Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

. Y . 2 . I 1. f '-gy , 1 ., vt, 1 I I-16: Am' nf: 91.9.53 'lv I . ki L' - 4 K Wf' 'iid' ll' fi H f W 'yuh r n ! UU' ' ':-'r mix X .. , A A , . . . '. A '. ',' 'ff . . ' 4 H., 1. -, 'G' . r-PAQ .ip 'J fy , A ,l , it sf. - N 1 pl . ' J Z cgf, Ari - 'LA ,JA in v :lc I x fl '. . - w '- , 1. - Q .- ' '-WL 1 f ' ' 'fin -, -l?f1.T1'J ' fx r , .hx .V ,fp .Q f L . . -. 1, , . X . . x I ' l 5 f . .gi 'a Q I if . , I 'Q- - 1 'x 'Q QQ 'J H J, . 5 , 1 lf Ii' M H's. r .. + 1 A- - ,Hs Q J IQJN 9 N- 1 1 Mn ffl 1,3 515 I .H 11431 rd A1 s w 7 Q I I 4 1 .gf . ww 1 vi .. 1 A I A w ' , 1 ' 1 I f 1 ,xx ,: .Al n ' R Q . . Q ' Q ' ' I A s 5 I , 1 5 I l r. V lf! 1 ' ' N 'fulfil P n . X, V' . K -3 'r .f:!',l.Q.1 ,..1 . flaw, 'M1 . t ' x 1 ' I .. .. . ' -w . . I ., ' . J 'K ' 'L -'V f'11-- 'K fa! 55: ,Mt-'J'. ',,, ' - , 'I-'.-,NJ-'1.. , . V A - . . . ff. .Q-...Q 1 X., :M5w,g,-.- 1jiP1,. I. . 1:25 , ,u ,mf , - .X X , '14, -1 ay '.',.1x , x S ' ', f 'S' 05:51, Q 1 - - ..4. ,f,i'f ,.1..:fF .Q .-f,--.fr wwf- in. ' '4 +i.1'w.,f1' ' A .4 ' I V U ,N ,sK,g 'v' I 'L-'uni 1' l- -. . w' '- '- - .-M. H. .' .55 Y' . f x F 'L 1' ', 'v . ,. 1 MV. b. s A V. f- AIN- MAJ. .1 W h WI. ix 1-Q Y. .ll 1... -- zum, I t,.,:,N . 'f 4, .f 'wb.4,l -an -Y g . 1.- 'A ' . 'Q . J Q, 14. A L :u..l,.g V . J 1' f t V .',. Rf v 7 . .N . ku- .N ., ' Lak -r .. f.1': 441-rf. V N, H. -sf, 4' 1 . . , .N Y x . . A -A 'r A .. , u,L' ,' ..' . 'v 'f'!. ', . ,.. . ff , Q 1- Q.. 1 ' I ' '. F53 ' gg 'I ' I J ' Hi .1 .. I -- , A ' 'in L ' .N . 4 U -.L ' q!.l,,, V N Ag' PM r. mY .,1'v . 4 P ' N ' . Wf1 'Vfz ' - J, . . f. c I -2 1 ,Q ' N t 4' ' Q' - .iq -fi' W A ' W' ' -' Mmm. X Y - f, . '. .f. A'4,', . 1 '-fix fl 'V'-?f'.'f '.A , . w .V I 5 ,- 1v:i.g..'-fx U 1. . 4 .lufl S. 4 ' ix V vf.-'-1'g,',v-5. ' W,-a.,,,, I et.,-' ' 4' I .' -' ,.,, .lui N A 1 Q , . ' ' r . .fn 'X .J ' 1 ' .,. . Q, .5451 .. ly. , 4 .' rv Q. 'J lu , , F, 1' ' ., ' 3' ' ,,M. ! . v ' N .bl A ,Ii w: lhv U v ., 2 -ef, , .W 4 ' YM. u' rf 1. l Y. ff ' 131, ' t -A . rl . 'a'xI,:' ' .'! '4 I 1 - xy, w 9 ' -- 1 lg . 'A' , ' f , . 1 . 1 rywt ' . '. , . lx W . f . 1- ' .. 1 '- , .Q 1 4 ll 'I 1 ,r . , v . X ' Q 1 'I ' . , , fw ' 7 - . f X . , A ' ' . .,..x l . q N H F V ' I ' y X 1 ' . '-5 . ' -3, . . Q if 1 4 i .. 3 ' 'X l a '- 4. ' . . ' ' I ' . . 5' 4 . ' ' ry v .lf r k A. l ' z f v f . . . , X p f . -A I . A 1 , I , N , N A - V. v. .7 L 1 V A ' . .fy 1 'r ' r- ' X , N . . . ,A n , , 'N .' . .,' L' , . . I, A X ' . ' i Lfwfki ' 2 'wi' x I 1 .,,. I I , I I f. 1 .in ' 'Win' ,K I4 N Us 'Q 4 f' ,vt z 1: 1 0 .I J' S 4 ' .X 1 fx v A-u - X4 4 4 V F Y I cu .I4 . . .U.,r.,L1 - 3,4-, V V4.5 1 WN ,Q TBI? , .M I v Q. u i Ni J L it Ll Tie lllhitman Hiqh School Uearbook ' 1. E i 4' - . X r ,-www ...Q- '-'-:i...au -awe .- r :XGA VL - -W ' V .: -'?i'Zfng,.- i,.Q.,,,:a. 'f'f Class lvlotto Y Higher, Still Higher Class Flower- Gardenia Class Colorse eMaroon and White , , 7 C FCREWGRD SO THAT in the days to come, when We are faced With hardships and Worry and have the desire to think back to the days of our youth, we might have this book to help us recall memories, We, the Yearbook Staff, have tried to make this a true record of our four years at WHITMAN HIGH SCHOOL. f rf' 2 ll A 4? -gg-in ...AL ew- .al -flu lf'-Xf'llI,'I'Y l ir:t Row llf-l't to riulillz Mix, l':i51on, Mrs, Mvlnnvs, Mim 'l'inlwi'. Mr. Hayley, Mr. Lan:-, Mi Mure Mies fVli'4':l11sl:lml, S-if-ml ll--xv: Nllax Allen. Mies Iii-yiiolilx, Miw, Hunt. 'l'hii-il ltnw: Mr, lW:wiiuwn, Mr. 1.4-uvitl, Mies Sninlley, Min Kirlny, Mr. Snow, Mr. Mrliey, Mrs lapxnort Mr:-. l'r:itt, Mr. i':ir1l, Mr, Alalrii-li. FACULTY Gl1fll'1,.l'l' Almlrich Hope Allen Charles Bayley Robert Card Mai ie Hunt Klathcwnaniws Secretary Ihincipal Science Ihnnestn,Scienne Anna Kirby Leo Lane Grace Lapworth Daniel Leavitt Ralph Magnusson Voliiim-i'vi:1l Assistant, I'rincipzil Commercial Physical Education Hixtoi x Elizalli-1 h Md 'ausilanil tiorilon Mcliey Katherine Mclnnes Esther Moore Louise Pax ton l atin Siienice Phiglish Iiistory Liininieitial Marion l'ralt Elizabeth Reynolds Jean Smalley Philip Snow lloiiivsliv Swieiicc- f'oninierrial Eiiglisli French Milflrecl Tinker Englisli Z iilt-1 i.: ,. :Q lg..gl:n i L 'n..s:,: 1 .tg.l... ll 'X .K 1 . si X V 5 3 ' .,. ' 1 l l X i W i , , l ll DEDICA TION To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor, while you strike him down, ll The Foe that comes with Fearless eyesg To count the lite of battle good And dear the land that gave you birth And dearer yet the brotherhood That binds the brave ol: all the earth. 1 Sir Henry Newhalt. 'A' 'k i' To the boys of our class who are or will be in the service of our Country helping to preserve the ideals for which we stand, we, the Class of 1944, feel honored in dedicating this, our yearbook. !m i i L, -,, YEABBOOK STAFF AND CLASS OFFICERS First. Row tleft to rightb: Elizabeth Hatch, Dorothy Rumrill, Corinne Jenkins. John Reed, Nancy Wrialit, Helen Rymut. Second Row: Betty Hogg, Nlisfa Kirby, Miss Tinker, liarliara Staples, Isabel Hoglf. Marian Little, Annie Rudolph. Third Row: Clayton An-lerson, Harold Dodge, Frederick Dake, Mr. Snow, William Hammond, Anthony Aran, Wallace Darsch. Isabel Hogg Editor-in-Chief Class Vice-President Marion Little Assistant Literary Editor William Hammond Typist Betty Hogg Assistant Business Manager Miss Kirby Class Adviser YEARBOOK STAFF and CLASS OFFICERS John Reed Class President Wallace Darsch Boys' Athletic Editor Class Treasurer Anthony Arau Assistant Business Manager Clayton Anderson Typist Corinne Jenkins Assistant Business Manager Mr. Aldrich Class Adviser Barbara Staples Business Manager Anne Rudolph Girls' Athletic Editor Nancy Wright Literary Editor Helen Rymut Class Secretary Robert Millett Assistant Photograph Editor Miss Tinker Yearbook Adviser Harold Dodge Photographic Editor Elizabeth Hatch Typist Dorothy Rumrill Assistant Business Manager Fred Dake Typist Mr. Snow Yearbook Adviser u u 1944.12 JS S S E R N CD H 0 l U I i Q, l V I' IH H c ' J' xx .. ' 'Z - 1 . A 'U - 0 ,- -rv' , ' ' 5 it s , ,.f . 1 'f-'br Q x 1 . Jin i' 1 A H F, 'u.,1,. v., ' ' '--' 5,?.gm.,...c '-' - - ! x Q i aw' 'Sag Q75'5A,g'4 C' ,i .os U , V Y 1 1-. VK w H ' ' ' 'M221..... ' 1 1- ,- 1 - .. 3,-'-- 'A ' Q..-.47 , 1 T v-.6 I. QQ P - it ' 'AV' -,: . .V I-.' P, ,. :V','fw'u.7,':,'. .sg 42' x X H' 1 , Ao 3 ' 1 A - , , ' . q.-, . . .P Y ' ' ' .1 a . - , .f ' ' . s, , ' ' -.-,W 1' ,, ' ,f, - . '...s,V1 '-. 0 - O ' 1.. ,H -Y f v 2 ,H 'gg .Q -1-1. ,U Y 'rv 9 A ,' 1- ',' 'gui 1:4 + fr 312-, ...CA n', S. , , I ' .: .hw v A .AJ .- 4, ,W-, -1 .. ,, .. il , -K L 'J ' 4 , ' ' ' ' ' r F11 , v 31 v 1 L ,. ,, , , , ,hr . . , 4. , ' ' V, ' 4 f ' -' 'fl' A ' .4.g' J.. 1 H Y' A ..' .3 . :'. x Y., . :ti ' 4 ,,.n. V. :, . M: -I? -, ' D . , vga .iii W--,L : J s ,. ,5 Y IG Y -, V 4 v , ' l IL 2- 15 9 If gl 1' df 'f , 'f,'f T Qf-,gn-1f:', W-' ' ' ' 4' ' 1 .,Hlq, -1' ' ' 1- A, ' ' , 5' -'-v fo' 7, ' , . fl , 0 1 9. fl In 7 , QL ,, l:- 0 K - , U , Y P N N 'f - 'J 2, , . '-s 1' la P' . 5 ' - , J ,' - . if f' , -.1.,.,-f- 'Qi Ll . 74 ,n QQ ,f H , , .F .W W.. 1 ' K 1: ,Y fi I if 1 Q' , ' If-' -v ,- TP ' I - G 'ig-x' : , ' .. 5' 3 . ., -W3-' 57' :Nw ' .fu I ,Jr if I I 'V . .1 - - , g 'V '. ' ' QC-Qtr 4' 1 ' , 1 O 7 , .w -I . a- ' . .4 - 1- 4' 1 -5' 'A V7 -rf -- W. , ' . , --VM .. . 1 .. Vf Q wif- , 4 -'7'1-n.: N ' ' 'Y I X ,, t :-X .. ,c , 1 , ' V -' Y - , , v ' I ft -' Al-'f V . A-Lf, ' 4554. ' - - u . ,.',g' - . ' . .- X, ' ' I ,fin N JH? ... - ,. ' X. 2,,P:5',f .gf Y 11 , !g','.':?3j- 1 ' l :N tl, ' - W I- gfzp: 1:2 l i 'I 1 1 - ' . 1 - .1 . f - ' I Q 1 1 R: gig, 1 0- 0 . , A' 4. 'gl ..5,vA 'a 0 .rx 0 X , . '.p .5 sa , f . - ' 4 ... I -,N M .5 I .1. ,' ., N .xr ,, ', 0 5' -- ., - 3, . ' - - g x Z .Avi .I I., ': ' ,gf ' . .. Q . ,. . - A 0 - 1 I aff ,' . ' ' ,Q--, Q, ',, ,rx-gm W- ,, I Q . 3 4 U WWI 'hiv' - .- Z ' 's:' 1, .0 ,' , 1 ' .,a','.- ' . ' ', Q , - , Av - ,sf O ' 'Q 'P ' 'Zz' '1 Y - f J ev t M, ' , '4 ' ' ,if 'TQ 'MQ . K ' Us --fx ' . .151-1: ,. 'Ng ' ' , If , Y , 4 . , ,, 1 Y V -I , ,if , 'PV 4 , X ll' 4 .,, ,y . My , r ',f '. .,.-2' .I W ' pr .,, - ,, , , Q 4 - ' - ef A ' . - ' L Y -13:3 I v. - ,,-'E 1' 3111 ' - - ' -- r s 'f' :J , ' , T' . -,, ,. Q I - 'Sabi ' ' 7 .0 1 ' Y ' I 'F s , O A? ., L41 5 211-' wvwf ,, Q .,',,,j- 1: '..'-'Ngffud f I 1 V - viii 5'- I, - 'I I: T H E Y E A R, B o o K 1 9 4 4 I I CLAYTON LYNWOOD ANDERSON Andy Wit, learning, und good sense. Member of A. A., 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Home Room Oflicer, 3, 4, Football, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, Class Team Basketball, 4, Typist, Year- book Statf, Spotlight Staff, Class Prophecy. ANTHONY J. ARAU Tony It is through Art und Art only we can realize our perfection. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Repre- sentative of A. A., Monitor, 4, Home Room Officer, 1, Football, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Yearbook Staff, Spotlight Staff, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY ATWOOD Shorty My own thoughts often amuse me. Glee Club, 2, 3, Member of A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ATWOOD Beve Though there flI'6'71'f 'many she has missed, Bob always seems to top the list. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Member of A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Home Room Oflicer, 1, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Gym Exhibition, 1, 2, Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE BRINE Sh.e's neat and tidy and full of good taste. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Girls' Varsity Basketball, 2, Speedball, 1, Literary Club, 1, Dance Committee, 2. DOROTHY AMY BRITTAIN Dottie Her music is her life. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhi- bition, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Girls' Var- sity Basketball, 1, Speedball, 1, Photography Club, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 3, 4. MURIEL BRYANT Mayo A rrouin perhaps upon :ny head, but u needle in my hundf' A. A., 1, 2, 4, Class Prophecy. MARY BUCKLEY Irish Laughing lips and roguish Irish eyes. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 1, Softball, 1, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Ten- nis, 1, 2, Graduation Usher, 3, Senior Class Play, Dance Commit-A tee, 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS BURNETT 'tFranny He's little but he's wise, He's ll terror for his size. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 2, Intramural Basketball. 2, Gym Exhibition, 1, Dance Com- mittee, 2. ARTHUR CALLBECK Art A stranger came unto our shore, To us h.e'Il be a friend 0l'6'I'Il1UI'C. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 C?0fDQ!0ZQ!0ZQJ0fDSQJ0fDQJ0ZGN0k9QJ0fDly0ZDQGN6k9GNNkDGNQkDGN0kD BARBARA CHAPMAN uS1l??t'h is great but silence is greater. Member of A. A., 1, 2, 43 Dance Committee, 3, 4. JOSEPH CONLON Joe The quiet mind is 1ir'h1'r than a rra1v11. Glee Club, 1, 23 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 42 Intramural Basketball, 43 Class Team Basketball, 4. WARREN COOK Cookie In every dccd of mischief hc had a heart ta resolve, a head to con- 53' ,Q trivc, and a hand to 0.l'f'l'Ilfl'.n A. A., 3, 43 Monitor, 3, 43 Gradu- ation Usher, 3. LLOYD CURBY Duke A jolly good fcllaw is hc. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Officer, 4g A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council President, 43 Monitor, 2, 33 Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, Graduation Usher, 33 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE GLORIA CURRIER Edie In quict sclf-rwzitrol Lilllf fugcfllel' soul NHII soul. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Commit- tee, 2. FRED DAKE Stub Taller than any of his court. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Double Quartet: A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Ofhcer, 33 Yearbook Staff, Typist, Spotlight Staff, Typistg Class Play Committeeg Intramural Football, 2g Soccer, 13 Intramural Basketball, 23 Property Commit- tee, Class Play. WILLIAM DANFORTH Bill His songs eizclzmztnzent lend. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Quartet3 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Varsity Basketball, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. WALLACE DARSCH Wally In each sport docs Wally fxrccl, He::icles all that, girls think he's swell. Class Officer, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Representa- tive, 13 Monitor, 33 Home Room Ofhcer, 1: Football, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Varsity Basketball, 43 Yearbook Staf'l'3 G1'aduation Usher, 33 Ring Committee, Class Play Committee3 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Football Banquet Committee, 4. THERESA DICK Terry The thing that goes farthest to- ward making life Il'0l'lhll'hlIC.,, That casts the least and docs thc most is just a pleasant smile. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer, 1. HAROLD DODGE Tommy If he fllifllfl have that twinlfle in his ego, you could almost call him lllISlIfltl.H Glee Club, 1, 2g Member of A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 23 Intramural Basketball, 2, 43 Gym Exhibition, 23 Class Team Basketball, 43 Year- book Staif, Photographerg Photog- raphy Club, 2, 33 Dance Committee, 13 Intramural Football, 2. T H E Y E A R -,B O O K 1 9 4 4 cmmcmxscwskacmxo-wcjomcjomcwamawofawofam FRANCES DONAHUE Fran Humor, frolic, and glee are there, The will to do, and the soul to dare. Member of A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer, 25 Gym Exhibition, 15 Soccer, 15 Speedball, 15 DHHCQ Committee, 2. GRETA EIDLER Butch Life without laughing 'is a dreary llltllll-'.,' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Member of A. A., 3, 45 C1353 Play5 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition, 1, 25 Badmin- ton, 1, 2, 35 Class Team Basketball, 1, 2 ,235 Softball, 1, 25 Soccer, 1, 25 Tennis, 1, 25 Speedball, 1, 25 Dance Committee, 3, 4. CLAIRE ENGLISH Good clothes, good style, plenty of good cash. Dramatic Club, 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 35 Home Room Oflicer, 3, Gym Exhibition, 1, Spot- light Staff, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FAHRENHOLT Red Above thy shining face, we can sec thy rivzglets of soft lzalrf' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Double Quartet, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, Badminton, 35 Class Team Basketball, 3, Softball, 35 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL H. GARDNER Russ Success is in the silefnces 'Though fame is in the song. 41 .gli if 'Y .qi-v' -J DOROTHY J. GAUDETTE Prote', Tell me, prcttg mairlcn, are there any more at home lllfc gon! Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, Secre- tary, 45 Monitor, 25 Home Room Officer, 45 Intramural Basketball, 25 Badminton, 25 Softball, 25 Ten- nis, 25 Graduation Usher, 35 Dance Committee, 2, 3. CESAR GENTILE Good things come in small pacl.'ages. Photography Club, 35 Dance Committee, 35 Ticket Committee, 4. WILLIAM HAMMOND Bill' Hating no one, lore but only her. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 45 Yearbook Staff, Typist, Dance Committee, 45 Varsity Baseball, 4. BARBARA BRUCE HARPER Bruce Gay as a butterfly she flits about. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Drum Majorette, 45 Double Quartetg A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Cast, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Team Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assitant Man- ager Girls' Varsity Basketball, 35 Spotlight Staff, 45 Literary Club, 15 Graduation Usher, 35 Ring' Com- mittee, 45 Class Play Committee, 45 Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3. RUTH HARRINGTON Of all those arts in zchicli the wise excel, Natare's chief masterpiece is zcrit- ing well. Class Officer, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Girls' Double Quartetg A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, 45 Marshal, 45 Pho- tography Club, 25 Spotlight Staff, 45 Graduation Usher, 35 Dance Committee, 2, 35 War Stamp Com- mittee, 35 Chairman, 45 Valedic- torian. T H E Y E A R B o 0 K 1 9 4 4 Q4 fT5iZQi'F1Q-!0fQ ELIZABETH HATCH Betty Small, lmf lzou' rleur fu ns. Glee Club, 45 A. A., 45 Yearbook Staff, Dance Committee, 4. BETTY ANNETTE HOGG Bet To lflloll' llel' is fn low' lIl'l'.n A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil I'I8IJl'9i-'Ql1f2ltlVC, ZS, Home Room Officer, 43 Yearbook Stall, Assist- ant Business Manager, Spotlight Staff, 4. ISABEL HOGG Izzy A lzorsel A lmrscf My lcingflom for II l1o1'.sC. ' Class Oilicer, 31, 4, Glee Club, 2, Ii, 4, Girls' Double Quartet, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 45 Home Room Otiicer, 3, 4, Eclitor-in-Chief Yearbook, Literary Club, 13 Ring Committee, 43 Class Play Committee, 43 Dance Commit- tee, 3, -lg Football Banquet, 13 Stu- dent Council Representative, JI, Treasurer, fi. HAROLD IBBITSON Tig5e Silence is IIIUV1' mlfsirrll lllun any song. A. A., 1, 2, Il, 4, Home Room Oflicer, 1. CORINNE JENKINS .,Iinks She rulers und slzows lzcr lrluyflz- iny lips and roynlslz eyes. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, IS, 4, Band, 2, Il, 4, Double Quartet, -13 A. A., 1, 2, 33, 43 Senior Class Play Cast.: Home Room Oflicer, Il, Assistant Business Manager, Year- book Statfg Dance Committee, 2, 1. HARRIET KELLEY Kel A flag for sport, an lmur for foil. A. A., 1, 2, 53, 4g Monitor, 2, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Gills' Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Speemlball, 1, lg: Dance Committee, ii, 4. DORRACE LEIGHTON Deats A 1'lu'1'rful jwrsoiz with fl ,friemlly smile. Glee Club, 2. 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 21, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 23, 43 Monitor, 3, Intramural Basketball, 23 Badmin- ton, 2g Softball, 2, Tennis, 25 Dance Committee, 3. MARIAN LITTLE HllIllIlf0l'Pl' you dn, do zviscly, and flzinlf of flzc coi1sequ1'i1r'e. Class Officer, 23 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Home Room Oiiicer, 3, 4, Yearbook Stall, Assistant Lit- erary Editor, Spotlight Stall, -lg Ring Committee, Extra-curricular Activities Committee, 533 Class Part, Salutatorian. CLAIRE LITTLEFIELD Quiet, lmf olz so Sll'l'CI.U Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 23 Softball, 1, Soccer, 1, Girls' Var- sity Basketball, 23 Speedball, 15 Dance Committee, 2. PHYLLIS ELAINE LOOK Pliyll yu 'llc' wears fl 1,nlrofs1'l1'cr lrings. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Speeclball, 1, 25 Dance Commit- tee, 1, 2 T1-1EYEARBoo,,K 1944 DORIS MAE MacLAUGHLIN Mickey Malice foward none. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, Speedball, 1, 2, Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MAHONEY Ma-Honey Merry as the day is long. Glee Club, 4, A. A., 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 4, Class Team Basketball, 4, Dance Committee, 4, Class Ode. RAE MATHESON Competent to gain. Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative of Stu- dent Council, 2, Monitor, 1, 2, Mar- shal, 3, 4, Home Room Officer, 2, Football, 2, 4, Soccer, 1, Spotlight Staff, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Will. EDWARD MCCARTHY Pat Always joking or laughing, Eddie is fun at flnythhzgf' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, Class Team Basketball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Class Play Commit- tee, 4. ROSE MCCARTHY Rosy Happiness in the making. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, Softball, 1, Speedball, 1, Spotlight Staff, 4, Dance Commit- tee, 4. MILDRED McINTOSH Mi1lyl' A cliecrzl fond Illflflllilll fu inn. . .I .I J Glee Club, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 4. ANNE MELBERG A pleasing smile and ll 1lIE'!I.SfllIf IIZKHITICYZU A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, Speedball, 1. FREDERIC MILLETT Jed Neat, not gaudy. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Team Basketball, 4, Soccer, 0 0 ..., .1 ROBERT MILLETT Bob IVlzf1f's the use of zuorryinyf If newer was 1un1'flzwl11'Ie. Glee Club, 1, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Boys' Double Quartet, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Marshal, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Var- sity Basketball, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, Class Team Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Chairman, Ring' Committee, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Gradua- tion Usher, 3. STERGIOS MILONAS 'tSteve Busy as fl lice. Glee Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 33, 7 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, L, 3, 4, Student Council Representative, 1. 2, 3. 4, Monitor, 4, Boys' Varsity Basketball, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Graduation Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Extra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee, 2, 3, Intramural Football, 2. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 Qyofaefefaeyofa CHARLES IVIOFEATT Charlie uSll1f'lll'f' is golden. A,A,,1, 2, 23, 4, Spotlight Staff, 4. HELEN NUMIVII Hel A nuriden fair fo see. A. A., 1, ZZ, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, In- tramural Basketball, 1, 2, 731 Claw Team Basketball, 1, 12, Soccer, 13 Speeclball, 1, Cheerleader, 1, 2. DOROTHY B. NUTTER hotly All who sum lldIIlI.I'f'll.n Glee Club, 33, 4, A. A., 1, 2,1 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, Gym Ex- hibition, 1, 2, Class Team Basket- ball, 22, Softball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Speeclball, 1, 2. MARY L. PIERCE l1ui11'sf und Irma Glee Club, 2, A. A., 2, Il, 4, Dance Committee, 4. MARILYN PRICE Murry flew is rr ruin: und plerlsfulf air. A. A., Cl, 4, Class Play, Dance Committee, ll, Pliotography Club, Ll, Class Gifts. w 'ill 4, E ln,,,w'N- vm fgx R102- gang' 'Jw fi? f? ROBERT QUINN Bob He has fl kind and gentle heart. Glee Club, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Home Room Officer, 3, Football, 2, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Gym Exhibition, 1, Soccer, 1, Photography Club, 3, Class Gifts. JOHN REED Full of fini and joy, He is quite the boy. Class Officer, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Boys' Double Quartet, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative, 1, Class Play, Home Room Oilicer, 1, Grad- uation Usher, 3, Class Play Com- mittee, Ring Committee, Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Ban- quet Committee, 4, Varsity Base- ball llflanagerg Dancing Class In- structor. MARJORIE ANN REED Margie Is seen but ll0f heard. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, Ten- nis, 1, Speedball, 1, Dance Com- mittee, 3. CARLETON RIPLEY His lfeen sense of humor enlivens life. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play. JOSEPHINE ROWE Ynu'fI never lfiioiv sl1e's around Siiire she I7Ifl1x'US no sound. A. A., 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3. T H E Y E A R BggO4O K 19 4 4 QJ'0fDQJYbfDQ.!t0+fDCjt0fD' ANNIE RUDOLPH Deeds are better things than words ure, Actions mightier than hoastzngsf' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4g Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Athletic Editor, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet. DOROTHY RUMRILL Dot In silence there's a worth thot brings no T1-Slxlu Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Assistant Busi- ness Managerg Spotlight Staff. HELEN RYMUT Her life is filled with sweetness and friendship. Class Oiiicer, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4g A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Representative, 3, Monitor, 4, Home Room Oflicer, 3, 43 Spot- light Staff, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Football Banquet. HAZEL SAULNIER Sturt off each. day with a song, And y0u'll be happy all day long. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 1, 23 Class Team Basketball, 23 Soccer, 1, 2, Girls' Varsity Basketball, 2, Dance Com- mittee, 2g Drum Majorette. GERALDINE SCHNYER Gerrie Her cheerfnlness keeps np a kind of daylight in the mind. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Representative, 4, Monitor, 13 Home Room Officer, 1, Spotlight Staff, Typist, 4, Grad- uation Usher, 3g Dance Committee, -J .., 4. AILENE SHERMAN Silence is deep ns Eternity, S icerli is shallow us Time. I A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee, 4. ARTHUR SPROUL Bud iiQlllf'ffl1l,,S thinlfingf' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY STANDISH Shorty fll1vuys renrly for u good laugh. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee, 4. BARBARA STAPLES Princess Hldllfllll und the world laughs with yon. Glee Club, 2, ZZ, 45 A. A., 1, 2, Ii 4, Home Room Secretary, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 43 Class Team Basketball, 1, 43 Soccer, 1, Speed- ball, lg Business Manager, Year- book Statfg Spotlight Staff, 43 Graduation Usher, 33 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STAPLES Bob His cure for fill ills-lmselmllf' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Monitor, 4, Home Room Othcer, II, 4, Football, 2, 43 Boys' Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 23 Graduation Usher, 3. U T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 I via 32055 QJOfTi GWNKD QJWKD Q! Of? GNQKDGNQKDGNGKDGNQKD GEORGE E. STRATHERN, JR. Friend of all thc world. A. A., 1, 3, 43 Dance Commit- tee, 4. LVIARGUERITE THETONIA Margie The orclieisfra wrmiclies ardors from her she' did not lcnoa' she' posSc'ss1'd. Glee Club, 2, 33 A. A-. 1, 2. 3, '19 Class Team Basketball, 13 Soccer, 13 Speedball, 23 Dance Committee, 2, 3. RUSSELL THOMAS Toby Tn ronfide in God is thc duty of eiicry sincvrc s1,orIsman. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Double QlJ3I'tQtQ A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball, 2, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 43 Class Team Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Football Captain, 4. ELINOR G. TUCKER Ellie Reading is her pleasure. Glee Club, 23 A. A., 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council Representative, 33 Monitor, 43 Graduation Usher, 33 War Bonds and Stamps Commit- teeg Class Will. SEWALL VAUGHAN His Very foo! has music in if. Band, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 33 Home Room Oihcer, 23 Gym Exhibition, 1, 23 Soccer, 13 Photography Club, 533 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3. 14 HELEN M. VIGNEAULT Agatha lf the painter is an artist, the jzlzofographer is thc king of artists. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 A. A., 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball, 3, 43 Badminton, 33 Softball, 33 Photography Club, MABLE MARGARET VIGNEAULT Shad fell thc truth and shame the devil. Glee Club, 23 A. A., 2, 3, 4. MARY VIGNEAULT Shorty Ask her about 'The I'oice'. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 4. CHARLENE WAUGH 'tCha1'lie Small, buf how dear to us. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer, 13 Badminton, 2, 33 Class Team Basketball, 2, 33 Graduation Usher, 33 Dance Committee, 1, 2, 33 Class Day Usher, 3. MYRON GILBERT WOOD, JR. Buddy Fa.rmcr Wood shoiddcred his gun. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 3, 43 Monitor. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 O Qfemcwwpcww-acwoxaweyara NANCY WRIGHT Nance IFS the book you read for enjoyment that does you good. K Y 7 1 if EET, J t Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oflicer, lg Literary Editor, Yearbook Staffg Spotlight Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 4. -- Y-4os- - - Class Ode By Helen Mahoney ana' Sewall Vaughan QTune- As Time Goes By J We now leave Whitman High To all we say good-by For we have reached our goal The many things you've done for us Imprint our soul. By deeds we'll show we've earned The Knowledge we have learned With courage ever high, Together we will think of all The years gone by. There will be days when we will miss old friends Days we will wish that we were back again, e Ei 'MW li' But we're aware that all must do their share ,ge- Q, mplelioi m if In this great U. S. A. Because we are at war And planes are flying o'er Our boys in this class, too, Will help us to defend the red, The white, and blue. Friends we'll remember, those we hold so dearg Farewells are many with that milestone near, Eyes filled with tears, but hearts as ever brave We leave you Whitman High. The years we've spent with you Have been sincere and true And though we say good-by The memory of Whitman High Will never die. 15 v T H E Y E A Rg BgggO o K 1 9 4 4 Class Parts VALEDICTORIAN: Ruth Harrington. SALUTATORIAN: Marian Little. CLASS PROPHECY: Muriel Bryant, Clayton Anderson. CLASS GIFTS: Robert Quinn, Marilyn Price. CLASS ODE: Helen Mahoney, Sewall Vaughan. CLASS HISTORY: Helen Rymut, Stergios Milonas. CLASS WILL: Elinor Tucker, Rae Matheson. 'k 'Ir 'k Service Mem0rz'aZ To the many members ol: our Class who have been called to active service, we, the Class ot IQLLLL, vvish to pay special tribute. Although they are included in our dedication, we take pride in honoring them with this special recognition ol: their selfless devotion to their country's cause. We, the Class ot IQLLLL, salute youl if 'lr 'k Yearbook Advisevfs To Miss Tinker, and Mr. Snow, our yearbook advisers, we give sincere thanks for their endless work and co-operation. 16 Q',V V V V v,v,v.v. ovovovovovovovovo v.v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v v,v.xQ Q v 0 0 GXOA A0AOA'A0A9A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'1.'n'A'A'A'1Qx'A'A' 'A'1Q By Helen Rymut and Stefjgios Milonas As We look back on our four years of high school, the first thing that comes into our minds is the impression of our first days at school. We were amazed at the beautiful setting of this new building, where we were to spend four of the happiest years of our school life, years we shall never forget. As we walked in the front door, we had the feeling of being grown-up now that we were entering high school, and yet there was a trace of our childhood as most of us felt lost in this huge, strange building with its many mysteri- ous corridors. During this, our Freshman year, we held no social functions, although some of us, like true pioneers, did participate in the activities of the various organizations. Thus we laid the foundation for our future years and closed the door of our first year at high school only to open it again after our summer vacation to the advanced title of Sophomores. Now that we were acquainted with the building and with our classmates, We were ready to choose our leaders. At the first class meeting, we elected Paul Plasse, president, Ruth Harrington, vice- presidentg Marion Little, secretary: and Wallace Darsch, treasurer. Under the guidance of Miss Collins and Mr. Aldrich, our leaders made plans for the year, while we all plunged into our school work. We didn't let up until we had among many other tasks worked all those simultaneous equa- tions for Mr. Aldrich, punctuated sentence after sentence for Mrs. Mclnnes, and memorized the keyboard for Miss Reynolds. In the sport's world, our ability to play football and other sports was being recognized by our fel- low members of the school. As winter arrived, we made plans for our first social affair, The Playland Plaza, which we pre- sented on January 16. The huge success of the dance was due to the excellent work of the various committees. At the dance we presented Miss Collins, our class adviser, with a gift as she was retiring from her teaching duties at Whitman High. All of us awaited the annual Gym Exhibition which includes both a boys' and a girls' gym team, to be presented in March. It was Well worth wait- 17 ing for, as two members of our class, Paul Plasse and Bob Millett, won prizes. We had now reached the half way mark of our high school career and were ready to meet any difficulties with which we as upperclassmen would be faced. Realizing the importance of a good edu- cation, we determined to work hard that we might be worthy of the title of Juniors. We began our Junior year by electing Wallace Darsch, presidentg Isabel Hogg, vice-president, Helen Rymut, secretaryg and Bob Tero, treasurer. Bob left in the middle of the year, and we chose Richard LeClair as his successor. Now that we had experience in presenting socials, on November 13 we presented the Mexi- can Fiesta. Many members of our class were taking an active part in the various organizations, while others showed their ability in the Ellen Conway Spellman Essay Contest, in which one of our class- mates, John Reed, won second prize. In May we were faced with something excit- ing and different-our first formal dance, the Junior Prom. Amidst the colorful May-baskets of flowers, we spent one of the most enjoyable and memorable evenings of our high school career. Our summer vacation arrived, but many of us did not spend it in the usual manner, as our coun- try was in need of our assistance. We filled the positions as best we could, and many planned to continue working part time when they returned to school in September. However, we would not let our outside activities interfere with our school studies. In September, 1943, we returned to the busiest year of our stay at Whitman High-our Senior year. We showed our ability as leaders by supporting the Student Council and leading the school in a 315,000 War Bond Drive and purchasing five fly- ing jeeps. Once again the football squad consisting of many of our boys was coached by a new coach, Mr. Leavitt. This was the last year for our class- mates on the gridiron for Whitman and under the captaincy of Russell Thomas, our boys did their utmost to win games. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 Qj0ZGNNk9GNQkDGN0k9QZ05Q!0Z3Qk9QrMZ5Qj0fZNQQWfT5GNWkDGNNkDGW0k9 The class election for our final year resulted in a new president, John Reed. Wally took over the treasurer's duties with Isabel and Helen holding the same office they had the year before. On October 21 we held our first dance of the year. the Hallowe'en Hop, which with the aid of ghosts, witches and black cats, presented the true Hallowe'en spirit. With the football season nearing a close. plans were made for the annual football banquet which took place on December 29. About the same time Coach Leavitt called for candidates for varsity basketball-the iirst time in eighteen years that Whitman High was to have a varsity team with a formal schedule. The girls, however. were un- fortunate in not having a varsity team this year. After the Christmas vacation another new project was started. The school was to publish a newspaper to be sent to servicemen who were in school December 7, 1941. The first issue of the paper, which was called the Red and Black Spot- light, appeared in January. Several issues have been published since then and have been greatly appreciated by boys all over the world. In February we presented our last class dance, the Sweetheart Swirl. Although the weather- man didn't co-operate, a large crowd was present and everyone had an enjoyable evening. +- -.A x . row: Song Shoo, Shoo, Baby ....... .... R obert Millett The Dreamer ............ . . .Gilbert Wood Slender, Tender and Tall ........... Isabel Hogg Do Nothing Till You Hear from Me Miss Reynolds' Type Classes l'II Get By ................... Eddie McCarthy As Time Goes By ........... Tardy Room at One I'II Be Around .......... Mr. Snow in Corridor I A11 or Nothing at All .......... Our 100'iJ Drives Speak Lon' ...................... Helen Rymut Why Dorff You Do Right? ..... George Strathern The following month Mr. Bayley assigned the graduation essays to Ruth Harrington and Marion Little. Other honor parts were assigned to the next ten highest ranking students by the vote of the class. On May 17 we presented On Our Street to a large audience who appreciated the effort put into this play by the cast and the advisers to make it a great success. For Class Day on June 10, we planned a pro- gram which proved to the large audience that we, the members of the Class of 1944, had profited by the experiences of our four years of high school and were worthy of the heritage given us. The saddest occasion of our career occurred on Friday, June 16-our graduation night. Although we were sad because the thought that we were leaving our classmates lingered in our minds, we nevertheless felt happy and proud that we had fulfilled our duties at Whitman High and were now worthy of our diplomas. Even though we had parted on graduation night we still had something to look forward to-our farewell party, the Reception. Thus we came to the close of four of the happi- est years of our school life, pioneers ready to face the world. wr 0 0 K gdb iii... Tztles Love, Love, Lore Wm. Hammond and J. Blakeman Long Ago and Far Away Our Thoughts when We're Taking a Test Take It Easy .................. Russell Thomas A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening Doing Homework? I'7I Be Seeing You .... Our Service Boys' Goodbye All the Things You Are ........ Stergios Milonas Put Your Dreams Away ......... Arthur Sproul Surrey with the Fringe on Top Boys with Whiffles Dari: Eyes .................. Dorothy Gaudette 18 STUDICNT COUNCIL First Row tleft to rightl: Mr. Card, Laura Thompson, Lloyd Curby, Ruth Harrington, Dorothy Gaudette, H ' ' ' '. , . arry 'lerz1an, William Curby. Mrs. Mclnnes Second Row: Geraldine Schnyer, Joseph Cornvrford, Stergios Milonas, Robert Landers, Clayton Anderson, Betty Harper. Third Row: George l ahrenholt, Raymond K Richard Ahearn. Student In September the Whitman High School Stu- dent Council was organized for the year with the following officers: President, Lloyd Curbyg Vice- President, Ruth Harringtong Secretary, Dorothy Gaudetteg Treasurer, Harry Terziang Executive Board members, Laura Thompson and William Curby. The Council is ably advised by Mrs. Mc- Innes and Mr. Card. The Servicemen's Honor Roll was brought up to date by adding many new names. The school entered a Jeep campaign to sell bonds and stamps and purchased 551,802.10 over its goal of 310,000 We were able to fly the Treas- ury flag for getting over 9055 each month. 19 ing, I r:1nc'cs Dei-han, lilizalieth Priest, Stephen Cola-, Council At Christmas time a tree was erected in the gym. There carol singing was enjoyed by large groups. The school contributed 3440.50 to the Red Cross drive and 338.65 to the Infantile Paralysis drive. Dancing classes were conducted on Friday afternoons with many students attending. On April 19, the Student Council held its annual dance. The gym was very prettily decorated and a large number enjoyed this first vacation-time social. In addition to other activities, the Council con- tinues to supervise the marshal and the extra- curricular system. ' 'I-'Rf Jil? G'oVoVo ovovo o ovovo ovovovovoxo 0 0 Q 0 I. .V,v.v.v.v,v.v,v,v,v,v,v,v. , .v.v,v,v.xQ 9 GXOAO 9 9 9A'A'A'A 'A9A'A'A'A'A'A'1x'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A',x'A',x' 'A'A' 'A'A'1D By Mafia! Bfyant and Clayton Anderson Well, at last the long awaited day has arrived. I was soon to start on my vacation trip for a tour of the European countries. While waiting for the arrival of the Limited Express, I picked up the New York Times, and there on the front page was the blazing announcement that Charles Moffatt was the newly elected Mayor of New York. Before the train arrived, I enjoyed reading Dorothy Nut- ter's Lovewise Column. On board the plane for Europe, I encountered Helen Rymut, a school mate of my Class of '44, who was now an air hostess. We started talking and were discussing our school chums and saying how they were succeeding in this modernistic world of 1960. Helen told me that Charlene Waugh was supervisor in a large, air-conditioned, glass factory where lead pencils were manufactured. I now hope that Charlene has plenty of her own, so that she doesn't have to borrow pencils as she did from John Reed in high school. Speaking of John Reed, leading mortician of New York, his secre- tary, Rose McCarthy, informed me yesterday that since business is rather dull, he models fashions for Esquire in his spare time. Since Helen was wanted up back, I said goodbye to her and started to read Geraldine Schnyer's new book, Silence is Bliss and So Is Music, when I felt a tap on my shoulder. Turning around, I saw another old classmate, Betty Hogg, who, as she said, was on her way to Japan to take notes on the famous meeting being held by the Inter- national Police Force. A prominent member of the force is General Gilbert of World War II fame. Betty seemed very amused when she told me that Robert Millett was really getting married. We both thought it a wonder for he already had had three or four broken engagements to his credit. Betty said that she spent her vacation on Elizabeth Hatch's ranch, in Texas, where Eliza- beth rounds up a few hundred head of cattle each day. Betty's hair looked very nice, so I inquired as to who the hairdresser was. I found out that it was none other than Mable Vigneault. who had a very modern beauty salon in New York. Fan dancer Theresa Dick, whose hair has to be done just so, wouldn't think of going to anyone else but Mable. I said goodbye to Betty in Paris and journeyed to the lovely home of Mary Vigneault, American stage star, who now spends her winters in sunny France. That evening we sat before a cozy fire- place and saw Dorothy Fahrenholt sing Lover Come Back To Me, at Carnegie Hall over their television set. Mary told me about her next door neighbor, the former Pauline Brine, now Mrs. Earl Hammond, who, when she expected guests, merely Hbuttoned on the extra. guest room. Other wonders were the built in waffle iron, and the glass oven where one could sit and watch the meat roasting. Upon picking up a Paris newspaper, I saw the pictures of former Lieutenants Dorothy Brittain, Doris MacLaughlin, and Barbara Chap- man, World War II veteran nurses, who had re- cently attended a medical convention in Paris. Leaving the wonders of the modern home, I journeyed to Germany where I spent a fortnight. At an entertainment, held in the moonlight by the lovely Blue Danube River, we were all enchanted by Russell Gardner's singing guitar. In Russia I came across Ailene Sherman, who is now President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She had just left Africa where she stayed with the Curbys who are residing there. Lloyd is a research technician. Ailene said she had an interesting time watching Lloyd show the natives how to make hydrogen sulfide, while his assistant, Barbara Harper, gave the native maidens points on how to be poised and sophisti- cated. In Russia one may visit the famous Chil- dren's Home operated by Shirley Standish and Audrey Atwood, who, after the war, continued to take care of the homeless and sick children. During my stay in Russia, I visited the art galleries where Anthony Arau's drawings were one of the many wonderful exhibits on display. I certainly wished I could have afforded to buy one of his great masterpieces. Returning to Paris, I stopped in at Phyllis Look's Au Chapeau d'Asperge where I purchased several fine looking wardrobes. lnquiring as to the whereabouts of Harold Dodge. one of her school friends, I was informed that he was now an ex- clusive photographer for Warner Brothers. Quiet Marguerite Thetonia is residing in France as stenographer and wife to a quaint Frenchman. Living near her is Nancy Wright, T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 wencwvwbcmexacwexawcywfacjefacwvmaefefawefawweamcwsmacwexacwema who is still going to college, but not to study! She is now teaching chemistry at the Sorbonne. On the plane back to the United States, Dorrace Leighton was my companion. She had just re- turned from a week's vacation in Switzerland. Dorrace, a travel expert, had completed a tour of the United States a few weeks ago. She told me me that two of our former classmates had achieved success in the sports world-Russell Thomas is now head coach of the re-organized Boston Red Sox, while William Danforth is the slugging first baseman for the Hanson Polecats, last year's World's Series winners. Dorrace said that on her tour of the U. S. she had stayed with Mary Pierce, now living in Ken- tucky. Mary finally married the handsome soldier she once brought to school. One of Mary's fre- quent guests is Anna Melberg, who, with her hus- band in a helicopter built for two, flies from Colorado to spend the weekend. She also said that Helen Nummi was still an ardent admirer of Frank Sinatra. fYes, even though Frank is get- ting old, he can still make them faintlj A week later, after having rested from my trip, I fiew to the Boston Garden where Harriet Kelley, as Captain of the undefeated basketball team. the Amazonian Sextet, received honors for her excel- lent work. Annie Rudolph, one of the consistent winners of the world tennis championship, was also there. The next day I stopped at the Parker House for lunch and I met Clayton Anderson, now a famous critic of history books and current events. I re- lated to him my vacation experiencesg and since he himself had just returned from a tour of the United States, I asked him to tell me about his travels. Well, Muriel, since you want to hear about my trip, I will do my best to recall the many hap- penings. In New York, whom should I set eyes on but my old friend Robert Rapid Staples. As you all know, he is now pitching for the newly organized Whitman Tigers and is expected to come through with at least twenty-five wins this year. After leaving Robert, I went down town and stopped in at Helen Mahoney's Jitterbug Bar, where I was served a delicious meal. Leaving the restaurant, I met Beverly Atwood, owner of the Atwood Slend- erizing Salon. She told me that her next door neighbors were Josephine Rowe and Marjorie Reed, co-partners of an exclusive gown shoppe. Their most popular model is Claire English. On the way to the airport I noticed a large neon sign announcing that Conlon and Ibbitson's Garage, run by our old friends Joe and Harold, was hav- ing a sale of helicopters. To my surprise, on the plane bound for San Francisco, I found that Isabel Hogg and Barbara Staples were co-pilots. They we1'e making use of their Ferry Command Training of World War II. They informed me that Ruth Harrington had been elected United States Ambassador to Eng- land, and Marion Little was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. After arriving at San Francisco, I stopped in at Carlton Ripley's Believe It or Not Department Store where I met Carlton himself. He told me that Greta Eidler and Mildred McIntosh have opened a finishing school for girls in San Fran- cisco. Since I was tired, I decided to spend the night at Marilyn Price's Hotel, which is famous for the many celebrities who stop there. Two of the guests there were none other than Rae Mathe- son and Stergios Milonas, construction engineers for the George Strathern Super-Car Company, who have just finished the supervising of the re- building of Naples. Later in the evening, while listening to the radio, we heard Fred Dake, commentator over sta- tion WHS, telling of the latest discoveries of Dr. Arthur Sproul in the field of medicine. He also told about Frederic Millett's winning first place in the Television Magazine poll of radio comedians. The next day I visited Frances Donahue, heir to the Donahue Millions, in her spacious Beverly Hills home. I dined there with the famous comedy team, Arthur Callbeck and Frances Burnett. After saying goodbye, I took a plane to Washington, D. C. When comfortably seated, I started reading the latest issue of America As I idly leafed through the pages, I came across an advertise- ment displaying the latest creation of stylist Corinne Jenkins, as portrayed by beautiful model, Dorothy Gaudette. Also on the plane was Edith Currier, now superinetndent of nurses at the large Veteran's Hospital in Washington. When I arrived in Washington, I met Hazel Saulnier, the first woman to be appointed as a judge to the U. S. Supreme Court. Hazel told me T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 Q!05GW0k93Nk93'9k9'E0K3QJ0fDGNWk9QJ0fUQJ0ZlQCZ05GNNkDGNvk9GN0k9 that Helen Vigneault is a candidate for the Whit- man School Committee-her platform being, Girls should be allowed to wear the latest fash- ions to school. While stopping for a lecture in Virginia, I met Mary Buckley, owner of a large rubber plantation lwe grow our own rubber now!! whose head man- ager is Claire Littlefield. Mary told me that Elinor Tucker is back in our dear Alma-Mater as a French teacher. I also learned that Dorothy Rumrill is a secretary in the First National Bank of Virginia. My next stop was Florida where I met two old friends now on a well-earned vacationg namely, Major Wallace Darsch, U.S.A.A.F., and Lieuten- ant Commander Warren Cook, U.S.N.A.F. Wally is now in command of the American contingent of the A.A.F., now engaged in rebuilding the Phil- lipines, while Warren is stationed at the new U. S. Naval Base in Tokio. They were expecting Senator Sewall Vaughn of North Dakota, 'and Robert Quinn as their guests. Robert, who was one of the 6 ,W leading actors of our class, is now starring in the current film, The Wolf Is At the Door. The last place I visited before coming back to New York and thence here to Boston. was Ten- nessee. Edward McCarthy's famous horse racing stables are located there. Some of Eddie's fine thoroughbreds have won the annual Kentucky Derby, and smashed all former speed records for horses. Eddie says that William Slugger Ham- mond is the new advertising manager of the Ladies' Home Journal. Well, since I have completed the story of my exciting trip, I must leave now, Muriel, for I must attend an important publisher's meeting concern- ing a, new history book I've written. It contains the complete battles and other historical events of World War II. I will send you an especially autographed copy. Goodbye, Clayton, I assure you that I found your travel adventures very interesting. I have to leave, too, for I have some bookkeeping to do on the amazing cost of World War II. 1 -, 2 I , K .a QQ Our F B. I. File Known by: I-Ier voice-Dot Fahrenholt Her lollipops-Helen Vigneault Her wit-Rose McCarthy IIer script-Muriel Bryant IIer pretty clothes-Pauline Brine Her violin-Dorothy Brittain His height-Art Callbeck His jokes-Lloyd Curby His curly hair-Wallace Darsch His neckties-Robert Quinn His singing voice-William Danforth 22 UW, SENIOR l'I,AY First Row lleft to rightl: Barbara Harper, Marilyn l'rice, Mary Buckley, Corinne- Jenkins. Greta Hiilln-r. Second Row: Dorothy Fzihrenholt, John Ri-eil. Carlton Ripley. Robert Quinn. lieu-rly Atwood. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ON OUR STREET The play On Our Street is a comedy about the kind of people who a1'e your neighbors. It tells the story of the middle-class Barlows: widowed Grace Barlow and her two daughters-Connie, nineteen: and Hazel, four years younger. Grace is a woman who has a forceful personality, is a leader in civic activity, and rules her home with a tyrannical hand. She has crushed all the attempts of her daughters to assert their independence, even pick- ing out Connie's fiance, the fresh and loud young go-getter, Wally Tupper. Pansy Henshaw, Grace's rival and wife of the local banker, has designs on Grace's position as civic leader. When the Hen- shaws entertain in their home Karl van Grieg, a somewhat mysterious young man from the East, Grace sees her opportunity to deal a death blow to Pansy's pretensions. Although Karl and Connie are greatly attracted to each other, she conspires with Wally to unmask Karl as the shady character she is convinced he really is. This encounter proves to be Grace's Waterloo, and it is demon- strated to her that meddling with other peoplc-'s lives can be disastrous. When we leave, Grace is a c-hastened woman, looking forward to a new and simpler life, which she has finally come to under- stand can be a happier life. CAST Grace Barlow. . Joe Rigby. .. Sadie ......... Connie Barlow. Hazel Barlow. . Karl van Grieg. . . Wally Tupper. . Lilly Miller .... Pansy Henshaw . . .Corinne Jenkins ..Ca,rlton Ripley . . . . .Mary Buckley Dorothy Fahrenholt . . . .Beverly Atwood .... .John Reed . .Robert Quinn . . . . .Marilyn Price . .Barbara Harper G0 v o o o oto o 0 Q 0 o 9 Q 4 Q 0 0 0 0 oVoV,V,V,V.VgVgVgV.V.VgN9 4 6 3 CLASS WILL ' O Ox'A'A'A'A',x' 'A'A'fx ' A' 'A'A'A'A'A'A' ',x'A'A'A'A'1x' ' 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' By Elinor Tucker and Rae Matheson Be it Remembered: that we, the Senior Class of the Whitman High School of the county of Plymouth in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills and codicils heretofore made by us. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: 1. To Mr. Bayley our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his guidance and understanding while we were under his supervision. 2. To the faculty our deepest thanks for each bit of knowledge secured along the way. 3. To our parents our gratefulness for their understanding of the little red marks when report cards were due. 4. To the school committee sufficient funds for blowing the no school whistle oftener. 5. To the co-captains of 1944's season, Bucky Rosen and Hank Bailey, Toby Thomas' leadership and sportsmanship through every triumphant disaster. 6. To the next Spotlight staff the outstanding quality of writing our superb staff had. 7. To next yea,r's seniors the opportunities in special Army and Navy Courses we had plus our bow-ties and whiffles. 8. To future pupils of 107 the intricate formula to escape Mr. Snow on the stairs at recess time, plus a good salesman like Steve Milonas to keep the extraordinary record of 100 percent in buy- ing war stamps and bonds. 9. To future unfortunate students the terroriz- ing hand of the monitor system. 10. To next year's class the abolition of the man power shortage for the class play. 11. To the College English and Chemistry divisions our very good fortune t?J in passing Miss Tinker's and Mr. Card's tests. 12. To W. H. S. all the unforgettable assem- blies we didn't have. 13. To the lucky fellows occupying our seats the lovely, irresistible, luscious pin-up girls re- maining on the covers of our desks. 14. To the patrons of the local establishment, the pool room, a chance to get a table without waiting. 15. To Mr. Bayley the la,wyer's fee for our class will. 16. To ourselves the memory of having triplets in our class to be buried with us. 17. To the future bomber pilots the remains of our Class cremated, made into high explosives at the National Fireworks and dropped on Berlin and Tokio. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand, and in the presence of three witnesses, de- clare this to be our last will this tenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. Senior Class. On this tenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-four the Senior Class of Whitman High School has signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring it to be its last will, and as witnesses thereof we three do now, at its request, in its presence, and in the presence of one another, hereto subscribe our names. Mairzy Doats Daisy Doon Clem Kadiddlehopper -vjiw . 5- :g..- +7- G' ilxfi' 24 DRAM A'I'lC CLUB First Row Ile-ft to rightl: Miss Tinker, Director: Helen Vigneault, Corinne Jenkins, Frances In-ehan, He-lon Rymnt, Janice Newhall, Dorothy Ifahrenholt, Patricia Newt-ll. Set-und Row: John Reed, Cliarlenc Waugh, Ruse lfuluiniti, Jann- Sweeney, Frm-tl Duke, Ham-l Saiilnier, Isabel Hogg, Dorothy Iiidler. Anthony Aran. Third Row: Stergios Milonas. Barbara Harper, Dorrace Leighton. l'Itlna Taylor. Laura Thompson, Robert Millett. Senz'01f-fumor Dmmazfic Club The Senior-Junior Dramatic Club of 1943-1944 had a successful year under the present circum- stances. Meetings were held throughout the year: and publicity committees, property and make-up committees were appointed for the various club events. Wh0's 1. Most Intellectual Boy . . Stergios Milonas 2. Most Intellectual Girl . . Ruth Harrington In the month of March a one act play entitled Elmer was presented by several of the club's mem- bers. Plans have been made for a Mother's Day program for the club's Mothers. Miss Tinker was adviser for the club. Apt to Achieve Most tBoyJ Apt to Achieve Most CGirlJ Most Ambitious Boy Most Ambitious Girl Busiest Boy . Busiest Girl . . Best All-Round Boy Best All-Round Girl Leading Boy Athlete Leading Girl Athlete Outstanding Actor Outstanding Actress Class Musician tBoyl Class Musician tGirlJ Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl . Most Friendly Boy Most Friendly Girl . . . Stergios Milonas Ruth Harrington . Stergios Milonas . Ruth Harrington . John Reed Ruth Harrington . Wallace Darsch . Helen Mahoney . Russell Thomas . Harriet Kelley . . John Reed Dorothy Fahrenholt . Sewell Vaughan . Annie Rudolph . Wallace Darsch . Isabel Hogg . Robert Staples Geraldine Schnyer Who 21. Most Polite Boy . , John Read 22. Most Polite Girl . . . Helen Rymut 23. Neatest Boy .... Warren Cook 24. Neatest Girl .... Marian Little 25. Most Cheerful Boy L. Curby and C. Anderson 26. Most Cheerful Girl 27. Most Modest Boy 28. Most Modest Girl 29. Handsomest Boy 30. Prettiest Girl . Ill. Best Boy Dancer 32. Best Girl Dancer QQ .,..,. Best Dressed Boy 734. Best Dressed Girl nf' oo. Class Shiek . 'J 06. Class Coquette . .pr- 9 Geraldine Schnyer . Carlton Ripley . Helen Rymut . Warren Cook Dorothy Gaudette . . John Reed . Marilyn Price . Warren Cook . Marilyn Price . Robert Millett Barbara Harper af. Wittiest tBoyl . A. Arau and S. Vaughan .,8. Wittiest QGirll . . . Mary Buckley 539. Most Sophisticated Girl . Barbara Harper A'l'HI,I-ITIC ASSOCIATION lfirst liow ll:-ft tn riifliti: Roliert Staples, Betty Harper. Marion Little, Clyde lVIacKenzic Second Row: Mr. I.am-, liurtoii Iirine, Henry Hailey, Anthony Arau. Mrs. Melnnes. Aflzlefzb ASS0C'I.IIlLI.0ltZ The Athletic Association was formed to give all members of the high school equal representation in the athletic activities in the school. Governed by the Executive Committee, elected each year by the entire student body, it is an organization to which everyone may belong. This year the stu- dent body elected Robert Staples, president: Marion Little, treasurer: Betty Harper, secre- tary: Clyde MacKenzie, vice-president: Richard Le Clair, Senior representative: Henry Bailey, Junior representative: Burt Brine, Sophomore repre- sentativeg Mrs. Mclnnes. adviser. Mr. Lane had already been elected faculty manager. At the first ot' the year, a rally was conducted to start the membership drive. A skit. written by Betty Harper, was put on: this was followed by several speeches from members of the Council. The membership drive went over the top with all but four pupils joining. There were also many contributions sent in from boys now in the Armed Forces. During the year because the Senior representa- tive, Richard LeClair, left school, Anthony Arau was chosen to fill the vacancy. This year by voting amendments to the A. A. Constitution. girls' and boys' basketball became major sports. The Council also voted to award the football sweaters to those Senior boys who had earned them. i 4 Q - H- 4 - Y Q.,- b 5 I d . q O Ol V I -f 4 ' RED AND BLACK SPOTLIGHT First Row tleft to rightbt Ruth Harrington, liarbara Harper, Hi-len Rymut, Dorothy Rumrill. Betty Harper. Marian Little. Ser-ond Row: Rae Math--son, Anthony Arziu, Betty Hogg, Fred Dake, Sh-rgios Milonus, Third Row: Miss Reynolds, Robert links-r. Charles Moffatt, Alden llilman, Miss Tinker. Rea' and Black Spoflzglzt Last year it become evident that a school news- ities that go to make up high school life. paper for servicemen was needed: for while let- We of the staff feel that we have been success- ters from home told about home life, it seemed ful in showing the boys a little bit of the present advisable to tell the boys about school life, too. school life. Letters have come to us from many With this in mind the staff was chosen and dif- of the boys from all over the world. Teachers ferent features and articles were planned. The have been stopped on the street and parents have Hrst issue started with an article by Mr. Bayley, come to school to thank us. This activity has cer- followed by write-ups on school life, activities, tainly proved worthwhile. sports, and the thousand and one different activ- 'Jill , fu I X ' v .1234 . Class Advisers Our class advisers have been diligent and faith- ful in helping us in all of our activities. To them we express deep appreciation. 27 AND ...Ldv 'TMAIU' BAND l i1 -1 lluw Ill-I'1 Tu riuhtlt lVIr. 1,1-:u'h. l3:u'In:lr:n Hurpur. Sm-wmfl Huw: Ml-rwlillm l'l'll'l'N4lI1, Shirlm-y fllllljilllilli, Vliftun SlI'flll1L'l'lI. SL-wall Vzxuuhn, Iiulugrt Mill.-tt, Sll'l'!'lIN Nlilrmus, lymlllmy' l'1m14-5, Ann lVl1'I,n111:l1Iil1, llurutlxy liulrinmm. llnrnl Huw: I-uw-:In-1'lvll Amlrwwx, l'rl-xl Imlw, Holm-rt Il2lIl1l4'l'5, l'2lll'lL'I1l M:lcl'I:u'hrun, Iivlhvl Pratt, George .I-ly.-.Lv llfllwri lilnlflxlfw, lluln-rx Illliltllvslnll. liulwrt liulwr, 1'h:u'l1-s Axhwurlh. lluvill Kuisvr, Stunwuuul lfm-fl, Iiulwy-1 H1-nth, .luv-I-I1 xV2ll1'l'N, l'11Iw:lrll Vlzxrk, lluvizl Munn, William Amlxm-ws, Alum SUZITIIHIIQ. 411-mxw llzlylf-y, llfmzxlnl l,1-:1m'l1, Jr., l'm'inn1- .lvnIxins. 0 Q lf UIU'THlCS'l'IiA l'ir.wI Huw ll'-fl in rivl11l 1 L1-:nh Ma-llzmuhlin, Juzmm- Higrpins, l'Iarry 'lll'l'Zl2lll, Nzmry Wright, Pauline l'llllll1rw. Nlixx Ml-l':z1'lhy, Hrzuw- Axe-ry, Phyllis lvlnllllhllll. QU.-..,,.1 l1f.w 3 Fr. .I lmll--, N14 ln-ulilh I'--tus-nm, Imrnthy liriltuiu, .Ruin-rt lhwkle-y, llluriu Lnusl, Patricia Nl:1vl-.:ul11'fm, l',1lxv:u'1l flurll, 1+-llflzuwv luylnr, luvso l'lll1JlIN'ltl. l'hir1l llmx: l'l1yllix 'l'1-rx'vY, Hwmwrl- linylvy, Annim- Rlululpl1. 28 f J IJOIHil,lC QU.-XR'l'IC'l' 1l1HYSr First Huw 1lp1'1 tn Yillhili Lluyll f'L1l'lry, Rulwrl Millvif, .lnlhll Rvevl. l l'wlc'l'im' Nlillv. Second Row: Ruxasell '1'lwrnas. l r1-cl Ijukv, VVil1i:1m llunfurih, Iiflwzml IVlcl,':11'1hy 1 3 I gg 'R E DUUISLIC QUAIi'!'lC'l' IIS I ICI,Su First Row lleft to riuhtl: Dorothy I z1l1r'e-nlmlt, Corinne .Ie-nkins. lfznlrul Huuu, lizn-hm-u H npr Second Row: Ruth Harrington, Mary liuckley, Anne: Rudolph, Dnmthy Iirittuin. 29 o'qV V V V Q Q VoVoVo oVo o'v 0 Q o 9 o o o o o o Q o Qv0vQVO Ov0vOvOv0VOVQvOxo 9 O Q CLASS GIFTS 1 9 Gx'A'A A'A',x' A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'1x'1.'1' A'1x'A.A'1x A'A'A'A9A'1 By Robert Quinrz and Marilyn Price CLAYTON ANDERSON Dance instruction book LLOYD CURBY A bottle Because you've been so faithful Duke is a whiz at making boat models, In attending dancing' lessons But we'd like to see him make one in this bottle. Here's a little book that will EDITH CURRIER Ediphone record Allow some private sessions. The ediphone is here to Stay ANTHONY ARAU A SC0iftY,' Or so we've heard the experts say A Scotty has some attraction to Tony And now when your Eddie phones too With this we know that his days won't be lonely. Reeel-d each Word he Says to you. AUDREY ATWOOU Kleeiiex FRED DAKE Double T coupons Your sneeze, it seems, is quite unique Fred loves to orivo around in his oar It even seems to leave you weak ' Rationino. Stops him from going. too far What gift could give you more relief? And so wo give him this bit of news Tiiflf li' Will ahl Your is 'lui' bellei' Here's some double T coupons we're sure he can use. BEVERLY ATWGOD Comb WIILIAM DANFORTH B k f - Here's a tricky little blonde J B. . 00 0 poetly , e ill will be Poet Laureate some day Who worries about her tresses This book or tv .H V' I . .e , , poe xy wi stalt him on his way. May this little token help Y N v Relieve her of a few distresses. WALLQOEE DARSCHI D Wlhgs PAULINE BRINE Gordon Scooter It I had the wings .ot anyangelh You'll be in royalty you know Used tg Pe Ehe,v1'1S0He1jS Song when you marry on .qearlw Butynow it 101 fellows. like Wally. S0 herds a golden Sreptor Whose flying' days will come before long. For a real queen ot' a girl. THERESA DICK R0ll6I' skates DOROTHY BRITTAIN Violin String' Most Of US at SOm6fim9 To Dorothy groes this violin string HaVe tried Oul' hahfi at Skating Because her music is just the thing But UT91'i'YH fl959l'V9S 3 l0T of Di'3iS9 She's a whiz at the piano too She has an A-1 rating- There's nothing' that this girl can't do. HAROLD DODGE A Snapshot MURIEL BRYANT Crystal ball To our foremost camera bug An unusual prophet, we all agree We give this little snapshot How far into the future can you see 'Z To show that the pics he took Gaze into this crystal ball Have not all gone to pot. And tell our fortunes one and all. FRANCES DONAHUE Microphone Gl'Q9ll Sl'l3l1ll'0Cli F1-3nnie'5 3 Whgse Voice is Sweet Wlieil Milly i1'9i3S hill' ll'iSh UD She sings for soldiers which sure is a treat 3li9'S like all 2iii21'Y little PUD And so for this girl who 1,111 certain we like Si- P21i1'ifli,S Day WHS liel' fleiiglif We now eive this gadgetsa W. H. mike. She was decked in green from morn till nlht. GIQIETA EIDLER Picture frame FRANQQIE B,URNh'1fT b, I t Vilaihihs Albert is the fellow's name 1 amms ma 'e ou row ig am s ron , . . . . . So in hitting sixyfeetgthesedl help him algone. who ll take hm place Wlthm this name' ARTHUR CALLBIQCK A L11-um CLAIRE ENGLISH Picture of soda Krupa had plenty on the ball, You've probably seen enough of these But we know Artie will stop them all. To last you quite a while BARBARA CHAPMAN I While IiillS But I know we all appreciate Nursing' is an occupation 1 Your Service with a Smile. 'lhat requires a lot ot concentration To cure your patients of their ills DOROTHY FAHRENHOLT Paliel' Ci0ll May we donate these little pills. A hfklemiihdeflv Teal live 2il'l JOSEPH CONLON Monkey wrench She gives each boy's poor heart a twirl If YOUI' Cai' will 110i 20, For one who's at your beck and call 'lust tak? lil fo Joe May we suggest this paper doll. He can hx it we know. w , I r WARREN cook Pin-up girl RU55ELL,GARDNER r Flshmg pole Esquire comes out only once in thirty days with the Wal' hshlhg P0165 are hard to get So you have to get pin-ups in other ways S0 RUSS CHHNC fish in the Sun To Vookie we give the Varga cutie To him we give this little gift Became W9 feel it is Oiil' fllify- So that he can continue his fun. 30 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 4 Qyafggxvu-ogxox-ogwogos-OJOKJGJJWKDGNQKD QJOFDQJWKD-S-Ly0fDGNokDGNf1vk9GN0k9 DOROTHY GAUDETTE Han!-291' A real hanger-on at the Sally Shop Without you the place would be a flop It must be your winning smile we guess That makes the place such a big success. WILLIAM HAMMOND This blade is one thing, Billy, That you'll surely want to use 'Cause if you'll wicld it every day No damsel will you lose. BARBARA HARPER Society M-af-r2lZiI1e To the Sub-Deb of the Senior Class We give this Society Magazine She will become a socialite And we know she'll be supreme. RUTH HARRINGTON Flunk slip A Hunk slip isn't hard to get But Ruth has never seen one yet. To her we give this little scroll Although she's on the honor roll. BETTY HATCH Adhesive tape This tape is to keep you from talking so much And from making so much noise But what you lack in voice control You've certainly gained in poise. BETTY HOGG Roll of pennies You've handled a lot of money That's a fact that is well known But here's a roll of pennies That you can call your own. ISABEL HOGG Sloan's liniment Izzy loves to ride a horse But it throws her for a total loss To tix her minor aches and groans, We give her this little bottle of Sloan's. HAROLD IBBITSON Pass Ibby's a baseball fiend of the first class When the Red Sox win the pennant, he can use this pass. CORINNIE JENKINS Sheet of music Here's a sheet of music to start you on your way We know that you will be a famous singer someday. HARRIET KELLEY Stationery Here's a girl who loves to write She corresponds both day and night The pin-up girl of many a boy May she use this gift to bring them joy. DORRACE LEIGHTON Pillow That Doris sleeps in study hours Is a fact that is well known And so we give her this pillow now To use when she's alone. MARIAN LITTLE Dunce cap You've never worn this kind of hat Each one of us is sure of that But just in case you feel neglected Try this one that we've selected. CLAIRE LITTLEFIELD There isn't any gravy The gravy's in the Navy At least that's Claire's point of view So here's a sailor, especially for you. Razor blade Sailor PHYLLIS LOOK StationerY Lack of stationery will have Phyllis over a barrel We're sure she'll need this for writing to Harold. DORIS lVlacLAUGHLIN Comic book You won't be riding the bus much more But that is what this book is for To keep you occupied all the time With all about gangsters, killers, and crime. HELEN MAHONEY Box of dates If Helen keeps this box of dates handy When there are no I-A's left We know they'll serve just dandy. RAE MATHESON Soldier Manual To Rae we give the Soldier's Manual That it will help him, we know For in obeying an officer's order He will not be too slow. EDWARD MCCARTHY Ed is the best bell-jumper we've had And boy, does that get Miss Tinker mad This little paper shows what we mean It's another pass to 116. ROSE McCARTHY Horse There are Packards, Buicks, and Fords of course But here's a girl who prefers a horse And though this one cannot be ridden We hope that you won't keep him hidden. MILDRED McINTOSH Worksheet These worksheets seem to keep you busy You've worked until you must be dizzy And though you're sick of them we bet Just keep this so you won't forget. ANNA MELBERG Anchor Anchors aweigh, aweigh But soon they'll all be home to stay. FREDERIC MILLETT Firecracker Fred moves around pretty darn slow 116 pass Light this iirecracker and watch him go. ROBERT MILLETT Picture of Jean Bob will be going in the service I ween So he'll need this pin-up picture of Jean. STERGIOS MILONAS Sea-sick pills If Steve goes in the Navy, he'll need these sea-sick pills We know these little things will carry him through all his ills. CHARLES MOFFATT Record Charley does not have very much to say We know that he likes to save his breath So on this he can record his words day by day. HELEN NUMMI Cranberries Helen works hard making cranberry sauce When she leaves there will be a great loss Remember those boxes, jars, and stuff Those were the days, but you've had enough. DOROTHY NUTTER Lolypop Here's a girl who's very handy On the counter labelled candy And when she isn't on the job You can usually find her writing to Bob. T H E Y E A R B o 0 K 1 9 4 4 lZWfDQ!0fDQ!0fDQJ0fDSQJ0fDQ!05GNvk9Q!0ZZ0EfGN9k9GN9k930kDGN0k9 MARY PIERCE Soldier SHIRLEY STANDISH Thimble There's something about a sldier We hope this thimble will be of use Or so the lyric goes And with it, some pretty clot.hes will ou roduce. But not just anyAonly Hennie BARBARA STAPLES y p Yo-yo top Oh, how well Mary knows. In the Senior Class you started a craze MARILYN PRICE Autograph The eternal bouncing kept us in a daze Getting Sinatra's autograph is lVIarilyn's ambition The fad may be gone, but the memory lingers So for her collection here is a new addition. Here's a new addition for your nimble fingers. ROBERT QUINN Bow tie ROBERT STAPLES String of dolls Youlre so Sharp, and all your Clothes To the Yalentino of the Senior Class Are Very brielii and Snoopy We give this string of dolls Herols a Hasliy gift We hope Instead of going out with one Will make you very happy. GFOPGE g'IgifF:EtElIiIe them au' Ad i JOHN REED Silk hat A L George gabs in class more than most gleswe tape The Senior Class owes much to its President Adhesive tape will eto me fuvs N 0 us If in some future time he runs for office MARGUERITE THET6NI'A D ' 5 ' C t He'll need this hatg we feel quite confident. Maroiv helieis a little Cat a MARJORIE REED Needle and thread 5' ' , , , That you can sit all day and Pat We hear you're handy with one ot these on trains it can Sit vel-V Still That you can stitch and sew with ease Even going Way out to Somerville- Aiid sim-e youl. sewing is so dandy RUSSELL THOMAS Spmits magazine We hope that these will come ln handy. This little ma . f I Q Y gazlne o spoits CARLETON RIPLEY Saw We give to Tobe our captain We all complain 'cause he's so tall To remind liim of the days This instrument will surely make him small. He played football for Whitman. JOSEPHINE ROWE Travel folder of Maine ELINOR TUCKER Comic book What has Maine that Whitman has not? We liear that Elinor likes to road We've heard you talk about that place a lot. This book Should please her Very mueli, indeed. ANNIE RUDOLPH Sheet of music SEWALL VAUGHAN Piano Annie's a wonder on the cello On this piano, while Sinatra croons So we bequeath this sheet of music Seyvall will play a little tune. And request that she play it smooth and mellow. HELEN VIGNEAULT Pin-up of Sinatra DOROTHY RUMRILL Attendance slips Helen's fond of pin-ups Dot collects attendance slips Especially those of Frankie May these save her many trips. And we'll agree with her on this HELEN RYMUT Megaphone Sinatra sure is swanky. Sometimes we think Helen has lost her tongue MABLE VIGNEAULT Pocket dictionary From her you hear nary a word There are a lot 'of words which would To her we give this megaphone Stumli m0St of US WS true It might enable her to be heard. But f01' y0u1' patient research HAZEL SAULNIER Baton We give credit where it's due. A champion twirler you've proved to be MARY VIGNEAULT Ffmtball P355 Oo that one euliieet we all oeree Although this gift may seem quite lame A big blue ribbon is what you rate We kT10W y0u'll want to be there As 3 ilrom mejor you Sure are great. When Hank goes marching on to fame GERAlJDlNE SCHNYER Crown On the football team he does his share. You certainly deserve this gift it seems CHARLENE WAUGH stilts Yoiir personality fairly beams We seldom see anyone so small Ami lieeauee you are so l-rieiiilly mio Cheerful We know she'll need these stilts to make her tall. When you leave this school, its fate is fearful. GILBERT WOOD U A new Cal' AHAENE SHERMAN A noioemaker We see Woody go tearing by You never hear any noise from Ailene In ms 1909 model This little item'll help her I Ween. Itis only because mf hfas H0 brakes ARTHUR SPROUL Tegt tube V And all that's lett is the throttle. The Novel Prize of fifty-two NANCY W RIGHT . . Bandage Will go to this boy it is true Toflwirglaeixigitwlfefllgfiii Evaitiage So this test tube will have to do Wevre riire Sliefll go right' to the top Until h1S fame is DVOVGH true. And maybe be superintendent someday. 32 BOYS' ISASKETIQALL First Row lleft tn rightl: Mr. llama Rube-rt Powers, Joseph f,lllI11t'I'fUI'll, Arthur liuuivut, Rnlwrt Millvtl, Sterzxios Milunus, Cliffuril Ilziulnimfer, Eflwzirml Gilwrti, Cuziuli Lvuvitt. Sec-onrl Row: Russell Thomas, John Hutchinson, Rube-rt Dunfurtli, liulu-rt Iiaulvinm-r. lCilw:1rfl Mc-Ufirlliy, William Danforth, Rivhurml lirennzln, John Sunburn. .fv- BASEBALL will T41 l get T414 41 1' 4 First Row lleft tn rigrhti :t 'Burton Rosen, Wallace Darsch, Hvnry Ilailsy, Russi-ll Thomas, Rnlwrt Stnpli-4. Robert Mlllett, William Hzlmmunvl, Clywlc M:1cKenziv. Second Row: Mr. Lane, Edward Gilrerti, Crawl'rwrml Wright, Luuis Czipln-lntti, Jrlhn Szinlmrn. .luhn Hntvhin- sun, Leslie Milne, Mr. Leavitt. Third Row: Alan Marshall, Russell Nickerson, John Ilruwn, Harold Illitsun, William Hugg. 33 Y , Q A ,Ay V I UOTlSALL First Row 4l--ft In riulitr: William Curby, Walter Mann, Allan Marshall, John Brown, Robert Case, William linen, Harris l'enniman, Richard Tilmlicts, Richard Ahern. John Hutchinson. Second Row: Iddward McCarthy, Wallace llarsch, Burton Rosen, VVilliam Danforth, Russell Thomas. Robert Mill:-tt, l'aul Iilanchard, Robert Staples, Robert Danforth. Third Row: .Iosepli l'omerl'ord, .Iohn Cotfelt, Robert Godbout, Clyde MacKa-nzic, Henry Bailey, Anthony Aran, .Iolin Sanborn, Richarml lirennan, Norman ldmonrl, Robert lioelycotc. Fourth Row: Mr. Lane, lirnest lJaSilva, Paul Ms-Cowan, Stuart Stetson, Albert Gregory, Howard I-'inne-.an lflarl Torrey, Clayton Anderson, Rae Matheson. Voach Leavitt. I V v V V V V v . V Q V V . O , O 0 . O , , Q 0 ,v,v,v.v,v,v v,v,v,v,v V V,v. V v V,V.xO O 5 THLETICS Q gx'A9 ' 5 0 'A!A'Ai,.'A'A'A'A'fx' 'A'fxi'A'A'A',x'1x',x'A',x'A'1' FGOTBALL Stoughton ending Whitman 14 Braintree 20 Whitman ti Milton 34 Whitman 21 Coyle 151 Whitman 0 Plymouth ti Whitman 19 Stoughton tl Whitman I3 Rockland 'T Whitman U Hingham 6 Whitman 0 Attleboro 20 Whitman 6 Abington 20 in September 1944, our When school opened prospects weren't so happy although we did have seven lettermen available. The Hrst day of prac- tice brought out forty candidates to be whipped into shape by our new coach, Mr. Leavitt. In the first game Braintree, that later became Class B champion, defeated us after an evenly played game, by a score of 14-20. In the second game Poyle High of Taunton came to Whitman. They had a powerful team and plenty of conndence, yet they found their forward wall smashed for three touchdowns and the game ended 21-19. Success was with us again in our third game, one with Q 'A'A'A'A..x'A'A'A' ' 'A'1Q in 19-0. Because of overcon- fidence, we lost to Hingham 6-0. Allum, Hing- ham's big colored star, smashed through the Whit- man line for the winning touchdown. The whistle stopped us twenty yards short of a goal in the last period. At Plymouth, because of rain and a muddy iield, we lost 6-0. In the Rockland game, our rival scored in the third period, and although we, too, made a touchdown we failed to add the needed one point. At Attleboro, we lost decisively 20-0. Then came our most important game, the one with Ab- ington. We were in good physical shape and ready for action. In the second period Abington scored but didn't get the point. Late in the last period we scored on a pass, after this, the boys let down just a little, and Abington scored twice making the score 20-6. Although the season as a whole wasn't a, suc- cess, the boys showed plenty of spirit and fought 34 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 Q 4 4 O K 4 C c c for every inch of ground. The Seniors receiving sweaters with major W's were Captain Thomas, Bob Millett, Eddie McCarthy, Wally Darsch, Tony Arau, Bob Staples, and Bill Danforth. BASKETBALL Class basketball was in again this year. In the first game the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 45-93 in the second the Sophomores lost to the Seniors 23-31. In the third game the Seniors beat the Juniors 39-23, then the Seniors challenged the varsity and won from them 31-25. However, it must be noted the varsity had only three of its six first string players in action. After eighteen years of inactivity varsity bas- ketball was resumed. Twelve games were sched- uled and the team was also entered in the Brock- ton Y. M. C. A. tournament. Whitman 3112 Randolph 28 Whitman Abington 33 Whitman 14 Randolph 49 Whitman Abington 61 Whitman 36 Stoughton 515 Whitman Milton 35 Whitman 38 Stoughton 33 Whitman Milton 61 Whitman 221 Plymouth 622 Whitman E. B'water 32 Whitman 27 Plymouth 43 Whitman V E. B'water -IU TOURNAMENT SCORE Middleboro 27 Whitman -13 Rockland -11 Whitman 14 arrezifref- 'W' J , ..,,., .. . -, . Q 'ul- Q . L+ .1- 1 ,I 'Y' -lf5'LAL,'l'l- .'f.-. , i. v ' ,' 'Y-,YJ . ' .Am A' ' I Q y , - .cas -.,,:a.,,I.- e. , ,, . 9. N 'ni . - ,A Y-5 1G, s-' If CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Lorraine Murphy, Laura Thompson, Anne Rudolph, Miss Tate, Virginia Grey, Betty GIRLS Harper, Doris Aubert. Athletics form an important part of the curricu- lar of Whitman High School for the girls as well as for the boys. Usually the girls' program con- sists mainly of varsity basketballg but this year the girls were unfortunate as we had to lose Miss Tate, our coach, at the beginning of our Senior year. We regretted losing her but, at the same time, wish her happiness in her new adventure. When the vacancy was filled, it was too late in the season to begin varsity basketball. Soon after school opened in the Fall, a bad- minton tournament was begun with four girls taking part: Charlene Waugh, Helen Vigneault, Barbara Harper, and Mary Vigneault. About this same time football started, for the girls this means cheerleading. There were about forty girls-freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors-who tried out for this position. After a difficult selecting task, the judges number nar- rowed down the field to six-two less than last year's squad. We decided that the smaller num- ber would make it easier to gain transportation to the games. It wasn't long before Miss Johnson came as our new coach. Soon afterwards intramural basket- ball began with six teams taking part. Last year at the close of the season Harriet Kelley was elected Captain of this year's would-be team, and Barbara Harper would again take the position of Manager. There were a few of our Senior girls on last year's varsity team. They were Harriet Kelley, first team: and on the sec- ond team were Pauline Brine, Claire Littlefield, and Hazel Saulnier. 35 X 9 ' ! - Y, Y . . 1.1 1 g if NL ,X . 6 ' 1 Q 4 -vm, 5, 1' ef f Mfiggit-g RLS N, I ol Qs 5- W , 1 .golg VlvN1N GRC f .- .. . f'9'0'9v'0 6 OVQ 'L'- -'Q ' l9io'Q.g' .I ' FRANK A x 4l.'7'Wff 74 . +:+4 f . Sm NRA 'ms N , Q yep? , .ff --S-. if SH ,w M . K ' X- gk- , , fgiflfl ix 7' ,.j'f'Ljg-2,r14.Q Q M 'Q 'X :fm Q :gf Q k g ' X ' X 1' - v - 1,?Qfg:LiI fgfg X J rx X X f N as XY .7 . A QW if ' ' r 1 V? Ez. W - IL -442 Q x h iff, 'f-ffl' Q X x I 5' -235' . ,:1 Nl Q0 W rl 1-,H x Q bk i Q -fs? E -, 'P : ,V THQ ff E S A JV S-X X Sgwq QL: .1 I . - '52 1 fx! yv M x 1 X - xX H 3-. ,Q I df ' X f . 1 Q' as I f G26 ,. - -1, 'A Q ' ' V, 4 2 'S J., X1-he Tenm 3 f ,,. 0 ,V -X A ,ff fr- :A -I ff x Pc PV L A I W :xx If 'E -Q U DI D HT S have X , X -L 000,509 1. ' ix :XXI ' ig I., run. 1-he HR sr .-f 19 - was : 0' M Q are X ,' if X 'X f' ' .X ,, ' N ' ,, .. LT ,, . . , 1 , ff,0ffxffw,,,,,f MQW Q, - Qi, , f feb , MM egggg . V E, ,237 I - A 4225 ' T ffl- ' V .Iwi X , w 'Q 471.17 X X Bo G M IL L GT B RD C N5 I N N 2710! fl AM C! avg., n 'Z R YN H M-Q L, ' iw' f ff m.,,Ql .. ' 'ff 4'3Q--'fin ! f X i ' ' - T 'T 'N , ,V a . 4, 'XA t an C: ' ' :A 'W X rigs 6252 ? X, 0 I 4 M L 'o-n ,- ' ' 7- , ' 'ffigifix 40,11 5 I o A mi! :ff U A ! I ' isiixlsxx , 9 .k by ,' . ff 'f . f 5 ZW JS' . 2'2':2:44 ' 592' -' ,f Gxiyi- Q 'fl 'I' ' ' 1 Q'fgf:f w , 5 I-ly i X ' - 5 5 an x X ici ACL' 1 0 ,gi 7 5 , ,WA , f Q 3 If -avr, Q 'Q 42 if 'XM - L -Q -- , ffmfff xS ' W W K O -,-.-YQLQER ' X N 72? nhggg li H - 1' Q M R A 4 'lx K 5 ' -X 6 RU 4 GD T ' x Sf, 4.32:-.. F. ffgl . ' ggi ' AL - h 'Q --:sig K 1 , ' X . ,XX ,A f,N!9Nllbf1S Wlfh suij i3:: , ' 553.1 , 5 if' I 1 7 Vwon 4 X? 2135. iiff, '!. ? g. .Q -kg? -.5 yflyjyl x -X X 'Y , X X xx' Xvif ,EE Q xqt 'LW 4-N S 'U rv 1 ,f X, W O ..i !11t1iM W 5 37, - -55? 1 X X I , 'ff 1.2 , .N xt E Ihr-,, As: 113- Y Z. . 1 1 5 'N fl wiv 91 A x- 1 gg- Q 5 Q 5 -L1 V W, iix X Q ii. .5 X X D v : xy 2? L it ll L H- ' Q ii. 3 T ', Q , . Xp? . T3 W Q '. E f if S xx, fy I . J I ' f 1 H 1, I K W fl A T2 Y E 00 . A-,ig-'S ' f 010. HT pl S ,iff f , f'1, Y-,-K -fF- ' lf 'UG X .X 3- P5RFv mee 'dl ' - ..4 -if-fliiif 1 L 5 'vi-'S X .Q U.f'NKf 0 hh -11:- '-'lf' V' l-lzffi :fb fl V0 Q - M X ifiigff i4 uf Sas' 3? I ,F N, -,Egg 4 147 ,, A 13,24 xwfxi I - l XX D I , 61:0 ' If.: 90 ,N f fff! , -' '96 f ' 'lv-X N -X A-Q. fy! Q ' A , w-N' X .3 h v ,. 'xx WE ' W .11?5F'W:-WTQVLN ,Q f f X X Q ffY Sf- a T 'fW6ng 5 FQ' ' Ii 53 K X :Z - W 'ffm --JAN wf xi 'z + f f-N Lf Ff?os f r- Q-X X 1 X , in N fl 0 , 'Q 'KL-- Q 0 7.1, 1 X -V f ?' I ' N QX 1 2 YQ 4 -' G f 10 P -53 Q ,gk .Q , ,V ,fl X . X . N ! nh' f e' 0 N A . X X N ,,- -if ff Q , f 5 ff 5: f x 4 A X. 5 X Sw , on 0? ' 0. 0 , 1' K' E 5557 509' Fl- UN k . 'lf Mr Jeno:-ine ' I.l,?,0 so slnpst . ONQ 0- , Mann, nee Chun., L' ch Y' ouR 7 PLN? Yruqgwy J 1? . JSF Kfltngnhodsgs ' ' - , Y ' 1 1 - 3 36 O6 ax V 'ox Eg, 'L+ 1 1 f 2 i 3 I K 1 'ku ,CDO ! ,IN X 4 , s. Hkf . QI Y . - , V ga. '1 A. I -F .f sl J 'Q r , ' v S 4:4 ,4 1 , -.. W' N . 5 , 9, . 565' 'P . 4' A i , . My , fi' , -' new A, A. ff ...wg-ff W-Adm W Ax.--.AWA 'wwf..-,, ,,..,,,.,f .fe ...L ..,.,,, , .... 4 , I , ' A , V 2 QW 1 Z1 L ' .nw , W A f. - A .M N Nm I Q 5,,f ' LQ: H H 'many , . V ' : ' , , M , 4 ' 5qfh5g,w'wf , ' ., , L, ' ' Qf'-ff k .- 'M' W eff' ' ' .,1 -ff-Ania '-1--Q ' fy' f f' f' , , -. - - L' . '-H 1 , . v-'Q-L i , f - 1 ' 5 W M71 K ,A f' ,, A if 4. ii -, ,N W - f f 'A 53,2 all . , ,r ,mlf pf W Q 1, L- , ., fm 2:41. Vx 1 . Z !1g! .,fg1H li' A V , x f 1 mg, Q fs f ?Z'3l'? 4Q 3? ' , ,K F9 nw . , Q I if x i ' gi L ' A , ' wx vvbb . ...M I Q ,ggggggxf f A I if!-'fb f f , ,L-Jfaffif QZQELQ 1 , ,g 153 2 A ' 1 '--- 'Lui ' ' -, E yfiv ,, Q , . X S3 3 A,A, V YYQ SH? ' Q fs Q ff X' QQ? ' 9 N :vi 1 ,gp dr' ..:, 4 ,::, f - f- , Q 1 1 iv 5 Kg r Eyw, :V k ie, , va Q, , r l . X55 I Q aa ,, 5 . , ' 7 95:01 . f , wa W' 'fx Q ,, if ff ? V X ,' ' 3559. 1 L I M M ,gg ,wfiggl ' v ... f -. 5 ' 1 ' ,H i K 4 '51 X 1 , ' L'-' A' -Mef'fQ,':,? , M' b M. ' I9 l ' . Q f 51,933 X , , 61 . N - . .,A, V , num f -- ,f Y- If-w -2 5 6 .N 4 ' , ' , f i 24 . G L 1 'V ,if ' , Qi, K, wh ' Sf. A A 1 0 l 'I i f I Yfetf, X f 1, , I I 4 4 H ., ' ' :fp - X5 S , I ,, ff E? 5, Eff: , ,, 4 - 1 A, . , 4 1 ff , d Pb 0 Fc A 'Q QL .Q . Amt Frank mm... V 1 Q fl -an ff' Q ' e Q f X , ijfi' A - . , M X, in lg -ft W AW 7 x 'K - Q ..f' , ., ,A ' ff ae X - :rg if I QF . ...sg . 'w,5 . ,RWE 3 an P , M' Q - N ef'- V R3 ff 5 , -4 U-46 B 6 f X QW fx- OXO! f 1 G 4 J a::' f SP ,A 5 -A-. f vw'- 5 u .i.N'-Q MF 9 . F vwffg ,uni if J., 1 , Gif: Ig Laid ,A -ff Saw' offe 0 7 + 5 I x x ' Vin ..r v..,,,,X f 'S-1'-m.. , X 1- 41.5, fy- View v,,,4.f,g9 In 1 , . H ,- P L ,ff J! .gp V 'f . I 4 -, fm E Y ' ' vxes Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Satisjies Q? 94 Bedford St., Whitman Telephone 435 I l l l l 39 Shop in Whitman ai Tl-IE WHITMAN STDRE DRY GOODS 558 Washingttwn Street Telephone 497 G. D. LE!-XVITT G. D. LEAVITT, Jr Opi0me1'1'1's7 Uptomeirifi . Telephone 225 0 I2 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Compliments Qf E U G E N I E Beauty Shop 1- , , 1 1 141 Cozzzplzmezzfs Qf . . Case's Food Store . . Groceries-Meats--Provisions Halifax, Massachusetts 40 Stores in Principal Cities from coast to coast .O ff A Q 18 U1 REGAL SHOE COMPANY Four Hundred and One South Avenue Whitman, Massaclzuseits 41 'fo the Class of 1944 Best Wisties for Success and Happinessj' Class of Nineteen Polity-three By Francis X. 0wROlII'k6 Compliments Qf S. C. CROSBY,fewele1' The Best Place to Buy your Graduation Gifts ee +:fx+ - Telephone, Wlzitmfzn 1 11 -M Cornplirnents of M. E. ESTES uf SHOP AT FOR ...... VEl.Nf'Ii'l' APRONS LININGS UNDERWEAR EMBROIDERED NET SILKS NEXT TO '1'oL1. HOUSE WHITMAN. MASS. 42 Cornplirnenis of SALLY DRESS SHOP Dresses for All Occasions TELEPHONE 862-W Coniplinienis of W. B. WALKEY Groceries O Hanson, Mass. Bryantville 56-4 John Foster Lumber Company Building Supplies ' E976 ' 4 LUIHIUGI' Telephone, Br-yantville 5 Pdillt FRANK A. KIRBY . ' . Insnrance of All Kinds . ' . Telephone 55 ROOM EIGHT BANK BLOCK BONDS FOR WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE 43 Compliments of Whitman Shoe Polish Mfg. Co., lnc Whitman, Massachusetts POLLEY'S Larzeheonezfte ana' Ice Cream Parlor Good Food Well Served .M The Fines? in Carzdies and Chocolates Corner South Avenue and Church Street Whitman 44 Complimenis of J. J. Shepherd Es Sous, Inc. 1.x fi , s is fff B MW i ii? 532 Waslzington Streei Telephone 72 D. B. GURNEY CQ. MdHMfdf2M767S of Tczcks and Nails WHITMAN, MASS. 0 Established 1825 WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY l 45 WHITMAN DINER Try Om' Home Cooking And Home Macle Pastrv F- South Avenue VVhitman BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Compliments of Hovefs Drug Store The Rexall Store if I2 Telephone 15 585 Xvashingtmx St. Xrvllifllldll WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of BUD HARLOW 3 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS Wrighths Gil Service 755 Plymouth St., Wl1itIl1dH Mass. Call 666 1 3' 1 n BONDS BUY BULLETSfBETTER BUY BONDS Compliments 0 f RIALTQ STUDIO e - leleplxone 094 1.'55fS Blain Street Brockton. Nlass. We Carry a Full Line of Boys' ana' Men's SPORTWEAR Q7 Ak an h 6 4 W. A. GOODWIN Whitman Clothier 542 Washington Street Telephone 480 Henry W. Burbine 8 Son Plumbing -- Heating .R Oil Burners Stove Repairs 1:1 11'11 ave XVur-k Sheet Metal XVo1'k Telephone, Whitman 328 Compliments of BLANCHARUS MARKET East Wlhitman Telephone 56 It l i 1 47 Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield T011 H ouse Wlzihfnan Complimen is of NATIQNAL FIREWORKS, Inc West Hanover, Massaehuseifs 0 . 48 Compliments of PEOPLE'S MARKET Q 3. I i T31 E Lit ff-:V'.5-A .5 1 L' .i V ' vrl 3 I -4- ' WJ I I5 South Avenue Telephone Whitman 82 Cornpliments ot ALBERT H. BROWN CQ. i A lb 556 W8ShiI1gf0I1 'Street Wllitlllall 510 A. A. REED 51 SDN F I o rzs ts nu F lowers for All Occasions Bedding Plants 26 West Street Telephone 361-W Compliments of Buckley's Sandwich Shop . vs, ,. Oy! . 857 Bedford Street Whitman Massachusetts Groceries For 1JiiI'tiClltE1I' People Tel. Whitman 930 Eugtistfs I. G. A. Store Urbain English, Prnprlelor Quality Meats and Vegetables TAKE YOUR CHANGE lN WAR STAMPS Salam Clwvolufv Drink Buttermilk MILLETS FARM Better Milk and Cream Generations ot' Quality mul Service since 1855 MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agn Commercial Street Telephone 365-J WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY BUY ENOUGH SOON ENOUGHfBUY BONDS Randell's Service Station K, , 'iw , TELEPHONE 398 Curlmer ot. West and W8Sl1illgtfJIl Streets 50 Compliments of The Country House An Ideal Place To Enz'erz'az'n Your F fiends . v . 0440060 . , . Personally Managed By DORIS R. GOODWIN MARIAN T. STETSON Route 58. Hanson. Blassacfxtlsetts For Reservations. Phone Xvllitllldll 712-BI COHZfJfl'HZ6'l1fS Qf CAMPELLO AUTO BODY 819 Main Street Brockton, Mass. TELEPHONE 789 e Residence, Qtto Carlson-48 Laurel St., Whitman, Mass.-Phone 459 51 CRANBERRY CANNERS, INC packers of Gfwnfffay CRANBERRY SAUCE CRANBERRY JUICE CQCKTAIL ' .. .:: C2 :L . ?- t saggy! '.Q,. HM11 Nlag anson, assac usetts ew I ypt, New jets y Cnset, Massachusetts North Chicago, Illin Markham, Washington 52 O m Compliments of WELCH ELECTRIC COMPANY Eh rid U f 1 Q I I LEo J. BURBINE Grocer 'oo L.. .1 Y As Near As Your Phone Telephone 212-W 181 South Av. Whitman, Mass. Compliments of M. H. EDSON oi---0 -- M- -Q c ,.axg7'1 Congratulations Whitman Hzglz School Graduates Headqzuzrfers for JR. INIISSES. BONNIE BRIGHT VIRGINIA GRAY COTTON FROCKS -.E Yay.. 4 Dorothy Ann Specialty Shop Compliments Qf T. L. MCGRATH South Avenue East Whitman x - f 99.20198 Euczpzzafl sgmmouog Complinzelzts Qf United Shank and Findings Company 'A' WAR BO BRING V CTOR 54 POSITION SEEKERS I I vest your time mul IIIUIIHY with il SEI.IfU'I1 Smilmul whos gI'HlIlliiI8S are PVUIIIIIIUIIIIY i1Iu11IifIe1I with IeacIi11gIu1si11uss IIVIIIS. .l THE WILLIAMS SCHOOLS -II Arlington Street Ii!-uuktun. Mass. Complimefzis Qf E. W. HORSMAN v f- ,fl f--4 ' ' 396 South Avenue Wlzitman, Mass. DRIVE-IN DEPARTMENT STORE 556 Igf'KII.UI'lI Slrvefl, XVIIIIIIIEIII Besi Wishes to the Class Qf 1944 Bonus Fon WAR ARE SAVINGS Fon PEACE CIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIS of WHITMAN TOWN MARKET Meats, F ish and G1'0ce1'z'es WA s-I I I 7-if Q4 B ':Ta'?I-was-2 I V. ,, , 4. I V In -- M ' 4' .H WMI . Q mi I rox 93 fc I I BUY ENOUGH SOON ENOUGH f BUY BONDS 55 l Compliments of Whitman Grain 51 Coal Co. Yardley H. H. Ayer Qld Spice Bourjois And Other Leading Toiletries WHlTMAN'5 I Q X KEMP5 Chocolates Nuta Nyal Prepamtz'0ns Lily I X Parke Davis Abbott Wyeth-Lederle Plzarmaceutzbals -- Bz'010gz'cals JOHNSON PHARMACY D. F. jOHNSON-Registered Pharmacists-j. W. LONERGAN I I South Avenue Telephone 782 56 Compliments of THE DOLL HOUSE l Gifts for All Occasions Y l Gertrude F. Donovar l 1 Compliments of PIACQUADDIO - FLURIST Y Wishing the Graduates Greatest Success t t QQ 404 School Street Telephone 146-W V . I l 57 Compliments of DR. J. F. KENNEALLY ix ' ,f BUY ENOUGH SOON ENOUGH f BUY BONDS Compliments of Whitman Electric Co. QHTCQQ 1 6-18 South A venue Telephone 712-IV BUY BONDS TODAY AND EVERY DAY Compliments of BLANCHARD5 GROCERY STORE The Alas! jar your dollar' ' LJQ Y Ashley F. Blanchard Proprietor 9025 Wa5hington Sl. Tel. Whitman 354-R Compliments of ALBERT S. DOUTY 609 Washington Slreet Telephone 78-W if BEAUTY SERVICE Marida .T-Q. O Q79 ff' 590 Washington St. Whitman, Mass, Telephone 503 BONDS FOR WAR ARE. SAVINGS FOR PEACE Buy of ARCH C. FREEMAN Your Local Hardware Merchant Hardware, Paints. Glass. Seecl, Tools. Lime, Cement and Drain Pipe. Roofing and Shingles. 15 South Avenue Telephone 90 WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of SULLIVAN'S PHARMACY D. 1. SULLIVAN, Registered Pharmacist Q . fi! A ,C N Q. 5 4 412 So. Avenue Xvhitmau. Nlass. Compliments of The Rose XVilliams Dress Shop CXVJ XUI ,NIJ f Wtl 1r,,.u,' AAP 360 South Avenue Whitman Massachusetts Good Coltee Good Ser ri: CQLONIAL DINER Food at its F ineft Q H ,, -we , 3-fe, Opposite Regal Slzoe Company Maurire Gagnon and Harnv j. Pappas, Props. -IOU South Avenue East Xxyhifllliill A. L. THAYER SONS F nrnitnre Telephone 590 South Avenue 68 Main Street Tel., Brockton 3010 Cor. Main G Center Streets Bryant Bldg.. Rooms 1-2 85 4 Loring Studios F ine Portmzfs Brockton, Mass. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS BRITTAHNVS 63553553 CALLDS Cut Rate Cosmetics Household Remedies Visit Qur Soda and Lunch Counter ,, . Corner Vvashington Street and South Avenue, Whitnlali Phone 399 60 Complzments of EMPIRE THEATRE x rv BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS Compliments of ANTHONY ARAU SL CO. Factory Representative TUCK MANUFACTURING CO. B. O. PAINE CO. Brockton, Mass. Millbzngv, Moss. R. 81 R. PLASTICS, Inc. BOSTON CUTTING DIE CO Wes! Springfield, Mass. So. Boston, Mzzss. OFFICE 892 Bedford Street, Whitman, Mass. '41 1 61 Brockton Business College A Good School for Over 50 Years if if 'A' Intensive Courses Start July 5 'Ir ir 'A' George E. Bzgelow, Prin. 226 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Telephone 635 Compliments of E. P. Fitzgibbons SL Son Whitman, Massachusetts Compliments of Trainer's Grocery Store Corner Hzgh and Temple Streets 'Tvlxxf' TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS Compliments of The Dun Rite Cleansers Suits Ouereools Dresses White Sweaters Bath Robes Cleaned and Pressed 690 31 South Avenue, Whitmarz Telephone 766 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS 62 Compliments of Winnifred's Hat Shop ie S GENTILES Food Store .43- T Monponsett M assachusetts Telephone Bly., 14 7-183 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS Woodbine Restaurant .fF'N K. L We Serve Good Food 578 Washington St. Telephone 852 M. J. CONLON x - 1 'lqxg Tires Recapped and Repaired All Sizes if New and Used Tires For Sale i'l' o,Qx+ 18 Temple St. Whitman Telephone 238-M IVIaCDona-1Id Coal Co., Inc. IVIQCDOHEIICI Gil Co., Inc. Qy?QQ8i'22 South I'Iauso11. Mass. Tel.. Brvantville 184 Compliments of ALVIN R. REID Real Estate - Insurance Main Street. South Hanson Bryantville 215 MCLAUGHLIN MQTQRS, INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales: and Service VVe spevlullzff lu Ira good used cars and tI'lll'kS and give you cl gllaraxxtee that counts Telephones, Whitman 880 and 881 Nillfffy'-CDIIH South AX'E3Ill19 WI1it1nan 64 INC, MW Insurance of All Kinds 572 Washingtolx Street Telephone ISU BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS Charles R. Conant GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW Temple Street Telephone 15-W Howland, Nash 8 Cole, lno. I nsnmnce Agency egg-0 UNDFP4 Insurance of Every Agencv Established D8SCI'lPtl0I1 1861 South Avenue Telephone l-W7 WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY 65 Compliments of E. W. PACKARD -VWFFFFFFFF COWZPIZQWZQVZ liS of ... ,. Ei, Town Collector's Office A Friend of the Class of '44 A Friend of the Class of '44 Bill Bregloiiltmaster QL. Taber AFfiQgQQQEgl0fl44 A Friend ofd1eClass of '44 A Al. Govoni F F Bobmiams IMQLQQQ BaSilS.Mil0naS A Friend 313 of '44 AFriendd iK,ldQlm Compliments of The Highway Surveyor and Workers of the Highway Department 66 Back Bay Engraving Co. Engravers for 1944 Yearbook my , 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachsetts Harry B. Harding Printer of the W. H. S. Yearbook since 1934 547 Washington Street Whitman .gp 67 .--.11 ,I 1 1 H-'1, v . 9'V'1'r 1 L 1, 4 1 . , 9.1, 1 L . 1 'iwqma , 14. .119 ,11 1 1 '- '1 1 , 1 1 , ,-4 J nb .15 I . 9 s 1 . 11 ' A 1 r - 1,,. -. .--cg. ., 1.s:1'-11 -'1pV: r . ,.z.,: -5121- ..!' .IM 'ff '- . , '. .'f'1'x-j,, Q V, -.. 1 '1 '15 v-111 V. . .11 -. .' 11 '. .. ,Y z: .J .-7f'.-- I .-- ' ' 1.,1.Y'4ixi'. Q,',a.: xi-.,- r.1g, 5 ' -11. . -,ff . , ., ., , '12 y 1 ' -' J .. AY ' 11' w9 .. --'11-I.-1.41,,1111?'av , 1 1 .1.--'q 4- ' 1 'M' 1 ' . 1 ' .slr 1 N 1..r,f 1v, ,',:',..-- ,,.-13 , 11- ., 11.55 ,.-,bi I '- '- . x. 1 .' 11 ' H . 1 A-'PT '- 1- .11 I-1nL'X-FA gf- ' 5 J-zf. . .-- .f .s'.,E . 1- ' -, 4 .1 5 1, :-- . .1 .- - ,. ' '-. -E. 1 Ng1:f,1'5' 'W.8,f1V1,i-5 I. . A . 'V-.'f l7 1 13 --71' fi P . - ' .' S-'1Nf , ': '- . 1 -.f - 1 ,..,.,1,...- .. ,,..,,, ,QA-,f-,.4,gf1..,. . V. ' ' f1.,,-g,.:11 4 fi '. ' 11 ... 1 - :.' f. 5 1 '1 '7,17.,1' - '. .- 1, V , lf, 1 ., . ,M . 11, ' .. .Q:,1 A' .f. 3' ,-1, 1 -, ,., ' : ' f 1:,, 11 1 .111 .11 g 11 . '-fn - , 1-5 1 ,. , ,.' - 11, D1 'V 5- ,114 ' . Af . N ' N, 1 -N. ,wt i , I lf. ,,,- N - 7-.4,g1'g- .,: ,ag I ,fairly ,- .1 :.' .ng ,' '. -.1 F --.-.-Q' : 2-'. Vim . 1:51 E 1 ,Lrg 1. 1 S, Al xt .TMA rid.: UT .- ., -131 D ,U14',,',1 .2 ,'I. ..1l,p,ff:.,,g1,-,Lv- . ' lg' , 1'-MT. ,131 '- .iii I .N 4-,Q-' 1 - ' --9 11 - i 1. 1'1.- r '11 1 . - 1 1 -.f.. - -1 1. .- -1- .- . . . .V .1,.,w,. Q .,, N. , 1 1- 1.1 f .1 .. - -1r'. 1 ,,1. ., 1 1 -A . Z'?.,l1'T ' 1 ,. 1, 11: 22'-.x -J T: 5.-6,1 -' 1. .W '-: ',1'z-1 : . 1'1 ' ' --11-25'--1111 1.1 -f:1W1.' ..-'- -I . wif re A 9 .. '-' A .Cv Q ., i- 1'.'11f W' .E.'1.1r --. ,,,.. 1 . ,. H... , A 14- ml H , U -,1 X Af HP' T.. fx ' ,P .,m.,,1J'N Jax... . Y- .llif-.A..1.-E1 L . 1 - 1- 1.,1 11 ' -,, -, --1 ,,. .,,, ,-, 3 1.,,1'11',.1 pr . -'-1 ,. v'L11' 1 ,. --1, I., vu. .1 1.1 5,11 , ,, ,..1..V:' Y-1 1.-1 . Q JVJEI, 'f-wiv. !J ,,s1l1n,,:g 1 ' - 'EAN .r f i.n-2.11, J.1 f' -oi. -- ' 1-' . 1 3'-f ,Y.',Q'1'k1, wq,- J' ,.,g ,j',. ,- ,,,,1,:. . fn-x,1'.1-.1:'Y'ez',lC Zv5 . '. -1. , -4 1M- .1 -.1034 g1'.v,.,1i,51. -j- ....', rgjn' T- LAL' 634' r V ,, 'rn 'Agp ,1 - ., .,.-,A-1: . , 1-1.-vi-. .wh-1.. 1 '-xi 1.A t , ' Y, , --. ',1- , , :f 1 .f Y -- UV,-11 'f1, 1 , l '1.'f. ,1,,Y,,.:', 1.1, .U .VU -,1 1- -. ,1' -V ,.,,I '.'. . 2..:,.,,,. . , -.-Y . ,- Q 1 , ,,,. . I. . nj' .-A.--A . -j .I-A. -.- ' . - 1 ' f- 1' ' v Q I l . L- , 1 1 .l'. --1 1-. ' .1-w. -. ' 1 , . , , R ':- ,.1,-, 1 . '- 4-1-. , -1- , .1 - 4 ' ' P1 ,- ' ,1 .- , , -1 . 1, f' 1 11 , Af. '1 . I ' -. -3 - . . .1 1 . , .1 . ,Ky - 1 .i .1 .12 'f ' 4 ,,1-34.1. -1 1.19 - .uv 1.1 17,1 V 1 1 Q., if. 1-' I,, 1, ,Nu WV..-J, A .- 1 1 1, . . ,, , 1,jf.- 11, .. 1.1, ,. ' -.' , q ' ' 1 .5.,,,. 1, , ' f , ' ' 1-U41 -111 .'- 6 . 1.1 f11'. , - 'W,1. 1-4 .'..'-f 1 -I,- ' -, .-4+ Fl' r Q. Y 1 . V, - ,' 1 '-..1 .g -, ' 1 1 ' 1 .. . 'Hb . 1 . , 4, 5, . Y L., 1 -1, .,f - 31.4.7 -1.11- . ' 1 - . , . x .- 1f.'1-' 1 - f .1' .- 1' 1 13?5 H-f?i1i'- 'E . 1 .': . . J '.j'1v1.,f'-f: ?f1,-E , .1z w ,-1, , 'I -3 .,1. '.. .' -'1,,:1.,,,,- 'r ' -. 1 1 ,, , 11.1 .1 :ug -.,-Z ,-.,.L-1 , 1 V, .'- -4 3,1 H ,,Lrjf..v1,f, 5-'awk 1 . -.1 -1 1 11, 1,1 , ,'-.9 -1'-1. ,. , - , 1 ' 1 , HL5, 1 .1',,. ,-..' 1 U1- 11-his 1' .,.- 'Y' fy , . . .1- 1--if 11, 1.'i' 11' , ,1,1':,v, ,'y7 02 ' . , .'f,., J A 'L 5' ' 1.--, I -1 V.' ,'Af?ff11.i.- Uh 1.1. . 1 -1 - 11 -111 -11-1. 5'- . ,Q f,-gncl AT' f I.f at'25'-N' .- - - ' -., .1 Q-. 1, .1 A , 41, -Q..-21 1. - ,- Y , . , ,,. 1.,-fp , -1' 'v ' '-' '1 ,. 1 151, ' 'K ' '1 1 HN:-1-1-1 ' ' . . 1 . 1 T'-,. , . ' 1' ,.1 . '-Q, 1 . '1.1'. '.'- 1 -1 -' 'Ar A Y I , f ' A1 , Y I ' 11'1' I V' r'1 I ,K .4 A . . 1. - ,- , . - ,,,!.f .I .- , , ' Qg Q ' '11 ' - 1.,y W' -ffl , . 1 ,' ,571 gq-1 .V . .,. ' - jr . 1 1 '1.-, '1 - ' H' ' TCH M' ' I , 1 1 -'1f-x,!',M - - 7 '-1' .-'Tw . 95 1 Y' -fr A - , U - g'1r .,'Y1 '. -Nflbkl tf1,,'! T.. 1 . 11.1 ' :arg-'1-1 1, if 1' 5.3 1,1 51, . 11', 1:52.11 11,1 . .'. .ca-gn.-1' A' - ,, - 1 1 ,' -1 -' .' xy 1 ,1 TJ.-W1-1,,f.g1 .1 4+ -. 'Y A ' ' ' AL., '. l 5. N ,,,, W . L .1 . I , '., ' .. HI: :i 13.3,--U ' ' ' . . --'.f1f. - ' I 1-T' R' . . WI.. Y ,,-,Y .- 1, . .V Q. .' 1 3' ' ' , ' 1 N ' , ' ' ,, 13- ,-ff-'L -9 l1,.'f.. . , , . . ' . - .gt,'-1.5.3 ' 1 -'i ' 1 -5 -1 ,i-.--- if 1.-' ...Ulf '-1 Am ,, , .- ,-,1,..1 ,,1, -V.. X .1 1 . 1 11 . All V 7 - .JI -gn., .FEV .L J: , L- ,mil Saw ' ' '1 , .I',.1P' ' , +11 ,- 1' '1 v, -f-4'-101'- ' L,-11. '- 1 .,f,1.,. ' 1 . . .--410.1 ' ,.2-3. n-. W 5 1' -1 -1132 .1 . , 7! ,!.11 1 '1 1:'Z1'- i z-1 15: T151 ,:.:1 1: L1','..'L.1T , ,ifii.'111g-1,-1111-1 ., ' ' ', . ' ' ' . 1 -.-.1.l'- 'V . ,Pf . . A, 1f,! ,.,,-I .N , jg. 77,-1, 4 JA V ,,,: V.: . ..,,-L:. W. , N fu 1 1- . g.,,1 111 , 1 -. ' 3:1 1. A ' . -.F-2-1. - 1 lf ' ,-1 '..,..1 -4 ' , .1'.,'f1 .-U: ,. -I1 1,-1 ,:', 1, ,,,5, Q' a -.N 55. ,,,W., '4 '1 ' .1 ' 'TJ ','. ':'- 'i 4--.'1: iff' Q '04 1 1 .. -1-1111,---1.1 4,911 1, ,- 1 ,. , , 11 P.. , , ,,5.1v11:, 5. ' - .1. 1' ' '. . 1 1. -X 'L' NU-',w' , nr K 1 , at,-' d. .' .Y-11.1 ,j'!1.I!,, 1 5.1 1 ' G 1 1 YQ , , Q. , , V .ui 1.114 QU ' ' A W 1 .- Z . ' ' 1'1-1'5'..'-1 ' -1 fi - .1 ' , ' 4, 1, -x-145-1 Q . b K., . F .. il. ,,... M :A ' f,.3,,.A Q -.,,-...'? - ii I - A D .,,.T..g.v1 T: .. W '. ..-'L 471 Q. 11 ., 1. , . , . .. 11 11 1' . I ' vw .. 1 -1 . .-1: -1 r' - 1 1 - 1 -1 1.. 1 - 11:11 11 ' ,i .3 J 1--rurgy. 4 . R? T ' 'im ' , . . -. -' -. ., g 11 - 1 - C' ,, .A Q 0 , JI,-1. , . 1.-3 ' 1. I V 1 , '.,. Q- 1- '. ,Ah ' ' A uv 1 . .I r ' . 1,'- y 1 I 1 tv' . . , ,.I 1.5 . ,. ' ' ' 1.41, .Q A J 75 ' 1 1 . L. . '1 , 1 'if' Q' U V ,. A 1. .M11 .1.1-..,,-:QQ . , 1,1 , -.5 . R1 1.. t..V '. 1 1 ' , ' 'Z 'f' . . , A ,A : N 1. , - 11.4, 1. 1:73 ' V 91, ,Ag ,.,,,-, fksmng ffmrsmn' 1 1 1,5 - .- V ' F -.uw uxfl' UWT' 'fi' My-'I 'Vw Y my -V .+V W 3'V1 ,'CVf1 ' ' '. V . Q, 1- VVVVVQ, V- VI, MV! ,'4'VV' 3V I ,V u In -' V ,LV . IVVH, -.N V .VV ,VV W ' W U V :'f',:uV',',:V ' 'V4'V. ,S Y I-VVV 4-X' V V V V V V V V 1 V 'V fV VVVA ' V .V V V ,. 1 1' f , V u' V V ,. sa.. ,Ln 4. N Ml, .,, W! l ,,V ,uf -1 V V. N. -. W IW. VV- V- F ,. .1,',' iw 41.4, .JV . ,- I-m.V: 1 M, mf., Vu'f'Vu V' ' 'I ll t .VV -' ,V V1 ., 'Q V 5 I flu 1 X' AM'-4 . V t VELV KV x I . 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 4 11 ' 7 , 1 mx., , 1 ,K 1- 1 L P '? Q 'V 1 ',l3 'X '!!! H' .::.11 T11 . 11- 1 'f111'f.,:11'Qp W .11 -1. .. 1. 1.11 .,11-,.,..,1 1 Sm Gp? :rc , It 1, 111.111 qt 1 1 '. .-1 11 1 .i--1 14.1. 111 ' ' 1. .1 1x1 'I' 'ff vw ' '1 1 5 1 J , 1 11,1 '1 1.11 I '- .1 . 1:1 . 'xl -W A 1 1 -' M' 2 1111 1,1' ' ': 11!:1' 1 11'1Ul- ffl 'Aff 111 11 ' A Q 1 ,-1l 'Ul Y' '1,,.1.'1f-'9 Q1, 'U'3g 41. ,,,1,-1 1 1 rv '13 ,,,,. 4 1! 1 '1 11 ' ff 11 1 Q 1'1 11 if 'V '11 F ' fa.-', -1 V' '. 1 ' 1' 5 .ls 3'1':., 1 ' 'f . '-.1...f,3f. t1 ' '23-' I, 'Q ' - . 1 ' - - L, o 11.111 . 77.1.11 L 1 5'--S-r.f, 'f'1 1-Y' 1,11 1 .1 - 15 1 ,1 . H gr ' ' .A 'J 1' 1 1: 1' 4:11 1' WW 'I 1. ,1 15, , 5:1145 l 1 ' 1 I ru .1 W7 4! ,. 1- 1 4 y 1 -1. 1 1 A a1'fmJ ' 1 l1'1'1'f f 1 1 , 131 .J 11.2,-at 1 - 11 .. 1 1 ' '. 1 20 ' 1 n 1 15'1'x if. 'E' , 51 1 , K 11: 'x A 41 11:31 Q!f', : 1J1,1f1 , xv I I 'or ' 4 ' 1 -' ' . J 51 1. X ' . 1 f 1m 'ik '.1'.111-.' 11,1 , - 1 1 1 1 -J, 1 .. I1 1, JL' vlfll'-' X W' W M: l, - . u ' 5 I , ' 'l1v'1', J: X C1111 ' 11W:1 ,11,4,'1'1-' 1 , W 1:1 ' X1 W '11 ' 1 1' 111 's ,1. '11 , ,1. X V ' A. 1 . ' 1 M! X I 1 18 4: 1 ix 1M -I' -111,-1491 L ',.I'.- A-y.111 ' ' .3 1. H' ' V 'PX'111,1f11 1 .Li 141 X 1, 11 X . K l 1 1 1'f1'. ' x 11 1 1,!. 'V 1N',,,,1M ' ' 1.1 1 1 1. ' X11 M, 1 j 3- . '. 1' 1 91 1 1' 4' 1' 1 1 1 W ..g51,11'1 1 1 1 1 . , 1. . 1 3,-1' 1 13 1 W f J1. 1 112,111 1, 1 1 fr 1' ' ' r 1 .1111 11 ' 1 ,1,1.1 ll 1 11 1 , , . 1 171i.'1' ' 1. P 1 1'-P 1 ' 1 19' '11 , 0. 1 1, '.' , 1 ' 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 xr 1. , ,W-U . 1 ,1 1, 1- 1 ' 1 1 f. ' 1 '. Qw- , '-,1 1 ,ML ' I '.' .11 X1 11 1 1 1, 111-111.1 .1. 1, 1 1' .f'g:1.1 I '.. 1 11 , ' 1 nu ', 111512151-'11s1 l11 1T . X ,, Uv 1 .QA X-,N f r , 5 ? f3X K ,- - :N 'J 1 i' l g. '. ' L .4 L- ' ,- - A LY A - 1 .,i3 ffl- - ' 1 '.1 '., 1, n ,,. 'mv 1, . . .- H . ' uf, J' J 'WM ' W f. 1' ' V .U , ', Q 4. ,arm V 'r, ' V: ' In vu. 1 '- 5 V fu- T ' I' , -A 5 A , I Y: Jw. ,' ' . ,.,,,-, ., '. .. 1 .I-14-,H ,X . . 1 5 , ..-w . . 1 ' .., 311.4 1 W- .yx L n 5 . .j VW 1, .b N 3,4 ,Q 4 1 ! l gi ix, . ,., ,,, ,m 1 n Sf 1 ,v -1' L: -rf . . .3 5-1 a-I I 5 5 T 4 1 V, u .4 n -5 . .41 4 ,I .1 . x . 1 lf X 1 -It A a fl I-If ' 0 ,-. I L 1 ' , K '1 .41 A, -I ,w.-'funn ' -' ' MH rf'-' ' 1,,', ! f' XT ... , m . Lf,-, giv,'l.gl'f -. ' C. V 'I if , Hi- 4'1 ' w if tt sanihvlinsf Ll