Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1951 volume:

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A great deal has been accomplished during our years here--a new guidance program, the driver training course, the coke machine, new 'ackdrops for the auditorium, and establishment of the 'Spectatorn. What a feeling of pride to realize that we have been associated with all this! 'The pupils have grumbled about the strict teachers, and the teachers have complained about the lazy pupils, but in reality our relationship has been one of great satisfaction to all. We would like to acknowledge the gratitude we owe the entire faculty for its unceasing help and co-operation. However, it hasn't been all books and studies. Remember those wonderful football games, the dances, the Senior Class Play, and the longest football rally in Whitman High School history? These extra-curricular activities have added greatly to school spirit and our happiness. At the present time it seems quite cer- tain that many of our classmates will be in the Armed Forces soon after graduation. It is our sincerest hope that theirs will be a short but fruitful term of service. This is the yearbook of our class, the class of 1951. It 1s a portrayal of our classmates, their achievements, their habits, and their ambi- tions. We, the yearbook staff, would like to feel that we have captured something of the life and spirit of Whitman High School that will serve to revive many fond memories twenty-five and fifty years hence. YEARBOOK STAFF Z 1m1uulluuuuum:lunaxls11xkyg To Mrs. Payton, who loyally cilitafiun guided us through our Sophomore year and the first few months of our Senior year, we co-dedicate our Yearbook. She willingly gave of her time and effort to make our many class activities successful, and for this we offer our heartfelt thanks. At present she is on leave of absence, but the class of 'Sl sin- cerely hopes that Mrs. Payton will soon be able to return to share her wisdom and kindness with the future classes of Whitman High School. KL! Q53 VFNH To Miss Gilbert in apprecia- tion of all she has done for us during our Senior year, we write this dedication in our Yearbook. The success of our class play and the production of our Yearbook are both due to Miss Gilbert's cheerful and willing assistance. For this we owe a greater debt than the co- dedication of this book could ever repay. Thank you, Miss Gilbert, for everything. 5? ,.e ' llllllll lgiylllllllllll 'H Ag A IT 1 'V' 5 . fin:ipnT'g C' uggngn: Xiovvo ' - 0 VWJZy ffm, ew? 17 b if VW:W. Mmmzpz MQZZQQW ,W , jgjfgf, ff,i ZTUVWQJZ wwf 950' ,7'ifffLL1g ,Zin 2'L fl' mv 'fbvumzf f Uf7fQ61ffQf l'1fZ'f '7L ff jf' ,7bfpLfJ0u. Qi U Jfvrffcf. ,f V6 Z-Dnzfbvt' Q11gQQ,?cLQ!z ,j h L61 HQ Mw fv cfc'1,m1f07Lf'06 .1 'fggff J,LL.zfLfJ VL if , f L Q 7M f! Kimi ...I 1 .4 T J - v T d H 1 Q C Q A J T 7 1 J 'F 1 , J l ' 1 ' --wi 4 - -4 .--1 ,i.J h.. .,,,-.. L.-n .,-4, ll ll ll I :eh-2-Lwbfatsatndsabpaksnhniueh-1 FACULTY CLeft to Rightj ix SSA First Row: Grace Lapworth, Jean Gilbert, Ruth Armitage, Charles Bayley, Leo Lane, Gloria Harrington Evelyn Brega, Dorothy Taylor, Katherine Mclnnes. Second Row: Raymond Yetten, Robert Callan, Richard Howland, Marian Pratt, Arthur Brainerd,Hope Allen Third Row: Joseph Boothroyd, Fred Jones, Broni Malinowski, Kenneth Hathaway, Robert Dow. Fourth Row: Kenneth Ludlow, Ernest Spanos. Hope Allen S t I -forex ary Arthur Brainerd Science k Math ,. A, A 1 Jean Gilbert English. l bidi, ff.- f ws T ,FACULTYA ' lv ' fi. 'NWif59ZasL44Z. L45fMf Ruth Armitage Eli beth Austin Charles Bayley Commercial English Principal Qfrwwl 1 A 1 V, ,- 1 Evelyn Brega Robert CallaQ,J V JR6hertAmw FrenchA Social Scvlende Industrial Arts mba ' ul ,I 'V V , Gloria Harrington, Richard Howland - English Guidance .,l'l'1A,! . . I 5 v U K. , . . Kenneth Hathaway vGrace Lapworth Leo Lane Donald Leach Mathematics Commercial Assistant Principal Music Broni Malinowski Katherine Mclnnes Maida Pratt Coach English Physical Education . x,,fJ!4- -Q Ernest Spanos Dorothy Taylor Commercial K English 62.16 wa, amz f M! 'f D K QW JV. yvjpelfi-1I f.l 5 Joseph Boothroyd History Freeman Garniss Music Fred Jones Mathematics Kenneth Ludlow Industrial Arts Marian Pratt Domestic Science 7D4faf4..,7f- C' 'J'-1 Raymond Yetten Science I 1 I m ' ' . n fr YEARBOOK STAFF fLeft to Rightl First Row: R. Mayer, B. Nichols, N. Kenneally, M. McCarthy, R. Kellaway, P. Goldmann, N. Parks, J. Brooks, R. Derosier. Second Row: Mrs. Mclnnes, C. Wright, M. Sullivan, E. Bates, E. Turner, D. Coffey, J. Tibbetts, V.Gur- ney, N. Coughlin, C. MacDonald, V. Parker, P. McMillan Miss Gilbert Third Row: J. Swan, A. Braley, E. McSweeney, W. Ingalls,,C. Bhaw, R. Wright, J. DaSi1va, B. Powers, D. Christiansen, J. Auzin. John Auzin Ass't. Business Manager Eleanor Bates Typist Allan Braley Typist Joanne Brooks Ass't. Literary Editor Donald Christiansen Ass't. Business Manager Dorothy Coffey Ass't. Business Manager Norma Coughlin Typist Joseph DaSilva Boys' Athletic Editor Richard Derosier Ass't. Business Manager Vivian Gurney Typist Patricia Goldmann Ass't. Editor-in-Chief William Ingalls Ass't. Business Manager Richard Kellaway Editor-in-Chief Norman Kenneally Art Editor Claire MacDonald Ass't. Business Manager Russell Mayer Ass't. Literary Editor Madeline McCarthy Ass't. Literary Editor Edward McSweeney Photography Editor Barbara Nichols Literary Editor Ned Parks Ass't. Literary Editor Patricia McMillan Typist 6 Virginia Parker Typist Bernard Powers Ass't. Business Manager Charles Shaw Ass't. Business Manager Marie Sullivan Girls' Athletic Editor John Swan Ass't. Business Manager Jean Tlbbetts Chief Typist Elizabeth Turner Typist Margaret Turner Typist Claire Wright Typist Ronald Wright Ass't. Art Editor -.J SW J 7 w Qi 'S 7 w 1 ,,. .J ., t 1 7 1 7 J 'W 0 Q I J T l - J 1-4 I-4 .....4 --J if IIKIII1 IWQXI I1 I ? v 3 CLASS OFFICERS fLeft to Rightl J. Brooks, aecretaryg N. Kenneelly, presidentg Mrs. Lapworth, advisorg Mr. Howland, advisorg N. Coughlin, vice-presidentg B. Powers, treasurer 7 lllllll I I sa E A died lqqq Q RONALD BAQQNEAQ , Bala 'Q -, ,I '- , ' Ntgylif 'gr ease it? 5' ROBERT AITKEN Boo a. ifiubzult pursldi . . , A 'ilk I X! Youth is full of sport. ,A, A.fMember l,2,Sf,'l4.3 Home N RQBm Prbsident Ly Student if A. A. Member 1,2,3,LL3 Dance Counoil lg Junior Varsity .. COI'l1mlfZt06S2,3,Ll,QJlll'llOI' Varsityw Football lg Intramural Basket- o 3 Football 23Varsity Football 3,432 Q95 LL xc ball 1,23 Class Basketball l, 2,3,l+5 Varsity Basketball 2,3, 113 Monitor 23 nance Committees Fm 'ff JM! VD ,VA 57: L.7,w',Yr, ,WQVKIL QI J WI f Navy M C.,,,, YY'lEd 0- , . 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F' 0 01 Qs - o .r-f o QB E --+- r r-1 nr wmmlexv-1m'sL.1:J' '1 lam un me zo ps :Br-c::Om:3 Ulu: : QUJOCN r- 1 51 P' '4 'JU U5 mc: - ocrcw m v-gauoffmp-:nom oooril L11 v-Ol-'I-' P- 4fDP'U'4 5 D '-'F' vu-' '4mr-'. ' 0 H03ef:S'm cd -'wmv-' 9.1 o'4m.lb 31+-mv - 0001+ X400 ' UI-'O D-' U'U000lA4T'0O.p'L.-ICYCYO 0 OUCDUI-F'5- -P'iDDCY'10 3 ll-F'V .0 I -HQ s -u lo'-sm--no..--I lo : I-muah-H --I I'-411 3-0 u.v7Ae. Salem ,f'7-a7e.7?acloy3 J'7UwfJ1ff c,l?e Cnlfnna X SXJOHN BENSON 'Johnny' 5 First National is the Y 'Finast'. A. A. Member l,2,3,l4,g Glee Club lg Dance Committees 2,33 Class Play hz Senior Boys' Ensemble lp. WESLEY BLANCHARD 'Doc' 'Eat to please thy-self, but dress to please others. Club lg Varsity Football 33 In 3 A. A. Member l,2,3,I.q,3 Glee 2 Intramural Basketball 2,3. CHARLES BONJOKIAN 'Bing' 'The way to gain a friend is to be one.' Auf. ' A. A. Mpmbef 1,Z3,Lpg Intqa- :nural Basketball l,2',3,l4: Jpn- Q lor Varsity Football l3,Jun.1for 5. Varsity Baseba'l'l l,2' Varfslty gf Football 2, 33 Monitor 2, by Cla' 'Basketball 2 Dance t,ComIttees 2,331.5 sefuor Boys' T Ensemble 15 Home Room Vice- President 3. GEQBGE BONJOKIAN 'GG' fe X ,ff f ,-1 , 'The proof ol' the pudding is in the eating. '- U . A f J A. A. Member 1,2,3,lA5 Glee '6Club Ilg Junior Varsity Foot- Lkball 13 lVarsl12tyb iootfbglg kg Intramura Bas et a ' iliockey 2,3,l,L: Dance Committees 2,3. .3 .C 1 j' . J ALLAy BRALEY , - A V 'Fizz' J 'Make -the best of tlmeg it flies'away so A qu1ckly. . V ' 1 . .I - I A. A. Member l,2,3,l+g,' Moni- tor 143 Intra ural Basketball lj2,3,ll:' Clam Basketball 14.3 A Dance Committees 2-,3Illjf Class f Play Committee ly Senlor Bo s' Ensemble Ilia earbbofk Staffti. A JOANNE BROOKS 'JO' 'The prettiest doll tn all the world. 1 . A. Member,,lv2,g,l4g Glee 3 5 'Monitor' 2,33 Floor 1.1 1lQ'ODI'8m8ClQ Club 3,15 V rs ty Baske2balL'25 Dance Commi teesxifp f3,h,gSenior.,Class Play 1+ ,earbookVStafQ'l4,3 Ban- quets ommittee Lg Graduation Usher 3g Clkqiecretary L5 Homeroom Secret ry l,3g Home- room Vice-Presidynt 23ClassDay Usher 3. ELEANOR BUCKLEY 'Ellie' 'Happiness is a rare Y 'cosmetie. ' A. A. Member l',2,3,lq,: Glee Club 2,1-H Intramural Basket- ball l,2:Intramural Softball. bd ii RICHARD CHAMBERS 'Dick' Excuse my dust t A. A. Member l,2,3,I43 Intra- mural Basketball lg Dance Com- mittees 2 3,l+g Senior Boys' Ensemble L. Lsmnffn CHAPMAN' . Zeke 4 , , - f-' lf ,- 'Men of fmfwords 1' , are, the best. I -. ' ,I -f-M 'f Q AMA. Membai- igagcug Intrza- if mural Baslgetbal l, ,Mg nce Committee! 3: Seniyfr' Boys' Ensemble lp. ' 4 X COLETTE CHIROS 'Friend-a I have both -old and young. 9 A. A. nfleifloin-31,2,3,L,g -3Glee Club 3Ql4,:Dance.Com1nittees 2,3. 1' l I N l r NA UI n 51 oi Sl Q, Srx 32 0 U -hr 0 u 'N o 0 -Q 3 'U Q 1U asrv EZ YC .fly f4lv K K K K l 1 l l I : DONALD CHRISTIANSEN 'Christy' 'I came--I saw-- I conqueredl' A. A. Member l,2,3,u3Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, M3 Class Basketball 2,3,bg Dra- matic Club 3gDance Committees 2,3,uQMOD1tOP 33 Senior Class Play Committee ug Yearbook Staff hgSen1or Boys' Ensemble h5Home Room Vice-President M. GERALD CLANCY 'Gerry' 'Take me out to the ball game.' A. A.Member l,2,3,hgStudent Counci13,hgHomeroom President 3,MfVarsity Baseball 2:Athle- tic Council 3. ANNE CLOSE VI, x,' , I . 'uowyaweethghd fain .I pI, !sbef1sR'l.' K 1' jfzfemberl 1,2,3s,b,, Glee dI ,Qf - Dram nic glib 3 tg Soggbr falass ePlay- Cast ,kg DanQg!Committees 3, M. 1 DOROTHY COFFEY 'Dottie' 'It's.nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.' A. A. Member l,2,3,Ag Glee Club 2gDance Comm1ttees2,3,h5 Graduation Usher 33 Yearbook Staff My Homeroom V1ce-Presi- dent 2. A cLAyToN,c6tEMAN '- 'Sa1ling, sailing over . the bounding maint' A. A. Member l,2,3,QQIDtP8- mural Basketball 1,23 Junior Varsity Football l,2g Dance Committees 2,3g Senior Boys' Ensemble . an- SN xx s U I S uhawlulalwdwdddm t. ' i.,' ag., n.S' -a s.n',' 'lv' 8 . ' f! at 1 - Pa x It RICHARD COLWELL 'Dick'-. L 'Tall, dark and you sa know the rest.' I A. A. Member .l,2,3,h3 Var- 4 sity Football 3,h3 Dance Com- 'Q mittees 2,3,h3Intramural Bas- NJ f9ls A D' 12 in I 5 e . 4. 6 .gl w 'i D ketball 2,3,h. Y '4 .K l 604,41 X ll g. X . BASILE COMEAU - ' 'Time and pains will do anything.' A. A. Member l,2,3,hg Dance Committees 2,3,Mg Intramural Basketball l, 2 3, My Senior Boys' Ensemble L: Class Bas- ketball 3, M. MERVYN COOK 'Merv' s er: glide ov key board.' I. ' ' --fi, S. M dV 7'af H r:vv7f ..1p A. A- Membervisbv It VI IA C EA ' nny 'G d ss-1 t on estm n ' .1 tha ev all A Me 1,2, , Q G 4 Cl ,3,h, amatic Club 3,hg 1 Da e Comm tees2,33Play Com- Q S mittee 3. 9 NORMA COUGHLIN 'Norm' 'Health and cheerfulness make beauty.' A. . ember ,2,3, , Gle CIUD , ,In amura ask 2, ntr u- ' a , L3 a S 1: 1 ,hy oor rshall ' dent cil ND 9 3: C 1 e . 3. ' S q et C itte 3 arboo pls las ce- resi ' eta eroom dent R p e ent 2, Class ' AQAQ u- hs A 0 ' P1 r' Se r Class Play Co 1 n L. N - -L x E 1 x J linux an xml 1 f'NN4bL W . i' u u vc' 5 - ,tb Ngjgtlyoyoss 3 p - 31 '3For many a joke has'hel .. S A. A. Member l,2,3,h3Vars1ty 5- Baseball 3. - ia' 'W WALTER CUNNINGHAM 'Wump' e1 'A modest man never talks AX of himself.' ' x ,I A. A. Member l,2,3,1l3Student ,, A Council 1.3. T -J Josapn DaSILVA 'Joe' ' 'No man could be his P8j7l1G1e'A I' .. , f X I A. A. mba ,' A. A. Q ' Re eserf ati , A. . Treas- 3 ran ic C1ub'3.1+3St'-1- d ' uncil 2,3Q Intramural Ba ketb l,2,3,h3 Monitor 13 m Senior oy ' semble 14,3 Class - rc Basketb ,ll , ,143 Dance Com- Q m1ttees2,3 3Sen1or Class Play Q 14,3 Yearboo Staff 133 Homeroom President , 3. - RICHARD DEROSIER 'Dick' e- 4 'A credit to his class.' . - .A. A. Member l,2,3,h3Vars1ty Football 2,3,1.l3Captain 1.3.3 Var- 1- sity Basketball 2.33 Varsity is Baseball 3,133 Junior Varsity Basketball 13 Junior Varsity ' I Baseball l3Graduation Usher 33 5 Class I Basketball l, 2, 3, Q3 - Q Senior Boys' Ensemble 143 Dance Committees 2,3,uj Ring Commit- -. tee 33 Yearbook Staff' 1.3. WILFRED DUGGAN 'DIXIS' 'I's wicked I 1s3 .. I's mighty wicked3 anyhow I can't help 1t.' hiv' J A. A. Member l,233,1+3 Junior Varsity Fdbtball 23Jun1or Var- sity Baseball 2,142 Intramural Basketball 3, 133 Monitor 33 Senior Boys' Ensemble 14,3 Dance Committee 1.3. b!X4 K' 1 3 sf, WE? GBNEVIEVE FOX 'Gen' ' 4 'Red hair--but,without the disposition to match.' A.XA. Member l,2,3,h3 Glee Club 2, ,M3 Band 3,h3 Dramatic Club 3, 3IntramuralSoftbal1 13 Dance Committees 2,3,1l3 Senior Girls' Ensemble 1.33 Newspaper Staff 1.3. A r 'PHP!1LLIlS Flaggca 'Pull' X2 .via ' ' , , 'A place in our hearts Q n' she has-made.' A ., ,C A. A. Member l,2,3,1.lQ Glee Club 2,33 Monitor 33 Dramatic if Club 33 Intramural Softball 13 Dance Committees 2, 3. x MARY on 95 Am s 1 ays I terq' 0-ft M4 O IMF , - . , f ,Q if QA. er V,3,1w ee Clu , Committees ,1+3 Clas y ery? 'S-f if ROBERT GAUDETTE 'Mr. Zero' 'Energy and persistence conquer all things.' A. A. Member l,2,3,1l3 Glee Q Club 33 Monitor 1' Intramural ST Basketball l,2,3,f3,Q Freshman N' Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball2, - 3, 1.33 Hockey 2, 3, 1.33 Junior 75 Varsity Football l, 23 Class - Basketball 1, 2, 3,133 Senior 'U Class Play 133 Dance Committees 2,3,1Q.SSBI'll0P Boys' Ensemble 14. PATRICIA'GOLDMANN 'Patti' X t I need isxgrqf g6od te da k.' A. Me ,3,L3 lee u C - , ' am c C , 3 W D -.: ub r 14.2HOll18- 'N --I epresenQxie 133 1 ss F' Da Ushe 'Ne spa r di Int Lu, :-' 145 rai X m--: Soft 'S ude - cil 3,1l3Spe marlkgeaio t- at 33 Dance ittees 2, ' ' Gradua o s er 3QS6DlOPC s if Play L33 earbook Staff it-I I 1 I I I I I I I N AMO AI NZALBZ 'Fun by the t ' A. A. mbe' , 3,h3 ' Glee lu rama lub kg Dance te 2, Intramural B s tball 23 duation Usher Class Day U r 3. I I I JANET GRAY 'Jan' 'She is wealthy' I in her frienda.' ' I A. A. Member b,2,3,h: Glee Club 2,3,hg Varsgty Basketball hgCheer'Leader ,2,3,h3 Intra- mural Basketb l 1, 2, 3, M5 Senior Girls' nsemble L3Dancd Committees 2,3,u: Intramural Softball lg Football Banquet Committee M. f MARILYN GRISWOLD 'Grizzy' 'As an artist y she qill succeed.' A. A. Member 3, kg - Dance Eom ittees 3,h3Class PlayUsher , x VIVIAN GURNEY 'Viv' nEarnestness and sincerity are synonymous.' A. A. Member l,2,3,h5 Glee Club 2,3,h: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2' Senior Girls' Ensemble Lglntramural Softball 1,25 Dance Committees 2,3,uQ Yearbook Staff hp Class Play Committee Mg Football Banquet Committee My Class Motto Committee kg Home Room Vice- President M. opoggfaajfgldggkf 'Mi , r, the l.. ' EQ IJ A r 1 lub ' ' 9 0 :3okP 9 . Dr t?vfE1 .hs In ural Bask I 3 Mon tor kg oftbal 1, ' n e Committee 3. CHARLENE HATCH ' 'Charlie' 'Our high-stepping ' majorette.' I Q A. A. Member l,2,3,h' Glee Club 2,3,h2I Band 2,3,Lg Qram- atic Club L'Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,LI Intramural Sort- ball l, 23 Varsity Basketball 2,hg Monitorgl, , hy Class Colors Committee g Class Play Usher M: Senior Girls' Ensem- ble h3.Dance Committees 2,3,h3 Homerobm Secretary 3. ROBERT HORTE c 'Bob' ll h ng wqj 1 l A. A. I 3 '- Intra- he mura ke ba ' , 3, My I: Noni r 2,33 D m 1ttees.Jo 2, 3. Q N WILLIAM INGALLS 'Bill' no noise. A. A. Member l,2,35kg Junior Varsity Basketball lg Student Council 2,3,hg 'Monitor 3, hi Dance Committees 2,33 Yearbook Staff by Home Room President 2n3:L' FREDERICK JOHNSTON 'He never was a fellow who said much.' A. A. Member l,2,3,hg Glee Club l,2,3,hgDance Comm1ttee3. X we ma RICHARD KELLAWAY Maj0r' I 5 3 sIn hemgib A- A and l,2,3fggL chestrasdgga, ,hs Glee C 1, Bgijz amural Bas aegf26Dr matic Clu 3,hg Spemn ssa C 't 1c Festival 2,3,igD2gz o es 2,33 Senior Class ay haYear- book Staff M: enior Boys' Ensemble M. I2 k A gentleman makes rx --4 l Q, ' ' as m- - 4. NORMAN KENNE ornvl T . yu, - Q ' 1 ds t ' 5 be ' ,X Aide tara. 3 P esihx A SI A.Ll,' Mon or l'5f,Jnt'C Q 1 3 malt B193 ba ,lin-T - s X Varsit aseb 3, Gr - Q P sher Cyass Pr Q i one Cla P3 itt 1 Da m- ., tee Zgilhyggarbo k' aff ' ClVBa thaw, F - Q bal Ba mittee ,jame- room Pr ent 2. WILLIAM LOUD 'Ugha' 'A good sport is ever 6 Ain demand.' 3 A. A. Member l,2,3,k3Varsit Y 1 3 Football ,L3 Varsit Basket- , kg ball 2,3, 3 Captain 3 Varsity J Baseball 3,L3 Monitor 33 Vice- Q President A.A.3 Junior Varsity - Y' Baseball 1,22 Class Basketball 1,2,3,hI Dance Committee 3. N -J -n - CLAIRE mc U1 U 4' PL' 'I' Bde- Q A. : H . 3 Glgg 6 C - 23Or-L:- . , I:nce Com- mi tees 5 f, 3lr:.H - Club 3, -Ck hQ PC18S .' 3 Yar Bo .taf , '-otball uet C N .-.kt .. , gP P Qussatt mason 'Muscles' 'T N ms: 'Iva as nn said as if 4 -Q I'd said it myself. ., 85 A. A. Member l,2,3,Ll.3 Dance . mComm1ttees 3, ll. - W nfl IR 'I S ' RUSSELL MAYER 'Russ' 'Hope springs eternal in .. the human breast.' A.A. Member l,2,3,lg.3Dramatic ' Club 3,l+3Head Marshall L5 Good government. Da Representative he 1 K A L3 S ectator 3DanceCom 1ttees 2,3,E3Intramural Basketball 3, .. Class Basketball M, Yearbook hz ' Staff lpsenior Class Play Com- mittee L3Football'Banquet Com- mittee kj Senior Class Play 14,3 Senior Boys'Enaemble3Prophecy. WJ X. Q if' -sr' 9' as I JOSEPH Mcifarsy 'Joe' 'I'm no arguinglflth youg I'm te ling you.' A.g,A.' Member l,2,3,Ll3 Senior ClaeQ Play Usher A3 Dance Com- m1ttee2,i,h:Student Council 13 Monitbf 3 Intramural Basket- ball 1,2533 Vars1ty,Basketball 3,133 'Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Baseball l, 23 ClaesBasketball'l,2,3,h3Sen1or Boys' Ensemble M3 ' Football Banquet Committee M' Committee for Class Colors L3 Varsity Baseball 13 Homeroom President 13 Homeroom Treasurer 3. MADELINE MCCARTHY 'Mac' 'No gem compares with the eyes of a beautifu' girl.' A. A. Member l,2,3,k3 Glee Club 2,3,k3 Dramatic Club 3,k3 Secretary 33 Newspaper St8ffhQ Intramural Basketball 1, Q3 Intramural Softball 13 Dancd' Commltteas2,3,h3R1ng Committee 33 Graduation Usher 33 Class Day Usher 33 Vice-President Student Council M3 Senior Ban- quet Co mittee M3 Senior Class Play L3 Homeroom Secretaryl,23 Homeroom Representative M3 Senior Girls' Ensemble My Year Book Staff h3Senlor Class Play Committee hi Class Ode. THOMAS MCCARTB 'Iggy' .'A merry heart doeth good . like a med1clne.' A. A. Member 1,2,3,k3 Moni- tor l3 Dance Committees 3, 14,3 Senior Class Play h2IDtP8muP81 Basketball l,2,33 Senior Boys' Ensemble L. LAWRENCE B. McLAUGHLIN 'Scoop' 'Never a dull moment.' A.A. Member l,2,3,L5.3F'reshman Basketball 13 Varsity Basket- ball 2,33 Student Council 13 Band l,2,33 Orchestra l,2,33 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Class Basketball l,2,3,h3Dance Com lttees 2,33Class PlayUsher A3 Senior Boys' Ensemble A3 Junior Vars1tyFootball l3Home- room Vice-President. LAWRENCE E. MCLAUGHLIN 'Sam' 'My life is like a stroll upon the beach.' A. A. Member l,2,3,l+3 Junior Vansity Football 13 Varsity Football 2,3,uI Band l' Intra- mura1Basketball l,2,3,L3Junior Varsity Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball 2,3,uQ Hockey l,2,33 Captain h3 Dance Committees 3, k3 Monitor 22.01838 Basketball ln 2. 3, I+' lo 5V h!51e7'S bzafvvljqcfg 'E Q 'I E' S Y wwe Pawi H645 0 U CA orb ta CZ be 1 9 X e -xg: V5 -if' 4'-5-A S ,U VH, X 5 FU E V v P 0 LL Afv Y A lv' IH 11 :Cd lllll limi! Ill PATRICIA MCMILZLAN 'Pat' H 'A smile for every girl-- and two for every boy.' A. A. Member l,2,3,h3 Glee Club 3 QQIHUPBMUPBI Basketball 1,2,3,1.g1nn-amural Softball 23 Dance Committees 2,3,h3 Extra Curricular Records l 2,33Extra Curricular Director L3Yearbook Staff M3 Class Play Committee 14,3 Senior Girls' Ensemble 133 Newspaper Staff h3Banquet Com- mittee M3 Ring Committee 33 Play Cast M. A EDWARD Mc ' ac' Qlfyge artx was in A118 work . A. A. ue' , ,3,L.3 Hockey l,2,3,13,3Da OmIl'l1tt60S2,3,1H Class Play Committee 14.3 Senior Boys' Ensemble 133 Yearbook he 1 L 1 1 1 A 1 1 , r .' f, A 1. .J V Barr! Mamie .,'Beuny,-Boon? ' J, rf! 1 A f'Small but how deaf'to ugd' , 3 1 1 ' . A. A. Memller 1,233,143 'Dramb atyic Club 3,1l3Glee Club 2,,3,14,3 -Monitor 3QD8l'lQ8 Copmitteed3',1l. 1 I ' gh GERALD MOFFATT 'Gerry' 'By and by is easily said. A. A. Member l,2,3,133 Dance Committees 2, 3. BARBARA NICHOLS ' - 'Barb' 'Her little tongue' Q ' is never stlllk 3 , '1Talk it must, and - , ' talk it gill.n A. A. Member l,,2,3,1+3 Glee Club 2,3.11? Monitor 2QDI'8II18tlC Club 3,133 Newspaper Staff 15,3 Spellman Essay Contestant 33 Intramural Softballgl,2'Intr - mural Basketball l,2,3,L3DanSe Committees 2,3,1l3 Graduation Usher 33 Class Day Usher' 33 Girls' State Representative 3 Senior Girls' Ensemble 3 Senior Class Play 133 Yearbook. it ill Tx -KX.-gif , 7 I4 .S p f 3 f 8 11. Q G'-.3 V 4 1 'sv' x,5 I 1 ,' Lf- f ,- 'f 1 RGlRIA PQHKEQ sn 'Ginny' 1 U K so8Qst1fx ed lady. 1 .1 -A r ',l'A.,g. M l,2,31,1+'2 Glee 3- Qlub ,3g 3 BPBQSP-LI Dance Copmitge s2,3:SiBdarbook Staff 13.3 gg amuraf, asketball 1,25 Intr ural Softball 1,EQS6H1OPEg C ss Play Committee ' Home- ro m Secretary 11. , EDWARD PARKS, JR. , 'Nadu 'They that gov m t 5 make the y?h no1se.' c A' Qi lhgabfmsia 3 c udelll Sax Q1-UTC ' D rr ideit, :Int al B et- T b , , a si asket- U ba an ' or l 2 3' Ass t ea , shall 133Glee Clu 3 uation Usher 33 14 szgrbo ff 14.30183 Basket- S ll 2,Ci 3 RQ? httee 3 3 5 ass er ' DQ e Committees ,3,1l3 Senior XX Cl ss Play Committee 133 Senior Boys' Ensemble 143 Home Room Q, President l, 1.1. gk N. g Y G 'U sAN A ROTT ndy' Q2 . 1 e of ence. 1x1 1 C , A' e 129 1-1-S tee ,113 c o m 1.1. 8 , Q1 A NJ Join EIERCE f . '-' I L6 3 XVUQJ it 1 ncfngense E N thene' C1Ag,Af, uemb r,1,233,1,,g Gleexgt u y ' ' Newspaper . Cog 1t,?es2: , ,Intra- WN? mural Baskdtb l A ng Com- :.,, mittee 33 Intr ral Softball. g 1 QI BERNARD POWER eg-Perf' Q' 'Brains and personality-4 what a comb1nation.' A. A. Member'l,2,3,1l3 Foot- ball Manager 23 Junionsyarsity Bgseball' ,23 Varsity aseball g,3y133Ba1se ball Captain 1+3Vai's1ty Basketball 2 BQIDCPQEUPBI Bas- ketball'l,3,n3 Student Council l.3:Monitor 2,133 Dramatic Club 133 Newspaper Staff 1.3.3 Freshman X Basketball 1jJGPBdUBtlOh Usher 5 33 Yearbook' Staff 14,3 Class 4 TPSBSILPSPZ,3,1.HD8I'lCOC0mm1tt89S E 2,3,1+S Senior Class Play 133 Senior Boys' Ensemble 11,3 Class Basketball 3,13,3Home Room Pres- ident 1, 3. an Q lla lil - Av N0 R fm 3.14 1 I cute ittle m1ss.' gi -1 5 . A. Member ,2,3,1q,3 Gleegs .7 'V C b 2, 3 In ural Basket- N 3 gi ball 1,22 Dance Committees 2,xw 4 3 M, .1 ' , RJ EJ 7 ,Q ff ll ,I Ex REAE 'Bar . 1 Wood n s ' 11 sm ges -1 . . Me ber , Glee Clu r 19Club 3, 14,3 44 L oom M3 S r Cla Play 14,3 te s ' T 1 J .1 ROBERT RECKORD 'Rec' 'Silence is more 1 3 ' eloquent than words. -1 A. AA. Member 1,233.15 Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3Q Dance L 5 9- -12 Com ittees l,2. J Y 'J' CAROLE RH s ,W al.. x 3 n e he 1 Son X8 A m r . .hz G e 3 Cl 2 , Mo 1 ' 'Dr a- , X t ub 3 a e 1 ees 1 Q , ' s et 1 lass I S lo Gi s' emble -J. x i Bfy 0 Q1 I , wfx ver -A t the 1 si 1' d ami e? 1 -7 U 'Pat' B ' g . r 3 Glee A C1 2, , ural Bas- tb ,23 ce Committees l' -.1 'P1 1 I I 1 1 ROBERT SINGLETON 'Singn B.. 'Hold that linet' 5 A. A. Member 1,2 3,133 Var- T sity Football 2,3,L3 Varsity 4 Baseball 2,3,133 Intramural - Basketball 2,3,1lQ Junior Var- 'N sity Football l3Junior Varsity Baseball 13 Graduation Usher 33 Senior Boys' Ensemble 13. CHARLES SHAW . Char11e I You call it a waste of time, this taste for ' ,. W NS. Vrpooular tunes. Q 1 3 A. A. Member l,2,3,1+I Drama- 'P tic Club 3,15 DanceComm1ttees Q A 2,3,14,3 Senior Class Play 14,3 t X 1 ,I A if f Yearbook Staff 133 Senior Boys' 9 1 S ' gig Ensemble fs ' F 'gf' fi! f gr e as ood a .3-,s ' 921117 'L sg? A. A. Mem er 1,2,- 14.3. Glee Club 2, 3, ' ' sp er 14,3 5 1 Intramural ji 1, 23 A 1 Ai Dance Co v tees 2,3,1+: Senlor '- 5. 33 iff J' Class Play 14. - A 721 3 r 2 -Q 3 JOLINE SNOW CA friebdly hello y for everyone.' 4:13 V, y V1 1 R,- h 1 , A. A. MemberJl 2 3 ' Glee Yyf, Club 23 Dramatic,Club 3, 133 Dance Committees 2,3,1.l.Q Intra- 1 - mural Basketball l,2,1q,3 Var- i slty Basketball 1,22C1B88 Sec- t retary 213. xx' MARIE SULLIVAN 'Sul' L She'll ega success here.' A. A. ep 1,2,3,1lQ Glee Club 2 '1Varsity Basket- Y ball , ,3,11Q,Q Dramatic Club 14.3 - ' S t Counp l 14,3 Dance C ttees 3, enior Class 9 3 ,, Pl y Co 14,3 Senior ,r 'A ls' le 14,3 Intramu- X al -Bas emu 1,2,3,L,3 Grad- jf i uation sher 33 Homeroom '- Q 37,313 n Vice-President 13 Homeroom 9 ' - Secretary 33 Homeroom Repre- U 5 ... - 3 sentative 13. fx 15 Exxx l Xx i I, l 1 I Joan w I,,,,,,,y- l l ' a yo art eve t 1 s fun.' A e 3,M3 Senior Cl s Pl 3 c C ittees 2,3, e ok ff nior B mble CHARLES SWEENEY 'Chuck' 'Awake before the sun has risen.' A. A. Member l,2,3,M3Monitor l3Intramura1 Basketball l,2,3, M3Glee Club 1,22 Class Basket- ball M3 Senior Class Play hi Dance Committees 3, M3 Senior Boys' Ensemble M. LORRAINE TASSINARI T P' 'Nothl 1 xyjl ever co is with t ' AD,ziEs m. A em e ' Glee 61. Lv fCo1fC3 PY! AJ 1.1 U :E f' A 1 E r o 3.14. Clu 2, , Floor sc ent 11 1 2.3 0 P ' 5 Ma al Co c 3 f sit Ba et l 2,3, 3 tr al!g2?ke ,2,3,M3 In r o 3 u l f Dance 1 2,3, C ss Flower ee M3 Cl ss lay Usher M3 ass Play Committee M3 retary Homeroom M3 Homeroom epresentative 3. ALTON TAYLOR 'Red' 'We boil at different degrees.' A. A. Member l,2,3,M3 Hockey M3 Intramural Basketball l,2, 3,M3 Junior Varsity Baseball 2,31 Junior Varsity Football 1,23 Varsity Football 3, M3 Senior Boys' Ensemble M3 Dance Committee 2. WILLIAM TAYLOR 'Without music life would be a m1stake.' A. A. Member 1,2,3,M' Band 2,3,M3 Orchestra 3, M3 Glee Club 1,2,3,hQ Dance Committee 3. Qg- 'L 1? if it iz., zu. .L 'x s-' N X slr is- 1:71 w nv-' ,N B x.. iq F Q x A vu nf' R- 16 G? inhalin- PRISCILLA THOMAS 'Cillan 'To know her is to love her.' A. A. Member l,2,3,M3 Glee Club 2,3,kQ Dramatic Club 3,M3 Dance Committees 2,3,M. W .2 '-XVRALPH THOMAS X ' 'Hot Rod' I , 'Better late than never.' ' A. A. Member 2, M3 Glee Club M3 Dance Committees 3. U. JE N TIBBETTS WWW . b ,3,M3 Glee am ic Club 33 on 3 Newspaper M' adu- Usher 33 C y Usher Dance Commit 2,33 Ring C ittee 33 Yearb Staff M3 Homeroom Secretary ,33 Home- room Representative M3 Senior Class Banquet M3 Prophecy M. ARTHUR TURNER, JR. 'Art' 'Life begins at . an .hundred . x 'A. A. Member 1,2,3,M3M'Foot- ban M: A 1 T I 'Lizzie' e d are t eek for 3381 1 the earth. e Ao M I' 9 3 p Glee C ub 2, rama l b 3,M3 Dance C ittee 3, earbook M. H1 7711 do Z .J 4 1 l llllll I I 1 X -s ' , I ROBERT 'HILLSTT ' 'Bob' MARGARET TURNER 'Margy' 'The cheerful live longest R 'Cookery is an artg N, in l1fe.' , a noble sc1ence.' 'K' - 8 1:53 A. A. Member l,2HZ,Qg Junior 5NQ3 A. A. Member l,2,3,hg Gleg ' J Varsity Footballiln 23 Jun1orS U 1 Club Lg Senior Girls: Ensemble l' -A I Varsity Basketball lg VarsityV'EQ A Yearbook Staff l+gDance Connnit- X , . 170035811 LDS VSPSUY B8S0b'l1 Y: 6 tee Q. t - 'E V 3,A3 Varsity Basketball 2,3,Lg x g, .' Dance Committees 2,3,ag Home- QQ - 'W room Secretary 23 Graduation g A J 1 I' gsher 39 Intramural Easketballxqm IJ. A . If VN - 2.1 F V , do ,X A J. CLAIRr. NRIGTRIQ , W Q 1 HOWARD WATERMAHX fy 'I rmndng, fs JA. V 6,- , In If , 'J 'Why tdkehyfe seriolyqly? ,VX A.. A.'- hgembe l,g,3,l,3 Glee 0 ' never ,f sv ,rub 2,3,Lg, Drfamaciffclub 35 W 9 ut of it 86,1 60 X' ntram aske all lgl t a- , mur o tba 3 Da om- f J . Member l,2,3, 3 Dance ni te ' e Girls' m ittee 2. H 3 ok Staff My q H oom Sec ary 1. Z C rf f Cl 199' 4 1 dvi 'W ROBERT WRIGHT 'Bob' STANLEY WEBBER 'Stan' SX 'Two carburetors and If 'Not xa thought, not a care. an Overdrive? Q A. A. Member 1, 2, 3, ll. A. A. Member l, 2, 3, ll. Q. gk JOAN WELCH 'Buckets' HQ'-XJ hx . RONALD WRIGHT X R 10' G 'Pleaslnq to the eye.' ,' oqn ' 'Opportunity k obks only' Q A. A. Member l,2,3,l+g Glee for the ambitious.Z' W L Club 2, Llp Dramatic Club 14,3 ' 1 K, ,X , t Senior Girls' Ensemble llgflome- A, Arlllem la l,Z,3,,l4.:Varslty J W room Secretary 13 Graduation Football ig 3 Junior Var?ity Q Usher 3g Class Day Usher 33 Football .33Yearbook Stal' I+, U Intramural Basketball M5 Dance Class Motto Committee, :Senior Ni Committees 2, 3, Football 5 Class Play Usher Lpgyl tramural X Banquet Committee L: Senior Basketball l,2,3,hg Dance Com- a Class Play Committee I+: Class mlttees 2, 3, L5 ,Senior Class 2 Colors h. A Play Committee.4g Senior Boys' T Ensemble. 1 1 Valedlctorian: Marie Sullivan 1- Salutatorianz Claire Wright - Class Ode: Madeline McCarthy Richard Kellaway 1 Class Will: HONOR PARTS Class Gifts: Eleanor Bates Joseph McCarthy Class Prophecy: Jean Tibbetts Russell Mayer Phyllis French and Sandra Parrott ' Class History: Donald Christiansen and Claire MacDonald .... 17 By Eleanor Bates ROBERT AITKEN To Bob we pass this football. He's a hard man to stop, Not only on the field, But also in the shop. ROBERT ANDREWS To Bob we give this bird, For he waddles like a duck. But, no matter how he walks, we wish him NBest of Luck.' GEORGE ATWOOD Funny To George we give this funny book, We hope it makes him smile. When he starts laughing, It lasts for quite awhile. JOHN AUZIN Beginners' Piano This beginners' book for you John, In case you ever forget. , Football Duck Book Book You can start all over and begin anew Without a single regret. RICHARD AVERY Butch can man this pump, He's at the station every day. So why not help his business, And drive around that wayj RONALD BABINEAU To Bab we give these scissors To cut his golden curlsg And when he gets his hair cut, Watch-out, girls. GERALD BARCLAY The opposite is sometimes true, As you can often tell. Somehow you got the name of 'Rags', Yet you're a Beau Brummell. ELEANOR BATES This 'W' is for Eleanor, She has done a lot for the school. In sports and classroom alike, She's followed the golden rule. Pump Scissors Rags Nw!! S GIFTS and Joseph McCarthy EARL BELCHER Rocks Earl will recognize this rockg He makes a study of them. And some day we hope to hear He has found a precious gem. LAURA BENOIT Soldier For Laura we have a soldier To replace hers while away. We hope he'll fill the bill And make her happy and gay. JOHN BENSON Hammer Hammers are for carpenters, A very handy tool. John has learned to use it Every day at school. WESLEY BLANCHARD Bachelor Article We must present a bachelor, Wesley is our man. You'll find him at Brown'sg Date him if you can. CHARLES BONJOKIAN Soldier Manual Charlie gets a manual . To bring him up to date, Because soldiers in the army Like a higher rate. GEORGE BONJOKIAN Razor Blade G.G. needs a razor blade And so we give him this. Be very careful when you shave, We wouldn't want a miss! ALLAN BRALEY Ball of Fuzz To Allan goes this ball of fuzz, A reminder of his name. When he gets a hair cut, The barber's not to blame. JOANNE BROOKS Ring To Joanne we give this ring, For we know she'd like To be married very soon To a guy named 'Ike.' 18 9 Q .4 Q -v T -un Q Yu 'T .A 9 uv W i .J -H T i '? 4 .J J -1 -53 'T I -rl '7 .4 J 'W CD dUld3J ELEANOR BUCKLEY Blondex Blondex we have for Eleanor now Because her hair is so very fine. When she leaves us pretty soon, This will make her pretty hair shine. RICHARD CHAMBERS Memory Book We'll give Dick a memory book To keep him keen and bright. You ask him an auto number, And he will guess it right. COLETTE CHIROS - Starch To Colette we give this starch Because she is so neat. She starches everything she wears From her head down to her feet. DONALD CHRISTIANSEN Picture This picture of Rudolph Valentino We have for Christy now, For when he is out with the girls, They say he's quite a Hwow.N ' I f'.a.'1 Jjf,l'W X f G ?.u 1 - 'f- - ' an , , . v ,D V 4. ... ' 1. f p . ' . GERALD CLANCY Baseball Bat To Gerald we pass this bat, And with it in his hands He makes the winning hit, That brings cheers from the stands. ANNE CLOSE To Anne we give this box of chuckles, She always has a smile. And like this little box of candy, She chuckles al1'the while. DOROTHY COFFEY For Dot we have a license, For soon she'll marry Franky, The best cream in her Wcoffey' Whose tall, fair, and lanky. CLAYTON COLEMAN To Clayt we give this box of pepper To help you with your sneezin, For when you age, you might grow weak, And your sneezin change to wheezin. Box of Pepper JOSEPH DaSILVA Mnlhwlhalhalulhnlvuh-wkdnka RICHARD COLMELL A Star Dick, you see this star. It will remind you of a street, And a certain dear friend You always like to meet. BASILE COMEAU A Pack of Cards A pack of cards for Basile, Practice is the theme. You know he's in the navy And always on the beam. MERVYN COOK Keyboard Music appeals to Mervyn, Popular music he can play. His own orchestra he may have In some future day. VIRGINIA CORREIA Map To Virginia we give this map, For she likes to go for a ride. And we never want to lose her when she tours the countryside. .2 :,.' ' N-4. NORMA COUGHLIN A Bill A Wbillu is Normans now to keep While the real one is away To Parris Island she will go, with this she'l1 pay her way. Chuckles NEAL CROSS Gun Neal is quite a hunter. He thinks it's lots of fun, So to make him right at home, We present him with this gun. License WALTER CUNNINGHAM Car To Wally we give this car To fix and make anew. when all is repaired, He may paint it blue. Figures Joe is good at figures, The best that can be had. However, do not be confused, These aren't the ones you add. 19 llll llllllllllllll RICHARD DEROSIER Fish By name, they call him 'fish'g He's always in the swim. when it comes to sports, He is full of vim. WILFRED DUGGAN Green Shamrock From Ireland comes the shamrock, And maybe Duggan too. He's always very happy When there is little for him to do. GENEVIEVE FOX Red Ribbon A little red bow we give to you To match your pretty hair. Your temper surely doesn't match it, For we've never seen you flare. PHYLLIS FRENCH An Andy Panda To Phyllis we give this little Panda, which reminds her of a boy. Up from Hanson he does come To bring her lots of joy. MARY GAGNON Telephone A telephone rings for Marys Some one is on the line. She will promptly answer And say the call is mine. ROBERT GAUDETTE Laugh Book A book of laughs we give to you, You're always welcome in a mob. And never does a thing pass by, But do we hear a laugh from Bob. PATRICIA GOLDMANN Memorandum This girl is very clever, In life she will go far. But in one thing we'll caution her, 'Just don't forget your cariu RAMONA GONZALEZ Parrot To Ramona we give this parrot, We don't mean to give her the bird, But when it some to talking, She never lacks a word. JANET GRAY Megaphone We giye this little horn to Janet. Yes, it is a megaphoneg And now she will be able To call it all her own. MARILYN GRISWOLD Key This is a key, as you can see, To fit a roller skate. To Maple Arena she will go, And there we know you'll surely rate. VIVIAN GURNEY Name An opera star our Viv will be, And then be winning fame. And up in lights we all will see Her famous and great name. ROSE HARRINGTON Powder To Rose we give this powder To put upon her face. She really is quite pretty when dressed up all in lace. CHARLENE HATCH Little Sack To our little wit we give A fancy little sack, Where she may pack her store of jokes, which many of us lack. ROBERT HORTE Blue Ribbon To Bob we give this blue ribbon Not for horses, or hens, or hogs. This boy, tho he's quiet and sober, Has really gone to the 'dogs.W WIILIAM INGALLS Map of Roads To Bill, here's a map of Wrhodes', Of his girl, a reminder. Maybe he can use it When he goes to find her. FREDERICK JOHNSON Flashy Socks To Fred we give these flashy socks To go with his sharp shirts. He has his one and only girl And never, never flirts. 20 III ll 'ml RICHARD KELLAWAY Life Savers These life savers are for Dick, So he'll never run short. If you ask him for some, He'll always have a lot. NORMAN KENNEALLY Rope Our president is a busy man, His schedule is always full. But this rope will be a help If he ever needs a pull. WIILIAM LOUD ' Tomahawk For WUghaW we have this tomahawk, Our big chief in basketball. When he played for Whitman High, He always gave his all. CLAIRE MacDONALD A Farmer You do not live upon a farm, Why do they call you NFarmer?H With your sharp clothes, we might suggest We change your name to WCharmer.n RUSSELL MANSON Dmggisr coat For Russell we have this coat, Up to Hovey's he will be. He makes the best of sodas, Why don't you go up and see? RUSSELL MAYER Box of Dates For Russell we have this little box, In it he'll find a date. He hasn't had many at Whitman High He deserves a change in fate. JOSEPH MCCARTHY Red Sox Schedule A Red Sox schedule we have for Joe To keep up with their games. Even though it's not his team, We're sure he likes them just the same. MADELINE McCARTHY Hood's Ice Cream For Madeline we have this ice cream, And they say it's quite good. And we think she'll prefer this brand Because it's made by Hood. THOMAS MCCARTHY Joke Book For Tom we have this joke book, To us he was a happy boy. When there was a dull moment, He always brought us joy. LAWRENCE B. MCLAUGHLIN A Scoop For Lawrence we have this 'scoopN, It represents his name. But when we think of autos, That is where he gets his fame. LAWRENCE E. MCLAUGHLIN Box of Pep To Sam we give this box of pep, For very slow is he. Whether this will do him good We'll have to wait and see. PATRICIA MCMILLAN Clock Pat is always in such a hurry, We thought we'd give her a clock With some extra time So she could stop and talk. EDWARD MCSWEENEY Camera Eddie's gift is a camera, To him it will be a flash. When he leaves we hope His talent will bring him cash. BETTY MEANS Stilts For Betty we have this little gift, For she's so very small. We think if she does wear these That she'll be very tall. GERALD MOFFATT A Racer Here's a gentle word of warning Heed it well or lack-a-lass! Keep your eye upon the road, boy, When you bear down on the gas! BARBARA NICHOLS Plane Ticket To Barb we give this plane ticket, She loves to travel up high. Her ambition is to see our country From way up in the sky. llllll ll VIRGINIA PARKER Arthur Murray Dance Book To you a Murray Dance Book, It teaches grace and co-ordination. And when you appear on the stage May you have audience adoration. NED PARKS Ice Box To Ned we give an ice box To carry all about, To remind him of a girl He'd sure like to take out. SANDRA PARROTT Toothpaste Here's some toothpaste for our Sandra, She really has beautiful Hmowersn. We hope she'll always keep 'em And not purchase new uppers and lowers. JOAN PIERCE Hotdog Stand A hotdog stand we give to Joan, She'll sell them by the yard. May we suggest a place to start Would be the boulevard? BERNARD POWLRS Baseball To Bernie we give a baseball, Who is our Bobby Doerrg when he steps up to bat, The crowd will really Hroar.U JANE ANN POMERS Date Book Here's a peach of a date book, And as the time flies by, We hope you fill its pages With the apple of your eye. , . fvzi 'LJ L - .-,flafij J - .V?4Hhnif BARBARA READE Hymn Book To Barbara we give this hymn book, It's filled with many a song. And when you marry your parson, May your life be happy and long. CAROLE RHODES Nurse's Cap A nurse's cap we give to Carole, To start her on her career, Of becoming one of the greatest nurses That we've ever seen around here. PATRICIA RUSSO Box of Shrimp To little Patty of our class We give this box of shrimp, For she is such a shorty They remind us of this whimp. CHARLES SHAW Grease Paint To Charlie here's some grease paint To carry on his show. He'll graduate from Minstrel Man To a television beau. ROBERT SINGLETON Ticket we've bought a ticket for Bob If to Florida he wants to go. He can leave his car at home with no fret of tires to blow. MILDRED SMITH Curlers For you a box of curlers Tho why, we'll never know, Except that to make you understand Thru what trials the rest of us go. JOLINE SNOW Some snows are Some snows are very chilly 0 D cold and fearful. Snowflakes But in the Class of '51 Here's a snow who's cheerful. MARIE SULLIVAN Dunce Cap To WSullyN we give this dunce cap, She's the valedictorian of our class. No matter in French, English, or math Everyone else she does surpass. JOHN SWAN - This swan is a He's quiet and Success should And it will be CHARLES SWEENEY Charlie gets a A Swan symbol of his name, reserved. crown his efforts, deserved. Bow Tie bow neck ti He dresses right in style. what a groom he would make Walking down the aisle! 95 1 9 1 1 J T J Q - - -u - ul Q J 7 J -A 1 -1 J 1 1 J 1 fi - .-4 'W 4- .J A I llllllll1llIll LORRAINE TASSINARI Spaghetti To Tess we give this box of spaghetti, Italians love it we know. And when we're craving a spaghetti dinner, To Tess1e's house we'll go. ALTON TAYLOR Whistle Alton, here's a little whistleg You aim to be a cop. When we see you on duty, we'll never fail to stop. WILLIAM TAYLOR Anchor Here's an anchor for Willy So tall, so straight, so fair To help him keep his feet on earth. VU H MARGARET TURNER Cook Book A bride someday our Margaret will be, And then be cooking for her Nhe.' We know this little book will help Because it's full of recipes. HOWARD WATERMAN Traffic Laws To Howard we give these traffic laws So when he drives his car, His father won't have to worry When he travels fast and far. STANLEY WEBBER Boat A boat we have for Stan, We hear he wants a few. Someday he'll be the captain Say, How is the weather up there? PRISCILLA THOMAS Noise Maker To Priscilla we hand this noi She has always been so quiet. se makerg If only she would blow on this, It would start a little riot. RALPH THOMAS Hotrod To Ralph we give a nhotrod.n It represents his name. While driving all his little cars, We hope he'll just keep tame. JEAN TIEBFTTS Box of Dirt Of a ship and crew. JOAN WELCH Short Circuit One day we went into her store. Imagine our surprise, In joking, we asked for a short circuit, And she replied, Hwnat s1ze?' ROBERT WILLETT Our future Is a great We give to To chew if CLAIRE WRIGHT coach to be Dig cheerful lad. him this licorice ever sad. Licorice Type Book We think that we have never seen A girl that's quite as neat as Jean. And so, accept this box of dirt, To be as neat as that must hurt. ARTHUR TURNER Account Book To keep a record of your expense, We give to Art this book. For someday you may need it, When you find yourself a cook. ELIZAZETH TURNER White Bridge To Elizabeth we give a white bridge, A place unknown to us. Someday maybe she'11 tell usg In her we all will trust. Claire is quite a typistg They say she is the best. For her gift we give this book, At speed she'll beat the rest. ROBERT WRIGHT Spare Tire Robert has a car, And he handles it with careg But if he gets a blow out, He'1l certainly need a spare. RONALD WRIGHT Oil Truck Ronnie needs this oil truck To help his father outg And he can always use it If his car goes 'up the spout.' 23 lelllll llll lllill CLASS ROPHECY The first scene that I see as I look into this tea cup is a beautiful hospital, a very large one. The scene is clearer now: I can see inside the building. There are two doctors in consultation. One I recognize as a surgeon of renown,Dr. Edward Parks. His efficient secretary is about to take dictation. Her name used to be Norma Coughlin. She's married now and I'm not sure what it is. Dr. Park's assistant is none other than the famous Dr. Christiansen. I think they are about to perform a delicate operation on the noted author, Mr. Joseph DaSllva, whose latest book for high school students, 'How to Simplify Homework in Two Easy Lessons,' has been recently judged a best seller. I see two very attractive nurses in attendance. Why,it's Gene- vieve Fox and Carole Rhodesl At the end of one of the corridors I see an office. Phyllis French, head bookkeeper, is talking with Jean Tlbbetts,the receptionist.Just about to leave the office is Frederick Johnston, a smooth, fast-talking salesman for the Ralph Thomas Hospital Supply Co. He has just closed a contract for a large order of supplies. It is visiting hours and someone seems to be in the waiting room. Why 1t's Bob Andrews, the successful hortlculturist, who is famous for the new, much-talked,of French orchid. As I look further I notice a great indus- trial center. There are many tall buildings and people are hurrying to and fro. On one building appears the name M. Cook Piano Company. Entering the office are William Ingalls and John Swan. They have recently returned by plane from a trip to Africa where they have procured many orders from the natives for Cook pianos. In one of the luxurious offices I see Vice-President Braley with his Allan private secretary,M1ldred Smith. At the moment he is talking to Claire Wright,the head accountant of this large firm. Another building which I recognize in this metropolis is the Orpheum Theater. There's a large,not1ceable sign which reads--Feature Today -Ronald Babineau in Person at the Hammond Organ. The picture being shown stars Gerald Barclay,the famous heart breaker,co-starred with Anne Close, beautiful blond of stage and screen. Anne's ex- quisite clothes are fashioned by Betty Means,the noted designer. The ticket line extends for a whole block and people are waiting impatiently to see this performance. Down the block I see a crowd of people waiting to receive free samples of Virginia Parker's Bigger Better Bubble Gum guaranteed to give you bigger, better bubbles. Looking across the street we see a large newspaper office.Inside, behind a door inscribed Norman Kenneally Comic Strip Editor, we see Norm tearing his hair out. In his cartoon he is try- ing to save his the clutches of push him into a we see Charlene with mail, for hero 'Hatchet Nose' Harry from Creepy Clarence who is about to cement mixer. In another office Hatch. Her desk is piled high Charlene has taken over Dorothy Dix's column, 'Advice to the Lovelorn.' A late news flash appears. It really is news, toot George Bonjokian has completed his swim across the English Channel and has broken all previous records. Richard Kellaway, Editor-in-Chief, hurriedly enters the office with orders for two people to cover a fire now going on at Co1eman's Garage. Clayton's newest super-deluxe Cadillac is ablazel He sends Marilyn Griswold and Mary Gagnon, reporters, to get the news. Now I see a huge ballroom. Tonight there's to be a Battle of Music between Scoop McLaughl1n's 'Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar Boys' and Bob Willett's 'Brazilian Brush Cut- ters.' Janet Gray and Ronnie Wright, noted dance team, will be here in person. As I look further I see a magniflcient sum- mer resort owned by Lawrence E. McLaughlin. Re- hotel is Barbara gistered at his luxurious Nichols, noted lecturer. She has just returned from a tour of speaking engagements. Her subject has been 'Loquacity for Women is a Necess1ty.' Also registered here is Barbara Reade, recent winner of a nation-wide typing contest. On the boulevard I see a hotdog stand and business is thriving. I can see whyt The pro- prietress is none other than Joan Pierce,who could talk anybody into buying anythinz.even her hotdogs. Her dogs are sampled by Doc Goldmann. Further along the boulevard is the exclu- sive and fashionable 'Les Quatre Cent Shoppe,' owned and operated by Claire MacDonald and Madeline McCarthy. The shop has recently been redecorated by Rose Harrington. Just leaving is Mrs. Walter Estes,'the former Joanne Brooks, and her two children. They are getting into a beau- tiful new Buick. Joanne and her family live on a magnificent estate nearby. Walking along the beach is Pat McM1llangwho owns her own airline now. Employed as airline hostesses are Laura Benoit and Eleanor Buckley. She is talking to Vivian Gurney, the renowned opera star.They are discussing Charlie Sweeney's new invention, a pocket-size walkle-talkie,wh1ch enable pupils to talk back and forth in study hall without being heard. The scene is changing now. in a large cow pasture. No, no of course not, it's a baseball park and there's a game in pro- gress. It's a contest between the Clunkville Creampuffs, owned by Neal Cross,a renowned busi- ness tycoon,and the Dogpatch Daisy Pickers,owned by Gerald Moffatt, who was also the winner of last year's Indianapolis Speedway Race. These two teams were brought into the American league by baseball's new com issioner, Smiling Dixie Duggan, to provide some stiffer competition for the New York Yankees. It really looks like base- ball's hall of fame down on that field. What an outfield! There's Bob 'Long Ball' Singleton, so- called because he clouts that long ball. And there's Bill 'Ugha' Loud, the last of the Mohl- cans, who threatens to slug that ball right back to the reservation every time he steps up to the plate. It looks like Gerry 'Shotgun' Clancy is sitting this game out on the bench because he's ruined ten good catchers already. Every time he tries to cut a run off at the plate from center- We seem to be Q Q J ll Illfflllllllll Q v Q 1 1 1 Q w Q i 1 - J T J -4 Q J in G -1 1 - .A -Q ...J field he drills a hole through the catcher. The head grounds keeper is Richard Avery. Since Richard wanted a beautiful ball park,he took some of his own salary and hired Bob Horte, the famed horticulturist,to line the first and third base coach boxes with some colorful flowers. Up in the press box Bob Aitken is giving us a play by play description of the ball game. In the off season Bob stars in the backfield for the cham- pion Boston Bean Bagan Over in the television booth Ed McSweeney is busily operating the camera and giving directions to his assistants, Bob Reckord and Wesley Blanchard. These same three also own and operate a chain of variety stores. There seem to be quite a few celebreties in the stands also. Over here in the box seats we see Earle Belcher and John Benson who really bowled them over for the New Jersey roller derby team. What's this contraption coming through the crowd? Oh, yes, we read about lt in Walter Cunn1ngham's newspaper of which he is editor-in- chief. It's a portable milkshake mixer invented by Russ Manson and Basile Comeau. Russ Manson carrles a huge barrel on his back and Baslle churns the milkshake with -an egg beater. Why there's Joline Snow, the woman who owns and operates that huge wanderer's home, and is she beautifull No wonder so many children are run- ning away from home and becoming wanderers. With her is Lorraine Tassinari, who was voted top wo- man athlete of the year. Over in the seats in back of third base are four attractive women. They seem familiar. Why, of coursel they are Priscilla Thomas, Colette Chiros, Elizabeth Turner, and Virginia Correia,who together own a large building and wrecking company. Their speciality is building bridges, especially 'white bridges.' But let's get back to this exciting ball game. Zeke Chapman, manager of the Creampuffs, has signalled to the bullpen for his star relief pitcher Dick 'Fish' Derosier. The Daisy Pickers have taken a commanding one run lead to break a scoreless tie in the 33rd inn- ing. Dick Colwell, the rival manager, is going into hysterics he's so delirious with joy. It seems he has a ten-cent bet with Zeke on the outcome of the game. Now as I turn the tea cup I see a large ocean liner. Up on the bridge we see Captain Stretch Taylor, ably assisted by first mate Charles Shaw. Charlie has taught Willie to sing, and together, they serenade the seagull perched in the rigging. Up in the bow we see rugged Robert Wright standing by the anchor chain. Evidently it is Bob's job to haul the anchor up and down. Well, he always was a power- guy. Down in the Recreation Lounge on this giant liner we see John Auzin tickling the ivories and thrilling the audience in his own inimitable fashion. John, you know, is a master of the classics and 'eight to the bar music.' Enjoying John's music is U. S- Army Air Force General, Charles Bonjokian. General Bonjokian is on his way to Europe to head our huge defense program there. Since the general is a busy fel- low ,the Air Force has obligingly sent two very capable WAFS to serve as his secretaries. They are Sandra Parrott and Margaret Turner. It looks as if the European defense problem will be straightened out in short order with those two on the job. We see another old friend in the lounge. It is none other than Dorothy Coffey. Dorothy, it seems, is going to France to see if all the things her French teacher said about that country are true. Well, what have we here?Why it's Tom 'Iggy' McCarthy and his 'All Night' television variety show. From 12 midnight to 6 in the morning, that is. That's the only time the sponsor, Red Taylor would allow Iggy to turn his murderous sense of humor loose on the poor unsuspecting audience. Red Taylor,you know, is the fabulously rich own- er of a string of restaurants. The second por- tion of the show is sponsored by the Hot Rod Boat Company,wh1ch builds anything from a battle ship to a scow and is owned and operated by the happy trio of hot rods,Howard Waterman,Stan Web- ber, and Art Turner. But getting back to Tom's show we see that he has quite an array of talent to present to us tonight, or should I say this morning? To start the show off with a bang, we see four cuties from the Copa Cabanagnamely, Pat Russo, Eleanor Bates, Jane Ann Powers, and Ra- mona Gonzalez. If they don't wake the audience up, nothing will. Next we see that stunningly beautiful star of stage,screen and radio the in- comparable Joan Welch. Yes indeed, it's very easy to understand why she was selected as the prettiest girl in the graduation class. Tom seems reluctant to let her go off the stage, and we don't blame him, but he must make the supreme sacrifice. He realizes, great showman that he is, that the show must go on.Coming on the tele- vision screen we see Bernie Powers who gave up a great career in baseball to become America's foremost painter. Bernie says he really doesn't have any talent at all. He just dumps the paint on the canvas and sloshes it about with a huge paint brush. Bedause of this fact, many of his fans gave him the nickname 'Brush.' It maybe interesting to note here that Dickie Chambers manufactures the type of brush that Bernie uses. However, this is only a hobby with Dick, as his real job is with the F.E.I. He has memorized the number plate of every car owner in the U. S. So you can see that the honorable George Atwood who was recently appointed as the new director of the F.B.I.,is quite pleased with the services of Dickie 'I Never Forget a Number' Chambers. But now we see that Tom is about ready to ccnclude his show by presenting the 'Melancholy Three.' They are Joe McCarthy, Bob Gaudette, and Russ Mayer. These three boys have formed a Lonely Hearts Club, and their theme song which they now sing to you is IF THE GIRL YOU WANT DOESN'T WANT YOU, WELL THEN, BOY,YOU'RE ALL THROUGH. And now, not wishing to leave the class of 'Sl on such a disconsolate note, we leave you with the assurance that these three boys and the rest of the graduation class will,in the future, solve all their problems and realize the fulfillment of all their hopes and dreams. Ill ll By Phyllis French and Sandra Parrott llllIl We, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Fifty-One of Whitman High School of Plymouth County in the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, being of sound mind and judgment, do on this Ninth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One, hereby devise and bequeath this our last will and testament. To Mr. Bayley and the entire faculty we leave our deepest gratitude for the untiring ef- fort in the huge task of educating us. To the Junior Class we leave our traditional reserved seats at the two large end tables in the lunchroom. To the Sophomores we leave a thirst even greater than our own for learning. To the Freshmen we leave all our heirlooms...and a glimmer of hope for their future. To Miss Allen we leave a radar screen to keep a magic eye on each student. To the Dramatic Club we leave future acting teams to match that of Anne Close and Gerald Barclay. To all future Seniors we leave a warning that four years are not as long as they would seem to be. To the 1952 Madame Curie, Marie Sullivan leaves her skill in chemistry. To Chester Duncan we leave John Auzin's skill at tickling the ivories. To Nancy Grover we leave the friendliness of Joanne Brooks. To Richard Blute we leave Ned Parks' good grooming. Joline Snow's cheerfulness we leave to Shirley Mattson. To David Loring and Anne Duarte we leave the dancing skill of Janet Gray and Joseph DaSilva. Jean Tibbetts' neatness we leave to Marion Grover. To David Derosier we leave Ronald Wright's sing- ing ability. U55 To Robert Hatch we leave Gerald Barclay's roguishness. Patricia McMillan bequeathes her hobby of boys to Patricia Libby. To Phillip Staples we leave Howard Waterman's lackadaisicalness. To Anne Perry is bequeathed the athletic ability of Lorraine Tassinari. To Richard Cheromcka we leave Norman Kenneally's good looks. To the School library we leave a red carpet on which eager students may tread the path to learning. To all future driving course students we leave the fond hope that they may match our achievement and skill while giving fewer headaches to Mr. Danielson. To students who wish to attend school dances in the years to come we leave a magnifi- cent ballroom with adjoining refreshment booth. To Hoom ll6 we leave easy chairs for those stu- dents who make a habit of keeping the teacher amused every day. Lastly, we make, constitute, and hereby appoint Mr. Bayley the executor of this our last Will and Testament. In witness thereof we have hereunto subscribed our names this twenty-Sixth day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One' Minnie Mouse Petunia Pig This instrument was on the day of the date hereof, signed, published and declared by the said testators to be their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses, in their presence and in the presence of each other. ISTORY By Claire MacDonald and Donald Christiansen Claire: Don, can you believe it? It's been four 'years since we were Freshmen. Remember that first day of school? when we came in the first thing we did was look at the bulletin board to find our homerooms!! Remember how we wandered about the build- ing, our eyes wide open,wondering if we'd ever be at home here? But we didn't get lost even if the place was so huge. Don: You probably didn't, but I did. While in my history class I was called down to the office. I tried, but the only way I could reach the office was by going outside and walking to the front of the building. Claire: Well, I bet you weren't the only one who got lost. Don: Maybe not. One of the first things that I recall at our opening session of school as freshmen was the coach's talk to my gym class in Room 5. Of course this was intended only for boys! Claire: we girls got our instructions, too. Don: I'll never forget how the seniors looked at us as if to say, WThey get smaller every year.U Claire: Yes, but look how we've grown in four years. Take tiny Stretch Taylor--he's 6 feet 5 inches now. lllll llfl Don: Claire: Don: Claire Don: Claire Don: Claire Don: Claire' Don: Claire' Don: Claire: Don: Remember our first election? It was for monitors. Even we small freshmen could direct the upper classmen and keep order while passing in the halls. Yes, we were on our way to a newqand altogether different kind of school life. And we were an important part of the school, for our opinion was often asked through the representatives to theStudent Council. Already the varsity was going through daily workouts preparing for opening day. Our junior varsity was quickly shaping itself together under the watchful hands of Mr. Yetten. Well, the games followed each other quickly, and we ended up our schedule just before Thanksgiving Day. I can still remember that sixty-yard touch- down run by Dick Derosier in the Bridge- water game. - I can, too. He really was the hero of the day. We won't forget the playing of Bob Singleton and Sam Mclaughlin that year either. At the Thanksgiving Day rally we freshmen made quite a showing with the help of the coach and two cheerleaders,Janet Gray and Eleanor Bates. It was no fault of ours that the ceiling didn't collapse. Soon after that, basketball started for you boys and for us. Many were the games we attended during the months of January and February. Ugha Loud started on his way to stardom even that year. For the boys that didn't try out for the high school teams, there was the intra- As I think back, all I can pretty rough. Those big consideration whatsoever: lowly freshmen. our intramural basketball mural league. say is it was seniors had no that is for us We girls had too. Of course it was a bit tamer than your league, but we still had a wonderful time. Our freshman year was passing away, for it was soon April and baseball. Our junior varsity baseball team had a very good season.Bernie Powers sparkled in the infield and Bob Singleton did in the out- field. We did our part in sports but were out- casts socially. We were allowed to attend the dances of other classes but we could- n't have any of our own. We kept on studying the days kept slip- ping by, and soon it was time for our 'Standard and final tests. Soon after the testing was completed,we were out of school and beginning our ten-week vaca- tion. A well-deserved one, I might add, for our class had done a wonderful job. It look- ed as if we were heading for a bright future. During the summer some of us worked and some loefed--that is until our mothers- reminded us by buying clothes for our fast-approaching Sophomore year. In the fall we returned to classes think- ing ourselves veterans of great experi- ence. Now we could call ourselves Sopho- mores. We thought that was wonderful until Miss Gilbert shattered our egos by telling us that the word means Wwise fool.' Now we could choose leaders for ourselves as the upperclassmen. The first election resulted with Norman Kenneally as presi- hamzln EM!!! an I I' all gh il, I! In Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: dent: Eleanor Bates, vice president, Bernie Powers, treasurerzand Joline Snow, secretary. Studying ' came easier that year. Probably it was because we were used to spending three, four, and five hours on our homework each night. We really took our studies seriously. with the arrival of cold weather and some of our boys started practicing for hockey. Remember how Ed McSweeney really made that puck fly? Bob Gaudette was some goalie, too. Yes, and our class wasn't to be outdone socially either. Remember our first dance? How could I forget it? Can't you still see us making all those hearts? lt was called the WFestival of Hearts,' you know. With all that planning and working with the capable help of Mrs. Payton and Miss Taylor,and how the gym lookedl And too. our class had a vank ice, we made money, Yes, at last account. We'd certainly need it for our senior year. the class of l9b9 meant Graduation of more to some of us that year, for we par- ticipated in the exercises. Remember how important we felt getting out of classes to go over to the Town Hall and practice with the Seniors? with Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Nery as our advi- sors, and Norm Kenneally our president, Eleanor Bates, vice president: Joline Snow, secretary: and Bernie Powers, trea- surer: we were ready for our next-to-the- last year of school. We were now on the first floor---much for- life nearer the lunch room. I'll never get the famous 'lunch room dash'!Our wasn't worth much with you boys rushing down the corridor. What a difference in speed--going to lunchroom, going to classes! And now we were able to exhibit our great dramatic talents by joining Dramatic Club, Our acting really paid off. Rumor has it that Hollywood scouts soon will be seek- ing the services of Anne Close, Richard Kellaway and Rags Barclay. We had another great football season when we were Juniors. Abington was defeated, I still have a piece of their goal posts at home too. Just before that big event we had our dance, on November 18. Although we were upperclassmen we did speak to the freshmen and sophomores to sell tickets. We enjoyed and welcomed our Christmas vacation and came back to begin our basketball season. Fine team play by Ugha Loud and sharp shooting by Dick Derosier sparked the team to victory in the South Shore Tour- nament in Brockton. We were the champ- ions of the district. The girls' intramural league was again a success as was the Girls' High School Team. Lorraine Tassinari was the bestall -round play maker and point getter of Miss Pratt's basketball team. Our class made history that year, for we were the first class of Whitman High Schotl able to buy rings in the Junior year. We selected a gold ring with black onyx Claire: Don: Claire Don: Claire Don: Claire Don: Claire Don: Claire Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire: NIIII glllillll top and W. H. S. engraved in gold on the top of it. It's a very attractive ring. The year really slipped bygfor it was al- ready June.The Seniors were preparing for graduation and from our class the Class Day ushers were chosen. Yes, and we room for the Next year we We completed the last day bewilderment juniors decorated the lunch- class banquet. would eat. our standards and finals and of school arrived. To my we held no regualr classes. That was because the periods were only twenty minutes long. You're probably right, but anyway at ten o'clock we were free for two whole weeks. Then, at last, back for our last year at W. H. S. Yes, we were Seniors--the status we had lone dreamed of. But, surprisingly enough we felt no different. Early in the year we chose Norm President, and Bernie Powers, asain: but we had a new Vice-president Kenneally Treasurer and Secretary --Norma Coughlin andJoanne Brooks. We had our Senior Dance--Davy Jones's Locker--we made 385.52 which was really a record. We'll all agree that football this year was one of the best. Maybe we didn't win too many zames, but the spirit was really wonderful. Remember our rally this year, and how we nearly brought the roof down? And to ton it all off there was the rally up-town which was surely one to remember! No wonder we Wbeat Abingtonln Our class play was certainly a different one: eight of our classmates even became redheads for the occasion. who will ever forget Anne Close's and Richard Kellaway's michievous dozen in their portrayal of the famous Gilbreth '7 family. Not long afterwards came the fontball banouet for all the players. At that banouet we really had some wonderful speakers. Yes and you know all the important events won't be forgotten so easily by anyone. with the newly started school paper we have all taken a keener interest in everythinz. And studies have seemed more interesting Don: Claire: Don: Claire: Don: Claire Don: Claire: Don: Claire Don: Claire: too. We've had so many educational movies in English. They really added to our classes. Remember the Macbeth one? Yes, but I think the class made up of all boys put on a better dramatization of Macbeth than the movie. Dick Derosier in the role of Lady Macbeth is one to rem- ember. We had another very welcome addition to our school this year--Mr. Howland, our guidance director. we of 'Sl have certainly had more than better help than any other group. You know, Don, room 208 is one we'll not foreet. I'll never forget those smells we used to concoct. The Chlorine gas was so sufficatiny we nearly drained the am- monia bottle dry to keep from being over- COUIC. Oh come on, it couldn't have been that bad. You girls worse than they Well, it surely nearly fell out cape the fumes. In our class we Thomas McCarthy. demonstrations always make things out are. was bad. Barbara Nichols the window trying to es- had a real chenist, Dr. During one of his many he tried to hasten the evaporation by heating the substance. The result? An explosion that spattered a brown liquid over everything and every- one. In no time at all spring come and we ap- propriately used this as a theme of our Senior Dance--Spring Festival. It was a wonderful dance, especially for our class secretary, Joanne Brooks, whose certain- finger on the left hand sparkled with a beautiful diamond. what a busy time this had been for all of us, working feverishly on the yearbook,to assign all the parts. Then the fifteenth of June--graduation--a day that miyht seem to bring everything to an end. Yet we have all heard it is a beginning--a beginninr of anfther chapter on our lives. Our final event was the reception, which everyone of us really enjoyed. we, the class of '51 had made hisrorv. As our members part we look forward to the meeting once again at our reunions. 28 Q J 1 I I Q .J - 7 .4 9 7 J 'H .f .4 -.V -n .9 'F .4 .- 1 We now go forth from our fair Whitman High. We've gained a wealth that gold could never buym Work often a pleasure that brought great delight, For as the years go, the goal now comes into sight. Just a farewell, Whitman High, but not good-by. Leaving you with joy, joy and yet a sigh. Sighs for the days we now leave far behind. Joy for the many bright years we'll find. We've done our best for the school and our friends. Time will go byg good deeds will never end. We have gained the knowledge to last a life through. For what you-have done, our thoughts will return to you. Just a farewell, Whitman High, but not good-by. Leaving you with joy, joy and yet a sigh. Sighs for the days we now leave far behind. Joy for the many bright fears we'll find. CLASS PREFERENCE POLL Boy's College Notre Dame G1rl's College Regis Movie Actor James Stewart Movie Actress June AllYSOn Winter Sport skating Sum er Sport Swimming Movie-of-the-Year King Solomon's Mines Food Pizza Gum Beechnut Orchestra Guy Lombardo Record My Heart Cries for You Television Program SHOW of SUOWS Female Vocalist Doris Day Male Vocalist PBPPY C0m0 Radio Program Boston Ballroom Comedian Jerry Lewis Automobile Oldsmobile Professional Athlete Ted Williams Whitman Game-of-the-Year Whitman-Abington News-of-the-Year Korean WSP Yearbook Advisors To Miss Gilbert and Mrs. Mclnnes we give sincere thanks for their work and co-operation. 29 , -:sg .1 x auf 0 fbi .gy , 5 fr 5. .Y r- KK., fl I , - 5 I A49 ,xv ,- ' . Ax X xg, gifs! f I N ' X r 2. Q I A K ' X X X IA ' ' 51x -9 X wx Q V U Q2 4' , X When The Boys' Gof 777e'. r .. -A Dwarf Afgm-es HWIWU RUSS fwflyef' Came To Off K jd Senior Dance I mi? 5 5 YQLL v 4' 6 N XB , X F4 'QI ,ff 'X kv LX X w XT , ' 56 N w 5 I ' ' '- , X 1- w When DQR + Kellaway 6,SF - 0 , ie. for drag! xx M when LU la qyeligu if 1 6 Qof 1' 1 ye 1 I, C0AfQr Q U vi Q fe Q ' f mame N ' vga. A ski? 74, M f - . ,,K. ww QW We We, 33 PSYC?-oonalizeolx 8 J gl , Y T fx 9 R '7' xy A -fvgfx , Z, 2 f 1 'QR J sl 5 7' 1 4 if ':' M I' I' V ' Q f 0 1 f 1- f V , f Hf'1 When Scoop Killed The 5,-fda fixgjugp Q ' . Rs. MJ hen Chmllfe Swewfj Fill., p- ,lwhen WC 'fvdfed fo meef flake' Af! Mvmb' 6, The kafbook Deadline' QThusc HJw1lJufjgf5-,? mlm, l +q:Q?ygl1Q1 30 'F Q T -I Q .1 7 .J ' ..l 1 -1. 1. -n. un -1 1 -1. 1 .4 1 .4 Ill lllll Ill ' I rg , -. STUDENT COUNCIL CLeft to Rightj First Row: E. Liapis, D. Derosier, A. Perry, J. Tarvainen, M. McCarthy, E. Welch, N. Parks, P. Gold- mann, M. Sullivan, M. McMillan. Second Row: Mr. Brainerd, R.Butler, J. Redgate, E. Donahue, J. Reed, R. Hatch, D. Laurin, W.Ingalls, Miss Harrington. Third Row: J. Damon, A. Glassman, J. McElroy, C. Bonjokian, W. Cunningham. STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council held its ini- tial meeting of the 1950-Sl season in October. At this meeting the following were elected as officers: President, Ned Parks, Vice-President, Madeline McCarthy, Secretary, Elaine Welch: Treasurer, John Tarvaineng Executive Board, Robert Hatch and Anne Perry. It was voted to hold meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Following the usual custom, we renewed our membership in The National Association of Student Councils. During the week before Christmas, the Student Council led the school in singing carols in the Sym' Our delegates and representatives attended the fall convention of the Southeastern Massa- chusetts Student Council held at Sharon High School. After a very interesting business meet- ing, we enjoyed a marvelous dinner in the Sharon luncheon room. Dancing was held in the audito- rium. On April ll, 1951, delegates and represent- atives attended the Convention at Dartmouth High School. Elaine Welch was elected to go to the National Convention of Student Councils at Wellesley in the Spring. After the business meeting, we had a delicious supper. After this, entertainment was provided to the enjoyment of 811. As usual the two annual drives, the Red Cross and March of Dimes, were successful. In order to earn the money, the Student Council sold ice cream at tne basketball games. That, together with the money from the coke machine, has provided a substantial income. Among our accomplishments was a school newspaper, started and backed by the Student Council. We enjoyed, too, a very good talent assembly sponsored by the same group. The Grange thought so highly of the assembly that they wanted it put on in their hall. Book covers, with a picture of Whitman High on them, were ordered for the students. Parliamentary procedure was also introduced into the meetings of the Student Council with excellent results. Ice cream was sold at the baseball games. So, in this manner, we ended a very successful season at W. H. S. W lv-lui ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY CLeft to Right! First Row: B. Powers, P. McMillan, G. Barclay, Miss Gilbert, M. McCarthy, R. Mayer. Second Row: J. Swan, P.Goldmann, C. MacDonald, B. Nichols, R.Kellaway, A. Close, J. Brooks, B.Reade Third Row: J. DaS1lva, C. Shaw, C. Sweeney, J. Auzin, T. McCarthy, R. Gaudette. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday evening, December 8, the Senior Class Play,'Cheaper by the Dozenn, was presented in Whitman High School auditorium. The setting was the Gilbreth home in Mont- clair, New Jersey, in the early twenties. As the curtain opened, two of the Gilbreth children, Frank lGerald Barclayl and Ernestine fMadeline McCarthyJ stepped through a large paper book beautifully lettered 'Cheaper by the Dozenn and began reminiscing of younger days. When Dad CRichard Kellawayl entered, took out his stop watch and whistled assembly call, the house came down. Nine of the dozen Gilbreth children lined up across the stage in order of from Fred CThomas McCarthyJ to Lillian stature, CBarbara Readej. All were dressed in authentic costumes of the l92O's, the girls wearing middy long black skirts, and black cotton blouses, stockings, the boys knickers, knee stockings and sport shirts. Topping the whole effect were nine bright red wigs, rented especially for the per- formance. The first act dealt mainly with the at- tempts of Anne KBarbara Nicholsl, the oldest child, aided by her sisters Ernestine and Martha CJoanne Brooksj, to convince their father that they should be allowed to wear silk stockings, short underthings, and have dates. The essence of the whole play lies in the scene where Dr. Burton lCharles Sweeney, warns Dad he has a bad heart and may not live long. The family, not knowing th1s,does not understand why Dad is try- ing to push as many of his dozen as possible through school so that there will be less of a load on Mother CAnne Cloeej when he is gone. Anne,in open rebellion to Dad's attempts to cut down her education, accepts a date with the cheerleader, Joe Scales, CBernard Powersl. Dad gives his permission for the date under the con- dition that he go along as chaperon. Joe re- fuses, and much to Anne's embarrassment, tells the whole school what happened. Act Two took place a few weeks later while Miss Brill fPat Goldmannl, a lady psychology teacher,is giving the Gilbreth children a series of intelligence tests. Anne, accompanied by her younger brother Bill lJoseph DaSilvaJ, has been to a latinee with Larry CCharles ShawJ,Montclair High's star fullback. As a result she is late for the tests. Martha and Ernestine, not inten- tionally cheating, tell Anne some of the answers to one test. To make matters more complicated, Larry has asked her to attend a dance that night, but, because she is caught cheating, she not only doesn't get to the dance but is told she cannot graduate ahead of her class as her father intended. In the final act Anne learns of her fa- ther's heart trouble just before he leaves to speak at the World Management Conference in Lon- don. Anne retakes her tests and, besides being able to graduate ahead of her class, is allowed to go to the Senior Prom with Larry. The humor of the play was much increased by the antics of the dog, Lady, and two more of the Gilbreth dozen, Jackie CBob Gaudettel and Dan KJohn Swanl. Also in the supporting cast was Claire MacDonald as Mrs. Fitzgerald, the house- keeper. Much credit goes to Patricia McMillan, promptergJohn Auzin, stage managergand Miss Gil- bert, our faithful coachwwhose efforts enabled the play to be such a success. ' ' ' IQ' I 1 DRAMATIC CLUB - KLeft to Right! First Row: M. McLaughlin, A. Milonas, P.Seamans, E. Welch, P. Goldmann, J. Snow, G. Barclay, R.Brine, M. McCarthy, J. Brooks, M. Sullivan, B. Reade, Miss Brega. Second Row: E. Turner, P. Thomas, E. MacRoberts, R. McLaughlin, M. Grover, S. Dunbar, N. Grover, C. MacDonald, A. Close, M.Smith, N. Snow, J. Welch, R. Gonzalez, P. Buckley, J.Greene, E. Slaney, C o Hatch. Third Row: B. Means, G.Fox, R. Hatch, R.Blute, J.DaS1lva, R. Kellaway, C. Shaw, R.Babineau, R. Mayer, B. Powers, D. Christiansen, B. Nichols, V. Hallamore, V. Correia. DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior-Junior Dramatic Club of 1950-'Sl conducted its first meeting in September, 1950, under the direction of Miss Brega, club advisor. The officers elected for the 1950-'Sl term were as follows: President Joline Snow Vice-President Rita Brine Secretary Gerald Barclay Treasurer Patricia Goldmann This year's club membership is comprised of fifty-one, one of the largest memberships the club has had. In a January assembly 'Hold That L1ne', a one-act comedy,coached by Miss Brega, was played to an appreciative student-faculty audience. On March 30, 1951, the club held its annual spring performance. This year was the first time a three-act play has been presented by the Dra- matic Club. 'Family C1rcle', directed by Miss Brega, depicted the life of Cornelia Otis Skin- ner. The old costumes of the late 1920's added greatly to the play. An annual outing was held inthe spring when the group took a trip to Boston. Appreciation to Advertisers We thank our many friends who have taken advertising space in our book, and we hope that you in turn will patronize them. 33 I Illll IW l if' i Q , . f Ffh - 1 - 5 M lx- h - Q N . M L .1 i. 6 t 4 4 f I 1 4 NEWSPAPER STAFF CLeft to Rightl First Row: M. Grover, R. Kellaway, P. Goldmann, Miss Harrington, R. Mayer, J. Greene, E. Liapls. Second Row: D. Derosler, M. Smith, M.McCarthy, R. Wright, E. Donahue, B. Powers, A. Terzian, N.Snow, S. Suckow. Third Row: N. Hedin, M. Smith, E. Turner, A. Perry, V. Correia, E. Welch, G. Fox, B. Nichols, P. Mc Millan, B. Stetson. NEWSPAPER For the first time in several years Whitman High School is again issuing a paper, sponsored by the Student Council. There are two main pur- poses of the paper: first, to inform the stu- dents of all events concerning W.H.S.,and second to offer the students practice in expressing their ideas. Then, too,the paper provides a good means of advertising for extra-curricular activ- ities such as school dances and ball games. The staff chosen by the Advisors and the Student Council is as follows: Editor-in-Chief Patricia Goldmann Ass't. Editor-in-Chief Richard Kellaway Business Manager Russell Mayer Junior Editor Marion Grover Sophomore Editor Edward Donahue Freshman Editor Evangeline Liapis Advisor Miss Harrington The Staff immediately set to work and plan- ned the first issue, consisting of six pages and named the 'Spectator.' On February 5, 1951, all two hundred copies were sold. Encouraged by the interest of the student body, the staff plans to increase the number of issues printed until there are enough for all. When this goal has been reached,lt is very possible that the nSpec- tator' will become a printed paper. The staff is very grateful to all those who wrote articles and gave contributions to the pa- per. We also appreciate the efforts of the typists. To Miss Harrington, too, goes a note of thanks for her unceasing diligence and expert advice. It is hoped by the entire staff that the 'Spectator,' supported by faculty and student body,will continue on through the years, a guide and informant for all. W U n , y ,I . x .Wiki - .Pdf CJ' I4 7-A 'nn ,. r7 - I 4 1 n 4 n I ff, fl' .R 2 . '13 t , 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL fLeft to Rightl First Row: N. Coughlin, Mr. Dow, J. Snow. Second Row: D. Laurin, R. Butler, N. Kenneally, W. Loud, J. DaSilva. The Athletic Council held its first meeting on September ll, 1950, to decide when the annual rally was to be held. The 1950-1951 council con- sisted of President,Norman Kenneallyg Vice-Pres- ident, William Loudg Secretary, Norma Coughling Treasurer, Joseph DaS1lva3Senior Representative, Joline Snow:Jun1or Representative, David Lauring and Sophomore Representative, Robert Butler. Mr. Doran, who was elected Faculty Advisor, was re- called into the army before the year started. The council decided to hold its rally on Thurs- day, September 28, 1950. The rally was highlighted by talks by Mr. Lane, Mr. Dow, Mr. Yetten, and Coach Malinowski. The cheerleaders did a grand job in leading the student body in a number of cheers. The rally proved to be a success, and again the result was 1001 membership in the A. A. On October 20, 1950, by state law all the funds of the A. A. were turned over to the town and the selectmen will now bd in charge. This Whitman Public Schools Athletic Fund Committee will handle all disbursements and receipts of the athletic program at the high school. The Thanksgiving rally was held on November 22, 1950. A proclamation written by the senior members of the football squad, stating that they would win the Abington game, was read by Robert Willett and Robert Aitken. The captains said a few words, the coaches gave speeches, and the cheerleaders and band did their part to make this rally a success. Ill l lm!! I I , G is 'A' R 3 5 .- V k Q .LI 7. CHEER LEADERS fLeft to Rightl First Row: L. Phillips, A. Terzian, J. Gray, E. Bates, L. McCarthy, N. Goodwin. Second Row: C. Keith, N. Gaudette. HOCKEY TEAM fLeft to Rightj First Row: E. Belcher, A. Taylor, L. McLaughlin, R. Gaudette, E. McSweeney, G. Bonjokian Second Row: D. Laurin, D. Leonowicz, J. Paiva, R. Gagnon, E. Clark, Mr. Dow. 36 ' ' Mlhflluik iikwlwlm FOOTBALL SQUAD KLeft to Rightl First Row: G. Bonjokian, R. Colwell, R. Willett, L. McLaughlin, R. Singleton, R. Derosier, I. Loud, A. Taylor, R. Wright, R. Aitken. Second Row: G.Barc1ay, J. Perron, R.Cheromcka, D. Deroeier, T.Danner, R. King, J. Kossowski, E.C1ark, A. Turner, W. Burns. Third Row: J.Seltmann, R.McCarthy, Coach Ray Yetten, R. Sweeney, H. Sweeney, R.Dick, A. Hall, W.Cobb, F. Ferguson, E. Morgan, Coach Broni Malinowski. vi R ,.ff5:::,3T?'-f+.X ,ff ,. ., ., ,, ff 4 Q 'ff'4fN-,L 1 3 , , N.. A L . D , ,NVQ - ' r 3:,.,,s Jsxii- . a-' '1 ' ' I .s x :Liv . '. H,k or 'xl' l, .-5-Ti, 'Fx 1, 1 L-g?Q2fQl....g5':5f 5 xTH 'L 'T Q p,...... BASEBALL TEAM fLeft to Rightl First Row: R. Derosier, W. Loud, L. McLaughlin, W. Duggan, B. Powers, N. Kenneally, R. Willett, R. Singleton. Second Row: Coach Malinowski, R. Cheromcka, J. Perron, D. Derosier, Mr. Dow. Third Row: P. Christiansen, D. Laurin, E. Clark, W. Holmes, B. Turner, Mr. Callan, E. Aitken. JI !llliXlll'l'lwliKlllll BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAN KLeft to Rightj First Row: R. Willett, J. McCarthy, W. Loud, N. Kenneally, R. Babineau. Second Row: Mr. Yetten, L. Rogers, J. Kossowski, W. Galley, R. Johnson, J. Seltmann. X I - X 1- A 1 ll. L X GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM KLeft to Rightl First Row: A. Perry, J. Tucker, E. Bates, J. Gray, M. Sullivan, L. Tassinari, C. Hatch, P. Libby, E. Welch. Second Row: M. VcMillan, Miss Pratt, S. Suckow, M. Amado, A. Duarte, A. Dias, S. Prario, B. Stetson. Third Row: L. Woodill, A. Kenneally, J. Onulak, K. Litchfield, B. Blute, J. Hlnkley, E. Nelson, A. Buckley. 38 1 Q -4 1 Q -1 1 an -1 -1 Q 11 7 .4 'T Q. -i .J 51 ' ' ' ' 'w .960C9.0?.7 ?'0.2? 90 As in the past everyone looked forward to see if this year's Whitman team could equal its rivals in the 1950 schedule. With one of the smallest squads the school has ever had Coach Malinowski, aided by his assistant,Coach Yetten, put the boys through rugged practices. Expecting an easy win at Bridgewater, the team was in for a surpr1se.After getting a quick touchdown in the first period, the team in the third period allowed the Bridgewater boys to get off a 72-yard touchdown march, which tied the score at 7-7. Not looki for a tie,Whitman, in the last period, marchedF25 yards, the touchdown coming with 30 seconds remaining to play. Although having a game in the win column, Whitman had to be ready for a powerful Stoughtona team. Powerful it was, for it snowed us under 30-O. The following week our boys rebounded from the Stoughton setback, with a 19-6 victory over the Blue Devils of Stetson High. We excelled our opponents in every play. Whitman continued its winning streak by run- ning over Plymouth 19-O. The Red and Black line proved its strength by holding these ancient rivals scoreless. Canton, which replaced St. Mary's, came to play us with eighteen straight victories. In a game that could have gone either way with a num- ber of breaks, Canton went home victorious with a score of 13-O. The Rockland classic was predicted to be a thriller, and it certainly was. The fans were held breathless as they witnessed some of the greatest runs of the year. Whitman took the game by the score of 27-19. Bingham continued to hold the jinx over Whitman by beating us 12-7 on a late scoring pass. The following Saturday Middleboro surprised us with more power than was suspected. Whitman went down to defeat 28-12. Determined to make it three consecutiv e wins over Abington High, Whitman went into the game Thanksgiving morning in exuberant spirits. For the first time in a number of years,the stu- dent body sat together to cheer the team on to victory. With this support behind them,the team surged ahead to score on the first play from scrimmage. Abington bounced right back to tie the game at 7-7. The score remained the same until midway-through the third period. At this time Abington was forced to kick from their own 15-yard line. On receiving, Whitman picked up the pigskin on the 50-yard line and raced for the decisive touchdown and won 13-7. To top off a perfect day our victorious squad witnessed the Whitman Town Team beat Abington Old Town, 13-0. The Senior lettermen were presented with sweaters and major W's at the Senior Banquet and gold footballs at the Kiwanis Banquet. Those receiving sweaters and footballs wereCo-captain, Robert Singleton: Co-captain, Richard Derosierg Manager, Gerald Barclay, Alton Taylor, Richard Colwell,Wi1liam Loud, Robert Aitken, George bon- jokian, Ronald Wright, Lawrence E. Mc Laughlin, Robert Willett. Football Record and Schedule Whitman lh Bridgewater 7 Won Whitman O Stoughton 30 Lost Whitman 19 Stetson 6 Won Whitman 19 Plymouth O Won Whitman O Canton 13 Lost Whitman 27 Rockland 19 Won Whitman 7 Hlngham 12 Lost Whitman 12 Middleboro 28 Lost Whitman l3 Abington 7 Won Basketball The Whitman High hoopsters started the season off by losing a close game to Rock1and39 to 30. The first win came in the following con- test when the boys displayed fine shooting at Randolph. The score was A6 to 3h. At Abington our boys continued to hitand downed their rivals M5 to 33. By sailing over Middleboro High by a score of 50 to hl, we gave proof that we were a threat in the Old Colony League. The next three encounters knocked us off the top and just about eliminated our chances of being champions of the league. The winners were Hingham, Plymouth, and Abington. In one of the most thrilling games of the year, the Red and Black upset Braintree High in an overtime 51 to 50. The next week Randolph again was no match for our bo s as they were swamped by a score of 68 to 26. At Rockland, our boys were once again beaten 65 to 56. In a game with Bingham our boys displayed fancy passwork and deadly shooting and we came out on top 61 to 55. Middleboro gained revenge for their loss early in the season by winning on their home floor 66 to 53. The Plymouth game was nip and tuck all the way, but when the final whistle blew, Plymouth led 39 to 36. In entering the South Shore Tournament at the Y. M. C. A. gym in Brockton,we won the first round by defeating Sharon 27 to 25. The second round was disastrous,for we were beaten 76to59by Mansfield. The team consisted of Captain William Loud, Joseph McCarthy, Norman Kenneally, Ronald Babi- neau, Richard Cheromcka, and Robert Willett. ll llllllllll ul Basketball Record and Schedule Junior Varsity Whitman 0 Rockland 3 Lost Catchers: Bob McCarthy Whitman 6 Randolph 3 Won Erwin Fratug Whitman Q5 Abington 3 Won Whitman 56 Middleboro Won Pitchers: John Cantara Whitman iz Ringham 52 Lost Tom Whalen Whitman Plymouth 2 Lost Vernon Hickey Whitman 31 Abington O Lost Bob Hanson Whitman Sl Braintree O Won Whitman 68 Randolph 28 Won lst Base: Lawrence McCarthy Whitman 56 Rockland 65 Lost Alwyn Holbrook Whitman 61 Bingham SS Won Leroy Davis Whitman S2 Middleboro 66 Lost Whitman 3 Plymouth 39 Lost 2nd Base: Billy Burnett hesmems South Shore Tournament Whitman 27 Sharon 25 Shortstop: John Redgate Whitman 76 Mansfield 59 3rd Base: Bob Crooker Hockey The Whitman High hockey team, still playing teams from much larger schools, ended the season with eight losses and one tie. In some of the contests, our boys outplayed their opponents but lost because of a number of bad breaks. Seniors on the squad were Bob Gaudette,George Bonjokian, Eddie McSweeny, Alton Taylor, Dick Derosier, Bob S1ngleton,Lawrence McLaughlin and Earle Belcher. Hockey Record and Schedule Outfielders: James Cully, Paul Bunar, Victor Flaherty, Vincent Flaherty,R1chard Ferguson Baseball Schedule Whitman .2 Hingham M Whitman 2 Milton A Whitman 2 North Quincy Whitman 2 Hingham S Whitman l Brockton l Whitman 2 North Quincy 7 Whitman 0 Quincy 8 Whitman l Quincy 7 Whitman l Brockton 2 Baseball April 20 Braintree Home April 22 Rockland Home April 2 Hingham Away April 30 Abington Away May 3 Plymouth Home May 7 Mlddleboro Home May 10 Rockland Away May lk Bingham Home May 17 Abington Home May 21 Plymouth Away May 2h Middleboro Away At press time the Baseball Season is just getting underway. The following statistics give an idea of possible future lettermen. Pitchers: Dave Derosier, Bob Willett, Philip Staples Catcher: Wilfred Duggan 3rd Base: Sam McLaughlin, Jim Perron Short stop: Dick Derosier 2nd Base: Bernie Powers KCaptainJ, Bruce Turner lst Base: Norman Kenneally, Dave Laurin Outfieldersz Left Field-John Kossowski, and Bob Singleton Right Field-Warren Holmes, Richard Cheromcka Center Field-William Loud Girls' Basketball Girls' basketball got off to an excellent start this year. The Seniors, undefeated, took the intramural honors. The Varsity teams were soon chosen from the intramural teams. Marie Sullivan was elected first team captain, and Anne Buckley,second team captain. Marie McMillan and Beverly Stetson ably served as managers. Hopes were high for a suc- cessful season, when the girls won their first two games. The season's end found the team with a fairly successful record of four wins and six losses. The following is a schedule and scores of the games. Whitman-Sl Rockland-lk Whitman-29 North Easton-26 Whitman-27 Randolph-3h Whitman-M5 Holbrook-S3 Whitman-29 North Easton-SS Whitman-M2 Holbrook-56 Whitman 29 Rockland-36 Whitman 0 Abington-2h Whitman 8 Abington-20 Whitman-27 Randolph-H2 Scrimmageiii Whitman 23 Hanover-38 MWbhl 3 F 1 E . 9 O .sfwo g '7H1'a'b BAND KLeft to Rightl First Row: M. Scott, P. Collins, L. Parish, P. Staples, C. Hatch, P. Folsom, F. McCarthy, R. Baltzer Second Row: S. Burns, G. Fox, Mr. Leach, D.Robar, W. Taylor, R. Vaughn, S.Wi1de, S. Dunbar, N.Waters Third Row: C. Baker, K. Gay, F. Harrington, R.Ke1laway, A. Slaney, H. Torrey, D.Be1cher, D. Eldridge I x X 1 S 1 .i -, DRUI IAJORETTES CLeft to Rightj First Row: C. Nutter, C. Hatch, P. Nutter. Second Row: S. Burns, N. Waters, S. Dunbar, G. Fox. 41 tw! I I 1 oacmasrm KLeft to Right? First Row: I. Packard, H. Torrey, P. Harriman, P. Folsom, G. Tingley, F. Harrington, R. Harriman. Second Row: Mr. Garniss, M. Scott, L.Parish, J. Hollis, F. McCarthy, S.W1lde, W. Taylor. R.Ke11away, A. Slaney. i 5 I SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEM LE CLeft to Rightj First Row: P. McMillan, C. Wright, M. Sullivan, C. Hatch, G. Fox, J. Gray. Second Row: E. Bates, B. Nichols, J. Welch, Mr. Garniss, M. McCarthy, V. Gurney. 42 hw N. '90 9 G7 if QQ? :fi- 5 ' ,', 'L . - 1 A 7-'f '-I 4:41 I .,, -...Que ...L 43 NX, I 1 iii 325: ds, 3, El-'J- ,ln-v ! I Clue T2 Baby Pidufes- Bqffa' 45 ill I lg llll I 5:0 . . l Name Robert Aitken Robert Andrews George Atwood John Auzin Richard Avery Ronald Babineau Gerald Barclay Eleanor Bates Earl Belcher Laura Benoit John Benson Wesley Blanchard Charles Bonjokian George Bonjokian Allan Braley Joanne Brooks Eleanor Buckley Richard Chambers Colette Chiros Donald Christiansen Gerald Clancy Anne Close Dorothy Coffey Clayton Coleman Richard Colwell Basile Comeau Mervyn Cook Virgin Correia Norma Coughlin Neal Cross Walter Cunningham Joseph DaSilva Richard Derosier Wilfred Duggan Genevieve Fox Phyllis French Mary Gagnon Robert Gaudette Patricia Goldmann Ramona Gonzalez Janet Gray Marilyn Griswold Vivian Gurney Rose Harrington Charlene Hatch Robert Horte William Ingalls Frederick Johnston Richard Kellaway Norman Kenneally William Loud Claire MacDonald Russell Manson Russell Mayer Joseph McCarthy Madeline McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Lawrence B. McLaughlin Lawrence E. McLaughlin Patricia McMillan Rendezvous I5 Forest St. 615 Franklin St. Hovey's Rhode Island North Abington Mac's Hobart's Irwin'e Rockland Rockland Maple Arena Brown's Gwen's East End News Stand Home sweet home Anywhere with 'Ike' Whitman '39 Chev? Visiting people A. C. Freeman's Anywhere Guess where? '37 Chevy Louise's Star Street Athletic Club Maple Arena White Bridge Rockland Anywhere Estes's Grill K. of C. Hall Evie's Anywhere Home Bob's car Betty's Whitman 213 Welch's Rockland Betty's house Walker's for Dad Mattson's beach Brockton East End News Stand Rhodes' house Boston Whitman-Rockland Mac's '33 Chevy 20 Hovey's Drug Store Welch's Welch's Welch's Anywhere at anytime Home Pool room f -1 if 5 ' 1 Q1.,!Jl,9..6Q JI j0J0 Characteristic Hobby Speedy ??? Slow-moving Motorcycling Persevering Roller Skating Musical Maleguena ' Hard-working Girls Suave Sports Roguish Girls School-spirited Sports Serious Archeology Modest Skating Fun-loving Roller Skating Rambunctioua Girls Well-liked Football Sheikish Sports Ambitious Sports Amiable 'Ike' Lively Swim ing Swish Driving Good-natured Taking Trips Casanovarish Dancing Good-looking Sports Ladyllke Organ lessons Poised Frank Cosmopolitan Sailing Wholesome Anne Conscientious Poker Talented Roller Skating Mature Photography Personable Bill Practical Hunting Conservative Baseball Mischievous Figures All-round Evie Sport-loving Baseball Impish Driving Earnest Bob Nice Movies Prankish Hockey Diligent Arts and Crafts Carefree Dancing Enthusiastic Dancing Loquacious Skating Sincere Movies Pert Souvenirs Artistic Drawing Regular Hunting Amicable Carole Immaculate Records Sagacious Learning Versatile Girls Athletic Sports Modish- Driving Happy-go-lucky Making frappes Lugubrious Yearning Blase Fishing at Mac's Charming Dancing Jolly Dancing Smooth Polishing Cars Nonchalant Dancing Coquettlsh Boys 46 Hobart's Ambition Have a big family Get through school Carpenter Pianist To loaf Another Rockmaninoff To be a lawyer To be Asst. Coach Navy Marry a pilot To be a carpenter To be a bachelor To be LF Successful business Complete success To be Mrs. 'Ike' To graduate To be a taxi driver To go to California To be an engineer Tour the world To be a teacher To be Mrs. Paine Accountant ??? To be an electrician To be a musician To travel To be Mrs. Bill Ramsey Conservation officer To be a success To be a teacher To marry Evie To beat William Tell To be a nurse To be Mrs. Andrews Telephone Operator be To a florist To be a doctor To be a nurse To be a dancing teacher To marry To be like Mother To be a Marine To marry John To be a florist To marry Carole To travel To be a DD To be a TV Cowboy Coaching To finish college To be a Pharmacist To be in L. C.'s shoes To go to Notre Dame To be a math teacher To be in the dough To be To be To be a good driver a beachcomber a girl pilot 'i -7 I -J -i Q -ni Q '- if 5 if 'T -i -1 ? I . .J W .a.J v-Q4 - -4 l P-d .I I I I I I - Name Characteristic Edward McSweeney Betty Means Gerald Moffatt Barbara Nichols Virginia Parker Ned Parks Sandra Parrott Joan Pierce Bernard Powers Jane Ann Powers Barbara Reade Carole Rhodes Patricia Russo Charles Shaw Robert Singleton Mildred Smith Joline Snow Marie Sullivan John Swan Charles Sweeney Lorraine Tassinari Alton Taylor William Taylor Priscilla Thomas Ralph Thomas Jean Tibbetts Arthur Turner Elizabeth Turner Margaret Turner Howard Waterman Stanley Webber Joan Welch Robert Willett Claire Wright Robert Wright Ronald Wright -..,, 'ff I I Hobby Rendezvous Mechanical Models Doc's Demure Skating Marilyn's house Jovial Racing Home Unpredictable Traveling New York? Sophisticated Dancing Black Olds Fastidious Dodging Work Welch's Shy Scrapbooks Elaine's Stylish Dancing Johnson's Pun-loving Baseball The farm Attractive Writing letters Falmouth Industrious Stamps Church Quiet Billie New York? Petite Dancing Newberry's Courteous Music Brockton Matter-of-fact Driving S23 Harvard St. Helpful Dancing . Rockland Dance Vivacious Painting Joanne's Efficient Dancing Welch's Moderate Hunting Anywhere Affable Bow ties Athletic Club Energetic Bob Casey Rockland Pugnacious Racing Louise's Unassuming Music Smitty's Sweet French White Bridge Procrastinating Automobiles W1ner's Hardware Meticulous Norman 220 Franklin St. Considerate Sports Shop Thoughtful Photography White Bridge Agreeable Cooking Ruth1e's Lackadaisical Driving Boston Creative Boats Shop Capricious Boys Rockland Popular Sports Mac's palace Pleasant Berby Middleboro Muscular Racing New Hampshire Dapper Blondes The West Side . I , . ' '. 1 '1 A . f'1sL tg Sa C ax? gful:. 41 ' i g S. 5 ll Q 47 I I I I Ambition To be a carpenter To get a diploma To go 1000 m.p.h. To be a nurse To oe a dancer in N. Y. Jack-of-all-trades Secretary Own interest in 861-932 To be an engraver To marry a marine To marry a minister To be Mrs. Ingalls Secretary To be a millionaire To attend college To marry a Smith To be a social worker To be a math teacher To be a technician To be a jet pilot To marry an Irishman To be a State Cop To grow up To be a nurse To get a diploma Guess what? To be a mechanic To be a secretary To be a child bride To accumulate wealth To design boats To be a secretary To be a coach To be Mrs. Holmgren To travel To finish collegel ,,- . ,u-- , . ' 4 FAQS-f INTELLEC7-UAL 0 Y 6 4, LLECTUM' Gln UJ N15 GNU' J 1' US 5304 A1 M011 MSW' If 25 'YPA M0 pM GOLMANM DICK Hu '4v . f 1? ' ' - : oo 'K 1 fn A0 'k ,, , ' QQ Q4 if .Li fy I QSC? GTP - K 1? U Boy Mm mm- M051 ,W W V J 1 QEVNOQER 3' ' pk f WX Q X 'J Q - x Q www KA X XV Q ' ' 2 I QV 'J m 2 2 74335132.19 ul I 'A ' 52: 630 L24 f 5 X G :iz Mizffiav I 1 --.. .Rune H. 2.3. X? 1i'1,s,,m. Y Q 2' 55:2 mbmirzl , 3 --?17'iiiiiG J A -'Quqf Q Bu 1 mbitious 1 -...pnnci llaugy - '-Iglfffffiy L, W 2:52:22 ggifj' f'-if-Ziff? j 6, 00 - - - :fl X lj Q3-ftziiiiizzz: tsgeiiiiihnfim 'Q J' . x 5: g3:uGii1'22,i:::g5--- ..12:?ii'gQ:gDwi1i2'2 K -,A out,t:Qgi 8 Amor.--. xx: --.. .,,,,11i'g:mBlL2a. .' 5 21gggys'f'51C2'?QZ 3:3--IIffT31235'H1n-:T x 0 'ff i N 19' Q! H' fb '22, f f K - I M2222 2111 W' J I I .::::sz,L:.,'i:2i:i',,f: I G -'X -f W' u,RovND BOX I V A 5 qt W A 5 y GxA1'uLe1s Q - Q f 4 - A 5 C f ' 433' ve C f W 2 f Q O cf ,7 :U - 2 ' V31 ro 3 Q BOY A9 GIRL' GY' S , W Q, QXA -gg, Q f ooo ,.AuslClA 5 4:-5 ' X if -P-Q Q ff ID 9 4 ,na 4 -- ,, Q1 vw f We 10 02 . p X ku J, lu 04 I0 N M X L02 6 f, Lx wiv - 1 Q O A . 6,1 H10 - H: ,., X gb X7 C20 O 6'f'K Xb 1 f x I ' O nv ' . ,Z I in Moogsf Boy ANUGIRL 0 O . Q 1 fm., , P O 9 0 4 P- ' in 0 1 v 2094 SS S in X631 vkosi ao 4 0 ,Z J k SOLXNEXLALQW I, 'Q 00+ k K ' ' i l!! J y Q5 C'l T ef, v Gul qi 6 1f 4'f Ev EUX fi 5 JL? 7 F he 9 I 5 N ' GOQQC5' J , ,J :sq f ' j 1 .r4,. , I 9 ? 'W W' X ,f Q Q R- ..'- ns mn M: HL! , , ' K A op l -A ,i fl , j f . , 5' r- COOUETT5-5' ,sq X . X H X CHEERFUL -S- 'vp sb JM 48 'IU Fi -J -U POPV'-UZ NED PARKS 051' 3141! - YA MOST POLITE 3031 If V - 'S mosr FRIENDLY A -' ' lf' BEST DRESSED - .651 bah. NEA TEST X -.H 'Q ' KAP E v f '41 - , ' - S il 0 Gm W ' .-4 90 G' voL'fefH0'MS 1' fi f ' pw if nw f 'zf r-uxoggk , 6 f, 2 i NS I. ,H ,,, .. f - J. I 1, .LAW B, fx ' :sb X, N Y , 4 . X' SH ' , .ga W 50'25ZiiZZ3ii11221I ...:::::i:i5:if. ST Gm' PRQTTIEST --jjffi .I-,BEETTS - ,mf 'Macy f-ww psomssr f - 5 fffif:.21:i?i'2:,f:zEE:E f f ff A T ' 9 ox- ' Q Six 'wfoffvwc 6' P ......... nu-men. Hn .' Cy !yJfhu!,, 1'-'fx rl R' ' igjgt 1457 J'oAN WELC 5 rfijl 3715 5 5 , , Lu Qb W W A PAR 0 - Noam KENNEALLY I ww KER rom PIERCE H - X5 Os , CLAIRE MACDONALD ffm 906' 015' ' J eff 'Z 4,1 4153 41, ., 0, ,My D959 JIM M -I v ' 'T' 'Y N Off -J ,S 1 L fx ' Q Gppleilo wx 2? 0 N 139, va 'ff ff A '7' 0 L ig-im ' Towne BROOKS Qv f H I X X - A 5 5'OPH1ST'C -! X fr 4 2 3551 Dkssseo sms JJ- - V Q - 4 1, 6 , Q- . - M - z Q LG' qs? 'gfgz , 93 ' 9 14 5 ? 5 'i cHARLfNf HATCH ' NCERS Q, 97 ' ' LA 6 H5 BE ST DA Ao ,Q sera : 'mlm' - 6 4 ff .T l lllgp 3 - 1 ,Q - 7 Y I' X 'Y NI ' 1? QV 5 1 ,px Q0 ,n We GX L10 ' - 1' a- xAJlT1i'jESf uoyifpp XY H' JI ALJ 49 -a!2 ' 5TuDENT COUNCIL Eygngclme l.lf2P'5 EJ Dano. hue LMA T1fVa'nen If h . ' i Alffed S mn e-y DC-vicl Be lc Bev' Donqld Robcmr -fnsqslla Ha-fifman Gwen Flvngley .ylvfa c,u,!de Ply! Sfaffes l'fQnnefA Gay OW Hullfj Wu SPORTS Anne Buckley rlnnf Duaffe Anne l3e++-7 Toarmg Tgmgg, Elume' LUQIQA QWUY Qheromcka Hanrmg Ughnsun Qflvf Dergggf .,11JE L,1Uf,,, BTUCP WTJMQ1' 3-QM Koisowglq, l.fUL1v'v'f?r1 l-Tlulmeg Plml Sfbfleg frm per?-cln fddfg Qluflf fl 1: H Nfnj Tom Domncv Bill GGilU GA 5 6 79 V09 ks 11,- enlaii lvmofe J-V 'O '-Y OP 5 ck F:es:l3Ol1l3Uflf'F, f,ggfg1.'2'ff,Efi13ZTCff f ,afrm . 5 ' D 4- 6 .m,Cdf01llSc2?hGf'0 96 C Liz,-, rw 'gonahue Tfea S 4 205: CLASS GOVERNMFN7 Z DRAf'lflTlC6' Rita B1-ine N only GTLOVCTN P41 bewmwns Bob Cfookef RlQlnc.+J Bluff N X X I X I X THE NEGLECTED SHINING may rs 50 High Hnwofs CHEEPLEADERJ oui e Mgca-'yfkf 5 nli'1iG- Kelty' Nancy GGUJQHC N0-My Goodwin '7'g'v Zl'3'n AVIS . . Louise pwnlrs '-'T-f F-5 134 5 L G17 H lf f TvCl7 I Qweratl 'YV' nzijy C fofxvn 3 Rachah! fufe ,,.-0 Laurie CCT' sevf v U ,S E,,,,.9e!,ne ' fm I 7' 9 O- , B THE BRAIN TRUST T f arl ' h T espec TA nm 8 Mm' an 6--ro ef 3- 7' Sjfeene Ed D0na.6ue Anne D Aff: n 3 E if f W 4 5 L' 4 x my ill?-Qglff' ZFSQSIQ N of Ke' n 7- w ,J N ,-n W v Q 7 - I 1, pv- k'1 ,'-l w P 7, N .' -1 -, , .- 4 V J' 5 - My ' R 5 -P W.. M -, ,r-' D.. n-,V D J IN l .41 3 A Gloria Angus Shirley Azack John Beede Robert Beland Doreen Botto John Brennan David Briggs Quentin Brown Joan Bryan Gertrude Buchanan Richard Burbine Richard Butler Marilyn Carr Ronald Clark Louise Clay Martin Conlon Barbara Connell Gladys Conquest Phyllis Converse Philip Cook Mary Corthell Earl Cox John Gully Robert Cunningham James Curby Barbara Deas Joan Dick Thomas Donahue Dorothy Donovan Richard Driscoll Barbara Duke Anne English Walter Estes Patricia Ewell Claire Ferguson John Ferguson Barbara Fontaine William Fox Jacqueline Fuller Cornelia Garniss Norman George Sherman Gurney Elizabeth Hall Frank Hamel Robert Harmon Evelyn Harrington Constance Hatch llll I I llll Married Laura Kent Wheeler Reflector Stetson ShoeCo. Northeastern University' Air Force Telephone Operator Williams College Cranberry Cahners Tilton Prep Soule's Insurance Co. Boston Secretarial Schcol St. MichaelfsCollege University of Massachusetts Wheeler Reflector Burdett College School of Nursing KCape Cod! Gas Station Attendant 'Com onwealth Married Bitching Post Hanson Hardware Quincy Foundry Office Commonwealth Millett's Shoe Factory Franklin Institute Married Commonwealth Regal Telephone Operator Married-Navy Alden Products Wheeler Reflector Marine Compass Wheeler Reflector Chandler Secretarial School Armed Forces Telephone Operator Navy University of Bridgeport Vermont Junior College Air Force Coburn's Boston University Boston Radio k Tel. School Air Force University of Massachusetts School of Nursing KBrocktonJ Maureen Hesselroth Moved to California Beverly Holmes John Hancock Carol Holt University of Massachusetts John Hooker Post Graduate Course at W.B.S. Lawrence Hunter Navy Leo Hurley First National Store Anna Ibbltson Ann Irwin Nancy Irwin Janice James William Jenness Nancy Johnson Beverly Keene Kathleen Kenealy Perry Kindergarten School Deaconess School of Nursing Telephone Operator New England Art Armed Forces Wheeler Reflector Telephone Operator University of Massachusetts Y Ann Keveney James Kilroy Ben King Pat La Croix Nancy Lewis Robert Lombard Prudence Luneburg Leona Martin Landon McCormack James Meloni Roger Milliken Warren Moffatt Robert Morse Marilyn Murphy Ruth Nash Harriet Newhall Margaret O'Br1en Robert Olson Donald Orcutt Florence Parker Sylvia Pearson Ann Peterson Marilyn Powers Jacqueline Quinn Telephone Operator Air Corps Alden Products School of Nursing fBrockton School of Nursing fCambr1dge Mt. San Antonio College Smith College Machinecraft Air Force Vesper George Art School Field and Cowles Navy D. B. Gurney's Tack Factory Regal Chandler Secretarial School Telephone Operator Whitman Savings Bank Navy Oxford Knitting Mills Capital Airlines Boston University Children's Hosp. Nursing Addison Gilbert Nursing Clear Weave Janet Racicot Married Doris Randall Commonwealth Janice Raynes Boston University Mary Reardon Bridgewater Teachers' College David Reed Barbara Roach Elizabeth Robbins Gordon Robbins Selena Robbins Donald Ross Dana Ruoff Shirley A. Russo Shirley F. Russo Morton Saftler Myron Sleeper Richard Smart Barbara Smith Fred Smith George Smith James Smith Robert Smith Doris Sproul Gloria Swanberg Leonard Sweeney Anna Tarvainen John Thompson Richard Thorburn Evelyn Veronesi Jean Wagner Ann Wells Helene White Isobel White Janet White Jackie Woods Murton York Mary Rickey Boston University Bridgewater Teachers' College New England Art Navy Shawmut,Bank worcester Polytech Whitman Savings Bank Married Alden Products Saftler Woolen Goods Boston University Air Force Nursemaid Boston University Air Force Regal University of Massachusetts Married Alden Products Fore River New England Art Boston University Air Force Knapp Shoe Careys' Alden Products Bridgewater Teachers' College School of Nursing KBrocktonl Bridgewater Teachers' College Klng'sCastle Commonwealth United Fruit 'Y 'IVA 111111111 111 1 ll Ned will 'defrost' his refrigerator. Rags and Christie will make up their minds. Miss Gilbert will smash the other side of her car. Bob Gaudette will stop sleeping. Russell layer will learn to dance. Pat Goldmann's ten day week will go into effect. Some of the freshman will grow up. Somebody will conduct a successful experiment. Ralph Thomas will be on time. Whitman High will dispense with monitors. Dick Kellaway will stop passing out life savers. Norman will stop doing it. The Rockland boys will stay in Rockland. The coach won't have to collect for the Polish relief. Tom McCarthy will stop making those subtle remarks. Bob Willett will be seen frowning. Bernie Powers will open his bank. Janet and Joe will step into Ginger Rogers' and Fred Astaire's shoes. Ugha will star with the Washington Redskins. We'll have another four years like those just past. 116 will be empty. Bab will play the organ on Inner Sanctum. The pupils of W. H. S. will be too smart for homework. The school will recover from the effects of this class. LM6oHwan I RA 2.Z.H 5wcer1e!1:C3,hfgg H Uncle Sam will call on the Class of '5l. ,I-2 iw:-my ,14,'N,C,3,mn 17.5.6 kl 'U' Ip' S Ramona and Barbara will stop talking. 4. o,.: 5.f.f.I f,:'7'5,?1'gSf+L f' h f',ff 3091. r11c:+ H-jf Joanne and 'Ike' will get married. 1.'e.s.f:i' 'U' 3l.C'-C0l9 'Ill-H 31'i2 'I11'? 3 ' '3li?.'f'.! . - ln: I I g Joan Welch will atop ordering hotdoge. ,,,4,r..t ,,,g,,,k, IJ-R-Ho' C 35 R.Chapman . nn H ' l1?Ig.A:'L:t gin ,5- 75 :Uh S 14. RFYUEI- Sy, C.w'-5111 'CTU 17. B.Comeau 32 I SW!-N ae! - '111-ff' . T9 49.26-oumcnn gf, ic 1 10.Rol Wvi L? ALR-Si Rfilh 11.6331-ujokich 11. A.CloSC S2 J I RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street XVhitman. Mass. Telephone 476 I S MCLAUGHLIN MCTORS, IHC CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALLS AND Ssnvxcg Expert Body and Fender YVork Used Cars with a Guarantee That Counts - Also Used Trucks Telephone 880 - 881 91 SOUTH AVENUE VVHITMAX 54 7 W X -sd Q -Q -ug mi -. p-q ,QQ -i ,-1 ...pg ,nu ni ,-Q J.: ,nt V-.pn mf- P,-nr Pi 1 Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS Milk and Cream Dairy Products W. HOGG. PRoPRlE'ron TEL. WHITMAN 435 94 BEDFORD STREET WHITM M 55 Compliments of Coburn Vauli CORP. 56 WHITMAN FOUNDRY, INC. WHITMAN, MASS. GREY IRON BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS. HIGH GRADE CASTINGS ARE oun SPECIALTY TELEPHONE WHITMAN 618 57 D. B. GURNEY CG. Manufacturers of Tack: and Nails WHITMAN. MASS. Established 1825 58 1. 1. SHEPHERD S1 SoNS,1nC. Established 1825 Over 'a Cnfurg of EQHLQQJ sgznice Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakcield Toll House Whitman 362 Bedford S treet Tel. Whitman 100 59 Compliments of WHITMAN GRAIN AND COAL WHITMAN. ISL-XSS Congratulations to the Class of 1951 You can be very proud of your fine training which will help you attain leadership in whatever you undertake. That is how we feel about our training program for employees in the field and factory, maintaining the position of Regal Shoes at the head of their class. REGAL SHOE COMPANY 60 BMC? .!gi'l,J2I'!0l'l Compliments of United Shank and Finishing Company MYRTLE Avenue Whitman Iss 61 WHAT'S CHICKEN WITHOUT CRANBERRY SAUCE? iEgEggEZf Serve CHICKEN 'N CRANBERRY Together I - 25, 'rheyvre FLAVOR HATES I whole MSW 5 . U ' And for tops in cranberry products, use nThe Growers' Brandn I Q' . A2 'ju 'N I we I ll . ' 1 1 .2 . K up v. 'K .u 0 ll lf' lg vi- 'wa an U5 ' . E-W I 1 X R ,XI NA 1 'I 'S ee,, X: .,,,. a g 2 if f fl ,, 3 1' O I Eg.. fwflllfn NN5fHHr54uff ' NATIONAL CRANBERRY ASSOCIATION Hanson, Massachusetts THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FUELS p E , 3-,. f, . .-A., Mir,-ff , , , UE J C R ' 'ozvlli S1-cial- ...cz:Lian::..r.:-sg4c:J..1c:oLa4.q:a.:.c:.xggxczsl NEW ENGLAND cox! - GULF HEATING OIL - D. e H. ANTHRACITE Bry. 184 Hanson 1158 Main Street To the Class of 1951 A Train Load of Best Wishes, Success, Health, and Happiness. Norman G. MacDonald Pres. and Trees. 62 To the Class of 1951 All the encouragement and good fortune they will need. Courtesy of E. P. FITZGIBBUNS 81 SUN 68 Tlnnpdc Slnxt 'VQL NXWntn1an 35 On Wa Compliments of F. CAVICCHI 8: CO. shington Street Since 1890 HARRIMANS CITY sfnvnce STATION crass CITIES SERVICE QQ GAS Cf MOTOR OILS GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Tel. Whitman 1101 79 TEMPLE sr., WHTTMAN 63 G,,,,,.f..!,.f.Q,,.. fo fl, CIW of 1951 WELCH ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 597 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 80 WRIGHT'S OIL SERVICE Shell Products - Range 8z Fuel Oil Bottled Gas 755 PLYMOUTH ST. Phone 666 Whitman, Mass. in COMPLIMENTS OF WHITMAN MOTOR COMPANY 454 SOUTH AVE. PHONE 440 WHITMAN. MASS. 64 COITIIQWIIIITIPITIS cgt FRANK A. KIRRY Insurance of All Kinds Bank Block, Room 8 Whitman , Mass. Tel. 55 FRANK A. KIRBY BERNARD I. KIRBY To our future 1eaders...The Class of 'Sl Compliments of 556 BEDFORD ST . ROUTE 18 WHITMAN Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Eves Until 9 P. M. WHITE HOLLAND FARM Famous Rosemarshi Turkeys Our Products are Shipped All O ver The World 329 HIGH STREET WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS 65 THOMAS L. MCGRATH A HARDWARE AND COAL RANGE AND FUEL OIL 396 SOUTH AVENUE Til.. 71 WHITMAN. MASS. Compliments of Dorothy Ann Specialty Shop WHITMAN TEI.. 97-M fi Q REALTORS 8 7'i'f: ' 5 TWO EMBLEMS OF PROTECTION I 6,7313 - ' CHARLES I. COHOLAN S: REALTOR Insurance Mortgages APPRAISER - AUCTION EER PR1H'I-JR'l'i MANAGEMENT 200 PLEASANT STREET Phone Whit. 594 Anytime WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS 66 JAMES T. KIRBY COUNSELLOR AT LAW Room 5. BANK BLOCK WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Conzjzlinzmrls of BABMIWS Whitman, Miss. Opp, Town HaU Dame Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds 222 Office and Yard 183 Washington Street Whitman Mass Telephone 544-YV 67 Comphments of SALLY'S DRESS SHOP 575 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone 862-W Ice Cream For All Occasions MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM C0. 205 coMMERc1A1. STREET ren. aes-J Whitman' Mass. The Drug Store for your Doctor and You hAcLaughHn Phannacy 1.112 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Tel Harold A. McLaughlin, Reg.Pharm. Prop. Lewis N. Nutter, Jr. Reg. Pharm. fIn Koreal JOYLU Ro White ' Robert Aitken Basil Comeau Class Class Class Class Class 236 19 30 1937 l9l+7 1951 1951 68 KINGSTON ALUMINUM FOUNDRY ALUNHNUM, BRONZE ANU BRASS CASTINGS PEMBROKE STREET Kingston, Massachusetts P p Tlph Kmcsr N 6 1 Compllments of A FRIEND If 7 Q , nb ,, ff ' W 9' S Ing!!! sa ' 'm1,:: LETi DyDo ,, PX Fl 5 H Brockton Edison Company Us 69 HOTEL MONPONSETT Catering Service Weddings and Banquets Luncheons and Dinners served daily Maurice Schindler - Catering Manager TELEPHONE, BRYANTVILLE 480 and 20 Compliments of JOHN FOS 'SR UMBER CO. 999 KAIN Sfl' ET HANSON, M SACHUSETTS Telephone Bryantville 3 Compliments of Compliments of o 0 PKNSO South Shore Utlllty W CYNTI-nA's BEAUTY sl-:np C REDIT a u N 1 0 , Pvnomx cAs 5, HANSDN, MASS. urs Mann sz. Hanson ' WS nnv. . 143-2 A L 70 WALTER D KETCH TELEP ONE CONN WALTER'S LUNCHEONETTE DINNERS-SODA AND LUNCH BAR -..,....l I7 sou'rH AVENUE WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Specializing in home cooked food. Dinners--Sandwiches Sole agent for the famous Johnston Chocolates. Compliments of We Insurance of All Kind: 57.2 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 180 W Complimenls of BROCKTDN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Hardware - Paints - Roofing Masons' and Plumbing Supplies 835 TEMPLE ST.. WHITMAN TEL. BROCKTON 7363 W O N G ' S CLEANSERS AND LAUNDERERS Tm.. 903 M 147 souTH Ave. 71 ROCKLAND O31 B. C. MALINOWSKI REALTOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 282 WASHINGTON ST ABINGTON MASS MENARD LIEWELER WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY 27 SOUTH AVE. WHITMAN, MASS. TEL. 1132-W 1 P Usff Ullllfullf Q., flc. SINCE 1920 QUALITY FOR LESS S52 WASHINGTON STREET -WHITMAN, MASS. TEL.I84-W The Finest in Television - Furniture - Appliances CAREY'S MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO. TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING RANGE 8: FUEL OILS - WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL DELUXE aussss Fon ALL occAsloNs 72 Compliments of Complimums of WHITMAN GREENHOUSE I. I. Newberry Sc Company DICK GUIDETTI 84 PARK AVE. TEL. 262-W XVhitman. Mass. Telephone 806-R Compliments of 5 H 5 Congratulations to the Class of' '51 W U ll L E N 5 nun GOODS OF ALL KINDS CAPEWAY MOTORS AT LOWEST PRICES 559 Bedford Street Tel. 1206 Next to Toll House Whitman, Mass. 73 MACHINECRAFT, INC. 21 VERNON ITRIIT WHITMAN, MAII. ENBINEERI AND MACHCNIBTI E! WHITMAN 'IDSU 1051 Compliments of DUVAL'S PHARMACY Telephone Whitman 1210 Washington Street and South Avenue Your Friendly Drug Store Compliments of GEORGE A. JOUBERT Quality Shoes and Clothing Whitman Massachusetts Complirhents of WINER'S HARDWARE STORES, Inc The Live Hardware Stores 599 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. 74 Howland, Nash E4 Cole, Inc. Insurance 9 14 Smith Avenue as WHITMAN, MASS. ?'srABi:i5'e'e Phone Whitman 1-W Compliments of HOVEY'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable Rexall Store JACK G HOVEY Ph G Reg Mgr 583 Vvlashington St, Vlhitman Telephone 15 Compliments of WHITMAN TOWN MARKET Meat, Fish and Groceries 574 Washington Street . Tel. XVhitm,m 172 Compliments of PIACQUADDIO - FLORIST Wishing the Graduates Greatest Success 404 School Street Telephone H7 f.'mn,l1Iin11'nl.v nf DOT'S INFANTS' AND ROSE WlllIAMS CHllDREN'S SHOP DRESS SHOP 370 S l l ll XX I-'Yl'l'I R I I B R I T T A I N ' S Compliments of E. W. HORSMAN ' igfdiiig' 396 S th A e Whitman, Mass. 9.7?fl.l9S 5u1fwf1 sf umouog 76 AU'-1iQI-le Modern Compliments of The Doll House, oou. Hosrmu. 105 South Avo.. Whitman Restoring Restringing Comphments of BUCKLEYS TEXACO STATION LINCOLN BUCKLEY TAXI SOUTH AVE., WHITMAN Telephone Whumcm IO72 A. C. FREEMAN, INC. Hardware, Pafnts, Glass, Seeds, Tools Lime, Cement and Drain Pipe IS South Avenue - Telephone 90 Whitman, Mass. Compliments of MILLETT FARM DAIRY Deliveries in WHITMAN ROCKLAND BRYANTVILLE HALIFAX THE ABINGTONS HANSON EAST BRIDGEWUXTER Telephone Whitman 545-W .mnson Zzfawafe Go. Your Friendly General Electric Dealer Best of Luck, Grads lOl2 Main Str t Hanson, Massachusett Complimenls of BEAUREGARD'S South Hanson, Mass. George and Ethel Coffey, Props. MAPLE TREE FARM Home of ESSEEVANTS CHICKS Halifax, Massachusetts TEL. BRY. so-1 THE HANSCN DDESS ewmmaz M4 sww ncaa., Brycnfville 89-5 f Monponsett Street, M 5, Q H M Halifax, Massachu tt 78 H. T. Clark Sr Son Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods Tel. Bry. 130 Hanson Compliments of THE NEW WOODBINE LUNCH 555 Washington St. Whitman Next to Baptist Church Compliments of Evelyn's Beauty Shop All Types of PERNIANENT WlAX'ES Bry. 152-2 Compliments ol Maurice B. Elliott 203 Liberty Street Hanson, Mass. Hi1ly's Frappc Shop Route 58 Hanson. Mass. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Magazines Film Developing, Drugs, Sandwiches Fountain Service Telephone Whitman 367WJ ssew 'uosueg -qg uoq8u1:qseM IDSIIBW UOSUBH Jo S.LNElWI'IdWOQJ Compliments of BOULANGER'S GARAGE High Street Hanson Telephone Bryantville 535 COMPLIMENTS OF ALVIN R. REID Real Estate - Insurance Main Street Hanson Bryantville 215 FRANK I.. RUCT 55 South Ave. First for thirst U GOULDING Whitman, Mass. SPRING TIRES TUBES BATTERIES BEVERAGES ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION Tel. 65 Whitman, Ilassachusetts Van Heusen Shirts Cooper's Jockey Underwear and Sportwear Shoes and Furnishings S. D. VAUGHAN 8a SONS 542 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of IOHNSON'S HOME BAKERY 590 Washington St. Whitman Telephone 1252 SWEDISH FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Compl iments of MEATLAND 592 Washington St. WHITMAN Quality Meats and Groceries TEL. 899 Complimcnls of SON NY'S BARBER SHOP South Avenue East Whitman Best Ifislzrs of FRED'S COBBLER SHOP Washington Street Whitman 556 Washington Street Telephone, Whitman 510 ALBERT H. BROWN CO. Newsdealers and Stationers Specialists in Greeting Cards Doris L. Brown, Prop. VVhitman, Mass. SUMNEH A. HUBBINS -Florist- Plowers for All Uccasions 342 Essex Street Whitman. Mass. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT coco room 33 SOUTH AVE. Compliments of ESTES' VARIETY STORE Mafon gzcfric ,llealing arp. 55 WARREN AVENUE, WHITMAN, MASS. TELEPHONE WHITMAN 636 SHERMAN C. CASWELL ROBERT'S BARBER SHOP Two Barbers Complete Auto Body k Radiator Work Robert Lesieur LGPPY Tozier Acetylene Welding - Simonizing 10 South Avenue 44 Temple su., whicman frel. nos A Whitman, 'as'- THE EMERALD CLEANSERS 5-HOUR SERVICE i' Telephone 1153 'We need your head to run our businessf We Sell For Loss .foul Suapfud guffef HOSIERY-UNDERWEAR-WORK CLOTHES sHoss-sHssTs and BLANKETS 587 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. 81 orzmplizttents of TEMPLE ST. GARAGE DeSOTO fPLYINfOUTI-I Compliments of JOHN I.. HOOKER Parts and Service lNSUR4NCE W'1lSlllIlgl0l'l Street Wlhitynan EXPERT REPAIRING ALA SERVICE QC Temple St. Tel. 490 Compliments of Best Wishes FULGINITI - Fl t Om BARBER SHOP 848 Temple Street Whitman Telephone Brockton T030 Albert Povoas Robert Bacon Union Shop NAT'S PIZZA HOUSE DELICIOUS PIZZA, CHOP SUEY AND SPAGHETTI I2 Noon - 12 Midnight SOUTH AVE. WHITMAN Tel. 1263 Groceries for Particular People ENGLISH'S I. G. A. STORE Quality Heats and Vegetables Urbain English, Prop. 785 Bedford St., Whitman WI-IIT-BELL JEWELERS IEWELRY - GIFTS 576 Washington St. WHITMAN WHITMAN AUTOMATIC HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY 20 Whitman Avenue Whitman Whitman 1026 BEN and MEREDITH BEAULIEU Cmnplirmwzis of M.J.CONLON JENNY GAS AND on, Tire Recapping and Repairing COODYEAR TIRES MR. BASIL MILONAS l8TWnNC5UWl Whhmml Telephone 238-M C0777l21I.ll1F7ZfS nf C 'f'l 'A '5 I BILL BRENNAN WINNIFRED'S HAT SHOP Your Postmaster IOHNSON PHARMACY of 11 SOUTH AVENUE it TELEPHONE 782 FRANK'S PASTRY SHOPPE . l.S.GlRARD I. W. LONERGAN Reoisfefed Pharmacies 35 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Telephone 436-W Best of Luck to the Class of 'Sl For the Best in Laundering Call Whitman 483:W EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Nelson Andersorfs Fox and Hounds ,aw shim Finished cmfm':idWffif cum fel. .27 Z 18' Ylfldbncn, MWWAMQM 83 DR. S. B. ALTMAN Dentist 506 Washington St. Whitman, Mass. FOR A TASTY SNACK TRY KING'S CASTLE ROUTE las, BEDFORD ST., WHWMAN ful.. 1203 MGR. lor-3 KING CLOVER LEAF RESTAURANT Fried Clams A Specialty BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS 517 South Avenue Phone 864 Whitman. Massachusetts A. Andrutis, Prop. uumis O hsummunis THE SHELL FILLING STATION GASOLINE AND OILS GREASING ssnvlcs. Tunes, Tusss, Auro Acczsomzs WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS con. FRANKLIN ST.. sour:-I Avi. BLANCHARD'S MARKET GEO. D. SCIIOU, Prop. Telephone 88 480 SOUTH AVENUE South Avenue Grocery 8: Package Store FRANK Fl-gnnoxl, Prop. Frm' Delivery 361 South Avenue Telephone 136-W A. L. THAYER SONS FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS YELEPHONE 590 576 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Your friendly A. 8a P. STORE East Whitman 1 TEL WH TMAN II5 W C2fr0llf Cut Rare CTJHM glad? 'gzoppe 589 XVashingt0n sf. Whirman. Mass, 5545 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN MASSACHUSETTS Sh6pp8I'd Norman, Prop. , TEL. 573'W COHIpIlV71f'YIfS of DROM O Pl ssnvncs 'NICKERSONS' APPLIANCE SERVICE MAJOR APPLIANCES MARTY'S I SERVICE CENTER TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WASHERS - REFRIGERATDRS - TELEVISION TCJASTERS - MIXERS - IRDNS - VACUUM CLEANERS Tel. Whitman B59 Ru, Tgl, 358 539 WASHINGTON ST. 367 SOUTH AVENUE EAST WHITMAN, MASS lmn1zlilHrl1I.x of PEOPLE'S MARKET LA FOND CLEANSERS South Avenue W-Ilillllall 29 Temple Street Whitman Telephone 12:3 Fine Meats and Groceries William Bucken, Prop. Te Cfuflplfzllfrzls of E. N. FREEMAN Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM 114 South Washington Street DI' o H . L . CARBONE 85 HARRYT5 SHOE REPAIR SHOP Dorm Right - Quick Service 15 South Street Oppoxite Town Hall FRANK IIHI SARKISIAN nminms ,Q W umonfuus 'Si noofmo 1 gf, I 'TILT wlnnwonxw,tSf.SL.?g1f7h . X, - wmmma I00 STAR STREET fmlfffljlllwlfx nf LILLIAN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1951 We Are Always Ready to Serve You CHARLES and HELEN HOHMAN 6L4,6 Bedford Street ofthe WHITMAN FLGWER SHOP Telephone 14,1 TRAINER'S SERVICE STATION 01L - GAS - TIRES - TUBES Tel. 1201 470 TEMPLE ST. THE HAMILTONS CAL and ALICE 546 Washington Street Telephone 1040-R WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS CIH7lIllillIl'V1l.Y of EAST WHITMAN PACKAGE STORE 1LFURfll'f EIDSON. Proprietor 120 South Awnuc Whitman Cmnplinlfnls of CARDIN AL CLEANSERS 31 South Avenue Tel. Whitman 766 Alice's Beauty Shop TEL. BRY. 366 1084 Main St. Hanson At, the RAILROAD STATION Tel. Whitman 367 M-S THE HITCHING POST THE SOUTH SHORES PREFERRED EATING PLACE Specualnzmg an Seo Food H- Home Cookmg Owned ond operated by Route 58 B d T K f H M E8 on Om ee E 371500, OSS. OUTBOARD MOTOR Sales and Servire Carl H. Meinhold 501 INDIAN HEAD STREET Rte. 58 HANSON Tcl. Bry. 307 LADIES' BERKSHIRE SHEER NYLONS 51.35 31.50 351.65 HANSON VILLAGE STORE INC. Main Street Hanson, Mass. Comnliments of Hanson Drug Co. HANSON, MASS. Compliments of Lloyd's Service Center TEL. BRY. 184 INDIAN HEAD GRILLE Route 27 Tel. 592 M. R. BUTTERFIELD Hanson, Mass. MacDONALD OIL BURNER Sales and Service Elwood Prario, Mgr. Heating Systems 1150 Main Street Hanson Compliments of HALIFAX GARDEN COMPANY Compliments of ESTES GRILLE Route 106 Halifax, Mass. Compliments of GENTILE ' S SUPER MARKET Halifax, Mass. Tel. Bry. lk? Compliments of BOSWORTH'S GARAGE School Bus Service Halifax Massachusetts Compliments of HALIFAX CHICK EXPRESS Compliments of WALKEY'S STORE Halifax, Mass, Liberty Street Telephone Hanson, Mass. Bry. SOO Tel. Bry. 136-M sales--PONTIAC--service Compliments Of HANSON MOTOR SALES PARKER BROS. GARAGE Hanson, Mass. Liberty street Tel. B1-y. 640 Main Street T'1ePh0 ' Hanson, Mass. Bry. 222 5-,Q-1 --,n, 4- 4 N Ty--. - -- r-- . ' - .,.-- X. .rp ,. ',,.a0---... 4 . '- Q - Q - - . A H-'I In-Q. ,, 1- ' ,.. .lv 4,.. - 1 7 i II I H an su 1 L.-...,,. H . ' ,kb ,nl ...-.' . r vl.N. A y, I - ha ffl 1 .A P 'H 3- - 4 n le ,, 'l - J .g . M lf.1.. UIVA- ji, 4, tw, . . , , , . 'A 4---v-p ff-ru' ' ,,n-ga d ' I 1 --wqfquv' 3 L 4 14 -1 ,,. , i - ' ' A --Q - ---qv .-5.14 ' b f 1