Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1942 volume:

I I - N 1- .YI 'Q 1 A . in ' : f B ,, Q ,. , v , 'M . rl . fl U 1 -' - IQA ,Q -' Ji - W - wi-, ' W'-9-'5' . J , Ll' 'x . ,,'f. ' ',1,R,r? i I 3 1, .P I ' A I . an yrv ., X 'O K! ,f A . x.. -. : - xg-.-3 7 , r' in ' ' 'R + I F ntl 'A ., fl' , uk- 0 5 x rfvj- Y: -'1.A1:r?a'lQfp'L i: I rw f' ' V - . , ,V u .tx Q? I L 1 x Qi Tusk U ,Nfl , A s . UT fl'll1'.,'.Q . .. 1.yA., 1 yn' I, I ,Lf -L' LAT '.4., 4rf ':'- ,. 4. , :Jn . ' P A A J' .4 ' :'r1 K5 L1 ' 5 . . I+ ,. :Af , .s Q ,xv 5 . SVL 1, X . Tv'f1l 'X v, Q-1 ,l., , -I ' J. A 1 , '. r , ' hu .. ':.' UM . W f A S-9 'fn ,l 1 3 Nj J 1 g Ml 1 ,, 75 A? Q,- N.. 0--A 'Vu ,. 4: Nw, V' -184 4 4 P l'.- .5A. I 'f vm og' r-I I n .-sy A ' flu - ....-a,, . , 'wiv' 'A o 'r1' Q' 1. , u'1 - r' . O ' 4 X , - l .1. fwq, ..Eg.'fg,.i 4 w- V M , te! . A. di, - l v l:.1'V' 1,- af- L- 'Y-I-.L Y: J , . 4 5 . I' n 'H' 'I l . 11 fglf' ,J ' , f a 0 A in S K .mg ','b,- Y' Q fl '1'Ai 4 , lf, ' 'fqlkl' 5.7 v'7 oh' 1' -M4vll 1. , I-fr ,' 4- 1. QA JY v. ,9- . .n .I I 1 'I ff V H 3, . Au 'I hx x ,- In X' ' 3' ,QL ffi-.1 1 . , r T . gl, . tr? 'I' ,kg 1 . l .Wiz .-4: a . .N 'Ill 1 .r 7 4 .r . 51, FH -. , 4 g A Q14 ' . I W,I'-V- X ' ' az -'iw' t. t X . Y, f 1 'KF4 'A 200, . . , 1 .ugly ' , ' C , '.- '.. , 'Tw Y- S ' ', N' Q' v ' qr,xi:.. ,Q t 31,3 15: u . I , v .1 ff - A7 Q.. .I I fc. qv. n . , . 1 ..' .4 .' wg Y, m-, f . .,-. rf-' ilisjv- s 'fp-1 I J 'Elie lDl1ilm.-in l-liqli School Ueatboolc . h E Class Motto - Knowledge is the making of man Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Class Colors -Royal Blue and Silver le- FCDREWCDRD IN ORDER that in the days of hardships and toil that confront us, for the times when we feel downcast and dis- couraged, in the future years when our ideals shall have been attained, and for any time we feel inclined to reminisce, We might open this yearbook iilled with the accounts of our days at School, the happy, carefree days of our youth-for this purpose, we, the Yearbook Staff, have tried to make it a true copy of our four years at Whitman High. CLASS OFFICERS AND YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: ilett to rightl Rosalie Kirby. Adelaide Tirrell. Robert Harrington, Gertrude Croke, Mary Renshaw, Nelson LeGaIlee. June Ladouceur, Roy Littlehale. Second Row: Ruth Borges, Taimi Maki, june Gegenheimer, Eleanor Bearce, Rita Murray, Janice Monroe. Eunice Drake, Miss Reynolds. Third Row: Mr. Bayley, Mr, Magnuson, Miss Smalley, Gerald Burbine. Richard Brine, Henry Adelaide Tirrell Editor-invchief Mary Renshaw Vice-President June Gegenheimer Assistant Business Manager Ruth Borges Typist MCGuane YEARBOOK STAFF and CLASS OFFICERS june Ladouceur Literary Editor Editor Gertrude Croke Secretary Gerald Burbine Assistant Business Manager Janice Monroe Typist Miss Smalley Yearbook Adviser Rosalie Kirby Assistant Literary Editor Robert Harrington Treasurer Emily Brittain Photographic Editor Eunice Drake Typist Mr. Magnuson Class Adviser 2 Roy Littlehale Assistant Literary Editor Henry McGuane Business Manager Richard Brine Boys' Athletic Editor Taimi Maki Typist Mr. Bayley Yearbook Adviser Nelson LeGallee President Rita Murray Assistant Business Manager Eleanor Bearce Girls' Athletic Editor Miss Reynolds Class Adviser T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QJOffD Q.JOfDQJOfDQJOfO' Q!'0fDl!0xfD'Q!0fD-',!0s7DQJt0fD QJ'OfD 3 3 Dedication TO MISS ALLEN, whose many years of service at VVhitrnan High are an inspiration and example to all, to her, to express our sincerest and most-well-deserved thanks and appreciation, we, the Class of 1942, do in deepest gratitude and lasting affection dedicate our Year- book. 3 A- H-I ., C We 33725 'WF 75'-yg':5?' Q51 Miss Keoeay 'DIG ' QQ' 4 V54 L1 r .QQ Mrfxlbrechf M12 Aldrich Mr.Ba.!vley Miss Bixly I tk f! MI uanavoo 'QQ -'a .fm . ' l bl ' -' Q9- , f XX fl4 3 Miss My -I 5 1 4-fo ess I Tfss Moore f-1 I M: Memkold ,krgf-1 , M1ss5ma3bf Miss Corbei Mr DesLaodes M12 fielnvan OP .D Mr, Looe Mn Magnuson X1 V 'N , v4 4, . 'Q 99 nag Mr George Mt MC Fey 'fi 4 Y- Mrss Pay-ton MI'S.pTHtlL Q 'W X :Y 'kffx s- . Mr Smlih M1ssToie M1s5Unke1' ia. Q:-an Miss Rgoolds .. r 3 49 in 1 -, gk hx 3. J Mlssksfood STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Cleft to right! Rita Pierce. Francis O'Rourke. Mary Renshaw, Gerald Burbine. Anne Baker. Alan Hamel. Mary White. Jean Harper. Second Row: Miss Kenealy. Richard Brine, George Bayley, Henry McGuane, Joseph Burns. Warren Kiernan, Rae Matheson, Stergis Malonis. Mr. Albrecht. Third Row: William Curby. Ruth Harrington, Eunice Drake, Alice Hollis, Rita Murray, Marion Hopkins. Gloria Ferris, Josephine Burns. Betty Comerford, Edward Kirby. Student Council Late in September the Student Council opened its most successful year since the beginning of the organization. The following officers were chosen under the able supervision of the advisers, Miss Kenealy and Mr. Albrecht: Gerald Burbine. . . ...... President Ann Baker .... . . .Vice-President Mary Renshaw . . ..... ........ S ecretary Alan Hamel .................... Treasurer Mary White, Francis O'Rourke Executive Committee During the year the council repaired the bicycle racks, and conducted two most successful drives, the Red Cross Drive and the Infantile Paralysis Drive. The sale of defense stamps has been very prosperousg it is estimated that the total sale will have reached 331,000 by June. Waste paper is being collected and sold, and the money received will go for the purchase of defense bonds. When the bonds shall have matured, the money will be used for student activities. The Student Council has complete charge of the monitor system. An Extra-Curricular Activities committee was selected-Josephine Burns. Beverly Blanchard, Stergios Milonas-to investigate the students' activities. This has proved very successful. A song contest for a school song was held, and many songs were entered. The winner will be selected before the end of this year. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 NANCY ALTMAN uS01.lllSfll'llflOll and poise-for these we envy .Yfrncy. ' A. A., 4, Glee Club, 4, Senior Class Play, Dramatic Club, 4, Lit- eraiy Club, 4, Play Committee. RAYMOND BALL Ray Four wheels-12 cylinders- Zoom. ' BEATRICE BARRY Babe H0nzcu'm'k?--lI'hut's that? Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Soft- ball, 1, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Play Committee. ELEANOR BEARCE Lefty The fairest in our class. Basketball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Speedball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Secretary, 3, H. R. Vice-President, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Floor Marshal, 3, 4, Class Vice-Piesident, 3, Dance Commit- tee, 2, 4, Sports Editor, Class Usher, 3, Graduation Usher, PHYLLIS BENSON Phyl So quiet and calm. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G1-ee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, Dance Committee, 4. G?-NG' U -0' fx 'W N. ,X , N ,NIO . ,, aw .flu J MARION BOOSE Q Silent, calm, and quiet. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4 RUTH BORGES Ruthie' Can her tyfgcwriter read her thoughts? We can't. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2 mittee, 4, Play Committee, 4. NORMA BRADSHAW Brad' Basketball's Normcfs meat. Basketball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 4 Speedball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, 1, 2 Badminton, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, H. R. Secretary, 1 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4, Play Committee. ROBERT BRENNAN Bob' Holly1vood's loss is our gain. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Var- sity, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 1, 2, 3 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Vic-e-Presi- dent, 2, Dance Committee, 3, 4. RICHARD BRINE Dick' Three cheers for Capt. Brine. ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 4, Gym Team, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 4, H. R. President 4, Yearbook Sports Editor. Y Yearbook Typist, 4, Dance Com- T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 Q!'0sfDQ!0sfDQJOfDQ!,0ffDQJOffD--QJOfDQJOsfDQ!'0,fO -'Q!'0SfDl2.90rfDQJr0+fDQ!,0fDQ.J'0fD EMILY BRITTAIN I Em' Watch the Birdie. Basketball, Varsity, 2, Class, 2, Intramural, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Soft- ball, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, Gym Team, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tette, Photography Club, 3, 4, Presi dent, 4, Yearbook Photographe1', 4 Dance Committee, 4, Play Commit- tee, 4. GERALD BURBINE Jake A test tube, a formula, and wozL'. ' Basketball, Intramural, 1, 2, 3 Class, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4, H. R. President, 3, 4, Yearbook Assistant Business Manager, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 4, Play Com- mittee, Play Usher, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion Usher. JOSEPH BURNS Joe 'Tre got rhythm. I Basketball, Varsity, 4, Intra- l mural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 3 Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, H. R. President, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, Graduation Usher, 3, Assembly Committee, 1, Dance Committee, 2, Banquet, 4. JOSEPHINE BURNS Jo Vivacious Lady. Basketball, Class, 1, 2, Intra- mural, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, Softball, 1, 2, 3, Speedball, 2, Badminton, 1, 2, Gym Team, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, H. R. President, 1, Vice- President, 2, Monitor, 3, Class Vice-President, 2, Junior Usher Graduation, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Banquet, 4, Flower Committee, 4. GLADYS CABRAL Silence is Golden. ' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 MARY CAREY Maya Laugh and the world laughs with you. Basketball, Varsity, 3, Intra- mural, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Tennis, 1, Gym Team, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Lit- erary Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, President, 4. THOMAS CASSERLY Tom Where's the sports sheet? Football, 1, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS CHIROS Gyp Hold that li1ze. ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1 2 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 4, Intra- mural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Junior Representative 3, Glee Club, 1, 2 3, 4, Play Cominittee, Junior Grad: uation Usher, Dance Committee, 2, 3. PAULINE CHURCHILL Paulie' Fun, for the stag line. Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, Intra- mural, 2, 3, Softball, 1, 2, Speed- ball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, Badminton, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer L-eader, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, H. R. Presi- dent, 2, H. R. Vice-President, 3, Floor Marshal, 3, Head Marshal, 4, Class Day Usher, 3, Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Instructor, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLIFFORD Speedy' A sharp wit-a lively gait? A. A., 3, 4, Monitor, 4. 7 ! T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 Q!0sfD lJ0fDZ0fDQJ0fD1QJ0sfDQJ0fDQJ0fD'Q!0f02QiDQJ0foQl0f0Q!0f0 EVELYN CORLISS Evie Our bid for '.l1f1den1oiseIIe'. Soccer, 1, Speedball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, Gym Team. 1, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, H. R. P1 esident, 2, 3, Mon- itor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Dance Committee, 2, 3. 4. HUGH COX Coxie Ii'lzf1t's so funny? A. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Photogiaphy Club, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Monitor, MARIE CROGHAN Maisie A real sports fan. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soc- cer, 1, Softball, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, Badminton, 1, A. A., 1, Glee Club, 4, Photography Club, 1. GERTRUDE CROKE Gert Day Di-camin'. Basketball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, Softball, 1, 2, Speedball, 2, Tennis, 1, Badminton, 1, Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Liter- ary Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, H. R. Secretary, 4, Monitor, 2, Class Secretary, 4, Class Prophecy, 4, Dance Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 4, Play Committee, Gym Exhibition Usher, 4. ROBERT CROSBY Bob t'AIzvays neat as fl pin. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Senior Class Play, Student Coun- cil, 4. .2,,'Q - NP t- . ' f 1 ' vw 6 gait 4 7-c Q GERTRUDE DALEY Gert Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soft- ball, 1, 2, Badminton, 1, Gym Team, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. SHIRLEY DANNER As pretty as a picture. Glee Club, 4. MARTHA DAVIS Marty A true lover of sports. Softball, 2, 3, Badminton, 3, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 4. PATRICIA DEVINE Pat Dark Eyes. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 4, Play Com- mittee. ROBERT DONAHUE Bob There's a bit of Irish laughter- Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soc- cer, 1, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Student Council, 3, H. R. President, 3, Monitor, 1, 4, Class President, 2, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 CHARLES DONOGHUE Hipp01ite Kitten on the Keys. Football, 13 Intramural Basket- ball, 13 A. A., 43 Photography Club, 1. EUNICE DRAKE Ducky ArIdress-lValt Disney Studios. Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 43 Class, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 1, 23 Speedball, 3, 43 Tennis, 33 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 43 Yearbook Typist, 43 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee, 43 Play Committee, 4. ALICE EDMONDS My kingdom for fl horse. Intramural Basketball, 13 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Will, 43 Dance Committee, 4. JOHN FERRY Johnnie The ll'ise Old Owl. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE FLAVELL Orange blossoms and wedding bells. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2g Class, 1. 23 Soccer, 1, 23 Softball, 13 Ten- nis, 13 Badminton, 13 A. A., 1, 2, 43 Clee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dance Commit- tee, 2, 3, 43 Play Committee, 43 Gym Exhibition Ush-er, 3. f' 7- sex Q' Z' l I I . I 1 , 2 RHODA FREEMAN lVhisl:ey,Brandy-Rock and Rye! Class Basketball, 13 Speedball, lg A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Double Quartette, 43 Dance Committee, 4. JUNE GEGENHEIMER Sunny Here comes the Bond. ' Soccer, 13 Speedball, 23 Tennis, lg Gym Team, 1, 23 A. A., 3, 43 Glee Club, 2g Drum Major, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Playg H. R. Secretary, 23 Monitor, 33 Assistant Business Manager 3.'631'bO0kQ Graduation Usher, 33 Class Day Usher, 3g Dance Committee, 2. 3, 4. ELENA GENTILE Elly U'lzir'ling Derrislzf' Intramural Basketball, 1, 2g Class 1, 23 Soccer, 1, 23 Softball, 1, 23 Speedball, 1, 23 Tennis, 13 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee, 2. ETHEL GLENN Scotty ullvflllllll ride? A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Softball, 1 2, 43 Speedball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 3g Play Committee, 4. ROBERT GOODVVIN Goody How-do, Gals. ' Football, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball, Intramural, 1, 2, 33 Class, 13 Soccer, 13 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Mon- itor, 1, 23 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. 9 1 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 Q!0sfDQ!0sfDQ!'0ffDQJ0,fDQ!'0ffD-Q-QJWf'DQ!0sfDQJ'0fD -Q!'0,fO9-J?'-f00 00.00ff00,J'0,f0 PHYLLIS HALL Phil Cheering for Victory. Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Speed- ball, 3, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, Badminton, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4. JEAN HARPER Jean Charm and graciousness personified. Basketball, Class, 2, Intramural, 1, Softball, 1, 2, T-ennis, 2, 3, Bad- minton, 2, Gym Team, 3, Assistant Judge, -1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, 4, H. R. President, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4, Class Day Usher, 3, Play Committee, 4, Senior Class Play, Class Secretary, 3. ROBERT HARRINGTON Bob Tall, tan, and terrific! Football, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, Baseball, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramu1'al, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Vice-President, 2, Class Treasur- er, 4. 1 CHESTER HATCHFIELD Chet Aw, shuc'ks. ' Football, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HIGGINS Higgy A guy, cz groan, cz giggle. Soccer, 1, 2, A. A., 3, 4, H. R. Vice-President, 4, Monitor, 1, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. -Cf' 4. .A 1 'ix MARY HOGG Rusty Stately she doth go. Softball, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor. JANE HOLBROOK Janie Smiles and Grinsf' Basketball, Class, 3, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, Speedball, 2, Badminton, 1, 2, Gym Team Pian- ist, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tette, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Prophecy, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee. PAUL HOWLAND Dutchie Personality Plus. Intramural Basketball, 1, Stu- dent Council, 3, H. R. President, 3, Play Committee, Dance Committee, 3, 4. JOHN HUNT Johnny Slowly but surely. A. A., 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4. DAVID IBBITSON Ibby Why all the noise? Soccer, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Play Committee, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 VWKDZWKDQJOZQJQJDQJWFDQQJWKDQJQKDQJWKDIQJQWDQLJWZQJQZQJOZQJQWD ROBERT IBBITSON Ibby S. O. S. Baseball, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2. RUTH JOHNSON Johnnie A real movie fan. Intramural Basketball, 1, Tennis, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 MARION JONES J0nesy' Good Sportsmanship. Tennis, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor, 4. GRACE KENNEALLY Gracie' Ready, willing, and able. Int1'amural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball, 1, Speedball, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2 3, Gym Team, 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, H. R. Secretary, 1, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Ring Committee. FRANCIS KILGREW Killy Service with a smile. Class Basketball, 4, Intramural, 1, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 4. DAVID KING Dave I ll'anz' ll'i7zgs. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Gym Team, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Senior Class Play, Monitor, 4, Play Committee, 4, Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. RICHARD KING Dick Shorty. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE KIRBY Ro Broadway's future thespianf' Tennis, 1, Badminton, 1, Gym Team, 2, Assistant Judge, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Literary Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Monitor, 1, Lit- erary Editor Yearbook Staff, Grad- uation Usher, 3, Class Day Usher, 3, Assembly Committee, 2, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Play Commit- tee, 4. JUNE LADOUCEUR Ship Alloys, Valedictorian, Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Speedball, 2, Tennis, 1, Badminton, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Student Council, 1, H. R. President, 1, Assistant Literary Editor of Yearbook, Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Class Day Usher, 3. MARIE LA FRENIERE I'll think about that tomorrow. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, Literary Club, 2, Vice-President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Photography Club, 4, Mon- itor, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 t:mm:mmwWa2mm-womwemwwa-wwowwawwowwowwv NELSON LE GALLEE Nellie Our Prcsidcwzt-Ladies and Gentlemen. X Football, lg Basketball. Class, 1, K 4 l CHESTER M-'ANN Chef 23 Intramural, 1, 2. 3, 4: Soccer. 15 W 1' If an-FH uh-el,-Uh U Baseball, 1, 23 Gym Team, 1, 2 r ', ' ' 14. .-X., 1, 2, 3, fl, XvlCG-P1'9SlCl6I1t. 1 Glee Club, 1: H. R. X'iCQ-P1-ggi- Glee Club, 1. 25 Photography Club, dent 1. Class 'I-1.easu1.e1. 3. Class 13 Student Council, 13 H. R. Presi- ,' Q' I if L ' I L dem' 1: Class President' 4. Gradu- pi. Day Usher, 3, Dance Committee. ation Usher, 33 Dance Committee, ' F 2, 4: Ring Committee, -13 Play Com- mittee. 43 Banquet Committee. 3 JEAN LINCOLN Link THELMA MARCEAU ffshoi-ty .-llzrllys c'lzuc-1.'Iz'1eg -always gay. --Uqngs on my f6,,,,.'v A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 2. 3 ff? A. A., 1, 2, 3' 43 Glee Club, 2, 4. -13 Double Quartette. ELIZABETH M A Y ' PR1sc1LL.i LITTLE Cilla' CC HTH Bettl , , , ,, So quiet. Fair our yacc. A. A., . A. A., 2, 3. 43 Class History, -1 4 ROY LITTLEHALE Freddie , HELEN MCGRAIL Mac 1 zrould raflzer be rzglzt than Pres1'dez1t. Merry all the day. Intramural Basketball, 15 Gym Intramural Basketball, 1, Q, 3: T9-amy 2, 33 A- A-1 1, 21 3' 45 Liter- Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, lg Speed- ary Club, 4: Dwmatic Club, 3, 4: ball, 2, Softball, 1, 2, Badminton, 1, Senior Class Playg Assistant Liter- 25 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 49 H' R. Secretary, 311' Editfil' Of Y9a1'b00k3 Dance 4, Monitor, 1, 2, -lg Dance Commit- Committee, -lg Ring Committee, tee, Q, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Banquet Committee. Gym Team. UBlOT'ldl6,, npeten 'Tresscs so bright. A ready wit-a ready smile. A Yirsltlg ggasnkiltbgllg Class- lf Z H A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Property Man of Q' A '- ' ' fl' ' ' eC1eta13v.4' Senior Class Play, Student Council, Yearbook Typist, Banquet Commit- 43 H. R. Representative. Business tee, -1g Class Colors Committee, -13 , pa Manager of Yearbook: Dance Com- Dance Commltteef 2- K., mitt-ee, 43 Motto Committee, 4. 12 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QJOEQJOfDQJOfDQJO-fDQ!0fD'QJOfDQ!QfDQ!WfD' iZ0sZQJOfDQj0ZQJOsfD LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN Skeeter Hold that bus! A. A., 1, 2, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 4g Monitor, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 45 Banquet Committee, 4. JANICE MONROE Jan Nimbly her fingers fly. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 15 Class Day Ush-er, 33 Graduation Usher, 33 Yearbook Typist, 4, Class History, 4. DOROTHY MORGAN Dot Hobby-Lobby. Softball, 1, A. A., 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. HARRY MORGAN What thoughts underlie his silence? Soccer, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA MURRAY Red Her crowning glory. Basketball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural, 1, 2, 33 Speedball, 1, 2, 33 Badminton, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Senior Class Play, Student Council, 45 H. R. Secretary, 3, Yearbook Assistant Business Manager,-13 Class Gifts, 4. 'i w 1 f , 1 ' l His name in lights. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 H. R. Officer, 1, 3, 45 Monitor, 1, 43 Graduation Usher, 35 Senior Class Play. ' N NORMA NICKERSON Nicky Silence is Golden. A. A., 3, 43 Dance Committee, 4. x.f'- N., LILLIAN PACKARD Scottie 'tHoof Mon. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. J, x fel 4 I l MARIE PAUL Bugs, bugs, and more bzlgs. ' Intramural Basketball, 1, Soccer, 15 Speedball, 23 Badminton, 1, 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Dance Commit- Fx tee, 4. X 'x i x R 1 . 1-ii 1. GLADYS PETERSON Pete Right as rain. Intramural Basketball, 23 Soccer, 1g Softball, 1, 25 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. HARRY NICKERSON Nick T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QJ0,fDfL00sfDQJ0sfDQ,!0sf'DC'J0fD--QJt0ff'JkZ!'0rfDQ!t0+fD-G-f'. 0f'.0'Q's7D0C' 0CL00sf0f'.00+f0 VERNE PORTER Sleeping all the day. Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Class, 1, 2, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, Tennis, 1, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Class President, 2, 3, Graduation Day Usher. GERALD REED Jake Why all the silence? A. A., 4. MARY RENSHAYV To know her is to lore her. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soc- cer, 1, Softball, 1, 2, Speedball, 2, Badminton, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, 3, Treasurer Dramatic Club, 4, Stu- dent Council Secretary, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Class Gifts, Class Day Usher, 3, Class Play Usher, 4, Gym Exhibition Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Banquet Committee. ADELA RYMUT - Smart as fl 1vlzip. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soc- cer, 1, Softball, 1, Speedball, 1, Tennis, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary, 3, H. R. Vice-President, 2, Class Day Usher, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Gym Exhibition Usher, 4, Valedictorian, Dance Committee. EDITH SAYCE Edie Music hath clzczrmsf' Soccer, 2, Baseball, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, H. R. Secretary, 2, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. ai 'R 5 w 1? Q, 3 i X to Iv- .1 L is MARTHA SCHATZL Marty Can she fiddle? Hot Dog! A. A., 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4. ARNOLD SEAMANS Arnie Says little-thinks much. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Gym Team, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4. ELEANOR SEEGER Elly 0 Sole o Mio. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Will, 4. ERNEST SMITH Smitty The class cut-up-to be sure. Basketball, Intramural, 1, 3, Class, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4. DELMA STODDAR Del He's in the Army now. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soc- cer, 1, Softball, 1, Speedball, 2, Badminton, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tette, 4, H. R. Secretary, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QJOfDQ!0s5QJOfDQJOfDQJOfD'QJOfD?JWfDQ!QfD'QJOfDi2J0fDQJOfD QJOfD WILLIAM SWEENEY Bill What cz Bill'd. Football, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 4, Class, 1, 2, 4, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Monitor, 1, 4, Grad- uation Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. , ALICE TAYLOR There's Somethin' About Cl' SOId1.6V.'-' Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Speedball, 2, Badminton, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3. PRISCILLA THOMAS Prissy Outdoor Girl. Basketball, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural, 2, 3, -1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer, 1, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tette, 4. ADELAIDE TIRRELL Lee Ambition has no rest. Basketball, Class, 1,35 Intramural, 1, 3, Varsity, 1, 3, Soccer, 1, 3, Soft- ball, 1, Speedball, 1, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 3, President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, H. R. Secretary, 1, H. R. Vice- President, -1, Graduation Usher, 3, Class Day Usher, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion Usher, 3, -1, Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, Class Ode, Assembly Committee, 2, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Play, 4, Motto Committee, 4. KATHLEEN TREPTOW Kay Peaches and Cream. Basketball, Intramural, 1, 2, Soc- cer, 1, Softball, 1, 2, Speedball, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, Motto Committee, 4. I 5,345 I G W MARTIN TUFANKJIAN Gabby.'l Football, 4, Intramural Basket- ' P' l ba11,1,soccer-,i,2,A.A.,1,2,3,4- 1 V' l , . I ' .,s'.' 1 . .. if-Q sg fi 'f 5 ' .. , -4 A , . - '- ..g -1 f- if L, tu? N 7 '31 , . ef... I-1:11 .v k :3'i. l .' . I T 1 i w w 15 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. HELEN VVALO 'Z-l walking movie rer1'eu'. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WIRZBURGER Al' HFVIIVGIIIIHZ, sure my child. Basketball, Class, 2, 3, Intra- mural, 1, 2, 4, Soccer, 1, Base- ball, 1. ' DORIS WOODS Dot' Always on the more. Basketball, Class, 1, Soccer, 1 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 2, 4. JOHN ZOOBKOFF Johnny' The Farmer in the Dell. A. A., 1, 2, -1, Play Committee, 4 ! Tennis, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 Q!0fDLMf00 00!0fD0 01Q!:0fDQJ0s7DQJ0fD1Q!0fDQJ0fDQJ0fDQ!0fDQJ0sE Honor Parts ESSAYISTS: Adela Rymut, June Ladouceur. PROPHECY: Gertrude Croke, Jane Holbrook ODE: Adelaide Tirrell, Roy Littlehale. WILL: Alice Edmonds, Eleanor Seeger HISTORY: Priscilla Little, Janice Monroe. GIFTS: Rita Murray, Mary Renshaw. 'gl- U. .v 'iii W 1 5 G5 r 5 l l l ll Ag Class Ode By Adelaide Tirrell and Roy Littlehale Tune: Danny Boy 1 Our happy days at Whitman High are ending now. We've waited long: we've worked: We've planned: we've dreamed- Of this our day as graduation's sending us Out in the world to make ourselves esteemed. Chorus: And so we bid our Alma Mater fond farewell, And to our teachers dear we'll say goodby. And though the years be long and hardships with us dwell, We won't forget our days at Whitman High. 2 Our joys at school, our friends and pals, we're leaving now: In future years we won't forget this day. At least we've reached the goal we've all been striving for- And now each one must go his separate way. Chorus. 3 In years to come we'll work for all our great ideals: For courage, vision are the things we need. We'll make our teachers, friends, and parents proud of us- And show them all we can and will succeed. Chorus. Yearbook Advisers To our yearbook advisers, Miss Smalley and Mr. Bayley, we give our sincere thanks for their kind- ly, efficient counsel and assistance in the prepara- tion of our yearbook. 16 4 W 1 .- M' SIM! wg' e yt bl 4? ' Q LP 0 a c. ,, I l. A.lX.A.1X.lX,1X.A.lK. Q'. . QVQVQVQVQVQVOVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQ I CLASS H ISTCRY D 0 5 9 P 9 D O D O D 9 P O D 9 O O 5 Z 9 O ogfygufn By Priscilla Little and fanice M011f'0e On September 7, 1938, we entered high school with the air of grown-up self-assurance, but when we gazed upon the sophisticated seniors, we de- cided we were still mere babies. Our career as a class did not start until the next year, so not much to be remembered occurred. The boys joined Glee Club and the scrub football and baseball teams, while the girls went out for gym work. Many of the class became frequent visitors to Room 116. Our class has always been known for its prowess in arriving on time. After a ten weeks' vacation, we resumed work as Sophomores on September 6, 1939. Shortly after the beginning of school, the Class of '42 assembled for our first election of officers. At this time, Robert Donahue was chosen Presidentg Josephine Burns, Vice-President, Evelyn Corliss, Secretaryg and Joseph Burns, Treasurer. Miss Reynolds and Mr. Goodell were appointed advisers. A long-to-be-remembered event was the Sopho- more Hop on January 12, the first dance of the class. The decorations were winter scenes with snowmen, skaters, and skiiers all about the gym- nasium. March 15 found us in the gym, watching some of our class members performing with great skill their various feats on the horizontal bars, horse, etc. Members of our class participated in the exhi- bition held each year. June 21 came quickly, and we again enjoyed a ten weeks' leave. On September 9, 1940, the Class of '42 returned to Whitman High. This time, as upper-classmen, we were looking forward to a busy year. Our second class election was held, keeping Robert Donahue as President, and electing Eleanor Bearce, Jean Harper, and Chester Mann as Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Mr. Goodell and Miss Reynolds continued as our advisers. Our Junior Dance was held November 22, with the gymnasium decorated in nautical fashion with a ship's wheel and Navy flags of all kinds. On March 25 we had the privilege of listening to a program given by the W. P. A. Band of Brockton. It was both entertaining and educational, and we hoped that they could come again. We held our Junior Prom, the leading social event of the year, on May 16, 1941. The decora- tions and refreshments were in keeping with the name-Stardust-and roses were given as favors to every guest. The affair was a success in every way. At the beginning of the spring vacation during April, Mr. Goodell left to join the Navy. We were very sorry to see him leave, but were also proud of his being the first faculty member to join the service. For the rest of the year, we were ex- tremely grateful to Mr. Des Landes for all the help he gave us until our new adviser, Mr. Magnu- son, was appointed. On June 20 we were again looking forward to several weeks of vacation before we began our last year of school. On September 3, 1941, we once again started our old life. Immediately, we settled down to busi- ness and elected a new set of officers, who were- President, Nelson LeGalleeg Vice-President, Mary Renshawg Secretary, Gertrude Crokeg and Treas- urer, Robert Harrington. The first dance of the current year was our Travel Dance of October 17, which started the social activities off in the right spirit. In December, we gave the Football Banquet for the squad. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely, and went home well-fed. ' The next hit was scored by the Mad Hatters, held on December 12, which showed the talents of some of our class members. Perhaps we shall see some of them on the stage in the future. For the last dance we were to sponsor, we picked a very appropriate date in February, Fri- day the 13th, and held the Senior Soopa Spooka. Even the most superstitious persons were seen having a good time that evening. We, being a patriotic class, decided to give up something that was unnecessary, as every citizen is doing at this crucial time. At a meeting of the class, we voted to leave from our program the class banquet, which is usually held on class day. Also, we patriotic seniors have been doing our share in buying defense stamps, and have led the school in the collecting of waste paper. Our school days, the happiest time in our life, will end with graduation, on Friday evening, June 12. The event which will really close our high school career is the gala reception to be held on June 15, the Monday evening following graduation. 17 Ofqve QVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVOVQVQVQVQVQVQV-VQVQVQVQV QVQVQVQVQ Q 9 'A'A'A',x.A'A'A'A.A'A.A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' 'A',G By jane Holbrook and Gertrude Croke GERTRUDE: Why, Jane Holbrook, of all people! I haven't seen you since we graduated from High School ten years ago. JANE: Gertrude Croke! It's good to see you again. What are you doing now? GERTRUDE: Oh, I'm working at the David King Laboratories. Nancy Altman is also working there as assistant to David in the synthetic rub- ber section. They are making quite a fortune for themselves. Where are you working ? JANE: 'Tm working for the Robert Goodwin Electrical Supplies Co. I have charge of all corre- spondence for the incoming orders, and Ruth Borges has charge of all outgoing work. Book- keeper Gladys Peterson published the report for the annual fiscal period, and I find that the com- pany is in very good financial condition. By the way, have you seen any of the rest of the class since we graduated ? GERTRUDE: Now that this war is over we'll probably have time to renew our old friendships. Wasn't it wonderful the way Chester Hatchfield out-did Douglas MacArthur and became the out- standing general of World War No. Z? JANE: That was quite an honor, but I read in a paper the other day that Raymond Ball has been made an admiral in the U. S. Navy because of his extraordinary record as a seaman. I also heard that Arlene Flavell has joined her husband in the Army, and Lillian Packard is soon leaving on a secret voyage with her sailor husband. GERTRUDE: Really! Well, Jane, as I was rid- ing to the station today, I saw an accident which involved some of our classmates. It seems that David Ibbitson, President of the Progressive Vegetable Growers of Massachusetts, and his wife Ethel-you remember Ethel Glenn-were hurry- ing to get to his office to confer with Gerald Reed, Vice-President of the same organization, concern- ing the expected rise in the prices of cauliflower and spinach. As he swerved around the corner, he collided with a taxi driven by Paul Howland, who was, as usual, coming down a one-way street the wrong way. No one was hurt, fortunately, but Police Chief Richard Brine, who was arguing with his wife, the former Martha Davis, as to whether she should have steak or pork chops for dinner, came over to settle the affair, ably assisted by Patrolmen Robert Donahue, Charles Higgins, and Harry Morgan. Look, Jane, what does that bill- board say? JANE: I think it says-yes, it does-'Wel- come to the grand opening of the Skate-land- Dance-land. Combination skating rink and dance hall. Open nightly under the competent manage- ment of Thelma Marceau and Pauline Churchill. Music furnished by that well-known star of stage and screen, Charles Donoghue and his Basin Street Boys.' Now isn't that surprising ? GERTRUDE: Charles certainly has been very successful, and one reason for his great success is his drummer, Ernest Smith. Hep Cats all over the world claim Smith is the best drummer since Gene Krupa retired from the orchestra World. JANE: Well, all of the news about. our class- mates isn't good news. Yesterday I visited Francis Chiros, who was injured in the recent world series between the Whitman Indians and the Abington Dodgers. It seems that, as outfielder Bob Ibbit- son, who has recently turned traitor and joined the Abington Dodgers, slid into third base, he kicked dust into Chiros' eyes, thus preventing him from seeing the ball. The ball struck Francis on the head and stunned him. This injury caused him to withdraw from the game. He was assisted from the field by outfielder Robert Harrington, who had gradually worked himself from bat boy to regular left fielder. An ambulance was immediately sum- moned from the Sweeney General Hospital by John Zoobkoff, manager of the Indians. When the ambulance arrived, John Ferry, the driver, assisted the orderlies, Thomas Casserly and John Hunt, in placing the delirious Chiros in the ambulance. Head Surgeon William Sweeney's secretary, Jean Harper, took the particulars of the case and then had Chiros in a private room. Emily Brittain, Marie Croghan, and Phyllis Hall as day nurses, and Ruth Johnson and Gertrude Daly as night nurses, are taking the best possible care of Chiros. At present he is resting comfortably. GERTRUDE: I'm glad that he is feeling bet- ter. By the Way, have you seen the new movie, 'The Sheik Returns,' starring Robert Brennan, who plays opposite Rosalie Kirby, the Bette Davis of 1952? It is now currently showing at the Vic- tory Theatre, owned and successfully operated by Joe Burns. The picture was produced by the Henry McGuane Studios, and was directed by Martin Tufankjian, who is noted for his fast-mov- ing and thrill-packed adventure pictures. JANE: I guess that I shall have to see that picture. Speaking of pictures, when I turned on my television set today, I heard News Commentator T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QWZZWKDQJQKDQJWFDQWKDQQJOVDQJWEQJQKDQVQKDQJQWDQJWKDQJWKEQJOKD Beatrice Barry, 'Winchell for short,' flash out the scoop that scientist Gerald Burbine has revolu- tionized the vitamin theory by discovering a new vitamin, S, which as far as experts Nelson Le Gallee, Roy Littlehale, and Arnold Seamans can discover, is a combination of all known vitamins. GERTRUDE: I always knew Jake would end up inventing something. The other day I went into the Modern Gown Shoppe, and was I surprised to find that it is owned by Doris Woods! Models Evelyn Corliss and Eleanor Bearce helped me select my dress, which was designed by Eunice Drake, nationally known dress creator. I paid my bill to Alice Edmonds, who is the business man- ager for the organization. JANE: I've heard about that successful Gown Shoppe, but one of our other classmates isn't hav- ing such good luck. Did you read about that fire in Chicago last week? It's the biggest thing of its kind since Mrs. Murphy's cow destroyed half the city. Louise MacLaughlin Hayes' beautiful 16 room estate was completely ruined by flames. Fire Chief Albert Wirzburger and his assistant fire- fighters, three of whom are classmates of ours, Richard King, Chester Mann, and Verne Porter, did their best to save the Hayes' home, but their efforts were fruitless. Chief Wirzburger proved himself a hero by risking his life to save Aviatrix Marie La Freniere who had flown down to spend the week-end at Louise's home. Congressman Robert Crosby later presented Wirzburger with a medal from the citizens of Chicago for his brave act. GERTRUDE: Talk about fame! The other day I met Edith Sayce, noted soprano, who invited me to attend her next week's concert at the Music Hall in Radio City. She told me that she would have her manager, Adelaide Tirrell, send me a ticket--but at present she said that Adelaide was on a ticket selling campaign, and wouldn't be in New York until early next week. JANE: I dropped into Mary Carey's Tea shop the other afternoon. When I finished my tea, the leaves were read by Madame Dorothy Morgan, noted mystic and reader of palms. The entertain- ment was furnished by contralto Jean Lincoln and violinist Martha Schatzl. As I glanced around the room, I saw Patricia Devine, author of the book of poems, 'Silent Reveries,' and her secretary, Janice Monroe, just leaving. GERTRUDE: I haven't been there as yet, but I hope to be able to go soon. The other after- noon I had an appointment at Norma Bradshaw's Twentieth Century Beauty Salon. Receptionist Helen McGrail directed me to the gym where I noticed Marion Jones putting her customers through their exercises, while at the farther end of the gym, Mary Hogg was giving a lecture on good grooming to a group of high school students. Upstairs, hairdressers Rhoda Freeman and Norma Nickerson and manicurist Gladys Cabral were busily attending to their duties. Norma told me she had received a letter from Delma Stoddar, who is now in charge of the office at the Com- monwealth Shoe Factory, saying that Alice Taylor was proclaimed 'Nation's No. 1 Talker., In a re- cent contest, Judge Elizabeth McCarthy said that Alice broke all known records by saying 1,000 words in a minute. Delma told Norma to listen in next Tuesday evening to station SAP at 8:00, Alice is going to be interviewed by June Gegen- heimer, hostess of the 'We the Public,' sponsored by the Jack Clifford Chain Stores, successors to First National Stores, Inc. I think that Helen Walo, head of all Girl Scouting in America, is also going to appear on that program. JANE: I guess that I shall have to listen in. Speaking of programs, have you heard how June Ladouceur has changed the program of the whole engineering system by discovering a noiseless ex- plosive for use in blasting? She discovered it one afternoon by mixing half a pound of sodium, potassium, and calcium in a gallon of water. Not a sound was heard, but when her assistant, Hugh Cox, returned to the room, he foundithe laboratory in complete ruins. The solution apparently did not explode immediately, because June had left the room with her secretary, Taimi Maki, to attend a conference at the Chemistry Building with bac- teriologists Adela Rymut and Eleanor Seeger. GERTRUDE: June certainly had a narrow escape, didn't she! Here's another bit of surpris- ing news. Rita Murray, who has decided that she wants a career instead of a husband, announced the opening of her Little Theatre Group in New York City. She has selected Elena Gentile as her leading actress. Next week the group is going to put on that well-known Shakespearean play, 'Ham- let,' with Harry Nickerson playing the leading role. JANE: I think that Harry will make an ex- cellent Hamlet. Oh, I knew that I had something to tell you! Recently, I visited Whitman High School, where I found Mary Renshaw in charge of the Commercial Department, ably assisted by Grace Kenneally and Priscilla Little. At the same time, I met Phyllis Benson, who is the school nurse. Whitman High School has become so en- larged that two additional secretaries are required in the office, and these positions are filled by Kath- leen Treptow and Shirley Danner. Marie Paul has 19 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 taken Mr. McKey's place, and has increased the percentage of pupils taking biology. I heard strains of music coming from the gym, and when I went down to see what it was all about, I found Gym Instructor Priscilla Thomas putting her pupils through all the phases of the modern dance. I had a chat with Priscilla, and she told me that Josephine Burns had been appointed as cooking teacher, but after two days of teaching she re- signed to be married. Marion Boose is now head of the cooking department. GERTRUDE: Well-it's been swell seeing you again. Let's get together again and talk over old times. Why don't you come over to my home tomorrow evening and we'll see if we can find any more gossip. PP L. 3 932 EEZ QF? E.- Uq - 5?- 93 md: 4 'U2 2.3 C92 'HE' E,-'na CD P03 O Q,-gm SEL :pm U-EU ii-4 ED.: 'UZ CD CD Q4 O s CD P1 FU '-H II! C U C11 ai O O ?' cr fe SD Qx'1.' A'A'A'A'1x'A'A'A' o'gV, s v,v.v.v.v.v,v. ,E CLASS. WILL 4 0 C 1 . D 1 0 o 1 1 f D 1 9 0 P, .4 a 1 9 0 D. C D f 7 0 a 4 0 O 041 :LQ By Alice Edmonds and Eleanor Seeger ' We, the testators of the class of 1942, being of sound mind and body, do hereby ordain and estab- lish this to be our last will and testament. From the vast store of attributes and properties which we have collected during our four years together in high school, we leave the following to the members of our class and all its friends. To Mr. Bayley, our principal, for his untiring help throughout our four years, to Mr. Lane, our vice-principal, for his guidance and aid, to our class advisers, Miss Reynolds and Mr. Magnuson, to our honor part advisers and to the faculty, we leave our deepest thanks. To the individual members of the class we leave as follows: To Harry Morgan, in exchange for his gold fill- ings, one of Uncle Sam's defense bonds. To Adelaide Tirrell, a package of footease to put spring in her step. To Nelson Le Gallee, a bottle of slickum tvery thickj to keep his fiery red hair in place. To Eunice Drake, a trailer- California or bust! To David King, a clothes brush to keep that neat as a pin look. To June Gegenheimer, a bottle of ointment to soothe the blisters she must get from practicing with her baton. To Ernest Smith, Bill Sweeney, and Mary Ren- shaw, a bundle of slips with Miss Allen's permis- sion. This is just a remembrance of the good times in the Corridors. To Chet Mann, an electric fan to keep him cool in class. He always seems to be smothered in two or three sweaters and a jacket. To Jean Harper, a sugar bowl in which to keep her sweetness. To Dick Brine, a diamond, either a baseball diamond or one to encircle pretty Martha's finger. To Lillian Packard, an anchor to hold down her heart for fear it should float away with her sailor. To Arnold Seamans, a carton of ironized yeast to build up his resistance when speaking to a group of people. To Shirley Danner, compliments on her delight- ful western talk. To Paul Howland, one of his hidden desires, either a beep, peep, or a jeep. He seems to know a lot about them. To Eleanor Bearce, a little black book in which to keep the telephone numbers and addresses of her many admirers. To Martin Tufankjian, a new car so that he won't have to spend more money on parts for his old jalopy. To June Ladouceur, a free course in elocution to further her talent. To Albert Wirzburger, the ambition and cour- age to write a book on his knowledge of baseball. To' Nancy Altman and Babe Barry, we leave the kleys to the building. Nancy may want to come back to see Mr. Des Landes, while Babe may need to confer with Miss Wood. To David Ibbitson, the largest size lunch box to hold the great spread he always has before him at recess. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 Q!QfDQ!0ZQJ0ZQ!0ZQ!WfD1Qj0fD2'0fDQJ0fD1QWfDyJ0fDQJ0sfD'Z0Z,Q!0Zl To Ruth Johnson, a rose to emphasize her like- ness to the old saying, blushing as a rose. To Gerald Burbine, a laboratory manual so that he can concoct a new discovery for the army. To Martha Schatzl, some extra violin strings when she plays the Bee To Verne Porter, a hammock to give him an extra nap. ' To Adela Rymut, a flunk slip to show her what one looks like. To Robert Donahue, a Big Ben alarm clock to rouse him out of bed in the morning. To Helen Walo, a bottle of sunshine. To Raymond Ball, a dogsled to hitch up his huskies for defense. To Rosalie Kirby, a silencer to conquer her out- bursts. To Frankie Chiros, a package of chocolate cigar- ettes to conform to his brother's orders. To Doris Woods, a book on How to Feud Like a Lady, with Roy as her sparring partner. To Joe Burns, an A plus for his fine posture. To Phyllis Benson, a Hallowe'en noisemaker to show us that she isn't as quiet as we think. To Charles Donoghue, a book of school regula- tions to set him straight on a few points. To Louise McLaughlin, a gun to track down her Gunner, To John Hunt, a magnet to attract girls since he can't any other way. To Taimi Maki, a Dagwood to completely fulfill the title of Blondie, To Robert Brennan, a box of cough drops to help him clear his throat before recitation. To Pauline Churchill, a pair of dancing shoes that will never wear out. To Henry McGuane, an account book as a nucleus for the McGuane Loan Company. To Marion Jones, best wishes on her secretarial career. Tiny will fit in any boss' lap. To Thomas Casserly, a pair of scissors to keep his hair as it is. To Mary Carey, some cement to mend the trail of broken hearts she has left behind during her years in Whitman High. To John Ferry, a big red barrett to keep his hair out of his eyes. To Rita Murray, a picture of that young man who's going in the army. To Hugh Cox, a chisel to pave his way in any walk of life. To Alice Taylor, a stopwatch to regulate her giggles. To Roy Littlehale, engineer-to-be, a sack of growing feed to take at regular intervals. To Jean Lincoln Cwe know she's a good sportl a bottle of Welch's grape juice to help her keep her girlish figure. To Gerald Reed, a pickup truck to follow in his father's footsteps. To Gladys Peterson, a package of curlers, while they are still available. To Bob Harrington, a book of receipts to re- mind him that Honesty is the Best Policy. To Marie Paul, Gert Daley, and Edith Sayce, a can of 3 in 1 oil to keep their machine of friend- ships running smoothly. To Chet Hatchfield, a box of white powder to cover his blushing countenance. To Jane Holbrook, the girl with the pleasant personality, a tiny piano to carry around with her. To Dick King, some film to take pictures at his leisure. To Arlene Flavell, a deluxe pair of ice skates. To Harry Nickerson, a iiaming red shirt to satisfy his desire for loud clothes. To Janice Monroe, we leave a fruit farm in upper New York. That is the correct location, isn't it? To Charlie Higgins, a toy burner to take the place of the one he lost and to help in the nation's defense. To Phyllis Hall, free driving lessons from an expert. To Goody Goodwin, we leave a new hockey puck to chase about when he isn't chasing the girls. To Gertrude Croke, a huge autographed photo- graph of Ted Williams to gaze upon. To Norma Bradshaw, a cookbook so that her first biscuits won't sink a battleship, on the other hand, they might prove useful to Uncle Sam. To Josephine Burns, a brief case to take care of her student council papers which were always scat- tered about. To shy Johnny Clifford, the ability to look 'em in the eye and knockiem down. To Mary Hogg and Evelyn Corliss, a wardrobe in which to keep their splendid array of clothes. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QJ'0ifDQJ0fDQJ0fDQ?0fDQl0fD1QJWfD Q!0fD1Q!0fOrfJV7A0QJ07-0Q!0f0QJW7-0 To Bob Crosby, a crate full of laboratory bottles, beakers, and test tubes to break to his heart's content. To Marie Croghan, a make-up kit to keep up her appearance. To Norma Nickerson, the title of Little Lady. To Alice Edmonds, a horse and buggy to get to Weymouth in case of a gasoline shortage. To Emily Brittain, a canary to keep her dis- position cheery. To Gladys Cabral, compliments on her lovely penmanship. To Rhoda Freeman, another military pin to add to her collection. To both Marie La Freniere and Dot Morgan, a box in which to put all their chatter. Marie could use a nurse's cap too. To Grace Kenneally, a special maid to answer the numerous calls from her male friends. To John Zoobkoff, a noisemaker so he can be as noisy among his class mates as he is on his farm. To Eleanor Seeger, a strong fence that's high enough to get her goats and keep them out of trouble. To Ethel Glenn, straps to keep her in her seat when she goes riding with David. To Thelma Marceau, a private rink so that she may skate whenever she pleases. To Priscilla Thomas, a basketball net so she can practice her long shots. To Patricia Devine, the title of Poetess Laure- ate of the class of 1942. We hear she can write poetry with simply a twist of the wrist. To Elena Gentile, a bottle of wave set to keep her pretty hair in its usual neat order. To Kathleen Treptow, the honor of being the class's Skirt and Sweater Girl of 1942. To Helen McGrail, a hammock to put on the front porch when Henry can't get any gas. To Elizabeth McCarthy, boots and saddles to accustom her to western life and to let her actually live the life of her favorite cowboys. To Priscilla Little, a bottle of nail polish to keep her nails as immaculate as they always are. To Robert Ibbitson, a little more speed so that he won't exasperate Mary so much in Chem Lab. To Ruth Borges, compliments on her fine work in shorthand. To Marion Boose, a sewing kit to help her in her fine needlework. To Delma Stoddar, a string to tie on Bill's finger so he won't forget her while he's serving Uncle Sam. We, the Class of 1942, having arrived safely at the end of our four years' journey, do hereby ap- point the Junior Class as executors of this, our last will and testament. We trust that in carrying out the above provisions they may benefit from and profit by our experiences. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. Signed, sealed, and declared by us, the testators of the Class of 1942, to be our last Will and Testa- ment, in the presence of these three and in each other's presence, who have hereunto subscribed their names as witnesses: The Couple in the Castle on the White Cliffs of Dover with Little Sir Echo. - Appreciation to Advertisers The Yearbook Staff and Class of 1942 deeply appreciate the cooperation and support given by our advertisers. We earnestly urge our readers to patronize these advertisers, and suggest that you mention that you saw their advertisement in THE YEARBOOK. Ql,'cK',V,V,Nf?VgVgIYf5'qm'oVoVo'm'oVoVoVoVoVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQ V V v.i'7O , Q , 0 4 , o Ox,A, , ,A, A,A.A,A,A, 0 QAQAQAQAQAQAQAQAQ,Q,,oAoAoAoAoAo,.oAoAoAo.o,.o,,o.oAo,c-,xoAo,Q By Rita Murray and Mary Renshaw NANCY ALTMAN Stationery To aid in holding boy friends, We give this stationery here, That for lack of news from Nancy, The lads need never fear. RAYMOND BALL Sea-sick Pills 'Cause Ray is in the Navy, we give sea-sick pills, We hope they'll carry him through and cure his ills. BEATRICE BARRY Small Pi-ece of Wood English teachers Babe doth adore, She trails two on the second floor. ELEANOR BEARCE Box of Dates To Lefty we give this box of dates And hope they come in handy. In case the boys all go away, We're sure they'll prove just dandy. PHYLLIS BENSON Notebook We give this notebook to speed you on your way, We know in the office you'll be busy all the day. MARION BOOSE Skeleton Marion's so quiet, meek and shy, We hope this gift won't make her cry. RUTH BORGES Stilts Because Ruth is so very small We give these stilts to make her tall. NORMA BRADSHAW Liniment Norma plays basketball just for fun, But when she tak-es a tumble She can use this liniment by the ton And have no cause to grumble. ROBERT BRENNAN String of Dolls Keep this stag line by your side In winter, fall and spring. In case of drafting of the girls, They'll prove to be the thing. RICHARD BRINE Sports Magazine This little magazine called Sports We give to Dick our captain, To study up on all the plays, And help him win what'ere might happen. EMILY BRITTAIN Camera We hope this little camera will help you some time, In taking famous photos of every different kind. GERALD BURBINE Baker's Chocolate In case you have to walk to Hanson Because you lose your car, Try this sweetened Baker's chocolate To keep your strength at par. JOSEPH BURNS Note By jumping the bell Joe gets Miss Tinker's goat, So from her we have this little note. When you look, it will be seen It's just a pass to 116. JOSEPHINE BURNS Crown Josie doesn't need this crown to show how popular she is, No matter where our Josie goes, she's sure to be a whiz. GLADYS CABRAL Pen Palmer and Gladys go hand in hand, This pen we give her-she'll understand. MARY CAREY Dime Mary, Mary, quite contrary, nothing pleases you Of buying a gift you have us weary, So here's a dime, see what you can do. THOMAS CASSERLY Attendance Slips Tom collects attendance slips, May these save him many trips. FRANCIS CHIROS Needle and Thread At the gym meet was Gip's face red If it happens again, here's needle and thread. PAULINE CHURCHILL Jitterbug Jitterbugging's an art few of us attain, So Pauline here's a jitterbug, a tribute to your fame. JOHN CLIFFORD Bobby Pins Johnny's hair never stays in place. May these bobby pins keep it from his face. EVELYN CORLISS Football pass This football pass to Evie we give It may sound very tame, But Burton will want her to be there When he leads the team to fame. HUGH COX Tiny Pliers Hugh's secret ambition is to become a dentist, So we give these tiny pliers to use on his patients. MARIE CROGHAN Make-up Kit To Marie we give this make-up kit, We hope with it she'll make a hit. GERTRUDE CROKE Scissors Gert should be a lady barber With her knack of cutting hair. So we hope these little scissors Will help her to prepare. ROBERT CROSBY Picture of the Sun A picture of the sun to cast on you its hue, For when you blush we will not know If it's the reflection or you. GERTRUDE DALEY Picture Frame Freddie is the young man's name, Who'll take his place within this frame. SHIRLEY DANNER - Football Hero Shirley loves the game of football Especially in the form of Tero. We hope this tiny picture Will remind her of her hero. MARTHA DAVIS A Dickie Since Marty's clothes are neat and tricky, We give to her this little Dickie. PATRICIA DEVINE Book of poems Patricia's thoughts with poems surge, This book should stimulate the urge. ROBERT DONAHUE Tardy Slip A diller, a dollar, an eight o'clock scholar What made you come so fast? You used to come at quarter of eight And now it's quarter past. CHARLES DONOGHUE Piano Tinkle, tinkle on the keys, play us out a tune. This piano we bequeath To cheer us night and noon. EUNICE DRAKE Sail Boat Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main, This will help you pass the time Til your sailor comes home again. ALICE EDMONDS Horse This little horse can take the jumps, And a fall from him would cause no bumps. JOHN FERRY Reflector Night and day, day and night, This will reflect your shining light. ARLENE FLAVELL Cookbook This cookbook we hope will illustrate con carni So that you can make it VVhen Bernie gets out of the army. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 QJ0fDQ!0fDQ!0fDQ!0fDQJW51Q!0fDQ!0tEQ!0fD1QJ05Q20fD20fDQ!0fDQJ07D RHODA FREEMAN Megaphone MARION JONES l A Baby Doll Rhoda's cheers come loud and clear JOHGSIC 'fak'?S Cal? of babies at Wight This megaphone is 50 we all may hear, Vile know Wlth this baby She Wlll delight. JUNE GEGENHEIMER Blue Ribbon GRACE KENNEALLY e Basketball We award this blue ribbon to June whom we rate IH .athletic Conbests Grace IS a star As the best drum major in this whole state. Tllls basketball Wlll help llel' go far- Pattern fi i 1 i k e t FIl'8CI'aCk8I' Since Elena's sewing is so dandy Beiagwe ls eleflaci el 0 you We know this pattern will come in handy. We ulgieigygg jifisjcorgsgill ETHEL GLENN e Cal' To see if you can go. Ethel's car keeps breaking down DAVID KING Airplane when 8 oyclock toll? around Dave's one ambition is to be a flying ace lgiolvilgogviglliiglgl'20ig1rd May this little plane help to start his pace. ' RI HA D IN ' ' ROBERT GOODWIN Alarm Clock C RWeKkno?v you want to be an Elefgicizialnight Bulb iiilepif hfad. eetkfluf Of Sed This will give light to your ambition. .Q C 00, 'S S fl mg elg . ROSALIE KIRBY Runless Stockings may can E Yau ivel Ob'ia22.,tlme? Ladders and runs mean just one thing- y mus y u e S ' , A run in Rosalie's stockings. PHYLLIS HALL NUTSC S Cap We have invested in a brand new pair ' For Phyllis l'l'E1'C,S a nurse's cap That are even good when walking. T0 Staff her OH her Way- JUNE LADOUCEUR Test Tube Weyre Sure Slleyll be 3 great 51199955 We can't give radios, and roses are nil And perhaps superintendent some day. S0 we give hei. this test tube JEAN HARPER Cube of Sugar And leave the rest to Hill. Sugar's at a premium, we all know it's true MARIE LAFRENIERE Ice Cream Cone But we can spar-e this little cube We hope the war won't ration cones To show what we think of you. But just in case they do i ROBERT HARRINGTON Bow and Ai-1-ow We Want you tp be Well Supplled With this bow and arrow, Bob, S0 We glve thls Colle to you' 1 i We think that you will catch NELSON LEGALLEE i F1Sh1I1g Pole A great many more admirers Nelson likes to fish ln th-e sun To add to your present batch, With thls pole may he have lots of fun CHESTER HATCHFIELD Dye JEAN LINCOLN i 1 Pitchpipe If Chet should tii-e of his haii- eo i-ed The Plffhplpe We glve YOU We give him this dye to make it lolaek instead. iiznefliiivafephggg 5101-clulfglevviierever you go CHARLES HIGGINS Horse ' My kingdoln for a horse PRISCILLQVLITTLE P i. .ii h th Song Was Shakespeare's famous phrase ui? giivet fiiV.i1ciSf:ba teifi Song Charlie's just like Shakespeare M m ilis tlh Eu .izlglf i Horses are his craze. OY I ay S e H0 are 0 Wal 00 Ong' e G MARY HOGG Vogue Magazine R i:tiIilLbEgIkAag.E a ed Dlctlonary So that Mary won't miss the styles next year Ai.i.ang,ed fi.OmeAril tgyzivol S' We glve her this book If ever with a word you're stuck, open it and see. So that she will have them near. TAIMI MAKI Biondex JANE HOLBROOK Adheswe Tape Since Taimi's hair is so very light, In every class Jane loves to chatter We hope this gift will keep it bright Adhesive tape would help this matter. CHESTER MANN ' G PAUL HowLANn 1 A Toothpaste Hitler likes the Germans un Paul's smile IS always so bright The Germans like the Japs May this keep it so from morn 'till night. And to you Weill give this gun JOHN HUNT Convertible To get some Japs, perhaps. Here's a racing number that will fit you to a T THELMA MARCEAU Skates If itiweren't for tires and gasoline With these shiny roller skates Oh, how happy you mlght be- Our Thelma will have no strife DAVID IBBITSON Bottle of Ethyl For we know that she will use. them Since gas is on the iationed iisti To glide merrily through her life. As all of you must know, ELIZABETH MCCARTHY Megaphone We could only get a little Ethyl Don't be scared, Betty, that's absurd! The gas with lots of get up and go. Use this megaphone and you'll be heard. ROBERT IBBITSON Ice Boat HELEN McGRAIL Watch Here's an ice boat so very trim, Helen always stays out very lat-e On winter days o'er the ice you can skim. When out with all her beaux RUTH JQHNSON WO!-k Sheet Toihelp her part early from her date Ruth's always doing bookkeeping Thls llttle Wflst Watch goes' Wherever she may be HENRY MCGUANE Budget Book This worksheet is just the thing Free with his money to those who need air, She some day soon may need. May this budget book show him who's paid. 24 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 cJeroQJomcfofncJofacJofa-cJomQ2erawofo-cJoraiwcfafwom,cfom,cJofa LOUISE McLAUGHLIN Sign Gunner MARTHA SCHATZL U i i 1 -Violin String Louise thinks her Junior is very fine TQ Martha W9 glY9.th'1S V101111 Stflhg So today we give her this pretty little sign. Vi 9 k110W hel' 11111510 IS JuSt the fhlhg- JANICE MONROE Pencil ARNOLD SEAMANS I, . D. Rolof Janice is smart, we all agree fgiiglfg Eiggigtge Zoggicind tllgm The perfect secretary she's bound to be. S0 vine give to him this ruler' DOROTHY MORGAN Magazine American Home To use if he's ever in a pinch. T0 be a housewife Dot does prefer ELEANOR SEEGER Bottle of Pills S0 this magazine We give to he91'- Because Eleanor wants to be a nurse HARRY MORGAN Tire We give to iher this box of pilis I h I A Beeeuse bicycle tires are hard to get To glue to ei patients to cure al t eir ills. We're sure this gift he won't regret. ERNEST SMITH D i y I DYU111 RITA MURRAY Bokof ii Zinaliieii1Qiiein231if'-33528503 iilillifdiiil When for a husband you are looking DELMA STODDAR ' C S id. Q Get one who can do your cooking. , . . 0 lei There s something about a soldier HARRY NICKERSON fMadl Hat How well does Delma know In Hollywood if you can act, And since He's in the army now An Oscar goes to you. Life is oh! so slow. But instead we give yOu this VVILLIAM SYVEENEY Gun In hooos that If W111 do- Bill is so fond of hunting NORMA NICKERSON Passport We've bought for him this little gun. Today a passport's hard to get T0 See If he C311 get 2 d9211 ' But we have one for you Bef01'9 the da-Y 15 610119- We hope it gets you safely home ALICE TAYLOR Marriage License But to Whitman YO'-1'H be true- To Alice we give this license to wed, LILLIAN PACKARD Curiei, In hopes that the words I do soon will be said. Ther-e's nothing like starting at the top, PRISCILLA Red Shorts Here's a curler to open your beauty shop. 5I1'15?111-9 151: veiry fond Of SD01iPSh MARIE PAUL Bug e1 avori e ress is a pair o s orts. U H For bugs Marie has affection. ADEL-QIQE TIBREIBE. . ii h i Copy of Stage Here's one for your collection. eo S acting a I 'ty IS fi t. e lage H ,, To help her go farther is this copy of Stage. GLADYS PETERSON . Hook KATHLEEN TREPTOW Face Cream ilifhei? Hslfmg lil the Rilifam for datifff To Kay for whom we have such feeling, OO S ale use ess wit out Bates' W-e give this face cream to make her more appealing. VERNE PORTER Pillow MARTIN TUFANKJIAN Saw Since Verne is such a sleepy fellow Martin is 50 very tall, We give to him this little pillow. Maybe this will make him Small, GERALD REED e Compass HELEN WALO b Compass An A student is Gerald Reed, Helen is a Mariner who surely loves the sea, For figuring angles this Compass he'11 need. This compass will guide her wherever she may be. MARY RENSHAW Wings ALBERTAih iRZBURQER i v F11 8II13.I1 Hat A pair of Wings from Ken to Mary lbie IS aeiiieman so very brave, In joining him She will not terry. He plunges through the smoke and flame i People for to save. ADELA Rgi'l'IUifi1' I d d H , h Tloket DORIS wooos H i Flash of Lightning e 059 an WIC? 001' If t 9 Spot Did you see that lightning flash? S0 for Adela this ticket we ve bought. It must have been Doris rushing past. EDITH SAYCE Record JOHN ZOOBKOOF Tractor Edith collects records stack on stack Because Johnnie is a farmer boy We hope our donation is one she may lack. This tractor may be his pride and joy. 4' 'i 0 -nib' A 1-asain-if ff- W0 u'p0909u0!, n 'XT' n 'Q Eb' ' ? I ' f f ffZ ' 4- f I 25 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: tleft to righti Mary Vigneault, Marion Power, Emily Brittain, Charles Carlson, Doris Fuller. Margaret Mclntosh. Second Row: Mr. McKey. Lee Crossman, Harold Dodge, Henry Huddleston, Richard Peterson, George Perry, Cesare Gentile. Third Row: Winifred Higgins. Carol Tucker, Marjorie Singleton, Muriel Linn, Marjorie Holland. Dorothy Brittain, Ruth Harrington. Plzofogrczjalzy Club The fall of 19-11 marked the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Photography Club. Al- though the exodus of last year's seniors greatly depleted its ranks, it has carried on its activities this year with a group of inexperienced but en- thusiastc recruits, who have made great strides in learning photographic darkroom technique. A series of classes on the general subject of Good Picturesg How to Take and Finish Them was given throughout the year by the adviser. Although no Parents' Night exhibition was held this year, the club followed the custom started last year at the suggestion of Miss Hol- an exhibit on brook, town librarian, of holding the upper floor the library during the week of May 3. New members from the lower classes were taken into the club in April so that they might be prepared to carry on next year's work. These officers have ably served the club during the current year: President ..... . .Emily Brittain Vice-President . . . . .Charles Carlson Treasurer . . . . . .Marion Power Secretary . ..Doris Fuller LITERARY CLUB First Row: fleft to right Gloria Harrington, Adela Rymut, Marie LaFreniere, Adelaide Tirrell, Mary Renshaw, Roy Littlehale. Second Row: Winifred Higgins, Rosalie Kirby, Marion Powers, Muriel Linn, Marion Hopkins, Margaret Minnehan. Gertrude Croke. Miss Kenealy. Third Rovv: June Ladouceur, Nancy Altman, Jean Harper, Lois Thomas, lean Walkey, Marie Paul, Literary Club On October 8, 1942, the Literary Club, under the supervision of its adviser, Miss Kenealy, began a most successful and active year by electing the following officers: Adelaide Tirrell .... ...... P resident Marie La Freniere . . . . .Vice-President Mary Renshaw .... . . ...... Treasurer Adela Rymut .... ........... S ecretary Gloria Harrington. . . . . .Program Chairman 27 In March, the Club gave a tea and entertain- ment for the members of the Reading Club of the Women's Club. In April, a tea and entertainment was given for the members of the school faculty. During the year, books were read and reported on. The Club enjoyed a most successful year with many thanks due its adviser and officers. ORC H ESTRA First Row: Cleft to riizhtl Joanne Higgins. Paulina Phillips. Nancy Wright. Constance Taylor. Rose l'uli1initi. Dorothy Brittain.N1artha Schatzl. Mary Hoge. .lane Holbrook, Gloria Harrington. Second Row: Richard R. Ravmond. Carl Christopher. Francis Burnett. Harry Ferzian. Roy Swan. Talmadce Tirrell, Thomas McCarthy, Nleredith Peterson, Miss Minnie McCarthy. director. Third Row: George Bayle'-'. ,lohn Cottelt. Robin Brittain, Robert Peterson. Kenneth Kenneally, Arthur Sproul. Donald Kenneally. Robert Brennan. Fred Dake. BAND First Row: Left to rightb Barbara Harper. Hazel Saulnier, June Gegenheimer. Meredith Peterson, Mary Randall. Second Row: Mr. Donald Leach, Director, Howard Finegan, Patricia Macliachron, Richard Brennan, Stergios Milonas, Donald Kenneally. Third Row: Robert Brennan, Bethel Pratt. Ula Macliachron, Edward Blanchard. Gerald DiMestico. Robert Millett. Fourth RowbChesteii3Haltchtield, Sewall Vaughan, Charles Carlson. Robert Landers, John Cotfelt. Robert Peterson, eorge ay ey. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Miller, Eleanor Pratt, Fred Dake. Rae Matheson, Robert Godbout, Milton Cook. ORTHEASTERN NIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concen- trate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English lincluding an option in Journalismj. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied oppor- College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical fwith Air-Conditioning, and .Aeronautical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in School of Law School of Business tunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. the professional Held of Specialization' College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four.year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also of- fered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. . Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Govern- ment or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one- half the requirement for the A. B. or S. B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the A,Evening-College of Liberal Arts ..College of Liberal Arts -,Day Pre-Medical Program ..aCollege of Engineering ,,LDay Pre-Dental Program ,College of Business Administration -Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs ..School of Law .-.Evening School of Business Name ........................................ Address ...... C-116 29 Q A J x K is S if x QA -. .vw J .Q ., xi, J' 5 .H .. X , af , f .,.,-f , lq lk x A' Wh l U Z fi. XS., a,'x. 'J . -...f f 'sl . -'s if . X- , ' ' Jw - f 'sig -I fl 'M , f -ff. 5 , ffe- '5'f:'f:'52',,f:3x1t:,, fi A- 1 r ' A 1 p . .- U I n I lx 'Q L 'xr Q'-1 '44, Yer 'mu M .I 'Q I , vsv Q X ' X X 'sf , ' 4. mp. , . 54, - 'F N M 1 .. Y. 25 A . , 1' '14 - 'en ' 5 - 'N' ' , , Y z,3 , .ln I 1 K F E 5 I EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED EOR VICTORY - i-oool SUF FOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training While em- ployed in Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day in oiiice or factory. But why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions-Part-time program if desired. COLLEGES Liberal Arts -- Journalism - Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A. B.g B. S. in 1.3 or B. S. in B. A. degree. Special Pre- legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associ- ate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW scHooL ' Day or Evening courses for LL. B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-year Evening course for LL. M. degree. For LL. B. graduates only. Summer Session-July 6 - August 14, 1942 Fall Semester in all Departments begins September 21, 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for calalog -l.-o-o-o-.-- SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 31 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST First Row: left to rigliti Miss Smalley. Gertrude Croke. Rosalie Kirby. Rita Murray. Adelaide Tirrell. ,lean Harper. June Ladouceur. Nancy Allman. Second Row: june Gegenheimer, Robert Crosby. Harry Nickerson, David King, Roy Littlehale. Henry Blcliuane, Adela Rymut. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE MAD HATTERSU On December 17, 1941, the Senior Class pre- sented its annual play at the Whitman Town Hall before an appreciative audience. The cast enjoyed working together, and proved very capable under the careful supervision of the coach, Miss Smalley, and the prompter, Adela Rymut. The Mad Hatters is the story of a family, all as mad as March hares. Grandma Hatter tJune Ladouceuri has been supporting them for years and finally decides that they should earn their own livings. She gives them all three months to prove whether or not they can do this, with the agreement that if they succeed she will renew their monthly allowance. They all decide to com- mercialize on their hobbies. Joe Hatter CRoy Little- halei attempts to write stories for fishing maga- zines, his wife, Margaret Hatter QRosalie Kirbyi, produces a play with the aid of her daughter, Diana fJean Harperb, and the latter's boyfriend, Henry lRobert Crosbyl, who is a playwright. Mar- garet's daughter Gigi iRita Murrayi determines to enter a swimming race under the supervision of her instructor, Mugsy fHarry Nickersoni. Bunny, the son tDavid Kingl, enters a photog- raphy contest and uses for subject matter, pri- marily, one of his mother's proteges, Nancy QNancy Altmanb. Throughout the play, Angelica, the housekeeper CAdelaide Tirrelli, provides many a laugh with her actions and opinions. Things happen fast and furiously, and toward the end of the play, Diana is offered a movie contract by Miss Sheldon, a talent scout iJune Gegenheimerl. Then, last but not least, Joe Hatter brings home the bacon to the great delight of all, and the complications of the plot are straightened out to everyonels satisfaction. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: ifleft to rightl Margaret MacIntosh. Jean Walkey. Adela Rymut, Mary Carey, Gloria Harrington, Gerald Burbine, Adelaide Tirrell, Marion Ahearn. Second Row: Miss Tinker, Roy Little-hale,David King. Harry Nickerson, Alan Hamel, Richard Vaughan, Kenneth Holmes, George Perry, Edwin Thurston, Lee Crossman. Milton Cook. Miss Wood. Third Row: June Gegenheimer, Gertrude Croke, Esther Robbins, Catherine Welsh, Kathleen Treptow, Rita Murray, Beverly Blanchard, Margaret Minnehan, Beverly Smith, Marie LaFreniere, Doris Fuller, Phyllis Shea, Lois Thomas. Fourth Row: Grace Kenneally, Nancy Altman. Rosalie Kirby, June Ladouceur, Helen McGrail, Pauline Coffelt, Marion Hines, Marie Paul, Theresa Cleary, Louise McLaughlin, Jean Harper, Jane Holbrook. Senior-junior D1'amatz'c Club The Senior-Junior Dramatic Club enjoyed an active year under the supervision of its advisers, Miss Tinker and Miss Wood. and its officers: Mary Carey .................... President Gloria Harrington . . . . .Vice-President Adela Rymut .... ..... S ecretary Gerald Burbine ................. Treasurer The first social of the year, consisting of two plays, was ably presented by the members in N0- 33 vember, 1941. Later in the year, a Christmas play was given to the members of the Women's Club. At the last social, held on May 13, 1942, two plays, Medicine Preferred and Lights Out, were given before a large audience of members and friends. Throughout the year meetings were held and members were appointed to act on various com- mittees. H X-erm -vw 1' Eff 19. D X. I . I br-' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row: left to right' Josephine Burns, Francis Chiros. Burton Smith, Hugh Cox. Second Row: Mr. Lane, Harold Hathaway, Robert Brennan, Mary White, Miss Kenealy. Athlefic COZH'ZCl.l The affairs of the Whitman High School Ath- letic Association are ably taken care of by a staff known as the Athletic Council. Besides the regular officers, president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer, there are representatives from the three upper classes. These representatives are elected annually by the members of the Athletic Association. At the same time members elect a faculty adviser. This year. as last year, the ad- viser was Miss Kenealy. Mr. Lane, because of his connection with the athletic department, is also included in this group. The Council has the duty of selecting the mern- bers of the athletic teams who are eligible for letters. It carries on all the business of the Ath- letic Association. Class Advisers We wish to thank our advisers, Miss Reynolds and Mr. Magnuson, for their help and cooperation throughout our years in high school. 35 1 36 3' Q,,.,.v .v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v.v.v.v , Q , 0 Ol AOAOAOAOA'A9A9A9A',y9,x'A'A'A'A' 'A',x'A'A'A'A'ix'A',x A',x',x'A A ,x A A'A ,x'A',Q VARSITY FOOTBALL For the first time in seventeen years, the foot- ball candidates were called out at Whitman High School under the direction of a new coach, as Joseph Canavan, newly appointed gridiron boss, looked over thirty-five candidates, with the assist- ance of our own Russell Meinhold. Following a month of good hard drilling, the team appeared to be in top shape and ready for its first opponents, Mansfield. Whitman proved to be the more powerful club by upsetting Mansfield by a score of 24 to 6. The line especially, showed plenty of power by opening up large holes for the backfield. The following week Whitman beat Bridgewater 39 to 0. Whitman's next opponent was Hingham, who was trimmed by a score of 16 to 0 as Whit- man's passing attack began to click. The Whitman Team seemed to be much stronger than many fans had anticipated. The powerful line, consisting of Bailey, left tackle, Smith center, Mackiewicz and Bates, right guards, Haraldsted and Hatchfield, right tackles, Tero, Darche, and Green, left guards, and the ends, Brennan, Bolinder and White, seemed unbreak- able. The backfield had Sweeney, right half-back, Captain Dick Brine, fullback, Chiros, left half- back, and Tero, quarter-back. Thomas, Millett, Deehan, Hayes, and Carey saw plenty of action before the season closed. The following week, Whitman traveled to Mil- ton, where the fourth victory was annexed by a score of 19 to 2. Everything was fast turf for our team until its spotless record was splashed with mud from Lincoln Field by Plymouth, who rose from the sea of muck the winner by a score of 20 to 0. Whitman's next rival was North Quincy, who defeated her by a score of 14 to 0. During the en- tire game the Whitman Team, although heavily outclassed and outweighed, fought staunchly. Whitman then marched to Coyle, where Lady Luck remained on the opponent's side. At times it was brightened by Sweeney's brilliant running. To add to Whitman's defeat, her Captain, Dick Brine, was taken out of the game because of a torn cartilage. The final game, staged on Thanksgiving Day in Abington, was another defeat for Whitman. Dur- ing the entire game Whitman was unable to organ- ize and brace up, and the result was Abington 14, Whitman 0. 9 On December 3, 1941, the senior class at the Whitman High School staged its annual banquet for the football squad and the coaches and other invited guests. The newly elected co-captains were announced as Walter Mackiewicz and Burton Smith. We certainly wish them a successful year for 1942-1943. VARSITY BASKETBALL The team consisted of the following: Ralph Bolinder, right forward, Francis Chiros, Bernard Hayes, left forwards, Willie White and Burton Smith, centers, Walter Mackiewicz and Dick Brine, right guards, and Bob Harrington, left guard. Although there was no definite schedule because this was the first year for varsity basket- ball and time was not permitted to obtain a full schedule, Whitman did play other teams. Because of the small schedule, Coach Canavan's boys were unable to compete in the Y. M. C. A. tournament. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Forty boys reported to play intramural basket- ball. As in previous years the captains were picked by the coach, captains, however, picked their teammates. Milton Cook's Yale team and Ralph Bolinder's Dartmouth team tied for first place. The Yale team defeated Dartmouth by a score of 4 to 0. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores and the Seniors to become class champions. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The intramural team to win the tourney was Navy, lead to victory by Chickie MacDonald and Stevie Milonas. GYM TEAM A large crowd filled the gymnasium to witness the annual Gym Exhibition held on March 20, 1942. Five prizes were awarded: First, William Sweeney, Second, Francis Chiros, Third, Paul Plasse, Fourth, Harold Green, and Fifth, Bob Millett. VARSITY BASEBALL Only twenty boys signed up for baseball this spring, six of whom were lettermen last year, Bill Sweeney, Francis Chiros, Dick Brine, Ralph Bo- linder, and Robert Ibbitson. The opening date for the baseball varsity is May 1, when a game will be played with East Bridgewater. Since several baseball games will take place after the yearbook goes to press, we regret that the athletic program cannot be completed ac- curately. O'w'. .V.V.V.V.V.v.v.V.V.V.VTV'fv Z' V.Vv 5'. Q O I , I ' Girls Athletics Q 'A'A'A'u'fv'A'fx'A'fx'w'A','x'A' x'A' x'fx' x'A',x' .X.X.X.X.A.fX.lX.. X.X',K,A.1X.A. .UQ This year has been one of the most enjoyable years we have spent in participation of sports in Whitman High School. In the latter part of October, five speedball teams were formed. The main reason for this vigorous sport was to enable the girls to get in trim for the basketball season ahead. Many ex- citing games were played. The girls who were interested in playing intra- mural basketball reported in the gym in Novem- ber for the formation of teams. Teams and cap- tains were: All Stars .....,... ........ P hyllis Hall Sag's Sluggers. . ...... Betty Saganetti Hoosier Hot Shots: ...... Eleanor Bearce Mop House Gang ...... Norma Bradshaw Hep Kats .............. Beatrice Barry After the tourney had begun, the teams gave fine exhibitions of real basketball. The Hoosier Hot Shots was the winner. 0n the team were Captain Eleanor Bearce, Grace Kenneally, Priscilla Thomas, Mary Miller, Barbara Merrow, Francis Deehan, and Claire Treptow. In December, twenty-five girls were chosen from a large group for the varsity squad. Those chosen were as follows: Eleanor Bearce, Captain, Grace Kenneally, Rita Murray, Norma Bradshaw, Beatrice Barry, Eunice Drake, and Priscilla Thomas: second team was: Phyllis Hall, Captain, Betty Saganetti, Marie Ruel, Ruth Basler, Kay Welch, Barbara Merrow, Annie Gianunzio, Jean Miller, Harriet Kelley, Pauline Brine, Eunice Brine, Frances Sprague, Mary Randall, Claire Treptow, and Mary Jane Miller. The manager was Jane Holbrook, who did an excellent job of managing the team with the able assistance of Cynthia Wladkowski. The schedule and scores were as follows: Whitman 5 ........... Middleboro 13 Whitman 18 .... .... R ockland 26 Whitman 16 .... .... O liver Ames 9 Whitman Whitman Whitman Stetson 5 Middleboro 18 Stetson 7 Whitman 18 .... .... A ttleboro 17 Whitman 11 .... .... O liver Ames 19 Whitman 5 .... ...... A ttleboro 21 Whitman 19 ........... Rockland 19 Although the girls did not win many games, they did have a great deal of fun. In an assembly, senior girls on the varsity were awarded their varsity letters. The girls receiving their letters were as follows: Captain Eleanor Bearce, Priscilla Thomas, Rita Murray, Norma Bradshaw, Eunice Drake, and Beatrice Barry. A During the latter part of the basketball season, candidates for the annual gym team began their practice under the direction of Miss Tate. This exhibition was one of the finest ever given at Whitman High. Prizes were awarded to the win- ners: First, Dorothy Penninig Second, Annie Gianunzio: Third, Ruth Basler: Fourth, Ruth Irish: and Fifth, Grace Kenneally. A week later, class teams and captains were chosen as follows: Freshman .... .... R uth Basler Sophomore . . . ..... Harriet Kelley Junior ...... .... B etty Saganetti Senior ................ Eleanor Bearce The Sophomores were defeated by a score of 10 to 5, the Seniors topped the Juniors with a score of 22 to 7, and the Seniors also won from the Freshmen by a 29 to 1 score. The Senior girls awarded their numerals for playing one half their class game were: Rita Murray, Eunice Drake, Beatrice Barry, Priscilla Thomas, and Eleanor Bearce. In the latter part of March, the girls eagerly awaited the call to tennis, softball, and badmin- ton. By the first week in April, the games were well on their way. In conclusion, we wish our successors an ath- letic program as enjoyable as the one we have just completed. Because this publication went to press before the season had finished, we regret we cannot give a complete record of spring sports. QZQQKSJ v 'Q .ya 345, 15, WF if .Z-5, Hr' T7 v 74 04 GYM TEAM First Row: fleft to rightb Ruth Basler, Greta Eidler. Grace Kenneally, June Joly, Madeline Braddcck, Dorothy Nutter, Marilyn Hinckey, Annie Guanunzio, Marie Ruel. Second Row: Miss Tate, Connie Alconada, Marion Shorten, Dorothy Pennini, Priscilla Cox, Marjorie Braley, Ruth Irish, Norma Peterson, Mr. Etelman. Third Row: Douglas Littlehale. Carl Christopher. Francis Chiros. Anthony Zuccaro, Raymond Jackson, Robert Landers, Frederick Penniman, William Curby, Richard Wolforth, Robert Bodycote. Richard LeClair. Fourth Row: Anthony Arau, Robert Millett, William Sweeney, Sewall Vaughan, Robert Laubinger, Paul Plasse, Harold Green. Q l J 7 Xb A i Ck CHEER LEADERS First Row: Cleft to rightl Phyllis Hall. Pauline Churchill, Rhoda Freeman, Norma Peterson. Marion Hines. Second Row: Barbara Harper, Annie Rudolph. Betty Harper. 1 Don Juan ..... Emily Post . . . Deerslayer . . . Safzcho Pan:a . . El'IlSf6ll.Il ...... U'allySz'nzpsm1 . Emily Dlclfefzson Henry .-ildrivlz . . . I - w- ,i 'f SENIOR GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Left to Right: Edith Sayce. Rhoda Freeman, Emily Brittain, Priscilla Thomas, Jane Holbrook. Delma Stoddar, Jean Lincoln, Marie Lalrreniere. Famous . . .Bob Goodwin . . . ,Arlene Flavell . . .Bill Sweeney . . . . . .Ernest Smith Nelson LeGal1ee . . .... Nancy Altman Eleanor Bearce . . . .David King ...i F ZgZfl7'6S Homer Brouvz ..... .... B ob Crosby Charlie .lIcCarfhy .... .... B ob Donahue Dogwood ....... The Sea Wolf .... . . . ..... Mr. Aldrich . .... Bob Brennan H im py .......... ...... 3 lr. George Charles Ruggles . Andy Devine ... Slfinlzy Emzis . . . Red Skelton . . . . . ...... Mr. Albrecht Russell Meinhold . . . .Martin Tufankjian . . . . . . . .John Clifford Szfperman ..... ..... D ick Brine Alfred Nobel . . . ...... ...... J ake Burbine Say ItIs1z'z' So That Sxveeney's off girls forever That Gert's stopped dreaming That Brennan's got a steady That Porter's gone native That Russ is dieting lHeavens no lb That the Army only takes men That Harry's left the stage That Goody's left for Hollywood That Mary's stopped smiling That Josie's stopped flirting That Jake's given up chemistry That McKey's lost his voice That Ernest Smith's reformed That graduation really is here That Adela's lost her head That W. H. S.'s stopped peeling Goldiloclfs . . . ..... ...... R ita Murray Poems Ilan Wiflzozd a Country ............ David King Thanafopsis ................. Roy's statements I lT'ander-ed Lonely as a Cloud .... As a Freshman Ancient Jlarirzer ............... Raymond Ball Adonis ......... ....... B ob Brennan Sir Galahad .................. Bob Harrington In .Uenzorianz ......................... Of 116 House by the Side of the Road .......... W. H. S. La Belle Dame Sans illerci. . .Miss Allen and slips Old lT'oman of the Roads .......... Ducky Drake The Last Leaf ......... How we feel after dances The Lady of Shalott ............. Eleanor Bearce A lVoman's Last H'ord ................ Good-by Brea lf, Break, Break .... .... A nd give us a rest Each and All ......... ........ S enior Class 40 Ekxaovo VQVQVQVQVQVQVovQPVQVQVVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQV V V V V V V ci QXOAO AOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAQAOIXOAQIXOIX6,XOAQAOAOAOAOIXO lXOAX0lXO,xO,x ,G Name Characteristic Hobby Rczzclcwozfs A nzbifion Nancy .Altman Sophisticated Dates Brockton Missionary Raymond Ball Slap-happy Car Quincy Wipe out Japs Beatrice Barry Carefree Movies 202 Do something Eleanor Bearce Pretty Basketball Hanson Be a poetess Phyllis Benson Quiet Working Turner's Put on weight Marion Boose Serious Being helpful Home Be stenographer Ruth Borges Dependable Typing 10-1 Be stenographer Norma Bradshaw Lively Jenkins Movies Be a bride Robert Brennan ' Sleek Girls With girls Be chemist Richard Brine Militant Football At Mai-tha's Aviator Emily Brittain Good-natured Photography The store Photographer Gerald Burbine Easy-going Anne 208 Chemist Joseph Burns Smooth Dancing With girls Own a farm Josephine Burns Sociable Boys 105 Get A in B. T. Gladys Cabral Solemn Having fun We wonder None Mary Carey Smiling Dates Empire Get A in French Thomas Casserly Sporty Sports ' Here and there Be sports editor Francis Chiros Athletic Sports Gloria Big lea guer Pauline Churchill Graceful Dancing Pinky Nurse in Navy John Clifford Slow Sleeping Bed Sleep a week Evelyn Corliss Stylish Clothes Date Private secretary Hugh Cox Amicable Poker Edward's Admiral Gertrude Croke Dreamy Baseball Dreamland Meet Ted Williams Marie Croghan Secluded Unknown With a book Nurse Robert Crosby Neat Chickens The farm Garbage collector Gertrude Daley Unassuming Setting hair Before a mirror Hair dresser Shirley Danner Attractive F. T. With Tero Office worker Martha Davis Tranquil Dick Watching D. B. Collect antiques Patricia Devine Efficient Chemistry 208 Lab. technician Robert Donahue Irish Laughing Everywhere Aviator Charles Donoghue Comical Music At the piano Coast Guard Eunice Drake Friendly Art Behind a brush Sleep undisturbed Alice Edmonds Mild Hors-es On a horse Ride the range John Ferry Impish Teasing Elsewhere Join the Army Arlene Flavell Proper Army On a rink Professional skater Rhoda Freeman Candid Yellin' Before the stands Nurse ' June Gegenheimer Capable Twirling Before the band Own a fruit farm Elena Gentile Spotless Photography 207 Commercial artist Ethel Glenn Pleasant David 107 Nurse Robert Goodwin Suave Girls Reilley's car Make Army co-ed Phyllis Hall Trim Boys With boys Stenographer Jean Harper Tactful Making friends At home Be Miss America Robert Harrington Devilish Teasing girls First National Change a name Chester Hatchfield Bashful Shucks-ing French's Stop shucks-ing Charl-es Higgins Cute Giggling With Chet Electrician Mary Hogg VVell-dressed Clothes At home Violinist Jane Holbrook Chummy Jokes With the gang Pianist in opera Paul Howland Breezy Having fun 116 Traveling salesman John Hunt Sly Telling jokes Hanson See the world David Ibbitson Farmerish Ethel With Ethel Marry Ethel Robert Ibbitson Zealous Chemistry 208 Radio technician Ruth Johnson Sincere Movies Empire Fly a plane Marion Jones Petite Baseball We don't know Grow 6 inches Grace Kenneally Peppy Sports Athletic field Gym teacher Francis Kilgrew Humorous Hasn't any Won't tell Aviator David King Congenial Chickens Unsolved Own a farm Richard King Placid Photography At home Hasn't any Rosalie Kirby Dramatic Dramatics On a stage B-e another Cornell June Ladouceur Eloquent A sailor 208 Chemist Marie La Freniere Slender Henry In Henry's car Play Scarlett Nelson Le Gallee Blithe Hunting In the woods Bring 'em back dead Jean Lincoln Nautical Sailors At the center Get married Priscilla Little Earnest Harry B. East end Get a job Roy Littlehale Inquisitive Bothering Doris With a book Be Don Juan Taimi Maki Co-operative Typing 104 Good typist Chester Mann Business-like Movies Empire Business executive Thelma Marceau Short Roller-skating At the rink Professional skater Elizabeth McCarthy Modest Hasn't any At home Hasn't any Helen McGrail Gay Henry With the gang Bowl 300 Henry McGuane Shieky Everything Everywhere Join the Navy 41 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 2 2WfDQJ0N57WfD20fDQl051QJ0fD?.!0SfDQJ0fD1QJ0fDQJ0fD20fDQJ0fDV'0fD Name Characteristic Hobby Rendezvous A mbition Louise McLaughlin Sweet Guns With G. H. Gunner in Navy Janice Monroe Chic Being polite At home Own New York fruit farm Dorothy Morgan Amiable Dodging R With Lillian Get a man Harry Morgan Distant Cars Home Mechanic Rita Murray Jocular Dick With Dick Baker's wife Harry Nickerson Swingy Music Juke box Become actor Norma Nickerson Solemn Blushing Home Stop blushing Lillian Packard Brisk Armed forces With Dot Sail0r's wife Marie Paul Irrepressible Bugs With Roy Biologist Gladys Peterson Reserved Donald With Bates To succeed Verne Porter Sleepy Sleeping Dreamland Go to Tahiti Gerald Reed Sensible Hunting Home Get out Mary Renshaw Changing Navy On the farm Join the Navy Adela Rymut Exacting Books Home Attend Jackson Edith Sayce Coquettish Singing With boys Put Hanson on map Martha Schatzl Studious Violin Center Play Chopin. Arnold Seamans Willing Boats Work shop Build ships Eleanor Seeg-er Capricious Music At Grange Be nurse Ernest Smith Mischievous Teasing M. T. 116 To reform Delma Stoddar Likeable Army We wonder Go to Virginia William Sweeney Boisterous Gunning Woods Hit something Alice Taylor Lively Army With the boys Get hitched Priscilla Thomas Competent Sports With Maisie Meet DiMaggio Adelaide Tirrell Busy Having fun Everywh-ere Write a book Kathleen Treptow Precise Being witty 5 and 10 Secretary Martin Tufankjian Tall Farming In the barn Shrink 6 inches Helen Walo Active Movies Empire Meet Donald Duck Albert Wirzburger Cautious Fires At a fire Put one out Doris Woods Fluttery Typing 104 Own a motorcycle John Zoobkoff Droll Farming On the farm Make a million Most Intellectual Boy Most Intellectual Girl Apt to Achieve Most Apt to Achieve Most Most Ambitious Boy Most Ambitious Girl Busiest Boy . . Busiest Girl . . Best All-Round Boy Best All-Round Girl Leading Boy Athlete Outstanding Actor . Outstanding Actress Class Musician fBoyJ Class Musician iGirll Most Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl . Most Friendly Boys Wh0's Who . Roy Littlehale . June Ladouceur . Roy Littlehale . June Ladouceur . Roy Littlehale . Adelaide Tirrell . Roy Littlehale Adelaide Tirrell . Francis Chiros . Eleanor Bearce . Francis Chiros . Harry Nickerson . Adelaide Tirrell . Robert Brennan Jane Holbrook . Joseph Burns . Josephine Burns Henry McGuane and Joseph Burns Most Friendly Girl . Most Polite Boy . . Robert Harrington Most Polite Girls Jean Harper and Adela Rymut Neatest Boys David King and Robert Harrington Neatest Girl . . . Evelyn Corliss Most Cheerful Boy . . Joseph Burns Most Cheerful Girl . . Josephine Burns Most Modest Boy . . Chester Hatchfield Most Modest Girl . . Adela Rymut Handsomest Boys Robert Harrington and Robert Brennan Prettiest Girl . Best Boy Dancer Best Girl Dancer Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Class Shieks . Eleanor Bearce . Robert Brennan Pauline Churchill . Robert Brennan Evelyn Corliss Joseph Burns and Robert Brennan Class Coquette . Most Sophisticated Girl . . Rosalie Kirby Determined by vote of members of the class . Josephine Burns 42 . Josephine Burns CRANBERRY CANNERS, INC packers of Cwwlfffdy CRANBERRY SAUCE CRANBERRY JUICE CGCKTAIL :awk ' ' :ij lm, iw rn- .2 r .V -P Hanson, Massachusetts New Egypt, New Jersey Onset, Massachusetts North Chicago, Illinoi Markham, Washington 43 5. Y 1 ' X .gfm N - 'mi --7'I4'l WM F'-lug' l-in 'id '04 E A .4 ,,-,J 91? gn Am : U'A 'P -. 'r, ' ' '.i + 1, , io' R ,- s , T Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield -cf f- 37 1 E , ,iqct -on Toll House Whitman Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOW FARM Golden Milk that Satisjies 'SJ 94 Bedford St., Whitman Telephone 4 45 Coats Slacks SL Slack Suits Suits . Sweaters Rose Wzllavns Dresses Blouses 370 South Avenue ltlillinery Skirts .9 Pocketbooks House Coats Gloves Bathing Suits Lingerie and Hosiery My W INC. Insurance of All Kinds 570 Washington Street Telephone I0 Compliments of COLONIAL DINER fix k 400 South Avenue East Whitman 46 Whitman Roller Rink Fred Knight, Manager 'A' Chicago Skates Grange Hall, Whitman, Mass. Tuesday, Thzwfsday, Saturday H. G. MORSE Formerly A. v. Looke's 'k NATION WIDE STORE Groceries Gasoline Tobacco Tonic lce Cream So. Washington St. Whitman, Mass. Complimelzfs of EUGENE lVlcKENZlE Taxz' Service l 157 South Ave. Tel., Whitman 549 WlLBUR'S POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM 'lr The Bright Spot for ldle Moments Raynor Avenue and South Avenue East Whitman Stores in Principal Cities from coasl to coast? 3 IR E.. G As REGAL SHOE COMPANY Four Hundred and One South Avenue Whitman, Massachusetts 48 .. J .,g 37: ' if SHOES FOR ITIED May we suggest to the Class of 342 Brown and White Sport Oxfords for Graduation and smart summer dress RETAIL STQRE Commonwealth Shoe 6 Leather Company 49 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 a I i Roberts Barber shop Simmons Grocery Sroro J. B. Poooror Eoor End News Room l Minot H. Edson 1 Roy Howland Stearns Express Ed. Boynton 50 M. f. CONLON Compliments of DCTIIHEIH Tires Whitrnan Town Market MEATS, FISH AND 9. Repairs Auto Supplies High Pressure Lubrication if .a GROCERIES ,QI N V I When You Want the Best Bay fenney Aero Gas LEU f. B URBINE Henry W Burbine cl? Son Gfgcef Plumbing -- Heating 3 .a As Near as Your Phone Oil B Z Z 673 S1006 Refm'- 5 Telephone 212-W Furnace Work Sheet Meial Work 181 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Telephone, Whitman 328 53 9920198 Empum scuzmouog B R I T Z 'A IN 'S Compliments of Edgar C. Monroe . Coordinator George N. Tobin . Town Collector Fred E. Sharp . . Town Clerk QZDQK9 ,,,,,,,,,, 7 , -. Y, ., 77,,,, , ,,, J...1...- v 54 BROCKTQN BUSINESS CGLLEGE Intensive Training for Business and Gooernfnenf Service bend for olsr X ear' Latalogue George E. Bigelow, Principal 226 Main Street. Brockton Telcplzozze 635 DRIVE IN DEPARTMENT STORE 556 Bedford Street, Wlhitman Best Wishes io the Class of 1942 A. A. REED E5 SUN FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Bedding Plants irbr , Liz? 26 Nvest Street Telephone 561-YV THOMAS E. HOLMAN CATERER All Kinds of Catering Done at Short Notice WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY Tables, Chairs, Tents and Canopies To Let .Q Tel., Norwood 0512 Res., 183 Walpole Sf.-Tel., Norwood 1268 55 SAM FOSSELLA Wliit1nan's Leading Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailor B S UI TS Nlade to Order Remodeling Ladies' Wlork a Specialty 29 South Avenue Yvliitman Telephone 4136-lxl THE SHELL FILLING STATION F. J. Trombly, Proprietor 9- Gas and Oil Franklin Street and South Avenue Phone 924 Compliments of LERQY L. PHINNEY Thirty-five years of Police Wlork in the Town ofYVliitn1an ii .QE- 3 WRlGHT7S OIL SERVICE 755 Plymouth Street, Whitman, ltffass. can ooo 2 l SHGP AT FOR ...... VELVET APRQNS LININGS UNDERXVEAR EMBRQIDERED NET SILKS NEXT TO TOLL HOUSE WHITMAN, MASS. We demand for ourselves a car that is clean, well lubricated, which makes it last longer and gives you a better ride. Conserve Your Car for Vi62'01fy You are always protected for quality and savings when you use the World's finest products. Socouy Vacuum Corner Temple and Bedford Streets Whitman, Massachusetts Bud Turnbull, Manager Charles R. Conant GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW Temple Street Telephone 15-YV 59 Harry B. Harding Printer of the W. H. S. Yearbook since 1934 547 Washington Street Whitman AVA 3 Back Bay Engraving Co. Engravers for 1942 Yearbook any 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachusett 60 MacDonald Coal Co., Inc. MacDonald Gil Co., Inc. QWQQNED South Hanson, Blass. Tel., Bryantville 18-1 Howland, Nash 55 Cole, lnc. Insnmnce Agency ewan UNDQZ 1 fE ery Ag E 1 bl li d D pt A 4 lb 1 We fsraau Jenkins Building, Yvhitman Telephone 1-YV Compliments of Whitman Motor Company Authorized Dealer 454 seeth Avenue Telephone 440 Wlhitman 63 Complirrzents of Ranclallps Service Station '80 8 TELEPHOiVE 398 Corner of Wlest and Wasllington Streets COlWPLI MEN TS OF Woodbiiie Restaurant , g, We carry a Full Line of SPORTWEAR BUYS' AND MEN'S White and Fancy Polo Shirts 75c to 81.00 White Shaker Knit Sweaters 83.00 to 86.00 White Flannel Trousers 83.00 to 86.00 White Sleeveless Sweaters 81.00 White Shirts 81.35 to 82.00 Young Men's Sport Coats Young Men's Suits Young Men's White Shoes Young Men's Slacks Young Men's Odd Trousers W. A. GGODWIN Whitman Clothier 5-12 Wlashington St. Telephone 480 T566 Regal Bowling Alleys H. O. FRENCH. PROPRIETOR 22-Q. ill 1 l -747? Bowling Billiards 6 67216 . . Good Food P0cketBzll1ara's of all kinds 578 Wlasliington St. Telephone 852 l TEL' WHITMAN 70 20 South Avenue Wlhitman, Nlass. C OM PLI .U E N TS OF BUD HARLoW ah WHITMAN DINER Try Our Home Cooking And Horne Blade Pastry at South Avenue YVhitrnan Compliments of The Dun Rite Cleansers Suits Ooercoats Dresses White Sweaters Both Robes Cleaned and Pressed 'k 31 South Avenue Wlzitmazz Telephone 766 General Sign Service Formerly Donovan Sivns Complete Sign Service Neon Maintenazzce ah T 450 South Ave. Telephone 570 Compliments Qt Gentile's Food Stores bld Halifax Hanson BIQYIIHUI-ll? 1 83 Biyantville 14 7 Handy Variety Store Oak Hill Pifoducfts 11 Telephone 575-R 620 South Avenue Opposite Winter St. A. L. THAYER SONS Furniture Jef General Electric Refrigerators Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Florence Oil Burners Perfection Ranges Philco Radios A Our Fifty Years in Business zs Your Guarantee of Satisfaction 576 South Avenue Whitman, Mass Telephone 590 Groceries for Particular People o Tel., Whitman 930 English's I. G. A. Store Urbain English, Proprietor I Quality Meats and Vegetables MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM For All Occasions 2 3 Commercial Street Telephone 365-J Vera's Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Machine-Machineless Permanents B VERA CORLISS, Proprietor 554 Washington St. Tel. 111-W Conzplimenfs of Hovey's Drug Store The Rexall Store FLEX-'P LT Telephone 15 583 Washington St. Whitman Compliments of T. L. MCGRATH Sonih Avenue E. Whitman 9 Conzplinzezzis Q75 ..,. N .y ' 1- Q-J FOR ALBERT 5' DQUTY Range and Fuel Oil Q call QAREY5 Telephone, I'Vf1Z'fIJICZ7Z5-30 609 Imzmfgnm Sf. Telephone 78- W FRANK A. KIRBY Insurance 0fA Z! Kinds Q, Telephone 55 RQOP1 EIGHT BANK BLOCK Coznplirnents 01 E. W. HGRSMAN Q Q milf' 5 S new QQ.: T Soloco Chocolate Drink Buttermilk MILLETT'S FARM Better Milk ana' ' Cream 2 9 4 Generations of Quality and Service since 1855 Telepl1o1ze35O N R ISI The Cevilla Beauty Shop Blanche .TIacD0nald 9 Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 367 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. Conzplifnents of 9 PEOPLE 5 MARKET I I5 South Avenue Teleplzone Wlzitman 82 C. 81 W. CLEANSER5 AND DYER5 Expert Cleansing Work of All Kinds BROCKTON, M.-XSS. .Q Whitrnan Branch Washington St. Telephone Connection Compliments of HENRY A. WHITE YOUR CANDY MAN JJ' Hanson, Massachusetts Compliments of CUSHMANS BAKERY Whzfman 70 W fYex7thinCgEieCtrieai im 50 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Telephone eo YVHITNXAN. MASS Box 133 597 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of ae Whitman Electric Ce. 553 Washington Street Telephone 712-W Compliments of United Shank and Findings Co. E. S. NICHOLS Range and Fuel Oil .R Experienced Range Burner Service Dealer in OIL BURNERS 302 South Washington Street Telephone 825 D. B. GURNEY CCD. Md7lZMfdCSllM76VS of Tczcks and Nails WHITMAN, MASS. o Established 1825 Compliments of Olsen Machine Tool Co. 5 'wtf iii! Q' It its P ,,n.e.jy1b , 72 4 1 . A '. ,I W. , I , flffi vga. if ,r P v .'.l '- s lag 'E V, -i. ug .WV 1. ,1 lx V. J' J. C .' .V 70. . Ax,-P V 3., , . 1 . Q J . 1 , ' ff.r.-1, .. ,J .iful -'I -' WPQK ' ' .W 1' Pg'-Q' C4 I - 55-'i5'..5' . --', '-'Q' ' I -, Q A Vx ,asf- 'v' -' 'U :IW . ' ' sh: Q - 1 , 3 , I rx Y, ,,-. 44, fl I pg. N 'K v 'Alia ting? A '. ' 4 'Q,'4 ' A. V' 0. ' ' ' ' 1 fy ll- y yu frj, 3. 4 b ,'L s- I W,w . Q 5- I, L7 x ' 0 ' A ha' IV ' H' H I sr 1 ,, '.' Wy' if J ,.g,,:. , 4 'W IJ4 5 W. I 'Q -5' .uqb Q 7 la Yu TQ n U, 49 'I 5 ,Q w f-If 5 . r ' v gr'-K 4 v .w, ,. P4 ' Lit y 'iff 1 1 .fl S 4 API' '. 5,31 Q. 1 ' 'P' x I 5 , Q' ., 1 a L 1 N7 1 , T I 1' 1 n .3 l f :ul 1 fi lx s 4 3 .sl ll' . if I Q, Q. - 1. ' h' ' Q t r Y w ' ' . - ff 5 gli.. rfv' Arji. Vx ix. K 'A x gf 'D - . I - N , . V I.. n.Q,.A. ls , l ' . pr ' 4 I A 1 ' kr? 5 JS? K A - 8791? A . tg! ik 3 ef if 11 -4 ,' 'I I F N A n , 'Jaxx lb YX5 6' b P v ' v .,' ' 0 .il ' 41 W' sa 'M' 'fx M . X ,. . , to I 5 mil N Q u lbs 2' ' ' -4 H 1 X Ku' I 5 sl. H' if ,nb . ' .KW -is ' 1 L Q . 1 Q . I, - I x Q 'H s f rf Q, Q m- ' 'YW5 1 .A .Q L ,' 'Q - 95' '-,,. crm- +I.. H f ' ?'l f . ,A ' 'L ,I gf' Q 4' : , 4 MY ly , 'E' 4 v ' 'sp .I I '.. V 1' , x .-.A :V 'fly' X . ' QQ- rm 3 - I 1- .gf