Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1945 volume:

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W- A JO' we Whitman Hiqh School Uearbook . ,L , f ,april YS nf..fs5?fff,f'qi Class Motto - Students Today-Leaders Tomorrow Class Flower-Carnation Class Colors-Maroon and Silver -- -oe --- FOREWORD This edition of the Whitman High School Yearbook is presented to the Class of 1945 by its staff, in hopes that its review of our four years' achievements may serve always to recall the many happy and purposeful days spent in Whitman High. May the accomplishments, the things we learned, and memories of these past four years remain with us throughout the years to come. Students today-Leaders tomorrow is the appropriate theme of the yearbook this year. As graduates, many of the Class of 1945 are destined to become leaders of our country in these war-torn years and in the postwar years to come. Therefore, we believe that the theme portrays our truest ideals for the future. ' f FACULTY Third How: ileft to rigfhtl Mr. Kelly, Coach Leavitt, Mr. Ludlow, Mrs. Avery, Miss Kirby, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Smith, Mr. Knox, M1'. McKey. Srcoml How: Mrs. Payton, Miss Tinker. Mr. Lane, Mr. Bayley, Mrs. Mclnnes, Mrs. Hunt. First Row: Miss Mcfausland, Miss Brega, Mis. Lapworth, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Allen, Miss Moore. FACULTY Hope Allen .lean Avery Charles Bayley Evelyn Brega Marie Hunt Secretary English Principal French Domestic Science Archibald Kelly Anna Kirby Ghernot Knox Leo Lane Grace Lapworth Science Vommercial Mathematics Assistant Principal Commercial Daniel Leavitt Kenneth Ludlow Elizabeth McCausland Katherine Mclnnes Physical Education Industrial Arts Latin English Gordon McKey Esther Moore Louise Payton Science History Commercial Marion Pratt Elizabeth Reynolds S. Gordon Smith llomestic Science Vommercial History 1 2 ne.4:'ff3Q.9o sei'- ,f5 'w'i-Q vw-vw--Q' 'Htl - DEDICA TION MZ E, THE CLASS OF 1945, take great pleasure in ded- icating this, our yearbook, to Miss Elizabeth A. Reynolds as a sincere token of our gratitude for her unfailing help and guidance. We can only try to express our most heart-felt apprecia- tion for all she has done as our class adviser throughout our four years. Her commercial classes, especially, will remem- ber her patience and tolerance, and all of us will remember her cheerful and able assistance in all our class activities. Although we are now leaving Whitman High School, in the future years we will always remember her as an adviser who did her utmost to make our class a success. lIQ.9-7Q'X,nki.9u 62+ inixguau-snub..-n-1--1 it aww rl wk YEARBOOK STAFF Third Row: fleft to rightl William Curby, Clifton Strathern, Edward Kirby, Harry Terzian. Second Row: Marian Shorten, Barbara McGuane, Frances Deehan, Mrs. Avery, Natalie Pierce, Marjorie Waters. First Row: Beverly Sears, Dorothy Robinson, Betty Harper, Edna Taylor, Laura Thompson, Barbara Merrow. Marion Braddock Assistant Business Manager Alfred Colarusso Assistant Business Manager William Curby Business Manager Frances Deehan Assistant Literary E ditor Betty Harper Editor-in-Chief YEARBOOK'STAFF Edward Kirby Assistant Business Manager Douglas Littlehale Assistant Literary Editor Barbara McGuane Assistant Literary Editor Barbara Merrow Girls' Athletic Editor Natalie Pierce Assistant Business M a naeer Dorothy Robinson Typist Beverly Sears Chief Typist Marian Shorten Typist Clifton Strathern Assistant Literary Editor Edna Taylor Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4 Harry Terzian Boys' Athletic Editor Laura Thompson Typist Marjorie Waters Literary Editor Mrs. Avery Yearbook Adviser Mr. Smith Business Adviser mga, ll0i QJll SENHQRS CLASS OFFICERS Second Row: fleft to rightj Clifton St1'z1the1ln, T1'Q8SLl1'C1'Q Edna Taylor, Secretary. First Row: Hgrry Terzian, Presiflf.-ntg Miss Reynolds, Class Advisurg Betty Harper, Vice-President. 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'Q .. .V 3.1 . w , I 1 p - ,. ,., '-.7 :. fx X, V, A' VH' 9,59 1 --2 -Q , -311,--. . V -f I .,-xv .-.- . ,LV L' 1 ., 'N ' I 1 '- - ., , -- 174 .' 'I 5, . . , V' 1 . H L, ,,' ., s, f- 1, ,1 , ,,- .- e, f' QV, it 5 ,- - , 4'-. v 1.- Q V . -ner,-w -' , 1 vf 'U' r T' xh- .qv , Q al 'L lQ'0'A Q4 s -H T H E Y E A R B559 0, K 1 9 4 5 QJOfDQJOfDGN6fkDGN4fkD ANGELINE BAGNULO Angie Prettiest lass in the class. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play5 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Class Play Committee5 Dance Committee, 2, 4. RUTH BASLER Ruthie She leads the girls in sports. Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, Class, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Speedball, 1, 25 Volley- ball, 1, 25 Soccer, 1, 25 Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Team, 15 Homeroom Secretary, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 1, 45 Dance Commit-- tee, 1, 3, 45 Class Flower Commit- tee. GEORGE BAYLEY Proud are we of his musical talents. Gym Team Pianist, 15 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home- room President, 1, 25 Student Council Member, 1, 25 A. A. Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Day Part5 War Stamp Committee, 3, 45 Spotlight Staff, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 45 Ring Committee. ARDELLE BLANCHARD A talkative belle is our 'Dell.' A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 3. PAUL BLANCHARD You're shy-but why? A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. President, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Baseball, 45 Assistant Football Manager, 15 Volleyball, 45 Class Colors Committee5 Dance Commit- tee, 3. f . 'CP' 'Q 'qt fag., Q 1 3 v E -4 l . l 1 in A ' l ,V f f Is. ' gg, HQ 19 ,f fam 'S' 1- TWT 2 f-.Zig 1 1 :wig 17, ja-,aw , . T' 'RSV' MARION BRADDOCK Gracie A frieizd to ull. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Double Quar- tette, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Assistant Business Man- agferg Dramatic Club, 45 Dance Committee, 4. MARJORIE BRALEY Margie Her heart belongs to Ken. Class Basketball, 1, 25 Speedball 15 Soccer, 15 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 1, 3' Spellman Contest, 3. 7 n RICHARD BRENNAN Key Mun about town. A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 1, 25 Graduation Usher5 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball, 45 Band, 1, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4' Double Quartette, 45 Orchestra, 1 y BARBARA CHANDLER Dusty A tall and stately II1lllllf'H.H Gym Team, 15 A. A. Member 3, 4' 1 Class Play, 45 Dramatic Club, 4' Dance Committee. 4. DONALD CHAPMAN Donnie Self-coiztninert and solitary. Baseball Manager, 35 A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 QJWKDQJOEUQJWEUQJXQEU 'C-X49k9C3Nf0fk9GNfG'KDQJN0f1UQJtOfD -'-QJt0fDQ!'0fDGNf0'k9QJWfD SHIRLEY CHAPMAN Chippy A penny for your thoughts. Gym Team, 1, Drum Majorette, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 A. A. Mem- ber, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 3. FREDERICK CHURCHILL Freddie A uiilliuy lvorlcerf' A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook Statfg Class Play Committee: Dance Committee, IZ, Class Colors Coni- mittee. .IOHN COFFELT Johnny Not ll thought, not u care. Football, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 23 Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED COLARUSSO Ncro' l'I'uut to sell your ear? A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook Statfg Class Play Committeeg Dance Com- mittee, 33 Class Colors Committee. MURIEL CORBETT Mully Art's the thing! A. A. Member, 1, 3, 4g Dance Committee, 3, 4. 1 E... l 1 I , F - T ,x,, 'b i '5 EQQ' I l . Y ' V ' 4 1 A l y 'M ..., '.,,,,',,'g I 1 9. . ., 1 .4 I I' l w 5 1 ew' Q, it wfflgtla 1 W . es . .11 . i 1 , ' i , A mf 'l i 6' - , pf 3 'Nm-wa 2 I f . N .2 X 3 L A -. 2 1 Ai' 1. Nl' 2 , ..,, l , X-tif? l ,pw fs 5 H S if A l 8 RUSSELL CROSS Moogie Tall, dark-you know the rest. Football, 1, 4g Varsity Basketball, 4, Volleyball, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 4. WILLIAM CURBY Will Our cumlidate for a future Walt Disney. Football Manager, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 4g Gym Team, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Quartette, 4, Class Treasurer, 33 Homeroom President, 1, 45 Homeroom Representative, 33 Student Council Member, 1, 3, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager of Yearbook Staff, Class Day Part, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tic Club Member, 43 Class Plav Committeeg Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 33 Ring Com- mittee, Photography Club, 1. BLANCHE DAIGLE Mickey Her heart belongs to the Navy. A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH D'ARPINO Edie Love is ll beautiful dream. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 35 Dance Committee, 1, 2. JAMES DaSILVA HJ. D. A little work, a little play. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Flower Committee. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 0-WWkDG-Wf0'k9cTW0'k90'YA9k.91'GN0'k9GN'6'kDC3fWkDGNA9'X9GNA9kD QJQKDQJWZDGNQKDGNSXD FRANCES DEEHAN Fran Slender, tender, and fall. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play Assistant Literary Editor, Year- book Staffg Student Council, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Spotlight Staff, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 Class Play Committeeg Graduation Usherg Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer, 1, 3, X Q H 43 Monitor, 1. - IRENE DiMEsT1Co Denny I I 'iiwsw 'Z A true friend is a friend forever. 4 G? lV..' A in Band, 13 Glee Club, 2, 35 A. A. veQ,. M,- Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Commit- A ---' 1' 'gi A. tee, 1. wwf' i L MARIE DONAHUE A Work first and then rest. 7 81 i Glee Club, 2, A. A. Member, 1, 2, mf Q3 . K' 4 ' 3, 43 Dance Committee, 13 Photo- l G graphy, 1. W ELMER DRAKE Sleepy If it's noisy arouizd, EImer's ew. there! Football, 13 A. A. Member, 1, 'M ' 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 2. 5' . rumv' x My , ...a VIRGINIA DYER Ginnie , ' , Can you read her thoughts? We can't. fi ,Q , , H Glee Club, 4, A. A. Member, 1, ' 'if' . Q, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 4. W J AAA. H ., xi W -. Q A .1 : . 9 HOWARD FINEGAN Fin He full of good lil1fPHfiO7lS.H Football, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3g A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee, 2. ROSE FULGINITI Dusty AKHII-1J1,'iIIfJ.9S is fl thing callefl Don. A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4g Moni- 3, 43 Class tor, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Flower Committee-3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Class Basket- ball, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GODBOUT Ga Ga Hllylliflllflll High SchooI's Gene Krupaf' Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball, 23 Class, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Quartette, 43 A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play3 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usher. ALBERT GREGORY Greg Our pal 'lVOIf'. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, Var- sity, 43 Baseball, Varsity, 23 Glee Club, 43 Double Quartette, 43 Or- chestra, 3g Homeroom President, 43 Student Council President, 43 Monitor, 3. HELEN HARPER Betty Very sweet to all around, ci finer classmate emff be fennel. Varsity Basketball, 2, 4g Class, 1, 2, 3, 4g Speedball, 23 Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 23 Class Vice-President, 3, 43 H. R. Secre- tary, 23 H. R. Representative, 3: Student Council Member, 33 A. A. Officer, 3, 43 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief3 Spotlight Staff, 3, 43 Class Play Committe-e3 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usherg Good Citizen D. A. R. Award. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 Q20-fDQ.!t0fDQ!0fDQ!0sfD GN49'k3GN4Vk9G'N'6k9QJN0sfDQl0ffD '-'-Q!i0fDQ.!'OfDGNQ'k.9QJ'0'fTD RUTH HOWLAND Sunshine Happy am I, und guy and free. Speedball, 1, Soccer, 1g Badmin- ton, lg Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee: Dance Commit- tee, 4. ALICE HUTCHINSON Hutch fl 1l'lI1llI!j 'Il'lH'1i'Cl'. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play: Drama- tic Club, 4, Class Play Committee: Graduation Usher. .Q RUTH IRISH Ru Ru The hnnzun question nzurlff' Gym Team, lg A. A. Member, 1. 2, 3, 4. EDIVARD KIRBY Ned ll'l11'cl1. may did the road yo! I lost -if. ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 Double Quar- tette, 4, Homeroom President, 13 Student Council Member, lg A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business Manager: Class Play, Monitor, 3, 43 VVar Stamp Committee, 43 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Photography Club, 1. ROBERT LANDERS Bogie Just mil me 'S,,eed'. Football, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Gym Team, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, -13 Class Treasurer, 23 H. R. Presi- dent, 3, Student Council, 33 A. A. Officer, 23 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 2, 43 Class Play Com- mittee: Dance Committee, 2, 3. F 1 1 'Je . . .1 X , iv., . . 1 49' 'l :PG- :Q . : yy ,A . P. ., . U, ' . 0 V 255 2, 2111 1,24-. , .Neg :gui g ,-wp ' f w w Q-- J '32 :... '4w-Ja ' , A'-',fI'f'l1 o, ,si .dnt ,Q X, , , ev uuui 1 M ii 1 'I 41 ,. np 'if-we new le ...Y , env. f' -. f's'ux fne.1l4s , ....-f Jafar I l i mf- 1 l E l l l 2 1 e i A 'T' fa 5' r f--v-'J' i 'L if i l 1 1 H . it A , -271 an as A-P g'9',' . Q4 S W-sja . 1 gig' -'58 is , 1 s.. .fg i 1 5 I 4 I 10 DOUGLAS LITTLEHALE D. L. I'd rather be right than President. - Gym Team, 1, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Literary Edi- tor, Yearbookg Class Day Part, Monitor, 2, Spotlight Staff, 43 Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3g Graduation Usherg Motto Committee. PATRICIA MacEACHRON Pat We could make surlz. beautiful music together. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 31 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 15 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE MacKENZIE Mac Modesty-thy name is IlIucKe11:ie. Football, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 3, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 2, H. R. Vice-President, 15 A. A. Officer, 3, 45 A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 4, War Stamp Com- mittee, 3, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usherg Motto Com- mittee: Graduation Essayistg Mar- shal, 3, 4. BEVERLY MANSFIELD Bev HCl0llgf'lZf!lI and smiling. Badminton, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Part, Willg Monitor, 43 Dance Com- mittee, 4. DOROTHEA MCGRAIL Dottie Oh..' Those basketball playcrsfn Glee Club, 45 Homeroom Secre- tary, 33 Homeroom Vice-President, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Moni- tor, 1, 3, 4g War Stamp Commit- tee, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Gradu- ation Usher, 33 Class Play Usher. T H E Y E A R , O ,K 1 9 4 5 3053 QJOKDGNNKD BARBARA MCGUANE Mac A little nonsense now and then. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Assistant Literary Editor, Class Play, Monitor, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 3, 4. BARBARA MERROW Barb Nothi'ug's too hard in our gym for Barlfs athletic vim. Basketball, Varsity, 1, 3, 4, Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Soccer, 1, Badminton, 2, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, Sports Writer, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE MILNE Les Woodsma'n, spare that tree. Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, Class Flower Committee. LORRAINE MURPHY Murph The E71S1'g7l,S Wife. A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 4, Graduation Usher, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 4, T1'easure1', 4. ARVID NELSON Harvey Lunch Room Limited. A. A. Member, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 4, Badminton, 4, Volley- ball, 4. r,,,-.,.., 1' Ibn I A.. Q me W. Kip, - IM 3 49' x 8, H-w'-as 'nw F as-. fv EW 'U' Q i ' rAfy.,. , . Q 1 JANICE NEWHALL Jan That smile ut Dorothy Aun's. Glee Club, 2, 3, Homeroom President, 2, Secretary, 3, Student Council Member, 2, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA ORCUTT Bertie Quiet as ll mouse. A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tic Club, 4. DOROTHY ORCUTT Dotty Pleasant and quiet. Soccer, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, Motto Committee, Spellman Contest, 4. MEREDITH PETERSON Merry She's lender of the band. Spccdball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Drum Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 2, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 3. NATALIE PIERCE Nat Always cheerful and gay. Glee Club, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Assist- ant Business Manager, Class Day Part, History, Monitor, 1, Spot- light Staff, 4, Class Play Commit- tee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 QJt0fDQ!t0f0Q!30Ji5QJ3Oi QJO,sfDQJ'0sf?GN4Vk9QJOfD RITA PIERCE Reet Tres petite. Homeroom Officer, 1, 23 Student Council, 1, 23 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Playg Class Gifts3 Class Play C0l'lll1'lltt6'9Q Dance Commit- tee, 2, 4. DOROTHY ROBINSON Dotty Russell, Russell, 1i'lzr'refore fll'l Html! Drum Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Typ- ist, Yearbook Statf3 Monitor, 2, 43 Spotli,e'ht Staff, 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3. BURTON ROSEN Wimpy Athletics are his specialty. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Varsity, 3, 43 Class, 13 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Double Quartette, 43 H. R. Presi- dent, 43 Student Council, 43 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, 33 Dance Committee, 3, 43 Graduation Usher. FREDERICK SAFTLER Fred Papa Nutt Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play3 Drama- tic Club, 43 Class Play COlNl1lltt68Q Dance Committee, 3, 43 Spellman Contest, 3. BEVERLY SEARS Searsie A sunny lfl'S1AUSl'fl.Ul1ill elzurminy personality. Soccer, 13 Floor Marshal, 33 Deputy Marshal, 43 Honorary Member of Whitman Women's Club, 43 Service Memorial Com- mittee, 23 H. R. President, 23 H. R. Vice-President, 33 Student Coun- cil, 23 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chief Typist, Yearbook Stalin Class Play: Class Giftsg Dramatic Club Proe'ram Committee, 43 Spotlight Staff, 3, 43 Class Play Selection and Ticket Committeeg Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. -c?ssx9cNsk9cwsx9fQefneJesr1v TTT' I 2 ' 3 i I i I A I :V A 1 I K - Q V Emu? if , 3 s ' I 1 5 l A l l l l l i l l ' 'iff' Ak- 12 MARIAN SHORTEN Shortie Chic fl la- Mode. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Bad- minton, 23 Gym Team, 13 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer, 2, 43 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Typist, Yearbook Staffg Spotlight Staff, 43 Class Play Committee3 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 43 Graduation and Class Day Usher. JEANNETTE SPROUL Jean A ready smile. Class Basketball, 13 Volleyball, 13 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. STUART STETSON Strat I 'Resins on my lflllI'6lS.H Football, 33 Tennis, 33 Badmin- ton, 43 A. A. Officer, 43 A. A. Mem- ber, 3, 43 Class Play3 Class His- tory3 Spotlight Staff, 43 Class Play Committeeg Dance Commit- te., 3, 4. GLORIA STOWERS 'AA sleek sopliisfieafcf' Dance Committee, 43 Glee Club, 4. CLIFTON STRATHERN Cliff Ready, willing, and able. Football, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33 Class Treasurer, 43 Homeroom Officer, 33 A. A. Member, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Literary Editor, Year- bork Statt'3 Class Play C0l1ll'lllttCGj Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 Q!'0fDQJ,0f'DQJ,0fDCZJ'0fD- GNQ'k9GN4VkDGNf9k.9Ci200'T:Q.J0fD Q.J0fDQJOfDGN'Sfk9QJ,0fD JANE SWEENEY Jay Think not I am what I seem. Basketball, Class, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative, 4, Student Council Member, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Monitor, 2, Dramatic Club Treas- urer, 4, Dramatic Club Member, 3, Spotlight Staff, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, Spellman Contest, 3, 4. CONSTANCE TAYLOR Connie A blonde who prefers geiztlemeizf' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quar- tctte, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4. EDNA TAYLOR Eddie A cute little miss. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor- in-Chief, Yearbook Staff, Class Play Prompter, Class Prophecy, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Ring Committee. HARRY TERZIAN Terziac Ladies and Gentlemen- Our President. Football, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 4, Class, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary, 1, H. R. President, 2, Student Coun- cil, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Editor of Yearbook, Class Will, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Ring Commit- tee, Banquet Committee. LAURA THOMPSON Laurie A cheery 'Hello' for all. Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Student Council, 3, A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Typist, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Motto Committee. me ,a g 'L ' -' + : 'WWA 31, 5 ,fha 'Q' 'kwa '13-. .!.'w Wir? X 13 EARLE TORREY Dinger HA lmriz t'0lIICdtlI7I.n Football, 1, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Gradua- tion Usher. CLAIRE TREPTOW Trep Peaches and Cream. Basketball, Varsity, 1, Class, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, Soccer, 1, Bad- minton, 1, Gym Team, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Class Colors Committee. MARJORIE WATERS Marge Success zvherezier she goes. Glee Club, 2, 4, Double Quar- tette, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor of Yearbook, Spotlight Statlf, 4, Dance Commit- tee, 3, 4, Ring Committee, Gradu- ation Essayist, Spellman Contest, 3, Honorary Member of Woman's Club, 4. GRACE VVENZ Gracie Slick on the go with thc U.S.O. Band. 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, Class Day Play, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Class Ode, Dramatic Club, 4, Class Play Committee, Spellman Contest, 3. MARGARET VVIRZBURGER Aipegva A typical Ameriefzu girl. Glee Club, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, Class Colors Committee. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 QJOID QJQKD QJWVTJ VQJQJTJ-'GANQKD GxN0'kD GNWKD Qfbfb QJOQKD-'- Q!0fDQJ'0f?GNA'k9Q.9'0fD Q gffafl ,kr ff i yll A - Y: . 1, '-Sic. ' eq sg HG' 32 Y . Tl- 'lllg 733. Qitvljix, e :,n-QS, ,n , ll KN V Gllae.-5 GEM Words by Grace Wen: O'l'l'g'li'lIfll nmsic by George Bagley As we leave dear Whitman High, We say goodbye To days of gladness, days of sadness That are now gone by. We'll meet a world of madness Which War and strife possess: Our group now here united Shall face a world of stress. We knowledge have found in you Ideals so high. Students all we are today In Whitman High. We leaders of tomorrow are Who through future years will strive To apply your teachings so that peace- That peace may thrive. When we've Won the battle fierce And calm presides, When we've conquered all our fears And hope abides, We then will think of Whitman With all its memories dear And praise the power sustaining us Throughout the years. And so today within these halls We meet once more: We face life with courage strong Whatever is in store: So let us pray for guidance To take us on our way And ever to be thankful For what we have this day. 14 G1 F-. Q B5 lllgssa I lt 22491923 236-ia' SIE V l II 4 4'v!1 I , XF :li l l L' 7 x-li ants J' T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 mmocwwmmomms-mmamswmcwmvwmm-cmmcmmcmwmcw Honor Parts VALEDICTORIAN . . . . . Clyde MacKenzie SALUTATORIAN ........... Marjorie Waters CLASS PROPHECY Douglas Littlehale, Edna Taylor CLASS HISTORY Natalie Pierce, Stuart Stetson CLASS WILL Harry Terzian, Beverly Mansfield CLASS ODE ....... Grace Wenz, George Bayley CLASS GIFTS Beverly Sears, Rita Pierce, William Curby 1 EE: 'T'-.-'.-is Calvin King John Gorman ' Frank Purpura Robert Powers Robert Kilgrew Charles Thayer Robert Peterson Robert Bodycote Anthony Zuccaro Thomas McCarthy Robert Laubinger Richard Wolforth ' ' i' 3 ' Charles Atherton at it ' ' ' lk HK Pk Pk DF Ik Pk Ik lk Pk ik Sk Pk JF JF Ik 214 PK PF DF lk Dk lk 3' HF :lf Ik Pk 18 PF PF SF at lk Pk Pk lk Ik Pk wk PF Pk Bl! lk Sk bk HF lk 'F 14 Pk HF vt 11 Pk lk Pk Ik Ik Dk HF wk 'lf FF 15 F1 Fw-v-x 2 O9 00 060 00000000000000000000 oooooooooo 0 ' CLASS HISTCDRY 6 Q 4, oAoAoAoAoAoAoAo,,oAo,,o,QAQAQAQAQAQAQ,,o,,o,,o,,0,,0A0A0,,gLt'A'A'A'A'A'A9A'A'A'A' By Natalie Pierce and Stuart Stetson How well we remember that important day in Septem- ber, 1941, when we first entered Whitman High! Like lost sheep, we spent much of our time the first few days in exploring the intriguing rooms and hallways. Gradually, we became accustomed to our new home and began to take a small part in its activities. Football season found our boys vigorously learning the many intricate tricks of the game under the able leader- ship of Mr. Joe Canavan. The boys worked very hard that year, and even a few of our own classmates made the varsity squad. On December 7, 1941, there took place an event which was to change the lives of all of us. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, we all realized that many of our classmates would be called to defend the privileges and rights which we have been taught to respect. More seriously than ever we turned to our tasks. Many school activities claimed our immediate attention. Basketball season found our class eagerly striving to beat the upper classmen. This was followed by the last of the gym exhibitions to be held during our four years. Sev- eral of our classmates took an active part. During the year, some of our classmates we1'e elected as members of the Student Council. Also many drives were held, and we were pleased to see the good response which our classmates gave to these drives. By June of 1942, we felt that we were ready to go on to our Sophomore year. Time marched along fast, and before we knew it, the summer was over and we were once more returning to Whitman High. Our footing on our new soil was now much firmer, and we were ready to take on many new responsibilities. The class gathered together and chose Clyde MacKenzie, Edna Taylor, Bob Landers, and Betty Harper as our officers. This year many more of our boys came forth to play the great American game of football. The girls also organized their basketball team under the able instruction of Miss Tate. Then came our great social event for which we had all been waiting. Amidst beautiful winter decorations, the Snow Carnival was presented on the night of January 15, 1943. We were all thrilled with the success of our first social affair. Spring brought baseball under Mr. Leavitt. The season proved to be very successful, with the team winning eight games and losing only two. Many of you may wonder just what thought was given to our many friends and classmates who had entered the Service. As a token of appreciation to those who had left us to defend their country, on Memorial Day we assisted in the dedication of the Honor Roll. It stands as a worthy tribute to those who, since Pearl Harbor, have left to serve this nation. At last came a day which we had long waited for. When we received our cards promoting us to Juniors, I am sure that we all grew two or three inches, as we felt very proud that we were now upper classmen. In September of 1943, when we returned to school were, we are sorry to say, gaps in our ranks- there some due to failures and others to those who had left to serve in the Armed Forces. Early in October, we elected as our class officers, Harry Terzian, Betty Harper, Bill Curby and Edna Taylor. Coach Leavitt soon began looking around for football prospects. Almost eve1'y afternoon, the team could be seen on the field practicing. On November 19, amidst the silver stars and Santa Clauses, the Junior Dance was held. The blue and white drapes cast a dreamy glow over the gym as the couples danced. After several years without a varsity basketball team, the A. A. this year organized one. At the close of a good season, we ente1'ed the annual basketball tournament, where we beat Middleboro. During the year, the school worked very hard to sell bonds and stamps. We, as Juniors, also did our part in helping to keep the t1'easury flag flying and in the Jeep Drive, with the Junior homeroom of 213 leading the entire school in the amount of sales. At last came our greatest social affair of the season, the Junior Prom, which took place on May 12. Many of you may remember the setting for this dance. The gym was transformed into a ship with beautiful nautical trimmings. In these surroundings, dancing to the music of Don Leach's orchestra was enjoyed. Our talent in decorating was further shown in those beautiful decorations at graduation last year. Those, also, were the work of Juniors. We are sure that the Seniors wouldn't have been able to graduate if it hadn't been for our help. Again the summer passed very quickly, and we found ourselves Seniors in the fall of 1944. The class met and chose as able leaders: Harry Terzian, Betty Harper, Edna Taylor, and Clifton Strathern. This year for the first time our Senior boys were allowed to continue their shop work. One of the projects was the building of a boat. After the boat was finished, it was discovered that it was impossible to remove the boat from the basement. We had to admit, though, our aims were for bigger things. The A. A. held the annual membership drive just before the football season, and as Seniors, we immediately res- ponded to the pleas. Under the leadership of Rosen and Bailey, the foot- ball season opened in the fall with Dan Leavitt in the coaching seat. The team was rewarded by the large num- ber of spectators who cheered them on. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 GN0k939k9GW0k9GN0k9'GN6kDGW0k930k9GN0Q3GX0Q3'0!0fDQ!0fDGW0k33NkD As a final ending to the football season, the annual football banquet was held on December 13. After the dinner and speeches, the awards were distributed amidst much hand clapping and many congratulations. This was followed by some excellent sport films and later by dancing. Early in the year we chose our class rings which were to be material remembrance of our four years at Whit- man High. Previously on October 20, we had held our first dance of the season. Many students enjoyed dancing beneath the harvest moon and amidst the cornstalks and pumpkins. In December, we were all sorry to lose to another school, our class adviser. We wish to express our apprecia- tion to Mr. Magnuson for his unfailing help and guidance during our four years at this school. We will always remember him as one who has done his utmost to help us. There is one teacher who, we are sure, will be none too sorry to see us leave. Mr. Kelly will be able to relax from fear of our classmates blowing up the chemistry lab. It has been tried many times this year but without too much success. We know Mr. Kelly will breath much easier when we have departed. When basketball season came around, shout and cries could be heard from the gym, as our teams came forth to play. These games proved very exciting with close scores. In the course of the year, our Student Council, which included many of our classmates, handled the govern- ment of the school with exceptional efficiency. The Spotlight staff has worked very hard all year to edit the many issues of our newspaper, The Red and Black Spotlight. Approximately 150 copies of the issues of this magazine are being sent to our former classmates and friends who are now in the Service. Remember the Nut Family ? Anyone who saw the Senior Class Play could hardly forget them. The dramatic talents of our classmates were certainly brought forth in this performance under the expert coaching of Mrs. Avery. We are sure that, if it hadn't been for the travel restrictions, our friends would now be Hollywood bound. Early in March, a drive was put on to raise money for another Honor Roll. Our list of service boys and girls had grown so large that it had become necessary for us to purchase this second Honor Roll. Also in Ma1'ch, our Yea1'book staff was chosen to pre- pare the annual yearbook. Much work has gone into the making of this book, but we are sure that when we pick it up in the years to come, we will be able to recall to our memory vividly the experiences of our four years at Whitman High. In April, 105 was announced as the top contributor to the sales of War Bonds and Stamps, with a total of 318,000 This was certainly the greatest contribution to this drive. Early in the spring we chose as our Class Flower the Carnation and Maroon and Silver as our Class Colors. We chose as our Motto, Students Today, Leaders Tomor- row to guide us in our future lives. On Friday, April 13, 1945, the students of the school met in the assembly hall to pay their last respects to our late President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. His death was indeed a serious blow to the nation. The Dramatic Club, which we had not had last year, was again organized under the able guidance of Miss Tinker and Miss Brega. In May, two very amusing plays, Elmer and the Lovebug and A Mad Breakfast were given by the members of the club. Class Day exercises were held on June 9, with many of our classmates participating in helping to make that day one which would of '45. June 15 marked the hard. Graduation was special thought to our in the Service or who long be remembered by the Class day for which we had long worked a very solemn exercise, as we gave many classmates who were already soon would be. On June 18, we gathered together as a class for the last time to bid our friends goodbye at our Senior Recep- tion. A touch of sadness was added to this event, when we realized that it was our parting. With a glint of a tear, we said goodbye to our friends and stepped forward, proud to start new adventures on new highways- Students Today, Leaders Tomorrow. 17 STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: lleft to rightl Hazel Weeden, Allen Marshall, Albert Gregory, Toivo Maki, Frances Deehan Lorraine Murm f , ihy. Second Row: George l ahrcnliolt, Ruth Terzian, Bert Brine, Jane Sweeney, Robert Marshall. First llow: Mrs. Mclnnes, NVilliam Curby, Doris Aubert, Burton Rosen, Mr. Kelly. Sfzzdcm' Council In September, the Student Council niet with its advisers, Mrs. Mclnnes and Mr. Kelly, and chose the following officers for the year: President ................ Albert Gregory Vice-President .. .. Allen Marshall Secretary ...... . . . Frances Deelian Treasurer ...... . . Lorraine Murphy Executive Board Hazel Weeden. Burton Rosen Mr. Kelly, a new member of the board this year, proved to be of great assistance in the work of the Council. A committee of Ruth Terzian and George Bay- ley was organized to supervise the sale of war 18 stamps and bonds in the school. Stamps were sold three days a week, and, in several rooms, 100'i of the pupils bought stamps regularly. In October the school entered a contest to buy an Amphibian Duck, costing 258275, by December 7, 1944. The quota was oversubscribed, as the sales amounted to 3S21,791.30. A second Service Memorial Plaque was pur- chased by the Council for the additional names of all those from the school who had joined the Armed Forces since December 7, 1941. The usual projects, including the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis Drives, were successfully con- ducted by the Council. 'WW' ' 'CLASS' Piioeriiicv' A'A',g'p'A'1y'A'A'A'A9,x'A'A'A'A'q9,x'A'A' A'A'A'A'A.A'A'A'A'1 ' By Edna Taylor and Douglas Littlehale As I look into the smoke, I see the stage of a major broadcasting station, and who do you sup- pose I notice first of all? It is Ardelle Blanchard, continuing her practice of public speaking. Women are now filling all kinds of positions formerly occupied by men. Because of her previous experi- ence, Ardelle has taken over the place of the tobacco auctioneer on the Lucky Strike program. While she is broadcasting, a door opens in the rear, and I see, seated at a massive mahogany desk surrounded by Oriental rugs, Elmer Drake, who is now president of the Yankee network. By all the spectacular advertisements in his office, it is evident that he has to his credit the patent for the Drake Collapsible Pipe invention, a device which will help young high school students to conceal any pipes that they might use and wish to keep hidden from questioning teachers and parents. To my surprise, Betty Harper, Elmer's efficient secretary, walks in, ready to take dicta- tion. The program is about to begin. The music for the Hit Parade is being played by none other than Bob Godbout, whose theme song is still One Meatballf' One of the top tunes to be sung on this program is the new version of They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me, written by John Coffelt, who is now a song writer of renown, having taken the place of Irving Berlin. This number is to be sung by the well-known radio singer, Grace Wenz. At the close of this program, it will be announced that Ned Kirby is to be the guest star for the next program. Because of Ned's natural wit and wide store of original ideas, he regularly appears on the Truth or Consequences program as successor to Ralph Edwards. The guest artist for this program is Laura Thompson, successor to Mr. Anthony, on the famous Good Will Hour. The announcer is to be Edna Taylor, who is Laura's personal secretary and adviser. I see an entirely different scene, which takes us half-way around the world. Now I see the beauti- ful Hawaiian Islands. As the scene moves closer, I see a photographer surrounded by a group of lovely Hula Hula girls, who are dreamily strum- ming on guitars. Upon closer observation, I see that the photographer is none other than James DaSilva, better known as J. D., whose hobby is taking pictures. Moving down the beach in front of the Royal Garden Hotel, I notice handsome Al Gregory, a swimming instructor, with his arms around two fashionable young ladies, Janice New- hall and Barbara Merrow, who are co-owners of a swanky beauty salon which is connected with the hotel. They are talking to Ruth Basler and Muriel Corbett, artists, who are on their way to have dinner at the famous Waikiki Restaurant owned and operated by Meredith Peterson and her hus- band. This restaurant is highly recommended by Rita Pierce, authority on eating places all over the world. As I gaze through the window of the salon, I see Edith D'Arpino, who is employed as a hairdresser here. She has just finished arranging the coiffure of Senator Natalie Pierce from Massa- chusetts, who has made herself famous for the new Pierce's EASY TO UNDERSTAND INCOME TAX BILL. Waiting for their appointments are Jeanette Sproul, famous cartoonist for Walt Dis- ney, and Irene DiMestico, airline hostess, who have just arrived for a short stay on the island. The Slenderizing Salon connected with this shop is under the management of Barbara McGuane. Two guests coming from the hotel are Marion Braddock and Beverly Mansfield, famous opera stars for the Metropolitan Opera Company. They are accompanied by their secretary, Margaret Wirzburger. They stop to talk with Ruth Howland. who has the responsible position of Assistant Manager of the hotel. At one end of the patio are two exquisite shops-one is the Petite Americana Shop, owned by Frances Deehan and Marian Shorten. Both girls are happily married to Marine officers, stationed here in Hawaii. Their shop has been beautifully decorated by Patricia Mac- Eachron, who also designs many of the dresses. Their outstanding model, Gloria Stowers, is about to enter the shop. The Ruth Irish Candy Specialty Shoppe, managed by Marie Donahue, is the other shop in this patio. There is another cloud of smoke that arises, and the green foliage of the African jungle is revealed to me. Here, amidst a village composed entirely of men, I find the Woman Haters' Club 19 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 QJ0fDQ!0ZZWfDQJ0Z1GNQ'k9GNNkDGN0kDQ!0fDQJ0fD'QJ0fDQr0Z3WkDQ!0E of America. I am surprised to find two more classmates, Bob Landers, better known as Bogie, and Dick Brennan, better known as Key, taking refuge here. Having completely lost their faith in the fairer sex, they have decided that this would be the best place for them. Near the village, the Congo River wends its way. As I look closer, I notice a small craft coming along: it is the ex- ploring party under the direction of Fred Chur- chill and Stuart Stetson, recently employed by Barnum and Bailey to search for big game. Qff in the distance is a well-constructed modern air- field designed by Dick Tibbets, at which a heli- copter landing. The pilot is Alfred Colarusso. Bill Curby, one of the passengers to alight, is a noted scientist and is president of the American is heie to do research Mahogany Company. He work. Another passenger is the famous entomol- who is searching for biology department at ogist. Clifton Strathern, rare speciments for his Harvard University. The next scene seems to be far away from the jungle and is back in the metropolis of New York. The scene is in the interior of the Empire State Building. It is the famous McGrail Soda Foun- tain and Sandwich Bar where Dotty serves her famous Super Deluxe Delicacies. True to the Mc- Grail fashion, she is rushing from behind the counter to greet familiar customers. She is now talking with Captain Arvid Nelson of the Mer- chant Marine. Seated at a table is George Bayley. famous organist and director of music at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. George is look- ing over a program which is to be presented at an exclusive girls' school nearby where Angeline Bagnulo is the director. Seated at another table is Rose Fulginiti, famous music critic for the New York fI'inz.c.s. Quite a bit of excitement takes place as a newsboy enters announcing, Extra! Extra! Read all about the Accident! Everyone is shocked to learn that it is a collision of two rival buses owned and operated by Earle Torrey and Howard Finegan. The victims are rushed to the new Roosevelt Hospital, where they are treated by Doctor Littlehale, famous surgeon, and his staff of efficient nurses, among whom are Dorothy Orcutt, Barbara Chandler, Alice Hutchinson, and Marjorie Waters. The account of the accident will be written by Jane Sweeney, star reporter for the Trzfbzmc,' and after reading of the accident, Dorothy turns to the page in the Tribune called, Advice to the Lovelorn, written by Connie Tay- lor. Another section which she always reads is Legal Advice, written by Attorney Claire Trep- tow, who, because of a previous experience she has had, can give all kinds of counsel. Now we come to a familiar scene back in the City of Whitman, Massachusetts. Coming out of the High School, laden with books and papers, are Bertha Orcutt, now instructor of Latin, and Vir- ginia Dyer, who is secretary to the superintendent rf schools. I next see the beautiful home of former Lorraine Murphy. She is comfortably relaxing in a big easy chair. watching the Burbine Special, a modern invention which does all her housework for her. From her chair, she presses a button which operates a television set. The first scene is an exciting football game between the Chicago Bears, coached by Wimpy Rosen, and the Bos- ton Pole Cats. coached by Harry Terzian. A spec- tacular plav has just been made by the star play- ers of the Boston team, Pajl Blanchard, and Rus- sell Cross. The crowds are cheering, and the pho- tcgraphers are busy taking pictures of the play. Among the prominent spectators shown in the picture are Fred Saftler, national tennis champ- ion, and Captain Clyde MacKenzie, a member of the faculty of Annapolis. Two other spectators at this game are Lieut. Shirley Chapman of the Women's Army Corps, who has just returned from foreign service in India, and Blanche Daigle, Well- known entertainer at Naval Hospitals. Beverly Sears, who has the honor of being the secretary to Van Johnson. is also eagerly watching the game. Another observer at this game is Donald Chapman, noted authority and judge of prize- winning live stock and poultry. The scene is interrupted by the ringing of the front doorbell, and shortly afterward, two lead- ing socialites of Whitman, the former Dorothy Robinson and Marjorie Braley, accompanied by their children, enter. Both women are running for public office and are out campaigning for votes. Their campaigns are under the manage- ment of Mayor Leslie Milne, who has been very successful in politics. The tire burns low, the smoke drifts away, the vision vanishes, and the book of the future of the Class of 1945 is closed. V A-U -- - - -1 :Lair - --- - - Class AdUZ.S67S We wish to thank our advisers, Miss Reynolds and Mr. Magnuson, for their help and co-opera- tion throughout our years in high school. 20 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Second Row: fleft to rightj Frances Deehan, Barbara McGuane, Grace Wenz, Angeline Bagnulo, Barbara Chandler, Jane Sweeney, Mrs. Avery. First Row: Edna Taylor, Beverly Sears, Stuart Stetson, Edward Kirby, Robert God- bout, Frederick Saftler, Rita Pierce, Alice Hutchinson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE NUTT FAMILY .s..,.0.-.... Dr. P. ffor Phineasi Nutt ........ Fred Saftler Barbara McGuane Mrs. Meta Nutt ............ Ima Nutt ...... . . . . . . . . Frances Deehan Wall Nutt . . . . . . Edward Kirby Orestus .... .. Stuart Stetson Cerise ........ ...... G race Wenz Larry Smart . . . . Robert Godbout Bea Wise .... .. Angeline Bagnulo Lila Stuart .... .... B everly Sears Vivian Tepper . . ..... Jane Sweeney Charlotte Neal .. Alice Hutchinson Tanya Nataschka . . ......... Rita Pierce Helene Shelton .... . . . . . The Three Nuts Robert Landers, Richard Brennan, John Coffelt Barbara Chandler On February 15, the Senior Class presented its annual play in the Assembly Hall before a large audience. The cast enjoyed working under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Avery, their coach, and Edna Taylor, their faithful prompter. The scene is laid in Crestdale, a summer home in the mountains, which belongs to Miss Helene Shelton, who, supposedly, is taking a trip to South Ame1'ica. Miss Bea XVise has been assigned the task of selling the house, and, to see if they would want to buy it, has allowed the Nutt family to live there for one week. However, complications arise when patients of Dr. See, former doctor at Crestdale, which was previously a sanitarium, start arriving. The mad rush is really on when Larry. who has fallen in love with Ima, is claimed by Lila Stuart as her husband. Larry's aunt, Vivian, arrives with her candidate for his wife. and the place is in an uproar until Miss Shelton re- turns and the difficulties are ironed out-so they think! Then in pop the three nuts, and the curtain descends upon pandemonium in the living room. 21 '4'., fooooooooooooo 0 Q o o.o,oAo,o,,oAoAoAoAoAo,.VLAf,,o,,0Ao,.o,,oAoAo,xoAeV.,oXoAoAoAoAoAo,,o,o,o,,o,o,Q LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1945 By Beverly Mansfield and Harry Terziain. TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN: We, the members of the Senior Class of the Whitman High School, of the Town of Whitman, of the County of Plymouth, in this great Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, and realizing that the time has come for us to pass from this institution of learning which has endeared itself to each and all of us, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testa- ment, in manner and form as follows: To Mr. Bayley, our principal during four of our happiest and never-to-be-forgotten years, we leave our sincerest and deepest gratitude for his never-ceasing aid. To Miss Allen, a notebook for all the unusual and time-worn excuses she gets. To our sometimes exasperated teachers, the following good wishes: To Mrs. Lapworth: the hope that she won't have the continuous talkers we have been. To Miss Tinker: the patience to stand future Seniors as she has us. To Miss Brega: someone to take Cliff Strath- ern's place. To Mrs. Payton: an active executive committee to help her through the trials and tribulations of the Senior activities of next year. To Miss Kirby: some Seniors who can add and write so it can be read. To Mr. Leavitt: our best wishes wherever he may go. To Mr. Kelly: a little something to make him smile. To Mrs. Mclnnesz the hope she may have an- other interesting History Class. To Mr. Lane: a classroom of his own. To Mr. McKey: test tubes to replace those broken by Seniors. To Miss Moore: a brilliant student in American History. To Mr. Knox: a new badminton set to keep on with the series he inaugurated. To Mrs. Hunt: a cook book with recipes that are guaranteed to be perfect. To Mrs. Pratt: a new dummy on which to fit the fashionable dresses produced by her classes. To Miss Johnson: an athletic lield belonging to 22 the girls alone. To Mrs. Avery: sincere appreciation for her help in making our Senior Class Play and our Yearbook successes. To Miss McCausland: some grass seed guaran- teed to make her lawn grow. To the underclassmen who will follow in our footsteps we bequeath these, our most precious possessions: Angie Bagnulo's beauty to Evelyn Blanchard. George Bayley's place at the piano to Grace Avery. Shirley Chapman's twirling ability to Dotty Coates. James DaSilva's wit l?j to those who desire to hear it. Virginia Dyer's wavy hair to Hazel Weeden. Ruthe Basler's lovely, dark complexion to Bev- erly Heddericg. Marjorie Braley's trips to Hanson to Phyllis Monahan. Natalie Pierce's sophistication to the new Senior girls. Paul Blanchard's good looks to his brother Eddie. Ruth Howland's pleasant smile to Dotty Eidler. Alfred Colarusso's and Ned Kirby's explosions to aspiring chemists. Dotty Orcutt's silence to future study period pupils. Meredith Peterson's beautiful soprano voice to Mary Sweeney. Muriel Corbett's drawing and artistic ability to Elizabeth Torrey. Rita Pierce's dark hair and coquettishness to Gloria LePore. Frannie Deehan's smooth dancing to Lillian White. Betty Harper's and Edna Taylor's positions as Vice-President and Secretary to Peggy Gaudette and Shirley Holmes. Elmer Drake's good nature to Bob Case. Al Gregory's and Bucky Rosen's luck to make school just before the eight o'clock bell to those who just can't seem to make it. The test tubes of the Chemistry Class of '45 to those up and coming scientists of '46. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 GNQk9GW0k930kD30k91GN9kDQSQk9GNQkDGWW-9GN0Q3'0!050J0EGN0k9GNvKD The Commercial Law Class's ability to under- stand f?J to the future budding lawyers. Dick Brennan's technique on the dance floor to Joe Comerford. Clyde MacKenzie's brilliance to Rolf Scherman. Johnny Cof'felt's ways with women to Dick Stetson. The ingenuity to dig up material for future essays to members of the college English course. A warning to study and study and to keep on studying the countless rules involved to unsuspect- ing members of the Trig Class. To Bill McCarthy and Edward Giberti, the driv- ing ability of this year's co-captains, Rosen and Bailey. To Stevie Cole, Cliff Strathern's ability to col- lect class dues. To Allen Marshall, Harry Terzian's polished technique as president of the Seniors. To coming athletic squads, some pep and in- telligence to carry out successfully a schedule full of victories. To the fortunate Juniors who will occupy next year's positions on the yearbook staff, plenty of patience and good luck. To athletically minded individuals, the task of keeping the baseball diamond in top condition. To the members of the Student Council, the power to undertake duties which will be bene- ficial to all. To the on-coming members of the decoration committees, all our excellent materials with which they can dress up the gym. Whois 1. Most Intellectual Boy ..... Clyde MacKenzie 2. Most Intellectual Girl .... Marjorie Waters 3. Apt to Achieve the Most tBoyJ Clyde MacKenzie 4. Apt to Achieve the Most tGirlJ Marjorie Waters 5. Most Ambitious Boy ........ William Curby 6. Most Ambitious Girls Marjorie Waters, Betty Harper 7. Busiest Boys . Harry Terzian, William Curby 8. Busiest Girl ................ Betty Harper 9. Best All-Round Boy ........ William Curby 10. Best All-Round Girls Frances Deehan, Beverly Sears 11. Leading Boy Athlete ......... Burton Rosen 12. Leading Girl Athlete ......... Ruth Basler 13. Outstanding Actor .... . . Robert Godbout 14. Outstanding Actress 15 16 17 18 . . . . . . Frances Deehan George Bayley . Rose Marie Fulginiti . Class Musician tBoyJ ...... . Class Musician tGirlJ . Most Popular Boy ......... Albert Gregory . Most Popular Girl .. . . . . . . Betty Harper To the future Senior boys, the head table in the cafeteria occupied by the present Senior boys. Last, but far from least, our best wishes to Mrs. Payton and Mr. McKey, who will be next year's Senior advisers. May they carry on as successfully as Miss Reynolds and Mr. Magnuson, the multiple duties of their class, and if one has to carry on alone, may he be as diplomatic, as patient, and as competent as our own Elizabeth Reynolds. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto subscribed our names and set our seal this ninth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thous- and Nine Hundred and Forty-Five. fSl'QlI6dl Robin Hood, Candy We whose names are hereunto subscribed do certify that on the ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-five, the Class of 1945, the testators, sub- scribed their names to the testament in our pres- ence and hearing, declared the same to be their last WILL and TESTAMENT, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as wit- nesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other on the said date, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. CSigrnedl 2 Allen Marshall, residing in Whitman, Mass. Shirley Holmes, residing in Halifax, Mass. J. Mildred Tinker, residing in Whitman, Mass. S. Gordon Smith, residing in Whitman, Mass. Who 19 20 21 22 23 Most Friendly Boy Most Friendly Girl Most Polite Boy . . Most Polite Girl . . Neatest Boy ..... . . . . . . William Curby . . . . Betty Harper .. Clyde MacKenzie . . . . . Betty Harper Frederick Churchill 24 Neatest Girl ..... . Lorraine Murphy 25 Most Cheerful Bov .... Albert Gregory 26 27 28 Most Cheerful Girl Most Modest Boy Most Modest Girl . . . . . Betty Harper . . . Paul Blanchard . . .... Dorothy Orcutt 29 Handsomest Boy . Paul Blanchard 30 Prettiest Girl .... . Angeline Bagnulo 31 Best Boy Dancer . . . Richard Brennan 32 Best Girl Dancer . . . . Frances Deehan 33 34 Best Dressed Boy . Best Dressed Girl . . . Robert Landers . . . Marian Shorten 35 Class Shiek ...... . . . Albert Gregory 36 Class Coquette . Constance Taylor 37 Most Sophisticated Girl ..... Gloria Stowers 38 Wittiest Boy ............... Edward Kirby 39 23 Wittiest Girl ........... Jeannette Sproul 000 DRAMATIC' CLUB Third Row: fleft to righti Robert Vase, Allen Marshall, Edna McClellan, Barbara 1'haudler, Bertha Orcutt, Angeline Bagnulo, Frances Deehan, Barbara Mc- Guane, Frederick Saftler, Robert Buckley. Second Row: Alice Hutchinson, Edna Taylor, Beverly Sears, Laura Thompson, Eliza- beth Torrey, Kose Fulginiti, Hazel Weeden, Dorothea Milonas, Paulina Phillips, Geraldine VK aite, Grace ll enz. First Row: Stephen Pole, Miss Tinker, Jane Sweeney, Barbara Cavicchi, Janice New- hall, Rolf Scherman, Miss Brega, Bill Furby. SUIZIOI'-flH'1l.0l' Dl'fl744CllZ.C Club Despite 3 very busy school year and the increas- ing number of pupils working afternoons. the Senior-Junior Dramatic Club is still one of the most active of the extra-curricular activities. This year the club's officers are: Janice Newhall .......... ...., P resident Rolf Scherman ..... .. Vice-President Barbara Cayicclii.. . . . . . . Secretary Jane Sweeney ................. Treasurer Under the able guidance of Miss Tinker and Miss Brega, the club members have been rehears- ing two plays whose titles alone promise many laughs. A Mad Breakfast and Elmer and the Love Bug are expected to be presented at a pub- lic performance on May 18th. W. H. S. HIT PARADE I'll Be Seeing You .......... .. Draft Board llon'f Fenee Me In ................ Shop Boys Wlzuf fl Ilifferenee fr Ilyy .llnlfes . . Book Reports On fllc Sunny Slzle of the Sfreef ...... W. H. S. I'nz C'oi1fessii1' ................. To Miss Allen 1'n1 Heyinniny fo See the Liylzf ..... Trig Class Sweet unrl Lnrely .............. Any Bonds Tfnlny? . . ...... . . illurf' unrl Allure ........ ..... Senior Girls'?'? George Bayley Homework Mr. Fire lay Fire ........ . . Stuart Stetson Vlose ns Puyes in rr Iionli' . . . . . Russell and Dot The llrennaei' .......... .. Tfrne ll'rrffs fm' .Yo Une . . Nero Rosen 24 11nn'f Sqneese Da BUHIIIIIIS . . ....... Terzian An Hom' Newer Passes .... ........, I n 116 Pistol Przckzn' Iilunm ..... .. Blanche Daigle A Little on the Lonely Side .... Lorraine Murphy llilllillillg ..,...................... Bev. Sears Hifsum, Kifsnnz ...... . . . Gregory and Rosen A Sweet Little Cutie ..... ...... C liff Strathern Sfoniping at the SfIl'Uy ........ Frances Deehan Jninpin' .Iire ........ High School Orchestra'?'? Please I9on'f Say, No . Boys Asking for Dates Wlzy Don'i' You Do Right? ...... Football Squad llvlll-Nlll'I'Illfl .......................... In 107 My Ideal . . . . . . Senior Boys?'? RED AND BLAVK SI'U'l'I,lGllT Third Row: tleft to rightj Dmethta Milenas, Alden Gilman, George Bayley, Stuart Stetson, Paul Baker, George Fahrenholt, Jadine Raynes. Second Row: Marian Shorten, Frances Dtehan, Jann Sweeney, Natalie Pierce, ltleredith Peterson, Marjorie Waters, Laura Thompson, Betty Harper. First Row: Dolores Bowles, Dorothy Robinson, Miss Reynolds, Miss Tinker, Edna Taylor, Beverly Sears, Lorraine Murphy. Red and Black Spoflzghf The Red and Black Spotlight is the High School's tie that binds our ex-members to us. This little paper has successfully carried on for its second successive year, thanks to donations of news and postage money from the entire school. So far this year, four issues have been gotten out, and they have been sincerely appreciated by the fellows in the Service. judging from the many App1fecz'az'z'0n letters of thanks which the staff has received for its efforts. The staff ably reports upon anything and everything about school life which they feel would be of interest. Few changes have been made in the form of the paper, and the original plan for the first year's issues is still being followed. fo Aa'v01'fz's01's OOO Since it is impossible to thank individually all the persons who have helped to make our year- book a success, the Class of 1945 and the Yearbook Staff welcome this opportunity to thank all the merchants of the towns of Whitman, Hanson, and Halifax for their hearty co-operation in making this book possible. HI G -Ia BAND 4 0MAN.lU5 ISANI1 'l'l1ir4l Huw: Ill-I't In riulwtl lCnlwz11'ml Vlurlx, Ruwvll Ni1'lim'sun, .Inlm I.z:l'rs-lt, l':ntriri:1 lVl:u'l'lzu:l1rny1. Jusvph Wntgrh Il.-.rrge l5zny'l1ly4 .ll Im l'ui'l'vl1. llulwrl Hmllmul. Cliflnn Strglllqprn, Sn-rnllll Huw: livtlwl l'l'2llI, liHlwl'I llvzllll, l'lrm':lvl'i1'lx .'XI1llI'l'XYS, R1llIt'l'I Hllwllllrwiull. Rl1lJ1'I'l L2lI14l0l's. .lflnivs liuirll llnrln-rf lizllwr, llzlvlll Kills-'l', llrzuw- WVUIIZ. lfilwt liuw: Imrmltlmy Nlzlte-X, Amw Mvlmlzulmlin, Slnirlu-y l,ll'IilIII1l2-ill, Mr. Lg-:u'l1, Me-rmlilh lk-l4'l'svrl1, lJu1'u1l1y Rnlrirulmu Sully I'lZ.I'1It3l', URC'HlCS'l'RA v.. . , . ,, ll1mlR ' A A I ' mx: rleft tw Flllllll I,-lrna Hurt, fxQ'f,ll'!L' Hayley, l'hylll5 lurrcy. Bw-mul Huw: blxlrlfzy :XZIll'l'i, .I:lv4lLlvl1mf XM-ml-, Ruth lt'l'Zl2lll, Iluvul Ixzuzavr, Ilznvul Munn. Alum- lt'I'Zllll1, lullzznlu-Elm Am: M-'1':x1'tl1y, Huw:-ll Ni-'lw-null. lim Swim. l Il'Xl lil-xx: ,lnzxnnv Hiugins, l.:-:lla M4'l,:1l1u'l1lin. l':1ulin11 Phillips, lVlvrc1lill1 l'vtersnn, Rom' lfulgiuili, K,'m1stz1m'v 'l'1l5'l4'l'. ll21fl'Y 'll Y'ZHll1, Stzxnwmnl lf:-lvl. Phyllis Mrmnlwzm, Grsnw- Avory, Miss MvK':1rthy. -B-M. 4 4' i sv rl 14 mix- 1 bs. X -.-.--.n-- SENIOR GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Second Row: fleft to rightj Meredith Peterson, Marjorie Waters, Patricia MacEach- ron, Claire Treptow. First Row: Grace Wenz, Constance Taylor, Marion Braddock, Beverly Mansfield. Known by: Her clothes . . Her nail polish Hall of Fame His curls . . . . . . . Marian Shorten His height . . . . . . . Ruth Basler Her red hair . . . . . . eyelashes . . . . neatness . . . . . . His dimples . . . .... Cliff Strathern His dancing .. Her talking . . Ardelle Blanchard Her laughter . Her acting .. Barbara McGuane His His eating .. .. Stuart Stetson Her troubles .. Her singing . . . . . Meredith Peterson Her His driving . . . .... Edward Kirby Her personality just S upposin Q Bucky and Greg were ever on time? Ardelle didn't know how to talk? Bob L. didn't take corners on two wheels? Natalie flunked a test ? Jane never argued 7 Donald Chapman got tall? We ever beat Abington? Connie stopped flirting? We had mass passing? 27 Clyde MacKenzie Donald Chapman Frances Deehan Richard Brennan Laura Thompson Paul Blanchard . . . Edna Taylor Lorraine Murphy . . . Betty Harper Qi, .f'.f'-xfxf-w-voodoo V V-'N-w, O 9 O O O 0 O O O O O O Q O 4 9 4 o 4 'Q 4 gl 4 Q 4 o 4 Q 4 Q 4 9 4 0 4 4. 4 0 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 0 4 4 l 4 o 4 0 4 0 4 4 1 NLS ' CLASS GIFTS 'J QX.A. . 'AOA' .lX,A.A.lX.lX.lX.A.lx.lX'lX'lX.lX.lX.1XtA.lX.lX.lx.A.lx.1X. A.lg By Beverly Sears, Rita Pierce, William Corby ANGELINE BAGNULO A Rose EDITH D'ARPINO Curler A rose is fair to see, We know curlers are hard to get, Which applies to our Angie. So may this keep your hair well set. RUTH BASLER BllSlfUfl1flll JAMES DaSILVA Honorary Slip Because Ruthe is full of vigor and vim, . - J. DQS the boyv We have most alwavs sooo We give her this basketball to keep her in trim. Whoo We have looked into Room Ho. GEORQIE BPEYLEY W know Gauge io ChlmgSff'1'111 FRANCES DEEHAN Dmlfmg Shoes sav n ' mone e ' ' C , , I . . , And so vige give yhim this war savings stamp. llileliletifdngf Glssgipg' ARDELLE BLANCHARD Adhesive Tape so Wo present These daoofog. Shoes, Ardelle just loves to chatter, Which we hope will never wear out. Hel' Speed makes teachers save: IRENE DiMESTICO sozfzfews Pfmo-e Perhaps. We Call Cure the nmtter A picture of a serviceman is for Irene, With H115 adhesive tape- Whose collection of them is quite a scene. PAUL BLANCHARD GHS Cfffflffm MARIE DONAHUE Brownie Paul would ride if he' had the stuff to drive on. To us 3 brownios Somgthioo. to Eat, So to him we are giving this gas ration coupon. But to Mario, hos Something neat. MARION BRADDOCK WU'-' ffm'-' ELMER DRAKE Bm- of UPA. Since Marion is S0 good-a colik' Elmers a bcv sli 'htlv slow in his stei Let her try the IISCIDSS In thls book' So to him we aieggiviing this big boxldf Pep MARJORIE BRALEY I Noisenmlfer VIRGINIA DYER ' ' iorebu N0lSQl1l2lkQ'l'Fi were invented for some . ' g Who, like Marjorie, are always mum. ECI' Gm W9 have H flfebugk RICHARD BRENNAN PM-up Girl Thenheliietieakiitpsltliiiiteliiiistlhbl' blaze Xggilicengslt hl?lC53iQEEllbel So that she has to call the wagon. , And We think heiu HQTGQ, HOWARD FINEGAN . Motorcycle Key This Sure is some Sight. loHHoxiva1'cTJwVe. lhad Tigainyned to give . . , . ar e avic son BARBARA CHANDLER , . Tlmmbmsh But the Bgas tank leaked, the thing blew up, To keep her cheery Smile so b1'12'hf' , And the kev's all we have anvmore. We think a toothbrush would be right. ROoE FULGINILH ' Iisf of Pupils DONALD CHAPMAN Sfilts ' . . . . J . . At teaching the Vl0llH Rose is O. K. our Domus 15 Sqvery .smelll . This list of pupils will start her on her way. We hope these stilts will make him tall. ROBERT GODBOUT Bobby Pins SHIRLEY CHAPMAN Damn Bob is well-known around school Wrlthher baton She exceeds' For the curl that falls in his face. As with many other things she leads. Perhaps those few bobby pins, FREDERICK CHURCHILL Bomb Will help to kggp it in place, Ammunition is scarce, so for Fred, this bomb. ALBERT GREGORY Sn-ing gf Hem-is So he'll still have something to go hunting on. To the Shiok of our class IVUVIII A1011 Wg havg but one At driving on back roads of the country, Tl19S9 gil'1S, b1'0kCl1 h031'tS, Our Johnny is a whiz, Hung out on a string. That's why we give him this world map, BETTY HARPER 31149 Ribbon Just so he'll know where he is. Itvs a blue ribbon for Bottv, ALFRED COLARUSSO Tfo-1' ,sign AS youwe probably guessed.. Whenever we want to ride to a place, It stands for effiCi9T1CY We simply call up Nerog At its very best. So we're giving him this taxi sign RUTH HQWLAND Pic-fm-g gf Sun S0 the Law Canyt Stop our hem' Ruth has so much sunshine in her smile, MURIEL CORBETT HWS? This picture will supply her all the while. My kingdom for 21 horse, Says She: ALICE HUTCHINSON Nurse's Cap This one should suit her to a T. Mav this Cap give Vou 2 Start RUSSELL CROSS P011 GW' Oniwhat has always been in your heart. When a shotgun goes off, it's usually Russ, RUTH IRISH Mn,-,-fagp Lfgpnsg This popgun's to save on the noise and the fuss. A maU,iag,e license is just the thing, WILLIAM CURBY Sleeve For a girl who wears an engagement ring. Dance committees are Bill's pet peeve- NED KIRBY Loaded Test Tube 'l'here's always something new up his sleeve. At doing, things in a Verv big wav BLANCHE DAIGLE Toy sufzw- Ngd Wm never miss. ' ' So that Blanche will never be lonely and sad, We-'re all laying bets with odds We give her this little sailor lad. On just what he'll do with this. Z8 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 ROBERT LANDERS Tielfet to Abington There's one particular town, Where Bob has most of his fun, To him we're happy to give ' This ticket to Abington. DOUGLAS LITTLEHALE Thermometer We give this thermometer to our friend, D. L., And hope in the future his patients get well. PATRICIA MCEACHRON Robin A robin has a breast of red That goes real well with Robin's red head. CLYDE MacKENZIE Passing Slip To Clyde, who's been a policeman In the halls for two years past, We give this slip to 116- His first, and very last. BEVERLY MANSFIELD Worksheet Worksheets are for a girl who works, And Bev is one who never shirks. DOROTHY McGRAIL Sandae Dot looks so cute behind the fountain, We give her a sundae as big as a mountain. BARBARA MCGUANE Cage To keep our nerves from going looney, We made this cage for your pet, Oogie. BARBARA MERROW Record Frankie's Barb's weakness- He sings, and how she swoonsg This record can be added To her other Sinatra tunes. LESLIE MILNE Adding Machine We know how much Leslie just loves to addg This adding machine should make him feel glad. LORRAINE MURPHY Comb Lorraine's hair always looks perfect, Whether she's working or at playg VVe know this little comb Will always keep it that way. ARVID NELSON Detective Cap To Arvid we give this detective's cap fine, For helping Miss Tinker keep pupils in line. JANICE NEWHALL Compass Because you live down in the country so far, We give you this compass so you'll know where you are. BERTHA ORCUTT Skates Many have tried, but few have come through As Bertha has proved that she can do. DOROTHY ORCUTT Megaphone Dot has a voice so very meek, This megaphone may help her speak. MEREDITH PETERSON Frame Tony is the young man's name, Who'll take his place within this frame. NATALIE PIERCE A Card We think Nat's perfect in most every wayg For posture and poise we give her this HA. RITA PIERCE Looseleaf Notebook You have so many 2.dl11l1'6l'S, Rita, How can you remember them all? Why not enter their names in this little book Each time one comes to call? DOROTHY ROBINSON Picture of Russ Dot would really put up a fuss, If she ever lost this picture of Russ. 29 BURTON ROSEN Alarm Cloelf For Buck this alarm clock might seem rather strange, But we've hopes it will make him on time for a change. FREDERICK SAFTLER Piggg Iianl: To Freddy we give a bank for his own, To hold all the money he makes on a loan. BEVERLY SEARS Pettie's Picture In the senior play Bev screamed for Pettie, her dearestg We couldn't find him, so this picture's the nearest. MARIAN SHORTEN lllagagine Marian has the nicest clothes we've ever seen. To keep her in the know, we give This Mademoiselle magazine. JEAN SPROUL Paint Remover When you do a masterpiece and you're paint from head to toe, We give you this paint remover to help the stains to go. STUART STETSON liocli' This lock is for Stet to use later in life, For great things in his future we see. We all know he'll need one to keep his funds safe, Then a man of the world he will be. GLORIA STOWERS Blouse Gloria's blouses are the nicest we've ever seen. She wears them with perfection, So perhaps she'd like this little one To add to her collection. CLIFTON STRATHERN French Dictionary Whenever we have our French class, Cliffie takes a snooze. We think this French Dictionary Is something he can use. JANE SWEENEY Globe If things in this world sometimes make you moan, Here is a world to have for your own. CONSTANCE TAYLOR Drii-er's License Though many times she's almost died. At driving she at least has tried, EDNA TAYLOR Song Sheet For Edna, who just loves to sing, We think this song sheet's just the thing. HARRY TERZIAN Sports .llagafnie Harry is an athlete, as all of us have seen. And for his old age we give him this sporting magazine. LAURA THOMPSON Candy To someone very sweet and dandy. We give this piece of chocolate candy. RICHARD TIBBETTS Lease on Stool This lease on Brown's stool is for Dick when he goes To wait there or talk to someone he knows. EARLE TORREY .lolfe Hoolf A joke our boy Dinger thinks is a killer. We don't, so we give him this book by Joe Miller. CLAIRE TREPTOW War lloolf War Books are Claire's glories, Here's one to add to all her stories. MARJORIE VVATERS Ladder Someday she'll make herself a name- We give her this ladder to climb to fame. GRACE WENZ U. S. 0. Pin To Grace we give this U. S. O. Pin, As a remembrance of the places she's been. MARGARET WIRZBURGER Two Slices of .lleat To Peggy we give two slices of meat- One to keep, and the other to eat. Q o o:mmmm5'o oN'oxm'oX'o Vovovov Vovovovoxo ' CLASS STATISTICS ' Qx'A'A',x'.x' A'AfA'A'A'A'fx'A'A'A'A'A'1x'A'A'A'1x'A'A'1x'A'A'AV'A'A A'A'A'1x'A A9A'1Q Name Clmruz-fcristic Hobby Rendezrozls Ambition Angeline Bagnulo Dainty Army Brockton Be School Teacher Ruthe Basler Athletic Boys Empire To Change Name George Bayley Solemn Music At Organ Be Second Paderewski Ardelle Blanchard Likeable Talking 106 at 1:00 Be World's Fastest Talker Paul Blanchard Smooth Sports Welch's Be Football Star Marion Braddock Neat Horses Halifax Be a Dietitian Marjorie Braley Pleasant Navy With K. D. Be a Model Richard Brennan Shieky Wolfmg With Bogie To Keep on Wolfing Barbara Chandler Friendly Navy Johnson's To Get A in Chemistry Donald Chapman Short Dreaming A Sz P To Be A Sz P Manager Shirley Chapman Quiet Baton Twirling Empire To Join WAACS Frederick Churchill Modest Hunting Woods To Stop Blushing John Cotfelt Musical Playing the Sax With Don Leach To Travel Alfred Colarusso Shy Cars In Garage To Join Navy Muriel Corbett Smiling Drawing At Este's To Own Ranch Russell Cross Witty Dotty Perry Ave. To Marry Dotty William Cui-by Willing Drawing W. H. S. To Own an Airplane Blanche Daigle Serious HJ Navy Bicycle To Join Marines Edith D'Arpino Dreamy Leo At Prior's To Be Hairdresser James DaSilva Boisterous Talking Brockton To Join Navy Frances Deehan Sentimental Dancing With the Gang To Be a Designcr Irene DiMestico Carefree Marine's Pictures Movies Go to California Marie Donahue Sincere Movies With Earle Get Married Elmer Drake Comical Playing Pool At Wilbur's To Be a Carrentcr Virginia Dyer Easy-going Bicycle Riding Middleboro To Be Career VVcman Howard Finegan Bashful Music At Wilbur's To Be Navy Veteran Rose Fulginiti Determined Horses Johnson's To Be a Hcrsewoman Robert ,Godbout Good-natured Drums Hanson Have Big-Time Band Albert Gregory Devilish All Girls In Bucky's Car To Join Navy Betty Harper Efficient Writing' Letters With the Gang Go to College Ruth Howland Sunny Smile Sewing Beauregard's To Be a Nurse Alice Hutchinson Making Eyes Movies Newberry's To Be a Nurse Ruth Irish Serious Writing Letters Anyplace To Be a Wife Edward Kirby Wise-cracking Explosions Chem. Lab. Be a Research Chemist Robert Landers Neat Girls Everywhere Drive 90 m.p.h. Douglas Littlehale Industrious Sports Page We Wonder To Be a Doctor Patricia MacEachron Modest Music Brittain's To Be Interior Decorator Clyde MacKenzie Likeable Sports In 109 To Enter the Service Beverly Mansfield Amiable Bicycling Hanson Hardware To Be a Bookkeeper Dorothy McGrail Happy-go-lucky Making Sundaes Johnson's That's a Secret Barbara McGuane Good-natured Eating Sundaes Johnson's Eat More Sundaes Than Rose Barbara Merrow Athletic Sports In Gymnasium Fill the Gas Tank Leslie Milne Quiet Hunting In 107 To Join Marines Lorraine Murphy Faithful Writing Letters Anyplace To Marry Jake Arvid Nelson Friendly Girls Brockton To Be an Admiral Janice Newhall Coquettish Entertaining Army In 106 Marry a Millionaire Bertha Orcutt Helpful Roller Skating Skating Rink Be a School Teacher Dorothy O1'cutt Sweet Going Places At Home To Be a Nurse Meredith Peterson Cheerful Baton Twirling Abington To Be a Housewife Natalie Pierce VVilling Getting A's Myles Standish To Meet Right Man Rita Pierce Precise Writing to the Boys Anywhere To Become a Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Long Tresses Russell In Russ's Car Become Mrs. Cross Burton Rosen Complacent His Car With Greg Join Navy Frederick Saftler Amiable Anything In His Car Get Rid of Oogie Beverly Sears Vivacious Drawing Admiring Glances With the Gang To Be a Powers Girl Marion Shorten Devilish Clothes Buckley's To Draw Attention Jean Sproul Witty Coloring Photographs Who Knows? Win Photography Contest Stuart Stetson Big Words Acting Up Anywhere Write for Bob Hope Gloria Stowers Sophistication Dates Camp Standish Tc Become a Model Clifton Strathern Smile Girls Out of Town To Learn to Drive Jane Sweeney Prompt C?J Writing A Secret Be a Journalist Constance Taylor Coquettish Collecting Hearts Wimp's Car Learn to Drive Edna Taylor Conscientious Swimming 104 Boss' Secretary Harry Terzian Competent Selling Fruit Providence Own a Fruit Farm Laura Thompson Sweet Nice Fellas Everywhere Find a Mate Richard Tibbetts Slap-happy Funny Books Wilbur's Shoot Perfect Rack Earle Torrey Humorous Barbara L. Hingham To Be a Comedian Claire Treptow Sociable Conversing Welch's Be a Stenographer Marjorie Waters Candid Singing W. H. S. Musician Grace Wenz Pleasant Music U. S. O. Be a Cook's Mate Margaret Wirzburger Attractive Paul H. First National Get Married 30 F., , . V f,,,4.f, ,4 , l' 1 u:L'z'...., . 13341: 1 A, ' ' : fa! I Q ., Q, 2 ' I 55 e f , .. ' K, 1 . I at 1 , r, , ...J M-....3...i .,..,.,,,,. ,f ATHLETIC COUNCIL Second Row: Qleft to right! Mr. Lane, Clyde MacKenzie, Bert Brine, Mrs. Mclnnes. First Row: Stuart Stetson, Betty Harper, Lorraine Murphy, Paul Blanchard. Athletic The affairs of the Whitman High School Ath- letic Association have been efficiently transacted by an active Council during our four years. This Council has as its staff the regular officers- president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and also representatives from the three upper classes. An annual election is held by the members of the Athletic Association, at which time the repre- sentatives and faculty advisers are elected. The faculty advisers for this past year were Mrs. Mc- Council Innes and Mr. Lane. The Council was headed by Paul Blanchard, president, Lorraine Murphy, vice-presidentg Betty Harper, secretaryg and Stuart Stetson, treasurer. Clyde MacKenzie was the senior representative: Bert Brine, the junior representative: and Paul Clifford, the sophomore representative. Throughout the year, the Council has effectively put over all its drives and has been very co-opera- tive. vp. Yearbook Adoismfs The Senior Class of 1945 wishes to thank our yearbook advisers, Mrs. Avery and Mr. Smith. for their expert guidance and assistance, with- out Which this publication would have been im- possible. Everytime We look at our yearbook, we will remember how much they both helped to make it the splendid success it is. 31 ................. Pu ,..,,,, l . ---.-.-.4J.-.1--.A ' r 4 , X ARSI'l'Y liASIU'1'l'IiAI,I. --GIRLS 'l'hir4l Huw: Qlvft Xu riuhlb ln-rf-vu NV:15l1l-11111, Shirlvx' lpgmlitu Maslvlinv Rfwg H l R , , , . 1, een Holt, BL-vvrly Cux. Jadine xxynvs, I,u:'y 1.1-rnnm. N-1-mul Row: Mlw Jrrln1xXfflx..l1w:nl1 lmvix, IN' :1 ' ' ' -' ' ' ' 1 P11511 HIIHIHA. Mau Ixlllly, hlnrm I,uu1l, Fayv Smith. Janive Littlehale. I'll'r1 Huw: Ihurif Aulwrf, I,mmiI1x' lfullur Ruth l 1 lcr li'u'lv1r' , , ,A , . : 21 M1-rrmv, Shir-Ivy Hnlmes, Viruinia Gray. VARSITYIiASKl'1'l'liAI,I, BUYS cnml Huw: mlm-ft In riuh1n R4-I-url Vznrn--x, liuxmuml lm-mix I C 'ff , , . ., Eau ll uni, Alden Gilman, Bert lirimf, Alfred Trim wt Huw: Mr. Lum-, Vliffmwl Lau!-' ' ' ll- 1m,u, .Iuhn Hum-Immun, Harry T:-rzxan, Edwafl G'l ' ' ' 1 Vtt. If lnertl, Lumh Luau ZS W W Q, WV, THQ' 'Q- .J-tn. P: ,...... 4.,, lIASl'lliAl,L Second Row: lleft to riuhtl Mr. Lzznt-. Czunt-ron McClt1llan, Hurry vfcrziun. Kivlmrd Stctson. l'ziul lil2iHt'l'l2lI'1l. Russ:-ll Cross, Clitforul Lziubingvr, Harrison Gardiner, Gt-orxrv Bracldovk, Coztrh IA-uvitt. First Row: lforrvst Nuttt-r. Arthur Shea, Mzilvolin Hollxrook, Burton Rosen, Clydt- MZlCKk'llZl0. Plflwurrl Giburti. Jammu I'l1z1ri'ington, Bert Brine-. '34 X 4- VARSITY FOOTBALL Fifth Row: lleft to right! John O'Brii-n, VVesley Reed, f'21Y'l10l'UIl M4-Clellan, Leslie Milne, Richard Stvtson, Rolwrt Danforth. Howard Fineuan, William McCarthy, Rohr-rt Jonus. Fourth Row: James H2lFl'll1SltIJll, Alvin I.aapw-ri, Robert Case, John Brown, William Hong, Clifton Strathc-rn, Andrvw Darsch, Harrison Gardiner. William Cui-hy. Third Row: Mr. Lane, Bert Brine, Urhain Bt-llrose, Rolvt-rt Landers, John Hutchinson. Russell Cross, Richard Brennan, Edward Giberti, Coavh Lt-zivitt. Second Row: Harry Terziun. Paul Blanchard, Clyde- Mat-Kcnzie, Burton Rosen, Honry Bailey, John Coflvlt, Alhcrt. Gregory, Robert Godluout. First Row: Joseph Come-rford, Joseph Kenneally, Charles Orcutt, Harris Penniman, Donald Botiori. Henry S1r:iH'1n, Angelo Sylvestri, Charles Donati. l i .hi I 'Q 'Wi 3 00 of Q o'oVo'o o o o'oi'ovovo oVoVo'fTVoVoVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQVQN ovovovix 0 o 0 o BUYS' A I HLEI ICS Q Q 'A'A'A'.x'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A',x' 1x'A'1x'A'A'A'A'A'A',x'.x'A'A'A'.x'A'A'A'A'A91 The varsity football team of Whitman High carried out a football schedule which won them three games and lost five. The task of drilling these boys was under- taken by our coach, Daniel Leavitt, who received much help from Earl Pierce, former coach of the Whitman Town Team. After a period of drilling, the squad went to meet its first opponent, Bridgewater. This was a heart-breaker, since, after a hard-fought battle, we lost by a score of 7-O. Our next game was with Stoughton at Stough- ton. As the game went on, it became an even match. At one time, Stoughton was on our three- yard line but failed to score because of our strong defense. Co-captains Rosen and Bailey led the line defense with excellent support from Bren- nan, Coffelt, Landers, McCarthy, and Cross. Then Stoughton took the offensive and started into our territory. At this point, Terzian intercepted a pass and pressed into Stoughton territory. Then Greg- ory smashed through the lines, bringing the ball into a scoring position. MacKenzie then ran the ball over for the first touchdown of the season and kicked the extra point. No score was made from there on. Our next game was rather one-sided, as we lost to Coyle High by a score of 51-0. The boys just couldn't get started. Whitman's next game was with Plymouth. Whitman showed fine ball playing, but Plymouth got off a long pass which won the game for them by a score of 7-0. The game in which Whitman gave a fine per- formance was against Rockland. This game found the line setting up an impassible barrier to the Rockland players. Rosen and Coffelt tore through the lines to pin them for losses several times. Paul Blanchard, the team's best passer, made some beautiful passes to Brennan and Cross, the star ends. Whitman took the Rockland lads for a ride with a score of 13-0. Luck seemed to stay with the Whitman team when we tackled Attleboro High. Gregory and Danforth led the Whitman ground attack, with Blanchard tossing some fine passes to Cross and Brennan. Terzian established several good gains through the large holes opened by Bailey, Rosen, Landers, and Coffelt. Bailey added to the game with several beautiful punts to carry us deep into Attleboro territory. A play from Rosen to Gregory to Blanchard gave Whitman another score. The game ended with the Whitman team on top with a score of 19-0. A surprising upset came to Whitman when Hingham took them for a game, winning 7-O. Hingham High scored by a touchback when a 34 kick by Whitman was blocked, and the ball rolled in back of the goal line. The Whitman team ex- hibited fine ball playing but failed to score. The final game of the season was with our old rival, Abington High. Both teams did well, but Abington scored some lucky runs and passes which won them the game, 33-0. To round up the football season, the Senior Class staged a banquet for the football squad, the coach, and invited guests. Special thanks were given to Earl Pierce for helping coach the team. Outstanding players on the squad were Co- captains Bucky Rosen, right guard, and Hank Bailey, left tackle, Brennan and Cross, endsg Johnny Coffelt at left guard, Landers and Giberti, centers: Blanchard, Gregory, Terzian, and Danforth, backs. Football Record Bridgewater 7 Whitman Stoughton 0 Whitman Coyle 51 Whitman Milton Cancelled Whitman Plymouth 7 Whitman Attleboro 0 Whitman Hingham 7 Whitman Rockland 0 Whitman Abington 33 Whitman VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity basketball this year had an unsuccess- ful season. Somehow or other, the team just couldn't get on the elusive road to victory. The season started with a game against Coyle. The boys from Coyle proved to be a little too strong for us and won both games with scores of 58-9 and 24-48 respectively. We lost six games in a row to Coyle, Rockland, Stetson, Middleboro, Stetson, and Abington. A startling upset to basketball fans came when Whitman took a victory over Plymouth High. The game progressed quite evenly, with Whit- man leading by a very few points. Rosen and Gregory were at their best that night and sank some beautiful baskets from almost half-floor. The Plymouth boys gave us a real fright when they scored four points at the very end of the game to make them 26 to our 24. Things looked hope- less, and there were only a few minutes left to play, but with the aid of some excellent passing, Terzian dropped in the final baskets, which pulled the team on top, and gave us a winning score of 28 to their 26. The last two games we played were with East Bridgewater, where we won both games. The East Bridgewater boys fought valiantly, but faileo to win. The players of the team were: Rosen, Gregory, T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 QJ0fDQ!0fD2'0fD205'GNQkDGN0'k9GN9k9QJWfDQ9'0fDQQ0ZQJWKWGN0k9Z0K3 Laubinger. Danforth, Hutchinson, Terzian, and Brine. Baskeflmll Record Coyle 57 Whitman Rockland 38 Whitman Stetson 30 Whitman Middleboro 56 Whitman Stetson 30 Whitman Abington 35 Whitman Plymouth 26 Whitman Coyle 48 Whitman Abington 50 Whitman Middleboro Caiiicelled Whitman Rockland 61 Whitman Plymouth 50 Whitman East Bridgewater 29 Whitman East Bridgewater 18 Whitman VARSITY BASEBALL This year's baseball team looks promising. Coach Leavitt is grooming the Junior and Senior boys into a well co-ordinated team. Something new is being done this year in baseball, and that is the forming of a Freshman-Sophomore ball club. This will give the younger boys a chance to play and learn more about the game. This kind of plan should provide some fine players for the future. An outstanding freshman is young McClellan who, so far, looks good in the pitcher's box. Boys out for the squad are Harrington, catcherg Cross, Blanchard, and Stetson, pitchersg Rosen and Gardiner, Hrst base, Shea and Laubinger, second base, Nutter and Terzian, shortstop, Brine, third base, Holbrook, MacKenzie, and Braddock, outtielders. Time allowed only two games to be played be- fore we went to press, and these games were with East Bridgewater and Stetson High. In the East Bridgewater-Whitman game, both teams were fairly green, but Whitman proved to be too strong for its opponents, and we won the game 17-1. Starting Lineup Harrington ............. Catch er Cross ....... . .... Pitcher Rosen ....... ..... F first Base Laubinger . . . . . . Second Base Terzian . . . . . . Slmrtsfop Brine ...... . . . Third Base MacKenzie .... .... C eiifer Field Holbrook ............. Left Field Blanchard .......... Right Field The varsity baseball squad travelled next to meet a fairly strong Stetson High nine. In the second inning, we made three runs, while they didn't score. Russell Cross started out in the pitcher's box, with Red Harrington catching. The infield was peppy in this game, and gave two double plays by Terzian and Nutter and some fancy catching by Rosen. MacKenzie picked out a couple of fly balls which seemed almost impossible to catch. With the competent pitching of Russ Cross and Dick Stetson, the other team didn't score any runs. We took Stetson High by a score of 6-0, with another victory being added to the list. We have started out quite successfully with two victories, but how the rest of the season will turn out, we cannot tell at this point. Baseball Schedule GIRLS ' A THLE TI CS The girls at Whitman High School went all out for sports this year, either because of a re- newed loyalty to the school, or the inspiration of the capable coach, Miss Dorothy Johnson, or even a keen desire to express their enthusiasm for work through play. From the starting point with Speedball, until they crossed the 'dnish line with Softball, the girls were in there playing the game. SPEEDBALL The season began with Speedball. Early in the fall, teams were formed and captains chosen. The girls gathered on the athletic field two days a week for the games and really enjoyed this vigorous outdoor sport. 35 April 24 East Bridgewater April 27 Middleboro May 1 Stetson May 4 Plymouth May 8 Abington May 11 Bridgewater May 15 Rockland May 18 Plymouth May 22 Bridgewater May 25 Abington May 29 East Bridgewater June 1 Rockland June 5 Middleboro June 8 Stetson BASKETBALL With the snappy, frosty weather of Nox embei. came the urge to get into the gym for an exciting game of basketball. Fifty girls scrambled out onto the floor for the intramural games, and five teams were chosen, with the series being won by team 3. Before long, the girls were keyed up to play Varsity Basketball. Of the fifty girls who went out for the intramural games, twenty were chosen for the Varsity teams. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, Miss Johnson put her girls through strenuous and thorough practice to build up teams strong enough T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 5 G51vk.Df?N4'xfJffNA'Sc9C'N4kxDff3oSDGNofkDGNok.9G'Nk9k9GNofm9-QJWfT5OJ0fDGNGYk9 to tackle the difficult schedule ahead of them. Avon 16 12 It was not long, however, before Coach John- Stetson 19 19 son spotted the gi1'ls whom she thought would Rockland 17 31 carry the torch and bring through a winning Avon 26 19 team for the school. Ruth Basler was chosen to captain the iiist team: Marilyn Hinchey was to lead the second team: and Barbara Merrow was voted in as manager for both teams. At last the teams were off for a victorious season. Whitman's tirst game on the schedule was with Sumner High at Holbrook, and the girls really showed teamwork and skill as they came across with a 34-33 win. That was a game that really kept the fans on their toesl As time passed and the last games of the season were being played, the girls grew a bit dejected and sombre, knowing that some of them would never again be pait of the team that waited eageily on the floor for the starting whistle-the signal to go in and iight their hardest and give their all. The schedule was limited to fewer games than usual this year because of transportation diffi- culties. The games and scores were as follows: O 11 po iz c n fs TVh'llfiIZl1ll Holbrook 33 34 Rockland 22 18 Stetson 16 19 After the Seniors won the series of class games, the season came to a close with the awarding of major W's to the following girls: Ruth Basler, Barbara Merrow, Dorothy Eidler, Shirley Holmes, Gloria Loud, Virginia Gray, Doris Aubert. BADMINTON Badminton was very popular this year with thirty-six girls, who formed eighteen couples, to compete with each other. This game was more or less relaxing after the strenuous season of Basketballg but, nevertheless, those who won the tournament had to play a hard and fast game to eliminate their opponents. SOFTBALL It was near the end of a happy and successful year of sports when the warm, spring air at- tracted the girls again to the athletic field. There they took positions and began to warm up for the annual Softball tournaments. The games are now well under wayg but because this publication went to press before the season had finished, we regret we cannot give a complete record of spring sports. CHEER LEADERS Second Row: fleft to right! Laura Thompson, Lorraine Murphy, Miss Johnson, Betty Harper, Barbara Cavicchi. First Row: Doris Auhert, Virginia Gray, Jean Appleford. 36 NX ,Ar W an .Mtv - af ' 55551 iw 1 if ., W waxy. t 997' Hfglilllldof Daglg' q . Qi? 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Q, - g .4 X 5 472 Q , XZ iff- Q1 I l , X N i I X f LA , K , If f X I 4 B el 2 Qwrx X the Lal: . ,pf UJ6 Grad Ua'f,Q .I MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM EOR ALL OCCASIONS 224 Commercial Street Whitman Telephone 365-J WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY Compliments of BRITTAIN ' S 331 Bedford Street Tel. Whitman 410 MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet : : Uldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE We specialize in extra good used cars and trucks and give you a guarantee that counts 91 South Avenue, Whitman Telephones, 880 and 881 40 Oar Congratulations X To Each Member e Of The Graduating Class eg-4 fi! Of Whitman High School You are completing one of the most important steps in your career. Some of you plan to continue your education elsewhere. However, for you who now turn to business for your future, right here in your Home Town, Regal may have the opportunity you seek. ln whatever field you enter, we extend our wishes for your success and happiness. REGAL SI-ICE CGMPANY Telephone 325 Four Hundred and One South Avenue Wluitmaii. Massachusetts 41 Compliments of AL,S MOTQR SALES Cash for Your Car -4 Q Y f.7- - +5 5 5 ' 5 , ,K I A. COLARUSSO AND SONS 746 Bedford Street Tel. Whitman 859 Compliments of Brockton Building Wrecking Company ffovifffi 1 A rQ tdwg ,itil ,S XLJQX, Y 42 l l Choose Gifts That Will Live CoMP1.1Mi3N'rs oil WELCH ELECTRIC CQMPANY fewelers Since 1900 ROMM,S of eo - W- Q ' 'ivjvx' ' 2 14 1? 597 Washington Street 83 Main Street Tcl. Wllltfnan Lcgion Parkway Brockton, Mass. l at for Comvisimiawrs or Velvet TRAINER'S GROCERY A rons p Linings Underwear Embroidered Set sf ' 'if Silks ' J ' 44ff'M' ' C H' 'l 3 NEXT TO TOLL HOUSE orner xgh and Temple Streets Whitman, Mass. l Whltman' Mass' l 43 Compliments of I. I. Shepherd Sz Sons, Inc. 5. , VICE bllllllllllk ..,1..,Arr-3. bf 532 Wasluington Street Tel. Wllitman 72 Yardley H. H. Ayer Old Spice Bourjois Ana' Other Leading Toiletries WI-IITMAN'S KEMP'S Chocolates Nuts Nyal Preparations Lily Parke Davis Abbott Wyeth-Lederle Phurnzm'ez1fieuI.s - - Binlngzkfzls IGHNSON PHARMACY D. li .lCHNSONfRegistereLl l3l1JI'l11.lClSlS'tl. XV, LONIERCAN ll South Avenue Telephone 782 44 ,ioeuxf-' ' sg h -A 10, vb x - ' X eo x X , , . '- .K - Hr-Av, X l ,I 3 ,n . 1 , '--'w,,W,. . , In , If .I V WQWMU W..,M...- gfgk I5 if iff' VW, '7 'H VM,-l wH'. 'J w. 1 M e f g W D W 1 MM A ' .. W w f'W,f My . 'f5H,, f J ,ff ,wffw X f f ' , ,, ff, ',n,,'ff41f 1' vf , Q, 1 ff l W, , , ., I I, ef, ,L MX ', ne, . X 'X fi XNr. , + A. J., Compliments of PEACEF L EADGWS FARM Golden Milli that Satisjies iff? ,sf ' T' 53- 2 599 M '? ' T ' fl W . ,Nu .:. 3 ,wi El U NIE, 1 MAJ nib 94 Bedford St., Wluitman Telephone 435 45 Compliments of A. L. TI-IAYER SGNS Furniture Q 'aww 4 576 South Ave., Whitman Telephone 590 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPl,IMliN'I'S Ol? BILL BRENNAN Your Postmaster X' 'vrziv ...rm Y 1... HARNDEN'S STORE ,7' 'V Qiwll .Q I. l .1 J. COMPl.llVllEN'l'S OI3 CGMPIKIMENTS OF JIMMY MITCHELL MUSTERFIELD FARM A A A RAY C. PETERsoN H211if21X.M21SS- p CHESTER L. TABER Compliments of EDWARD'S MARKET Z5 South Avenue Tel. Wluitman 760 46 Sales-PONTIAC-Service HANSON MOTOR SALES 5'-1, x7fa Hanson, Mass. Liberty Street Tel. Bryantville 640 Compliments of THE COUNTRY HOUSE An Ia'eal Place to Entertain Your Friends V 7? YY Yi B751 Route 58, Hanson, Mass. For Reservations. Phone Bryantville 712-M Compliments of EDDIE IOHNSON'S DINER ' Q LV 1,494 ,il ii ' a L W 9 O Spring Street Hanson, Mass. HANSON PUBLIC MARKET Meats, Groceries, F raits, Vegetables ,. ffiwvfx A .- -G-wraisx SU M 'fffa-ff Harding's Corner Hanson, Mass. Tel. Bryantville 94-M 1 -4 47 gn! lik., Insurance of All Kinds 572 Wasliington Street Tel. Whitman 180 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS CALL'S Cut Rate Cosmetics Household Remedies Visit Our Soda and Lunch Counter .' 'li ,Im Corner Wasliington St. and South Ave. Tel. Wluitmnn 399 Compliments of FULGINITI-Florist For Distinction in Flowers 848 Temple Street. Wliitman Tel. Brockton 7030 48 Furniture Repairing Novelties and Toys KEN,S WOODWORKING SHOP Quality Service Pattern and Cabinet Making Millwork Kenneth L. Cook, Proprietor 553 Wasliington SL, Wlmitinan. Mass. Telephone 382-M COMIULIMIENTS Ol? COMPl.lMl2NTS OI? Whitman Highway Department l White Holland Farm ,I l 329 Waslaington Street sf . 'lwqdfjgvwl l Wlaltman, Mass. We Wish Success To i Azz The Graduates l 49 , A, 'Iii Compliments of S. C. CROSBY, jeweler The Best Place to Buy Gifts That Last 576 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 111-M I l Congratulations Class of 1945 i COMPLIMENTS OF oo- ...Q .v va fi., ,Qu . SENYAR POULTRY FARM Modern Shoe Repairing . he , THOMAS l.a'CiRASTA, Prop. Whitnlg4gl, Mass. 588 Washington, Whitman Next to Bank l L E e, , , i TEMPLE STREET GARAGE COMPl.lMl1NTS OP' E. W. Tire Accessories. Gas and Oil -,a.-.. DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service in A . I. . -Fun-,-me 3 i 80 Temple st., Whitman Tcl. 490 Compliments of ALBERT H. BROWN CO. K i7 556 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 510 - 50 Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield Toll House Whitman gy: f R .46 362 Bedford Street Tel. Wlaitman 100 C. 81 W. CLEANSERS AND DYERS Expert Cleansing Work of all Kinds c Vw w BROCKTON, MASS. Whitman Branch - 580 Washington St. - Tel. 488 51 Onset. Massachusetts North Chicago, Illin CRANBERRY CANNERS, INC packers of Mean Spray? CRANBERRY SAUCE CRANBERRY IUICE COCKTAIL il K bu ' x.,-E ,L . Hanson, Massachusetts New Egypt, New Jersey Markham, Washington 52 oi White's Sinclair Service Station and Buck's Garage mem South Avenue corner Laurel St. Whitman, Mass. Tel. 884 COMPLIMENTS OF Bud Harlow V 'x 1 -S js, A D dr 5 Q 8 as t 3 eq? BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS The Spinning Wheel Drive-In Department Store 556 Bedford Street Tel. Wlmitman Zl9 Dresses Yard Goods Sportswear E . ,lv BONDS FOR WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE COMPLIMITNTS OF S. Rosen Furniture Store 6 XQT A 3 6 Y, 4 -intl Silowr- f,31,X ir 552 Wasllington Street Tel. Wllitman l8-l l :- . . W, Compliments of -United Shank and Findings Company if 1675: 5:. 'v , ' - ,' N ,W5 n x A 41 E, Br , , , J .. geese? Myrtle Avenue WAR BOND Good Coffee Good Service CGLONIAL DINER Food at its Finest Opposite Regal Shoe Company MAURlCli CXCNON d HARRH PAPPAS P P 400 South Avenue East Whitman Tel. Whitman 158 s BRING VICTORY COMPLIMENTS OF ' Lawson Fish and Poultry Market 553 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 707-M l 54 Compliments of EUGENIE BEAUTY SHOPPE , I 48-Z ' QQ I 23 South Avenue Tel. Wlqitman 763 COMPUMENTS OI: Hotel Monponsett Clarence Dcavltt Chicken Dinners a Specialty Halifax, Mags, i On Route 58 Halifax, Mass i CoMP1e1MENTs oil COMPLIMENTS or i Maple Tree Farm Hayward's Store Plymouth St. Halifax, Mass. Halifax' Magg. Compliments of VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE f-xvv-I-7 --f- Qi' ----0 ff- 3- ' ,f UQ ' ' 554K Washington Street Tel. Whitman 921-XV 55 Compliments of NATIONAL F CUNDRY, INC R y A ue Tel. Whitma To the Class of 1945: All the encouragement and good fortune they will need. -vbv 4 - ---- +av C Y my C 5 U Wy D K. . Courtesy of E. P. FITZGIBBUNS 81 SON Temple Street Tel. Vwfbitrn Bostonians Shoes for Men W-:', -.fr','w' C7 1f.,tnza.t1r'.f3 L, ,Y Y ,541 n55,,:.,4,fX X im GLW' Wyff-FSE? K X 1 A -A 'JP tj . I RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Wluitman, Mass. T 1 11 476 57 ,. .W . . . PIACQUADDIO - FLORIST Wishing the Graduates Greatest Success 404 School Street Tel. 147-M COMPLIMENTS oil CHARLES D. BASSETT ' v Caterer .' vi' '. Us 0 Marble Street Tel. Whitman 395-W Buy of ARCH C. FREEMAN Your Local Hardware Merchant Hardware, Paints, Glass, Seed, Tools, Lime, Cement and Drain Pipe Roofing and Shingles I5 South Avenue Tel. 90 WAR BONDS BRING VICTORY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'r'C . T , f1 ' df, Ju lg, .ll TIRES TIRES RECAPPED--ONE DAY SERVICE Grade A Rubber BW,- 'U A Eull Line of New Tires Vulcanizing LARGEST RECAPPING PLANT IN SOUTHERN MASSACHUSETTS fax- I we-A STILLMAN TIRE CO. 362 Warren Ave. Tel. Brockton 8020 COMPLIMENTS OI M. ROSEN ne,Lff3'gf?6Y4.9u I COMPLIMLINIS OI LINDEN HOUSE T' 'WIP' 'T Linden Street Tel. Vkfhitmnn 475 59 THE HANSON HARDWARE CO. Main Street South Hanson, Mass. Tel. Bryantville 141 ' T ,-fax. . H. T. CLARK Sc SON Groceries and General Merchandise Hanson, Mass. Tel, Bryantville 130 Compliments of W. B. WALKEY Groceries Hanson, Mass. Tel. Bryantville 56-4 ALLEY'S STORE Fruits, Groceries ana' General Merchandise Main Street Hanson, Mass. Tel. Bryantville 154-2 Viv, 60 Compliments of EMPIRE THEATRE 3 5 Temple Street Tel. Whitnuan 8 5 6 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS M. 1. eoNLoN Tires Recappea' and Rcpairca' -n COMPl.lMl2NTS Ol? The Dun Rite Cleansers ALL SIZES 'f '-' New and Used Tires for Sale Suits ' QVCYCOMS ' DYQSSCS W Wluite Sweaters - Bath Robes lj Cleaned and Pressed 69C E ss,s vig 18 Temple St. Wlmitman Tcl. 21,g,M I 31 South Ave.. Whitxxnan Tel. 766 BACK UP OUR SOLDIERS WITH BONDS ., COMPI. IMENT S OIA A FRIEND FRANK A. KIRBY Insurance of All Kinds Ht, it . .n. .9 Q 'Kgs Aleiilgivi 9 2 E Ml CF: Tclephonc 55 Room 8 Bank Block BONDS FOR WAR ARE SAVINGS FOR PEACE G. D. LEAVITT A Optometrist A A G. D. LEAVITT, Jr. A Optometrist A A . +A- A A Telephone 225 A 12 South Avenue, Whitman A A A COMPLIMENTS OF Blanchard,s Grocery Store The 'most for your dollar A A O .J L, 0 on W- -,-If f---4 A ASHLEY F. BLANCHARD. Prop. 908 Washington St., Whitman Tel. 354-R A A 62 IUHN FOSTER LUMBER CUMPANY Building Supplies LUMBER T 1. Bfyanwiiie 3 PAINT Complimcnts of RICHARD BLACKMAN Hamm, Mass. Compliments of ESTES'S GARAGE ,mn 3, Compliments of CASE'S FGOD STORE Groceries - M eats - Provisions - 4, A A Halifax, Mass. f - il BACK UP ouk sotonzns WITH BoNDs l l c3oMP1i1MnNTs or Woodbine Restaurant B The Rose Williams B! y ,, 'Q Mug y Dress Shop JUS l + sr it e X y I 4 . We Serve Good Food l 370 South Avenue 'J 57s Washington sr., xvhirmfm y Tcl' Wmlmn 650 Tel. 852 l l B651 Wf5h65 to 1.126 Cldis' of y BUY ENOUGH soou ENOUGH-BUY BONDS We have been writing high grade insurance for 04 years. Come in and see us when you need friendly insurance service l ll Howland, Nash 8: Cole, Inc. Tu. Whitman Bos 14 SOUIIH Ave-B Whiflmn Tfl- l-W Corner of West and Wasliington Sts. 64 Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1945 5 - Q7 Q - 6 WE ARE ALVJAYS READY TO SERVE YOU g 01144. .v ..,s. ,on WHITMAN FLOWER SHOP Waslmington Street Wlaitman. Mass. Telephone 41 THE DOLL HOUSE Gzfts for All Occasions x-1 olqxo Gertrude E. Donovan --- COMPI,IMf,NTS Of Blancharcfs Market W viv 7 0 qi Q 416 South Ave. East Whitman Telephone 36 65 Soloco Chocolate Milk , Buttermilk MlLLETT'S FARM Better llflilk and Cream 4 Generations of Quality and Service since 1855 Compliments of Dorothy Ann Shop . ,VV RJQQFCI-bf! . 145 A ' Q5 Compliments of PEOPLE'S MARKET N F- f-nf,'w '.7 fAw1 9?fi Mfr- f-W-:A V-,., C 7'i'5'1f4ZL'K.,QQ ' 1U,'1f L f'.LLl',Y ?'ll:1J .QIQQGPJ :J C-540- -.f--..L ---A- ll5 South Avenue Tel. Whitman 82 We Carry a Full Line of Boys' and Men's SPGRTSWEAR .'4.:.g'. . , . W. A. GUCDWIN, W71z'tman Clothier 542 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 480 66 COMPLIMHNTS OF Hovey's Drug Store The Ola' Reliable Rexall Store Sialeuf' T JACK G. HovEY. Ph. C.. Reg., Mgr. 583 Washington Street, Whitman Telephone 15 E. W. HGRSMAN 6? T T' Y , Qfrigfxjjr 5 2 41omLk4r -jtQ'mrA .IQX Y 396 South Avenue Tel. 214 Whitman, Mass. COMPLIMIHNTS OV BUCKLEYS SANDWICH SHOP 811 Bedford Street Wlmitman, Mass. Groceries for Particular People English's I. G. A. Store QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES Sl Lf URBAIN ENGLISH, Proprietor 785 Bedford St., Wluitman Telephone 930 Compliments of Whitman Grain SL Coal Company 384 South Avenue Tel. Whitman 8 Shop In Whitman At THE WHITMAN STORE The Live Store of Whitman DRY GOODS 558 Washington Street Telephone 497 PATTY'S SERVICE STATION Also Gas, Oil, Greasing, Washing, Polishing, Tires, Accessories SEE US TODAY! .+I Q. .v v.f9jf:Qa 470 Temple St., opposite High St. Tel. Whitman 989 68 Compliments of WHITMAN ELECTRIC CO. I6-I8 South Ave. 1 Tel. Whitman 712-W BUY BONDS TODAY AND EVERY DAY Compliments of Sally Dress Shop Dresses for All Occasions Tel. Whitman 862-W Compliments of WHITMAN TOWN MARKET Meats, Fish and Groceries 574 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 172 Compliments of ESTES,S VARIETY STORE NEW LOCATION: 107 South Avenue. Whitman 69 Back Bay Engraving Co. Engravers of the W H. S. Yearbook Since 1934 N17 A 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Harry B. Harding Printer of the Wf H. S. Yearbook Since 1934 547 Washington Street Whitman 70 Compliments of THOMAS L. MCGRATH Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil vnu-f:qu I 4y:q..v South Avenue East Whitman JQLQJQS .91 ZIUKZOZJOCI W etzell's Sport Shop i Leo I. Burbine Tennis - Archery - Badminton Games i Grocer lNo-awl Tensionized Stringingj A5 N9-if A5 Y0ur Phone 642 Belmont St., Brockton lRoute 123, West of Fairgrounds? Telephone 212-W Tel. 8279 181 South Ave., Wluitiiian l ,g Y in S, Y gr lvrr YYY W V -V YYY 71 D. B. GURNEY CO. Manufacturers of Tacks ana' Nails WHITMAN, MASS. .- vp! Jw 03 E, ximian' fl iv -432' MXX Established 182 5 2 POLLEY'S Luncheonette and Ice Cream Parlor GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED The Finest in Candies and Chocolates Corner South Avenue and Church Streets Whitman WRIGHT'S OIL SERVICE Call 6 6 6 755 Plymouth Street Whitnian, Mass. WHITMAN DINER Try Our Home Cooking and Home Made Pastry South Avenue SULLIVAN'S PHARMACY South Avenue East Whitman I Whitman Best Wishes to Our Advertisers THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE 1945 YEARBOOK YC- Y l gf 4 IP Q v ,jl,,. x,,.. ' 'E ,, ' Ma - f-J-Q 'f' ' ' -Jo. 'TV --'fi 'iff fi' - .-.-1:-.-1-7-w jcpncfa-. 4: lg ,'j,q'-LL jq .'.'1,1r.mA-4 c , I H - -V iv'-.' '- 7.215-gn ...,.,, ::nL'f, w.7 .Q . :ii :',1 i4 '1 Q' 'f Tw 41.4 '..u . 'fl V J ,il 4, If 4YL,FQq,'.5fri:: ,MGI-,'f ww' A ff. 4. .h 1. ,pil -' '--ff 'QL Q--- , my -:V .. ij' 5 . vi ig' W . . wg- Y.. 'F I , aw r 5 K ,V TH -I .2 7 iz -.w . ,o . o 1 Q- ---,VJH L y . 41- 4. A ' -0 R' .- f- ' A ,+L 1 . ku, -' -. I A--gfg nf-,U-, U ,lx 4' .- X ,. 1 X, -'M Ml, J 'lf' 1 1' Q ,, F .f , f af. -N ,f'w1., M A 3' I 4 , J :'- L ,f.', w,.: x- E: Q' , , ,'+2ff5, U2 1 xl- , A.: ., 'M' 5 V! :,4V!!.:1',.v , AQ Pg, ri.-.H .lxrzpg 'Vi - n ,, - , ig. 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