Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

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' ' QM' , I P 1 Ik 1,1 .'- l t Rf-R' 1' .U Q 0 ' 5 'Q' H, A v n A 'sp 9' I 1. . l In u 4 , l his 4 xr v, 5 1 I I Uie Ulhilman High School Uearbook , ' G n -1- , n JN ..-.......1-4-..,..,y-K-W an . Class Motto- God is our guide-Democracy our pride Class Flower-Talisman Rose Class Colors-Dark Green and Silver FOREWORD IN ORDER that in the days of hardship and toil that confront us, in the days when we may feel discouraged, in the future years when our ideals shall have been attained, and in such times when we feel inclined to reminisce, we may open this yearbook iilled with happy memories of our days at school, We, the Yearbook Staff, have tried to make it a true account of our four years at Whitman High School. I FACULTY First Row: tleft to rightl Mr. Smith. Mrs. Payton, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Moore. Mr. Bayley, Mr. Lane, Miss Tinker, Miss Allen. Mrs. Mclnnes. Mr. Magnuson. Second Row: Miss McCausland. Mr. Snow. Mrs. Lapworth. Mr McKey. Miss Reynolds, Miss Tate, Mr. Aldrich, Miss Kirby. Mr. Leavitt, Miss Smalley, Mr. Card, Miss Wood, Mrs. Pratt. FACULTY George Aldrich Hope Allen Charles Bayley Robert Card Marie Hunt Mathematics Secretary Principal Science Domestic Science Anna Kirby Leo Lane Grace Lapworth Daniel Leavitt Ralph Magnuson Commercial Assistant Principal Commercial Physical Education History Elizabeth McCausland Gordon McKey Katherine Mclnnes Esther Moore Louise Payton Latin Science English History Commercial Marion Pratt Elizabeth Reynolds Jean Smalley Lloyd Smith Domestic Science Commercial English Commercial Philip Snow Lillian Tate Mildred Tinker Judith Wood French Physical Education English English 2 DEDICA TION TO MRS. LOUISE PA YTON, who has been our adviser during our three years' organi- zation, we owe a greater debt than the co-dedi- cation of this book can repay. For each activity which we have enjoyed, much credit is due Mrs. Payton for her unselfish labor and helpful ideas. Many students have passed through these halls and classrooms during Mrs. Payton's years on the faculty, and they and we, the Class of 1943, will ever remember her friendly smile and willing advice. TO MR. LLOYD SMITH, who with Mrs. Payton, was our adviser until the colors called him, we offer our sincere thanks and best Wishes. For three years Mr. Smith has gladly helped us plan and carry out our activities, never stinting on time or work. Mr. Smith left us in March before he could join in the final Senior affairs, but we know that he is willingly doing his part to win this war and come back to Whitman to guide future students along their way. ,FJ a gr' 3 its YEARBOOK STAFF AND CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Cleft to right Mrs. Payton, Gloria Harrington, Burton Smith, Mary White. Francis O'Rourke, Elizabeth Comerford, Anne Baker. Miss Smalley. Middle Row: Pauline Sproul, Lois Thomas. Betty MacDonald, Norma King, Louise Payne, Alice Sayce, Marion Hynes, Teresa Cleary, Back Row: Mr. Magnuson, Charles Carlson, Pauline Coffelt, Margaret Mclntosh, George Perry, Mr. Snow. YEARBOOK STAFF and CLASS OFFICERS Anne Baker Charles Carlson Teresa Cleary Pauline Coffelt Elizabeth Comerford Editor-in-chief Photographic Editor Typist Assistant Business Class Vice-President Manager Business Manager Gloria Harrington Marion Hynes Norma King Betty MacDonald Margaret McIntosh Assistant Literary Typist Typist Assistant Business Assistant Business Editor Manager Manager Margaret Minihan June Mitchell Francis O'Rourke Louise Payne George Perry Literary Editor Assistant Business Class President , Typist Photographic Editor Manager Alice Sayce Burton Smith Pauline Sproul Lois Thomas Mary White Typist Class Treasurer Typist Assistant Literary Class Secretary Boys' Athletic Editor Editor Cynthia Wladkowski Girls' Athletic Editor Mr. Magnuson Mrs. Payton Miss Smalley Mr. Snow Class Adviser Class Adviser Yearbook Adviser Business Adviser 4 . .Y s f 4. .,. ' I O . .s 'Yu .1 1' ' ,. 4 . ' .' .V 1 ' svo 0. lu -'K ' .1 I -O 6 'Q t. -'AI MARION AHEARN Syeak up llarzon ue cant zeal you. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Zi- TT? -'N 1 'W' A . .1 30 NI -XRGARET AINDREYXS Pe gk A friendly hello for ereryone. ee Club 2, 3, 4g A. 1 ,, , ,. 45 Tennis, 1, Graduation Usher, 3, T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 x i:-'Q ,fa ., . A 3, N 1 L . ' I YI' U gff, H J , 1 I , ' , I 47' he KK ,rr A ' -9, G1 , A 1 2 2 3 -1 A A , 5 . ., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball, -1, Photography Club, 3, -1, Dance Committee, 4. KATHRYN ANGUS Kate A horse! A horse! My Kingdom for cz horse. ' Glee Club, 2, -lg A. A., 1, 2, 4, Gym Team, 23 Softball, 2, Tennis, 1. ANNE BAKER Her ,future will indeed be heaped with honors. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Student Council, Vice-President, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball, lg Tennis, 1g Graduation Usher, 35 Home Room Officer, 2, Floor Marshal, 45 Class Day Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 2, -1, Class Play Committee, Football Banquet Committee, Editor-in-Chief, Year- book Staff, Class History. ROBERT BARESEL Herman Always put it off 'lil tomorrowf' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BEARY Gene Homework, we're so oppressed! A. A., 1, 25 Soccer, lg Intramural Basketball, 1. 'Nd' 1 X -que 'Q Q J- : W' rx ' r f fd' .4 iv . .I .Yl- 1-3 '11 maui Dance Committee, 3, 4, Class Day Usher, 3. MARJORIE AVERY Midge Her heart belongs fo the Navy. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND BALL Ray He chews gum, and meditates thereon. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Double Quartette, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Foot- ball, lg Baseball, 1. ROGER BATES Batesy Roger always is so 'Jolyif' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, -1' Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Soci cer, lg Graduation Usher, 35 Moni- tor, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 2' Class Play Committee, 4. 7 RAYMOND BENSON Ray A ready wit, a clever mind. Football, 3, Baseball, 2, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1' Dance Committee, 2. 7 T H E Y - E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GNQQDGNQQU GNQKUPJQ-fb QJQKD-'-QJWKD Qlbfb Q.!0sf'D-'-QJ'0f0 QJOKD Qfwfo Q!'?'ff0 Qiofo EUGENIA BLAKEMAN Jeanie 'kllodtst and cute-that's Jeanie. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1: Photography Club, 4. ERNEST BUBIENIEC Bubie He'II succeed, foo, nercr fear. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Double Quartette3 Photography Club, 23 Monitor, 1, 23 Dance Com- mittee, 33 Class Ode. CHARLES CARLSON Hold that pose. ' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball, 13 Soccer, 1, 23 Baseball, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, 23 Vice-President, 33 Presi- dent, 43 Home Room Officer, 33 Photographer, Yearbook Staffg Dance Committee, 3, 43 Ring Com- mittee. EVELYN COATES Evie A most artistic Iifflc damsel. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 1, 23 Home Room Officer, 23 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Com- mittee. ELIZABETH COMERFORD UBetty!9 A .llm'ine's dream. Glee Club, 33 A. A., 1, 2, 3, -13 Student Council, 33 Graduation Usher, 33 Secretary, A. A., 43 Gym Team, 33 Photography Club, 2g Home Room Officer, 33 Class Offi- cer, Secretary, 2, 33 Vice-President, 43 Business Manager, Yearbook Staff: Assembly Committee, 23 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee3 Football Banquet Committee3 Class Day Usher, 33 Class Ode. ag ,Q -1 A 'Q 4 . t 4 l BEVERLY BLANCHARD Bev As nice a classmate as can be. Dramatic Club, 33 Orchestra, 1, 23 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, 43 Soccer, 13 Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Ring Commit- tee3 Class Ode. PAUL CAREY Mike Eat, drink, and be merry. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 2, 33 Soccer, 13 Football Banquet Committee. TERESA CLEARY T Small, nimble, and very neat. Glee Club, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball, 2, 43 Softball, 2, 33 Monitor, 43 Typ- ist, Yearbook Staff3 Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4. PAULINE COFFELT Polly The guide of my life is conversation. Glee Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, Vice-President, 43 Class Playg Varsity Basketball, 13 Speed- ball, 1, 23 Softball, 1, 23 Tennis, 13 Double Quartette3 Home Room Officer, 43 Assistant Business Man- ager, Yearbook Stagg Assembly Committee, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee3 Football Banquet Committee3 Class Giftsg Badminton, 1. MILTON COOK Cookie Academy Award winner of 1953? Dramatic Club, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, 23 Class Play? Varsity Basketball, 33 Soc- cer, 1, 2g Baseball, 3, 43 Band. 1, 2, 33 Photography Club, 2, 33 Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 33 Monitor, 13 Dance Committee, 1, 2, 33 Class Play Committee3 Class Gifts. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GN9k9GNQk9GNf0k9QJ0fDQ!WfD1?J0fDQJ0fDQJ0fDQQJ0fD Q!0fDQJ0fDfJ0Z RUTH CORBETT Ruthie She counts her beaus by the dozen. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN CUNNINGHAM Mickey She gazes at many, but loves just one. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Gym Team, 1, Speedball, 1, 2, Dance Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4. THERESA DEMINICO Silent and mysterious. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS FULLER A combination that's hard to beat -sparkling eyes and dimples. Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Softball, 1, Photog- raphy Club, Secretary, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Com- mittee. ROBERT GOODWIN Goody A dillar, a dollar, a diligent scholarf?j Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Graduation Usher, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, Home Room Officer, 1, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Com- mittee, 4. x51 up Q05- 55. in--13. . dab 1 '.,. MQSQ, Rum LEE CROSSMAN Cu He can tease and nmlfe you laugh. Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee. WILLIAM DEEHAN Diz He's a song and dance man. Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, Home Room Offi- cer, 1, Gym Team, Intramural Basketball, Football Banquet. PRISCILLA ELLIS Pat Princess Pat-she rules with a smile. ' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, Pho- tography Club, 1, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 1, Speedball, 2. EDNA GARDNER Eddy A smile for you and a nod for me. Glee Club, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4. HAROLD GREEN Greenie Handsome and tan--a ladies' man. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, Soc- cer, 1, Gym Team, 1, 3, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Class Play Com- mittee. T H E Y E A R B o o K 1 9 4 3 4- ALAN HAMEL Our llU'filAI1!lfF for Pfilirf' Cl1ivf. Glee Club. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club. 3, 43 A. A., 2, 3. 41 Student Council. Treasurer, 3: Executive Committee, 43 Intramural Basket- ball, lg Double Quartette: Home Room Officer. 3. 4: Monitor, 35 Floor Marshal, I-S: Head Marshal. 43 Dance Committee. 2, 3. 43 Clafi Play Committee. BERNARD HAYES Gunner 'S1,ce'd' is his nzidfllc mime. A. A., 1, 2, 43 Student Council. 1, President, 43 A. A. 0TfiC9l'. 22 Football, 1. 2. 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball, 33 Intramural Basketball, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usher, 33 Home Room Officer, 1, 41 Assembly Committee, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 1. FREDERIC HOLBROOK Freddy His heart belongs to Dottyf' Glee Club, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play: Soccer, 1. 23 Band, 13 Double Quartette3 Monitor, 3, 43 Dance Committee, ALICE HOLLIS Lefty One of the fairest in our class. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Home Room Otfi- cer, 2. 3, 43 Monitor, 2, 33 Dance Committee. 2, 3, 43 Guidance Com- mittee, 3, 43 A. A. Agent, 4. HENRY HUDDLESTON How dost thou grow so tall! A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, 3, 4. - i I Q.. .vi- 'ssc tif! -,K wif--47: -GI' 'CT An B3 ann... 'Z' NJ rob -43' .Nl N5 i GLORIA HARRINGTON Glo A girl u'ho's ivittg, sweet, and pretty. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, Vice-P1 esident, 3g President, 43 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, Secretary, 43 Class Playg Intramural Basketball, 23 Speed Ball, 23 Tennis, 13 Literary Club, 33 Double Quartetteg Photog- raphy Club, 23 Home Room Officer, 1. 2, 43 Assistant Literary Editor, Yearbook Staff: Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee3 Football Banquet Cornmitteeg Floor Marshal, 3, 4: A. A. Agent. 1, 23 Honorary Member, Whitman Woman's Club, 33 Salutatorian. WINNIFRED HIGGINS Winnie A pleasing, zmobstrusive lass. A. A., 3, 4: Literary Club, 33 Photography Club. 3: Dance Com- mittee, 3, 43 Class Play Committee. MARJORIE HOLLAND Midge When Irish eyes are smilin'. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball, 23 Softball, 13 Photography Club, 3, 43 Home Room Officer, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball Banquet Committee. MARIAN HOPKINS Hoppy She's calm, cool, and collected. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 Intramural Basketball, 33 Soccer, 13 Softball, 13 Literary Club, 3g Monitor, 33 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Speed- ball, 1. MARION HYNES Hynsie Sophisticated ?-but clefiizitelyf' Dramatic Club, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 43 Intra- mural Basketball, 43 Typist, Year- book Staff? Dance Committee, 33 Class Play Committee, 33 Class Will3 Cheer Leader, 3, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GNQk9GN0k9GW9kDV0fD2WfDQQJ0fDQJf0EQ!0fD1ZWfDQJOf'DV'0ZfyWfDfZ0Z ALBERT KIERNAN WARREN KIERIXAN V A ' ll ool ill '. A cheerful lad who does1z't mopef' P fd W' jo if g C fl Ou Y ' Q U- Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, .. l ' Q - ,A Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, f 4, Student Council, 3, Intramural Intramural Basketball, lg Gym . rv 5... Team, 1, 25 Double Quartetteg Home Room Officer, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, -1. Basketball, 1, 2, Gym Team, 3, , Double Quartetteg Home Room Officer, 2, 33 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. MRM-A KUNG Nlk RAYMOND LEFORT Ray A pleasing smile, a pleasant H , . H mamzerf, His thoughts are hzs own. A. A., 2, 3, -lg Dance Committee, A' A 1' 2' 3f 45 Soccer' 1' 2- 2, Typist, Yearbook Staff. MURIEL LINN Precision is her motto. EVELYN LOOK uEVieH Glee Club 2. A. A. 1 3 4. Home She's happy when she's Sl'7Zgl-7Zg.u Room Officer, -1, Literary Club, 35 Q' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, Photography Club, 3, Monitor, 2, W' 43 Softball, 1, 2, Dance Commit- 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, -lg Foot- tee, 3. ball Banquet Committee, Class Play Committee. BETTY MacDONALD Mac Pack up your troubles and smile, Smile, Smile. PHYLLIS MacQUARRIE Phil Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, Nz'mbly her fingers fly. 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Monitor, , 3,43 Double Quartetteg Dance Com- Dance Committee, 4: Claes Play mittee, 2, 3, 4g Ring Committee, Committee. Class Play Committeeg Football Banquet Committee, Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook Staff: Class Day Usher, 3, Class Gifts. FRANCES MCFADDEN Red HAROLD MANSON Mila That red hair-her crowning Is that szmburn, or are you glorff-H bl1lShin9? A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Officer, 3, -lg Dance Committee, 2, Monitor, 4: Baseball, 4. 36, Ring Committee, Class Play ommittee. 11 T H E Y E A R B O ' O K 1 9 4 3 MARGARET MCINTO SH Scotty Fl1'rtafion is the ruirzutiorz of ll schoolgirls education. Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 32 A. A., 3, 4, Speedball, 23 Softball, 2, Graduation Usher, 3, Photog- raphy Club, 3, Vice-President, -15 Monitor, 4, Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook Staffg Dance Committee. 3, 43 Class Day Usher. 33 Class Play Committee: Football Banquet Committee, Class Prophecy. JUNE MITCHELL Mitch Good fhings come in small packages. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -13 Class Play: Softball, 13 Intra- mural Basketball, 13 Soccer, 1: Home Room Officer, 3, -ig .Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook Staff: Dance Committee, 2, 3, -1, Football Banquet Committee. FRANCIS O'ROURKE Speed He lends the class. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Student Council, 1, 3, -13 Treasurer, 23 Graduation Usher, 33 Photography Club, Treas- urer, 3g Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Officer, Treasurer, 2, Presi- dent, 3, -lg Ring Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, -1, Football Ban- quet Committeeg Guidance Com- mittee, 4. LOUISE PAYNE We prcclicl rr brilliant f1ltzlre. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Typist, Yearbook Staff, Football Banquet Commit- tee, Class Prophecy. DOROTHY PENNINI Dottie As an athlete, she's hard to beat. Glee Club, 3, -13 A. A., 1, 2, 3, -15 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Speedball. 1, 2, 35 Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, Softball, 1, 2, Tennis, 13 Home Eloonin Officer, 13 Dance Commit- ee, . rfx -7 -nl MARGARET MINIHAN Peggy Tillie the Toiler is our Peg. Glee Club, 2, 3, -13 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1: Student Coun- cil, Secretary, -lg Prompter, Class Play, Graduation Usher, 3, Liter- ary Club, 33 Double Quartetteg Home Room Officer, -1, Class Day Usher, 33 Honorary Member, Whit- man Woman's Club, 3, Monitor, 43 Literary Editor, Yearbook Staffg Assembly Committee, 43 Dance Committee. 3. -ig Class Play Com- mittee: Guidance Committee, 45 Valedictorian. MARJORIE MUSICK Long lashes and big brown eyes. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee, -1. VIRGINIA PAGE Ginny I love the South. Glee Club, 3, 45 A. A., 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Class Play Com- mittee. WILLIAM PAYTON Payt A-hunting he will go. Glee Club, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 33 Class Play Com- mittee. GEORGE PERRY Denny Another blue star in our Service Flag. Dramatic Club, 3g Monitor, 45 Dance Committee, 43 Photography Club, 3, 43 Photographer, Yearbook Staff. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GN0'kDGNf9k9GN'0'k9Q!WfDQJ0fD1Q!0fDQ!0fDQJ0l'D1QJ0sfD lJ0fD QJQKECLJWKZJ RICHARD PETERSON Pete What's an airplane? A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Photoqraohv Club, 2. 3, 4. ELEANOR PRATT Lanny Chemistry is fun. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Graduation Usher, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Double Quartetteg Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 45 Class Day Usher, 3. MARION REED Quiet as a mouse. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -lg Softball, 1, Literary Club, 33 Dance Commit- tee, 2. JAMES RIDDELL Jimmy Is my face red. ' Dance Committee, 2, 33 Class Prophecy. ELIZABETH SAGANETTI ll Basketball Ls her game. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Speedball, 2, 3, 4g Softball, 12, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Dance Commit- tee, 3, 4: Class Play Committee. - 1 ffvl t r I f SAA ..' A, .-.14 I . l l . Hi' -fr ' New! E' 'P E, 1' x 13 MARION POWER Speed Hers is the Power to persuade. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Liter- ary Club, 3, Dance Committee, 3, -lg Class Play Committee, Photog- raphy Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Secre- tary, -1. RICHARD RANDALL Plute Girls whistle when he walks by. Glee Club, 1, 2g A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, Football, -1, In- tramural Basketball, 1, 2, Gym Team, 1g Photography Club, 1, 2, Home Room Officer, 1, Monitor, 2, 4. MURIEL REED A cheery, friendly lass. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -13 Int1'amural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Speed- ball, 1, 2, Softball, 1, 2. ESTHER ROBBINS E.J. As an artist, she'll succeed. Glee Club, 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Club, 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Dance Commit- tee, 2, 3, Class Play Usher. ROBERT SANBORN Bob Never speak until you're spoken to. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 23 Soccer, 1, 2. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 IRENE SANDS A c f'47 dit to her class. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class 1Vill. PHYLLIS SHEA Phil Sugar and spice und ererytlzing nice. Glee Club, 2, Il, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 13 Home Room Officer, 1, 2, Monitor, 15 Class Play Ushcrg Dance Committee, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee. BURTON SMITH Smitty ll'c'll ,right 'lil the last zvlzite line is 1-rossed. ' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 33 Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usher, 35 Class Officer. Treasurer, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff: Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Football Banquet Committee, Vice- Presiclent, A. A., 3. 7 f PAULINE SPROUL Polly 'llliss Allen's assistant. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Typist, Year- book Staifg Dance Committee, 3, 4. FLEDA STURTEVANT Teda Fleclr1 is so quiet that we seldom know when she's a.ronnd. A. A., 2, 3, 4. 0- 'f' -I l 'gr' -5 C? ALICE SAYCE Al The perfect secretary. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff. MARJORIE SINGLETON A zuinsome, friendly lass. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, Speedball, 2, Photog- iaphy Club, 3g Dance Committee, 2, 3, -lg Class Play Committee. FRANCES SPRAGUE Tuffy Tall, blonde, and athletic. Glee Club, 2, 3, -1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 1, 2, 35 Speedball, 1, 2, Softball, 1, 2, Double Quartetteg Dance Committee, 2, 3, -lg Co- Captain, Girls' Varsity Basket- ball, 4. DOROTHY STURTEVANT Dot To know her is to love her. A. A., 2, -1. LOIS THOMAS Tommy Who's that talking? Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, Literary Club, 3, Assistant Liter- ary Editor, Yearbook Staffg Dance Committee, 4, Class History. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GNQkDSN0k9GN0k9QJ0fDQ!WfD1QJ0rfDQJ0fDQJ0fD'QJWfDQJ0f'l'ZWfDfZ0Z1 QJQWT GWENDOLYN THOMPSON Gwen A smile and a friendly wave. Glee Club, 3, 4, A. A., 4, Moni- tor, 4, Dance Committee, 4. RICHARD VAUGHAN Stoogie Variety is certainly the spice of life. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, Soccer, 1. 2, Gym Team 1, Graduation Usher, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Double Quartette, Monitor, 4, Dance Committee, 3. CATHERINE WELCH Kay Hers is a precious sense of humor. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Varsity Basket- ball, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, 2, Softball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, Cheer Leader, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WHITE VVillie A smile for every boy and two for every girl. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. President, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, Graduation Usher, 3, Monitor, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Banquet Committee. PHILLIP ZELLAR Music is his to command. 1. if 5 3 . 'l M 15 'GGY M.. 15 'lb 'Qs id J CAROL TUCKER A heart of gold. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Photography Club, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4, Class Play Committee, Class Day Usher, 3. JEANNE WALKEY lVlzat's your hurry? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Literary Club, 3, Double Quartette, Moni- tor, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Football Banquet Committee. MARY WHITE Whitey All-Round American Girl. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Class Play, Secretary, A. A., 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 4, Gym Team, 1, 2, Graduation Usher, 3, Double Quartette, Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Offi- cer, Vice-President, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Assembly Committee, 2, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Football Ban- quet Committee, Class Day Usher, 3. CYNTHIA WLADKOWSKI ' Cynnie A perfect athletic manager. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 ,A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, Home Room Offi- cer, 4, Monitor, 4, Yearbook Staff, Basketball Manager, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Football Banquet Com- mittee. .R Class of 1943 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GmswJGwsm,oGwsk9cg1efnQMm-QyefaQfefri -eJefbeyofacJefbQJefbcJofb Honor Parts VALEDICTORIAN: Margaret Minihan. CLASS GIFTS: Pauline Coffelt, Milton Cook, SALUTATORIAN: Gloria Harrington. Betty MacDonald. CLASS PROPHECY: Margaret McIntosh, Louise CLASS ODE: Beverly Blanchard, Ernest Bubie- Payne, James Riddell. nisc, Elizabeth Comerford. CLASS HISTORY: Anne Baker, Lois Thomas. CLASS WILL: Marion Hynes, Irene Sands. Class Ode By Beverly Blanchard, Ernest Bubz'enz'ec and Elizabeth Cornerfora' To the tune of 'Til We Meet Again As we leave you, dear old Whitman High, We are thinking of the days gone by- Of the days we've spent with you And our friends and comrades true. We've learned, we've laughed, we've studied hard and longg QS Founded friendships that are deep and strong. Q Happy memories we will keep Q As the years go by. Now that we're about to say good bye ,. To the friends we've made in Whitman High, We must prove that we have earned Rights to serve with what we've learned. So now we'l1 prove that we can pass the test . f In a world where each must do his best. A Q Let us hope we'll meet again, ii Friends and teachers too. ' Pausing now to think of years gone by, Which weive spent at dear old Whitman High. They've been carefree and so gayg Thoughts of them will always stay. Now to these days we can no longer hold, Future tasks and trials we see unfold. So we bid you sad farewell As we leave you now. Yearbook Aa'oz'sers To Miss Smalley and Mr. Snow, our yearbook advisers, we give sincere thanks for their endless work and co-operation. 16 0 V V ,f,v.v.v.v.v.v.v O V VOVOVQVOVOVOVQVOVOVQVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVQX at Q 9 CLASS OHISTGRY E5 t9A'A9 A'A'1x'A'A'A'A'1.'1x'n'A'A'A'A'A'A9A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A A'A'A'1x' G A', By Anne Baker and Lois Thomas 'Twas the sixth of September, nineteen thirty-nine That we entered high school the first time. How we stumbled and faltered those first fleeting days, Tho' we were determined to shine. The times when we wandered through rooms still unknown Have vanished and gone like a dream. And though we sometimes o'er a rough pathway trod, In our memory this first year will gleam. December brought us a sorrow so deep Our mindsand hearts could but heed. 'Twas the loss of a boy so friendly and bright And dear to our hearts, Donny Reade. From those first early days when we knew not our way, We passed to our next year secure, And we travelled this road without faltering a step With wise leaders to make us more sure. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Payton both gave endless work To guide and advise on our way. Our leaders were Hank, Mary, Betty, and Frank Whom we followed from day to day. Now as we travelled we gathered new friends But the old ones we kept with us, too. They made the journey seem happy and bright, These friends who were so tried and true. We began to prepare for our dance of the year With minds that were eager and willing. There were horseshoes and Clovers all round the gym With good luck as the theme we were billing. In March we found ourselves in the gym Gaily clapping our hands at the skill Of each boy and girl. Those feats on the bars, Or tricks with the horse gave a thrill. Then came another social event Making the way more brightg 'Twas an afternoon hop on March twenty-eight, And we think it was done all right. In our third year led by Frank, Mary, and Burt And with Betty recording with care, We started out in a great social whirl, A year in our life past compare. In November our class so bound to succeed Planned for the Dogpatch Frolickg We built in the gym a log cabin crude, Placed scenes from our favorite comic. Our actors now came forward to sight In Dramatic Club showing such skill. They soon made these rafters just rock with delight, O'er family t1'oubles which just fit the bill. In athletics and clubs and the council and such As Juniors more active were weg We increased our field of abilities great To help keep our country free. May found us all frolicking at a bazaar, With the girls in their formals so fair Dancing and marching in our school so dear, With the boys by their sides, debonair. In the spring on defense an essay we wrote For the Spellman Contest so fine. Here prizes were won by two from our group- Betty and Edwin won with their lines. At the Seniors' graduation from the school, We helped with their work and flowers, Guiding their guests to seats in the hall, Hoping someone would do that at ours. In August another companion of ours Took her leave from this world of strife, When quiet and shy Nancy Hill left this earth To be found in the after life. Now came a year we shall never forget When we started with pride our last climb. How hopeful we were of making these months Stand out in our memories through time. In October we swayed at the season's first dance 'Midst the cornstalks and squash of fall crops, With the orchestra playing behind a birch fence, And music that was certainly tops. We all bought gladly both stamps and bonds, Our Council went over the top. We all lent money to help win this war, Some boys even left for the front. Early in the year a play we chose For an able cast to act. We filled the Town Hall without delay, Our success became a fact. Vie'll always remember how Cookie did look As mean Gideon Garvey he played. How he sailed cross the room on his swift rollerskates Filling Clara's lap. Oh what dismay! 'Twas in February we had our last dance in this school We resolved a success it should beg With one of our own class, Dick Vaughan, at the drums What a bright merry time had we! In March Mr. Bayley, our principal dear, Named those to whom honor should go Of being among the top twelve in the class, Much credit to our teachers we owe. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 GN9kDGNQkD3f0kDQ!05Z07D'QJ0ZQ!0-E70fD1QJ0fDQ!0f'DQ!0fDQ!0fDQJ0-5 To Margaret and Gloria came the high honor Of being the first in the class. They deserve to receive both praise and applause For having the rest surpassed. Work was begun on the Yearbook so dear, Which we'll keep to the end of our days. We'll remember how each teacher and friend Earned a part in our honor and praise. When we're out in the world working hard for success, And we've strayed from our school days so dear, We'l1 look back with joy and delight on this book Where faces of old friends appear. Now came a parting we had dreaded and feared With Mr. Smith, our adviser and friend. We had hoped hc might stay to finish with us, But with tears he must leave in the end. We have as our new adviser and helper One we respect and admire, Mr. Magnuson's cheerful and friendly ways Have help for the end we desire. Our mind trips over these last fleeting days And comes to rest on that night When we'll walk cross the platform with pride And receive our diplomas with delight. But mingled with our deepest delight Is a sorrow heartfelt and drear. At leaving each teacher and friend so true We can't help shedding a tear. We'll not soon forget Mr. Bayley, our friend, For truly our hearts he has won By doing his best to please us so well With a school spirit not outdone. Through this and other years gone by, Mr. Lane has a helpful part played With his guidance and thoughtful advice to us all, And his facing each task undismayed. We'll never forget Mr. Lane and his smile, Refusing our problems to duckg And we take time to thank him right now for his work And wish him the best of luck. The last merry time we'll be gathered together Is at our reception so dearg We'll look at each face with its bright merry smile And wish we could always be near. But when the bright evening is over and done, And time for parting is near, We'll clasp the hand of each classmate once more, But we'll meet again, never fear. GNSQMS ,Flu efililemoriant f!Dur :lass has been unfortunate in losing tivo members from our group, Nancg ggill uno Cfilonalh Qlieahe. me fnill long remember these tivo cheerful uno frienhlg companions. 1 v Q, 1.v.v,v,v,v.v.v,v,v,V.v,v.v,v,v.v.v.v,v.v ,.v'sO 9 Q ' 4 Qx'A A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A',x' G A'1x.A'A'A'A'A'fx'A'A'A'A'A A'A', By Margaret Mclfztoslz, Louise Payne and james Riddell Through the courtesy of the Amalgamated Cor- porations of the United States Government, we come to you in the imaginary year of 1953 to give first-hand news of the members of the 1943 gradu- ating class of Whitman High School. Much water has passed under the bridge since we gathered in the Assembly Hall on that memorable June day. Some of us have moved up in the scale of import- ance while many of us have moved away in the scale of miles. Travel with us for many moons and miles to the broadcasting station of a modern tele- vision corporation while we tell you what's what in the Wh0's Who of this class-of 1943. As I entered the broadcasting station tonight, Gwendolyn Thompson, the lobby receptionist, told me that I would have to wait for the extended program stressing what Miss 1953 would wear in 1954. June Mitchell, Mary White, and Muriel Linn, in their desire to present their usual excel- lent fashion parade, had run over their allotted sixty minutes. To pass the time away, I journeyed to the cafeteria of the W. H. S. station of the Amalgamated Radio Chain, here Virginia Page, hostess, ushered me to a table near the door. While I was eating a very delectable meal pre- pared by Chef Harold Manson, I glimpsed Lee Crossman hurrying by the door to get to Studio C, where he was to broadcast the latest United Press News. He stopped long enough to tip me off that Robert Goodwin had been appointed special United States investigator of meat markets. We'll have no more black markets with Robert as a modern Thomas Dewey. I had a few minutes left before my time so I walked over to Studio H, where Gloria Harrington, accompanied by Dick Vaughan's Variety Vagrants, was singing the theme song of the program presented by the Bates-Randall Avia- tion Transportation Company. While in Studio H, I received a telephone call from cashier Beverly Blanchard, who told me I had forgotten to pay for my meal. At the cashier's desk I met Theresa Deminico, wardrobe mistress of the station, who told me that Bob Hope's position as radio wit has just been filled by Raymond Benson. She asked if I knew that Marion Ahearn had been appointed official hairdresser to Anne Baker, who has ac- complished the said-to-be-impossible feat of be- coming the first woman president of the United 19 States. After all, Anne was our yearbook editor- in-chief. That job called for the diplomacy she has since used in her political campaigns. In all of Anne's trips, Marion Hopkins was her companion- nurse and Phyllis MacQuarrie, her confidential secretary. Ruth Corbett rushed up to tell Theresa and me that she had the contract to redecorate the White House. My conversation terminated abruptly when Teresa Cleary, dressed charmingly in a red page costume, came to tell me I was due up here in two minutes. While coming up in the elevator, I con- versed with Doris Fuller, who is now private sec- retary to Albert Kiernan, the financial director of the Power's Models-Marion Powers, not John Powers. Pauline Sproul, television director of the studio, met me at the studio door and rushed me here to this microphone. But I've hurried so I'm all out of breath. You'll have to take over, Jimmie. This is Jimmie Fidler Riddell telling you that Yes man, shy Eugene Beary, finally said No when the wealthy widow, Marion Astor-Dupont, pro- posed to him last night. The ''around-the-world-or-bust'' fiight to in- crease world peace and friendship left LaGuardia Airport today at 3 p. m. after a large crowd had gathered to give the crew a rousing send-off. The pilots were Richard Peterson and Raymond Ballg Raymond LeFort went along as a machinist. The New York Times sent two of its best reporters and photographers, Frederick Holbrook and Eugenia Blakeman, while the Chicago Tribune was represented by Evelyn Coates. As you re- member, Edna Gardner and Marjorie Musick were selected by national poll as the official letter writers for the trip. Margaret Minihan will ac- company the crew as interpreter. Katherine Angus, the well-known horse trainer, will probably stick to horses after today. Why? Well, this afternoon one of New York's busiest streets was overrun with horses when a horse truck and trailer overturned. Neither Katherine nor the driver, William Deehan, was injured. Prob- ably William was hugging--the left side of the road! Two basketball teams will clash tonight for the New York City championshipg Cynthia Wladkow- ski will captain the Wildcats, while Frances T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GNAYK-'UGNQK-'7 GNQKUOJOKD f',00sl'D--Q.?s0fDQJ'0fD QJQKDQQJOJAQ Qnefo C2055 C2055 QJ'0iJ Sprague will lead the Hepcats. That All-Ameri- can combination of the past few football seasons, Burt Smith and Gunner Hayes, will flash on the football field again this fall. They just returned their signed contracts calling for five thousand dollars yearly salary. This will probably take off the mind of Henry Huddleston, football scout for the Giants, quite a load. Marine William White chased half of New York City down the sidewalk today, when he lost con- trol of the airmobile he was driving and went up on the sidewalk for a few hundred feet before regaining control. There are easier ways than that to catch a girl, Willie! Tonight in an exhibition game New England pool champion, William Payton, will play George Perry, formerly of the Naval Air Corps, now em- ployed as chemical engineer for Pratt-Whitney Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Charles Carl- son, because of his reputation as a tough sergeant of our last war, will be asked to referee. If George does just half as well shooting the cue ball as he did shooting down Japanese planes in the last war, he is a sure winner. Traffic manager, Robert Sanborn, just doesn't know what to expect next after Dorothy Pennini, professional roller-skater, skated down a busy New York street and forced Paul Carey, truck driver, into a hydrant. Dorothy Pennini, you re- member made roller skates popular during the last war when you skated to and from work to con- serve on shoes, tires, and gas. Ensign Harold Green and Katherine Welch hep- catted and jived to a New York dancing cham- pionship. Special applause went to Ensign Green, who danced the night through despite an injured leg: shrapnel pentrated it while Harold was fight- ing in the last war. Marine Robert Baresel will speak tonight at the Madison Square Garden on his war experiences in the Marine Corps. Warren Kiernan will talk on the Army of the United States as it is today, while Alan Hamel will tell what the Coast Guard is planning for the future. The manager, Francis O'Rourke, now directing the Garden instead of the Senior Class, also hopes to have Lieut. Philip Zellar of the Navy present to compare our Navy with those of other nations. So if you are in the dark about our armed forces, be there tonight, I know I will. 20 Thank you, Art Baker O'Rourke, and hello everybody. On my recent visit to New York for Easter holidays of 1953, I was delighted to be in- troduced to that second Newton, Ernest Bubieniec, whose secretary. Marion Reed. is indeed fortunate to be working for such a brilliant person. On my plane ride to New York I enjoyed the excellent meals served by those two charming air hostesses, Priscilla Ellis and Evelyn Look. Evelyn gave me a favorable report on the singing of Fleda Sturte- vant, who thrilled a vast audience at New York's Carnegie Hall last Friday. Whitman High recently announced that four of its students who passed the Civil Service examina- tion in 1943 were now working in Washington. Louise Payne of Halifax was placed in the Office of Production Management, Marjorie Singleton of Whitman is employed in the Treasury Depart- ment. Alice Sayce of South Hanson took the posi- tion of junior stenographer in the Bureau of Public Information, Irene Sands, also of Halifax, is employed as a file clerk in the Census Depart- ment. Recently lovely Alice Hollis, that efficient nurse of the Massachusetts General Hospital, set a good example for the other nurses by donating a pint of blood at the local Red Cross. Esther Robbins, Elizabeth Comerford, Lois Thomas, Muriel Reed, and Phyllis Shea, stationed at other Boston hos- pitals, also followed suit. Margaret Andrews, teacher of English and American History on the Whitman High School staff, is busily engaged in turning out the future teachers of America. During the last war Pauline Coffelt assisted in organizing emergency medical field unitsg today, as a well-known doctor, she is working with the Red Cross, this organization's extensive collection of books is being catalogued by Jeanne Walkey, formerly North Hanson librarian. A recent in- vestigation of the Red Cross financial status was conducted by James Riddell and Frances McFad- den, C. P. A.'s of Boston, Massachusetts. This fav- orable report to the national organization was typed by Marion Hynes and Elizabeth Saganetti, their private secretaries. . After the last World War, during which time Carol Tucker and Eleanor Pratt received valuable training in the preparation of blood plasma to be shipped to our fighting forces, they entered the Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Bar Harbor, T H E Y E A R B O O K I 9 4 3 GN6'k9GNf9k9GN0k9Q!'0fDQ!0sfD1-Q!0SfDQ.!0fDQj0x7IU'Q!0sfDQ.!0fT 1!'?ffI'3J0f'DQJOfI, Maine, where they are now experimenting with a serum to cure cancer. Frenziedly trying to keep up with the two doctors is Norma King, their valuable secretary. Their invented medical terms tax the spelling ability of poor Norma, who never knows what is coming next. Whenever she wants to check her words, she calls the former Betty MacDonald on the phone. Betty is willing to leave the kitchen of her Cape Cod cottage to try to help Norma out. Speaking of cottages, I was told the other day that Milton Cook had' visited Marjorie Avery Green's home in an effort to interest her in a re- ducing drug he had just discovered. It was guar- anteed to take off fifty pounds in five months, but Marjorie still isn't interested in reducing! Another Marjorie I saw recently was Marjorie Holland, who wanted to take my picture-I was to wear my latest creation, the Fruit Basket of 1953! After seeing it, she changed her mind. While I was waiting in Marjorie's studio, I couldn't help admiring the artistic portraiture of Junior Cavic- chi, Helen Cunningham's youngest. Winnie Hig- gins, dressed as usual in her latest creation, is Marjorie's reception clerk, she knows just how to pose the clients to their best advantage. Any- one overcome by the Kleig lights of the studio can be resuscitated by Margaret McIntosh, Marjorie's studio nurse, now working here in the United States but expecting to leave any day for the Burns Memorial Hospital of Edinburgh, Scotland. With Good Afternoon to some of you, Good Evening to more of you, and Good Luck to all of you, this is Hedda Hopper Payne signing off for W. H. S. of the Amalgamated Radio Chain. O'QVoVQVQVQVoVoVoV0VoVoVoVoVoVoVQVQVQVoVoVoVoVoVoVoVoVoV V VQV V V V V V V VQVQJTG . g Q o O,0,,o,xoAo oAo,,o,.oAoA oAoAoAQ,.o,,oAoAoAoAoAo,,o,,oAoAoA AoAo,Q By Marion Hynes and Irene Sands Goddess, we have heard your story, and now we have something to say. Irene and I have drawn up a will, leaving to the Junior Class and others the characteristics, abilities, and attributes which have enabled the Class of 1943 to have had so suc- cessful a four years in high school. On behalf of our client, the Class of 1943 of Whitman High School, we have called you to- gether on this solemn occasion to hear her last will and testament and to receive from her the few gifts she has to give in her last moments. She has tried to be just, as well as generous, and has distributed these gifts as wisely as possible in these times of stress. These are her decisions, finally arrived at after long and deliberate consid- eration. She begs us to state that she may possibly have been mistaken in her inventory, but such things she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your possession, hoping that you will accept and treasure them as the years go by. Listen, then, as we read this document, duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the Class of 1943, wish to bequeath to its members and friends the following: To Mr. Bayley, our principal, our sincere ap- preciation and deepest gratitude for the help he has given us. To the faculty, our gratitude for guiding us so untiringly over the paths of learning. To the members of the Junior Class, the ability of the Senior Class to walk to the school dances and activities through this period of rationing. To the Junior Commercial group, that interest- ing task of working at the Rationing Board every other two weeks. To the Commercial pupils taking over the lunch- room accounts and management of funds, Beverly Blanchard's and Jimmy Riddell's ability to keep the books balanced. To Mr. Lane's future helpers in the supply closet, Francis O'Rourke's and George Perry's ability to have a place for everything, and every- thing in its place. To the president of the Class of 1944, the execu- tive ability of Francis O'Rourke. To Barbara Harper, the management of the Girls' Basketball team, and the hope that she will continue the fine work that Cynthia Wladkowski has displayed as manager during the past year. To those boys who qualify for the positions held by Burt Smith, Gunner Hayes, Harold Green, and William White, the football suits worn by these outstanding players. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 GS0kDGS0kDGNQkDQ!0fQ!0fD1QJ0f3QJ0fDQ!0fD1QJ0fb20fDV0fDQJ0lDQ!0fD To those coming Seniors who are to take chem- istry, the Senior chemists' appointments of every Monday and Thursday afternoons to do those must experiments. To whomever will be honored with the position of captain of the Girls' Basketball Team next year, the ability that Betty Saganetti and Frances Sprague showed as co-captains during the past year. To those undergraduates who will successfully come through the competition next year, the pep, enthusiasm, and untiring efforts of the Senior cheerleaders. To those juniors who will qualify for the posi- tions on next year's staff, the intellectual, tech- nical, and artistic ability displayed by the staff of 1943. To those boys who have a convenient study period, the task of grooming the baseball diamond, and at the same time the opportunity to enjoy the spring sunshine. To the incoming Senior members of the Student Council, the opportunity to be of service to the school, and as Seniors, to assume your rightful position of leadership and thus maintain the fine reputation of the Student Council. All the rest of our property, of which nature, kind, and quality it may be, not mentioned herein, we give to our Principal for his use and to be used for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. We trust that the coming classes will appreci- ate all this as deeply as we have done. We believe it will be their most precious possession, as it has been ours. And we do hereby appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1943, the testators, have to this will set our hands and seal this twelfth day of June, one thousand nine hun- dred and forty-three. Rosie the Riveter, Johnny Zero. Service Memorial EDWIN Tl-I URSTON IQALPI-l BOLINDEQ IQOBEIQT MILBERY CHESTER DAIGLE The Class of IQ!-L3 wishes to pay tribute to those members ol: the class who have joined the Armed Forces. These members of our class Felt it was their duty to Fight For world freedom, and it is our sincerest hope that we will have them with us once again when the years of strife have passed. 'ki' 'ki' 5 V1-a 11' STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Cleft to right! Alan Hamel, Pauline Coffelt. Bernard Hayes, Isabel Hogg. Jeanne Walkey. Ruth Harrington. Middle Row: Helen Rymut, Gloria Harrington, Janice Newhall, Beverly Sears, Claire English, Betty Hogg. Shirley Tero. Last Row: Mr. Card, Stephen Cole, James Harrington, Francis O'Rourke, Richard LeClair. George Bayley, Clayton Anderson, Edward Giberti. Mrs. Mclnnes. Student Council In September the Student Council met with its advisers, Mrs. Mclnnes and Mr. Card, and chose the following officers for the year: President ................. Ralph Bolinder Vice-President . .. .... Pauline Coffelt Secretary ...... . . .Margaret Minihan Treasurer .................... Isabel Hogg Executive Board .Alan Hamel, Jeanne Walkey President Bolinder left to enter the Navy in November, and was succeeded by Bernard Hayes. A committee of Gloria Harrington, Ruth Har- rington, and Clyde MacKenzie, was organized to supervise the sale of war stamps and bonds in the school. Stamps were sold three days a week, and in 23 several rooms 100502 of the pupils bought stamps regularly. The school entered the Treasury Jeep Contest in March, agreeing to purchase five jeeps at S900 each within six weeks. The quota was oversubscribed by 3500. The Council decided to purchase a Service Me- morial Plaque to contain the names of all those from the school who had joined the Armed Forces since December 7, 1941. This year the bicycle racks in the rear of the building were repaired and painted, and the usual projects, including the Red Cross and the Infan- tile Paralysis Drive, were successfully conducted by the Council. l i l SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Front Row: Qleft to rightj Lois Thomas, Pauline Coffelt, Gloria Harrington, Mary White, Catherine Welch. Back Row: Frederic Holbrook, Ernest Bubieniec, Miss Smalley, Milton Cook, Harold Manson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CALAMITY KIDS On Wednesday evening, December 16, 1942, the Senior Class presented its annual play to a capac- ity audience at the Town Hall. The scene was laid in the old farmhouse of Emily and Hezekiah Hos- kins who were sheltering the orphaned twins Midge and Mickey, Brad Rivers, and the mysteri- ous Bonnie Blue! The audience shook with laughter when villain- ous Gideon Garvey roller skated across the stage to fall into the welcoming arms of the gossipy old maid Clara Clagg. There were several outstanding scenes in the play including the duel between Bonnie and Brad, Elmer's fright at the sight of a mouse, and the argument over Brad which caused Bonnie to chase glamorous Lorraine out of the room. In addition to comedy, there was the mystery about where Bonnie Blue had come from, who she really was, and why she had left home. The story 24 concerned the mortgage due on the Hoskinses' home and the fate of the orphaned twins. Gideon's attempt to make Bonnie his wife by threatening to foreclose the mortgage if she re- fused, failed when Brad, whom Bonnie really loved, found a stamp for his collection which brought enough money to save the mortgage and keep the twins from having to live with their aunt and uncle. Miss Jean Smalley, of the high school faculty, spent tireless weeks coaching the cast, as did Margaret Minihan, who served as prompter. The cast was as follows: Bonnie Blue ..... Brad Rivers .... Emily Hoskins . . Hezekiah Hoskins . . . . . . .Edwin Thurston Midge Starr ....... . . Mickey Starr .... Gideon Garvey . . . . . . Clara Clagg ...... . . . Lorraine Ludlow Opal Ludlow .... Gloria Harrington . .Harold Manson . . .Pauline Coffelt . . . .June Mitchell Frederic Holbrook . . . . .Milton Cook .Catherine Welch . . . . .Mary White .................LoisThomas Elmer Vandersnook Ludlow .... Ernest Bubieniec ll,m I ag., T , o - SENIOR-JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row: Cleft to right Lois Thomas. Phyllis Shea, Pauline Coffelt, Margaret Mclntosh, Jeanne Walkey Gloria Harrington, Helen Rymut, Fred Dake, Barbara Harper. Second Row: Hazel Saulnier, Claire Capelotti. Lois Welsh, Corinne Jenkins, Doris Leighton, Patricia Newell, Dorothy Fahrenholt. Third Row: Lee Crossman, Milton Cook, Helen Vigneault, Charlene Waugh. Ruth Harrington, Allan Hamel Miss Tinker. Back Row: Miss Wood, Ernest Bubieniec, John Reed. Stergios Milonas, Lloyd Curby, Robert Millett. Senioff-junior Dmmatic Club This year, even though some of its activities The play Two Crooks and a Lady was pre- have been curtailed because of the war, the Junior- sented in March with an able cast of performers. Senior Dramatic Club has been quite active under It is doubtful whether the usual night perform- the supervision of its advisers, Miss Tinker and ance to be given in May will be given this year Miss Wood, and its officers: due to transportation and lack of available actors. Gloria Harrington ...... ...... P resident Meetings were held throughout the year, and Helen Rymut .... . . .Vice-President members were appointed to serve on various Jeanne Walkey . ..... Secretary committees. Frederick Dake . . . . .Treasurer 25 1 EEGW ORCHESTRA Front Row: left to right Grace Avery. Gloria Harrington, Phyllis Monahan, Joanne Higgins, Leah McLaughlin, Rose Fulp1initi.ConstanPe Taylor. Pauline Phillips. Gloria Loud. Middle Row: Meredith Peterson, Dorothy Brittuin. Nancy Wright, Thomas McCarthy, Miss McCarthy, Roy Swan. Harold Terzian. - I ' - t Back Row: Georsze Hayley. Fred Dake, john Coffelt, Arthur Sproul, Gerald Diklestico, Robin Brittain, Patricia Nlacliacliron. Annie Rudolph. l - i Lg, t. 1.44 -hgh., fi: - gk, , sm 5-.ni SEHK!! lllm li'-:Ill B :- E has-582: E2 H Q Iii lb 1 V Sal A ' . BAND l 0 6 YQ' 'MM' . f - .H f,,'4 't '. .., I 1 7,1 , . , . ,....f-- . I - 'f 'sae ' - . , - - . u a, . .'. -. e-- t, Valvw 'Dix f.1...e - - Q -. -- . ,tL---..f?f,:-,gfg- - -M - r An' 4 , , , . '. . .,' - 'Na L - 1, E' ' -q . a- --.f-4'-, 2 . 10.51. BAND Front Row: left to right Robert Goodwin. Clifton Strathern, Stergios Milonas,Sewall Vaughan, Robert Landers, Charles Carlson. Robert Andrews. Nliddie limyg Robin Brittain, AlbertGregory, Bethel Pratt, John Coffelt, Patricia MacEachron, Eleanor Pratt, George Bayley. linux li Ioseph Waters. Fred Dake, Stanwood Ford, Corinne Jenkins, Elton Seamans, Edward Clark, George ,I vice. Robert Godbout. l 1 1 4 l PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: Kleft to right! Carol Tucker, Eugenia Blakeman. Marion Power, Charles Carlson, Margaret Mclntosh, William Curby, Elizabeth Torrey. Second Row: Marjorie Holland. Duke Curby, Allen Marshall. Harris Penniman, Richard josselyn, Stephen Cole, George Dupree, Charleen Bell, Edna McClellan. Third Row: Lee Crossman, Joseph Comerford. Sewall Vaughan, George Perry, Henry Huddleston, Richard Peterson. John Hutchinson, Edward Giberti. Back Row: Mr. McKey, Ned Kirby. Photography Club The Whitman High School Photography Club, organized in 1937, has had to curtail its activities this year because of war conditions, the scarcity of supplies, and the fact that many of the mem- bers with positions outside of school have found it impossible to devote time to photographic work. However, the club has made a definite contribu- tion to the school in training many lower-class- men in the elements of photographic technique. In October an afternoon dance proved so profit- able that it was possible for the club to purchase a professional safelight and other new equipment, thus making the dark-room unusually well equipped. 27 Several former members are now doing photo graphic work for the Armed Services. It is the hope of the club members that condi tions next year will permit their holding an exhi bition similar to the ones of former years. Officers for 1942-43 have been the following: President ..... ..... C harles Carlson Vice-President . .. .Margaret McIntosh Secretary ....... ..... ll Iarion Power Acting Treasurer . . ..... William Curby Adviser ........ . .Gordon W. McKey ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front Row: ileft to right! Mr, Lane, William White, Elizabeth Comerford, Mrs. Mclnnes. Back Row: James Riddell, Robert Landers. Athletic Association The Athletic Association was organized to give all members equal representation in the athletic activities of the school, and is the one organization to which all may belong. Its affairs are controlled by the Executive Board, elected annually by the entire student body. This year the students of Whitman High School elected William White, President: Leon Heddericg, Vice-Presidentg Mary White. Secretaryg Paul Plasse, Treasurer, Eliza- beth Comerford, Senior Representative, Harold Hathaway, Junior Representativeg Robert Lan- ders, Sophomore Representative, and Mrs. Mc- Innes, Adviser. Mr. Lane had already been ap- pointed Faculty Manager. During the football season, the Executive Board conducted a very successful membership drive throughout the school. At the opening rally, reports were read by the members of the Board, and a short skit, written by Elizabeth Comerford, 28 was presented by all the members of the Execu- tive Board. It was voted to award sweaters to the Senior football players who had earned them, and to the others who would have earned them had they not left school to serve in the Armed Forces. It was also voted to award basketball numerals to the girls on intramural teams. An Injury Fund Drive was held in the school and throughout the town, and was so successful that in two days 3185.59 had been donated to put the Drive over the top. During the year, the Executive Board lost three of its representatives because of the war, and its secretary because of extra-curricular points. For this reason, James Riddell was elected Treasurer, and Elizabeth Comerford Secretary. The other members were not replaced because of the short time left in the school year. 4. H' ' Q I tat... iisning, 5 . aa, ,gs , f 1m sm! mm :mtg f l FOOTBALL First Row: lleft to rightl Edward Giberti, Allan Marshall, William Deehan, Paul Plausse, Burton Rosen, Wallace Darsch, Robert Godbout, Paul Carey, Bert Brine, James Harrington, john Hutchinson. Second Row: Mr. Etelman. Henry Bailey, Edward McCarthy, William Danforth, Burton Smith, Walter D Mackerwicz, Roger Bates, Richard Randall, Richard Carey, Charles Tobin, Mr. Lane. Third Row: Francis Tero, Robert Millett, Thomas Beary, John Sanborn, William White, Harold Green, Bernard Hayes, Russell Thomas. ,ya . i'ill7 BASEBALL Front Row: Cleft to rightl William Deehan, Bernard Hayes, Robert Millett, Burton Smith. Milton Cook, Harold Manson, Clyde McKenzie. A Second Row: William Danforth, Leslie Milne, Joseph Josselyn, Robert Staples, James Harrington, Manley Robbins. John Sanborn. V ' t Third Row: Bert Brine, Burton Rosen Albert Gregory, Harry Terzian, Joseph Comerford, Edward Gibertl. Henry Bailey. Back Row: Allen Marshall fmanagerl, Mr. Leavitt fcoachl, Mr. Lane tfaculty managerll, John Hutchinson Cmanagerl. or H. H. o 0 Ol t 1 ! v lo 0 l P l' l N 1 O t 1 lo D ' l X l' l N 1 lo .1 1 4 lf O s 1 I N 'Q o D C o o D 4 o o v 1 1 s O D 4 lo Q P 4 o 1 s 0 v.vrv,v'v, ,v,Xf,NO o , I OyS G ICS ' 'A',v'A',v'A'.v',v',v',v'A',v',x',x',x'.x'.x'-x'.x'.x'1 'TJ C C '-3 U3 D' F' F' For the first time in Whitman High School foot- ball competition, Whitman was unable to secure at least one victory. At the first call of re-appointed Coach Etelman, about -15 candidates reported for football. The season looked very bright with nine lettermen coming back for their second season. Before this seasoned squad lay an enormous task. First. there was only one coach to handle the entire squad: second, there was the transportation problem. For the first game. Whitman traveled to Bridge- water-the game progressed very slowly, and in the closing minutes of the game, a long pass was completed to Whitman's fifteen, where a series of end runs scored a touchdown for Bridgewater. Whitman dropped its first game 7 to 0. Again Whitman was on the road, this time to big and powerful Stoughton. A more determined Whitman team played Stoughton to a standstill in the first quarter. In the beginning of the second quarter, an attempted pass from kick formation was blocked, then caught and run for Stoughton's first touchdown. At the final whistle of the game, a hard-fighting Whitman team was beaten 19 to 0. After a hard week of practice, Whitman traveled to far-away Hingham to be handed its worst de- feat of the season. The boys suffered severely at the hands of flashy Allum and hard hitting full- back Handrahan. When the smoke cleared, it was Hingham 48, Whitman 0. After this game, nothing hit Whitman but trouble. During the following week of practice, quarter-back Bob Tero was definitely sidelined for the season with two bad shoulders, and half- back Russ Thomas was sent to the hospital with a slight concussion of the brain. Whitman went into its first home game in a much weakened condition. The boys, determined to end their losing streak, roared out in the first period to score 6 points and take the lead. In the second period Milton evened the count 6 all. An intercepted Whitman flat pass provided Milton with their winning tally. So far in the first four games, the Whitman forward wall seemed to hold well, but the backs seemed to be the weak spot. Although Whitman scored their first touchdown, they were beaten 12 to 6. The following week Whitman met Plymouth on their home park for their second week at home. It seemed that all luck was against Whitman. Left half-back Hayes ran a dazzling 66-yard run to give Whitman a short-lived victory. Poor kicking and a bad passing defense caused a hard fighting Whitman team to go down to a 12 to 7 defeat, although the line was most outstanding in its de- fensive play. Whitman High then traveled to play Rockland. Rockland boasted its best record in a decade, high- lighted by the magnificent passing of Jack Scott, and the hard running of Franky DelPrete. Whit- man's only score in a 35 to 6 defeat was by half- back Hayes, who caught a flat pass and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. For the next game Whitman was supposed to travel to far off North Andover, but due to trans- portation difficulties, the game was cancelled. Going into the last weeks of practice before the Thanksgiving Day game, Whitman's hopes for victory grew slightly with the return of Russ Thomas to the team. All the boys on the squad set their goal to beat Abington or hold them scoreless. Abington to date had been undefeated and untied, and the odds soared in favor of Abing- ton as the game neared. At last Whitman's luck turned, as a driving rain storm soaked Legion Field and hindered Abington's passing attack. A hard-fighting and well-spirited Whitman team completely outfought and outplayed a highly favored Abington team. Abington scored first and led 6 to 0-Whitman struck back fiercely, and Hayes caught a pass and raced over the goal to even the count. At the half, it was 6 to 6 and Whitman's hopes were high. As the second half started, Abington started a drive that even the strong Whitman line could not hold. Abington scored their second touchdown and point, to make it 13 to 6. Whitman fought back with every avail- able ounce of strength to score again, but to no avail. Whitman was never outfought from begin- ning to end, and a moral victory was achieved at any rate. The forward line showed up to advantage as usual, with Co-Captains Mackiewicz and Smith, as well as Roger Bates and Francis Tero. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 At the football banquet in December, the fol- lowing fellows were given sweaters: Co-Captains Walter Mackiewicz and Burton Smith, Roger Bates, Paul Carey, William Deehan, Harold Green, Bernard Hayes, Richard Randall, Francis Tero, William White, and Leon Heddericg, a Junior, who left soon afterwards for the U. S. Navy. Major W's were awarded to Henry Bailey, Richard Casey, William Danforth, Edward Mc- Carthy, Robert Millett, Paul Plasse, and newly elected Captain Russ Thomas. With conditions looking worse for next year, there isn't too much hope for the prospect of football at Whitman High. BASKETBALL With most of the Senior and Junior boys work- ing afternoons, intramural basketball wasn't too much of a success. Due to the late appointment of the new coach, a varsity basketball team was ruled out, although Whitman could have been well represented in this field. Why Does everybody call Mr. Card Dekker ? Is Pauline C. called Petunia ? Do the boys say fella ? Do Seniors have to take chemistry? Does Cookie make eyes at the girls? Is Francis O'Rourke's nickname Speed ? Do Ernest and Lois whisper so much? Does everybody like Betty and Mary? Is Harold Manson blushing all the time? Is Pete so inquisitive? Did Scotty whack Willie that day in chem- istry? Does everybody chew gum? Does Stoogie have a different girl at every dance ? Does B. C. go stag to every dance? Is M. White always humming Anchors Aweighn? Did everyone have the measles this year? Is Dick Randall such a shiek? 'A' What If Milton Cook never looked at a girl? Ernest ever ilunked a test? Gloria Harrington were an old maid? Robert Goodwin forgot to be polite? Betty C. were to stop smiling? Alan Hamel didn't give out slips? W. H. S. keeps sinking? William White never changes a certain girl's There were no more blimps to watch? name? We had made that HQS? Scotty stops Hirting? 'k Songs Don't Get Around Mach Anymore. .Gas Rationing Mr. Five-by-Five .................. Milton Cook Slender, Tender, and Tall ....... Catherine Welch Here Comes the Navy ............. George Perry I've Heard That Song Before ...... Report Cards There Are Such Things ............. Flunk Slips My Dream of Tomorrow ................. Peace The Marines' Hymn ........... Betty Comerford 31 U I I r i ..., V.,g- lj. 'X DRITN1 NIAJORETTES Lf-ft to right: Llnrmhv Robinson, Nlerechth Peterson, Hazel Saulnier, Barbara Harper. Dorothy Coates. CHEER LEADERS Front Row: Ieftto right! Betty Saganetti. Arnie Rudolph. Norma Peterson, Betty Harper, Lorraine Murphy Back Row: Marion Hynes, Miss Tate, Catherine Welch, Frances Sprague. 32 'A-4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Cleft to right! Coach Miss Tate. Mary White, Kay Welch. Barbara Marrow, Co-Captain Frances Sprague. Co-Captain Betty Saganetti, Shirley Tero, Ruth Basler, Assistant Manager Barbara Harper. Back Row: Frances Brennan, Betty Harper, Teresa Cleary. Silvia Mendes, Phyllis Singleton, Dorothy Eidler. Shirley Holmes, Patricia Beary. ofw. pppp X' ........ A wfo r' . , . -J Q Girls Athletics 3 Qtuxmti LAM. V - gg gg, jV,v,w,v,w,u,t 'A',w,w,v,tL,v,tf, f -,i , . . ,tug 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' girl vari E win the to t beti yi the to 4 Cl'1O: gan the girls think of inside sports. BASKETBALL In the gymnasium, every Tuesday and Thurs- day, one could hear the shouts of players when a W' ff' frrrr Y Y Y . ' Y ' 'L '. ' La 'W under the able coaching of Miss Tate. After two or three practices, the girls who were eligible were chosen for the two varsity teams. Betty Saganetti and Frances Sprague were chosen co-captains of T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 rNsQfXfC47iTlif - gfvfi Lzqzff-layer? the Iirst team, and llorotliea liitller was chosen Vlillliilll ot' the second tt-11111. Barliara Harper Zlllll llfllllllil Wlazlkowslii were voted in as team 1nz111agers. This year, due to lI'2lllSlli,ll'l2'illUll clitliculties, our schedule was somewhat shorter and ditl'erent from previous years. Only 0116 team could be taken to games that were played away from l1o111e. The schedule consisted of ten games with four clitferent schools, resulting i11 the following scores: Home Games Jan Rockland Whitn1a11 Jan Avon Whitman Avon Whitman Jan Holbrook Whitman Feb West Bridgewater Whitman Jan. Rockland Whitman Feb. Avon Whitman Feb West Bridgewater 28 Whitman West Bridgewater Whitman To end up the basketball season, three exciting class games were played. The first battle was be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomores, with the Freshmen emerging victorious 22 to 13. The next thriller was the Junior-Senior game, a11d it proved extremely exciting, witl1 the Seniors com- ing out victorious T to 3. Then came the last and most exciting game of all, the Freshmen-Senior game, with loyal classmates rooting from the side lines. The Seniors won 9-8 after the Freshmen put up a hard tight. BADMINTON Recently badminton has become very popular all over the C0llIltl'Y, and Whitman girls, realizing what the game offers, consequently, have shown enthusiasm for it this season. After a score of practice games, the tournament got under way. There were 10 double games in the tourney, with Greta Eidler and Doris McLaughlin coming out with top honors. BASEBALL When it is spring, thoughts turn to baseball, and pitching and swinging on the diamond. After several practice sessions, teams were chosen 31161 captains elected, then, Everyone to her position, and the start of a series of games. Players foul out, fly out, ground out, and are forced out. To the pitchers' woe they hit singles, doubles, triples, and even homers as they round the bases with the cheers of the fans ringing in their ears. Yes, baseball is a fitting climax to a wonderful and successful athletic seasong we are only sorry that we won't be able to come back for another game next year. 34 Q. aww 4 .bi 5 1 S s L- -on ww' Q- 5, LT,,,,x 2 ,M ,no P fl. Wi. 'u f '1- 1 ,P O J 4? Q' O x'QVQVQVovQV0Vox'oVovoVQVQVoVoVVTVoVo :V0l,T'i v0Tlm'0J0V9 O CLASS STATISTICS ' O Qxo,xoxoAlV 0 :A0,x',c:,t'AY',x'A'AY'A',x'A'ALAY'.x'A',x',xY'A'A'A'A'A',x',x',. 'x'.y:,x'1Q-,y'1Q Xznnf' L lzuractcrisfic Hobby Rendezrous Amblflon Marion Ahearn Agreeablc Roller-skating With the Kids- Hall'dl'6SS9l' Margaret Andrews Industrious Girl Scouts Bae-li fol' Cl'1e1iilSt1'Y School teacher Kathryn Angus Sweet Being pleasant Riding horses To own a rodeo Marjorie Avery Navi'-minded Sailors With Arnie - Ma1'1'1ag'9 Anne Baker Methodical Books In the show Fri p. m. Maseachusetts State Raymond Ball Chewing gum Audrey Roaming around Navy Robert Baresel Thoughtful Chemistry Reading books I Marines Roger Bates Congenial .lollying 'round Having a good time Live without working Eugene Beary Good-natured Homework Roaming around B? 2 Poet Raymond Benson Witty Imitating Teachers Making us laugh Vi' ork In Salad Dept. Eugenia Blakeman Nice Navy Home Nurse Beverly Blanchard Busy Selling tickets Handling money Be a Cook Ernest Bubieniec Studious Music With his books Doctor 1 Paul Carey Happy-go-lucky Cars Whizzing down Main St. Go 100 m. p. h. Charles Carlson Suave Photography In his car Make good in Army Teresa Cleary Fun-loving Roller-skating Skating rink Secretary Evelyn Coates Pleasant Drawing In Bud's car Dress designer Pauline Cotfelt Eloquent Reading Collecting money In the Navy Elizabeth Comerford Charming Working Thinking of a Marine Marine Nurse Milton Cook Cutting up Baseball At Coburn's Pharmaceutical chemist Ruth Corbett Good-humored Skating On Temple St. Interior decorator Lee Crossnian Teasing Horseback riding Eating Foreign correspondent Helen Cunningham Dreaming Dancing All dressed up Navy wife William Deehan Sharp Dancing Driving a truck Own a fleet of trucks Theresa Deniinieo Seclusive Being quiet In 107 Office worker Priscilla Ellis Carefree Enjoying herself With Evelyn To take it easy Doris Fuller Good-natured Selling candy With her Latin book Secretary Edna Gardner Enthusiastic Writing letters Uptown Social worker Robert Goodwin Polite His car Everywhere Radio technician Harold G1'een Mischievous Girls Clavin's To win a commission Alan Hamel Businesslike Writing slips to Room 116 Walking in corridors Businessman Gloria Harrington Musical Music Toll House To be a singer Bernard Hayes Sleepy Girls With Iggy Inherit. a million Winnifred Higgins Dependable Sewing Sewing room Telephone operator Frederic Holb1'00li Sociable Dotty In 116 Marry Dotty Marjorie Holland Romantic Sketching With Poochie Pie Keep Francis quiet Alice Hollis Beauty Music Hayward's Be Miss America Marian Hopkins Sophisticated Writing letters Skating 1-ink Nurse Henle' HUfldl9St0il Amicable Having fun Laughing Shrink 6 inches Marion Hynes Sophisticated Dancing Brockton Secretary Albert Kiernan Likable Music In 106 Accountant Warren Kiernan Friendly Fun Being funny Radio work Norma King Precise Being accurate In 107 Medical secretary Raymond l-9F0l't Quiet Reading In the corridors Mechanic Muriel Linn Eager Teasing Commonwealth Buyer Evelyn Look Tranquil Looking neat With S0oky Nurse Betty Mac-Donald Cheerful Laughing ' Doing her Latin Be a success Phyllis MaCQU31'1'i9 Sincere Typing Typing room Office machine worker Harold Manson Blushing Shooting On his bicycle Stop Hitler Frances McFadden Unassuming Telling jokes Laughing Secretary Margaret Mt-IntoSli Flirtations Collecting hearts Selling candy Navy Nurse Mafifalff Mmlliall Stlldioue Studying With her books Translator June Mitchell- Lovable Collecting clothes With Betty Buyer Marjorie Musioli Generous Writing letters Brockton theatre Dietician FranCiS OlR0Ul'k9 Efficient Photography At a meeting President of U. S. A. Virefinia Page Friendly Working With out-of-town boys Nurse Louise Payne Efficient Being helpful Typing Stenographer William Payton- Quiet Hunting At the A. C. Get a diploma D0l'0ll13' Peiiiiilil Jocular Sports In the gym Secretary GGOIYG PGVVY Ambitious Air planes Uptown Be a pilot Richard Peterson Inquisitive Air planes Reading magazines Fly one Marion Power Persuasive Photography 5 8: 10 Buyer Eleanor Pratt Truthful Writing to Armed Forces Dorothy Ann's Laboratory technician Richard Randall Man about t0Wl'1 Girls In the Bomber Buy a new set of tires Marion Reed Patient Walking In the movies Medical secretary Muriel Reed Lively Studying ? In 105 Get out James Riddell Witty Hunting Lunchroom Accountant Esther Robbins Well-groomed Walking Looking at her Navy pin Nurse Elizabeth Saganetti Athletic Basketball In the gym Secretary Robert Sanborn Solemn Thinking Here and there Architectural engineer 36 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 3 Na me Characteristic Hobby Rcudezrozcs .-l lI1II1'fI.OH Irene Sands Mild Working At the 5 8: 10 Accountant Alice Sayce Serious Typing In the office Secretary Phyllis Shea Pleasant Reading At the Library Nurse Marjorie Singleton lYinsome Mail Waiting on tables Secretary Burton Smith TypicallAmerican Sports With Carey Make All American yout Frances Sprague Peppy Sports Having fun Secretary Pauline Sproul Reserved Secretarial work In 105 Stenographer Dorothy Sturtevant Pensive Being quiet With Kay Nurse Fleda Sturtevant Quiet Bill Waiting for a bus Wear a wedding ring Lois Thomas Energetic Reading With Peggy Nurse Gwendolyn Thompson Capable Being pleasant At the 5 8: 10' Short story writer Carol Tucker Vl'arm-hearted Stamp collecting On the bus Tour Europe Richard Vaughan I Attentive Drumming With a girl Big-time band Jeanne Walkey Slow Flirting With Pauline Language interpreter Catherine Welch Smooth Designing Going to the Post Office Navy wife Mary White Friendly Sewing Making new clothes Fashion Queen William White Boisterous Betty With Betty Change a name Cynthia Wladkowski Well-dressed Sports With Anne Fill Miss Tate's shoes Phillip Zellar Placid Music On his bicycle Navy EEE SKS THE W I N N E R S ' WHO'S WHO 1. Most Intellectual Boy . . Ernest Bubieniec 2. Most Intellectual Girl . . Margaret Minihan 3. Apt to Achieve the Most tBoyJ Ernest Bubieniec 4. Apt to Achieve the Most tGirlJ 5. Most Ambitious Boy . . Margaret Minihan Ernest Bubieniec 6. Most Ambitious Girl . . Margaret Minihan 7. Busiest Boy .... 8. Busiest Girls . Alan Hamel Mary White and Gloria Harrington 9. Best All-Round Boy 10. Best All-Round Girl . 11. Leading Boy Athlete . 12. Leading Girl Athlete . . 13. Outstanding Actor . 14. Outstanding Actress . . 15. Class Musician tBoyJ . . 16. Class Musician tGirlJ . . 17. Most Popular Boy . . . 18. Most Popular Girls . Burton Smith . . Mary White . Burton Smith Betty Saganetti . Edwin Thurston Gloria Harrington Richard Vaughn Gloria Harrington Francis O'Rourke Mary White and Betty Comerford Most Friendly Boy Most Friendly Girl Most Polite Boy . Most Polite Girl Neatest Boy . Neatest Girl . Most Cheerful Boy Most Cheerful Girl Most Modest Boy Most Modest Girl . . Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl . Best Boy Dancer Best Girl Dancer Best Dressed Boys Francis O,Rourke Betty Comerford Francis O'Rourke Betty Comerford Richard Randall . June Mitchell . William White Betty MacDonald Harold Manson Margaret Minihan . Burton Smith Betty Comerford William Deehan . Mary White Charles Carlson and Richard Randall Best Dressed Girl .... June Mitchell Class Shiek ..... Richard Randall Class Coquette . . . Margaret McIntosh Most Sophisticated Girl . . Marion Hynes Wittiest tBoyD . . . Raymond Benson Wittiest tGirlJ . . Margaret McIntosh QYJIQQND 37 ORTHEASTERN NIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serv- ing as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Eco- College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical fwith Aeronautical optionb, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is sup- nomics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics. and English. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre'Legal courses are offered. Varied oppor- tunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. plemented by experiment and research in well- equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and In- dustrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fun- damentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted tothe various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Busines Administra- tion. Admits men and women. School of Law I Offers day and evening undergraduate 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 is required for admission to this School. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Prep- aration for C. P. A. Examinations, private ac- counting, and for the various fields of business and industrial management. Short intensive 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 in the fieldsof Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psycholo- gy, Physics, and sociology. 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. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Business Administration are conducted on the co-opera- tive plan. After the freshman year, students, both men and women, 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. Your Guidance Officer-A Friendly Career Counsellor FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the College of Liberal Arts ,Evening-College of Liberal Arts College of Engieeering .,. Day Pre-Medical Program College of Business Administration L., Day Pre-Dental Program SCh0Ol Of Law -..-Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Evening School of Business Name ......................................... Address ..... C-1 lBa 38 SHOES FOR men - fi-Q 32.39 xx .:. 31 ' 'Vi RETAIL S TORE Commonwealth Shoe Es Leather Company Xvllifllliill. Blass. 39 CO UPI HH: YTQ OF COJIPLIAIENTS OF yy. B. MIA LK EY The Community Center G,,0CC,,,'c,S The Place where Young People get together for real F zm and 3' Fellowship Htmson BI'?'ilIlfX'ill6 56-4 31 BUY WAR Bombs AND STAMPS Henry XV. Burbine G Son 5120? 171 Wllffman at Plzlnzbing -- Healing THE W7HITlWAN STORE 9 THE LIVE STORE QE XVHITMAN Oil BlII'Ill'I's Slove Repairs I:lll'IlilC'P Xfork gb Sheet Bletal Uvork 558 Vklashington Street Telephone, Whitman 328 Telephone 497 40 Complizzzelzfs of United Shank and Findings Company tal' WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY POLLEY'S Lancheonette ana' Ice Cream Parlor Good Food Well Served af The Finest? in Candies and Chocolates Corner South Avenue and Church Street Whitman 41 C0mpl1'me1zfs af L. XIV. SEVERANCE Bzlilrleff Al-6 1:llllf'I'IUIl IXYPIIIIK' xvllifllliill. RIEISS. Teleplzozze Comzeffiozz IXICLAUGHLIN MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Soles amd Service XVI' specialize in 0XII'i1 good used Cars and trucks and give you a guarantee that counts Telephones, Wlziiman 880 and 881 Nineiv-one South Avenue Ivhitmen C0mplz'mem's of ALVIN R. REID Real Esta le - I nsafance Khin Street, South Hanson Bzyantville 215 42 To the Class of 1943 -- Congratulations on your jine record ' Industry is already waiting for your help- ing hand in fighting the battle on the home front. Cranberries, like many other foods, have gone to war. We who are growing cran- berries need the help of hundreds of work- ers to produce Cranberries to fill Army orders. If, during your coming vacation, you want to lend a hand in producing this essential crop, there are hundreds of jobs awaiting you on hundreds of cranberry bogs. The land army needs your help to grow more food in 1943 ' CRANBERRY CANNERS, INC HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS For many of us here at home, the battle of food offers the greatest oppor- tunity to contribute most directly to winning the war. . . . Claude R. Wickard, ry of Agriculture. 43 D. B. GURNEY CO. Ma2zzzfac'Zzz1'e2's of Tacks and Nails WHITMAN, MASS. o Established 1825 WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of EMPIRE THEATRE BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS 44 COMPLIMENTS OF COJIPLIJIENTS OF ALBERT S. DCUTY BI'OWH,S Stationery Store 6053 Washingtofz Street 556 WOSlZl'l1gf07ZSf., Wlzitman Telephone 78- W Whilman 510 'k ir WALSH'S HAT E U G E N 1 E S H O P Beauty Shop -gr ir 45 I DRIVE-IN osvanvmsnv sronz COHIfJ11'HIf'IIfS Qf PIACUUAIDDIO FLORIST xg. X Uvixluing ilu- c2I'AHlllilfQ'i U11-.ltr-at SIIITVSS ,gf-sq. .li 404 Sf-11001 sf,-pn 'M Tff1pp110,w146-nf Conzplimczzts of DR. J. F. KENNEALLY Q O BUY ENOUGH SOON ENOUGH BUY BONDS 336 I3l'KHOUI'll Slreei. XVIIUIIIHII B051 IV1'sl1rs to 1110 Class Qf 1943 BONDS Fon WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE Compliments Qf BLANCHARDS IX NNNN IARKET East Xxvhitlliflll Tc-lvplxrnme 36 .9- 46 Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield Toll House Whitman Yardley H. H. Ayer Old Spice Bourjois and other Leading Toiletries WHITMANKS 9 KEMPZS Chocolates Nuts Nyal Preparations .a Lilly Parke Davis Abbott Wyeth-Lederle Pharmaceuticals -- Biologicals JOHNSON PHARMACY D. F IOHNSON - Registered Pharmacists f j. IV. LONERGAN I I South Avenue Telephone 782 47 n i I I xipii Ilvlivvx-x' Sei-vii if- Telepiione Connection Bonded Fl I WHITMAN GREE1VHOUSES Fluwe1's fin- All Ovciasions B 4. j. G111'z1'eff1', Prop. 84 Park Avenue BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS aauzmag 5u.zpuaA sfmmouoq M. j. CONLON Denman Tires 3 Repairs Auto Supplies High Pressure Lubrication When You Want Ihe Best Buy jenny Aero Gas WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of E. W. PACKARD on Aqsvx J, i BUY BONDS TODAY AND EVERY DAY 48 Groceries for Particular People o Tel., Whitman 930 Englishls I. G. A. Store 'Urhain English, Proprietor I Quality lvleats and Vegetables TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS Good Coffee Good Service COLQNIAL DINER Food at its Fines? P VJ 14 1 1 Sgr-f . J 4 l Opposite Regal Shoe Company Maurice Gagnon and Harry j. Pappas, Props. 400 South Avenue East Wlhitman Take good care of your Electric Appliances- they are the only ones you will have for the war's duration, so use them wisely and keep them working for you. They, too, can be of big help in the war effort. 9. Brockton Edison Company The Best Place to Buy Your GRAD UA TI ON GIFTS -S S . C . C R 0 S B Y jeweler 576 Xvashington Street Wlhitnian Telephone 111-BI BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS C01lIfJlI.lII0lIlS of Whitman Electric Co. A 0 , Us 5 an-9 b r! 553 WHSlII.lIgl0Jl Street Tflfpllolir 712- U' BUY BONDS TODAY AND EVERY DAY Vera's Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Machine-Nachineless Perrnanen is .Q VERA CORLISS, Proprieior 554 Washington St. Telephone 111- W TAKE YOUR CHANGE lN WAR STAMPS Solofo Cll0FtIlI1ll' Drink Buttermilk MILLETTS FARM Better Mz'lk and Crecun 2 t 4 Generations of Quality and Service since 1855 FRANK A. KIRBY Insurance of All Kinds Telephone 55 ROOM EIGHT BANK BLOCK BONDS FOR WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE Stores in Principal Cities from Coos? to Coos? T C ,X L2 A i n REGAL SHOE COMPANY Four Hundred and One South Avenue Whitman, Massaclzzisetis 51 BROCKTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Im'e1zs1've T7'ClI.7ZZ.71g F or Business and Government Service Sencl for 52nd-Year Catalogue L 'ge E. liigelc w. Pr-irwilml 226 Main Street. Brockton Teleplzane 635 LEG J. BURBINE Grover JI As neav as Your Phone -- Telephone 212-XV 181 South Ave., Whitman, Mass. Compliments of a Friend WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of M. E. ESTES .er 52 Compliments of Whitman Grain 81 Coal Co. M f, no Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Sollsjies new-wo 94 Bedford St., Whitman Telephone 435 53 Compliments of -w 5 Q Q ZW Etfeffttwgptlecfftcat E. W. HQRSMAN . eo' ELECTRICAL CON TRACTOR Telephone SO 'XVHlT.'V1AN, MASS Box 133 59 C INGTON STR ET 396 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS WHITMAN DINER MCCARTHY BROS. Try Om' Home Cooking ICE CREAM And Home Made For All Pastry, Occasions , 1. 'Fx Q W Q South Avenue Whitman Commercial Street Telephone 365-J suv wAR Bonus AND sTAMPs WAR Bombs BRING v1cToRY 54 Compliments of The Dun Rite Cleansers Suits Overcoats Dresses White Sweaters Bath Robes Cleaned and Pressed 'k 31 South Avenue A Whitman Telephone 766 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS Compliments of SALLY DRESS SHOP Dresses for All Occasions te, E TELEPHONE 862-W Compliments of Hovey's Drug Store The Rexall Store Telephone 15 583 Washington St. Whitman WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of Trainer's Grocery Store Corner High and Temple Streets fe 3? 'QW' -I P W Fl -4 O CI 70 G I P 2 Q ew Fl E 2 P W un -l P Z 'U U1 1 SHOPAT FOR ...... XIELXYFF fXPRQHYS Lmixos UN1J12Rxv1fAH Emlmaolnianian Nm' SILKS NEXT TO TOLL HOUSE XVHITMAN. MASS CO.1IPL1.1IE.YTS OF XVHITMAN TOWN MARKET Mears, F ish ana' Groceries its ' ,, Z.-1 7 in 44-A: 5 1535.1-vi' .MN 51'-. if EXT 1 'Qlif . BUY ENOUGH SOON ENOUGH-BUY BONDS VVRIGHT7S OIL SERVICE 755 Plymouth Street. VVhitman. Blass. Call 666 .a BONDS BUY BULLETS-Br-:TTER BUY BONDS Buy of ARCH C. FREEMAN Your Local Hardware Merchant Hardware. Paints. Glass, Seed. Tools, Lime, Cement and Drain Pipe. Roofing and Shingles. .a 15 South Avenue Telephone 90 WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY 56 POSITION SEEKERS I I Invest your time and money with a SELECT School whose graduates are prominently identified with leading business firms. .a THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL 41 Arlington Street Brockton, Mass. Compliments of THE DOLL HOUSE Gzfts for all Occasions Gertrude F. Donoval Compliments of SULLIVAINVS PHARMACY D. I. S ULLI V ANI Registered Pharmacist 412 South Avenue Yvhitman, lNIass. Compliments of THE CEVILLA BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Blanche MacDonald 567 South Avenue Tel. 550 Vlhitman, INIass. 57 l CongratuIatiouS Wlzifman Hzglz School Gmdzfafcs Ht I1f1qm1rln's for -IO XIISS-IS' BONNIE ISHIGHT VIRGINIA GAY CIUVIVIICIN IIRQKIQS O Dorothv A1111 SPooiaIfy Shop 0 :mf INC. 1728217127168 of All Kinds 572 INIasI1ington Street TeIephone 10 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS INIaoDonaIcI Coed Co., Inc. INfIaoDouaId QII Co., Inc. QWQQK9 South Hanson, KIEISS. Tel., BPyantviIIe 184 58 Compliments of Gentileps Food Stores Halifax Hanson Bryantoille 183 Biyantville 147 Compliments of The Rose Williams Dress Shop 360 South Ave., Whitman, Moss. Howland, Nash C55 Cole, lno. enc Y stablished escri ion l - 1851 1 n Insinfonce Agency edcinuuoqn nsurance of Ever 5 I D pf y Ag 3 E Jenkins Building, Whitman Telephone 1-W WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY 59 Conipliinenls of T. L. IX f ICGRATH South Avenue East Whitman 41 C. 8 W. Cleansers and Dyers Expert Cleansing Work of All Kinds 9. Plant Whitman Branch 445 Court St.. Brockton, Blass. Wyashington St., Tel. Con WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY 68 Blain Street Tel., Brockton 3010 Cor. Klain 8 Center Street, Bryant Bldg., Rooms 1-2 8 4 Loring Studios Fine Portraits Brockton, Mass. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 60 BONDS FOR WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE Whitman hlotor Company, Inc. Auilzolized Dealer 454 South Avenue Telephone 440 XVhitma BRITTAHNVS CSRSQME5 Charles R. Conant GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW Temple Street Telephone 15-VV 61 BUY ENOUGH SOON ENOUGH-BUY BONDS RandaIl's Service Station TELEPHOXE 398 Corner of West and Washington Streets BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS Woodbine Restaurant J t We Serve Good Food 578 Washington St. Telephone 852 We Cllflj' 0 F ull Line of S I3 0 F? T VV E A F? Boys' and Me1z's A t W. A. GOODWIN Wlzifman Clothier 542 Washington St. Telephone 480 Compliments of BUD HARLOW Q 5 9 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS G. D. LEAVITT Optomezffds? G. D. LEAVITT, JR. Optometzis? ii I2 South Avenue Telephone 225 Whitman BEAUTY SERVICE Morido 'Z , 590 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Telephone 503 BONDS FOR WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE Conzplmzozzfs of PEOPLE'S MARKET -i T A9 J' . ll5 South Avenue Telephone Wlzimzan 82 A. A. REED 51 SON F Ioffists 'Lg-if-14,7 Flowers for All Occasions Bedding Plants 26 West Street Telephone 361 Back Bav Engraving Co. Engravers for 1943 Yearbook Ah 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Harry B. Harding Printer ofthe W. H. S. Yearbook since 1934 547 Washington Street Whitman A!n 64 JF AJQA . ' -'J'-' . : gvr .?EVf lliuluad 1. x D J , I 7 . .A fx! 'f' ' I' . ' .. A U . u-, . - u 3, . - -1 nl I '5'.- 1 l ' ,-rm, - ' .- :',.7j '7-'f'- 4 , . , ' a :r V IN .Q v',u..Lf- A 'inn . ' fi .-T' li I H -'aiu V4 -'r -A .. ' ' ' Q My ki. Ak I 1' r '-' Ja, ' ., 'qi ',fg.1' W' 41, .. 41-'-0 . ,. 1 I . 'lz ! .ff 1 bil 1.1 ' N. ax , . !- - Wi 4 X ul I' A' Us I A 1 . n S O n I I A- 5 I 1 Q .h rl - 7 '1J,h'. 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