns, and his valet, Richard Porter. When we land we are met by the Pasha of Pluto, Jerry Andrews. He is surrounded by his royal harem: Nancy Bain, Cilla Clark, Ginger Colby and Janet Morgan. We are surprised at the faintly In- dian atmosphere produced by such sights as Lee Baker lying on a bed of nails, Paul Isabelle charm- ing a white cobra, and Dick White perched atop a suspended rope. Steward Frank Pope rushes up to us and, bowing quite low, offers to take us to a more modern section of the planet. Ridign in Rumrill's rickshaw, we arrive at Ronny Palrn's Resort. The very contiental Larry St. Lau- rent accompanies us to the lobby where we collide with famed muscle man , Charlie Buchko. With promises to hurry down, we freshen up in our suite. Our decision to make this a lengthy stay was shock- ingly altered by a card, which had been slipped under the door. It read, Frazier's Funeral Home, 119 Death Drive. We plan on seeing you there. Frightened, we tie a number of Jasperson's sheets together and climb out the window. We fall and land on Carol Williams, who is walking with Joanne McMaugh, successful auctioneer. Running in the direction of our ready rocket with Buzz Sawyer and Bob Shay in hot pursuit, we clamber aboard the space ship, collapse in our seats and drift off to dreamland. Suddenly, looming above us are Clint Harriman, donned in a leopard skin vest, and Bob Campbell, carrying the remains of a dissected frog. What a nightmare!! When we awake we find ourselves on the planet Neptune. The sound of splashing water brings us to the hatch. We're surprised to see old friends: Rose DaSilva, Sally Coughlin, Bobbie Sheehan and Ellen Nice cavorting in the water. King Neptune, John Ahearn, explains that they're mermaids. He commands David Donnelly to take us on a tour of the planet. Our first stop is at Unick Enterprises where whiz mathematician Linda Fisher is busy compiling the results of Schwenzfeier's Test for Aspiring Young Stenographers. It is discovered that Margaret Durant and Judy Harrison attained the highest scores. Next we stop at McWilliam's Drug Store for the pause that refreshes-a Ewell Burger. The sound of cheering attracts our atten- tion, and we decide to follow the noise. We're just in time to see Jean DiGregorio receive the Leach Sports Award at Chase's Gym. Delivering a splen- did congratulatory oratory is Miss Sheila Keneally an eminent Neptunian. The Bouley Computer ticks out the information that the passage of five light years makes it necessary to head for home. Boarding the ship, we see that Neil Harrington has taken over the controls. Kevin Kenney and Arthur Langley do not notice this change because they are concerned with a rousing game of chess. As we wing through the Universe past Old Sol, Mr. Redgate, we hear from radio announcers, Roy Mone- ghan and John Lynch, that back home Carol Burke and Gail Phipps are plunging through South Ameri- can jungles with their trusty guide, Jim Reid. This bit of news makes us a bit homesick. We are over- joyed to feel our landing parachute-manufactured by Wales Inc.-begin to function. Closer and closer the water comes. Something's wrong and it seems that we are in trouble. We scramble for the safety hatch. It's too late. We are being tossed to and fro. Groggily we look about us. Dave Tibbets and Dave Wilson are shaking us awake. Unless we leave this class immediately, we'll be late for lunch. It was only a dream. Phew! CLASS We, the Class of 1962, being of reasonably sound mind and body do, hereby, bestow upon the fortu- nate Underclassmen and Faculty, these treasures on this Tenth day of June. To Mr. Smith we leave the wish for many more years of success. To Mr. Lane we leave a recording of That will be 5 hours! To Mr. Redgate and Mrs. Hobby we leave our heartfelt appreciation for guiding us through our years at Whitman-Hanson. To Miss Allen and Mrs. Mullen we leave a variety of unique absentee excuses. To the Custodians we leave a giant bottle of Mr, Clean. To Mrs. Walker we leave a copy of Our Version of How to Write A Perfect Theme. To Mr. Spratt we leave a world full of Problems To Mrs. Millett we leave a new box of colored chalk. To the Juniors we leave our best wishes for their Senior year. To the Sophomores we leave the hope that they will leave the school intact. To the Freshmen we leave the many volumes on Child Psychology by Dr. Spock. Hazel Albee leaves her post as Secretary of the National Honor Society to some deserving Junior. John Alhoe, Dave Tibbetts, and Alice Parker leave with a screech of rubber and a long second gear. Fred Hurst leaves his curly hair to some Junior girl with straight hair. Paul Shanklin leaves his romantic cliches to any- one with nerve enough to use them. Diane Harding and Joyce Mcllvene depart for the aisle. Frank Pote and Frank Baker leave their ward- robes to Mr. Spratt. Rachel Clark leaves her collection of frogs to Mr. Campbell. Karen Prario leaves speechless. Gail Phipps leaves her height to Chris Lelito. Sonny Hefler and Jimmy Booth leave with broken speedometers. WILL Jerry Chase leaves the girls brokenhearted. Jean Bellefeuille leaves wondering what the school will do without him. Ricky Barasel leaves his bright red underwear to anyone with nerve enough to wear it. Nancy Bain, Shirley Rumrill, and Jill Sevigny leave for Florida. Joe Stacy leaves with a pass. Priscilla Clark leaves her sophisticated ways to Susanne Smith. Linda Fisher, Brenda Crosman, and Cheryl Bouley reluctantly leave the boys' Physics class. Mary-Jane Ricker leaves in Little Rubin . Ginny Alden leaves school for the last time. Penny Barrows, Francis Murphy, and Joyce Jor- dan leave their dancing ability to Underclassmen with two left feet. Clint Harriman and Steve Perkins leave for Alaska. Diane Blanchard and Ray Holman leave for the altar. Mark Ewell leaves Lenny Baker his size. Jeannie DiGregorio leaves her skill on the basket- ball court to Jean Lindsay. Charlie Buchko leaves with the song The Eyes of Texas are upon Me -Right, Paula? Karen Nutter hopefully leaves her crutches be- hind. Sue Merriam, Bobby Sheehan, and Jeannie Doug- las leave their red hair to Lynne Sayce. Jock Lindsay leaves his harem to Wayne Mat- thews. Diane Zeller and Joanne Farrell leave their mega- phones go to next year's cheerleaders. Sally Jefferson leaves her cute looks to Lois Ewell. Marcia Chase leaves gladly. Betsy Belcher and Clint Poland leave together. Ginger Colby and Cheryl Ford leave their to- getherness to two Junior girls. CLAS Patty Means leaves her Miss Whitman-Hanson title to some deserving Junior girl. Nancy Burr leaves clutching her driver's license? Lynne Carter leaves her job as manager of the girls' basketball team to some competent Junior girl. Lee Carter leaves for her job with Dunn and Bradstreet. ' Sandra Churchill and Joe Leeth leave together. Gloria Benner leaves last, as usual. Carol Burke leaves her pep and energy to Janie Burke. Carol Rice leaves looking well-dressed, as usual. Carol Luther leaves her writing skills to someone entering Mrs. Walker's Composition class. Janet Margan leaves for Bentley. Earlene White leaves Biology class holding her nose. Joanne McMaugh leaves for Quincy to become a nurse. Paula Jefferson leaves gym class gladly. Roseanne Dunham leaves her good-nature to Mr. Rodick. Diane Rosser and Mary Peterson leave laughing. Janie Bradshaw leaves her wonderful personality to some shy Junior. Karen Dickey leaves her artistic talent to Char- lotte Clemens. Sheila Kenealy and Loretta Hurley leave, in- separable as always. Marsha Walkey, Mary Weir, and Margaret Durant leave happily. Jonna Consentino and Linda Lima , leave their quiet ways to Judy Landry and Arlene Murphy. 'Diane McWilliams, Sally Coughlin, and Anne Hickey leave their good-naturedness to ing grouchy. anyone feel- Donna Fabrezio leaves her height to Sue Sawyer. Brenda.Spinola, Diane Spadia, and Carol Freden leave their smiles to some shy underclassman. S 41 WILL Joyce Schwenzfeier leaves her wit to Donna Daley. Karen Murphy, Ellen Nice, and Allison Slaughter leave their sense of humor to the Sophomore Class- They'll need it! Carol Williams leaves her vitality to some un- athletic Junior. Penny Wheeler, Rose DaSilva, and Marie Ibbitson leave their quietness to the study halls. Carol Comins leaves her mischievious ways to some dull Junior. Carol Duffy leaves her luckless cars to some able underclassman. Margie Frazier leaves with Dave Tibbetts. Patty Wentworth leaves looking for boys. Carol Liveret leaves to join a friend in the Navy. Judy Harrison leaves her wide, brown eyes to some sleepy-looking Junior. . Carolynn Blynn leaves her friendly personality to a shy Freshman. leon Sawyer leaves with no regret. Robert Quilty leaves a basement pass to Mr. Mc- Caskie. Larry St. Laurent and Courtland Harlow leave their brains to those who need them. Robert Campbell, Arthur Langley, Robert Shay, and Francis Unick leave to make a success. Paul Isabelle and Kevin Broderick leave their tardiness to their brothers. Dave Harris leaves his solar house to keep Jean- nie warm. Richard Harrington and Bill Means leave for the Navy. Hugete Huska leaves his bunk at Craigville to Ron 1 . Lee Baker leaves his baritone to some unfortu- nate underclassman. Danny Ewell leaves enough coal to keep things around the school real hot. CLASS WILL Roy Moneghan, Jack Philips, Dave Hancock and Jean Marsh leave their underclassman friends behind. John Black leaves blond - since blonds have more fun . Bernie Lewis leaves his mug to Bobby Gray. Dick Ferris, Dick Searle, and Dick Murphy leave to join Jack LeLane. Charlie Tufankjian and Jimmy Reid leave bicycles to their brothers. Louie Hannigan and Bill Jacobsen leave their shy, quiet ways to Billy Tobin. Eddie Hill leaves some of his height to Mark Ewell. Russ Vallencourt honors Mr. Trojano as Number 1 bowler. Walter Kramarski leaves Mr. Rodick to run his own errands. Bob Douyette leaves a news first attendance slip to Mrs. Millett. Jerry Andrews, Danny Duggan leave their trips to Hans Schumaker. Arthur Graham leaves .... John Ahern leaves his out of town women to Mac McKinnon. Skippy Allen leaves his driver's pillow to Claudia Carey. Phil Stearns and Wayne Barlow leave their measles to next year's Senior Class. David Donnelly, Donnie Sampson, and Ron Penny leave their dimples to Diane Hickey. Richard Hayes leaves his weights to Bobbie Williams. Jimmy Lavelle leaves his spot on the boulevard. Kevin Kenny leaves his typing ability? Pete MacDonald leaves his briefcase to Richard Tingblad. Dick Mastropietro leaves his alarm clock to some working underclassman. Paul Pennini leaves his sun glasses to Mrs. Walker. David and Richard Ryan leave for the world of electronics. Eric Lawson leaves Mrs. Hobby to do her own errands. Larry Provost and Jerry Leach leave their ath- letic abilities to some worthy freshman. Richard Porter leaves his position on the basket- ball team to Gene Reid. Larry Wales and David White leave their under- classman girls. Louie Romano leaves his jobfsl to his brother. Kenny Monroe, John Magoon, and Ronnie Palm leave their polite ways to some needy freshman. David Wilson and Dick White leave their acting ability. In memory of our high school days: ... The Lion Sleeps Tonight . . . . Young World Mr. Leo Lane .... Juniors ....... Sophomores . .. . .. You Talk Too Much Freshmen ..... .... ' 'Babes in Toyland Teachers ........ ..... ' 'You're A Nag Detention Hall .... ........... ' 'I'm Sorry Study Hall ......... ..... ' 'Sleep, Sleep, Sleep Absentee Execuses ...... It Ain't Necessarily So Tardy Slips ....... ....... ' 'So Little Time Report Cards .... .. Tears On My Pillow Homework .... . . A Little Bitty Tear Vacations ....... Milk and Honey Driver Training .. ....... Stick Shift Graduation .... ............. ' 'Exodus Tests ........... ..... ' 'What A Surprise Flunk Slips ....... . . . Break It To Me Gently Senior Reception ..... .......... ' 'Last Night Mr. Trojano ........... ......... ' 'The Twist Problems of Democracy .... Midnight in Moscow Mr. Campbell .......... ....... ' 'Big Bad John H Weekends .................. Over The Weekend We, the Class of 1962, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed, Gail Phipps David Harris Witnesses: Toody and Muldoon I S? X C3093 0055 l ESPUNK i w Q +0 1 ? 01655 I 1 Y we I1 l N1 965 RK Q6 C97 if C 4915 DASSENT 'bfxx :iv Qgvl LE Mtgyc tx X l b! ' QR Al NS O A47 yffyx Q I B Q f' ,f E J AI VL xy + V 'Ill 3 3 . I if N01 .Si 5 ,fs I sl'-.-,-...-r N w 'B H . 'Q' Cute? la-'fx wwf Vd X ndsome A1109 Wirtiest X Jerry and Sak' and David gi WHO'S WHO IN '62 MOSt Pre A W' meg an li 2 A K D - 6 D10 avld Karen MX 44 31261 Janie Likely T xr, X ed f'74f -'if 5 'E iii: '- 1235! - f 'V -vm 'Q A Q , I x 81 'H' H5051 BAOA esi Most 'S' xx N1 5 e D' . d JOYC Ick Homme an and Jeannie Busiest X I-I I tl Joe and Sally we MII - . Qaxka SI'-'IQIIS Karen and Davld Paul and Gloria Ielic Sheik and Coqueue N yn 4 X, She ' xx lla Jaw and Sea and COU Best Smile Y r I Sue and Ricky Most Intellect UH All ye 1 'Axes K Dick and Ginger Larry and Sally Amund , ,,,, D Artists 4.. as X 451,29 vor - J YV and Kamen oyce and Fra gimp, Jet U Most Cheerful Dianne and Bernie . ca 'MSG 50? x25 Paul and Priscilla I'1e 9s '? Mary-Jane and Fiancis W 54 ,Q rf? fJ7r:' I i a 352 X il' J 'C v ' Q' 'f-ag.. J 4 Q5 i srl. r W MQ HMMQZVZQXQ N On Friday evening, May 12th, 1961, our Junior Prom was presented in the Whitman- Hanson gymnasium with music by Earl Hannafin's orchestra. Various committees with the help of our advisors, Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Redgate, participated in making our dance a social and financial success. The scene was set amid colorful flowers and greenery. The climax of our Prom was the selection of our queen, lovely Miss Sally Jefferson and the attending court was Linda Fisher, Diane Harding, Barbara Knorr, Janie Brad- shaw, Susan Merriam, and Karen Nutter. Although it was a rainy evening, our Prom lived up to our expectations and will remain in our memories for the rest of our lives. . .xg 'xl if-:Riel 'Q- 0....w 'fg a J . V3 , afigvf' xi? 4 I, :f.' V, i THE QUEEN'S COURT Karen Nutter, Barbara Knorr, Linda Fisher, Sally Jefferson, Richard Ferris, Diane Harding, Janie Bradshaw, and Susan Merriam. R 1 -1 -Im BF 'WE- X X 4 A Fw hc 'gl mOHZbm UWFSUM SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Row 1: John Black, Robert Douyette, Gary Clayton, Carol Luther, David Harris, Brenda Crosman, Gloria Benner. Row 2: Norman Field, Donna Daley, George Peterson, Richard Barry, VVilliam Tobin, Dennis Serra, William Southworth, Harold Braddock, Barry Braddock, Dennis Fay. WE POINT WITH PRIDE J s Q-,EV H E 1 1 S L 4,155 H A B A R N ' o D T H C UOOCUSUE11 t v4'5dt11II2I TOP TWELVE Row 1: Brenda Crosman, Janie Bradshaw, Joyce Schwenzfeier, Sheila Kenealy, Cheryl Bouley. Row 2: David Harris, Hazel Albee, Carol Luther, Courtland Harlow, Loretta Hurley, Carol Burke. wczro rn -Ztfiiog 5.4 BUSY STAFF GIVES ALL I The Yearbook Committee has worked very diligently in order to make our year- book the best yet! With the help of our advisors and the various staffs, our year- book will preserve the many wonderful memories of our high school years. LITERARY STAFF Row 1: Sally Coughlin, Susan Pimental, Karen Prario, Chairman, Mr. McCaskie, Advisorg Earlene White, Marsha Walkey. Row 2: Mary-Jane Ricker, Sheila Ken- ealy, Loretta Hurley, David Harris, Jean Douglas, Fred Hurst, Diane Rosser, Jonna Consentino, Richard White, Penny Wheeler. jf LAYOUT STAFF Row 1: Donna Fabrizio, Carol Duffy, Brenda Crosman, Chairman, Karen Prario, Mary-Jane Ricker, Jane Wyman. Row 2: Shirley Rumrill, Janie Bradshaw, Barbara Sheehan, Carol Burke, Hazel Albee, Karen Murphy, Joycie Jordan, Janet Morgan, Di- anne McWilliams, Marsha Walkey. ART STAFF Row 1: Sally Jefferson, Karen Dickey. Row 2: Billy Means, Jerry Chase. RODUCTION OF '62 ARCHWAY BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: Lynne Carter, John Phillips, Manager: Mr. Lee, Adv.: Marcia Chase, Asst. Manager, Lee Carter. Row 2: Jane Wyman, Ann Hickey, Richard Fucillo, Pati Wentworth, David Harris, Ginger Colby, Rose DaSilva. C. , J 'A a X 6, f TYPISTS Row 1: Lynne Carter, Ann Hickey, Donna Fabrizio. Row 2: Cheryl Ford, Dianne Blanchard. Row 3: Hazel Albee, Janet Morgan. Row 4: Lee Carter, Marcia Chase. Row 5: Joyce Jordan, Marjorie Frazier. Row 6: Rose DaSi1va, Karen Murphy, Linda Lima. Row 7: Carol Duffy, Mary Peterson. EDITORS Diane Harding, Editor-in-chief Susan Merriam, Co-Editor. , X U s 6 . xg X Pr ries: AP-e 'K f ,I Row 1: Donna Fabrizio, Karen Dickey, Patricia Wentworth, Carol Burke, Hazel Albee, Penny Bar- rows, Carol Luther. Row 2: Jane VVynian, Penny Wheeler. David Wilson, Frank Baker, David Casoni, Gary Clayton, Kevin Kenny, Jonna Consentino, Mary Peterson. Row 3: John Phillips, Gerald Chase, Charles Hefler, Robert Shaw, Paul Shanklin, Fred- erick Hurst, Jock Lindsay, Francis Murphy, Mr. Harrison, Advisor. CC 77 Umm TYQIYYZZ FCIQ MAJOR CHARACTERS Tammy Tyree . . . . . Penny Barrows Pete Brent . . . . . Paul Shanklin Grandpa . . . . . David Wilson Joey .......... . . . Gerald Chase Tom Freeman . . . . . . Paul Pennini On Thursday evening, April 12, 1962, and on Friday evening, April 13, the Seniors presented their class play. Tammy, Tell Me True, in the high school auditorium. The starring roles were portrayed by Penny Barrows as Tammy, a naive, young girl, and Rita ....... Miss Jenks . . . Mrs. Call .... . . . Sandra Rook ...... Professor Everett . . Jean Douglas . Hazel Albee Carol Luther Karen Dickey Kevin Kenny Paul Pennini as Professor Tom Freeman, who educated the naive, young girl! The play was a smashing success, both socially and financially. We extend our deepest ap- preciation to Mr. Treadwell Harrison and Mr. Daniel Redgate for their help as directors. f' 9 Q K R X, 7 W, ,ff J 7' O 'Zf w f CLHSSO 'LIZ ,- ' HQTOQ. ,,,, ,...... . .TQOW DONQHUE mmf, voc.m.x5T, ....... Rxckv NEk5oN . SPOQT. ,,..... ...-.. OOTQQLL ' gear vlew ..,.... ...... 6 OULEVWQQD l AC1-R555 .....,... .... 5 QVJQQA DEE EQTQNG PLQCE- .....- - yl 5owe. . . .THEMETQON MOVKE, ........ Qmvbr ,.... comma vfanmcus FEMALE vo , ..o.vaM Hw 5 A sum-aene PLHQE M I N .....l?bEN HUB Q ..,.....?VLZ-V5 Eu isiiepxecw . ..Emeusn-x M ' ' . - 6110530 GL' msc 'soucew' .... . - -PM-WE' CAEVQEG SH i AUTDMQBILE. .. -- BQND EDFNND .... . .... . ,ANNEX ,L H .... .. e + 9222 . . .... wwf 32:2 W Camus' coLLec,E.. . , ...... 51M S co-En COUNEGE., , , . .umm OFMHS . TV Pnoevenr-1.. . . -'FV-'NTST0, JES RE:-mazvous. . . .. - - - 7FQ o 'JH5 A-rm.eTe .... . . . . .iomowkf Lmgis one Hzsmen. . . . ..wwfiEN 'EwKE If Qwnaavrs. . . , . . LUCJLQ '5172' TEACHERH... ......Mzv?EU6'q-rg I GUM .,,.... . .-6EEc,H-wuT SPEHKHMYI' cowuzomro. . . . . . .QED SKESEEJ Dr2mK.... 9X if AVN? FRANK S T-Dnzzn f, E A- oo , 56 251- Z J xl' 2, jar ' , 1 J H f h 1 Q it , yi, Q Z gb. ,AQ 4' f-5 i R Row 1: Gene Reid, Gerald Leach, Larry Provost, Gary Clayton, Roger Drysdale, Richard Ferris, Ronald Penney, Richard Bereika, Manny DePina, Billy Tobin, Richard Searle, David Hayden, Jeff Coughlin. Row 2: Coach Leyden, Coach Rhodes, Harold Braddock, Kevin Broderick, Joseph Stacey. John Bacon, Timmy Hickey, James Curley, Dana Lajoie, Stanley Mackewicz, Parker Bates, Coach Teehan, Coach Lyons, Row 3: Paul Adams, Mike Hayes, Richard Zilinski, Timmy Porter, Richie Hill, Eddie Santos, Irvin Harlow, Robert Perry, Lennie Baker, David Casoni, Manager. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM The 1961 edition of Panther football was the first indication of a long winter of dis- content. Though few victories were achieved on the field, many victories were won. The team learned what the game of football is about, the fundamentals of blocking and tackling, and the importance of physical condition and team work. After a loss to Hingham in the Jamboree -the team determined to bounce back against league title holder-Scituate. Play- ing its finest offensive football of the season, the Panthers gamely hung on only to lose in the final period. The following week was a re-play of the Jamboree. The third game of the season produced a feeble effort by Whitman and its first shut- out as a strong Randolph eleven vastly ruled. A strong team effort produced the near upset of the year when Whitman lost to Plymouth six to nothing. At last victory. When the dam burst it flooded-Whitman flooded Bridgewater with touchdowns to win in an easy victory. The momentum of the Bridgewater game carried Whitman to a dull and drab victory over Rockland. Then the curtain closed again. Silver Lake, a sleeping giant, splashed to its most convincing victory with a thorough thumping of the injury ridden-morale rid- den Panthers. Middleboro also had to get into the act by whipping Whitman in a spine tingler to bring the season to the finale. Introducing a new formation to accent the forward pass, the annual Turkey Day Classic ended the season with the same bitter note with which it began. Thanksgiving served a tasteless turkey to the Whitman Forces as an endless parade of Abington touchdowns buryed them in oblivion. The three Co-captains were Richard Fer- ris, Ronald Penney, and Richard Murphy. Other senior players were Richard Searle, Larry Provost, Gary Clayton, Gerry Leach, Joseph Stacey, Kevin Broderick, and Man- ager, David Casoni, '1- , I ip 202: 1 -4 ' fe of ' 4 , f'-12TX. - ,L Aliiw f 1. 9 5 qi 3 A f 1 I QV'-1,3 f 49. 5 -' ifffe 1 Dsfnn 'Vi IW: Q 'V 252 -36 2 N- I 5- 5- ' :Q-gfgi-r if 8 gx k I 5-9? 1' fr JV Scituate Hingham Randolph Plymouth Bridgewate Rockland Silverlake Middleboro Abington r-Raynham Whitman-Hanson Opponents home home home home home home away away away 20 28 6 12 0 24 0 6 26 0 18 0 6 33 14 20 8 50 1.-.Ah-L: 1, . '7 4, 4 .l u .gf f wi , Tian,- W-e:'vrN,,,,,r4 twin' 'RWM -,ws fe K-L 1-:ff ur waxy r-N Mn 1 my lm- f., FCOT BAN BALL QUET Ixaren Joanne YW? Diane VIVACIOUS CHEERLEADERS SPARK TEAM MORALE Row 1: Karen Prario, Sally Craig, Honey Bodwitz, Joanne Farrell, Co-captaing Donna Donnelly, Diane Zeller, Co-captaing Row 2: Mary Lou Adams, Carol Thompson, Jean Lindsay, Joan LaVigne, Suzanne Barling, Brenda Pina. mis - rj 5. V, I1-11i-VDHLQBQ gg- ,nv --- 3 34 1 .-., -- - ,, - -'-. L, in '1' - - .ff z--ofa. ll-7' rv ' - v' l - - ' ., - ---'.-.-,m,--- ,R ,e I--Ifffxx 2 ...:'JeI llllw- E N 1552 24'-f'3',gqA I, I if . u 'iff FE: 45- ,-T' -1 . - Y . -..yu-,-. , S y:X:::i1'F - - 1. V- '---.Jing if Ndxlxfr-'N y xxq new J. ' i - fb.- Eddie Dfinny and Dick Paul and Pete Ronnie and Ricky This year has been another rebuilding year for the basketball team. While work- ing mostly with Seniors, Coach Spratt has some promising underclassmen coming along. Lacking height, and getting off to a bad start, we never really got rolling. We had very good support from the Student Body this year, and should have a better season next year. I ix gl D ONTINUE TO BUILD FOR 1962 SEASON 'v--4-- -5- .. ,- 34903 nf . . '. .E il., ., ' ' - 1 V1 1 by T T 1173 ' , '-p--M 'Y 1 P-- -av Row 1: Danny Duggan, Ronny Penney, George Thrasher, Paul Shanklin, Dick Searle, Eddie Hill, Larry Provost, Ronnie Hill, Ricky Porter, Pete Huska. Row 2: Parker Bates, David Pimental, John Bacon, Martin Nugent, Paul Adams, Ronnie Martin, Richard Hill, Rodney Curtis, William Forbes, Manny an ',-3' P 1' f 1 T or DePina, George Peterson, David Sullivan. Row 3: Mr. Spratt, Coach, Dean Andrews, Philip Hinkley, Wayne Coy, Mike Hayes, Mark Huska, Richard Zilinski, Edward Vonn, Lennie Baker, Mr. Hines, Coach. Danny hoops it 'w v ..upn: '+ , Eddie Jumps up ,Q : 1. f 'B-mba Jn- 5 Lf' l' f.N X rp If T5 P 1 l l I IS' Row 1 Ronny Santos, : Irving Harlow, Paul Adams, Jerry Leach, Larry Provost, Richard Zilinski, Penny, Dennis Chighisolo. Row 2: Barry Braddock, David Howard, Eddie Mr. Lyons, coachg Richard Hill, William Forbes, Jerry Fullerton. BASEBALL AJ lf Larry f I l Gerry 134 4 ,t X 'ak' r E , 5 1- - N' 0752, 1 ' ,p lf' .' Wil , ' fl ? Half, 4 'ink FA of i 551. The baseball team is looking forward to a successful season With determina- tion and hard work our season will be a memorable one I feel that these Whitman-Hanson. Seniors returning this year are Ronny Penny Jerry Leach and Larry Provost. qualities can be found in the boys at Ronny 1 f 1 l 1 ' Row 1: Mary Peterson, Jean DiGregorio, Gloria Benner, Carol Williams, Joyce Jordan 1 Jean Douglas, Karen Nutter, Patti Means, Karen Prario, Rose DaSilva. Row 2: Cath- erine Bell, Christine Lelito, Cheryl Lovell, Jane Ewell, Janet McRoberts, Barbara Mc- l Millan, Donna Daley, Judy Landry, Susan Keene, Emily Chanipagnie, Miss Pratt, coach. SOFTBALL M The girls softball team under the tutelage of Miss Pratt displayed a tre mendous amount of softball talent this ear in com osm their enviable won Jean DlGF8g'0Tl0 Karen Prario Carol Williams Sandra Churchill and Patty Means completely over whelmed the op position Combined with this batting strength was the flawless fielding of Gloria Benner and Rose DaS1lva to de moralize their opponents Janie Ewell proved to be one of the better pitchers this area has seen in a long time The team s enthusiasm spirit and hard work insured a very successful season Karen ROSS fl 9 - f , ', f-4 y ' D ' fz ' ' ' ' - f and lost. record: The batting plowers of ' ' . . , t . , ' u 1 pl , . ,i D - il J EY . . . I. X Carol Mary Jean N Row 1: Marsha Fullerton, Roberta Sacco, Christine Grande, Gloria Benner, Patricia Means, Joyce Jor- dan, Co-captain: Jean DiGregorio. Co-captain: Gail Phipps, Karen Nuttcr. Mary-Ann Sweinimer. Jeanne Lindsay. Cheryl Lovell. Row 2: Donna Daley, Betty Fullerton, Cathy Lemon. Diane Hickey, Susan Dickie, Louisa Hazzard, Miss Pratt, Coachg Suanne Sawyer, Janet Sayce. Dianne McPate, Judy Walker, Marsha Russell, Diane Chandler, Christine Lelito, Lynne Carter. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Whitman-Hanson Opponents January Bridgewater-Raynham January Silver Lake January Hingham January Rockland January Situate January Abington February Silver Lake February Bridgewater-Raynham February Rockland February Hingham February Abington The girls' basketball team had a very successful season this year under the leader- ship of our coach. Miss Pratt. Despite the loss of many girls from last year's gradu- ating class, the girls' Varsity Team had a record of eight wins and three losses. Joyce Jordan and Jean DiGregorio were chosen as co-captains by the team at the lgfwiriliirig of the season. Our forwards who did an outstanding job were Patricia Means, Karen Nutter, Marsha Fullerton, Jean Lindsay. Cheryl Lovell, and Jean DiG1'egorio. We owe a great deal to our guards, Joyce Jordan, Gloria Bennel Gail Phipps, and Chris Grande The Junior Varsity had a successful sea son with seven wins and four losses A party was given bv the underclassmen in honor of the graduating Seniors at the end of the season. At the beginning of the party a gift was presented to Miss Pratt in appreciation for her fine coaching The Seniors would like to extend the best of luck to next vear's team 25 23 22 37 20 27 41 20 27 35 27 15 29 27 39 11 22 18 40 29 19 18 Jeannie Joycie Karen Patty 0 COACH and CO-CAPTAINS Joyce Jordan, Miss Pratt, and Jean DiG1'6g'O1'iO. Gail I IH . GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM ' Mary Jane Ricker, Susan Pimental, Susan Meriam, Mrs. Afee, Advisorg Rochelle Mann, Jeannie Hill, Donna Fabrizio. BUYS' TENNIS TEAM Bruce Fahey, Allen Bessett, Richard Rosser, John Alho, John Perkins, Paul Moss Mr. Clark Advisor. 68 L. to R., Row 1: Dennis Chighisola, Danny Shea, Earle Fucillo, Mr. Clark, advisor John Jefferson, William Vokey, David Long. The cross country team under the super- vision of Mr. William Clark is looking for- ward to an active, winning season. Earl Fucillo is expected to uphold his fine record. The other teams are going to find stiff competition in Mr. Clark's boys. It is hoped that many of the younger boys will take an interest in this sport. x 69 1 2 3 I.. to R., Row 1: John Ahern, David Hancock, Paul Shanklin, Paul Isabelle, Dick Murphy, Kenny Monroe, Richard Barasel. Row 2: Mr. Roades, coachg Allan Emery, Earl Fucillo, Gene Reid. John Jefferson. Harold Braddock, David Casoni, manager. TRACK ultimately is to win track meets, but par- ticularly to have a well organized and well conditioned group. All candidates who are willing to work, perfect their events, and perfect themselves are welcome. Coaching a track team is new to coach .Iini Roades. He has some excellent pros- pects in John Ahern, who appears to be a good weight man, and Earl Fucillo, who has not received due recognition for the talents he possesses. The objective of the team .Q N 1 ff , 1 , Q 3 K I I - in 1 - 1 ' .Nl ., W-ak .'- wiv . 'TL .,- I X i N John Kenny and Paul Dick Y'- 45 mg GQ RCA Xxx J XX ivy K W! GQ? GD Q Q Q Q E 7 M65 Kg jx! Ml, Q? Q U ,P f , . 'X 1 ,X f N-15' 0 41 ' fi X4 Xi! f xx xxxx : Z. f VX X Q f I Q ' f Q X Q f 4 2 K X 44,01 Q 1 f Q. S YO Cz 1 ff' l A! V76 f , F X 1 fag Q4 'Xq- XX iii 1- . 1 V xp' 1- --1--..i...,,... -Q-if--' l - , -ew 4,- -is-1 w5 Viltx S ,, -im ! xx' A! X ,l- '?.-f -1-'QL W I H XX X X QM A J .-of . A t Q L X N x f Cv X X Xqx X X N X X X Q XX - X Y N xx X 4 gf r!3 5- 52 Ex 7 ' 5 M X E X 1' A J,-2 if-4-ii-fzfgfir K I , -- .lf X rf 22 X , j gt Q ' Q2 I Z I hw :ggi 2 V ,' Q 1 1 N -f- ' x 3 . , 11 -1 I 1-r 1 I H I. .Q R F' 1 ' 1 ? . Row 1: Cheryl Bouley. Co-Program Chairmang Co-ProgramChair1nan. Bow 2-: Dianne McWilliams, Sheila Kenealy, Treasurer, C. Hazel Albee, Secre- Joyce Schwenzfeier, Gail Phipps, Courtland Har- tarvg Mrs. Mclnnes, Advisor: Linda Fisher, Presi- low, Karen Nutter, Susan Merriam, Karen PI'3.l'l0. deiitg Carol Burke, V. President, Janie Bradshaw, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organi- zation consisting of honor roll students who also excel in leadership, character, and service. During the past year the Whitman-Hanson chapter has been very busy raising funds for scholarships to be given at graduation. The officers were elected and installed at our annual banquet at the Hotel Monpon- sett on May 31, 1961. They are as follows: Linda Fisher. President, Carol Burke, Vice- Presidentg C. Hazel Albee, Secretary, Sheila Kenealy, Treasurerg Cheryl Bouley and Janie Bradshaw. Co-Program Chairmen. On December 15, 1961, we held Winter Carnival at which time many students en- joyed dancing to the music of the Russtones and a singing Santa Claus, Paul Pennini. The seasonal decorations added to the fes- tive mood of dancing, and the highlight of the evening was the selection of couples to appear on Boston Ballroom in March. On February 16, 1962, the movie, Gidget, was shown in the auditorium of the high school. It proved to be a tremendous success. With the help of our officers, and our advisor, Mrs. Mclnnes, we have accomplished much in the year of 1961-1962. Row 1: Carol Luther, Exec. Board, Diane Harding, Bonnie MacLeod, Barbara Ricker, Janice Power Exec. Board, Rochelle Smith, Treasurer, Karen Karen Bolinder, Pamela Smith, Linda Colson, Gail Prario, V. President, Mary-Jane Ricker, President Diane Rosser, Rec. Secretary, Penny Barrows, Cor. Secretaryg Judy Backer, Exec. Board, Donna Daley, Exec. Board. Row 2: Kristin Hokanson, Joyce John- ston, Cindy Howard, Lois Ewell, Elaine Howland, STUDENT The Student Council of 1961-1962 had its first meeting in October under the super- vision of Mrs. Walker and Mr. LaFranchise. Regular meetings were scheduled to be held every Tuesday at 2:30. Officers elected were Mary-Jane Ricker, President, Karen Prario, Vice-President, Pauline Barrows, Corresponding Secretary, Diane Rosser, Recording Secretary, and Ro- chelle Smith, Treasurer. An executive board appointed to work with the officers consisted of: Diane Harding, Carol Luther, Donna Daley, and Judy Backer. Several committees were active during the Campbell. Row 3: Mrs. Walker, Adv., Barbara Mil- liken, Carol Pitkanen, Linda Gilbert, William South- worth, John Perkins, David Holt, Jeanne Walkey Joan Heney, Paula Hamelin, Mr. LaFranchise, Adv COUNCH year: scrapbook committee, constitution framing committee, convention planning com- mittes, and a child adoption committee. The Fall Convention of the Southeastern Branch of Student Councils was held at the Whitman-Hanson Regional High on Novem- ber 16, 1961g and about forty-five schools were represented. The Student Council sponsored a Red Cross drive, sold student plastic book covers, com- piled and published a student handbook, and opened a book store. These projects have helped to make this year's Student Council a successful one. 'l l ss., ' rr,- Sbwz. :M Row 1: Robert Fishman, Director: Rachel Clark, Leon Baker, David Holt, Paul Moss, Joseph Ciccio, John Murphy, Gloria Benner, Joan Harding, Janet MacRobertsg Row 2: Robert Hanlon, Sal Ciccio, Ernest Wilbur, Kurt Heisig, Ed Zipeto, Terry Anth- ony, Dennis Fay, Leonard Baker, Mike Papanicolas Row 3: Martha Denham, William Southworth, Rich- ard Fucillo, Frank Norway, Courtland Harlow, Rus- sell Wilde, David Stevens, Wayne Place, Muriel Chamberlaing Row 4: John Cox, Kenneth Brown, Earle Fucillo, Lee Baker, Emery Maddocks, Ann Harris, Milton Clark, John Parsons. BAND AND MAJORETTES The Whitman-Hanson Regional High School Band under the direction of Band- master Robert Fishman, has had a very active year. Members, in addition to per- forming at all the football games and rallies, have played at various concerts out of town as well as in town. The Dance Band, newly established last fall, has progressed tre- Mr. Fishman Band Director -5?-. ,V ' g mendously. They have played for dances and social gatherings throughout the year. Russell Lovell Organist P W' 1 , 'H Q,szi-'f?.rs- 5543544 :1.'?f'f ff- 1-1 .rw , it ,Q , A, 1 w LSE? ' , 45 'ggfag A - ff .f -if . was-I :'?fE1af'52f Sf' ad! Lt iii 'rv 9 rfzsf F WT. Y Inv , S E0 x Ll 1 u fgi' , , ln 1 S 4 I iii I I Ov L 'Ili , a .-.!' Y ., ,,,, , .fn ,A A QL., f AJ' I -f 4 ,r ..... ,.. , , v. J? -f Q l x xx I x ix 1:1443 f . afI1. j QQPFEJ -1 ,,1,i'fT',.-f - Az. .liibtx , gg- . - .,-5 L9 I ,5.1g6.igrgs-1 -1- - T , iff 12 - R- D . x Q, ' -': 'f4 - 3, - 62 . , 2. - . 5,55 ., 5- -e . f 1 S ' ' . 1 ' rg , 1 I V , ., Q' L' 1:3 SY Row l: Paula Chase, Robin Posner. Daryl Ford. Beth Burke, Hazel Albee, Barbara Greene, Martha Rowell Soule. Row 2: Diane Mc-Williams, Accompanistg Marcia Caswell, Linda Fisher, Rachel Clark, Mary Martha Pye. Karen Dickey, Nancy Bain. Carol Pratt, Joan Brandenburg, Robert Fishman, Director. CHORUS AND CHANSONETTES The chorus under the direction of Mr. Robert Fishman has progressed greatly this year. They have sung at various events in- cluding the Christmas Assembly and also singing Carols at the Town Hall. The Chansonnettes, a newly established Rnw l: Janie Bradshaw, Karen Bolinder, Jennie Baker, Mariane Jamieson, Beth Soule, Claudia Carey, Daryl Ford. Marguerite Shoughrmv, XYendy VS'hite, Judy Brnusseau, Maria Martell, Marsha Russell. Joyce Johnston, Sheila McLaughlin, Carolyn Vavicchi. Joan Harding. Row 2: Lynne Carter, Mary Peterson, l.ee Carer. Diane MuVVillian1s, Joan Brandenburg. Marie Tav- ares. Linda Lima, Debbie Derrosiers, Lorraine VVong. Barbara Rickcr. Robin Posner, Ronnie MacLeod, Donna Daley. Barbara XYard. Marie Santos, Betsy Slaughter, Shirley Rumrill, Marcia Caswell, Penny VVheeler, Mary-Jane Ricker, Karen Prario, Sue Pimental, Ginger Colby, Row 3: Joyce Schwenzfeier, Gloria Gulinello, Joanne Conway, Francine Roman, Joanne McMaugh, Gail Phiniw, Roberta Sacco, Sheila Atwood, Janet Sayce, Susan musical organization under Mr. Fishman's direction, is a select group of girls interested in furthering their musical training. They have sung at several assemblies and Various other engagements. Dickey, Barbara Greene, Kathleen DeCoste, Judith Brouillard, Paricia Langley, Deborah Healy. Jane Burke, Karen Dickey, Marcia Chase, Row 4: Marcia Chandler, Patricia Thayer, Elaine Mastronietro, Gloria Benner, Paula Chase, Earlene White. Elaine Howland, Cheryl VVhiting, Beverly Rhue. Diane Chan- dler. Jane Wyman, Dianne Zeller, Linda Fisher, Carol Tavares, Marie Gonsalves, Martha Pye, Row 5: Diane Blanchard, Cheryl Ford, Sue Meriam, Carol Burke, Hazel Albee, Bonnie Renney, RoseAnne Dunham. Beverly Duffy, Elizabeth Paton, Rachel Clark, Martha Rowell. Mary Pratt, Jane Flynn, Beverly Bry- son, Kathy Mc-Enroe, Jeanne Kendall, Nancy Bain, June Trom- bly, Susan Hancock, Robert Fishman, Director. F.T.A. AND F.N.A. GROUPS PREPARE FOR ACTIVE CAREERS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the Future Teachers Club is to afford an opportunity for interested students to explore the field of education as a career. In co-operation with the Future Nurses Club, they sponsored the lecture on South America by Carl de Suze which helped the scholarship fund of each club. In April the two clubs held a dance to complete their policy of annually presenting one cultural and one social event to the student body. Row 1: Brenda Crosman, Judy Bacher, Publicity Chairman, Sue Merriam, Vice President, Mary-Jane Ricker, Treasurer, Diane Zeller, President, Allison Slaughter, Secretary, Carleen Power, Marguerite Shoughrow, Row 2: Barbara Lawson, Gloria Benner, Earlene White, Brenda Spinola, Marcia Chase, Penny Wheeler, Elizabeth Paton, Mar- tha LaVigne, Mrs. Holt, Ad- viser, Row 3: Sandra Allen, Muriel Chamberlain, Deborah Healy, Suzanne Smith, Joanne McMaugh, Priscilla Clark, Lau- rel Bjork, Karen Davis. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses Club is composed of students interested not only in nursing, but also in the varied allied health fields. The members engaged in several projects throughout the year to earn m o n e y f o r scholarships for graduating members. They also collected many toys which were taken to the Paul A. Dever State School. Several trips were made to hospitals and schools in which the members were interest- ed. Row 1: Linda Fisher, Diane Harding, Program Chairman: Dianne Hickey, Secretary, Janie Bradshaw, President, Jean VVinters, Vice President, Carol Burke, Treasurer, Barbara Sheehan, Corresponding Secre- tary, Susan Pimental, Row 2: Elaine Mastropietro, Donna Daley, Jane Wyman, Linda Col- son, Catherine Fisher, Christine Lelito, Dianne McWilliams, Marilyn Paige, Dave Harris, Mrs. Howe, Adviser: Row 3: Sheila Kenealy, Gail Phipps, Barbara Greene, Priscilla Pills- bury, Louisa Hazzard, Jane Burke, Nancy Paige, David Casoni. 9... ..- Row l: J. Brousseau, B. Rhul. D. Staples, I.. Colson, C. Cavicchi, J. Johnston, R. Walsh, Trcas., C. Burke, Sec., J. Bradshaw, Pres., P. Shanklin. Y. Pres., J. Baker, R. DaSilva, I. Ibbitson, J. Harding, S. Mc- Laughlin, J. Consentino. C. Fisher. B. MacLeod. Row 2: I.. Carter, B. Ricker, K. Clark, D. Bates, B. Ward, C. Davidson. S. Rackliffe. J. Winter. B. Law- son, N. Paige. I.. Broullard, R. Posner, I.. Wong, J. Power, B. Milliken, M. Russell. Row 3: R. White, M. Caswell, C. Roberts, G. Gulinello, D. Harding, K. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The club has become very active this year. At the Christmas assembly an amusing short play was presented. The members also worked hard on the one act skits for class competitions which were presented later in the season. Prario, S. Jefferson, S. Hancock, S. Pimental, M. Walkey, I.. Carter, C. Colson, .I. Wassell, B. Benny .l. Burke, Mr. Harrison. advisor. Row 4: J. Wyman, D. Healy, S. Stafford, J. Walkey, D. Rosser. B. Shee- han, M. Chase, K. Dickey, J. Jordan, A. Hickey, C Williams, J. McGrath, A. Ingram, K. DeCoste, P Runey. Row 5: P. Flebotte, R. Wilde, E. Wilber, S Coughlin, .I. Brouillard, E. Kareores, J. Chase, F. Hurst, J. Douglas, P. Pennini, M. Frazier, H. Albee, C. Luther, C. Freden, B. Greene. THE ART CLUB In the fall a club was formed so that twenty students would have the opportunity to meet together and work on various art projects of special interest to them. A num- ber of the artists used the silk screen print- ing process to make their own Christmas cards. Row 1: Mrs. McAfee, advisor: Cynthia Linn. Lucille Simmons ,Gloria St. Peter, Suzanne Sawyer, Carol White. Row 2: Robert Finlay, George Gardner. Kenneth Whiting, Marie Scriven, Margaret Bradshaw, Joanne Thomas, Ruth-Anne Hart, Marilyn Hennebury. . , v' N 1 ' 16 s ., , af tx e fs , Xl' I O T, 'v Row 2: Lee Carter, Marsha Fuller- ton Donna Daley, Richard Baresel, Penm Barrows, Martha LaVigne. Chervl Bouley. Row 1: Carol Luther, Editor: Mr. Kelley, Advis- or Martin Wheeler, Asst. Editor. EDITORIAL STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF For the first time in many years a school publication has successfully been published at the Whitman-Hanson R e g i 0 n a 1 High School. Panther's Print has the distinction of being the only school publication completed and compiled within the school confines. Mr. Row 1: Sheila Kenealy, Carol Duffy, Marilyn Paige, Cathy Fisher, Judy Brousseau, Donna Fabrizio, Rose DaSilva. Row 2: Linda Lima, Donna MacMillan, Paula Hamelin, Mary Ann Sweinimer, Jennifer Clark and Mrs. Lapworth through generous help of their departments, have contributed to this distinction. Although hampered by lack of sufficient experience, those respon- sible for Panther's Print are confident of a lasting and increasingly improved chronicle of school events. Dunbar, Joy Dunbar, Donna Reckord, Ann Hickey. Row 3: Marcia Chase, Karen Dickey, Marjorie Fra- zier, Lynn Sayce, Joyce Jordan, Joyce Schwenzfeier, Lynne Carter. V l Row 1: Martha Rowell, Janie Bradshaw, Janice Brown, Gloria Benner, V. Pres.g Bill Tobin, Pres., Ned Vaughn, Treas.g Barbara Milliken, Shirley Rumrill. Row 2: Janice Fowler, Jennie Baker, Bar- SKI CLUB The Ski Club, a newly formed organization, with their advisor Miss Briard enthusiasti- cally planned a trip to Mount Snow where skiing. swimming and skating were enjoyed. They anxiously look forward to another sea- son full of activity. Row 1: Larry Burbine, Jonathan Denham, Wayne Matthews, Richard Walsh, Paul Scott, David Han- cock, Kenneth Brown, Larry VVales. Row 2: Leon Baker, Paul Flebotte, Larry Roache, Robert Dou- bara Sheehan, Jean Walkey, Carol Burke, Peter Moran, Lance Holbrook, Martin Nugent, Marilyn Meinhold, Ann Ingram, Susan Hancock, Miss Briard, advisor. AU DIO-VISUAL AIDES This club is one of the most active in the school. Its members learn how to operate film projectors, tape-recorders, and record play- ers. The club has been of great service to the school in operating this equipment which is used as a part of the classroom study. yette, Gerald Chase, Jean Bellefeuille, Hans Schu- macher, Bill Southworth, Billy Tobin, Mr. Spratt, advisor. 'iii 37351193 QTLQQQQEEG jf 06? 'W X 52:62 2 f C .-Q i-gh -av , Lf Q Go c 6 mx uc?-'FLD'- ' i f ?f2l AMF '6 6.2 gy I QQSL ff'7' j-774' f fx ' fiixq Qf1,fFN' 5 if 1 , 777.. - S' ' -'f W lilw-'FJ I I l 2 I ,.-:.. ..lh ..1Al' I I wgj i OFFICERS Miss Kelliher, Advisory Ronald Hill, Treasurerg Suzanne Smith, Vice Presi- dent, Wayne Matthews, President, Claudia Carey, Secretary, Mr. Trojano, Advisor. THE JUNIOR CLASS During this, our Junior year, we have be.- come quite active in the many activities of-J fered here at W-H-R. Under the direction of our two very able advisors, Miss Kelleher and Mr. Trojano, we've elected Martin Wheeler, Lois DeCoste, Dave Horner, Ed Santos, Dee Hickey, Janice Byrnes, and Honey Bodwitz as homeroom representa-. tives. At the football and basketball games, our cheerleaders, Brenda Pina, Mary Lou Adams, and Honey Bodwitz can be heard over the din. Our social event up to now has been our dance, Oriental Holiday, which was held November 10th in the cafeteria. We're now eagerly awaiting our Junior Prom, scheduled for May 18th. We, the class of '63 wish you, the class of '62, the very best of luck in everything you attempt. Row 71: M. Ford, C. Bell, B. Ells, J. Bacher, J. Ewell, D, Hickey, S. Allen. S. Eldridge, P. Goff, J. Byrnes, M. Gonsalves, E. Humfryes, M. Caswell, D. Hunt, J, fienerux, J. Dunbar, D. Daley, M. Fullerton, L Def te, E. Fhampignie. Row 2: M. L, Adams J Fullei.on. J. Gorrill, J, Heney, J. Hayes, P. Cherol mika, P. Brouillard, N. Blanchard, S. Gorham, P Doyle, N. Cormier. BI. Brine, B. Barnett, L. Bjork B. Bryson, C. Bodwicz, B. Badger, J. Allen, C Carey. Row 3: M. Ewell, P. Griffin, R. Cubi, R Brow, C. Conant, A. Derosier, J. Freel. R. Conway E. Fucillo, R. D'Arpino, G. Gray, P. Flebotte, G Cantoni, R. Chase, J. Denham, D. Chighisola, R Campbell. Row 4: W. Coy, I. Harlow, D. Horner K. Brown, K. Baker, H. Braddock, D. Hayden, R Hill, T. Hickey, R. Hill, R. Bereika, J. Bradshaw L. DiMestico, A. Emery, J. Begg, W. Adams. Row 1: M. Tovares, J. Wolfe, P. Todino, B. Ward J. Winter, J. Dunbar, L. Sayce, C. White, M. A Sweinimer, L. Wong, M. Slamin, C. White, D. Zani- boni, N. Willis. Row 2: R. Wiest, R. Ware, E. Wil- liams, R. Baker, E. Ware, S. Smith, H. Schumacker, E. Smith, S. Stafford, R. Walsh, R. Sheldon, A. Tufankjian, D. Sullivan. Row 3: J. Smith, P. Scott, M. Wheeler, R. White, D. Shay, E. Simmons, C. Senechal, C. Webster, G. Thrasher, L. W'elch, E Santos, R. Wilde, E. Wilbur. EAGERLY ANTICIPATING SENIOR ACTIVITIES Row '1: B. Nihill, S. Keene, J. Nagel, R. Smith, A Marchetti, J. Landry, D. MacMillan, D. Maloney, D Pike, M. Meserve, B. Pina, A. Murphy, C. Power, J. MacRoberts, M. Pittsley, B. Macleod, C. Lovell Row 2: D. Pizzi, J. Jefferson, D. Reckord, M. La- Vigne, M. Randlett, S. Rust, B. Renney, M. Rich P. Markowski, M. Meinhold, D. Pedersen, B. Law: son, C. Lemon, N. Paige, W. Munro, R. Morse. Row 3: J. Nutter, J. Sindberg, R. McPate, J. Murphy R. McGlone, K. O'Brien, R. Jackson, P. Ingraham A. Morgan, R. Pratt, A. Pearse, P. Murphy, G Peterson, R. Morgan. Row 4: L. Roache, R. McNair A. Key, J. McLaughlin, W. Matthews, G. Reed, W Jenkins, C. Pool, R. Mortenson, R. Romano, J. Leeth K. O'Connell, M. McGlone, L. Meinhold. Row 1: N. Lindsey, F. Isaa, B. Kurinaka, L. Marsh B. Griswold, M. Hennebury, L. Hammond, J. Har- ding, C. Lapham, S. McGough, J. Johnston, M Jamieson, S. McLaughlin, C. Lelito, P. Moran, S Hamilton, P. Moss. Row 2: M. Lemon, J. Gavaza A. Hokanson, S. Holbrook, M. Janes, L. Martin, A Landis, E. Mastropietro, M. Harrington, R. Mann, A. Howland, J. Lindsay, B. Milliken, J. Hill, P. Kelly, T. Hinkley, R. Grey, M. Huska. Row 3: J. Mitchell. M. Lovett, C. Linn, C. Ledwell, C. Holbrook, A. Ingram, M. Langelier, P. Langley, C. Glynn, C Grande, B. Greene, B. McMillan, L. Hazzard, D Healy, G. K'Sepka, J. Hutchison, C. Giniewic, C MacKenzie. Row 4: D. Lajoie, G. McGuane, L. Hol- brook, J. Longo, S. Mackerwicz, J. Grover, B. Mur- phy, R. Martin, E. Gorny, A. Gilbert, R. Godbout R. Kailher, R. Hanlon, M. Hayes. LEARNING TO FOLLOW, LEARNING TO LEAD Y R - 4- Row 1: G. Amado, J. Brousseau, J. Consentino, J. Baker, H. Barrows, L. Colson, M. Brockway, M. Drysdale, S. Cadres, D. Alden, M. Foley, C. Fisher V Fremault, D. Chandler. K. Bolinder, S. Bouley Fv'.vler. Row 2: T. Broderick, M. Dunbar, C. lfiii ons. K. Davis, J. Brown, P. Daley, J. Branden- v burg. J. Brown, G. Fournier, B. Duffy, M. Chandler, J. Fhandenburg. K. Clark, C. Cavicchi, C. Davidson, G. Fallon, A. Bessett. Row 3: D. Crockett, P. Col- burn, H. Davidson, N. Field, M. Clark, M. Buckley ll. Boland. J. Evans, H. Blakeman, R. Drysdale, B. Ili-mlldock. R. Ewell, T. Anthony, R. Fucillo, D. -'-.iwood, J. Fullerton, D. Fay. Row 4: D. Derosier, 1 v S. Craig, J. Burke, L. Flood, M. Feirick, K. DeCoste, J. Flynn, J. Brouillard, B. Conlon, D. Benjamin, S. Atwood, P. Connors, B. Fabiani, S. Culbert, C. Cot- ton, D. Bates, B. Bowman, M. Chamberlain, P. Cole. Row 5: D. Dias, D. Djerf, C. Bain, C. Demars, D. Ahern, A. Foley, R. Lavell, W. Dennett, K. Dean, J. Bacon, H. Derosier, A. Davis, W. Forbes, J. Curley, J. Atwood, M. DePina, R. Condon. Row 6: S. Dan- iels, S. Bradshaw, K. Cormier, P. Adams, R. Ander- son, E. Borgeson, L. Fest, B. Fahey. K. Fahey, R. Curtis, L. Baker, R. Barry, J. Coughlin, D. Currier, L. Archambault. Row 1: M. Shoughrow, S. Ruthauskas, M. Santos, D. Pittsley, C. Whiting, C. Tavares, B. Slaughter, J. Thompson, M. Paige, M. Russell, D. Staples, B. Ricker, C. Thompson, E. Paton, B. Rhue, D. Pen- netti, G. St. Peter, N. Savage, J. Oddie. Row 2: J. Pratt, L. Rosen, J. Young, D. Pearse, P. Scanlon, W. Shaw, J. Simons, R. Rosser, N. Vaughan, D. Pimental, D. Stevens, J. Young, F. Packard, W. Vokey, M. Serra, C. White, D. Walters. Row 3: R. Sacco, L. Stanley, C. Sargent, S. Rackliffe, J. Wal- key, J. Trombly, C. Shaw, R. Perry, L. Sword, D. Trop, S. Sawyer, J. Rosen, N. Wallace, P. Pillsbury, M. Scriven, J. O'Brien, F. Roman, L. Pierce. Row 4: W. Southworth, C. Stearns, D. Serra, G. Rust, R. Pennini, R. Zilinski, J. Perkins, W. Tobin, J. Wil- liams, K. Wassmouth, J. Serra, M. Nugent, R. Wheeler, C. Pike. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The year of 1961-1962 can be written down as quite a successful one for the class of '64. This year the class officers elected by fellow students were Richard Rosser, President, Jeanne Lindsay, Vice-President, Christopher Stearns, Treasurer, and Marsha Russell, Secretary. Of course all the students took part in the scholastic functions at the school but there was also much interest shown in extra cur- ricular activities and athletics by both girls and boys. The class is looking forward with much anticipation to the Sophomore Dance entitled Archway to Enchantment to be held on February 2, 1962. It is hoped to be a success. There is also a talent show planned to be held in March or April which will be of in- terest to the entire school. The class of 1964 is also looking forward to another two years of high school in which we may work towards the improvement of our class and our school. ,ll Ellllll I l7iffl?f'f,,,j . 5.4 OFFICERS ' 1, Christopher Stearns, Treas., Marsha , Russell, Sec., Richard Rosser, Presi- dent, Jeannie Lindsay, V. Pres., Mrs. Morris, Adv., Mr. Wood, Adv. 2 Y7 4,Jr X A- OFFICERS Mr. Resnick, Adv.g Christine Derosier, V. Pres., Herbert Foote, Treas.g San- dra Wallace, Sec., Mrs. McCarthy, Adv. ,r ff N- g . B. 1, , THE FRESHMAN CLASS Entering Whitman-Hanson Regional High this year was something new and exciting for all of us and it has proven to be a very prosperous and rewarding one. We are very grateful for the understand- ing and co-operation of everyone who has made us feel welcome. The class officers this year were Robert Flavell, President, Christine Derosier, Vice- Q 2 L l - L 2 President, Herbert Foote, Treasurer, and Sandra Wallace, Secretary. The members of the class have taken a real interest in the life of the school by partici- pating in the various sports and activities. We plan to make the next three years just as profitable and enjoyable as this year. We send our sincerest wishes to the class of '62. Row 1: C. Conway, D. Ford, D. Atwood, N. Byrnes, H. Fullerton, I.. Ewell, J. Cormier, L. Fisher, L. 5 +'Ulll1lT1l. V. Colson, P. Dame, P. Chase, D. Bates, S, Fournier, D. Fahey, R. Bartholdson, K. Bezan- son. C. Drysdale, B. Benevides. Row 2: D. DaSilva lf. Anflerson. D. Andrews, P. Bates, R. Beebe, J. Cicc-io, W. Borden, K. Crosby, L. Burbine, S. For- rand. Bumpus. A. Adams, R. Chase, R. Crowley, C. Ford, G. Bercika, H. Foote, R. Corliss. Row 3: J. Brady. C. Brockway, D. Donnelly, P. Darsch, S. Dickey, S. Barling, C. Derosier, M. Denham, A. i Cestaro, S. Clemons, C. Davis, J. Conway, C. Fye, R. Cleveland, P. Ahgn, D. Brown, M. Bradshaw, G. Campbell. Row 4: P. Brown, D. Brow, J. Davidson, S. Baker, S. Cardoza, E. Clark, R. Diaz, D. Erick- son, R. Finlay, R. Binge, R. Currier, E. Cobbett, S. Colby, M. Chenoweth, P. Barrows, W. Badger, G. Cormier. Row 5: A. Cole, R. Cox, M. Beary, E. Caldirara, J. Flanagan, A. Beauregard, T. Arsenault, B. Alho, E. Bruce, M. Burke, L. Baker, P. Corand, G. Burtisa, P. DerSarkisian, S. Derochea, P. Dann. Row 1: R. Powers, M. Papanicolas, M. Packard, W. Place, P. Vallancourt, E. Tavares, P. Vess, C. Prior, L. Smith, R. Whitman, W. White, E. Pina, F. Tigges, W. Severse, R. O'Connel1, W. Pittsley, R. Williams. Row 2: P. Smith, B. Sampson, M. White, J. Power, J. Smith, L. Simonis, M. Sullivan, B. Young, M. Pye, C. Partridge, J. Yakavonis, D. Plasse, P. Thayer, J. Thomas, J. Rogers, B. Satler- field, C. Queenan, C. White, N. Sheehy. Row 3: L. Randlett, L. Troy, R. Posner, R. Ware, M. Rowell, V. Sweeney, S. Wallace, M. Pratt, M. Romano, D. Spinney, J. Smith, J. Sayce, C. Pitkanen, J. Wassell, C. Roberts, D. Poole, J. Walker, C. Oertel, J. Ravesi. Row 4: E. Zipeto, R. Thompson, R. Quimly, G. Swift, R. Perkins, A. Sweinimer, J. Sexton, C. Rocketroh, R. Thomas, R. Tingblad, R. VVhitcher, VV. Tolman, G. Penney, K. Whiting, D. Rumrill, VV. Ridley, J. Robbins. Row 5: P. Reeney, G. O'Roak, T. Smith. R. Nute, R. Rosanna, D. Wilson, R. Quimly, J. Powers, I. Robbins, F. Norway, D. Tessier, K. Reed, EV. Sihetler, T. Reid, G. Williams, J. Parsons, S. mit . QUICKLY ADAPTING T0 HIGH SCHOOL DUTIES Row 1: P. Sindberg, J. Haas, S. Jacobson, M. Mar- tell, C. Hunt, K. Monroe, K. Hokanson, J. Morgan K. Heisig, K. McLaughlin, K. Hokanson, C. Howard J. LaVi ne M McKenzie A. Harris A Gianunzio g f ' Y I ' D R. Kuser. M. Hill. Row 2: J. Henderson. J. Igna- towicz, E. Howland, A. Lovett. J. Markawski, C Johnson, J. MacLeod, J. Josselyn, M. Kenneally P. Holbrook K. Monroe L. Jacobsen. L. Ibbitson M. Hin, M. Hamann, K. kensfa. M. McGrath. Row: 3: S. Hatch, S. Hancock. G. Gulinello. L. Gilbert, C Georges, J. Kendall, L. 'Irving, K. Keras, E. Kare- ores. E. Kanelos. J. McGrath, D. McPate, S. Maloney, D. K'Sepka. K. McGloni. M. Landers, C. Lima. Row 4: J. Horton, H. MacRoberts. F. Medeiros, R. Ibbit- son, R. Lovell. R. Kenealv, R. Landis, B. Jacobson, R. Chandler, E. Jenness, R. Nutter, J. Lonergan, C. King, J. Kuzbaski, A. Kidd, R. Harris, D. Long. Row 5: R. Meier, D. Lynch, G. Gardner. R. Harlow, J. Locke, P. Maloney, P. Grover, T. McWilliams, J. Lawson, J. Moran, D. Garland, E. Maddocks. J. Jasperson, D. Holt, R. Harrison. EARLE'S CLEANERS Compliments ot JOHN L. HOOKER 81 SON I084 Moin Street, Honson Tel. CY 3-7531 INSURANCE AGENCY Free Pick Up and Delivery HANSON S 24 Hour Wrecker Service HELL STATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM 30 Monponsett St., I-Ionson Russell H. Cole, Prop. BRINE'S DAIRY DELIGHT Tel. CY 3-7161 V Nights-Res. CY 3-2079 Repairs Main Street So. Hanson x'1 WHITMAN SAVINGS BANK LONGO FLORIST WHITMAN ERNIE Gnd HELEN LONGO Flowers for All Occasions 20 Whitman Avenue GI 7-4551 225 Pleasant Street, Hanson Complete shim laundry CYPVGSS 3-6302 and dry cleaning service. KENNETH AND RUTH WAKEFIELD TOLL HOUSE WHITMAN 362 Bedford Street Tel. GI 7-4455 Congratulations ts the THE f I dass 0 96 EMERALD CLEANSERS HANSQSMIJQEQWARE s-I-noun senvlce 1012 Main Street Hanson, Mass. Telephone GI 7-4771 AMEDEO A. GIBERTI COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 677 Washington St., Whitman, Mass. TELEPHONE Glbson 7-3881 Best Wishes CYNTHIA'S BEAUTY SHOP 91 Benson Street Whitman GI 7-2223 DON'S BARBER SHOP WaIkey's Corner Hanson, Mass. Hours Tues. Thru Sat. Ours is a Union Shop Phone JU 3-7030 FULGINITI FLORIST 81 GIFT SHOP For Distinction in Flowers Telegraph Service 848 Temple Street Whitman, Mass WE SELL FoR LESS LOU'S SURPLUS OUTLET Hosiery - Underwear Work Clothes - Shoes 587 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. CONLON'S SERVICE STATION JENNY GAS and OIL Tire Recapping and Repairing GOODYEAR TIRES 18 Temple Street Whitman GI 7-4572 A. L. THAYER SONS, INC Fine Furniture Whitman, Mass. Tel. GI 7-3421 Qigson 7-4656 , wifi, , ' n 1 ak o M 5.14 C? f - Z, r 'Q' 2,111-:x has f-l 14g'f1 an JIXIIALCICIELLSSEEJ. V' L rz , E W, ' DuvAL's PHARMACY J. Howard Duval, Reg. Pharm. Washington St. 84 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Phone: GI 7-4911 Your Friendly Drug Store McCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Commercial Street Whitman Telephone GI 7-4201 SALLY DRESS SHOP INC. Z1 575 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone GI 7-3901 91 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 THE C. F. ANDERSON MARKETS, INC. and THE NORTHERN STAR IMPORTING CO Main Office 401 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Super Markets Serving Brockton, Rockland, and Stoughton CHARLES J. COHOLAN Insurance-Realtor-Mortgages APPRAISER Property Management 200 Pleasant Street Whitman, Massachusetts Phone G1 7-3551 Anytime Compliments of JOHN FOS 'SR UMBER CO. 999 Slam Zn' EET HANSON, M SACI-IUSE'I'I'S Tel. CYpress 3-6333 92 NCLAU LIN CHEYRQLEBI - c LAUGHLIN CHEVROLET, INC CHEVROLET Soles and Service Expert Body and Fender Work Used Cors with o Guorontee Thot Counts Also Used Trucks Telephone GI 7-4401 91 South Avenue WHITMAN 93 Q , J. J. SHEPHERD Nc SIINS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est. I825 Over o Century of Dignified Service Funerol Homes ot WHITMAN PEMBROKE KINGSTON WHITMAN FUEL 81 ENGINEERING, INC Formerly-Whitman Groin 8. Cool Co.-Since 1885 Authorized Factory Distributors Winkler - Stewart-Warner and Carrier Heating and Air Conditioning Soles ond Services Show Room-384 South Avenue, Whitmon Gulf Fuel Oils-Blue Cool-N. E. Coke Your carefree comfort is Our business 24 hour Emergency Service GI 7-4474 94 DAME LUMBER CO., INC. BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Office and Yard Compliments of GUS'S BARBERSHOP ' I83 Washington Street South Avenue East Whitman Whitman GI 7-4192 MOSS TELEVISION WINNIFRED'S HAT SHOP WILLOW MOTOR COURT For Your Comfort I7 South Avenue Arthur Brusseau Route I8 Whitman, Mass. Glbson 7-4791 Whitman, Mass. UNITED SIIANK IINII FINDINGS CIIMPIINY Myrtle Avenue Tel. GI 7-4458 95 Compliments of Coburn Vault u1uAlFfnfnAlSAvlucs Ann Loan Assocumon or WHIIMAN RATED lass GIBSON 74453 Fsosmnuz 9 A 570 WASHINGTON ST. WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS RAYMOND K. LITCHFIELD INSURANCE 42 TEMPLE STREET WHITMAN GI 7-2031 TRAINER'S SERVICE STATION OIL and GAS : : TIRES and TUBES Telephone GI 7-484I 470 TEMPLE STREET WHITMAN 97 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from the folks at llRllSSMAN'S 011 WHITMAN Emergency Service Tel. Glbson 7-9071 WHITMAN SUNOCO SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Service 333 South Avenue Whitman, Mass, Thomas L. McGrath Hardware and Coal Range and Fuel Oil W. HOLMAN, JR. Tel. CYpress 3-7010 Bulldozing - Cellars Dug Shovel Work - Grading Trucking - Trench Digging Backhoe Work - Cesspools 40 Lapham St., Hanson, Mass. Bottled Gas Telephone G1 7-4496 Whitman, Moss. 98 .ili- 55 DRODUCT5 HANDY-HANNAH PRQDUCTS CORPGRATICN WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS CLAYTON GARDEN FARM 535 Plymouth St. Whitman Dial Glbson 7-4931 WHITMAN TOOL 8- DIE COMPANY Manufacturers of Tools - Dies and Special Machinery 72 Raynor Ave. Whitman, Mass. CARROLL CUT-RATE SHEPARD NORMAN, Dealer Compliments of 589 Washington St. Whitman 24 Commercial St. Weymouth 146 North St. Hingham 1508 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester LARRY'S LAUNDERETTE Open 24 Hours a Day Wash 2Oc Dry 10c 34 Washers, 14 Dryers to serve you better Plenty of Parking 263 Washington St. Corner of Commercial GI 7-9082 WHIT-BELL JEWELERS JEWELRY - GIFTS 576 Washington Street Whitman The House of Quality Fuels MACDONALD FU EL CORP. New England Coke-Gulf Heating Oil D. 8 H. Anthracite CYpress 3-2184 HANSON BARBER SHOP Good Luck Class of '62 Want a flat top? 1158 Main Street Hanson -The Best In Town' To the Class of 1962 A Train Load of Best Wishes, Success, Health, and Happiness Your Old Hair Back If Not Satisfied MAHONEY'S PACKAGE STORE WHITMAN, MASS. 807 Bedford Street Telephone GI 7-4l2l HOWLAND, NASH, 8. COLE, INC. Harvey W. Cole General Insurance I4 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. sRowN's News AGENCY '-'-Y'5 Newsdealers and Stationers Route 58-Hanson' MOSS' Magazines, First Aid Supplies, H South Avenue Films and Developing WHITMAN, MASS. Fountain Service-Sandwiches Timex Watches Telephone Glbson 7-3411 A PEOPLE'S MARKET ALICE BEAUTY SALON South Avenue Whitman The Finest in 23 South Avenue, Whitman Meats-Grocenes William Bucken, Proprietor IOI HARRY B. HARDING 8. SON Producers of Fine Printing 51 Glen Street Whitmon Since 1891 Telephone GI 7-3941 Mossochusetts Best Wishes PLEASANT ST. VARIETY I-Ionson, Moss. WHITMAN WALLPAPER PAINT COMPANY I8 South Avenue Tel. GI 7-4969 Congratulation CLASS OF '62 FHM WHITMAN MOTOR JCE DURAN COMPANY, Inc. Insurance - Real Estate Your Ford Dealer For Over A Quarter Of A Century Glbson 7-4448 454 South Avenue WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS O Compliments of JEFF'S 58 Hanson SOUTH SHORE UTILITY COMPANY, INC. -Established 1926- J. O, Beauregard Reg. Master Plumber Lic. 6915 66 Crooker Place Hanson, Mass. Telephone CY 3-2283 ALBERT'S BARBER SHOP Richard Gavoni Cmanagerl Albert Pavoas lproprietarl 23 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes HANSON BOWLADROME CY 3-2050 Reed Street, Hanson, Mass. Where everybody feels at home Congratulatian and Best Wishes HANSON AA, INC. CY 3-2050 Reed Street, Hanson, Mass. Where everybody feels at home COUNTRY CATERING SERVICE Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Frank Shufelt TR 8-3544 135 Forest St. Rockland A. C. FREEMAN, INC. Charles R. Conant, Jr., Prop. Co' Hardware, Paints, Garden and Electrical Supplies, Sporting Goods Free Delivery Lumber - Hardware l5 South Avenue - GI 7-2090 Paints - Roofing Masons' and Plumbing Supplies Lamp Cutting Hair Styling BlNl'S BEAUTY CORNER 835 Temple St., Whitman Color G speciahy JU 3-7363 79 South Avenue Albino Donahue Whitman, Mass. GI 7-3000 D. B. GURNEY CG. Manufacturer of Taclqs ana' Nails WHITMAN, MASS. Established 1825 O PEACEF UL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Satisjics 94 B dford St., Whitman. Teleph Success to the Closs of 1962 CARLYLE BOWLADRGME 345 South Avenue Whitman Ten Modern Lanes Adult and Children League ng.-, .-.. - , uznosmz. , at ' nomo ' M 1 ' loom ull 06 F. CAVICCHI 8. CO. Est. l89O n .. f 1' fr ff ' -I ' f,S'f0I'e .. -','-lA A 'wf13'3lf1,pepartm?6' , Ai 556 BEDFORD STREET - WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of l HovEY's Dnuesrone SAFTLER'S WOOLENS YARD GOODS OF. ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES Next to Toll House Whitman, Mass. The Old Reliable Rexall ' Drug Store JACK G. HOVEY, Ph. G. Reg., Mgr Telephone Gl 7-2051 583 Washington Street, Whitman 107 E. P. FITZGIBBONS 81 SON 68 Temple Street Tel. GI 7-3535 Gl 7-4535 JACK'S SHELL STATION The Best in Service and Repairs Pick-up ond Delivery Bedford 8. Temple Sts. 24 Hour Rood Service Whitmon, Moss. CHARLIE'S BREEZY HILL SERVICE STATION Route 58 Honson, Moss. Tel. CYpress 3-7951 HANSON LAUNDROMAT 536 MAIN STREET IOpp. L. Z. Thomos School? Washing Family Style Careful Service Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Doily Except Closed Wednesday EDWARD'S MARKET BABAIANS MEATS AND PROVISIONS WHITMAN 25 South Avenue Whitmon, Mossochusetts CARL'S BARBER SHOP PHYLL'S BEAUTY BOX Complete Beauty Service GI 7-2782 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Your Store of Values Plus Top Value Stamps Tel. GI 7-4002 Whitrnan, Mass JOUBERT'S Your Store for Famous Brands SHOES and CLOTHING WHITMAN GI 7-2301 MASS Safe Tires Save Lives BOB SULLIVAN Washburn Tire Retreading 859 North Union Street Rockland, Massachusetts Home Phone CYpress 3-2928 TRiangIe 8-0955 Plant IO9 MENARD JEWELERS Best Wishes to Class of ll62Il THE PILGRIM RESTAURANT 33 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Thomas S. Barros, Mgr. Hours IOZOO o.m. - IZOO o.m. THE HAMILTONS CAREY'S MOTOR CAL and ALICE TRANSPORTATION, INC WOSTTTHQTOU Sffeef schgol Busses Tdephone IO4O'R Charter Busses GI 7-328' General Trucking Furnifure Moving KYANIZE 305 Temple Street Pamts Whitman, Massachusetts NEVENS LANDSCAPE SERVICE INC. Blacktop Driveways George 81 Dave Nevens Tel, GI 7-2064 110 Visit Oceon Sproy's WELCIIIIIII SIIIIP 81 MUSEUM ON CRANBERRY I-IIGI-IWAY, RTE. 28 ONSET, MASS, GIFTS-NOVELTIES-CRANBERRY SPECIALTIES ALL THE CRANBERRY JUICE YOU CAN DRINK, ONLY I0c IICEAII SPRAY CRAIIIBEIIRIES, IIIIC. We Wish You and All Every Success Best Wishes to the Class of 62 MURRAY ELECTRIC INC. 552 washington sf. ROSE WILLIAMS Wh't n, M ss. 'mo O DRESS SHOP Your Westinghouse 81 Norge APPIIGIICG DGCIBI' South Ave. Whitman Albert Murray-Lloyd Potriquin III ANDERTON FUNERAL HOMES Bruce D. Anderton 609 Washington Street 35 Spring Street Whitman East Bridgewate CHRYSLER MOTORS INC. Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Dealer 539 BEDFORD STREET WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone GI 7-4414 Where You Buy With Confidence FRANK A. KIRBY INSURANCE AGENCY GI 7-5511 Mutual Federal Bldg., Whitman 112 BRITTAIN'S Contracting Fixtures HA I C IH Jobbing . Supplies PLUMBING and HEATING, INC. Walter M. Hatch Mass. Master Plumber's License No. 5759 525 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Telephone Glbson 7-5731 I WESTERN AUTO s'roRE CLARK'-5 MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS 597 Washington St. Whitman, Mass. Fruits and VGQGTCJIDISS Phone GI 7-2331 Fmen Foods I-071 Main St. Hanson Sporting Goods and Auto Ports Tel. Cypress 3,6301 BURBINE PLUMBING INC. iOl South Avenue Whitman, Mass. IIS FRANK'S NEWS STAND McCarthy's lce Cream 107 South Avenue, Whitman Open 5 a. m.-10 p. rn. MILLETT FARMS Established 1855 Deliveries in Whitman, Rockland, Bryantville, Halifax, The Abingtons, Hanson, East Bridgewater Telephone GI 7-2731 GEO. D. SOULE 8. SON, INC Catherine M. Burns Winifred A. Burns All Kinds Of Insurance 572 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. Tel. Glbson 7-4761 ll4 COmD'lme'1fSOf ElNLAY's SHOE CENTER Buu.'s BURNER SERVICE Children's Shoes for 85 GI S . Wh' en I Itmon Particular Parents GI 7-2746 Sales Service Installations WHITMAN Telephone Glbson 7-4051 Congratulations HITCHING PosT CUSS of '96' Home Cooked Meals ' 3 Sea Foods Specialties l 74 Webster St. New Owners: Lyle and Grace Waite All types of Loundermgl ROUTE HANSONI Shirts CIFICI Dry Cleaning WRIGHT'S OIL AND BOTTLED GAS SERVICE and Appliances 755 Plymouth Street Whitman Massachusetts Telephone GI 7-3641 0351 IIIZNITUIZE D., INC. since 1920 awurv ron 1-ESS 360 South Avenue, Whitman In Regal Shopping Center Fine Furniture, Television, and Appliances Telephone GI 7-4471 IIS DEEHAN'S EXPRESS Whitman, Massachusetts PACKARD'S GULF SERVICE FRED L, PACKARD 500 Liberty Street Hanson, Massachusetts Telephone CY 3-6575 Free Pickup 8. Delivery Hours: 7- l0 Daily THE EPICURE SHOP 81 RESTAURANT 605 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. WALKEY'S FOOD CENTER Hanson, Mass. EAST WHITMAN ALVIN R. REID REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE PACKAGE STORE l080 Main St. HANSON Tel. CYpress 3-6366-3-6441 Hobilgus E A LG E R'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 31 I South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Telephone GI 7-9053 M's FOOD BAR, HANSON Open Daily 8- Sunday 6 a.m, to I0 p.m. Next to Hanson Town Hall Corner Routes 58 Si I4 WHITMAN FOUNDRY, INC. WHITMAN, MASS. Grey Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings, High Grade Castings are our specialty Telephone G! 7-4417 I I RANDALL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE JOHNSON'S HOME BAKERY STATION Fuel oil SWEDISH FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Corner West and Washington Streets 590 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone GI 7-9081 Te'- G' 7-5791 Compliments of HANSON DRUG CO. PEMBROKE DRUG CO Tel. Whitman Glbson 7-2801 RALPH 0. BUCKMAN CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Backhoe And Loader-Rotavating Cesspools and Blind Drains Built 581 Bedford Street Whitman, Mass. RIDDER FARMS Oak Street Whitman, Mass. Best Wishes HARRY J. MacROBERTS FRIGIDAIRE 678 Washington St. Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald A. Phillips Hanson Athletic Association lnc. Hanson Bowladrome Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon Alden Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Loomis A. Chase William G. Crossman Andrew R. Driscoll Karl H. Albee Albert Coughlin Mr. 8g Mrs. Charles H. Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Antone G. Andrews Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas McWilliams Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Pario Mr. 8. Mrs. Pimental Mr. 81 Mrs. T. A. Harrison Mr. 8. Mrs. William S. Luther Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Mcllvene Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Hurst Mr. 8- Mrs. Harrison Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Zeller Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin Harding Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred E. Morgan Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Jefferson Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Walkey Mr. 81 Mrs. Julius Biarchi Mr. 81 Mrs. Clinton G. Bradshaw PATRONS John Ahern Linda Lima Carol Vinal Mrs. Dorthy Sheehan Mr. 81 Mrs. Peterson James LaVelle Shamus Kenealus Farrell ldogl Jean DiGregorio Donald Sampson Walter Kramarski Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Burke Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Monroe Mr. 81 Mrs J. P. Henderson Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Maganello Mr. 8- Mrs. LeoJ. Lane Mr. 8. Mrs. George Paul Dickey Mr. 8. Mrs Walter H. Ricker Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert Nutter Mr. Redgate Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Douglas Karen Dickey Mrs. Tibbetts Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Leroy B. Webber Richard C. Fisher . George W. Dupree Hunt 9 qrvuo-nun-u-nu ,U . .41 ' K ,IE 'Q ,.,. iw . 11' -4. T310 Ziff ,K -.. '1 -? 'i I Ki- vhwgfn, V ,Q 1 ' an A U5 .arf I -s -1 E L 3 . fit 1 TIS.. 1,1 ,-.Nov fix? H12 Qi, av. .N . is 1 af' ':i. :QQ-E42 , gl, 4 I '. O ... .1 1 Cwe yearbook photography by dodge murphy whitman, mass. olso photograph weddings? 1 fb Q.-. A l 4 J .QL ,1 4 O O Ol u ff. J 4' 8 1 i 'efvai' --5--r-+':'f 'w--.95-w.' .-Q, W Q.. ',- ff'-H -' ' 1 N X K - . - -L .x . --,N .4 r .' K , ' , 'X-.2 ' ' v I Q f N N' , . A, ,, ,.'. ' 'fisx Ai 'Qs' -A 1 . A- X A K 1 .. - . . . , . , . .. .1 ' 5 , 1 x .- , 'C ' l 45 'il ,R N S : ax. . fn . A . 'X . ' . v. 2 . 5.5, 'Nr .f 4 . S 1.4.5 ,,, 1 . - , ,Y, 'N 'Q l ' ' ' - x 5 s '- A - , . ! x 5 Q 'h-, -. r A '. .5 ' t .-no-v-n A.N.4 . 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