E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 82

 

Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1946 volume:

“

V 1 ' N I Ugg, NW PM . , s-lo ' p f v Q -CWNA Q0 HT. , 4 4 I , 9 3 AQ, f V A ktrix J vm. It Q . .,. nf fl -.1.' K , 0 ' '? 'ba '. ssl, X Y .' ui I I , 1 v . N 'x ' 3 , 1 sw 4 .K 1- X X L1 .1 f 'N ,I I , 'vs . , H ' Yu ,, .P . 'L 1 ., .X .1 ' .. '-C , 5 ,f gk 4 . , 4 N 11 I. ,, , .X X 'V .. ,- f I U ,Z . !g,.,... , uf' q i xzkhtn 0 I I , 1 I x gx, u w f , L , ' 4 N 1'Q, , ws - A Q r , , ' ' 1' I Kr, an A i rag. I I-ft V 3' A. 'LW- , I. ', . V: ' , l N .lily .K- 1 ' .1 'aj I ' ' 45. .N vu . I -V.-' . ' A'-4 f N ww 1 H- -7 . .. 1 'A' Q A 9 bt' ,H ,151 - A www I I,-cl!-, , gf! V ,, ' 4 ' .WJ '- as 1 'lf 13, .iii 1,'P,'L-A A 1 is x J . - ?LF'S1'? I. n ,'C-1 'f ,X ,flu-ji' -1 ILVQTRER' 7-v Ag'-.xW u4x4 irQNll!. A Tile lllhitman High School He.-lrbook ' u. 'V a FQ Y 1:43 1 t. s., Av Sq mga. .uwgl lv Q--wg-. fel V , I-P3 Mega-', -A '-,,' u-F'-15.13--f fa mf ---., y f' 'ze fi Hs.. 5452 is p'-.Via-V' . -- . 4. sm:-'seg Lffgg. ' 6 ., 5, - ' ' 'X ffl ' JN ,- 'f ' ' ' V , ' fill' ii ' if ' , 1 r n law-.-I ' if 3.1 , un A K fur- M' 6 A . 1 ' t ' , f 1 -s, - , f ' ' X . .1 W f I , TH , , ., . 7' 'I S . - s,'-'f.11- V . ' N V, mW.'q N 5.1 ri , Z r, ,I 5, A -I-,' ' lj, ' fi , lr' H V ,a w 4 .1 9':+qv..,....- , .- .. rjlfsgf .g.g ,, ' -'L ,' 1 . ,ff 4 1 -,2.v-T74 ..,,i f-,ta - Q !.:,,:H,gm4,g,,,,-.g,,,g,p3igig5g, ., . ,., , A . H a -'fa . - 'f- ' - wflf'-'A Q --1' 19 ' 'f 'f . .W y.- , .. Q ' f siigifggf Class Motto-He Conquers Who Believes He Can Class Flower-Red Rose Class Colors'-Blue and Silver , 3 Wi FQREWCRD We are now leaving Whitman High and realize that we have passed another milestone on the road to citizenship. Some of us have com- pleted our formal education, but all of us have iinished our education in the Whitman schools. As We look back over the pleasures and accomplishments of our four years at Whitman High School, we believe that we have lived our high school lives to the fullest. We of the Yearbook Staff hope that this book is a true account of these most enjoyable four years that we have spent together. V T4- FACUl.TY Fifth Row: tleft to riahtl Bruno Malinowski, Archibald Kelly. Fourth How: Elizabeth McCausland, Alhert Caswell, Freeman H. Garniss. John A. Hollllels. Third Row: Anna Kirby, Evelyn Bregga, Philip Stackpole, Hope Allen, Kenneth Ludlow. Second Row: Esther Moore. Grace Lapworth, Louise Payton, Marion Pratt, Mary Hunt. Lois Palches. First Row: Trenor Goodell, Elizabeth Heynolds, Helen Kalivas, Charles Bayley, Leo J. Lane, Gertrude Shea. Katherine Mclnnes, Ghernot Knox. s - -xy if - a Hope Allen Lois Palches Charles Bayley Evelyn Brega Marie Hunt Anna Kirby Secretary English Principal French Domestic Science Commercial Archibald Kelly Ghernot Knox Leo Lane Grace Lapworth Science Mathematics Assistant Principal Commercial Kenneth Ludlow Elizabeth Mc-Causland Katherine Mclnnes Elizabeth Reynolds Industrial Arts Latin English Commercial Esther Moore Louise Payton Marion Pratt Bruno Malinowski Helen S. Kaliyas History Commercial Domestic Science Coach Social Science Freeman H. Garniss Albert F. Caswell Trenor F. Goodell, Jr. John A. Roudels Music Industrial Arts Math and Science Science Gertrude Shea Philip Stackpole English Mathematics 2 em sto- vat: i:aA.::Av::LsI l bLesi.vi4ri.-inia-iuinini-as4wL4oioini4 vin+4gQ9 DEDICA TIO To Mrs. Louise Payton, whose cheerful smile and friendly advice helped us immeasurably dur- ing our three years of organization, we express our sincere thanks. She was always willing to help with every problem that confronted us. We appre- ciate her generosity and patience in skillfully guid- ing our class to the success it has enjoyed in its various projects. Our hest wishes to her and our congratulations to the next class that she will ...Siam ,Wg To Mr. Gordon W. lVIcKey, who worked with Mrs. Payton as adviser during our sophomore and junior years, we owe a debt of gratitude far greater than our class can repay. He was a con- stant inspiration in our endeavors, and he gave unstintingly of his time and effort to insure the success of our activities. This dedication is a token of the esteem in which Mr. lVIcKey is held by the Class of Nineteen Forty-six. niet:-.:.t,:-va-.,e-.2 252: ta-.1 ta-., 15-.1 xg-.1 t,.t:q p 3 advise YEA R BOOK STA FF Third Row: tleft to riglitl Mr. Knox, Rolf Seherman, Edward Giberti, Sidney Moffatt, Robert Case, Miss Shea. Seeontl How: George Dupree, Edna McClellan, Edith McClellan, Beryl Singleton, Doro- thea Eidler, Lorraine VVebher, Beverly Heddericg, Henry Straffin. First llow: Phyllis Monahan, Dolores Bowles, Dorothea Milonas, Alden Gilman, Eliza- beth Torrey, Shirley Holmes. Hazel Weeden. Dolores Bowles Assistant Literary Editor Robert Case Assistant Business Manager George Dupree Assistant Business Manager Dorothea Eidler Literary Editor Edward Gilrerti Boys' Athletic Editor A +DvC+ YEARBOOK STAFF Alden Gilman liditor-in-t'hiet' Beverly Heddericg Assistant Business Manager Shirley Holmes Girls' Athletic Editor Edith lVlcCleflan Dorothea Milonas Typist Sidney Moffatt Cartoonist Phyllis Monahan Assistant Literary Editor Bolt' Seherman Typist Photographic Editor Edna Mt-Clellan Beryl Singleton ssistant Editor-in-Chief Typist Mr. Knox Business Adviser Henry Straffin Business Manager Elizabeth Torrey Assistant Business Manager Lorraine Webber Chief Typist Hazel Weeden Assistant Literary Editor Miss Shea Yearbook Adviser eumffvn-, 4:-.::-.ec-ve i: in-.2 ia it if ie:-.ea-.1 ieaA.eax:Dfg - si-viaviozniuxuri.si--L.sL.nL.vi--Luinrininsqgjg CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. Stackpole, Class Aclviserg Allen Marshall, Presiflentg llI2ll'j,1'2ll'Ql1 Gaudette, Vice-Presiflentg Patricia Allen, Secretaryg Stephen Cole, Treasurerg Mrs. Payton, Class Adviser. 12946 qnjriavxnvin iniuiui.fini..-ini'-Luini.-in-i-si.lj43 - '7f ll-inL4-Lnmni.-ini-'14si-viuiuinni-uiuvinviaviuleip Class Advisers We wish to thank our advisers, Mrs. Payton and Mr. Stackpole, for their splendid C0-operation in our class activities. T H E x N Y mul? W, R B O O K 1 9 4 6 PATRICIA ALLEN Patty A smile for v1'cryol1c Glee Club, 4, Class Officer, Sec- retary, 4, Homeroom Officer, Rep- resentative, 4, Student Council Sec- retary, 4, Student Council Member, 4, A. A. Secretary, 4, A. A. Mem- ber, 3, 4, Class Day Gifts, Monitor, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, Banquet Committee, Motto Com- mittee, Class Day Usher. GRACE AVERY S0plzisf1'vafecI Indy A. A, Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'JT ull nuunnu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll as nunn nnuun nnunuunn Us 51 'Y JAMES BAIRD Jimmy Never speak until yoifre ,N it spolcen to r 9 . Basketball, Class, 2, 3, 4, Band. ii ' an--1 2, 3, 4, Glee Club. 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer, Secretary, 2, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BATEMAN Barb u New Yorlf's loss, l'V'lllLlllfll1'S goin Glee Club, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, Class Play Com- mittee, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BENSON Bonny You should meet the flncliessu A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 3, Class Colors Com- mittee. if ICDWARD BLANCHARD Eddie Four wlzeels and rr classy l'lIllHNliSH Band, 1, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, l, Dance Committee, 4. EYELYN BLANCHARD Evie I're'ffy as rl pir'fure Speedball, 1, Homeroom Officer. Secretary, 4, A, A. Member, 1, 2, Il, -l, Dance Committee, 4. DOLORES BOWLES Dee-Dee 'Nlzc slmnn-s the birds with l1f'rsi11g1'i1y Class Basketball, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, IS, 4, Double Quartette, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Liter- ary Editor of Yearbook Staff, Class Play, Dramatic Club, 4, Spotlight Staff, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Gradua- tion Usher, Ring' Committee, Spell- man Contest, 3, Class Day Usher. BERT BRINE Hogg'y .4tl1lf'fi'i-s is 11 is spec1'r1Ify Football, 1, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, Il, 4, Varsity Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Officer, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Member, 3. ANNA BUNAR Annie Uf'llf'lIllNfI'll is fun. ' Class Basketball, 1, Tennis, 1, Soccer, 1, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 0 ROBERT CARNICY Bob ,,, Ulfflllillfllllf't'lfjl1l-llllll. Football, lg Varsity Basketball, Il, Basketball, 2, -13 Class Baseball, lg Asistant Manager, Varsity Base- ball, 233 Volleyball, 353 Badminton, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, Zi, 13 Dramatic 1 , , .3 -D Club, 43 A. A. Membei, l, 2, o, 4. IiOBl'IR'l' CASE Bob ll'l1nf flu' 14'a'll-rlrcsscrl mmf will Il'f'llI'n Football, 23 Class Basketball, 2. ::, ti, xuiiieyiitiii, rs, oiee Club. fl 1: A. A. Member, l, 2, 4, lg Assistant Business Manairer, Yearbook Staff: Class Play, Monitor, Zig Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, ffl, -lg Graduation Uslierg Spellman Contest, Il, 1. BARBARA CAVICCHI Barb fl slick l'llll'lf.lV Class Basketball, 2, 31, Tennis, 1, 25 Cheer Leader, Il, lg tilee Club. 2, Zi, 43 Double Quartette, -lg Home- room Officer, l, 2, 313 lloinerooin Secretary, lg llomerooin Represen- tative, 313 Student Council Member, Zi: A, A. Member, l, 2, Il, 43 Moni- tor, 43 Drainatic Club Secretary: Class Play Usher, 43 Class Play Committee, lg Dance Committee, 2. fi, 1, Graduation Cslier, 333 Class Colors Committee, 1: Class Day Cslier, 33. lJUl-1tVl'HY COATICS Dottie uiqllfjlll'IIllllSjll.l'1' un' i'i'ri'gfflifi1y1 Hl1't'V Class Basketball, lg Drum Major- ette, 1, 2, Il, 13 filee Club, Il, 43 Homeroom Secretary, 1, A. A. Member, l, 2, Zi, 4, Class l'lay, 43 Monitor, 1, 2, 31, 41 Dance Commit- tee, 4, Banquet Committee, 4. S'l'l'fl'lll'IN CULIC Steve rl 1111.11 lord A. A. Member, l, 2, il, lg filee Club, l, 2, Il, 4: Class Officer, Treas- urer, 2, 5-S, 11 llomeroom Officer, l'resident, l, 2, l: Monitor, 21, 4, Dramatic Club, Ii, lg Vliotograpliy Club, 1, Class Basketball, l, 2. A ,. sa-- 1.14. JOSEPH COMERFORD Hoot rl smileforc'1'e'ry boy llllll fIl'11f4ll'f'l'f'l'!lgl-Flu Football, 1, 2, 25. 43 Varsity Bas- ketball, 1, 25 Class Basketball, 23 Varsity Baseball, 1, 23 Volleyball, C33 Glee Club, l, 2, 25, Class Presi- dent, 2: Homeroom Officer, 1, Hi.-meroom President, 23 Student Council Member, 1, 2g A, A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor, 3, -lg Dance Committee, 2, I-1, 43 Graduation Usher, 3. .IICAN CRAIG Jay C'lic1'rfnl ns llll' fluff ls long Glee Club, 2, Jig Hoineroom Of- ficer, 23 A. A. Member, l, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, lg Dramatic Club, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 14, 4. LOUIS CROXVLEY Doc A fIillw'r1fIoIlur,u f1uo'1'lor'l.' 5fl'lI1illll'V Homeroom Officer, fig Student Council Member, Il, A. A. Member. 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Day l'ai't, Giftsg Monitor, -lg Band, lg Glee Club, 1: Dance Committee. 2, JI, lg Gradua- tion Cslier. WANDA DANKSICXVICZ Dank Tliefuir1'sl in our floss Class Baseball, lg Soccer, 15 Glee Club, 2, Zig A. A, Member, 1, 2, ZS, 4: Dance Committee, 2, Il. MARY DURAN Mickie A frienrlly hello for f'4'f'i',11oi1i ' Class Basketball, 1, 23 Softball, l 2' Qoecer l 2' Glee Club 2 'S -1' a'-'1'- v 1-fa 1-v'v u Double Quartette, 43 Homeroom Secretary, -13 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, lg Dance Com- mittee, 2, Z4, 1. T H E Y E A R B O O K I 9 4 6 GEORGE DUPREE Speed A szcislz, tl flush, and flzcu ll crush Volleyball, E55 Glee Club, 2, 235 A. A. Member, 1, 2, CS, -15 Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business Manageiq Dance Committee, 2. DOROTHEA EIDLER Dot Sl1conly :milfs hcr Iinddy, not ll s14'ccflic'urf Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intraniural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Speedball, 1, 25 Volleyball, 15 Soccer, 15 Softball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton, 15 Glee Club, 2, ZS, 45 A. A. Officer, 45 A. A. lVlember, 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Editor, Yearbook S-tatf5 Dramatic Club, 45 Class Play Committee5 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher5 Ring' Committee5 Banquet Commit- tee5 Graduation Essayist5 Spellman Contest, 35 Honorary Membership in Whitman Women's Clubg Class Day Usher. MILDRED EWELL Millie If uf first you doift Succeed, fl'1j,fI!lfIglIllI.u Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Double Quar- tette, 45 A. A, Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee, 45 Dance Committee, 3, 45 Spellman Contest. 3, 4. GEORGE FAHRENHOLT Great H'1SlIOIIl comes in small packages Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball, 45 Basketball Manager, 45 Class Baseball, 45 Volleyball, 45 Homeroom Officer, President, 2, 35 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 31, 45 Class Day Part, Will5 Monitor, 3, 4. MARGARET GAUDETTE Peg USIl'6t'fflIIdI1I1'0I.llu Class Basketball, 1, 25 Volleyball, 15 Soccer, 15 Badminton, 1, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Marshal, 3, 45 Class Play Usher5 Class Flower Commit- tee5 Banquet Committee5 Gradua- tion Usher5 Dance Committee, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee5 Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Vice-president, 45 Class Vice-president, 35 Homeroom Vice-president, 35 Homeroom Rep- resentative, 45 Class Vice-president, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 15 Class Day Usher. BAHBAI-IA GA Y Barb Sl1a s IlllI'Il.l1S guy Glee Club, 2, fl, 15 Double Quar- tette, 45 A. A. Member, I, 2, 32, 45 Class Playg Monitor, 15 Dance Com- mittee, 2, II, 1. EDWARD GIBERTI Eddie 11 D ' Y' liogf n1o.sfl1lff'11ffo- - - Football, 2, 33, 45 Asst, Mgr. Var- sity Football, 15 Varsity Basket- ball, 2, Ci, 45 Class Basketball, 2, Ci, 45 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 15 Vol- leyball, 135 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35, 45 Mar- shal, ZZ, 45 Photography Club, 15 Banquet Committee5 Graduation Usher5 Dance Committee, 2, Zi, 45 Class Play Committeeg Monitor, 1, 25 Class Day Part, Prophecyg Boys' Athletic Editor, Yearbook Statf5 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 13, 45 Student Council Member, 1, 45 Homeroom President, 1, 45 Student Council Officer, 4,5 Executive Committee: Ring Committee5 Motto Committee. ALDEN GILMAN Gil A rcncly u'1'f,rr clcrcr mind Homeroom Officer, Treasurer, 15 Presidcnt, 45 Student Council Member, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbookg Spotlight Staff, 35 Class Play Com- mittee5 Class Histoi-y5 Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher5 R i n 41 Committee, Photography Club, 15 Varsity Basketball, 35 Vol- leyball, 25 Spellman Contest, -1. LUIS HATCH .-lrfisficlif1'lc Ifrrlif' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 23, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 51, 45 Graduation Usher, 35 Class Day Csher. I-3. BEVERLY HEDDERICG Bern A HIIIl'1l'IllIl1II frienrlly way Soccer, 15 Homeroom Officer, 1, 2, S35 Secretary, 15 Vice-l'resident, 2, 215 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 23, 45 Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business AI3112lg'9l', Monitor, 45 Dance Committee, 2, Il, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 6 SHIRLEY HOLMES Shirl An nil-.-lnzffria-an girl Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 21, il, Class Officer, Secretary, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Athletic Editor, Class Day Part, Prophecy, Class Day Commit- tee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Ring Commit- tee, Banquet Committee, Class Flower Committee, Class llay Usher, 3. EDWARD HOWE Red 11ishuir is rr'u',ui1dI1n14'e'. ' Class Basketball, 2, Il, Home- room Officer, 1, 2, 3, President, 1, Yice-President, 2, Representative, Il, Student Council Member, 1, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, Il, 4: Monitor. 1, 2, Sl, Dance Committee, 2, II. .IOHN HUTCHINSON Hutch Tull, flurlf, and you ffimii' the rest. Football, I-1, Assistant lllanager. Varsity Football, 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, Il, Class Basketball, 2, fl, Varsity Baseball, 2, Baseball Man- ager, 1, Volleyball, 3, Homeroom President, 1, Homeroom Officer, 2, Student Council Member, 1, 2, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class llay Part, Gifts, Dance Committee, 2, Il. 4, Graduation Usher, Motto Com- mittee, Photography Club, 1. RICHARD .IOSSELYN Dick AABf'ff+'l'l4lf1'fll1lll m'4'er A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 31, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 2, 4, l5'botog'rapliy Club, 1. DAVID KAISER Dave He uses l'UHI'f4'Sjf in ull I1 is dl'Il1iIIjjNV Basketball Class, II, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcliestra, 3, 4, Homeroom President, Il, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Dance Committee, 1. v-nat! If 4,-uv' l 3. if .V .qi 5 ' ' f . +419 . -V W ' . ' 'ini ' .9 a f wc ffigit T, .1 eg? , Fi 4 - ' if . 4 QS 1 A C3 r K 'A it l N . -..fa-all CLIFFORD LAUBINGER Cliff Girls ivlzistle when he goes by Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Class Colors Committee, Ring Committee, Graduation Usher, Dance Committee, 3, 4, A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Officer, 4. RAYMOND LEWIS Ray A lzuiiting we 1viIIgo Varsity Basketball, 3, Varsity Baseball, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA LIPINSKI Terry Chew, chew, baby Glee Club, 2, Homeroom Secre- 4 tary, 1, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 4. JOYCE LOGAN Candy A long rf1n1vJoi1es. ' Speedball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3, ALLEN MARSHALL Smiley He leads our class Football, 4, Assistant Manager, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Basketball Man- ager, 2, Assistant Manager, Var- sity Baseball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class President, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 3, Student Council Vice-President, 3, Student Council Member, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, 4, Dance Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Ring Committee, 4, Banquet Com- mittee, -1, Class Flower Committee, 4, Photography Club, 1. T H E Y E A ,MR ,B o 0 K 1 9 4 fs IVILLIAM MCCARTHY lNlac Tc'n1pIcSffeet Dtlllllllu Football, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH MCCLELLAN Edie Tell the truth and slmnzc thc devil Glee Club, 2, A. A. Membe1', l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Typist, Dance Committee, 1, 2, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA Mc-CLELLAN Mach As nice u c-Iassnmfc as fhcrc 1-nn be Class Basketball, 1, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 4, Double Quar- tette, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Year- book, Class Day Part, Ode, Drama- tic Club, 3, 4, Dance Committee, Il, 4, Graduation Usher, Photography Club, 1, Class Day Usher. DOROTHEA MILONAS Dot Success 'wlierezier sh 1' goes Speedball, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 3, Honorary Membership in the Whitman Women's Club, 3, 4, A, A. Member, 1, 2, tl, 4, Yearbook Staff, Typist, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club Officer, Treasurer, 4, Spotlight Staff, 3, Class Play Usher, Dance Committee, 2, 3, Graduation Usher, EXtra-Curricu- lar Director, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Usher. PHYLLIS MONAHAN Pliyl lI'lzei1 Irish eyes arc sm1'l1'11g Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary, 1, 3, A. A.'Me1nber, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor, Yearbook Staff. Q if 'af ' -s 1 2-We fi ' iv' Z1 BARBARA NICHOLS Nickic Glee Club, 2, 3, Student Council Member, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, Il, 1, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Class Day Part, VVill. HARRIS PICNNIMAN Gumshoe Hffllflllllll and Bailey, you Iosf Il clo14'n. ' Football, 2, 4, Class Basketball, 4, tllee Club, 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer, 1, 4, Student Council Presi- dent, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, Il, Dramatic Club, 4, Pho- tography Club, 1, Dance Commit- tee. ANNE PERRY Small but forceful Speedball, 1, Soccer, 1, Glee Club, Il, 4, Double Quartette, 4, A. A. Member, l, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Prompter, Dramatic Club, 4, Class Play Committee, 4, Dance Committee, Il, 4. AUDREY PERRY C1umrIu,Izerc 1come. ' tilee Club, 2, 3, 4, A, A. Member, 1, 2, Il, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 3. PAULINE PHILLIPS Polly ll'lmf'syourl1nrry! Varsity Basketball, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Bad- minton, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 6 PERLEY PRATT 'klzlnlf that crccpiny Chrysler Class Basketball, 1, 23 Volleyball, 33 Glee Club, 1, Il, 43 A. A. Member. 1, 2, ZZ, 4. LORETTA RABY Loretta ncrer nrnlfcs ll sonndg golf!! Il6'l'f'I' lfnou' she' was IIVUIHIKIH Glee Club, 23 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 3. ARTHUR RACICOT Art Nun1bcr, plcusc. ' Varsity Basketball, 2, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 43 Volleyball, 213 Homeroom Officer, Vice-President, 33 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor, -13 Dance Committee, Il. DORIS RAYMOND Dolly Sl1e's happy 1l'lLt'll shc's siny1'1ly Tennis, 1, 23 Spcetlball, 23 Soccer, 13 Badminton, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 13 Double Quartette. 43 Homeroom Vice-President, 43 A. A, Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 12.3, 43 Graduation Usher, Class Day Usher. ANN REED Annie SIM zvullfs zciflz i'lllll'lIlH Badminton, 13 A. A. Member, l, 2, 35, 43 Dance Committee, 33. 4-1 -'Q' 96 12 DOROTHEA REED Dot Hcr flzouglzfs ure' hcl' own Class Basketball, 33 Speedball, 1, 23 Soccer, 1, 23 Glee Club, 23 A. A. Member, 1, 2, 23, 43 Dance Commit- tee, 3. 4. ROLF SCHERMAN ll'l1u docs not l'irc,ucl1ic1'cs A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Year- book Statf, Photographic Eclitor3 Class I'lay3 Dramatic Club, Il, 4, Presitlentg Graduation Essayistg 513111112111 Contest, 33 Dance Com- mittee, 2, Cl, 4. MARY SEXTON Sax Sodns umIS1m1Iucs, hcl' spccitzltyn A. A. Member, 1, 2, 23, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Speetlball, 13 Gym Team, 13 Soccer, 1, BERYL SINGLETON A licryl of fun Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Speedball, 1, 23 Volleyball, 13 Soc- cer, 1. 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Double Quartette, 43 A. A. Member, 1, 2, Il, 43 Yearbook Statt, Typist, Dance Committee, 2, 3. RICHARD STETSON Dick I'm'ic1'z1 is the spice ofI1'fc A. A. Member, 43 Monitor, 43 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 33 Freshman Team Coach. T H E Y E ,A b, A MA B O MO K 1 9 4 6 sv HENRY STRAFFIN Hank Mau about cow if town Football, 4, Basketball, Class, 2, Volleyball, 3, Homeroom Officer, Secretary, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 3, 4. ROY SWAN Theres music in thc air Volleyball, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, 42 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 3. MARY SWEENEY A natural actress Basketball, Class, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Monitor, 1, Dance Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE TEES Margie Mrs, IlIf1I111n'op Glee Club, 3, 4, Double Quartette, 4, Dance Committee, 2, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH TORREY Liz A sophisticufcd actress A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book, Assistant Business Manager, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Banquet Committee, Photography Club, 1. MARGARET TOWLER Stretch Has she' rcuchcfl thc fop! ' Class Softball, 1, 2, Speedball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Soccer, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, Dance Committee, 3, 4. ALFRED TRIPP Jonah Shoot that lulslfcf' Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 4, Glee Club, 3. GERALDINE WAITT Jerry Laugh, and the u'orId laughs with you. Softball, 1, 2, Badminton, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Com- mittee, 3. LORRAINE WEBBER lf 1l'llSjIlSfllIlffIl'1l0.1',1IIlf,Ull, lclmt it sccmcd to bc. ' Speedball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Soc- cer, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Typist, Yearbook Staff, Class History, Monitor, 3, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 4, HAZEL WEEDEN A cuff' Iifflc miss Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer, Vice-President, 1, Homeroom Representative, 3, Assistant Liter- ary Editor, Yearbook StafT, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 23, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Play Committee, Dance Committee, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee, Student Council Officer, Executive, 3, Stu- dent Council Member, 3. T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 6 JANE YVHITE Red That roll lzrzir-lim' C'l'Ull'llIl1g gfnryn Glee Club, Il, 4, A. A. Member. 1, 2, 3. 4. LILLIAN WHITE Lilly UIIIIDIIQS on hw' feel Glee Club, 2, 13, 45 Homeroom Of- licer, IZ: A. A. lllember, 1, 2, Il, 43 Class Play Committee, Dance Com- mittee, 2, Il, 4. FRANCIS BURLEY Franny .JAMICS HARI-ZINIQTON Red Sr'l1onls are u'url.'l1onsf's, 1mfpIt1g1l1nnseS. -1 'ITllf'1lf'ff1'I' uw' lnmu' him, the mon' uw' like him. Football, 23 A. A. Member, l, 2, Fomtball, l, Il, 43 llomeroom Of o, 4. ticer, l. Il, Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Class Basketball, Sl, 43 Student Sl, Spellinan Contest, 43 Varsi I Council Member, lg Baseball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, L. 3, 4. 3, 4g Class Ode: Dance Committee, U CRAWFORD WRIGHT Who z'1lrIsfhf1thc1ir? Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 2, Volleyball, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER YANKOWSKI Chet E'1'ghfy-eightkeys to success Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 2. SIDNEY MOFFATT Sid Men of few words are the best men. A. A. Member, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Prophecy, Volleyball, 33 Dance Committee, 3, 4. Elm 1II'Il'11IL11'l2IllI Our class has lwwn zmforfzmfzfe in lushzy one of its IlIl'HIIIl'l'S, CORRINE CHRISTOPHER. We will long l'lf'llIUllIIll?'I' this frfwnrlly classnmte. 14 T H E Y E A Rg Bgmg Ogggwbg O gK- g 1 9 4 5 Honor Parts VALEDICTORIAN .... Rolf Scherman CLASS PROPHECY ........ Dorothea Holmes, Sidney Moffatt, Edward Giherti SALUTATORIAN ........... Dorothea Eidler CLASS HISTORY CLASS ODE . Edna McClellan, James Harrington Lorraine Webber, Alden Gilnlan CLASS GIFTS ................ Patricia Allen, CLASS WILL ............. Dorothea Milonas, Louis Crowley, John Hutchinson Barbara Nichols, George Fahrenholt -Q4flw:- Class Ode By Edna McClellan and James Hczriiizgton At Whitman High We met our friends Our Work and play to share. We walked together on learning's road Our future to prepare. ' iii . . . g Sl We dreamed with those of kindred dreams, For such is friendship's gift. M We listened to the ages' thought, , E , 17 1 And felt its power to lift. With courage now We face the world, With eager heart and hands. QE' No longer must our youth be given ig To answer War's demands. No easier tasks are those of peace, But come what may-We'll try To measure up to those ideals We were taught at Whitman High. 15 ,.w.w..4 via. vt. Y ,,. Y, v. ,, -.. -J -.. -.- ii lfgffisswiiiiioav 'I I If I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I LI ....H.q 'E' I I I I I I I I I I 0 ,I U I H I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I ,I U I I I I P By Lorraine Webber and Alden Gilman Remember that day in September, 1942, that we entered Whitman High? The sun was probably shining and the birds were no doubt singingg but we saw dark clouds, cold rain, and withering scowls from upper classmen. We found the race to the lunchroom quite confusing at first, but we soon learned to use our elbows and heels to the best advantage, and to shove our way as far up in the line as possible. The monitors proved quite helpful in telling us where our rooms were, and as poor frightened Freshmen we were so quiet we didn't receive any slips to 116. As the year passed, we began to take a small part in the school life. We readily pledged our half dollars to the A. A. drive, and many of our boys were to be seen charging up and down the football field in pursuit of a curiously shaped piece of leather. Our home-room presidents took an active part in the affairs of the Student Councilg and the baseball season found our classmates showing the upperclassmen how the game should be played. We also joined the Photography Club, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. As Freshmen, we were eager to please the student body and win the friendship of the upperclassmen. We consequently subscribed cheerfully to all the drives and gave freely of our time and effort. Against the backdrop of some of the darkest days of World War II, we applied ourselves to our studies with persistent diligence, knowing that we would find great need for our knowledge in the near future. Consequently, we felt that we were ready for our Sophomore year by June of 1943. SOPHOMORE YEAR After mastering the stumbling blocks of our Freshman year, we returned to school in Septem- ber of 1943, finding that we were to be under the guidance of Mr. McKey and Mrs. Payton. It was a big thrill for us during the first few days to look on with amusement at the perplexed and be- wildered Freshmen, never remembering that we were once just as confused. At this time we began the first organizing of our class and elected as our officers: Joseph Com- erford, president: Margaret Gaudette, vice-presi- dentg Stephen Cole, treasurerg and Shirley Tero, secretary. Some members of the class began to participate in more extra-curricular activities, and we be- came aware that we were really a part of high school life. Although the boys' schedule was com- plete to the end of the year, the girls were handi- capped by the loss of their gym teacher during the second semester. Our first social task, the sponsoring of the Sophomoie dance, the Roseland Shuffe, was con- sidered quile an undertaking by us. When we saw our friends, Freshmen, Juniors, and even the great Seniors at our dance, our pride and con- fidence knew no bounds. Our pleasure was coni- plete when we learned that the dance was a great success, both socially and financially. JUNIOR YEAR Vacation was welcomeg but when September came, we returned to school with a determination to make our Junior year one that would be well worth remembering. We were not to be disap- pointed because many new and exciting oppor- tunities were to come our way throughout this year. The class met and chose as our officers: Allen Marshall, president: Margaret Gaudette, vice- presidentg Stephen Cole, treasurer, and Shirley Holmes, secretary. Our first assembly was held by the A. A. This traditional assembly gave us an opportunity, as Juniors, not only to contribute our share finan- cially, but also to help stimulate enthusiasm on the part of the other members of the school. Football came into season and we thronged the field, eager to Watch some of our own class mem- bers carry the ball across the line. Our Junior dance, based on the picture, Holi- day Inn, was something novel in the way of deco- rations. Once again we enjoyed the patronage of the student body. Six assemblies were enjoyed during the year. These assemblies, consisting of outside talent, con- tributed greatly to our knowledge and entertain- ment. The Dramatic Club was open to all who cared to participate in its numerous, interesting activi- ties. It was easy to see that, because of our poten- T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 6 tial talent, our class play in our Senior year would be one to remember. Our first formal, the Junior Prom, was held on April 11 in the Whitman High School gym. Color- ful gowns, well-selected decorations, and a gay atmosphere were not soon forgotten and will al- ways remain in our memories as one of the most delightful events in our four years of high school. The Ellen Conway Spellman contest was the first opportunity for the members of the Junior class to show their ability and initiative. The con- test was held in May: and, much to our delight, the Junior class came out on top with two of its members, Dolores Bowles and Robert Case, as the winners. Several committees were organized, consisting of both boys and girls, to usher at the Senior class day and graduation exercises. We felt honored to be of service to the Senior class and gave our assistance willingly. As the end of our Junior ycar drew near, we discovered that Mr. McKey, our able adviser, would not be with us in our last year of school. He had been of great assistance to us, and we re- gretted his leaving. SENIOR YEAR Summers have a way of passing very quickly, and we became full-fledged Seniors in September, 1945. We accepted class responsibilities immediately, choosing as our officers: Allen Marshall, presi- dent: Peggy Gaudette, vice-presidentg Pat Allen, secretary, and Stephen Cole, treasurer. Our offic- ers, together with the advisers, Mrs. Payton and Mr. Stackpole, have done an excellent job of lead- ing us through this most important year of our school lives. the The first dance of the year was run by Student Council, its purpose being to get all the students acquainted. for The A. A. assembly, launching the drive members, was an outstanding success. Led by our cheer leaders, we made the very walls of good old Whitman High School ring, and we believe the roof was raised at least ten feet. Mr. Lane told the usual jokes, but we were polite and laughed anyway. We must admit, though, that Mr. Lane's speech was one of the highlights of our assembly. With Giberti and McCarthy as co-captains, and Coach Malinowski providing a powerful incen- tive, the football team worked itself into a closely co-ordinated group. who played with speed and power. Morale was high. and a very large number of spectators came to every game. The first Senior Dance, The Football Kick- off, was a great success. The gym was crowded, and everyone had a marvelous time. We think that our dances have always been a success because we have tried to have the best decorations possible. The ring committee met early in the year and selected samples from which our class ring was finally chosen. These beautiful onyx and gold rings will serve to remind us of Whitman High through- out the rest of our lives. The Senior Class Play, Meet the Duchess, presented on December 16, was a tremendous suc- cess. Mrs. Avery must have had a touch of genius, because it was the funniest play we have ever seen. We remember Robert Case's portrayal of a film magnate, and Steve Cole's performance as a Shakesperean actor, along with that tall, exotic French Duchess, as played by Barbara Benson. About this time, Tuesday and Thursday after- noons became rather hectic, for members of the chemistry classes were coming back to do experi- ments. It seems to be a law of nature that chemis- try students will produce the foulest smells imag- inable and that a thick blue fog is destined to appear in the lab whenever any two chemicals are mixed. The basketball season found the gym converted into a madhouse of energetic players learning the Hne points of the game under the able leadership of Coach Malinowski. The game which we will always remember as the one which best showed Whitman's spirit was the one with Middleboro. Our team showed itself to have the stamina and spirit necessary to stand up under the strain of a nerve-wracking game. The annual football banquet, held on February 7, 1946. was a great success. The food was good, the speakers entertaining, and the movies and dance afterward very enjoyable. The awards were received amid much applause, making an alto- gether unforgettable night. During the course of the year the Student Coun- cil did an excellent job of governing the school. 17 T H E Y E'A R B O O K 1 9 4 6 The Council wrote an important amendment into its constitution, giving the Industrial Arts boys a representative on the Council. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Brega and Mrs. Mclnnes, has presented us with three fine plays during the year, Elmer Cleans Up, The Telegram, and The House of Greed. The Club's plays are always amusing, and the act- ing has been excellent. making a program that is thoroughly enjoyable. This year the Sophomores under Miss Shea put on an interesting little play entitled Finders Keepers. The Sophomores are good, but we think that for the essence of dramatic art it is necessary to come to the Seniors. The Yearbook Staff was chosen in the spring, and its work has given us a true account of the time we have spent together. The staff has worked hard to turn out this book which will serve as a reminder of the best and happiest four years of our lives. It will stand as a record of our achieve- ments during these four years and as an inspira- tion to future classes. Our baseball team was of the very best, show- ing power and speed. The team played smart ball, and a successful season was enjoyed. Throughout the year the girls have taken a great interest in sports. Basketball has proved to be the most popular of the girls' sports, and, paced by Dorothea Eidler and Shirley Holmes, the team made a fine showing. In the spring. We chose the red rose as our class flower and blue and silver as our class colors. Our motto was He conquers who believes he can g and we intend to tune our lives to this hopeful thought. Class Day exercises were very impressive, Showing our parents and friends what we had done during our four years at Whitman High School. The Class Day Play was well carried out, the theme being Crossing the Equator. The social hour which followed was a fitting climax to the day. Our Graduation was unforgettable. Here was the night for which we had worked four years, for which we had studied, recited, and worked hard. When we received our diploma and stood to sing the Class Ode, we knew it was worth it and that we went out into the world well prepared for its test of our ability. We met as Alumni at our Senior Reception. As we bade goodbye to our classmates and wished them the best of luck, we realized that we were seeing our friends for the last time and that our school days were over. ie is is ie is ie is ie ie-ie is 2: ie te 1 ---.:-is--:::A.::-veg' Q1 ee-is'-s:-.::A.e is in-.:a-.pie-tue: ia-ie ie--vc is iz aa 2 cmss PRCPI-IECY 2 Pal - 1-ag: its i: fi: ie :Le Ai: -if :-,Q -if :-.: -is in fi: 2-v: ri: -ia -1: -is f-,: 1-v: --v: -ie -is-ie :+.e :A.e:i: -v: vie:-ve ai: -2: 1 -:a -:s-.::A.: By DorotlzcqHolmes, Sidney Mojfnff, u11dEdu'aVrd Giberti News flash! Attention! Alden Gilman, head scientist of the Whitman Institute of Scientific Research with his staff, consisting of James Baird, Dorothy Milonas, and Raymond Lewis, have just reached the moon by means of a newly developed rocket ship- The Luna Tick. Professor Gilman was accompanied by a group of settlers made up of his former classmates of Whitman High. Already I see the well-known building contrac- tors, Hank Straffin and Bill McCarthy, working feverishly to establish living qua1'ters for mem- bers of the Luna Land Expedition. Eddie Blanch- ard's Presto Pre-fabricated Houses are already up. We know they are good. Loretta Raby has just opened up her new dress shoppe, La Petite Paris- ienne 3 and whom do we see modeling the latest fashion, the Luna Skirt, but Barbara Nichols, Ann Reed, and Peggy Towler waltzing to Phyllis Mona- hah's piano accompaniment. Of course Joe Comer- ford, the supervisor of these models, as usual has the situation well in hand. As we gaze out of the window, we hear the strains of the Luna Chorus under the direction of Dolores Bowles. She and Mary Sweeney are singing a duet, I'll see you in my dreams in '56 , to the accompaniment of Chet Yankowski, a fa- mous boogie specialist and also concert artist. Richard Josselyn, a distinguished member of the orchestra was just taken ill in the middle of the Obligato. He's being rushed to the Luna Hos- pital. Yes, there's gentle Edna McClellan, who is head nurse of both day and night shifts at the hospital. My, what a peaceful institution, but it isn't surprisingg for the staff is made up of those quiet and subdued girls, Lorraine Webber, Dotty Eidler--who is always singing There Will Al- ways Be a Buddy -and calm and peaceful Audrey Perry. Allen Marshall, the Chief of Staff, has just entered the operating room. followed by his retinue of efficient Shirley Holmes, bashful but comical Harris Penniman, and brash Sidney Moffat. Someone's on the operating table. Well, let's see. Under all these bandages I detect the visage of John Hutchinson, poor boy. He shouldn't have eaten that ice cream called the Crowley Special. A very modern hosiery shoppe, operated by 18 T H E Y E B O O K 1 9 4 5 Robert Case, who is president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer of his firm, nearly collapsed the other morning because of a tumult caused in- side the building by a frightened scream of Miss Lois Hatch, an assistant. It seems that innocent Rolf Scherman was playing Macbeth and prac- tised the dagger scene on her. Theresa Lipinski recently won the annual gum- chewing contest, and as a prize she is to dine at the Milky Way Hotel with Hollywood's new find, Francis Horace Burley. Roy Swan, George Dupree, and Peewee Fahren- holt have just completed construction of their new 312,000,000 shoe factory. Barbara Cavicchi and Peg Gaudette have taken positions as secre- taries in this super deluxe factory in Luna Land, and Roy and George well agree that both these girls make excellent figures. Steve Cole has just developed a new bicycle built for three. After his invention was completed. he suggested that on his new model he would streamline the appearance by the addition of superchargers , an invention perfected and patented by the great scientist, Paulina Phillips. On Luna Tick Island, a great metropolis now stands, and on the corner of South Avenue and Washington Street we notice the world's largest Pool and Billiard Parlor operated by the now famous Robert Carney and Perley Pratt. Bob's ambition finally came true when exactly ten years from the day he graduated he shot a perfect rack. Tonight he and his co-owner are playing in the final game of the Moon's championship tourna- ment. Eddie Cornell, brilliant automobile manufac- turer, tried out his new, closely seated coupe and was accompanied by that charming socialite, Miss Evelyn Blanchard. A little misfortune occurred as Eddie was hugging the curve on the left side of the roadg and as a result they were treated at the home of Dr. Crawford Wright, a well-known vet- erinarian and horse doctor. Upon diagnosis of the two cases Dr. Wright reported Nothing Serious. An entirely different idea for a restaurant on Luna Land has been developed by Pat Allen, whose specialty is Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy . Grace Avery and Lillian White are strong supporters of these dishes, claiming each is a great reducing agent. Jane White and Dorothea Reed are working on the fantastic idea of developing an automatic device, which, they hope, will prevent hour-long conversation between Lunaville and Tunaville, fany similarity between Tunaville or Luna Land and Toonerville and Smoky Stover is purely inescapable and intentionall, two neighboring towns, but she confesses that the real criminal was Edwin Thurston, one of the greatest actors ever to appear on the stage. In Luna Stadium before a capacity crowd we see Bert Brine's team, the Elm Street Flyers, play- ing against the powerful Irish team of Red Har- rington from the neighboring planet, Jupiter. Starring in the backfield for the Irish team is Eddie Giberti, who has just completed an eighty- five yard run before being tackled on the goal line by that speedy and powerful Dick Stetson of the Elm Street Flyers. On hand to watch the game is Barbara Benson, now heiress of the Benson Cos- metic Company, and her private secretary, Jean Craig. After the game, as we emerge from the stadium, we meet Cliff Laubinger proudly driving his new Lunaville Trolley. He is a proud owner because he has waited a long time for this day to arrive. Seated in the trolley is David Kaiser, ex- trumpeter of Harry James's band and now leader of his own well-known dance band. He has just completed a long engagement at the Hotel Venus and is now returning to his home aboard the new and curvatious Lunaville Trolley. Arthur Racicot, the well-known barber and ladies' stylist, had a close shave the other day when two of his most competent operators, Dorothy Coates and Barbara Gay, accidentally dyed Mar- jorie Tees's blonde tresses green after trying some of Miss Bateman's new super-duper hair dye. Anna Bunar, telephone operator of Luna- phones, Incorporated, says there is to be a play written by Elizabeth Torrey and Gerry Waitt soon to be given at the Shooting Star Theater, where movie Producer Alfred Tripp is featuring the two sensational jitterbug queens, Mary Doran and Doris Raymond. It is rumored that Ann Perry, just arriving from Canada, accompanied by her closest friend and associate, Joyce Logan, is going to found a new bank, the vice-presidents of which will be Beryl Singleton and Mildred Elwell, that is, if President Eddie Howe will give his consent. There will be a slogan over the entrance to the bank which will invite all who read it. A dollar a day today some- day will amount to much hay. An expedition of women scientists, comprised of Hazel Weeden and Wanda Danksewicz, has just set out to disprove that old theory that the moon is made of green cheese. They are accom- panied by Beverly Heddericg, who has just com- pleted a very valuable invention which will aid greatly Presto Prefabricated Houses. Upon their return Edith McClellan will write a book relating their travels. And now, since that very memorable day in June in the year 1946, we have succeeded in reaching, settling, and living on the Moon. Now we, the class of '46, turn over to all other succeeding classes of W. H. S. the duty and obligation of continuing where we left off by exploring and settling the wonders of some of the other planets Mars, Pluto, Jupiter, Venus, or Saturn. NN? ,r I? .v I? .r i if ll If i 1? ,r i In ,r js fi Qi I? ,li ,r ll ,r lu ,I ,I ,r IF .v i 1? ,r ,l Ii I? Ll In 4+ 'S' l CLASS WILL 3 By Dorothea Milouas and George Fahrenhoif 4 3-ps I l Z i Z Q i i gi l i if i l i i If is i l gi ji i lr lu lu ,a E? J? if J? lr lu I? l if if After four unforgettable years of work, fun, and excitement, Dot, George, and I do hereby bequeath the following in this our last will and testament : On behalf of our client, the class of 1946, we have gathered together today to read you this document: To Mr. Bayley, our principal, our thanks and appreciation for his guidance throughout our four years at Whitman High. To the faculty members our deepest gratitude for their untiring efforts in preparing our class for success. To Gloria Lepore goes Evie Blanchard's cap- tion, Prettiest girl. Harris Penniman leaves his wit and popularity to Dick Traverse. To the future car owners at Whitman High we leave the ability to maneuver aiound the Hagpole of such famous drivers as Joe Comerford, Steve Cole, George Dupree, and Allen Marshall. The class coquette leaves her title to Jean Apple- ford. Dickie Stetson's technique, in dancing, of course, goes to the one who can best live up to it. To the new seniors we leave our attendance at dances, with the hope that they will show better judgment in using it. Eddie Blanchard leaves his good looks to Forrest Nutter. Girls, to make amends for taking Clifford Lau- binger away from you at basketball games, we leave you Paul Clifford. We leave Lillian White's dancing ability to Marilyn Hinchey. If there's anyone who can take his place, we leave Raymond Lewis's ability to intrigue Mrs. Lapworth in commercial arithmetic to that person. To Miss Brega is left the hope that she will not get a class composed of girls who continually talk. Bequeathed to the English teachers are pupils who attend school on book repoit days. To all future Whitman pupils we leave the senior boys' unbelievably good luck in reaching the lunch- room just when a solitary sandwich remains. To Miss Reynolds we leave the hope that she will get the perfect shorthand class she's been dreaming of. Peggy's towering height we leave to Gloria Loud. knowing she can use it. To Mr. Garniss we leave the hope that future glee club members will realize the maxim, Silence Is Golden. is not to be followed in singing. To the freshmen we leave our earnest good wishes that they will follow in the successful foot- steps of their leaders-the sophomore class. Because she has no equal, we leave to Marjorie, herself, her ability to keep our English class laugh- ing by confusing words and their meanings. To future U. S. history students we leave the warnings of Miss Kalivas's daily tests. The Whitman High assembly hall-to you we leave the thunderous echoes of pupils at the annual football rallies. Barbara Benson's taste in clothes is bequeathed to Jadine Raynes. We leave to the coach a long-handled Whip and our sincere Wishes for the success of his campaign to raise funds for Poland. The McClellan twins' unmatched laughter we leave to the halls of Whitman High. Pat Allen's position as secretary is hereby be- queathed to Ann Maclaughlin, and Steve Cole's unenviable office of treasurer to Forrest Nutter. Dot Eidler's and Shirley Holmes's basketball ability is left to Charlotte Brown and Doris Aubert. Bequeathed to Room 111 is a turnstile to count the throngs who enter and to Miss Brega the patience and fortitude to endure. Chester YankoWski's piano playing prowess is left to Natalie Winnet. To some unfortunate juniors we leave the chem- ical ability of Crowley and Cole. We regretfully leave those many invigorating laps around the field to all future Whitman High gymnasts. Bequeathed to Toivo Maki is Allen Marshall's position as president, and to Doris Aubert goes Peggy Gaudette's office of vice-president. Finally to the janitors we leave the task of re- moving our names from the co1'ridor walls and from our beloved desks. To the up-and-coming seniors the opportunity to serve Whitman High Schoolg and, as seniors, maintain their rightful position of leadership in the school. All the rest of our property not men- tioned within this will, we leave to all future pupils at Whitman High to be used in any manner they so desire. We do hereby appoint Mr. Bayley as sole execu- tor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1946, the testators, set this as our last will sealed this eighth day of June, one thousand, nineteen hundred and forty-six. Sz'o24.r City Sue, Harriet, Small Fry. -NM: 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? i1 ? 1? 1? ? 1? 1? ? 1? ? L1 1? 1? ? ? ? ? 1? Q1 1? 1? ,1 1? 1? ? 1? 1? N--N-4. CI ,ASS GIFTS fJ:Ave:,ve:.v,,n ,ngna ,zaang.:1.,q..,.:1.QQ.-1.-gn1.:-,Q-gnsnn.21.-1.7-...Qnxns.:A,,Q-ve,-,,,Av,,-,S-v,e-,S-v,,.-,,.v,,.',,.v,4 By PGfl'l'C'l?ll Allen, Louis Crowley and John Hufclzinsmr PATRICIA ALLEN Firecracker ROBERT CARNEY Illffllfl' of the Scruggs and Yolcums pays a vol-y bugy gii-1, Bob throughout the year has argued Though just a tiny miteg With Mr. Kelly loud and longg To give her more explosive force This picture of the Scraggs and Yokums We give her this dynamite. Should make his feud a song. GRACE AVERY Comb ROBERT CASE Hrzrmomca We give you a gift we know you will likeg When hiring music for your dances, You can use it every dayg A harmonica should cost you lessg It's a comb to keep your beautiful hair, IVS h0t S0 9XP9h5iV9 35 hahds YO'-1'V9 had The color of new-mown hay. And should keep you out of a mess. JAMES BAIRD Magic Talking Pill BARBARA CAVICCHI Bathing Suit Since he is a quiet lad, Barbara was so sure she knew We give this pill to Jim, Just what h61'giftW0Uifi be. In hopes that it will help to make SUl'D1'iS9i If is 21 baihiii2'FL1i'C A talker out of him. A5 9V91'Y0h9 can S99- BARBARA BATEMAN Kool Ade DOROTHY COATES Lollipop Barbara has a disposition Dottie was a little girl That sometimes Hies sky high, When acting in the play. And so we give her this Kool Ade To her we give this lollipop To help when tempers fly. To last throughout the day. BARBARA BENSON Time Card STEPHEN COLE Halo Barbara never gets all her homework done We never thought we'd see you Though she works at it hard they sayg On the stage of Whitman Highg So here's a magic time card You drive your car so recklessly She can do all she wants each day. You should be in the sky. EDVVARD BLANCHARD A Ring JOSEPH COMERFORD Cunzpass Wo'1-o giving you 3, gift Joe's always got himself in trouble We hgpe you will enjoy? With monitors and girls, It's a ring for girl friend Bev, But this little compass should Be sure you this employ. Get him out of his many whirls. EVELYN BLANCHARD A 1515,-,-W EDWARD CONNELL Purlfing Ticket A magic mi1-1'01- on the Wall The middle of the road is just the place For the fairest of Whitman High, Wh91'9 Eddie iik9S 130 Sf0P2 We give it to Sweet Evelyn, The Chief gave us this parking tag May her beauty never die. So this habit he will drop. DOLORES BOWLES Bird JEAN CRAIG Por,-of Your voice is sweet we must admitg Jean is always talking. A bird's is pretty too. No one else can say a wordg This bird should help you reach high notes So we're giving you a parrot, When you make your first debut. A most loquacious bird. BERT BRINE A Book 071 Public Spealfiizg LOUIS CROWLEY Razor Blade To Bert we give this little book Louis comes to class each day, On the art of public speakingg His face a mass of stubbleg When getting up before a group We hope this razor blade so thin He'll have the support he's seeking. Will stop his shaving trouble. ANNA BUNAR Star WANDA DANKSEWICZ P11-fm-fi of Coflcll Anna's always trying hard Wanda has a hem. In effort ahead by far She likes him best of all. For vvork these l2lSt f0U1' y9a1'S So here's a picture of the coach We SWG to hel' this Star. To hang on the bedroom wall. FRANCIS BURLEY TU!! CUP' MARY DORAN Thermonzetcr Francis has so many cars Mary is 3 patient girl' We're sure this one will fitg Shins Sure 3 nu,-Se to be. When g0ih8' down to S99 his 8Ji1'i, This thermometer should help her make T00 had he Cah'f U59 if. Her patients laugh with glee. 21 T H E Y E A R B O O K I 9 4 6 GEORGE DUPREE Radar Set This radar set for George Will help him find his motorg Then he'll sit back and calmly say, Now I'm the happy gloaterf' DOROTHEA EIDLER Hatchet To Dot we give this little hatchet To chop herself some Wood. We know that logs are hard to get, So this will do her good. MILDRED EWELL Black Polish for Glasses We're giving you black polish For your glasses loud and bright. It makes the frames much darker And it sure improves the sight. GEORGE FAHRENHOLT Can of Cocoa Malt George, our little giant, Is fond of cocoa maltg He's sure to say so every day Without a single halt. MARGARET GAUDETTE Special Rate Ticket Peggy's in Brockton each Sundayg In fact she's there most of the time. So here's a special rate ticket. Now you can go for only a dime. BARBARA GAY Barbara is an expert seamstressg Her fingers are so nimble. In hopes to keep them safe from harm We give to her this thimble. EDWARD GIBERTI Eddie is our athlete A captain of our teamg In making love and playing ball He's strictly on the beam. ALDEN GILMAN Slide Rule To help in your solutions, always right, We give you this slide ruleg Your math papers, fairly shared Helped the senior class through school. Thimble Football JAMES HARRINGTON Helicopter Red's house is in Monponsett, So very far awayg This helicopter should bring him Back to the good old U. S. A. LOIS HATCH Date Book We hear you're always having dates. This book is yours to take, Then you can have your evenings planned For your many boy friends' sake. BEVERLY HEDDERICG Spider Pin We give you a memento Of a name that you detest. Here's a little spider pin W'e're giving you in jest. SHIRLEY HOLMES Feed Pail This little pail we give to you To feed the tiny chicks. When feeding time comes round each day, In the God-forsaken sticks. EDWARD HOWE lulllllllll of Arms To Red we give this little book, The Manual of Armsg He'll find the work quite different From working on the farms. JOHN HUTCHINSON Shoe Box We're giving you two shoe boxesg We hope you realize We tried to get you shoes, John, But they don't make them in your size. RICHARD JOSSELYN Trap To Dick we give this deadly trap To take out in the woodg If you stop to set it right, It ought to do some good. DAVID KAISER Toy Trumpet This little horn to you we giveg We hope in later lifeg With sentimental melodies You win a Little wife. CLIFFORD LAUBINGER Arrow for Parlfing Cars at Toll House To Cliff we give this arrow To help him park the cars: It will leave him both arms f1'ee To welcome the movie stars. RAYMOND LEWIS Carrot To Ray we give this carrot About which he wrote an odeg We hope it brings some happiness Along life's dreary road. THERESA LIPINSKI Chewing Gum Theresa's always chewing gum. Her favorite's peppermintg Half hours she's had again and again. She just can't take a hint. JOYCE LOGAN Colgate's Your smile is really something, So we give you this Co1gate's, To help you keep it lovely And get you many dates. ALLEN MARSHALL Farewell Address You've worked hard as president Throughout the last two yearsg So this farewell address we give Will sadden the people's ears. WILLIAM MCCARTHY Flower Although he's at the florist's shop Almost every nightg He's never held a flower, we're told, Though with Emily he does all right. T H E Y E Agdaglga go o K 1 9 4 fi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllll lllll'lllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll Ixllllllllll llllrlllllbrlllllrlllIllllrlrilll runnin EDITH MCCLELLAN flflll Ocean Spray LORETTA RABY illulfe-up Slip Edith isyft wo,-king Loretta's often absent At the factopy today? We certainly don't know whyg To remind her of her duties, So here'S lllSt HUOUIQI' SUP Here's a can of Ocean Spray. You won't have to make up to get hy. EDNA MCCLELLAN SUN!! UH Hff PU Udf' ARTHUR RACICOT li'hifv I'uper with Dot Edna is a writer of songs. To Art we give this paper And famous she will be. In the C-Qntgy is 3 11013, Her songs will make the hit paradeg It'll remind him of a girl Just you wait and see. Whom he likes a lot. GO0Cl Cullllllff Bllflgt' lruagit, U',.if1'Hg Pen You're such a conscientious girlg A magic Writing, pen fm. Doris We give this badge to youg IS a perfect gift. It stands for all the work you've done When Writing books and papers In manner good and true. It will Surely Hive a lift. PHYLLIS MONAHAN Toy Piano ANN REED Tm, Cowboy To Phyl, our class musician, Amps first remark is uHOWdyw We give this little toyg When she comes to school each dayg Your music through the many yea1's So here's a little cowboyg Has been a source of joy. She'll tell him what to say. SIDNEY MOFFATT Test Tube DOROTHEA REED Telephone Plug Our Sidney is a chemist Number please! you'll hear her say A good one-understandg When you pick up the phone. To him we give this test tube: We give this switchboard plug to her Please don't blow off your hand. For practising at home. BARBARA NICHOLS Ccznzpaigzz Bars ROLF SCHERMAN Hamlet Barbara's our class coquetteg Little Rolf's our thespiang Her beauty is renowned. At acting he's adeptg At having date's she's most adept Whenever he played Hamlet , She deserves these bars, we've found. The audience stood and wept. HARRIS PENNIMAN Joke Book MARY SEXTON Broclctmz Directory Harris is a happy lad lVlary's always calling Brocktong Always full of fung She surely knows all the places. In this joke book we give him This phone book should get her hep Are jokes for everyone. To some new and handsome faces. ANNE PERRY Tip BERYL SINGLETON A Pearl Ring The teacher's menu brought by Anne Beryl has such a pretty nameg Every single day It means a precious stone. Is worthy of a tip, we think, To her we give this ring of gold So we reward her with this pay, With a beryl for her very own. AUDREY PERRY Road lllap RICHARD STETSON Hook rind Line Audrey is returning Dick has many, many girls. To Canada, so they say: Each one likes him line: So we give to her this road map To keep them happy one and all To help her on her way. Here's a hook and line. PAULINA PHILLIPS Harness HENRY STRAFFIN Yearlzoolf SlllISC'I'l1,lfl0ll Blank PERLY To Pauline we give a harness: She's never standing still. Henry's been a busy boy Selling yearbooks by the score: We're sure that this will hold her down We give him this subscription blank Even against her will. To help sell many more. PRATT Toy Gun ROY SWAN Perly is a hunter, To him we give this gun. When he goes with it into the woods, He's sure to have some fun. 23 Roy is good at figures The teachers always sayg So here's a p1'etty cute one To help him out each day. Vargu Girl THE YEARBOOK1946 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllll I llllll Ill llll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllll tlll llllllllllllllll MARY SWEENEY Oscar GERALDINE WAITT Cash Account Book Mary is our finest actressg In 9V9I'Y Play that Geffyis in She certainly likes the stage. She's always after n10n9Y3 We hope this Oscar we give to her S0 h9l'0'S 3 l'9C0l'd book Will comfort her old age. T0 keep nel' finances Sunny- MARJORIE TEES Palm Olive S0011 LORRAINE WEBBER Typewriter Ribbon Marjorie has such lovely skin Lorraine is back to school a lot We give to her this soapg Typing every day: It will tend to keep it soft and smooth We have for her this ribbon new Or thus its makers hope. To make her work like play. EDWIN THURSTON Dictionary HAZEL WEEDEN Fan Our Ed is fond of using words Hazel's such a timid girl Of many derivationsg We give to her this fang This dictionary we're sure will help Its purpose is to hide her blush To win him decorations. In the presence of a man. ELIZABETH TORREY Empty Buffer Cup JANE WHITE jllufflpr of Boy Friends Car Lizzie's favorite pseudonym Jane rides to school each day Is little buttercup g In an old and battered carg But butter now is hard to get We're sure this muffler will help it to sound If you're on the up and up. A great deal better by far. MARGARET TOWLER Sir Footer LILLIAN WHITE Book by Arthur Murray Peggy is our tallest girlg Lil would rather dance than eat She surely is very highg Or so she always saidg To her we give this six-foot man This book by Arthur Murray For company in the sky. She surely must have read. ALFRED TRIPP C115 llyfflf Bffdyf' CRAWFORD WRIGHT Bottle of Perfume Jonah now is quite the lad Crawford comes from the country, The girls will tell you sog Where skunks have quite an odorg Here's a little wolf badge This perfume should enable him When a-hunting he does go. To cross the Whitman border. CHESTER YANKOWSKI Boogie Woogie To Chester this music we give With his playing he'll never missg So we hope he will always succeedg May this music help him do this. ' HQ Er-in A9 Yearbook Advisers To Miss Gertrude Shea and to Mr. Ghernot Knox, our yearbook advisers, we give sincere thanks for their assistance in publishing this book. 24 STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Cleft. to rightl William McCarthy, Edward Giberti, Mrs. Mclnnes, Paul Clifford. Second Row: Robert Marshall, Edward Clark, Stephen Cole, Amy Hogg, Paul Gibcliiv Alden Gilman, Toivo Maki. First. Row: Barbara Butterfield, Jean Appleford, Harris Penniman, Patricia Allen, Margaret Gaudette, David Mann, Shirley Ippolito, Marjorie llake. Student Council The Student Council met in September with its advisers, Mrs. Mclnnes and Mr. Kelly, and chose the following officers : President .......... .. Harris Penniman Vice-President .. . Marg31'6'C Gaudette Secretary .... . . . Patricia Allen Treasurer ......... .. David Mallll Representatives of 1 . Executive Board Marjorie Dake, Edward Giberti The Student Council held the first dance of the year, A Get-Together Gambol , on September 28. The dance was well supported, and it gave the members of the various classes a chance to get acquainted. A committee was appointed to continue the addition of names to the Honor Roll, and all stu- dents were asked to submit the names of any former students who were not listed on the Honor Roll. The first amendment to the Student Council Con- stitution was added this year. The amendment stated that the boys in the Industrial Arts course should now have a representative on the Council. It has been felt that such a representative would enable these boys to keep in much closer touch with the activities of the high school. Delegates from our Student Council attended the Southeastern Massac,husetts Student Council Con- ventions held at Fall River and New Bedford. These conventions discussed methods of operating student councils and ways to improve this impor- tant school organization. The meetings consisted of discussions, a banquet, and entertainment. The sale of stamps and bonds was continued through the first of the year, with a goal set of one hospital unit. The Council held a movie show one afternoon in the Assembly Hall. charging admission to help pay Council expenses. The usual projects, such as carol singing, the Red Cross drive, and the Infantile Paralysis drive, were successfully carried out by the Council. SENIOR VL.-XSS l'l.AY Second Row: llcft to rigrlitl Elizabeth Torrey, Geraldine Waitt, John Hutchinson, Robert Vase, Mary Sweeney, Anne l'crry. First Row: Barbara Gay, Dolores Bowles, Barbara Benson, Dorothy Voates, Stephen Pole. senioie CLASS PLAY MEET THE DUCHESSH . Mary Sweeney Dolores Bowles . . Stephen Cole . . . Barbara Gay Dorothy Coates Geraldine Waitt . Holi' Scherman Joy January . . Dixie ........ . . Gaylord Grant . . Mrs. Muggles .. . Kewpie ..... . . Mrs. Plop ........... . . Erasmus Q. Dinsmore . . . Sam Strudel ......... . . Ronnie Ward . . . Elsie Blake .... . , Mary Swayne . . . . ' Anne Perry , . . Robert Case John llutchinson Barbara llenson Elizabeth Torrey l rompter ....... ....... ...... . The Senior Class play was presented December 16, 1945. under the direction ot' Mrs. Avery. 6 The play takes place in Mrs. Plop's exclusive boarding house, where we iind Dixie, the maid, who thinks Shakespeare am de grandest thing, Gaylord Grant, a ham actor of the pastg Joy Janu- ary, a vaudevillian: and Mrs. Plop. Ronnie Ward, another boarder, is trying to sell a scenario to Sam Strudel. To do so, he must have a French Duchess to take the lead. Luckily, there arrives naive Elsie Blake, who has also been bitten by the movie bug. Ronnie persuades Elsie to impersonate a duchess who is in Hollywood for a rest. When Sam Strudel comes to meet this duchess, she tells him she can't act in his play because she is on vacation: but for her friend Ronnie she'll con- descend to do this. As luck would have it, Sam Strudcl discovers the plot and refuses to do the play. In the end Erasmus Q. Dinsmore, who is not only a Harvard professor but also a millionaire. produces Ronnie's play and all ends happily. ms - .,.,..V, DRAMATIC CLUB Fourth Row: fleft to righti Edwin Thurston, Edna McClellan, Jean Harrington, Mar- garet Towler, Paulina Phillips, Grace Avery. Third Row: Allen Marshall, Mary Doran, Geraldine Waitt, Robert Case, Hazel Weeden, Stephen Cole. Second Row: Charles Orcutt, Dolores Bowles, Elizabeth Torrey, Dorothea Eidler, Shirley Ippolito, Barbara Cavicchi, David Mann. First Row: Miss Brega, Henry Straffin, Doris Aubert, Dorothea Milonas, Rolf Scher- man, Gloria Lepore, Ann Perry, Harris Penninian, Mrs. Mclnnes. DRAMA TIC CLUB The Senior-Junior Dramatic Club of 1945-46 had a very successful season. At our first meeting the following officers were chosen: Rolf Scherman . ..... President Doris Aubert .. .. Vice-President Gloria LePore .... .... S ecretary Dorothea Milonas .................. Treasurer The first performance, Elmer Cleans Up, was given on January 16 in the assembly hall. The cast included Allen Marshall as John Redfield: Clara, his wife, Edna McClellan: Mary, his daughter, Shirley Ippolito: his son, Elmer, John White: and Nancy VVayne, the visiting celebrity, Faye Smith. The story told of Elmer's trials as a budding author and the amusing consequences it brought to the Redfield family. On May 15th we presented three one-act plays, entitled The House of Greed. by Robert St. Claireg t'The Telegram, by Elizabeth Cullis, and Finders Keepers, by George Kelly. Mrs. Mclnnes and Miss Brega, advisers for the club, are to be commended for their coaching of the plays. BAND 'lhiiwl Huw: llvft tw i'ig'hU lllllllllll liolihins, llethcl Pratt, Stephen Garniss, Rolaert Gui- inunil, ll4fXX'ill'tl Gziriiiss. f l11lll4,'SUlt'Llll, I icclL1'iL-lc Anmlicws, Kant llcrby. cwnsl Huw: lllllllllll Li-zlrli, .l1'., .lunies Baiiwl, I'Zulwi't Banker, Ifloburt Health, Gloria I.0ufl, Y llunzllcl lil-L-fl,lJz1x'iil lu.-ull, l'hz1i'les Ashley,Ricliz1i'il Kelloway. lirsi How: llunzxlfl l,Q2l'.'ll, -lmin lllllllllllgliillll. Mz11'jo1'ic Dalke, Dumtliy Vozitos, Ann llcl.aug'lilin, Sally Hz1i'pei', lClizz1lJc-tli Viuslmy. Wm., U HC H li ST li A Thiiwl limi' llcft tn iightl: Nzincy Munn, Gram .-Xvory, Phyllis lllmiziliziii, l 1'vv11iz1n liziiniss, Stzimvm-4l If mul. fcmiil How: Stvplicn Gzuniss, lilly Swan, ,lnliu Ann Mvf'a1'tliy, Paulina Phillips, Ruth 'l'ci'zinn, lmah .llul,zaL1g'lilin,.lnannc IIig:gins.Glo1'i:i Lund. ln'sl liiiw: lluwzxiwl llzirniss, Iluherl Banker. llavifl Mann, I,ui'nz1 Ilogg.-5, Phyllis 'l'm'1'uy, lluviil Kaiser, l42lXVl'f:lll't1 Mchuughlin, Charles Goss. I i 1 SENIOR GIRLS' DOUBLE SEXTETTE Second Row: fleft to rightj Paulina Phillips, Mildred Ewell, Edna McClellan, Grace Avery, Mary Sweeney, Barbara Cavicchi. First Row: Marjorie Tees, Beryl Singleton, Barbara Gay, Doris Raymond, Dolores Bowles, Ann Perry. Most Intellectual Boy Most Intellectual Girl Whois Who . . . . . . . . . . Rolf Scherman . . . . . . . . . Dorothea Eidler Boy Likely to Achieve Most ..... Rolf Scherman Girl Likely to Achieve Most .... Dorothea Eidler Most Ambitious Boy Most Ambitious Girl Busiest Boy ....... Busiest Girl . . . All-round Boy . . . All-round Girl ...... Best Boy Athlete . . . Best Girl Athlete . . . Outstanding Actor . . Outstanding Actress Class Musician Cboyj Class Musician tgirl! Most Popular Boy . . Most Popular Girl . . Most Friendly Boy . . . . Allen Marshall . . Dorothea Eidler . . . Allen Marshall .. Dorothea Eidler . . Edward Giberti . . Dorothy Coates ....... Bert Brine . . Dorothea Eidler . . . . . Stephen Cole . . . Mary Sweeney Chester Yankowski . Phyllis Monahan . IIarris Penniman . . . . Patricia Allen . Harris Penniman Most Friendly Girls Most Polite Boy . . . Most Polite Girl . . . Neatest Boy ...... Neatest Girl ...... Most Cheerful Boy Most Cheerful Girl Most Modest Boy . . Most Modest Girl . . Handsoniest Boy . . Prettiest Girl . . . Best Boy Dancer . . Best Girl Dancer . . Best Dressed Boy . Best Dressed Girl . Class Shiek ...... Class Coquette .... ...... ... Barbara Nichols Most Sophisticated Girl ..... Wittiest Boy ...... Wittiest Girl . . . Barbara Cavicchi, Pat Allen . . . . David Kaiser . . . . Patricia Allen . .. Allen Marshall . . . .... Patricia Allen . . . . Stephen Cole Barbara Cavicchi . ....... Bert Brine . . . . Hazel Weeden Edward Blanchard Evelyn Blanchard . . Richard Stetson . . . . Lillian White . . . . . Robert Case . Margaret Towler . . . . . Robert Case . Elizabeth Torrey . Harris Penniinan . Margaret Towler .- .-- ..- .-- . Af- .:- -1- . A --- -oininl -nl 5' :QA fakenl :Q-.vin-.ea-ve:i:aA.::i::A,::L::-Ye'-.za-,:shui:--.air-.::-.es-.:Alaif .: it sovs ATHLETICSM MMM VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity football team of Whitman High school started its 1945 football season under a new coach at the high school field immediately after school opened in September. He was Bruno Malin- owski. Our high school was fortunate in securing his services on his return from the armed forces of the United States. He is a graduate of Abington High, Dean Academy, and Holy Cross College, where in each respective school he starred in foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. When our season opened, a nine-game schedule stared us in the eye. With the task of really re- building the team, Coach Malinowski greeted a squad of about fifty boys and set to work to make a football team. After about six weeks of hard practice, Whitman was ready to face its first opponent, Bridgewater. As our team was green and inexperienced, our Coach really was not too impressed with our practices before this game. But the boys showed real spirit and fight, and Whitman emerged with a 6 to 6 tie. Our next game was with Stoughton at our own Legion Field. When Whitman entered the game, hopes were high for a first victoryg but these hopes were surely smashed when Stoughton pushed over for three touchdowns. In the first quarter, Whit- man's Co-Captain Eddie Giberti caught a 50-yard desperation pass from McClellan and crossed the goal for the first time in the game. Stoughton won, 20-6. The next opponent on our list was Stetson High of Randolph. This team, which at the end of the season emerged undefeated and copped the State Class D Championship, ran roughshod over Whit- man and emerged with a 31 to 6 victory. The next Saturday, a very formidable opponent faced Whitman. Milton provided the opposition, and it was opposition! Through effective blocking and running Milton emerged the victor by a mere 40 to 0 score. In this game the whole squad had an opportunity, and considerable experience was gained for the future games that faced us. Navy Day, the next Saturday, we journeyed to Plymouth. Until then, Plymouth was riding high, with a string of victories. Scoring twice in the first quarter, Plymouth appeared to have another easy day. But in the second quarter Nutter took a pass from Harrington good for 30 yards and a touchdown, and the victory did not seem too sure. By expert blocking and efficient tackling Plym- outh did hold till the final whistle, but victory seemed sure for Whitman. Plymouth Wong but it was close, 13 to 6. After a week of hard drill and practice Whitman faced Rockland-a rival for many years. Whit- man's hopes for victory were dashed when Rock- land blocked a punt in deep Whitman territory and on the next play scored. By valiant spirit and fight and excellent team play Whitman again put itself back into the game. In the final quarter, Whitman scored on a pass from McClellan to Co- Captain Eddie Giberti, who raced over for the score. Rockland luckily emerged a 7 to 6 winner. The next game took us to Attleboro, where again we found a very strong and powerful team. By expert playing on the part of Brine, Harrington, McCarthy, Comerford, Jones, Hogg, Brown, and Giberti, Attleboro held to just an 18 to 6 score. Again Lady Luck was not on our side. The eighth game of the season was on hand, and Hingham was the opponent. Having the strongest team in years, Hingham came to Whitman very cccky. The Whitman team threatened all through the game, and in the second quarter pushed the ball over the goal line: but the score did not count. In the final quarter Hingham scored. It was a thoroughly scared team that traveled back to Hingham with a mere 6 to 0 victory. The final game of the season was the annual Turkey Day Classic with Abington at the Abing- ton High Field. The game promised to be close, and a crowd of about 7,000 watched keenly the rivalry of the schools. The score at the end of the half was Abington 12, Whitman 6. In the third quarter a run of 80 yards for a touchdown by Bert Brine was nullified, and this really put the game on ice. Abington showed a little too much power and speed late in the game for the Whitmanites and emerged a 27 to 6 victor. Our season closed with a banquet for the team in January, at which sweaters and letters were pre- sented to the members of the team. Although the season was not too successful, Coach Malinowski spoke of his hopes for future championship teams representing Whitman High. Outstanding players in the squad were Co- Captains McCarthy and Gibertig Straffin and Danner, Garrigan, Hill and Brown, Nickerson and Hogg, Comerford and Stetson, and last, but not least, Bert Brine and little Red Harrington. VARSITY BASEBALL THEYEARBooK1941i Football Sch cdulc and Record Whitman 32 Middleboro 34 . , Whitman 22 Braintree 62 Whytman Bridgewater Whitman 21 Middleboro 40 Whltman Ptoughton Whitman 23 Abington 28 Whitman P-finflolllh Whitman 30 Rockland 57 Whitman Billiton Whitman 21 Plymouth 55 Whltman I lymouth vvhitman is Natick 40 Whitman Rockland g Y Whitman Attleboro In South Shore Tozirnmncizf Whitman Hingham Whitman 31 North Attleboro 38 Whitman Abing'C0U VARSITY BASKETBALL Whitman High's varsity basketball team had an unsuccessful season this year. Somehow or other, the team couldn't get on the road to victory and stay there. The season opened with Whitman against Sumner High of Holbrook. By flashy shoot- ing and fine passwork Whitman won, 41 to Then we travelled to East Bridgewater, and in a very close game Whitman was defeated, 35 to 23. Then Lady Luck was against us, and we lost three in a row to Rockland, by a close margin, Abington, and Plymouth. After a few days of extra hard practice, we faced East Bridgewater, out for re- venge. By fancy shooting by Racicot and Lau- binger, Whitman won, 34 to 19. Again the follow- ing Friday night Whitman defeated Holbrook by a 42 to 30 score. In the closest game of the season Whitman played Middleboro at our gym. With a capacity crowd on hand, the opening whistle started the game. With Racicot, Laubinger, Gi- berti, Brine and Stetson displaying fine shooting and passing, a victory loomed in the distance for Whitman. The score at the half was 18-183 at the end of the third quarter it was 24-243 and with a basket by Mitchell of Middleboro in the last three seconds of play Whitman lost a heartbreaker, 34 to 32. We then lost six games in a row to Braintree, Middleboro, Abington, Rockland, Plymouth, and Natick. Whitman entered the South Shore Basketball Tournament at the Y. M. C. A. Gym in Brockton, with North Attleboro as our opponent. Displaying a little more accurate shooting and passing, North Attleboro defeated Whitman by a 38-31 score. The boys who were on the team were Eddie Giberti, Cliff Laubinger, Art Racicot, Dick Stet- son, Bert Brine, and Red Harrington. Baskefbclll Record and Schedule This year's baseball team looks very promising. Many veterans are returning from last year's diamond nine, with Whom Coach Malinowski will be able to form an excellent team. Veterans return- ing are Bert Brine and Cameron McClellan, ex- cellent pitchers: Forrest Nutter, Don Botieri, Mal Holbrook, Jones, and Giberti. A new South Shore League was formed. and Whitman High was entered with other schools in the district. Our season opened on April 16 against Bridgewater, and this proved to be our first vic- tory of the year. With excellent pitching by Cam- eron McClellan and excellent hitting by Botieri, Holbrook, Harrington, and Brown, Whitman won, 11-5. The feature of the day was a three-run homer by Don Botieri in the fourth inning, which put the game on ice for Whitman. Time allowed only one game to be played before we went to press, but a successful season should be enjoyed by the Whitman High School diamond nine for 1946. Starling Lineup Whitman 41 Sumner of Holbrook Whitman 23 East Bridgewater Whitman 14 Rockland Whitman Abington Whitman East Bridgewater Whitman Holbrook Whitman Plymouth Garrigan . ................. Catcher McClellan . . . . .... Pitcher Jones .... . . . . First Base Shea ......... . . Second Bose Harrington . . . .... Shorlstop Brine .... . . . . Third Base Holbrook . .... Left Field Botieri . . . ................... Center Field Giberti . . . ................... Right Field Schedule of Grzmrfs April 16 Bridgewater ...... Home April 23 Bridgewater . . . . . . Away April 26 Stoughton .... . . . Away April 30 Rockland . . . . . . Away May 3 Abington . . . . . . Away May 6 Hingham . . . . . . Away May 10 Middleboro . . . . . . Home May 14 Plymouth . . . . . Away May 17 Rockland . . . . . . Home May 21 Abington . . . . . . Home May 23 Hingham . . . . . . Home May 27 Middleboro . . . . . . Away May 31 Plymouth . . . . . Home if M --..,. 38 Zi, BC GIRLS' H.-XSKIfTI4AI.I, Tliiril Ii-iw iid! lim riuhli: Ilnrrim-I Amin-iwnn, IAll'l'1lillt' King, Mary Spruul, Kula Mu1'Eai-hrun, Ii2ilhll'Q'll Sullivan. l':iiil1ii:i Phillipx. . S1-vnliwl Huw! Arilvlli- xviiwhlll Mzxiilxi I'r:il!, urn, I'r:inii Vum-y, Jxulim- Rziyrws. Mary Ann Curhy, Charlotte Brown. Madm-line Ruvvv, l'llNl liiiw: hlnrlzi Inullli. In-,ix Aiilw XYzisl1iilii'li. , Q 11 Imnmtlwzi Pull--r Sliirle,-jf Hivlnn-5, Juan Cunliinzrhzim, Faye Smith, Iiurven -B161 'X fg ' ff , W.. 1 g' 'iwwwznzhs , .532 iQzWQQ,.j:.: ,.4,,i,g,.,3 Q, 4- Vv-Qt, 521449 V1 .3 wg, 5-Viigfxf W .LJ 'I Sash.- i I f W L I v ag, an .nu ' ' ' ' . old ,n3,.Ang-' ' 08 lf. --.. i, , .,.....4.E E ' - 'xp 'I ii f, .vi 1 -fb ,M . 1 6 uf ,Vb i1' 28. w,,1 ISUYS' liASKl'I'l'HAI,I. Thirii Ibm' :li-I'l iii rigln I: .Xrihiir Shi-zu, VViIIvi1i' lbzinlwr. i'il'4'tit'l'iL'k Androws. Rolwrt .lum-s, Firm-h Iiruim Muliiiuwwki, , , . 1-ri liriswnll. lie-rt lirim-2, .lumes H2ll'l'ill1l'tl!ll, Mali-mlm Hullmuk, N-.-imai him: 1 hurl.-N Hrwiili, :Xlllul 'l'l'ipp Koi' Ifirxl Iii-xv: l':iiil 4'IiH'u1'4I, i'illN'2llkli limi-Q-1-11, L'lifY1mi liziiihingvr, Arthur Rnciv,-ut, Richard Stetmn, Juhn White. El ' i Q.. I BASICBALI. TEA lVl Third Row lleft to rivfhtb: Coach Malinowslii, Jann-s Buirnl, William Kimball, John Gzlrrizrun. Roy 'I':ifsin:niri. Mull-olni Htgllircrxik, Wilbur Danner, Arthur Shea. Robert Jonew. Second Row: Donald Backofen, James Harrington, Forrest Nuttvr, Willinm linrke, .LN-pli Kvnnr-ally, lit-rt lin-ine-, Cameron MrClellan, Edward Gilmer-ti, First Row: Donald Priest. Arthur Howard, Sidney Herman. Roy Turner. Clmrle-5 Donziti, J-:lin White. Donald liotit-ri, Elton Seamans, William Howl. l , filfg-3 '- 5:4 A'5 ?.z:'f 'fam v1q,maAQ:rf'g .sg Za. 'mf 5, 75 .anim .- . Q vid Ill 1 Q x M., 1 'ef' , , SQ 5:55 N33 ! 5 'Y S 3 HI in 5 isp, FOOTISALI, Left to riirht: lsittinszi Charles Orcutt, Paul Giherti, Third Row: John Burnett, Donald Backofen, Chester McLeod. John lirown, John I,zxrrt-tt, Douglas Smithl John Hill, , James Garrigan, George McLaughlin, Roy Haraldstad, Charley Siintof, ,low-5,h Kgnntinlly, All.-H Mgiruhgtll, Second Row: Coach Bruno Malinowski, William Hogg, Norman limond, Andrt-w Dara-li, VVill:nr Ilzinni-V, Roy Tassiniari, Roy Hammond, Robert Jones, Urlmn Be-llrnse, VVilIizim Iinrkv, William linw-er. Vlizxrlws Ijomnti. Theodore Downey, Mr. Leo J. Lane. First Row: Russell Nickerson, Wesley Reed, Bert Brine, Henry Strzntfin. Jofepli Cornet-1'or-I, llirlt Stetson, VVillinm McCarthy, Edward Giberti, Harris Pennimnn, Crawford VVriuht, Alfred Tripp, Junies Hui'1'ing'ton. .-g...,......f ,I I I I I 'I I ,I 'I I ,I 'I I I ,I ,I I 'I I I I 'I I I I 'I I II I ,I ,I I 'I I ,I I ,I 'I I ,I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I I I I QI ,I 'I I I I Of the various activities in high school none attracts more girls than sports, and Whitman offers a good variety. SOCCER In September we eagerly awaited the start of soccer. After we had met our new coach, Miss Pratt. captains were chosen. Several exciting games were played and enjoyed, but soon the girls' thoughts turned to indoor sports. BASKETBALL The shouts and peals of laughter coming from the gym on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons gave evidence of the exciting competition among the intramural basketball teams under the direc- tion of Miss Pratt. There were four teams participating: the fresh- men, vvith Captains Julia McCarthy and Mary Sproulg the sophomores, with Captains Charlotte Brown and Mary Ann Curbyg the juniors, with Captains Doris Aubert and Gloria Loud: the seniors, with Captains Edna McClellan and Shir- ley Holmes. A series of exciting games was played, with the juniors coming out on top. Next came varsity, which was in full swing this year, with many eager new and old members participating. After two or three practices, candidates were chosen for the two varsity teams. Dorothea Eidler and Shirley Holmes were chosen co-captains of the first team, and Mary Ann Curby, captain of the second team. Ardelle Washburn was voted in as team manager. This year the girls had a very successful season with seven well-earned victories from ten hard- fought games. The most exciting game of the season was the thriller played against Avon, which was long un- defeated before coming to Whitman. It was a battle from start to finish and a game that really kept the fans guessing. Both teams awaited the starting whistle, and the game was off to a fast start. Whitman started off on the right foot by chalking up the Hrst two points, but Avon was soon to follow with an 8-4 lead at the end of the first quarter. However, that didn't stop the Whitman girls from rallying to better their score. Guards and forwards, alike, used their most clever plays to outwit the opposing sixg but the score at the half was 15-9, still in favor of Avon. 'f I l GIRLS' ATHLETICS I SA- ,,.v,,.-,,.-,,-51,xanga,.n.,,,.g.,,,..-.?,,.1..,..-.,.-van..Qs-..?,,.1.f.,.-.,?..a..-.,.-L.-.1.-.5-.:.-L.-..:-...-.5-L?.f-1 .4 It wasn't until the second half that Whitman really began to play basketball. Baskets were made from all sections of the floor while the score see- sawed back and forth between the two battling teams. As it was nearing time for that final whistle, Doris Aubert sank a free shot, making the needed point which secured the victory for Whitman, 22-21. Because of the well co-ordinated teamwork, plus good sportsmanship and a strong will to win, the girls succeeded in setting one of the best records of the girls' varsity basketball in a number of years. When you consider the fact that the Whitman girls spoiled the record of two undefeated teams by one point, you'll realize why this was an exceptionally exciting season. and why the girls have reason to be proud of their good work. The games and scores were as follows: Opponents Whitman Randolph 23 22 Rockland 8 21 Avon 21 22 Holbrook 18 19 Rockland 12 17 Randolph 32 24 Abington 12 27 Avon 22 30 Abington 18 31 Holbrook 36 24 SOFTBALL The warm, bright spring days, ideal for outdoor sports, seemed to beckon eager softball players out to the diamond. After several practices, captains were elected and teams chosen for the series of games to be played during the season. To the pitchers' woes, skilled players hit singles, doubles, triples, and sometimes even homers and then ran around those bases to get in that run! There was plenty of fun for everyone in spite of strike-outs, fly-outs, or foul-outs, and the girls really knew their softball when they were finished. Yes, softball is a fitting climax to our parade of sports. We're only sorry we won't be back for an- other game next year. But in later years we hope we remember that well-known phrase, If you can't take part in a sport, be one anyway. FHEERLEADERS Left to right: Jean Appleford, Jadine Raynes, Madlyn Ware, Barbara Cavicchi, Virginia Gray, Marian Schnyer, Doris Aubert. Whitman Hzgh Football Song Cheer as the team tears by: For Whitman High we'll do or die. We will win, Because our spirit is undying 3 And we will rush right through As the ball o'er the goal line goes. We will FIGHT! FIGHT l FIGHT! Then let victory be our cry. Appreciation to Advemsers Since it is impossible to thank individually all the ly persons who have helped to make our yearbook a 6591 success, the Class of 1946 and the Yearbook Staff welcome this opportunity to thank all the mer- chants of the towns of Whitman, Hanson, and Halifax for their hearty co-operation in making this book possible. S5 4, 4 J., ' , n'.-of ' ' 'Va any S H: 'f f ,, v, I ' ' if ., ,, i 9' Arun -ft J J 7 ATIII,lC'l'It' COUNCIL Second l-low th-ft to rightl Robert Marshall, lloris Aubert, Clitford liaubinger. First Row: Patricia Allen, Paul t'litl'ord, Bert Brine, Dorothea Eidler, Mr. Leo J, Lane. A THLE TIC COUNCIL The purpose of the Athletic Council is to con- duct an athletic program for the school. It is through the A. A. that all uniforms and equipment are purchased. This year the Council enrolled the entire student body only four days after the mem- bership drive started at the beginning of the year. In the September elections Mr. Leo Lane was selected as faculty manager. The officers chosen were Bert Brine, president: Paul Clifford, vice- presidentg Patricia Allen, secretary: and Dorothea Eidler, treasurer. Class representatives selected were t'litl'ord Laubinger, senior: Doris Aubert, junior: and Robert Marshall, sophomore. On the first of May, the following were awarded W's: Girls' BflNlt'f'f1IfI7I Dorothea Eidler, Shirley Holmes, Gloria Loud, Doris Aubert, Faye Smith, Doreen Washburn, Frances Casey, Ardelle Washburn. Boys' Buslfefhfzll Arthur Racicot, Richard Stetson, Edward Gi- berti, Alfred Tripp, Clifford Laubinger, Bert Brine, James Harrington, Malcolm Holbrook. Throughout the year the Council has been suc- cessful in all its drives and wishes to thank all who co-operated with it in any way. -nw.. N84 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 55 EgrAffLS11c1S P, oL..Q.4 W N:U Un-U om'-: UT, -.C N5'fD PU Sgifigmgig J-rrp ,5-QA,-r5f1oo5gg U 4.FE5 5 in E 35269-nn, 5'2dN:QoQ0ngFra e'H b'mFN5-QQNOMFF W-1: m' H - Hn m N g'3'DWAg5wg7g2'DEf'5m'E51gm?mm 2 H - - -H:.: 54 M EW EEG m w NmgmFmfUm3ioE!m: ' QQ m'1 U Ui53 -' W' f'Dv-02.-my Q 5 mvyio -!rQ- UHQ' -Q m-DQ fb 5 - -'fggygw 'J t'D-1 e-v- ,-3... Q zsamsfmg p2em6UF5fssgQ::ewmwm 4'-fwnmi-n vw vHm'F4'mF N MU mmg ,3g-5mg5-gw5Q'5r5ggw5g55:QcQm ' 0 5 HHO-m: M -'r m--Hu N-J N F55 3g::9LS5WQS,mEgSf2555o5QQQQG mm 5 me-:H Sofia:-F-3,5-fD2'g'mPwi--:-ow fu ms-C56 O A Q-mm D- an O U' rn Uqmmmemmwbd E 5 Tw H -T ami- -Z m'- mm-C Wm Q 4m?igml31q,,U :. 2 '42 m:mQ5m1 aSQN5'4L.,-Lmfj'f15D5'1Ef:-UUww 77 rp H - If '-:- --'mo'.-v--'O Q'-'Hn-LO.. S E2m:54Em?Em 2 2 :L 5522SSQQSL-WHQUESWQEESQWDQFWQPD, .Q Sgkiggiammmggfmto Q4 m mom?-U6 -g5F.FO--gi--.-mfbxaaggcw -I - . .J - v' . ,, ' ,-, 'Q ES w'g?'53353w6O:Qcq E02 Wm ia -2E,i'?'3Z'31ffUUf ffSE5L9fv ' Q 5 Q gggmmumgagmmgqm v6 N 2H,,6U5EmQU2-mLgy Q m m : 3561 .,-5mH1,mF 5 m FU m: QA imzk - V rv-1-fur: .mmo O 3, Q., .5 vm .-,-,W O, -mo'-gk 3 ' N O,'Tf,..,f-+:E'OQDUQUJf'-N gg D, '.... .4--1, gd '5' N 5,-fm Z I o H Fm:0-xm:HO5HH 5 M H HHHWHQHJ 2 4 Q firm QZBQQFQQQFZQWH P+ g,e?,f22f,: 5 I QU: C Q mips'-H -1. N :D - ,.d.. f'Dr:': 'J . :- ' NH' -' fvim no F' - -- - OQEU Q Q H H5g52mm:0m-nm0ZV Emm m H Hs Ugg oq ao mmf-+ 'Drwf-+45 D, - - '- S4g1NmQwg Q E'H 5W2'mmEmmggdQmr Q 5 , I-. ' '- n-a m5g5EN10 UWP W O! EEQw2d0?5mwmm I UQ :,,,.Q,,U,'CF'1.-f.S:r:4 O- E 42- gi Eg-+r,,.c57-O,.,Q:U , UQ703-.'mfQ:m:g :C un Q- C 144::.,,,,fDQmm PU,-D I 'UO5 o'25m 5...CUvi g '-- 5fZmp3'Umffg5,ZE 2' m.UQ --,Of-,'Q9m CmmQJ.-Q mlo-fD..,-L-lpcnswwo I n 5 ng5o4'CmHm 5NHH'!Hm6':5HmD L N W zgmmfilgngmm Hommm imwgfodiggwm j -1 -'H :':'w5::O:'-'cfljgyf W' 'U f'0:'wf-:'om2'.-...Q .I UQ . ,-A A ID .-f-- Tj A FD,-+ ...amy 3. 1. Uqoi -ESi5'vQEEg':Ef1Q S Q fD 933.5-':'5n-f:-g Q 'Q ggqiqgmja' 2gg2cQmU 9 54 iff: I. Awszommwg Q mr 2 : U SD wgwf-D535-rfgocge Q 4, E 'Q Si5oQF-:93wm'9Q:,, EF, S '5 W EMA f2E5N5: WU 0 5-L Ulm In we E La'-9!rQ5L'3-'Umm Q- fx 'I O I W ' W m5j':W-c AQ M D' Q., CD ZUQNUE-1 O'--.N9,5JN....L':f ft I. 5fm5:m2Py 5 2 H M m W55TfJEg5gOQU I ffs,:g:::mwb W 7 5 2 :as ::2:2Qfww I 'A D,.-:el-3,,,5-'Zg4NQ :be I 9, OCZ O- -'- A-.ji-.mme I :W'm'in5s:QFHmmQ 6 M N 2 WG mgzmi I -N nm 2-,..r-Q,gT'Cf',,,mOf1jCO In : ,I Q,-1'-.Ai-1 ., r... 'S D' vvfm,-. 4.-1.-4 - Q Q 1-f-,-:P--fm I ID-' 3 U2rufD '.mSO,,'j...3 P- CD: W 4 -.Long-O I U3 o Hfxwrowkmwdii Da W 5 'HH f 61 UEGQ a2QS53:g-5?EgEnq, 3 N N5-m I 3 5 6mw'iSr?3SE:552fHm N 5 Ni 5 m EU migzwiz gmgggggm 7 av ' H, I M W I N T P-2 5 Sf' 93 g25Q2s4:SiEQgm4 EN ,P we rf H f-1-E-L'g:t'D't4i:gy1:5- '1.l-lb-A, In '-T ,T 2 y ws-w nmw ::O Eogmc, I eq Q ' 55322 PWD EESHUWQQEUOIQ, f 0564 F m:'c mfg? Ef46NCfew I U.'3OPi,.3 w fp zw.-'1 gSD:of.Q0C3'm,,g'33, 1: mg,--, amy-U ,., O ..-H577-4m,.1.-.Z he 3 QXD'-.-.f-:,.ff5Z FU P2 QQ-U-f-I-1,.,329..1-f-cz mvvmggggimiz, - -5 M-fc:Uw,5U5gL.r49-3 qw -. crHmCE5.5S54O:AZf'w 2 E 5.-55:55 Cm 'cEm- II mfiqqgg IH?-,UQWENC-6,9 f-f :E olemzm' :N:5g:jw 2: H H Q0 mf'ov-A-0075 H m Ho mm 'mA I ff 6:45 'D ,635-Qg- annie :' if QS :vom WWSF fe: I. Q mgmm J Q H'W52c5Oog7q ' 'W egg img? :dx j ' H000 W m 6 62CwO7U4:5:Hq 2 px' Dmd in- I :W 23 Q . w e,1ggmq::ECA'?.qm gm A wgf ig W - - '4' 'Q-' A X . ' m. 7 C gl -05' gum Avg-ig'7QEuW?Q'i..3 3 2' 'U 5 3' 2 5'-f ' Q- 5 :QQ fbgwczig:-D.:oAjZQ ,Q 382 I .J 3. --, ,-f ,-,-ft-. i -HV- ,I-1 -..- 4 3 5 'U' 52 5 22 QUEOQQHQUQQLQEOQEUZQ m m':y E N 3 1' mmo mmmiogid F5325 5 L .J v-f v--4 'f-1 5 F5 WFS 935' Ffwzmnlfg--QUWOQHQI ' ll ' M 1- mm F r'H 3- ox H - .H Q W U '0 F- Q V 2 3' S 21 ffm UW2 ma? -NQGQCTEKJQTQEUJQ-a n N gm -If-D -. ..J 5-',f-p Ogm. .H fp,-jfxm.-O 'ini I 5 ,.- Q5 H rn mf CI,-JSC,-fD.m,.,.,..-.I 55 v-L4 'J' 5 7' v-1 ...ITC gd, ND-9 :j,C -I: Ng'--H , L- -J L ..f:.7T m:2.n3-'.n4m-f,fLCJrg,,fD,..U :. EC I E 'D ,T rig '55, F1'3m57iSE3EW5SE2732v v S -J 2: 'J25H,':fE:?QQHfs 5'D ' fb -5 - LMP-+:'-53gpq '1 -11133.-QD m 2 OMQ T:Nmw2f3?3 I A IQ 5E.f'L:v-3-fE3,f 'rp H w4'f5 , V: 3, II E 5 A 5 2: I 9? 12 Sd Q. 5,3 I Y A Q 25 I gg E FD 3' I N I 3 I !. I I 37 T H E Y E A R B O O K 1 9 4 6 lllllllllllllllllllllll llll I llllll lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllldllllllllllll lllll Illllllllll llll llllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllll Name fvl1lIl'flf'lf'l'lSlll' Iloliliy lfl'llflC.1'I'Ullf? A mhition Raymond, Doris Boisterous Piano Rec To be a musician Reed, Ann Stately Designing' Hanson To be a designer Reed, Dorothea Placid Sports Home Office worker Scherman, Rolf Studious Photography Home Professor Sexton, Mary Reserved Boys Whitman Do you know? 7 ? Singleton, Beryl Cheerful Having fun Bank Secretary Stetson, Richard Teasing Dancing Empire Another Astaire Straffin, Henry Bashful? 7? Laughing 230 High Street Navy Swan, Roy Bashful Music Bank Accountant Sweeney, Mary Coquettish Singing Cavicchi's To be a great singer Tees. Marjorie Dreamer Dancing Whitman Hotel Owner Torrey, Elizabeth Sophisticated Art Dances Window decorator Towler, Margaret Witty Hunting for 6 ft. men Mr. Lane's office Find a 6 ft. man Tripp, Alfred Likeable Basketball Gym To sink a basket Waitt, Geraldine Cheerful Acting Five and Ten Manager of Five and Ten Webber, Lorraine Sweet. Nibbline' Hanson Dances Secretary Weeden, Hazel Modest Drawing Hanson Secret White, Jane Serious Sewing Whitman Go to New York White, Lillian Sociable Dancing Dance halls Another Rita Hayworth Wright, Crawford Cheerful Trapping On the farm Veterinary Yankowski, Chester Musical Boogie Woogie Any piano To be a great pianist S igil ga i gl 6 FT it til Ci, I , , '11 . like l ls i V 3' itll ri: l l be lift till ww' it I' fel H AV rg J li no fy 'Qi it Song Titles My Bnrlrly ............. . . . Dorothea Eidler Yon Leare Me Breatlilessn . . Coach Malinowski Sophistieaterl Lady .... .. Elizabeth Torrey Hnlmlza, Hnlilia, Hnlilnf' ,....... Senior Girls Gee, It's Good to Holtl Yon High School Diploma The Hl1ll6'lll'll'l1?1l0l'n ..... as My Gny'.s Conte Bach ...... Steve Cole S S 'Bvelyn Blanchard Yon Caine Along from Ont of Non'here Monitors sa U Be Honest with Me Bless 'Ein All .. Temptation ..... . . . n an Blonde Sailor ..... . ........ Barbara Nichols . tquotel Miss Allen . Senior Class Lu nch room Little Did I Know ...... In Achievement Tests How Many Hearts Hare Yon Brolfen ? n Ya ta ta Ya ta ta . Day Dreaming ....... Stonipin at the Staflinnf' . . in an an Joe Comerford . . Harris Penniman In204 High School Dances What More Can a Woinan Do right, Miss Reynolds? The Pl'I'.SlllI0l .9 Song Students at Whitman High Yon're Easy to Dance With' lllnsie, lllaestro, Please . . . IfVonclerfnl ...,... . Little BllSllllUfljlH ....... . . Why Don't Yon Do Right ? in -A an an in Wallfiny the Floor Orer Yon . . . . . Dick Stetson . . . Chet Yankowski Senior Boys Barb Cavicchi . . . . . Ray Lewis Report Cards The Sunshine of Your Smile . ..... Mr. Kelly I'fl Do It All Oeer Again . . . . . Mrs. Payton Lass with the Delicate Al.l',, 38 Peg Ga udette S gi 22' f 34 ti Il Fi l 34 .lei . ., in rg th .Q y If ia 4' 'e I Q.. cya L. . gli: i ite' 95, il 1 in H1553 'li Y. ij li 3 gf, Ml MPI, if 7 i ' S, ii in SFF W, , f l cl ir 1 '41 l 1 :H ,.-C S . '-V. ,. 1 ,M -I Y - 9 aw ui , ff 'L , 'W I fu 4 f-.4 f In V ' 1 W: Sqqgv' 'az . N- , . -, I s lm'f .- . ' glfh Us - ' 1 x , A ': 1 ',-Q Ai . wj, . .4 I 3 i :WI 4' g - if Qu, X Qgyfv., Q ' 5 4 4' , cz ' .:, gy' ., . lv ,n L, h- f R1 um 55 'X , 'W x . , -'Z' Y, if ,Twp H, Wi f J 4 ,mx if J -1--.9 F fwfr Rvws 3 Q I if fav J r ,VF A . J- MCCART HY BROS. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS . , 1 inf, v-- - f ,----+ ' ' 224 Commercial Street Whitman Telephone 365-J BRITTAIN,S MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS, Inc. Chevrolet .' .' Uldsmobilc 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 ,,,,Y-.. ,., ,,, . ,Y E Y Y WW, nw , 41 EVA Our Cjongrafufafiomi Qi- jo garb Wemder' 93 1 me gI'6lJll6Lfillg 66455 A wLifWlal1 .ginoof --Y.+Y., . .2-fra. 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 SHGE CGMPANY Telephone 325 Four Hundred and Qne South Avenue Whitman, Massachusetts 42 l Lumber - Hardware - Paints - Roofing M ' dPl b' s 1' ' Q asons an um mg UPP ICS t 'IH Q1 I' 51 .A . , BRooKToN BUILDING X RGMM Sz C0. !7f?I'.50I1ClfJ0llf0fL?I'J .STIILP SUPPLY CO. QYCZAE 'Vo 83 Main St. at Legion Parkway 835 Temple Street' Whitman Brockton Massachusetts Tel. Brockton 7 3 6 3 t t COMPLIMENTS OI? CQMPLIMFNTS OV TRAINER'S GRGCERY WELCH ELECTRIC STORE COMPANY 'W Y 4 . , l A? t Y Corner High and Temple Streets 597 Washingfgn Streep Nvhitman, Mass. Tel. Whitman 80 43 1. 1. SHEPHERD at soNs, Inc Established 1825 Over a Cienfury of, ligI1iA'0fl3l'UiC0 Best Wish 65 EMPIRE THEATRE Newly Renovated in a Modern Manner 4 0: if-4 .v vo pw-:Q 0 The Latest and Best in Motion Picture Entertainment 44 COMPLIMENTS GI? People,s Market .. ., .- , A Q a A -1 : . A t -E it :Aff-.AQ R Nr'- S NN , V vQ3LiQ:.,...' I -1 ,W H 115 South Avenue Tel. Whitman 82 COMPl,IMI1IN l S OV Silver Motor Sales KAISER - FRAZER SALES SERVICE G. D. LEAVITT Optometrist -D J 'MOM 5 G. D. LEAVITT, If , Optometrist Vcndzng . Serwcc Telephone 225 12 South Avenue. Wluitman D. B. GURNEY CO. Manafaczarar of Taclqs ana' Nails WHITMAN, MASS. .L F '?1 -N Established 182 5 -16 ' an L..,,..,1:i 4 m,.Veg:'fi5N fl. fzfzy 'fu AVVAAV .YQ If 351 Mama-' If , ff 'I I A. Rflixij Q b, Wil fl s xx -A M' S - 'fn-HKU4. s. I' Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADCWS FARM Golden Mz'llQ that Sczlisjes Q 'iii' MQW '3 ' 9 5: Q T i',,u 'O' T 1 '3 X W Jp. L? 94 Bedford St., Whitnlan Telephone 435 47 Bostonians Shoes for Men RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Whitman, Mass. T 1 ph 476 48 Compliments of R. E. LYONS, jeweler Successor to A. C. Tucker . 1 ,Y a .Q 9 ,, Z7 South Avenue XVhitman. Mass. CGMPLIMENTS QF l Tennis - Archery - Badm7nton Fishing - Chicago Roller Skates - Games Your Pojtmaster KNO-Awl Tensionized Stringingl l 642 Belmont St. Brockton, Mass. B ': 4 :' lRoute 123. West of Fairgrounds! Telephone 8279 COMPUMENT5 OV l COMPI.lMliNTS or ROBERTS BARBER SHOP A ESTES VARIETY STORE , Wqfqfffpsv - S --V r. lO South Ave. Wliitman. Mass. i ll J RQBERT LESIEUR' Prop. l 107 South Ave. Wliit1nan,MaSs. GECRGE A. IOUBERT SHOES AND MENS FURNISHINGS f , iilifiuff-'1,,+'v 596 Washington Street Vvfhitman, Mass. 49 Compliments of BUCKLEY'S SANDWICH S1-IGP 27? ' 811 Bedford Street COMPI . llNllQNhl'S Q13 Sullivan's Pharmacy 1 A- is o 4 0 416 South Ave. EastWl1itman COMl1l,lMENil'S O17 Winnifrcd's I-Iat Shop f- Wv 0--A -4, 'sv- Wlmitman, Mass. HARNDEN'S STORE , wg, p Qln ff' Halifax Massachusetts Tel. Bryantville 392- 2 COMPLIMENTS OF HALF WAY STORE uQ.4'Q',l?l1r,?-3.90 119 South Ave. Wlmitman, Mass. Compliments of Sally Dress Shop xr, Dresses for All Qccasions -. rf' wiv' Tel. Whitman 862-VJ BUSINESS SERVICE FARM MANAGEMENT OFFICE Stenographic Service and Bookkeeping for Farmers Neat, Efiicient and Accurate Let Us Do Your Business Letters and Mailings We Take Care of You in Person or by Mail WRITE FOR RATES RICHARD C. STURTEVANT, Mgr. I-Ialifax, Mass. Compliments of THQMAS L. MCGRATH Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil South Avenue East Vwlhitman jo 6ClCA mefrzger of me CALM of 1946: Congratulations on a job well done and the best of wishes for your future Conzjlliments of South and Washington Wlaitman 399 51 Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS GF 1946 WE ARE ALVJAYS READY TO SERVE YOU Hohm21n's Whitman Flower Shop Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Telephone 41 CHARLES d HELEN HOHMAN To the Class of 1946: All the encouragement and good fortune they will need. gy. it I - .go 4 6 A . I s ' ' U U Courtesy of E. P. FITZGIBBONS SL SUN 68 Temple Street Tel. Whitman 35 52 Compliments of I. I. Newbury 81 Company Q -f 'xfwrf 1 Whitman, Mass. Telephone 806-R Compliments of WHITMAN TOWN MARKET Meai, Fish ami Groceries 574 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 172 Compliments of S. C. CRQSBY, feiueler The Best Place to Buy Gifts That Last 576 Washington Street Tel. Vxfhitman lll-M Groceries for Particular People ENGLISHIS I. G. A. STGRE QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES URBAIN ENGLISH, Pfopfiemf 785 Bedford St., Whitman Telephone 930 53 i Best Wishes ta the Class of 1946 We have been Writing high grade insurance for 95 years. Come in and see us when you need friendly insurance service HQWLAND, NASH Sc COLE, Inc. ARTHUR T. COLE, President 14 South Ave., Wlmitman Telephone Yardley H. H. Ayer Old Spice Bourjois And Other Leading Toiletries WHITMAN'S KEMP'S Chocolates Nuts Nyal Preparations Lily Parke Davis Abbott Wyeth-Lederle Phurnzczeeufieuls - - Biologzfeals IGHNSON PHARMACY D. F. .lOHNSON4Registered Pharmacists-J. XXV. LONERGAN ll South Avenue Telephone 782 l-W 1 l l - 54 Compliments of United Shank and Findings Company 'l'lljeEfQfT:. vi 1:5 .-:7E1-w- Myrtle Avenue Tel. Vwfhitman l58 BACK BAY ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers of the W H. S. Yearbook Since 1934 6 5 'J 4 gif? 4Ay-,-Q'P+- l9,cX Y 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachusett 55 HARRY B. HARDING Printer of the W H. S. Yearbook Since 1934 1 N V r rc W - . i' ni 54 7 Washington Street Whitman Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield Toll House Whitman ii 13535:-'4'cfLi,i5'. 362 Bedford Street Tel. Whitman 100 56 Compliments of WHITMAN ELECTRIC CO. T ' 'wiv' ' 'I I6-I8 South Ave. Tel. NVhitman 712-W Bob Case Says: Hanson Hardware Company Your Friendly Hardware Dealer Companions all through passing years, we here must part, but not for long I 'E , - - , ' know: l gratefully say thanks for all you've done in supporting my dances and 1 heartily I say-Best Wishes to you All. Main Street Hanson, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS or Hugh McGinncss Colonial Diner +:vYa 'f-rr ,. ,I ,J .. I l J 400 South Avenue East Whitman Compliments of HOVEY'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable Rexall Store JACK o. HovEY, Ph. o. Reg., Mgr. 583 Washington St., Whitman Telephone 15 57 Compliments of MAPLE TREE FARM Halifax, Mass. Home of turtevant's CHICKS turdy Con ratulations Class of 1946 Carroll's Cut Rate I g P' BREGORA Dm Modern Shoe Repairing 589 Waslaington St. VJl1itman, Mass. THOMAS IAGRASTA, Prop. Nationally Advertised Brands of ,Cr ,va Perfumes. Toiletries and Patent Medienes Q at Lowest Cut Prices 588 Wasliington, Whitman Next to Bank CQMPl.llX'llENTS Olf COMPLIMENTS Ol? Winer Hardware Stores , Q , , E. W. Packard oevoif PAINTS lim CHENWARE Xi 1 'ig,f - - twig - wife' - guyz . , . ., E, 1, XVhitman, Mass. Dr. S. Benjamin Altman QA: :on-ay vf M104 58 Compliments of Halifax Garden Company -fs -0:4-4f.v vqffz-0 I We Carry a Full Line of Boys' and Men's FFF F SPORTSWEAR l Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schindler W. A. GOODWIN l CoMP1slMI5N'I's or Hotel Monponsett WHITMAN CLOTHIER ,Q Tel. Bryantville Z0 542 Washington St. Tel. Whitman 480 COMP1-IMPNTS OF Whitman Fish Market C. W. Kendrick Telephone 238-XV HayWard's Store rho U Fresh Sea Food in Season 'IFF' S. S. Pierce Food Products H l'f , M . a I ax ass 593 Washington St. Whitman, Mass. Soloco Chocolate Milk Buttermilk MILLETFFS FARM Better Mille and Cream Generations of Quality and Service since 1855 59 COMPLIMIENTS O15 BroWn's Poultry Farm I-latching Eggs and Baby Chickens UQ,v ff5.:lg'5'w.9ll Corner of South and Plymouth Streets Halifax, Mass. Tel. Bryantville l'v6- I Z Nation-Wiclc Store Gas and Dil Groceries and Confectionery H, Ci, MURSIL Proprietor Z5 South Washington St., XVhitman Albert H. Brown Co. Newsdealers and Stationers Specialists in Greeting Cards Soda Fountain - Luncheonette -wiv! 'Tl 556 Wasliiiigton St. Wliitman, Mass. Tel. XVhitman 510 Shop in Wfzifman at The Whitman Store The Live Store of Whitman DRY GGODS 558 XVashington St. Telephone 497 M. 1. CoNLoN Goodyear Tires - Vulcanizing Gasoline - Oil - Accessories Jenny Gas L +A, l8 Temple Street Whitman, Mass. Telephone 2 3 8 -M COMPLIMENTS OF ESTES'S GARAGE oY'i'1 f 'vo 6150 gvvyj ' f +5 Randallls Service Station Tel. Whitman 398 Corner of West and Washington Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. HORSMAN - .-4.Et.5f?g....., 396 South Avenue Tel. 214 Vwfhitman, Mass. Compliments of THE DOLL HOUSE Gifts for All Occasions Gertrude F. Donovan Temple Street Garage, Inc. Sales - PONTIAC Sefvife l Hanson Motor Sales Tires. Accessories. Gas and Oil . v . DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service ee H Twenty-four Hour Tow Service Hanson, Mass. , . l 30 FCIUPIC Sf-' Wlllfman Tel. 490 Liberty Street Tel. Bryantville 640 H. T. CLARK Sc SON . - COMPLIMENTS OF Groceries and General Merchandise Case's Food Store Hanson, Mass. Tel. Bryantville 130 Compliments of EUGENIE BEAUTY SHOPPE 'S' Z3 South Avenue TCL Whitman 763 1 S 1 S 1 I Z 62 l Y l i COMl3l.lMl1N'liS Ol' Whitman Record 211161 p Lawson Fish and Poultry Radio Shop l Market For Classical and Popular Music, Sheet Music. Radios and Record Changers Expert Radio Repairs 45 South Avenue Opp. Town Hall 553 Washington Street l Tel. Wluitman 707-M l Complimeizis af ALVIN R. REID Rea! Estate - Insuifance Tel. 1072 - 1075 W , , ,W Busc-:ll's Taxi Service bliss Stand at South and Davis Avenues v vo iff-Sv-a--v ,af v- ' A ' ' ' 9 5 ..i Nlain Street South Hanson Bzyantville 215 63 Bay of ARCH C. FREEMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Blanchard,s Grocery Store Your Local Hara'warc' Merchant 6 6 The most for your dollar Hardware, Paints, Glass, Seed. Tools, Lime, Cement and Drain Pipe ASHLEY V. BLANCHARD Pmp, Roofing and Shingles I I 908 Vsfashington St., XVh1tman Tel. 354-R 15 South Avenue Telephone 90 Pattern Making Cabinet Making 1 Millwork wood Turning 3 v ,- on l . ,,.,,. Ken s Woodworking Co. i Kitchen Cabinets and Sink Units Made to Order l L ee, C611 6 6 6 i 755 Plymouth St. Wluitman, Mass. KENNETH l., COCK, Prop, Tel. Wluitrnan 38Z6lVl 1 4',,f+, , Factory, Z0 Church Street Show Room, 553 Waslmington Street 64 WHITMAN DINER Try Our Home Cooking and Home Made Pastry South Avenue Whitman Compliments of RICHARD BLACKMAN Halifax, Mass. Compliments of FULGINITI -Florist For Distinction in Flowers 848 Temple Street, Vwfluitman Tel. Brockton 7030 FASHIONABLY YOURS THE SPINNING WHEEL Drive-in Department Store 556 Bedford Street Route 18 Tel, Vwlhitman 219 65 ROSE WILLIAMS DRESS SHOP Dresses - Coats - Sportswear - Millinery Hosiery - Lingerie 370 South Avenue Telephone 650 TWIN MOTOR SALES, Inc. New and Used Cars Gas - Oil - Tires 55 South Ave., Wliitman Telephone 884 A. BUCKMAN, President Suits - Overcoats - Dresses - White Sweaters - Bathrobes Cleaned and Pressed 69C One Day Service Available DUN RITE CLEANSERS AND TAILORS 31 South Avenue, Whitman Telephone 766 THE COURIER Plymouth County's Picture Newspaper it nv J 66 Compliments of VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 55416 Wasliington Street Tel. Vifhitman 921-W CHARLES R. CONANT Grain, Feed, Hay and Straw Field Seeds, Salt and Fertilizer CALL WHITMAN 13 Compliments of S. ROSEN FURNITURE STORE 'fre t 552 Washington Street Tel. Wliitman 184 Compliments of A FRIEND 67 Compliments of Whitman Grain 81 Coal Company it viii? O 384 South Avenue Tel. Wliitman 8 :mf I Insurance of All Kinds 572 Vxfashington Street Tel. Whitman 180 Established l 890 F. Cavicchi 8: Co. Fruits and Produce, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco 40:9-Lv v.,-Q10 I Telephones 940 and 270 Whitman, Mass. 68 COMPLIMENTS OF Carncy's Service Station 1 , 'W x J Cor. Bedford and Temple Sts,, Wliitman Telephone 740 At the Sign of the Flying Red Horse FRIENDLY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF W. B. WALKEY Groceries Tel. Bryantville 56-4 Hanson, Massachusetts PIACQUADDIO - FLORIST Wishing the Graduates Greatest Success 404 School Street Tel. 147-M uxvla , , , COMl'l.lMl:N'l'S Cl: Dorothy Ann Shop Y , , , , v14yn STURTEVANTS ICE and GIL 7, ,V, .qi K, ,,,? Y Yi '57 K C QT! Halifax, Mass. Phone 226-4 l GOWN IWNTS OI: COMPLIMENTS OF SAFTLER'S I- B- BAKER .3ag.,g. Blacksmith Shop and Garage Next to Toll House Wlaitman Halifax, Mass' E l EE BEAUREGARDS l - , N. Q DYER Cofzjecizonoly Tobacco Czgars on as-h-Q-' E l Your Taxi Man -:- Soda Fountain 4- l Lzmflzes Served F PHONE 735 WALTER'S Lunchconettc' and Ice Cream oooo Eooo WELL SERVED The Finest in Candies and Chocolates Corner South Avenue and Church Street, NVhitman 70 To the Class of 1946 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS and BEST WISHES EOR CONTINUED SUCCESS CRANBERRY CANNERS, Inc. Packers of Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce and Cranberry Juice Cocktail Hanson and Onset, Massachusetts: Bordentown. New Jersey ,- ffwqfpw RW' iii .. I y , MI'a',-- 3 ' ma A 1 ffsf' ,5i.,.,iQ: North Chicago, Illinois: Markham. Washington, and Coquille, Oregon Compliments of A FRIEND 1 nt I 71 Woodbine Restaurant We Serve Good Food 578 Washington St., Whitman Telephone 852 COMPL IMENTS OF Blanehard,s Market 416 South Ave. East Whitman Telephone 36 FR K A. KIRBY Insurance of All Kind: ,R 3 Telephone 55 Room 8 Bank Block ooon ioiss forRADIOME I Heres a real opportunity for young men who have or want to get radio trainingf These are steady jobs offering good pay. the highest security. every oppor- tunity for promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable training in radio, telephone or radar work, good food, clothing. quarters and family allow- ances, If you go overseas, you get 20W extra pay. You can retire at half pay after Z0 years or retire at three- quarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 3O'day vacation at full pay every year? Many other advantages not offered in any civilian job. lf you are l7 to 'H and physically fit, vou can enlist now and qualify for one of these fine jobs in the Service Forces of the U. S. Army. You owe it to yourself to get all the facts NOXV! Apply at U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Main Office 16 CENTRE STREET. BROCKTON Open Daily POST OFFICE BUILDING, WHITMAN Open Thursdays Only Compliments of MACDONALD CUAL CGMPANY, Inc MACDONALD OIL COMPANY, Inc. NORMAN G, MJCDONALID, Prcsidcnl and Treasurer Hanson, Mass. M. I-IERMAN Sl SUNS KYANIZE PAINTS IMPERIAL WAI-I-PAPIQRS 'ff 546 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Complimenfs of A F R I E N D , ,, ,,.,..,,,,,,A 73 'V rg. :IO ' J fy. , J .pl Q 'gil--sic' 6 T v SY ' 4 Q 95.-'ZA ofi 542-l 4 9 0 4 , . . Q., 1b'zaT:,, fi I-, n '- , , A ,3', YN ' Q? . 1,3 -HJ: ' o ,ggi Q .-Q. ' -,,, A Qt, ' ' 'Qu ., ' ' n 4' w 0 .16 ' .J 0 I . 1 -I .R 5 f-.. ' I N-Iggy: . . 3, Q 11 l s .. 'v l. U '1 ' o 4 JI: Q.- 8 -? QD be H.. AA. , ,, W. M , 5 1 1 , 'N 1 ' u ,K I 7 Q l ,K ,'s.. r 1, ..4 Zum GU ,':,, Q LU J' ,. , .- ,,,g, 3 , 41 w, U.: r ti U I- ,M-1. '5' :' QI' , 13 . . rm. .m ' I Q + ' ' J ,,-- - I L' 5 , f V If .aufmfi?'l lJ'- . Q z L . f L . ' n L1 U : ,vw A' ' .N,!.,'1'J I -1 f 'i ' ' ' n xi A H' .v I . . WJV-KN., E-I: xratfx H .., ,L ,- 4 - 1 fu ' ' D . 9 ' .s, .NATM Ame' A. ,, '-5 wh, :, ,X .qvllkv W ,avg 'V 'ff' 'Nw Aja ,. ', U 'Z . 2: xi , .4 .4 , Wvlu-Q N - , . 1. If ' I ' X V., ', , v' 4 ? ' Ma' , , , M 1- ,, ,I .. Y. ! ' I, A , .. V 'V I I fi -N21 1, I Q ' 1 'X I ,N V '. .15 'A 5 1 I ' . ' k ' I 1 . Q 1 '5 I . . I 1 , i V xl' I Iv M 4 I .lu . V , v ' ' .,, IL ,, - H W 4'1 .Y fw, , . . . HI! xmu N ,M . 'l..lHg:' QW, X ,FH x Y' 5 T ' , w 1 ' W' OP -,- .v M 15 uv Y -A lx Lk' N x:!.f'. u 41' I-'Illtt ' Mt' H 'UN H 1 W A.. - R.. .L , H- U .

”

Suggestions in the Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) collection:

Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse