Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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V.: K, W ,f N .. f, I 4 ' nm v V as ' ' ' ,, - ' N . - I ., V WP' 1 ' . mm- K ' , Y 4 ...W v Q If WJ' ' ' a.xfE,. , , ,JL --.:- ' ,tg x --rw, A ,, .W , -' X qJ..t..:.4u.MLfsi r f. - -- ' W J as 1 ,. ,vw .:..-' 'U 'A ' A liwrmb . , 5 , ,.5.:,., .f 5 ' , .. ri-'-5' 'B 5644 falw AWQ 96 fall 66,44 ?x!,wf-f? mddwdivw 5725! 1? 5 5? 129 Emi :iw f f 'Oh, for a town with church bells We, the Yearbook Staff, have year: to permanently record on of little homes quietly ringingln had a two-fold purpose this the following pages elusive memories of our four short years at Whitman High and to familiarize ourselves with our town, rich in historical background. Surprisingly enough, many of the townspeople know too little about Whitman, a hamlet rich in industry. This year the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a Merchant's exposition, which reacqualnted the townspeople with in- dustrial Whitman. By research we have discovered its his- torical lmportance dates way back to the days of the fr1gate,'Constitution,n when the vale planks for that ship were cut in a mill in this very town. Adjacent to the Mount Zion cemetery on Washington Street is the familiar block house, which was used as a gun house by the patriot militia in the Revolutionary War. On a plaque over Ed Packard's store may be found cogni- zance that the first McKay shoe machine was made at this spot. Today Whitman is known nationally as the home of the Toll House, the birthplace of Cardinal Spellman and in in- dustrial circles as a shoe power, manufacturing Regal and Commonwealth shoes. Lying to the south of Whitman are Hanson and Halifax from which a sizable part of our school enrollment is drawn. Ocean Spray Cranberry products have put Hanson on the map while Halifax and Monponsett have a wealth of lakes, making them popular summer resorts. The classmates of '52 are setting out in a turbulent world, reassured by a generous education and proud we are products of a town that wanted to provide the best for its youth. Stimulated by the interest of our parents, teachers and friends may each of us reward you by building success- ful and happy lives. A Road N A road might lead to anywhere-- To harbor towns and quays, Or to a wltch's pointed house Hidden by brlstly trees. It might lead past the ta1lor's door, Where he sews with needle and thread, Or by Miss Pim the milliner's, With her hat for every head. It might be a road to a great, dark cave with treasure and gold piled h1gh,i Or a road with a mountain tied to its end, Blue-humped against the sky. Oh, a road might lead you anywhere-- To Mexico, or Maine. But then, it might just fool you, and-- Lead you back home againl' Anonymous Q wwww-'WM ' :ffm Wdiwwwwbo efbirnfiuu For her valuable and unfailing advice throughout our senior year, we wish to show our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Mclnnes by dedicating this yearbook to her. Her guiding wisdom and capable assistance, given so willingly and unself- ishly, will long be remembered. FILENES Pnomnznsx Another person whose counsel we highly value is our class advisor, Mr. Howland. Although advising ue for only this year, his generosity of time and advice have been an ever-present inspiration and help. His faithful guidance has greatly helped to make our senior year a success.and it is with heartfelt thanks we dedicate this book to him. wwwwxzz-Wzwz WWW 1540. GMM Y if I 4 I f 4, 5. ff 4 V x ' Cgjrfncfpaecg Manga www ?Qi'gfi2, Wfizmfiiiziffy 4293 MMM MXWWZZMWZQ M wiwmyfff Wm f WW f wifi EM 7M ff iam WQH2767 ffwwwwww - eww wcmwbmvm 5 g i F 1 s ' 5 1 V 1 E asf I I 3 i FACULTY fLeft to Righty First Row: Joseph Ciancuilli, Gloria Harrington, Grace Lapworth, Raymond Yetten, Charles W. Bayley, Leo Lane, Jeanne Marc-Aurele, Marion Pratt, Katherine Mclnnes, Jean Gilbert. Second Row: Fred Jones, John O'Neill, William Spratt, Bruno Malinowski, Karl West, Richard Rowland, Ernest Spanos, James Fox. Hope Allen Secretary Joseph Cianciulli Mathematics Jean Gilbert English Grace Lapworth Com ercial Katherine Mclnnes English William Spratt History Ruth Armitage Commercial Helen Corbet Art Instructor Gloria Harrington English Donald Leach Music John O'Neill Chemistry Dorothy Taylor English FACULTY Elizabeth Austin English James Fox History Richard Howland Guidance Kenneth Ludlow Industrial Arts Maida Pratt Physical Education Robert Baker Industrial Arts Ruth French Domestic SCi6DC6 Fred Jones Mathematics Bruno Malinowski Coach Marion Pratt Domestic Science Raymond Yetten Science Charles Bayley Principal Freeman Garniss Music Leo Lane Assistant Principal Jeanne Marc-Aurele French Ernest Spanos Commercial Karl West Mathematics www ya f.-new www YEARBOOK STAFF fLeft to Rightl Left Table: Miss Gilbert, B. Turner, M. Grover, A. Milonas, E. Welch, H. Blute, M. McLaughlin, P. Wirzburger, M. McMillan. Right Table: A. Duarte, J. Tucker, M. White, P. Baker, Mrs. Mclnnes. Back Row: J. Tarvainen, A. Terzian, N. Grover, R. Litchfield, A. Hall, J. Greene, P, Seamang, F. Buckley,J. Reed, M. Morse, N. Waters, P. Briggeman, B. Kenneally, J. Lawrence,A. Perry, S. Mattson, B. Stetson. Phyllis Baker Typist Richard Blute Editor-in-Chief Peter Briggeman Art Editor Frances Buckley Ass't. Business Manager Anne Duarte Typist Janet Greene Ass't. Business Manager Marian Grover Literary Editor Nancy Grover Ass't. Business Manager Albert Hall Ass't. Literary Editor Barbara Kenneally Typist Judith Lawrence Typist Raymond Litchfield Ass't. Business Manager Shirley Mattson Ass't. Business Manager Marie McLaughlin Ass't Editor-in-Chief Marie McMillan Girls' Sports Editor Agnes Milonas Ass't. Literary Editor Mary Morse Typist Anne Perry Typist Joan Reed Ass't. Art Editor Patricia Seamans Ass't. Literary Editor Beverly Stetson Photography Editor John Tarvainen Ass't. Business Manager Avis Terzian Ass't. Business Manager Joanne Tucker Chief Typist Bruce Turner Boys' Sports Editor Shirley Wassmouth Ass't. Art Editor Norma Waters Typist Elaine Welch A Business Manager Marilyn White Typist Paul Wirzburger Ass't. Literary Editor Wwwwwwww 7556 445011.46 Gb Wocbgbqogbqvgbcbqo Wk Semin? 1952 v :UI . CLASS OFFICERS fLeft to Rightj Mrs. Pratt, advisor: B. Turner, treasurerg S. Mattson, vice-presidentg J. Tarvainen, presidentg J. Tucker, secretaryg Mr. Howland, advisor. I-S Q S1 f 1 To QT .. V. 7 WWMW fiaff' Em! 9,5226 32252472 'lv 'b'l'JCbC'l9 l9 fx ' . a Q 7' -1 S ' Cb ik , . 1 17' ' 3,2 iv 3 M r g - C ir ij. A 3 'If H X ls' ' ,fy Qu, iiwgii MARIAH BENSON 'Mimi' 'She's not very tall and not very small, but sweet and nice and liked by all.' A. A. Member 1,22 Dance Committees 2,33 Intra- mural Basketball l. RICHARD BLUTE 'No man can be his paralle1.' A.A. Member l,23Glee Club 1iDP8m8E1C Club 3,43 Newspaper Staff QQY98PbOOk Staffh3Spellman Essay 33 Dance COmmltt862QGPBdU8tl0H USh6P3lC18S8 Play Committee M3 Class Play Q3 Home Room Secretary33 Home Room Vice-President h. PETER BRIGGEMAN 'Pete' 'Men of few words are the best men.n A. A. Member l,2gHockey 2,3,h3 Intramural Bas- ketball 2,33 Dance Committees 2,3,L3 Yearbook L. RITA BRINE 'To know her is to love her.' A. A. Member l, 25 Glee Club 1, 3, L3 Dramatic Club 3, L3 President of Dramatic Club Lg Varsity Basketball 23 Talent Show 3, L3 Intramural Bas- ketball l, 3, L3 Softball 1, 23 Dance Committees 2,3,b3 Girls' Ensemble L3 Class Play Usher L. MAR I A AMADO H Karyn 'Fond of Fun.' Varsity Basketball 3, hi Intramural Basket- ball hi Dance Committee Q. JEAN BAGNULO 'The splendor of silence.' A. A. Member l, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, hi Dance Com ittees 2,b3 Senior Girls' Ensemble M3 Foot- ball Banquet Com ittee Q. PHYLLIS BAKER 'Phy1' 'The way to gain a friend is to be one.' A. A. Member 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, M3 Band 13 Dramatic Club Q3 Intramural Basketball 13 News- paper Staff 43 Softball l, 23 Lunchroom 42 Dance Com ittees 2, 3, b' Clase Play Usher A3 Football Banquet Committee L3 Senior Girls' Ensemble M3 Yearbook Staff M3 Class Play Committee h3Monitor 23 Home Room Secreta 43 Honorary Member of the Whitman Women's Clubri. JOHN BENNETT 'The devil never tempted the man whom he found logically employed.N Intramural Basketball 3, M. -45' I Q-sl inn. ex X A s 5 . x A , 3 - 1 3 MMWWWWW Z3 mf fda-nf GIDOWXDGLDGLDUWIDQYQUD 'MU life is like a stroll upon the beach.' A.A. Member 1, 25 Band 1, 2g Intramural Bas- I al ketball l,2,3g Dance Committees 2,LgSenior Class Q! ina S? Play Usher L. vhs MARILYN BROWN 'Mal' WGod forbid that I should go to any heaven where they have no horses.' A. A. Member 1, 23 Dance Committees 3, L. GERALDINE BROWNE nGerryn 'Happiness is a rare cosmetic.W A 3' W lx 1 fe y f' Q , . A. A. Member l, 2, Softball 1,23 Dance Commit- 'V'5, 4,1 mb '- Q tees 2, 3, Lg Home Room Vice-President 2. QWQWDQN Qi g?qal 'sk A FRANCES BUCKLEY 'Fr-annie .gffj 3.- 'A sweet, neat lass.' .91 i3,, f A. A. Member l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Lg Dramatic H U, Club 3, Lg Dance Committees 2, 3, LgSenior Class Play Usher Lg Intramural Basketball Lg Senior Girls' Ensemble L3 Yearbook Staff L. x L K SHIRLEY BURNS 'Our high-stepping drum majorette.U A. A. Member l,2gBand l,2,3,L3Dance Committees 2, 3, L. EUNICE CADY 'She is as good as she is falr.' Q' iff A. A. Member 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,Lg Softball 33 3,4 Dance Committees 3,L3 Senior Class Play Usher L3 3, 4 Senior Girls' Ensemble L. f BETTIE CHAPMAN A A 'Quiet, but oh so nice!' . 3 114- . , .qi 1 Z- A. A. Member l, 23 Dance Committees 2, 3, L. A 2 ' RICHARD CHEROMCKA 'nicw' 'Everything about him--handsome.n A. A. Member 1,23 Glee Club h3Vars1ty Football 2,3,h5Varsity Basketball 2,3,hg Varsity Baseball 2,3gIntramural Basketball l,2,3,h: Class Play kg Class President 3: Dance Com ittees 2,33 Monitor ' 'lr ' V. fx 'N . , P -or 423221 ' . ' s i' -+::. f - 165-EH.: bc. 'W-g'Vi is-9 4' ' Y--my fulgniga :wg .11 . .. . A --rw!!-.reg-!f'.' ' .QL .,,w.,,.,g.s ,-'iw f , ,...,......?:k mir '::'3'-V.-'. - -.-A-sur::...f..f ...zgg-5 ,.-:Af -I f::.ff.ff-fr--: 1 ' H P id u 1 zymnqgsq .-manage , , , ome Room res en . - ,yf,.-,.v,-.M-, ,-.-rv:-:g:.:....-,,, ' -. 1- f..-,.--,.4,.-,. Y .gs-2-:-. - ..,: .v 1. a 4 0 ' n'.'v'u'u'-0'-fan WB .-'. ff :1:v:f:-:1.'.y::'-+- f rw 1' nw ,'q.'.-.gy.:,-I:-A ' 1'.1'.- :f,-:-: 5 w.1,.f,.., ' . ,f::::9:5v gn'--,. ,y -.,y .-,,. Y -rf. ,5, '35 4:-,,: If ., :,::1i-i WWWWWMW Cl! ' , ffm. Gb 619 619 QU U19 I ,fy- Jfv- Q Y, Q-f Q? ROBERT DICK 'Junior' 'I's wicked I is, I's mighty wicked, Anyhow, I can't help it.' A. A. Member 1, 23 Varsity Football 3. ANNE DUARTE 'Duey' 'The glass of fashion, the mould of form.' A.A.Member 1,23 Glee Club hgvarsity Basketball 2,3,h3Monitor 1gDramatic ClubhgGirls' Ensembleug Softba1lEhDance Committees2,3,h3Graduation,Class Day Usher 33Class Secretary Bglntramural Basket- ball 2 3,M3Football Banquet Committee Q3Yearbook Staff L3 Home Room Vice-President 2.33 Home Room Secretary h5Newspaperh5P1ay Committee hgspellman Essay 33 Graduation Committee 3. SARA NAN DUNBAR 'Variety is the spice of l1fe.' A.A. Member l,23Glee Club 2,3,hgDrum Majorette l,2,3,h3Dramatic Club3,ugNewspaper Staffh,Talent Show 3, My Class Day, Graduation Usher 3: Girls' Ensemble uglntramural Softball,Basketball l,2,3g Dance Comm1ttees2,3,u3Play Committee h3Home Room Vice-President Q. CHESTER DUNCAN 'Chet' 'Eighty-eight keys to successl' A. A. Member l,2gGlee Club l,2,3,h: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Dance Committees 2, 4. BARBARA COLLINS 'Barb' 'A quiet girl with lots of charm, A happy face and always calm.' A. A. Member l, 23 Dance Committees 2, 3, M. JOAN CROSSMAN 'Better late than never.' A. A. Member l, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, M: Intramu- ral Basketball l, 2: Intramural Softball 1, g Dance Committees 2,3,hgSenior Girls' Ensemble . THOMAS DANNER 'loose' 'Excuse My Duatl' A. A. Member l, 2: Glee Club kg Junior Varsity Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, M: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,h: Varsity Basketball 3: Dance Committee 3. DAVID DEROSIER 'Dave' 'We boil at different degrees.' A. A. Member 1, 2: Varsity Football 2,3,h: Co- Captain M5 Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Glee Club My Hockey 2,43 Intramural Basketball l,2,3: Monitor l, 3, M: Dance Committees 2, 3. CL-.' 15? 6 f IO f 1 WW ' ffm MARSHALL ELLIS WMarshN WTwo carburetors and an overdrive.n A. A. Member l,2gIntramural Basketballl,2,3,h3 Junior Varsity Baseball l,2gJunlor Varsity Foot- ball 2: Dance Committee L. JANE FERNEZ Janie nN1ce things come in small packages.n A. A. Member l, 25 Monitor hz Dramatic Club hp Dance Committees 3, M. BARBARA FISHER NBarbn 'Good-natured, warm-hearted and true, A girl we've all enjoyed know1ng.' A. A. Member l, 25 Glee Club 2,3,h3 Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, L. WILLIAM GAILEY 'B1lln 'A bevy of fair women.' Glee Club Lg Varsity Basketball 3, M: Class Play M. sr ' 0' P, 'za ff X ' ' .fam ,i Q A . ,M LQJEKVLLL- 4? L-x YT' 99 f. zfmcbcb -f'.' , .+,. 'nwfwmwamrm X. ...J A A ALBERT GLASSMAN 'Albien 'Quiet and unassu ing--yet always a good fellow. A.A.Memberl,2'MonitorqgStudent Council3gJun1or Varsity Baseball kVars1ty Baseball 33 Intramural Basketball l,2, :Graduation Usher3gFootball Ban- quet Committee gDance Committees 2,h: Home Room President 3. JANET GREENE 'Jan' nShe shall do so much in years to come.n A.A.Member L23Glee Club 2J,hgDramat1c Club Lug Softball l,2gNewspaper StaffQ1u:Yearbook Staffbg Intramural Basketball l,2,3,ugGirls' Ensemble kg Class Play Usher u3Class Play Committee M5 Dance Committees 2,3,h: Home Room Vice-President l. MARIAN GROVER nShe may look quiet, but look agaln.' A.A.Member l,2gGlee ClubjLugDramat1c Club 3, 3 Student Council kg Monitor 33NewspaperQBEditor ' Spellman Ess8y33SMLSP Secretaryh4Class Day,Grad4 uatlon Usher 33Ring Committee 3gDance Committees 2,3,4QlHtP8mUP81 Basketball 1,2,33Softball 1,29 Girls' Ensemble ugClass Play 4gYearbook Staff M: Home Room Representative k:Class Day Committee 3 NANCY GROVER 'Nan' 'Her little tongue is never still: talk it must, and talk it w1ll.N A. A. Member l, 23 Monitor 3 Newspaper 3, A3 Dramatic Club 3,u: Treasurer 3 Glee Club 2,3, 3 Class Day, Graduation Usner 3: Spellman Essay : Yearbook Staff QQ Softball l,2,33 Class Play : Class Play Committee by Dance Committees 2,3,k3 Senior Girls' Ensemble My Talent Show A. ll WWWWM JQKZQMZ fa: QQZLA QQ, WARREN HOLMES nC0okien 'Wh1tman's gift to baseba1l.' Junior Intra- mural Basketball l,2.3S Dance Committees 2,3,bj Home Room President 2. A. A. Member 1, 23 Student Council 23 Varsity Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3,h3 PHYLLIS HUMBLE NPhyln 'Sweet as the candy she sells.' A. A. Member 1,22 Glee Club 2,3,L3 Monitor M3 Softball 1, 2, 33 Dance Committees 2, 3, L. ELIZABETH HUNTER 'B6ttyn NLovely to look at.' A. A. Member 1,2Q Glee Club 2,3,uQ Talent Show 33 Girls' Ensemble M3 Dance Committees 2, 3, h3 Softball 1, 23 Senior Class Play Usher M. MARTIN KELLY 'A sense of humor gets you out of many a tight spot.' A. A. Member l,23Dramat1c Club 33Student Coun- cil 1, 23 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,Q: Varsity Basketball h3Junlor Varsity Baseball l,23Mon1tor 33Dance Committees 2,3,A3Class President 23 Ring Committee 33 Home Room President 1, 23 Home Room Vice-President 3. l glkwfm GUQSCDGUQD ALBERT HALL uA1' nBra1ns and personality--what a combinationl' AuAoM8mb6P1,2QV8PSlty Football 3,uQJUDlOP Var- sity Football 1,22 Monitor 3,h3 Head Marshall Q3 Dance Committee M3 Class Pla hz Yearbook Staff uglntramural Basketball l,3,i3Graduat1on Usher3. VIRGINIA HALLAMORE nG1nnvu WI laughed 'til I cr1ed.n A. A. Member 1,22 Dramatic Club 3,uQMODltOP M3 Glee Club 2,3,hj Dance Committees 2,3,uQ Senior Girls' Ensemble M3 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 13 Softball 13 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,h3 Home Room Secretary 2, L. MARLENE HARKINS nSoph1st1cated lady.' A. A. Member 1,2Q Dramatic Club 3,h3Monitor 33 Dance COmmltt66S2,3,uQIDUPBMUPH1 Basketball 1,23 Home Room Secretary L. CONSTANCE HARRIMAN Nconnlen 'A sweet addition to our class.n Dramatic Club kg Glee Club M3 Senior Girls' Ensemble M. Q -f :rv- X 1 A if .'N 127' 'sf' X Q .3.. I: 1 . A I x Q , 3, Ea, NfRL' , WWWW 7? Qaofa BARBARA KENNEALLY 'Barb' 'Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face.' A. A. Member 23 Glee Club 2,33Dramat1c Club M3 Dance Com lttees 3, M3 Yearbook Staff M. MARY KILROY 'Maryann' 'Kilroy was here.' A. A. Member 1,23 Glee Club ,Q3 Softball 1,23 Lunchroom 33 Dance Committee 3 Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2. JOHN KOSSOWSKI 'Klink' 'A good sport is ever ln demand.' A. A. Member l,23 Monitor 23Student Council 23 Junior Varsity Football 13 Junior Varsity Base- ball 1,22 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,M3 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity Basketball 2,33Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,hQ Class Play QSDBDCS Com ittees 2,3,M3 Home Room President 2. DAVID LAUPIN 'Dave' 'Good at sports3 good at dancing--what a boyt' A. A. Member 1,23 Junior Varsity Baseball 1,22 Intramural Basketball l, 23 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity Hockey l,2,3,M3 Student Council 33 Class Treasurer 2, 33 Dance Committees 2, 3, M3 Senior Class Play Q. wffzx. Qu-Q A X Q AWCB Qks ff N53 x . v,, .5 f' J t , A 1, Vggy 12. ' HZMFI 2 ,M f Q1 f Wap Gb CDODQUWD , -.awe X , .1 , ,,,, .. 9 Qigx- 3' , mu' 3 , , 1, x A ' aff: A X , 3 uf igihlrd . 3555, Yiggik ,.- i?g'QW 1 Q 'T 'Z .- 3 Q 1 ,f fx JUDITH LAWRENCE 'Judy' 'Small, but who ever complained about the size of dynamite?' A.A.Member l,23Glee Club2,3,A3Dramatic Club L3 Monitor L3Talent Show 3,b3Dance Committees2,3,h3 Class Play Usher L3 Yearbook Staff L3 Girls' En- semble L. PATRICIA LIBBY 'Pat' 'A smile for every girl-- and two for every boy.' A.A. Member l,23Glee Club2,3,h3Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,L3Softbal1 23Monitor33Girls' EHS6mblELQ Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,LQ Dance Committees 2, 3, L3 Class Play L3 Talent Show L. RAYMOND LITCHFIELD 'Ray' 'As nice a classmate as there can be.' A.A. Member 1,23 Student Council L3 Newspaper Staff 3, L3 Dance Committees 2, 3, bg Football Banquet Committee L3 Class Play L3Yearbook Staff L3 Home Room President A. MARY LONGO 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness.' A.A. Member l,23Softball 13 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Dance Committees 2, 3, L. I3 MWWWMWQ42?f V dr. in i -- , 40 U51 fa' 4: My Ntrfd Mig' VfL',,' A: , '55, . -' RUTH MCALPINE 'The prettiest doll in all the world.' A. A. Member l, 2: Glee Club bg Newspaper kg Dance Com lttees2,3,hgHome Room Vlce-President2. MARIE MCLAUGHLIN 'One look at her and you can tell, wh! all who know her think she's swell. A. A. Member l, 25 Intramural Softball l, 23 Dance Committees 2,3,hg Glee Club 2,3,hg Monitor 2,33 Newspaper Staff 3 Assistant Editor up Dra- .matic Club 3,hgSchool Beporter 33 Spellman Essay 3: Student Council hgClass Day Usher33Graduation Usher 3: Class Pla Committee hp Girls' Ensemble kg Yearbook Staff is Home Room Secretary 3: Home Room Representative M. RUTH MOLAUGHLIN 'Mickie' 'Her hair is so charmlngly curly.' A. A. Member l,23Glee Club 25 Dance Com ittees 2,h: Dramatic Club 3,hg Senior Class Play Q. MARIE MCMILLAN 'Mac' 'The best manager a team has ever had.' A.A. Member l,2:Intramura1 Basketball l,2,3,hg Softball l,23Junior Varsity Cheerleaderl,2gDance committees 2,3,hg Basketball Manager 3,h:Student Council 3gDramatic Club QQ Glee Club 2,3,L:News- paper Staff 3,hQT816HC Show 33 Class Day Usher3g Graduation Usher 33 Senior Girls' Ensemble hy Yearbook Staff Q5 Home Room President 3. ' WWWNWWW ELSIE MacROBERTS 'Els' 'A girl with never a frown.' A. A. Member l,2gIntramural Basketball lgDance Committees 2,3,bgDramatic Club 3,LgGlee Club2,3g Class Play Committee L. JACQUELINE MANSFIELD 'Jackie' 'Goodness is the only investment that never fai1s.' A. A. Member 1,23 Glee Club 2, 3, LgDance Com- mittees 2,3,b3 Softball 1,23 Monitor lg Senior Girls' Ensemble L. SHIRLEY MATTSON 'Small, but how dear to us.' A. A. Member l,2gStudent Council lg Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, bg Class Secretary 25 Class Vice- Presldent Lg Monitor 3g Football Banquet Commit- tee Lg Yearbook Staff L3 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice-President 2, 3. DONALD MAYER 'Bunny' 'I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories.' A. A. Member l,2gVarsity Football LgDance Com- mittees 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2,3g Gradua- tion Usher 3. K' ,rf- Gil 4, I4 WWWWWWUQWQQ AGNES MILONAS 'Aggie' 'Cheerfulness and friendliness, clothed in dependabil1ty.' A. A. Member 1 2:Glee Club 2,3,L3Dramat1c Club 3,h: Orchestra L3 Monitor 3, hp Dance Commit- tees 2,3,k: Intramural Basketball 1,25 Ring Com- mittee 3: Extra-Curricular Distributor 2, 3, hz Newspaper Staff ,h:Class Day Committee 3:Senior Girls' Ensemble :Class Play u:Yearbook Staff M3 Home Room Secretary 3: D.A.R. Award M. MARY MORSE 'MarL0u' 'Got a nickel for five pennies?' A. A. Member 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3' Lunchroom Cashier ug Dance Committees 2, 3, L3 Graduation Usher 3: Class Day Usher 3: Yearbook Staff A. MARGARET O'BRIEN 'Margie' 'Just a bit of Irish laughter.' A. A. Member 1, 23 Glee Club 2,3,h: Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, hz Senior Girls' Ensemble hz Soft- ball 1, 2. PRISCILLA PENNIMAN 'PP18' N From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.' A. A. Member 1, 2g Glee Club 2,3,hg Spellman Essay 33Dance Committees 2 3,h:Sen1or Class Play hz Senior Girls' Ensemble L. - 'I '1 lil ,369 ig.. 6bWWWMWW 1.9: wer... G 15 fb' in ANNE PERRY 'Perry' 'Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.' A. A. Member l,2g Glee Club L3 Student Council 3,L,Treasurer Lg Monitor 3,L, Marshall Lg Intra- mural Basketball l,2,3,LgVarsity Basketball l,2, 3,hgCaptain hz Dance Committees 2,3,Lg Newspaper Staff 3,L3 Yearbook Staff L: Softball 1,23 Home Room President Lg Home Room Representative 3. LOUISE PHILLIPS 'She cheers the team a1ong.' A. A. Member 1,23 Glee Club 2,3.b5 Cheerleader 3, by Dramatic Club Lg Monitor Lg Junior Varsity Cheerleader l,2gDance Committees2,3,hglntramural Basketball l,2,3,b3 Senior Girls' Ensemble L. HELEN PRATT 'A Horse! A Horse! My kingdom for a horsel' A. A. Member l, 2. JOAN REED 'It is tranquil people that accomplish much.' A. A. Member l,2gGlee Club 2,3,LgDramatic Club Lg Student Council 35 Intramural Basketball lg Dance Committees 2,3,L3Football Banquet Lg Class Play Usher LgYearbook Staff Lg Senior Girls' En- semble LgHome Room President lg Home Room Repre- sentative 3. 15 WWW ' ' V Q5 , 14' ,, YFDF Q il ff, vi Y , fy. .e Y ,X . ' 1 li . ff 4 . V' 1 J X ,sf K Q - - I 3 I Q I 'I P 'D 5' . k A -4' ,Q ' , ff. f ,--' 1 t . Q ,.. ws. Q nr ' I x ix , VJ is ,. ,f DAVID SEWELL nDavo' nsuccess comes only to the ambit1ous.' Hindge Technical School: Football Assistant- MHHRQBPZ Projection Club. Cambridge Latin School: Basketball 2. Whitman High School: Intramural Basketball 33 Dance Committee 3. ALFRED SLANEY 'Al' nMus1c is nothing else but wild sounds civilized into time and tune.' A. A. Member l,23Band 1,2,3,hSOPCh8StPB 2,3,hZ Student Council 23 Dance Committee 23 Home Room President 2. ELIZABETH SLANEY 'Tiny' 'A place in our hearts she has made.' A. A. Member 1,22 Glee Club 3,h3 Dramatic Club 3,h3 Dance Com lttees 3, M. MARLENE SMITH nEyes sparkling and br1ght.' A. A. Member 1,22 Dramatic Club 33 Newspaper Staff 33 Glee Club 2,3,uI Varsity Basketball 13 Intramural Basketball l,2,33Sen1or Girls' Ensem- ble kj Dance Committees 2,3,h3Class Play Commit- tee . 079 NNW DONALD ROACHE WD0nn13W 'Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive.W A. A. Member 1,23 Student Council 1,23 Basket- ball Manager 23 Newspaper Staff 33 Dramatic Club 33 Monitor 2,L3Class Play Committee LQDBDCC Com- mittees 2,3,b3 Home Room President 2. EVERETT ROBAR 'Sonny' 'It was always the biggest fish I caught that got away.' A. A. Member l, 23 Junior Varsity Football 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH SCRIVEN 'Joe' WNot a thoughtg not a care.' A. A. Member 1,23Dramatic Club 3,L3 Dance Com- mittees 2,3,b3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. PATRICIA SEAMANS 'Pat' 'It is nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.' A. A. Member 1,23 Intramural Basketball l,2,33 Dramatic Club 3, L3 Glee Club 2, 3, A3 Softball 1,2,33Class Play L3G1rls' Ensemble bg Dance Com- mittees 2,3,u3 Yearbook Staff uQGP8dU8tl0D,C18SS Day Usher 33 Varsity Basketball l. lm ' 3, ef-wont, E. D' d J wlfas S , . ! , A . 3 W Q 2 . ' is . . . I 16 NATALIE SNOW wNatn nFor many a joke has she.' A. A. Member l, 2g Glee Club 3, up Monitor 23 Newspaper Staff 3:Intramural Basketball l,2gDra- matic Club 3, My Senior Girls' Ensemble L3 Dance Committees 2,3,h. BEVERLY sfrsfrsou N1-,eva 'She is happy and carefree and everywhere liked.n A. A. Member 1, 2g Dramatic Club Mg Basketball Manager 3,h:Softball l,25Dance Committees 2,3,L5 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, hy Newspapex'StaIf 3,h5Class Play h:Yearbook Staff 4:Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 23 Football Banquet Committee L. RICHARD STETSON 'Dick-Staten 'Without music life would be a mistake.' A. A. Member 1, 23Senior Class Play hgFootbal1 Banquet Committee h. NELSON STUART nHenry Ford's protege.n Wakefield High School: A. A. Member l,2gDance Committees 1, 2: Junior Varsity Football l. Whitman High School: Dance Committees 3, M. I xy ., nn., Y . is-3 Rf I fil l! ll C ilu? VYL- l i iELgW'1Q5Z KW' MV 55 6 1:7 f , ,X 1 Y . Iikhlln fx O l A7421 ' ' ,7 3 s . f'. . ? .x ' , HU, r ,.u lf. .. ...ff -41 . y , t , 3 -X -lMlf3 s, 'al1- g f, Oki Igk, If ' lf E x an CQfbff 1?' f' tk A 4? , 1 y' 2 'J JOHN TARVAINEN nHe leads the class.' A. A.Member l,2:Student Counc1l3,h,Treasurer35 PresidenthgGood Government Day Representative hz Intramural Basketball h3Class President My Dance Committees 3,MgYearbook Staff ugGraduatlon Usher 3: Class Play Committee h'Home Room President 3: Home Room Representative L. LILLIAN TAYLOR 'Appearances are very deceitful, but mischief lies wlthin.n A. A. Member l,2gGlee Club 2,3,L:Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, M: Lunchroom 3, M. AVIS TERZIAN NAVBH 'A vivacious girl is she.n A.A.Member l,2gGlee Club 2,3,L,:Cheerleader l,2, 3,hgDramatic Club hgMon1tor 2,3:Floor Marshallqg Newspaper Staff3J+3Softballl,2gStudent Couno1133 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,h3 Extra-Curricular Distributorl4Class Play M:Dance COmmlCt86S2,3,uI Class Day, Graduation Usher 33 Yearbook Staff B3 Girls' Ensemble hgBanquet CommitteeI5Girls' State 33 Home Room Vice-President 3. JOANNE TUCKER 'JO' 'She'll be a success anywhere.n A.A.Member l,23G1ee Club 2,3,h5Newspaper Staff 3: Dramatic Club L' Varsity Basketball 2 Q Q' onitor 33 Softball l, 23 ntramural Basie ba l l 2,3,hgYearbook Staff h:Dance Committees 2,3,h: Class Secretary My Girls' Ensemble M' Home Room Vice-President 3 Graduation Committee 3' Clans Play Committ e 3 Football Banquet Committee 3 Talent Show E. 'WD WWW Wwe J 5 ,Q,Q,, agfiifef P , Q-f bv AIP IF , I 1 , wjv,f f Swyayqmy, ' fA'fa C eeaemtewl aH.',, -fwvgiugiw Hz' r 55 ,ff i'5',,z291, ' 1 - , 25 -' 'fi .' iw, 'Q :xp-Qlfyjfni ' VP.: ,t i wi,m.5n bvx .K , e -' 3 Sf,vy4gykag d g Q 5 .SEWNE fm? V Vw My Jw H ,A - ,mw.k.A4.f .- ,sl A . ffm vggbp' .- V11 an 'Q PAUL WENZ Nsherry' 'A heart fashioned in gold.' A. A. Member 1,22 Band 1,2,3,h' Dance Com it- tees 2, 3, M: Senior Class Play L. MARILYN WHITE NMal' HIS my face redl' Braintree High School: Glee Club 1, 23 Music Appreciation 2. Whitman High School: Glee Club M: Intramural Basketball u3G1rls' EnsemblelgC1ass Play MQYOBP- book Staff QQDRHC6 Com ittees 3,hZTQ19Dt Show hs Class Play Committee U. PAUL WIRZBURGER 'I came, I saw, I conquered.N A. A. Member 1,23Dramat1c Club hlstudent Coun- cil l3Jun1or Varsity Footba1lE3Baseba1l 13Spell- man Essay 33 Dance Com ittees 2, 3, HSIHUPRMUPBI Basketball 1,2,33 Graduation Usher 33 Class Play Q3 Yearbook Staff u3C1ass Play Committee A3 Home Room President l. .W 019019 BRUCE TURNER 'Brucien 'A credit to his class.n A. A. Member 1,22 Junior Varsity Baseball 1,22 Monitor l, 3 Varsity Baseball 3, Q, Captain M3 Hockey 2, M, Co-Captain B3 Student Council 2, , Vice-President hi Graduation Usher 33 Intramural Basketball 1 2, 33C1ass Treasurer L3 Dance Com- mittees 2,3,LQ Yearbook Staff h3Home Room Presl- dent 43 Football Banquet Committee Q. SHIRLEY WASSMOUTH NThat inexhaustlble good nature.n Member 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3. L3 Dramatic Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Dance Com- mittees 2,3,LQ Play Usher L3 Girls' Ensemble L3 Banquet Committee A3 Yearbook Staff L. NORMA WATERS A. A. Club ug 'Modesty's a vlrtue.N A. A. Member 1,22 Glee Club 2,3:Drum Majorette l,2,3i Dance Committees 2,3,uQ Yearbook Staff Q. ELAINE WELCH nwelchien NNothing great was ever achieved without enthus1asm.' A. A. Member l,23Glee Club hQDPBm8tlCC1Ub 3,h3 Student Council 3,h3 Secretary 3,h3 Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2,3,QS Newspaper Staff 3,L3Softbal1 13 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,u3Class Secretary 23 Class Vice-President 33 Dance Committees 2,3,uI Class Da Committee 33 Graduation and Class Dai Usher 251838 Play ug Girls' Ensemble hIY6BPb00 Staff 3 Home Room Secretary 13 Home Room Repre- sentatlve 3. 3 49 'Ni 3152? I ovdgpgglzwirz Burger- Muifjivgies bME'9f3S k ,fN T Qb 531110-V-Hfli,-VLCfJH.7i1CJiJf JU U Lhle, now cnwe +o+l16 eiyicl of our I-:QB sckml da i,l6JiH1 YDrcYYil0j H65 .51 Ss: 2.52 +.,z5 rs:f ,,,1 2i.,+: siHax:3l:ff Q1 1 :2 -1- 1 f ' -Lim HH y JLJJ lg MU U L X 1 r i o r' . 0 rn' if 0 m'rI 09 .,4.Vi+'1::', has E24 35155 nd '.:az.'J,:fi:fa:5,mf ws,.,e.,5z..k b3.+h1ouf391m +he gale. A ow here we are,-ycehorifgvi-M15 ' P Q -'H JH -H344 Wf VFW U - a. pla5 lJ.'li! al- ways be wafh us 010035: wi par-f. big S3:z'vA'?1,es.5jq,U'v:S S1:ie.a1z,s'si+.':afz 23M.I'a'Qz,.a'J.f'zfsfp we Cm +0 'ne Q Gnd oF our- I-,Jak schwl da5s,oUr hopes and our- aims in Hn, if if' IF Jig' J IJ HV FIV .F .FU Skg- . l.Oe'H m'ev- for-fgef dll UQ, 173016 3aivaecl,T 1ou!3M uJQ. +5 f JF VP I n QQVQ cow wmmah Hfgr.. I9 MARY JEAN PHYLLIS JOHN WWW Q! ,ley QI? all WW AMADO Round-trip Ticket To Mary we give this ticket, To California she wants to go. Just to be sure she'll come back, We're making it round trip, though. BAGNULO Loud Speaker A loud speaker we give to Jean, A girl who doesn't make a sound, But if she uses this gadget We'll know when she's around. BAKER Medal Phyllis we give this medal she's tops in our class. must be nice to have what it takes make such a clever lass. To As It To BENNETT Waltz Record A waltz record we give to farmer John, Who plants and weeds and plows-- So now we hope the milk he gets Will be from contented cows. MARIAN BENSON Boxing Gloves We give She has That we If ever these gloves to Marian. such a fine disposition fear she would be lost she met opposition. RICHARD BLUTE Flunk Slip PETER BRIGGEMAN RITA For Dick, who always gets all A's, We give a flunk slip rare. If he should really get a D, His face would match his hair. Ladder For bashful Pete who's never had A pretty girl to cope with, The best gift we could find Is a ladder to elope with. BRINE Stocks and Bonds Thinking of a gift for Rita Left us in a quandry, Here are some stocks and bonds So Dick can start a laundry. ERNEST BROWN Pillow We couldn't afford a cadillac To give to Ernie Brown, Instead a pillow for our skater In case he should fall down. MARIUYN BROWN Cowboy Suit To Marilyn, who is our champion rider, We give this cowboy suit. Maybe if she tries real hard, She will get her cowboy to boot. GERALDINE BROWNE Typing Eraser This typing eraser we give to For it seems the one she had Was making marks on her paper Which made her very sad. Gerry, FRANCES BUCKLEY Pizza To Frannie we give this pizza Her favorite food, we know, Since we always see her at Frank's, We got her this momento. SHIRLEY BURNS Picture of Jerry Lewis We give to Shirley this picture Of the comedian, Jerry Lewis, So that she can say, 'I like it' And give a smile to us. EUNICE CADY Free Ticket For Eunice we have this free ticket To Maple Arena and back, We feel by now she has worn A pretty steady track. BETTIE CHAPMAN Stationery For Bettie we have this stationery, It seems her heart just sings To write her one and only Who wears those silver wings. RICHARD CHEROMCKA TV Contract For Dick we have this contract To appear again on TV-- This time, not a handsome athlete, But an actor he will be. 20 HWWQWQWZMHQ BARBARA COLLINS 'Marriage vs. Workn JOAN Barbara has a problem That cannot help but lrkg So we give this booklet Entitled, WMarriage vs. Work.n CROSSMAN Hearing Aid We give this hearing aid to Joan Wfth which to hear the bell. She always keeps on talking Until the teachers yell. THOMAS DANNER When it comes to dancing, Tom cannot help but please. Can ou ima ine our football star Y S When he wore shoes like these? DAVID DEROSIER A football or a date book-- To which should we yield? We decided on the date book, For Dave always plays the field. ROBERT DICK ANNE SARA To Bob a very special table For every room in school, So he can always find a way To play a game of pool. DUARTE To Anne we give a copy Of the magazine nGlamounn She always looks so lovely For her the critics clamor. DUNBAR We give to Sara this Motta Baby Shoes Date Book Table WGlamour' Motta which may be spelled the wrong way, But if put in a car may take her To Plymouth and back someday. CHESTER DUNCAN Friendship Ring Absence makes the heart grow fonder As that saying goes. For Chet we have this friendship ring For a certain secretary he knows. NWWWWMW MARSHALL ELLIS Tra Marshall Ellis has a car That travels mighty fast, So to him we give these track shoes To catch up with it at last. JANE FERNEZ He We know you'll visit Plymouth, Jane But we want you back on time, We're giving you this helicopter We bought at the five and dime. BARBARA FISHER For Barbara we have this needle It's for a talking machine. only hope she will try make talking more routine. We To WILLIAM GAILEY To Bill, the Sheik of our class, We give these girls for his harem. We know he would like real ones But we wouldn't want to scare 'em. ALBERT GLASSMAN For Albert who's always working so To rid him of his pressuresg We hope that he will drink this cok For it's the pause that refreshes. JANET GREENE Model To Janet we give this modeling book But why we cannot see, To looks and everything it takes She already has the key. MARIAN GROVER For Marian we've got this memo, As she can never seem to recall Where she's left her belongings Though they be big or small. NANCY GROVER This soap box we give to Nancy So she may feel free To continue right on talking To an even greater degree. 21 ck Shoes licopter I Needle Girls Coke hard el ing Book l Memo Soap Box MMWWWW ' Mitral, CDCUQDQJQD ALBERT HALL Small Car BARBARA KENNEALLY Magic Typewriter For Albert we have this car, A small one we know, after all, when he opens the door, He won't have so far to fall. VIRGINIA HALLAMORE Ticket MARY This ticket we give to Ginny-- A traffic violation by chance? This one is not for parking But to every Rockland dance. MARLENE RARKINS Carrots JOHN We hope that someday Marlene will go off that strict dietg But if we don't give her carrots, She'll probably cause a riot. CONSTANCE HARRIMAN A bench we give to Connie, So handy in the dark-- Especially if her rendezvous Happens to be Hyde Park. WARREN HOLMES Warren is planning his summer job, So we'll let him scheme ong We know what he's going to make-- They're kisses to build a dream on. PHYLLIS HUM LE This badge we present to Phyllis, The first woman on the force. As monitor she did her duty-- She'll soon be chief, of course. Barbara's always worrying When her typing will be doneg So we're giving her this magic typewriter To make the job more fun. KILROY Cuticura To Mary we give this Cuticura, A highly advertised skin creamg She certainly doesn't need it, though, Her skin is the fairest we've seen. KOSSOWSKI Mustache For Klink we have a mustache, An actor's award he will takeg All he needs is a big cigar And a fine Groucho Marx he'd make. Bench DAVID LAURIN Hockey Stick We have this hockey stick for Dave, The best sport on any team: Even when he skates in Alaska Our Dave will be supreme. Kiss JUDITH LAWRENCE Gum To Judy we give this stick of gum, The most obvious gift of all. 'Has anybody got any gum--' Was Judy's theme song down the hall. Badge PATRICIA LIBBY Speedometer For Pat we have this speedometer To make her stop and thinkg If she doesn't slow down now, She may end up in the 'clink.N ELIZABETH HUNTER American Beauty Rose RAYMOND LITCHFIELD Clipper Ship To Betty we give this rose, An American beauty is she. She's the prettiest in our class And the whole school, don't you agree? MARTIN KELLEY Movie Contract MARY A movie contract to Marty, who thinks he's a funny fellow. He's got the comics running-- Even Abbott and Costello. 22 To Ray, who'll surely make A strong and handsome skipper, We give a most expensive gift, A trim and speedy clipper. LONGO Waterman's Ink If Mary keeps a diary, This will help her think, If she needs an inspiration, Here's some Waterman's Ink. To Agnes we give this treasure chest fcfgdmc dn CXDRDCUCU ELSIE MacROBERTS Dream House AGNES MILONAS For Elsie, who is a modest girl, It took a lot of scheming To find a gift that would be as right As the house for which she's dreaming. JACQUELINE MANSFIELD Little Boat MARY For Jackie we have this little boat So she can sail the ocean And find that sailor boy of hers Whenever she gets the notion. Treasure Chest We hope it makes No better friend Has Whitman High MORSE her glad, and helper ever had. For Mary, our blonde cashier who loves to ring up a sale, We give this piece of ribbon To hold that pony tail. SHIRLEY MATTSON Autograph Book MARGARET 0'BR1EN To Shirley we give this autograph book Because she has so many pals. That friendly smile and cheery hello Wins the signature of guys and gals. Ribbon Train Ticket For Margaret O'Brien we have a ticket, To Hollywood she'll go, There she'l1 see her name in lights And really steal the show. DONALD MAYEH Book of Tall Tales PRISCILLA PENNIMAN Cough Drops For Bunny this book of tall tales, Which it seems he loves to tell. If he ever goes broke in the future, The stories he could surely sell. RUTH McALPINE Man ANNE To Ruthie we give this little man To keep and put aside Just in case she gets a job Where men do not preside. We'll never forget Priscilla's shrieks In our senior class play. We are going to give her these cough drops To let her scream away. PERRY Halo For Anne, our class wit, a halo, We all know she can use it. If it came to picking it out herself, We are sure she'd never choose it. MARIE McLAUGHLIN Scooter LOUISE PHILLIPS E10V8i0F For Marie we have a scooter, We hope she won't be bored, We know she wanted a car But this we couldn't af-Ford. For we have this elevator To help her in that cheer. For someday she may fall And break a bone, we fear. RUTH MCLAUGHLIN Toni HELEN PRATT Table To Ruthie we give this Toni Just so she can see What we poor girls must go through To have curly hair like she. MARIE McM LLAN Rattle JOAN For Marie, the youngest in our class, We bought this little rattle, We hope she won't be angry As we promise not to tattle. 23 Talk Pie For Helen, who loves horses, We got this Table Talk Pie To be a friend of the Range Rider, On him she can rely. REED Brush This brush we present to Joan, Who is a great lover of art, It may be a little large, But she can paint houses for a start. ' Vim! fmt DONALD ROACHE Nose NATALIE SNOW White Rain For Donny we have a surprise We give to Nat Snow As his gift we did not disclose. A bottle of White Rain. He thought it would be a sp rk plug, If her hair grows dull with age, But instead we give him a nose. This will bring it back again. EVERETT ROBAR 'Nanny' Goat BEVERLY STETSON Bear Trap For Sonny, who lives down in Hanson, To Beverly we give this bear trap We have this 'Nanny' goat. To help her find her mang It really lsn't so foolishp And if by chance that doesn't help, In fact, it strikes a fmmiliar note. We're sure she'll find a better plan. JOSEPH SCRIVEN Handcuffs RICHARD STETSON Detour Sign To Joe we give these handcuffs: For when mischief begins to bubble, He will not bother the girls And will just keep out of trouble This detour sign we give to Dick To remind him of that song That made him so great we're sure He'l1 be famous before too long. PATRICIA SEAMANS Oscar NELSON STUART Puzzle We present this shining 'Oscar' For Nelson we have this puzzle To our outstanding actress, Patg To build and take apart. She did so well at school le couldn't afford an engine: We hope she won't stop at that. We hope it won't break his heart. DAVID SEWELL Sign JOHN TARVAINEN Bus 'Roller skating is just for fun,' To show our appreciation to John Says Dave, our future engineer. For all he's done for us But still he will always cherish this sign, We're giving him what he really needs, 'Dave Sewell skated here.' And that's a great big bus! ALFRED SLANEY Wheaties LILLIAN TAYLOR Key For Alfred we have a box of Wbeatles We give this key to Lillian So that our young man with a horn May have enough strength To take that horn along. ELIZABETH SLANEY For Elizabeth we have this midget To take wherever she may go, It will remind her of her name-- Why it's Tiny we'll never know. So she may enter by a door When making her night trips Instead of the window used before. Midget AVIS TERZIAN Goal Posts For Avis we have these goal posts To remind her of our teamg We also think they'll remind her Of another little scheme. MARLENE SMITH Mascara JOANNE TUCKER Chair For pretty-eyed Marlene For Jo, who is as busy as a bee, Some mascara to make eyes We have this simple request At a certain math teacher That she will take this little chair Whom she claims to ldolize. To just git down and rest. WWWWWW -9531205 ww Gl7Gl'J6lDC'lDqDC'lD BRUCE TURNER Magic Carpet ELAINE WELCH Banner For Bruce we have this magic carpet To Elaine, who's done so much for her schodq To travel without any taxg We present this little banner wg nggdn'f, mention whgrg hg'11 gg With hopes l',h8C in th6 fl.lbUI'8 YGSPS Because you've guessed it--Halifax. 5h0'S SUCC0SSfU1 in GVGVY manner- SHIRLEY WASSMOUTH Pills PAUL WENZ Short Pants For Shirley we have this gift To Paul we give these short pantsg Which the druggists are not now makin'-- We know he'll look well in themg It is a small bottle of pills But just in case they don't fit, In case she should be Aitken. He can always let down the hem. NORMA WATERS Hot Water Bottle MARILYN WHITE Blindfold Norma works in the hospital For Mal we've got this blindfold So we're making a pun on her nameg To see if it's really true We are giving her a hot water bottle That she can get back to Braintree So the patients won't be lame. Even without any view. PAUL WIRZBURGER Trumpet For Paul we have this trumpet So he can play his favorite song Entitled 'Blueberry Hill' Along with Louis Armstrong. Hvwon ,y nr '97, fs., WW' 2 ,l 1? F x Qt Class Will: Mary Morse Class History: Barbara Kenneally Honor Essays: RichardBlute Marilyn Brown Norma Waters Phyllis Baker Class Ode: Agnes Milonas Class Prophecy: Marian Grover Class Gifts: Albert Hall Paul Wirzburger Beverly Stetson Shirley Mattson Z5 ss Pllec By Marian Grover and Beverly Stetson If one were to pick up a newspaper ln 1962, he would find the Class of '52 of W. H. S. mak- ing history. It might very well be something like thls: First we notice that the editor of this new newspaper, which has, lncidently, the world's largest circulation, is none other than Paul Wirzburger. Paul is famous for his political editorials, which are illustrated by the clever cartoons of Peter Briggeman. In tH1S particulrp issue he has discussed the platform on which John Tarvainen is running for governor.He points out that John has a superior campaign manager in Albert Glaseman. On the first page we see in the headlines that Admiral Ray Litchfield has returned home for a brief vislt.The Admiral has done a marvel- ous job as commander of the tremendous navy formed by the combined forces of the free, demo- cratic nations of the world. Admiral Litchfield, in that generous manner which makes him so well- llked,shares the credit with vice-admlrals, Don- ald Mayer and Ernest Brown. He also declares that the job could not have been accomplished without the aid of his interpreter,Mar1anChover, and his skillful secretarles,Anne Perry and Bet- tle Chapman. The next item which we notice tells of a remarkable new vegetable developed through the combined efforts of Albert Hall and Johnibnnett. This vegetable ls believed to be perfect hmevery respect. Marlene Smith and Nat Snow, co-heads of the How to Be Lovely School for Young Women,hail this vegetable as non-fattening. Poetess Norma Waters has written a tribute to the Luther Bur- banks of this generation. Next we read that Elaine Welch has returned from her recent European tour to studyconditlons there. Elaine is forming a society to aid the underprivileged children of the world. She ls counting heavily on the assistance of Louise Phillips, Shirley Wassmouth, Virginia Hallamore and Marie McMillan, who will back her with their nurses' training, and Avis Terzian, the leading physical therapist. Supporting Elaine in her worthy project are such people as Richard Blute, president of Harvard Unlverslty,and Nancy Groven an authority in the field of education. The re- sponse has been so great to this plan that Elahm has enlisted the help of secretaries,Joanne Tuc- ker and Marilyn White to handle the correspond- ence, and mathematicians,Barbara Kenneelly and Constance Harriman, to handle the contributions. One of the biggest stories in the paper con- cerns the annual Miss America contest. Winner of this much desired tltle is none other than Betty Hunter, who, we recall,was voted prettiest girl ln her graduating class. Paul has made sure that this article is well-illustrated with pho- tographs taken by Beverly Stetson.A great source of admiration is the stage on which Miss America was crowned, which was decorated by florist Mary Longo. Among Betty's wonderful prizes are a com- plete wardrobe designed by Amer1ca's leading fashion expert, Anne Duarte, and a smooth, baby blue convertible, guaranteed to do 150 m.p.h., which was made by Tommy Danner's car factory.The judges in this year's contest were business men, Everett Robar, Robert Dick, and Alfred Slaney. Betty was sponsored as a candidate by the Satur- day Club for Young Women, of which Elizabeth Slaney is president. One of the more exciting news items tell of chemist Martin Kelly and his discovery of three new elements. Professor Kelly has been working for five years to complete his research, and at last,wlth the help of his efficient secretaries, Shirley Mattson and Barbara Flsher,he has become successful. Professor Kelly's research was fi- nanced by the successful chain of drug and groc- ery stores owned and operated by Marian Benson and David Sewell. The last important item tells how Agnes Mllonas, woman secretary of Labor, cleverly managed to end the strike which threatened to close the candy factory owned by Phyllis Humble and Mary Kllroy. We recall that Agnes met with equal success in her efforts settling the strike in the necktle factory managed by Joe Scriven. Agnes cannot be praised enough for the job which she has done during her term ln office. Many people are talking of her for our first wo- man president. Now in the line of special features,we find that Paul's paper contains'an excellent woman's page edited by Elsie MacRoberts. Els1e's page carries interesting and helpful household hints written by Barbara Collins. Eunice Cady writes a column on courtesy, entitled 'Tips for the Courteous Housewlfe.' To emphasize her points, Eunice has clever illustrations drawn by Ruth McLaughlin. Some of the tasty recipes of Joan Crossman make the page complete. Many housewives feel that this page is the best feature of Paul's paper. Next comes the very popular column by one of Paul's main-stays, Marie McLaughlin, who has taken over Earl Wllson's column. The first bit of news that Marie has for us is that Bill Galley, idol of the American female-movie going public, is in town for a brief stay. Next we learn that Richard Stetson and his banjo have been a great success recording for the new com- pany formed by Mary Amado, Jane Fernez, and Jean Bagnulo.Seen at home during the off-season vaca- tion are football stars, Richard Cheromcka and Dave Derosler, who have been starring for the Washington Redskins. Marie also reports that concert pianist Chester Duncan is vacationing on Cape Cod in the famous 1nn,propr1eted by Lillian Taylor and Gerry Browne, before going on an ln- ternatlonal tour. However, the biggest news that Marie has for us today concerns the gala opening of the 'Club 52N run by those two shrewd busi- ness women, Phyllis Baker and Mary Morse. Any 26 number of celebrities were to be seen in the luxurious night club, the corated with murals drawn Joan Heed. The marvelous such favoritesas comedian walls of which are de- by the talented artist entertainment includes Donny Roache,majorette Shirley Burns,and singer Judy Lawrence. Mary and Phyllis are especially proud of their chorus line, which includes such lovely girls as Pat Libby, Ruth Mcalpine, and Frannie Buckley. Marie closes her column with a promise of an interview with those two lovely models, Janet Greene and Marlene Harkins, in the next issue. Next we find a review of that three-act play which will soon begin its fourth year on Broadway. The review was written by Priscilla Penniman, and we find that Pat Seamans and John Kossowski are playing leading roles and doing a marvelous job. Both have been begigggd with new offers. Glancing over the ads we see that RitaBr1ne and Sara Dunbar have opened a dancing school for children. Sara teaches while Rita plays. Already their pupils have become quite famous. We see, too,that Paul Wenz has opened a schoolfbr would- C ss ' I 7118 be drummers.The last ad of interest to us is for that well-known cooking school run by Margaret O'Erien and Jacqueline Mansfield. These two are famous the world over for their delectable dishes. Lastly we come to the sports page. We see that the Boston Red Sox have won their fifteenth straight game. No wonder! Look who they have in their lineup: Warren Holmes in the outfield, Bruce Turner at shortstop, Dave Laurin at first base,and Marshall Ellis pitch1ng.W1th these four on the job, how could the Sox lose? Next we read of another victory for that brilliant young stock car driver, Nelson Stuart. Helen Pratt and Marilyn Brown are blue-ribbon winners in a re- cent horse show at Madison Square Garden. Mount- ed on horses they had trained themselves, the girls put on a thrilling exhibition of skillful riding. And thus ends our news of the Class of'S2. A quick glance through this newspaper certainly shops how successful the Class members will be. Each and every one will find the place made for him in this world. 'll By Mary Morse and Marilyn Brown We, The Whitman High School Graduating Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Piftytwo, being of sound mind and body, lwe wonderl, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, revoking any and all other wills and testamentary dispositions by us at any time made. To Mr.Bayley and the faculty we leave our heart- Cried to learn. felt thanks and appreciation for the guid- ance, help, and training they have given us . in our stay at Whitman High. To the Junior Class we bequeath our two end tables in the lunchroom, the driver-train- ing car, and the thought that the four years aren't as long are they? To the Sophomore Class we leave the idea although you are our sister class, your 'sophistication' for your senior To the Freshmen we leave as they would seem, or that save year. nothing except a big box of growing pills. Maybe next year the Seniors can find you scope. To the Math Department we without using a micro- leave the fifth period Commercial Arithmetic Class's ability to get the wrong answer every time. To the English Department we leave a wealth of material on 'Macbeth' and 'Hamlet' and 'Julius Caesar,' which we unsuccessfully To the Coach and Mr. Lane we leave a large size can of corn to add to their 'Jokes for Assemblies' collection. To the Coach we also leave a new collection box for the Polish Relief Fund. To Mr. Spanos we leave an extra hour in each day in which to correct those tests. To the custodians we bequeath the hard task of removing our autographs and etchings from the corridor walls and our beloved desks. To the orchestra we leave two large bushel bas- kets in which to carry the melodies of the tunes they play. To the hopeful car owners we leave the ability to maneuver around the flagpole of such famcus drivers as????? To future gym enthusiasts we will the energy to do 50 laps around the athletic field. To some up-and-coming actresses in the Junior Class we leave Pat Seaman's and Janet Greene's spot in the footlights. To the newspaper staff we bequeath an extra for those deadlines. To the Coach, Warren Holmes, Bruce Turner, and Marshall Ellis return their ability to f keep the umpires guessing each spring. For the 'tickling of the ivories' Rita Brine Chester Duncan will to Ann Giberti a feather. Our class officers leave a pair of roller skates day and To Miss Allen we leave an electric eye to find tardy pupils. To Mrs. Mclnnes we leave our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the help and time she has given us. To Mrs.Pratt and Mr.Howland we leave some asphdn to cure all the headaches we've caused them during the past two years. To Mr. Danielson we leave a carload of patience to replace his, which we have often ex- to guide their successors through a busy year. Paul Wirzburger leaves his acting ability to Bobby Crooker. Anne Perry and Elaine Welch bequeath their basketball ability to Mary Kingman and Merry Fullerton. Marie McMillan bequeaths her party-giving abili- Donald Roache wills his winning personality to hausted.. ty to anyone who has a large enough house. Eddie Clark. MWWWWMYM 54 47ac.6afd,Qa WbGlDGb'bf'l9Gb5D Mary Amado leaves her ability to tell jokes to Beverly Holmes. Nancy Grover wills her yawning ability to anyone who is tired. Joanne Tucker leaves her neatness to Carol Scagliarini. Pat Libby wills her laugh to anyone who needs one. David Derosier leaves his athletic ability and winning personality to anyone who can equal them. Phyllis Baker and Richard Blute leave their high marks to Gwendolyn Tlngley. We hope you can match them, Gwen! Richard Cheromcka leaves his looks and sports Nelson Stuart hereby bequeaths his checks and stripes to Jimmy Perron, Avis Terzlan and Louise Phillips leave their pep to Nancy Goodwin and Nancy Gaudette. Sara Dunbar leaves the title of 'Tops in Taps' to Shirley Nutter. To the line of dances which will always rock the gym with music, we leave our memories of 'Carnival of-Music,' 'Dreamer's Holiday,' 'Prom Boat 'S2,' 'First Down,' and 'April Showers.' We hereby dedicate the following songs, radio programs, and television shows in memory of our four years here at WHS. abllit to Robert Butler y . Beverly Stetson leaves her set of well-balanced lunchroom books to anyone who wants the headache. Mary Morse leaves her position as cashier to anyone who wishes to enter high finance. Reed and Peter Briggeman leave their abili- ty to use a brush and pallet to Diane Derosier. Happy painting, Di! Joan 'I Won't Cry Anymore' 'Anytime' 'Strike It Rich' 'Big Story' 'Down Yonder' Judy Lawrence leaves her many llb slips to Philip Staples. Frances Buckley bequeaths the ability to charm a camera to some hopeful shutter-bug. Albert Hall leaves his 'sprint' to next year's track hopefuls. 'Cold, Cold Heart 'Too Young' 'Halls of Ivy' 'I'm Going to Sit H night Down and Wri .Myself a Letter' C3 And last, but not least, Whitman High School--WE LEAVE!!! In witness hereof, we have hereunto put our hand this seventh day of June, 1952. MARY MORSE MARILYN BROWN s Ll'I By Barbara Kenneally FRESHMAN YEAR we shall never forget that memorable year of l9h8 when we first entered high school.Didn't we marvel at the ease with which our superiors Call non-freshmenj found their way around! They and Norma Waters 'Cry' Report cards and flunk slips 'Slowpoke' Teachers correcting tests 'Undecided' The coke machine After graduation 116 is always open To pay Senior expenses and dues I forgot my homework The office Teachers Freshmen W. H. S. Our excuses for Miss Allen all seemed so carefree and popula so confused and lonely. However, before our youthful confidence c monitors were a great help to us, understandingly when we went aro in the halls. c Two of the livelier members Avis Terzian and Beatrice Herman, be cheerleaders. They did a fine ing us at the A. A. Rally, but, were to give the Freshman cheer, that could be gave out was roar of the that all the were the only ones the rest of us comparison to the everyone remember given free haircuts because they giving Day game? That was really were an actual active part of Whitman High School. Yes, our freshman year was fun. SOPHOMORE YEAR r, and we were After we finished our Freshman year, we it wasn't long turned to school in September, 1949. Mrs. back. The theyxsmlled in ClPCl88 ame and und of our class, were chosen to joo represent- alas, when we their voices heard. All that a whisper in seniors. Does grid team were won the Thanks- something. It was in that year that Howard High School burned, day. We weren't very well organiz we couldn't elect officers. We elect monitors. This really made and it was for them we had a benefit tag ed that year,so did, however, us feel that we Mallnowskl and Miss Taylor .were our class advisors. The class was soon organized and the elec- tion of class officers took place. They were Martin Kelly, president, Shirley Mattson, vice- presldentg Elaine Welch, secretaryg and David Laurin, treasurer. That year proved to be very successful in sports. Our basketball team won the Class A Championship at the annual South Shore inter- scholastic basketball tournament at the Brockton YMCA, defeating Plymouth High 39-36 in the final game. Remember when our football team broke Rockland High's unbeaten record? That was a happy day for us. Rockland brought Over lb bUS6S full of confident students, who watched their team lose. We played St. Mary's of Milford for the last time that year. Canton took its place. Our first dance, 'The Carnival of Mus1c,' was very well attended. A poll was taken and the ten top tunes were played in their order of pop- 28 MWMMMW 1455? rgkmi 560105 CWD C19 Gb Gb ularity by Walter Milne's Orchestra. Our Sophomore year was rather uneventful and we all looked forward eagerly to our Junior year. JUNIOR YEAR When we became Juniors we began to find out that school was quite a busy place. We had a combination of good times and hard work. One of the good times occurred when a group of Juniors and Seniors went by chartered bus to see nHamletN in Boston. We all thoroughly enjoyed the movie and had a good time during the ride chatting to one another and the bus driver. We mustn't forget to mention our class officers for that year. They were: President, Richard Cheromckag Vice-president, Elaine Welch, Secretary, Anne Duarteg Treasurer, David Laurin. Another memorable event of this year was a driver-training assembly, at which the keys to Whitman High School's new driver training car were presented. This presentation meant that many of us could get the coveted drlver's license that a few envied classmates already had. We all were very happy that year to hear that we could have a school newspaper. It was named 'The Spectator,'and many students got much pleasure out of having their literary efforts published. We all enjoyed reading this witty paper, as it was about the students and their activities. Of course, we mustn't forget our hockey team. It was when we were Juniors that the pop- ular sport of hockey was first recognized by the school. A great deal of credit goes to this plucky organization and to its fine coach, Mr. Dow, for their great efforts to make hockey a prominent and popular sport of aur alma mater. And will we ever forget that we were intro- duced to the task of writing Spellman Essays that year? It doesn't seem likely. We wrote about Youth and Its Responsibilities, and every- one worked hard to pass in a good piece of lit- erature that would make our popular English teacher's eyes shine. Ohl Did we work, thought Paul Wirzburger won third prize in the Spellman Essay Contest. Does everyone remember that beautiful class rings that year? onyx with pearl decoration. None showing them off to anyone who them, they were so lovely. we received our They were black of us hesitated would look at Speaking of nice things, our Junior Dance was one of the nicest affairs of the year. We called it nDreamer's Holiday,n and many of us spent long afternoons to make the asium look Symn like a true dreamland. It did, too, with clouds and stars. Dreamj' tunes were played to make-u5 fit the mood of the decorations. While we're speaking of dances, wasn't our prom wonderful? Ours was the perfect dance. It was named the nProm Boat,n and the gymnasium was decorated to look like a steamboat. Ocean scenes could be seen beyond the ra1l.Dipping in between the waves were sailboats, and at one end of the huge room was nOld Saltn handling the wheel. Juniors are lucky because lovely gowns give the room an atmosphere of en- practically anyone pale lighting and chantmentg something that would give a week's pay for. Yes, we made a good proflt on that dance. It was a never-to-be-for- gotten event. Then, before we knew lt, school had ended for another year, and we rather looked forward to becoming impressive Seniors. SENIOR YEAR The summer passed very quickly, and we became full-fledged Seniors in September, 1951. We chose as our class officers the following: John Tarvainen, presldentg Shirley Mattson,v1ce- president, Joanne Tucker, secretaryg and Bruce Turner, treasurer. Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Howland were our class advisors. In connection with football, David Derosler and Richard Cheromcka were co-captains of the team. Our fall dance had a football theme and was called nFirst Down.n It was held on October 18 ln the school gym. More than 350 tickets were sold, the largest number that has ever been dis- tributed for a dance in the history of the school. We also had a 'goal post' feud between Rockland and Whitman High after our annual foot- ball game. Because we had a school newspaper,whlch had been started in our Junior year, we were able to be host to the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications here on November l. During the year certain class members were chosen to represent Whitman High School in out- side activities. They were as follows: Elaine Welch and Dick Cheromcka--BumpHadley Schoolboy Sports TV Show. Bruce Turner and Elaine Welch--Boston Ball- room. John Tarvainen--Representative at the State Capital on Good Government Day. The hockey team won its first victory in three seasons of South Shore competition by de- feating Hlngham High 2-1. On January lO we went to our annual foot- ball banquet. The food and the speakers were very much enjoyed. Each football player was pre- sented an award, and the cheerleaders, for the first time, were presented sweaters. We had an active year in dramatics. The Senior Class Play, under the direction of Miss Jean Gilbert, was presented Aon January 25. The name of it was'What A Lifen,and Elaine Welch and Paul Wlrzburger did a marvelous job in the lead. It turned out to be a tremendous success. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. James Fox, presented uThe Curious Savage' on February 26. This was the first year that tne Dramatic Club members received pins. Our last dance,nApr1l Showers,'was presented on April 25. A large number of tickets was sold and the dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The theme of our Class Day Play was nauti- cal. The exercises were very enjoyable. Our graduation was very impressive. After four years of hardwork, we had finally reached our goal. 29 l'I f1!ll'll ge? QQ ,f -ISSJ Sig NGPI -Sfudenf Counc I Rep. fi' J' fXs57 X00 Elan-me Uefgh V! cj -LT Good Govf E52 C21 Q Q ,io J-Ohh-VBFV6l'r1ery !: A65 ep 15 DA-Q' Dale aie ' ' J 9 fi, V Ai5Y165vf'nfcrxa5 Q X 0 I IIB M-- I Timuwe E S a ' Tae Dawefz TRA-N AR MWYEW Q I D ll K GQ' W Q4 ' A H041 v. l Y O :-, ? 'A' -::'- - ,4-' THE CARS om 'me 5ouLgvfxRD H I5 'Af OvJ5YxlJS .- ' Mp, MALIN L I f TARTAN 5,0455 QFAcvuy GAME -'X E. xxu f fr 'f lx si' A WE ALL OESCEND GN H FRANK3 THE SCHOOL sms 5 N713 ffiX,4gf'yf ini 1 is f K val ,od Ydgxs 313 NTS FACE LIFTED Dr' gf-15 4 vakt WWWWW Zfuflhy Wwe q'Jq9q96L3q9qfb 1 Q Q Q 'XA 1 si? Wg Q5 v gm 0:7 Q Q 6 i I 1 3 Wwwfegwm WMM! .NNW QQ STUDENT COUNCIL fLeft to Right, First Row: M. Grover, R. Litchfield, Miss Harrington, B. Turner, E. Welch, J. Tarvainen, A. Perry, Mr. Jones, M. McLaughlin, N. Gaudette. Second Row: W. Burnett, P. Christiansen, J. Burbine, P. Butler, J. Damon, A. Buckley, R. Butler, F. McLaughlin, R. Ba1tzer,N. Bryan, J. Emmons, V. Hickey, G. Johnson, P. Collins. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council, composed of twenty- three members elected from the home rooms, held its initial meeting of the 1951-1952 school year in September. Elected as officers were the fol- lowing: President, John Tarvaineng Vice-Presi- dent, Bruce Turner, Secretary, Elaine Welch, Treasurer, Anne Perry, Executive Board, Frances McLaughlin, Robert Butler. At this meeting it was voted to hold meetings the first and third Tuesdays of each month at l:l5 in Room 213 under the supervision of Miss Harrington and Mr. Jones as advisors. We also decided to renew our mem- bership in the National Association of Student Councils. Traditionally, delegates were sent to both the fall and spring regional conventions in Middleboro and Bridgewater. In November a highlight of our activities was a visit to Bob Clayton's Boston Ballroom on W.H.D.H. Armed with a song poll tabulated from preference voting,Pat Butler,Frances McLaughlin, Elaine Welch and Bruce Turner put Whitman High on the map musically. Certainly a very important week was arecent one devoted to courtesy and so named. The Coun- cil showed a colored film to all students, dis- played posters,and ended the drive with a varied talent show.Robert Crooker, as master of ceremo- nies, presented a fine entertainment. To pep up school spirit the Council reser- ved a cheering section at the football games in the fall. With the coming of spring, the Whitman Junior Chamber of Commerce solicited our help in selling tickets for their WManufacturer's and Merchant's Exposition.n Each season offered a new project to keep us busy. Other accomplishments of the Council were the sale of plastic bookcovers, running the coke machine, the leading of Christmas Carols in the gym,and the Red Cross and March of Dimes drives. It has truly been a year of hard work with rewards of achievement. 32 WMMWM ff! N 'MN N Gb SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST CLeft to Right? First Row: M. Grover, P. Penniman, D. Laurin, E. Welch, Miss Gilbert, P. Wirzburger, P. Seamans, R. Blute, B. Stetson. Second Row: J. Kossowski, R. Litchfield, W. Galley, D. Roache, M. White, P. Libby, A. Terzian, R. McLaughlin, M. Grover, A. Milonas, B. Turner, R. Cheromcka. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On January 25, l952,the Class of '52 proudly presented 'What a Life,' a three-act comedy by Clifford Goldsmith, to an audience of over five hundred in the Whitman High School auditorium. -In the first scene Henry Aldrich,the hero of the play, KPaul Wirzburgerl is sent to the office by his study room teacher, Miss Eggleston, CAvis Terzianl for drawing pictures. At the office he meets the secretary of the school, Miss Shea fPat Seamansl who reprimands him, Mr. Nelson, the assistant principal,CRichard Blutel who befriends him, and Barbara Pearson, lElaine Welch! in whom he becomes romantically interested. Also enter- ing the picture are Mr.Vecchitto,KJohn Kossowskil an Italian gentleman, Gertie CPatricia L1bby7,who is interested in selling dance tickets, George Bigelow lBill Gaileyl, Henry's rival,Miss Wheeler CPriscilla Pennimanl, who reports that the band instruments are stolen, Miss PikeiMarilyn Whitel, the geography instructor, Miss Johnson QRuth Mc- Laughlinl, the gym instructor, Bill fRichard Cheromckal a student, Mrs. AldrichIBeverly Stet- sonl, who is anxious about her son, Mr. Patterson lRaymond Litchfieldl, an enemy of Henry's, and Mr. Bradley, the principal, CDavid Laurin! who allows Henry another chance. l In the second act Mr. Ferguson, a police in- spector, CR1chard Stetson? is called in to solve the problem of the missing instruments. Henry is accused of cribbing from George Bigelow's paper and is suspended by Mr. Bradley. Henry admits his guilt to Mr. Nelson and is just about to leave when he is accused by Mr. Ferguson of stealing the band. In the third act,with the help ofMiss Wheel- er, Mr. Ferguson, and Bill, who saw the instru- taken to a pawn shop, the cul rit is George Bigelow. Mary Deeter FMarian mistakenly called to the office in Vecchitto's daughter, and romances ments being found to be Grover? is place of Mr. between Miss Shea and Mr. Nelson and Henry and Barbara increase by leaps and bounds. The play ends happily when Henry's mother gives him per- mission to attend an art school. With the help of Agnes Milonas, prompter,and Nancy Grover, stage manager, the cast rehearsed for several weeks. Under the capable director- ship of Miss Gilbert,the class succeededin turn- ing out a play of which they will always be proud. 33 MWWWWMM im 6 Qlffflrbcbwlo LIVE! R 'QIHF - DRAMATIC CLUB were to Righty First Row: P. Bezanson, N. Cotten, J. Nicoll, P. Butler, M. Johnson, N. Gaudette, S. Prario, P. Smith, E. Chapman, A. Kenneally. Second Row: B. Doyle, P. Seamans, J. Rickard, C. Harriman, J. Fernez, J. Lawrence,B. Stetson, E. Slaney, M. Bayley, A. Duarte, J. Tucker, M. McMillan, E. McCarthy, J. Brown. Third Row: C. woods, J. Onulak, S. Dunbar, M. Grover, M. McLaughlin, N. Grover, N. Goodwin, Mr. Fox, R. Brine, A. Buckley, P. Wirzburger, J. Greene, S. Wassmouth, A. Elliot. Fourth Row: J. McKenna, J. Hogg, P. Baker, A. Milonas, E. Welch,F. Buckley,J. Reed,E. MacRoberts, B. Kenneally, N. Snow, V. Hallamore, M. Harkins, L. Phillips, N. Hedin, D. Derosier. Fifth Row: L. Rogers, T. Horan, R. Hatch, R. Blute, R. McLaughlin, C. Scagliarini, L. Richard, F. McLaughlin, G. Tlngley, E. Nelson, A. Terzlan, C. Daniels, L. Bachand, R. Crocker. DRAMATIC CLUB This year in Dramatic Club all Juniors and Seniors were eligible for membership. There were sixty-six members, and at the first meeting held September 18, 1951, the following officers were elected: President: Rita Brine Vice-President: Anne Buckley Secretary: Nancy Goodwin Treasurer: Nancy Grover Under the able direction of our new advisor, Mr. Fox, the Dramatic Club presented 'The Curi- ous Savage' the evening of February 26, 1952. Those taking part were Janet Greene, Joyce Rick- ard, Robert Crooker,Betty McCarthy,Mary Johnson, James Hogg, James McKenna,Paul Wlrzburger, Nancy Grover, Robert Hatch, Mary Bayley and Anne Buck- ley as prompter. Among the many accomplishments of theDrama- tic Club this year is one which is important to all its members. By a system of points, members completing certain requirements will be eligible for a Dramatic Club pin. At present plans are underway for a trip to Boston April 23, 19S2,to see a revival of 'Fash- ion,' being produced at Tufts College in commem- oration of its one-hundredth anniversary. At Christmas time we enjoyed a party with each member's bringing a g1ft.Hlghl1ghts of the evening were a tree, Santa Claus, dancing, the exchange of gifts and musical entertainment. We wish to thank Mr. Fox for his time and effort spent toward making this year's Dramatic Club so successful. 34 MMMWMWW 7' Wag Qh Qu qvqe C19 Q9 SIS 1ns'nl-raw V- V - NEWSPAPER STAFF lLeft to Rightl First Row: G. Harrington, Miss Armitage, J. Greene, R. Blute, M. Grover, A. Terzian, M. McLaughlin, E. McCarthy, Miss Marc-Aurele, A. Duarte. Second Row: T. Lane, V. Hickey, R. Litchfield, S. Dunbar,A. Perry, A. Milonas, E. Welch, N. Grover, M. McMillan, J. Fernez, B. Stetson, J. Tucker, F. McLaughlin, P. Baker. NEWSPAPER - Carrying on the work of the Class of'5l,we, the Class of'S2,continued to issue muy newspaper, uThe Spectator.n The paper was again sponsored by the Student Council, and with the help of its advisors, Miss Armitage and Miss Marc-Aurele, proved to be a success once again. Highlights of S. fashions, jokes, and The staff included: the newspaper were W. H. literary contributions. Editor-in-Chief Marian Grover Assistant Marie McLaughlin Business Manager Janet Greene Assistant Frances McLaughlin Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Literary Editor Assistants Art Editor Joke Editor Sports Elizabeth McCarthy Judith Seamans Richard Blute Marie McMillan Agnes Milonas Diane Derosier Sara Dunbar Raymond Litchfield Elaine Welch Members attended a newspaper convention at Weymouth High School, and at press time two more conventions are in the offering. As hosts at our own conventlon,we entertained students from many surrounding towns. Following a box-lunch supper, a movie, nThe Newspaper Staffn,was shown. Speak- ers representing nThe Boston Postn and yearbook companies were enjoyed. Topping off the evening was a varied talent show. Honors went to Marian Grover,as she was elected secretary of theSouth- eastern Massachusetts League of School Publica- tions. Since our paper has progressed so nicely, the staff has had permission to have the paper printed. Thanks to a capable staff of typlsts and contributors and two willing and co-operative advisors, 'The Spectatorn had a successful and progressive year. WWWWWWMO. W3. .9 fWX9'Jl9Cb6b6b6b5b v 'id' EXBAND 4 ,THAN We BAND CLeft to Right! First Row: F. Harrington, P. Staples. P. Wenz, P. Folsom, C. Baker. Second Row: A. Slaney, P. Collins, H. Torrey, S. Wilde, D. Brohn, S. Braddock, M. Scott. Third How: C. Smith, P. Parks, R. Arlington, D. Robar. DRUM MAJORETTES lLeft to Right! A. Flanagan, J. Paiva, S. Burns, M. Weimert, S. Dunbar. 36 Wfgfwwlfv' 15 ' , WW? ill fl? ORCHESTRA lLeft to Right! First Row: S. Wilde. P. Harr1man.,Mr.,Garn1ss, G. Tinzley. A. Milonas. Second Row: .A. Slaney, D. Brown, P. Folsom, H. Torrey, L. Mann, M. Packard, P. Collins, M. Scott, R. Harriman. SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLB lLeft to Righty First Row: V. Hallamore, P. Seamans,P. Baker,C. Harriman,J. Tucker,N. Snow, M. Smith, L. Phillips, E. Welch, P. Libby, A. Duarte. Second Row: E. Cady, M. McMillan, N. Grover, A. Terzian, S. Dunbar, E. Hunter, J. Reed,R. Brine, F. Buckley, J. Bagnulo. Third Row: J. Crossman, P. Penniman J. Greene, M. White, S. Wasamouth, M. Grover, A. Milonas, M. McLaughlin, J. Mansfield, H. O'Br1en, J. Lawrence. WWWM6 16 QWWXQQQQQ gas., Iwlu ,TM lf' V LM-0- . -VJ?ft1g.f:jig ,H- ' 5 :':'R:f?gw E R Qfkllfra., rf? ipxi' I - -gl L , E 4 : mm A -11 f.f1r. ,Ji H ,mf W -. ..- A- f- fe? w ' if 'A . 6 :YN 4 .5 W I Q A 4 ig, 'f, . A Q' :HTA .L-Ax , 5 D .'11f W ,-df' AWG' .4 CHEER LEADERS lLeft to Rightj First Row: L. Phillips: N. Gaudetteg E. Drakeg C. Keithg A. Clowesg N. Goodwin. L L. McCarthy, A. Terzian. HOCKEY TEAM fLeft to Right? First Row: J. Cantara, R. Melggs, D. Laurin, P. Staples, B. Turner, E. Clark, J. Hogg. Second Row: J. Perron, R. Ferguson, A. Bunar, J. Bonjokian, R. Crocker, W. Merritt, E. Fratus, P. Briggeman, J. Duggan, Coach B111 Spratt. 38 ffdffwwff Qgydff Gxfwbwwbcwwb FOOTBALL SQUAD inert to Right? First Row: W. Burns, T. Danner, J. Kossowski, D. Mayer, R. Cheromcka, A. Hall, Coach West. Second Row: Coach Malinowski, A. Bunar, R. Ferguson, D. Nutter, J. Perron, T. Whalen, E. Clark, Coach Spratt. Third Roy: R. Meiggs, C. Pina, R. McCarthy, R. Rumrill, R. Benoit, C. Turner, G. McNeil. Fourth,Rov: W. Powers, L. Wagner, A. Benson, R. Boynton, B. Morgan, G. Johnson. GA .A ., il ' igg ,ua E ? 'fgx ii? pl! agp N 'H4 , r 9 4 ,,l- V Q H4 , . i? Jwa'5 .Me YN f ff: X M 1 'fr . ,Aa -N, ff -5 QR M4 C3433 -Qqw dim fffg! W4 BASEBALL fLeft no Right? First Row: G. Harrington, R. Crooker, D. Laurin,R. Cheromcka, B. Turner, W. Holmes, M. Ellis, J. Stewart, H. McCarthy, P. Staples. Second Row: Coach Malinowski, L. McCarthy, J. Redgate, E. Clark, R. Braley, W. Powers,J. Cantara, E. Fratus, Assistant Coach Spratt. GQWWWMJW 'WafZ'EfeafQw9o QDWQQ Qlvgb BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM fLeft to Right! First Row: G. Harrington, P. Christiansen, F. Harrington, W. Powers, D. Nutter. Second Row: Mr. Yetten, L. McCarthy, W. Gailey, R. Cheromcka, J. Redgate, E. Donahue, J. Seltmann GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM CLeft to Right! First Row: A. Duarte, J. Onulak, E. Welch, A. Buckley, A. Perry, P. Libby, J. Tucker, L. Woodill Second Row: M. McMillan, P. Bezanson, S. Adams, F. McLaughlin, M. Amado, A. Dias, A. Kenneally, Miss Pratt. Third Row: S. Prario, M. Fullerton, M. Kingman, L. Brine, K. Litchfield, L. McCarthy, B. Blute, S. Megnanti, J. Hinkley, B. Stetson. 40 WWWWWJJQ Jae 5 Gb gb Cb Gb PD T TOL10 With the beginning of the 1951 season the Var- sity Football team of Whitman High showed much promise. with a large squad to work with, Coach Malinowski proceeded to put the team through the paces of rugged practice. At last the opening game of the 388800 V83 Bt hand. As was expected Bridgewater did not give us a tough game, and we defeated them 21 to 7. In our second game we came up against a very tough, experienced Stoughton eleven and were beaten by a score of 30 to O. In our next game, with the sting of defeat still in our minds, we proved ourselves far sup- 9PiOP to 8 V683 Stetson High of Randolph team and defeated them Q7 to 6. Our next game was a real thriller. An early 52-yard touchdown march and superb defensiveplay with it resulted in a 7 to O victoryfbr Quawhlt- man High eleven over Plymouth. We next journeyed to Canton to play a superb team that hadn't been beaten in eighteenstralght games. It was a thriller for three periods, but in the final period the Canton offense started clicking, and the game ended in a 19 to 6 win for Canton. We were hosts to Rockland, the in our next game. It was due to passing by the Rockland team and a by Whitman that resulted in a 32 Rockland. aerial team, the splendid weak offense to O win for Still smartlng from the Rockland defeat, we proved to be no match for Hingham, beaten by a score of 20 to 6. We next traveled to Middleboro, and we were determined to beat the strong eleven that awaited us there.For three periods the teams played even football, a Basketball The Whitman High School basketball team, lack- ing height and reserve strength, was not a seri- ous title threat ln the Old Colony League for the 1951-52 season. Coach Yetten,faced with the problem of few lettermen returning, had to rely upon many small but capable freshmen and sopho- mores for added strength. The team's starting lineup consisted of two and sometimes three freshmen, who proved to be very capable in fill- ing the shoes of the taller, more experienced players,who made up the team the previous years. After many weeks of rugged practice Mr. Yetten had built his starting lineup,and the first game of the season arrived. We were beaten by liddleboro in our first game by a score of S6 to h8. This was to be the pattern,for the rest of the season with the team unable to win any of its league contests. Our one winning event was a very enjoyable and thrilling game with the star-studded faculty, which the varsity team took by a M5 to M2 score. After the close of the regular season the team entered the South Shore Tournament at Easton. We were defeated by a very good Sharon team by a large score. The records would indicate that the team was a poor one, but on the contrary the teams showed much hustle and team splrit,wh1ch at times caus- ed worry when the scores really got close. Basketball Record and Schedule nip-and-tuck battle all the way. Then in the fourth period the Middlaboro team came to life and pushed across four quick touchdowns that broke the heart of a now weary Whitman eleven. The game ended in a 33 to O win for Middleboro. Bright and early Thanksgiving morning, we journeyed to Abington to play our arch rivals, the green and white wave, Abington High. As the season records of both'teams were almost identi- cal,everyone expected a very close-fought battle and that's just what it was. Whitman could only push across one goal although they had several scoring chances, and Abington was able to capi- talize on breaks, scoring twice and having two extra point conversions. The game ended in a lh to 6 win for the Green and White of Abington. At a banquet held in the football team's honor, the Senior lettermen were presented with sweaters, and the other members with major W's. Football Schedule and Record Opponent Score Result Middleboro QS- 6 Lost Rockland 36- S Lost Plymouth 32-7h Lost Abington 23-S1 Lost Wareham M2-87 Lost Hingham 2h-59 Lost Middleboro 69-71 Lost Plymouth 52-75 Lost Abington il-S8 Lost Rockland O-h2 Lost Hingham S2-75 Lost Faculty A8-22 Won Wareham 52- 3 Lost Whitman Bridgewater 7 Won Whitman Stoughton 31 Lost Whitman Stetson 6 Won Whitman Plymouth O Won Whitman Canton 19 Lost Whitman Rockland 32 Lost Whitman Hingham 20 Lost Whitman Middleboro 3 Lost Whitman Abington Lost Hockey The Whitman High School hockey team, coached by Bill Spratt, former all-star athlete at Abington High, competed with teams from much larger high schools in the South Shore League. The team went into Boston Arena for one of its games and was beaten by Brockton by a score of 3 to l. This year's team was captained by Sen- iors, Bruce Turner and Dave Laurln.Tne season's record for the team was one wln and seven defeats. The team's only win was a hard-fought, nip-and-tuck battle with Hingham, which saw Whitman on the long end of a 2 to lScores.Tnis marked the first 'win for any Whitman High hockey team since the school began active com- petition in l9h8. 4l Q 2 Z Hingham at Whitman Won Whitman at Brockton Lost Milton at Whitman Lost Whitman at Quincy Lost North Quincy at Whitman Lost Whitman at Hingham Cancelled Brockton at Whitman Lost Quincy at Whitman Cancelled Whitman at North Quincy Lost Whitman at Milton Lost Running Broad-Jump Baseball The 1952 Whitman High School baseball team is showing much promise. There was a very large turnout for the team when Coach Malinowski made his first call for candidates in the early spring For several weeks the4mach has been drilling the Team on batting and fielding fundamentals, both in the gym and on the athletic field. At press time here is the baseball roster and schedule. First Base: Second Base: Third Base: Short Stop: Dave Laurin John Redgate, George Harrington Larry McCarthy Bruce Turner iCaptainJ 100-yard dash Carl Pina Don Nutter 220-yard dash Tom Horan Quarter Mile Richard Ferguson Myron Trop Ken Gay Mile Sam Miller Albert Hall Robert Fullerton David LeVangie Dave Sewell Bill Galley 12-pound shot put Albert Hall Tom Danner Eddie Clark ' High Jump Tom Horan Marshall Ellis Dave Sewell B111 Galley Half-Mile Myron Trop John Kossowski Half-Mile Relay Ken Gay Myron Trop Pole Vault Robert Hatch Charles Turner Tom Horan Girls' Basketball This year for the first time since girls' bas- ketball started in 1933, the Whitman High Girls' basketball team was undefeated. For ten straight games they overwhelmed their opponents. During the season, the Red and Black ran up a total of L52 to the oppositlon's 207 points. Anne Perry was elected captain by the team and led the first team to its impressive victories. Margie Jones captained the second team until she moved, then Judy Hinkley took over. Efficient guarding by Joanne Tucker, Pat Libby and Anne Duarte con- tributed much to the Whitman cause. Two Juniors who deserve a lot of credit are Anne Buckley and Louise Woodill.Els5ne Welch scored 192 points. Again this year Beverly Stetson and Marie McMillan capably managed the team with an sssist from Shirley Prario. The highlight of this year was a basketball banquet, the first of its kind, given in honor of the victors. Members of the faculty, led by Coach Malinowski, worked hard to get enough money for the event. Gold basketballs were presented to the first team, the coach of the girls, and the managers. Miss Maida Pratt, able coach of the team, can well be proud of the team of 1952 for its fine work. Catchers: Ervin Fratus, Bob McCarthy Pitchers: John Cantara, Dick Braley,Marshall Ellis, Bob Butler, Bill Powers. Outfielders: Dick Cheromcka,Eddie Clark, Warren Holmes, James Stewart. Baseball Schedule April 21 Wareham Away April 2b Rockland Away April 28 Plymouth Home May 1 Hingham Home May 5 Middleboro Away May 8 Braintree Home May 12 Abington Away May 15 Wareham Home May 19 Rockland Home May 22 Plymouth Away May 26 Hingham Away May 29 Middleboro Home June 2 Braintree Away June 5 Abington Home Track Whitman High School has added another major s rt to its s ort calendar Mr Karl West, po p . . former outstanding athlete at Northeastern Univ- track ersity, introduced the idea of forming a team which was met with much enthusiasm by the boys in the school. A large turnout of boys competing for positions on the team, was witnes- sed at press time. Here is the schedule and prospective events of the members: 1922 Track Schedule' May 7 Whitman, Middleboro, and Abington May lb Whitman, Rockland and Abington May 28 Whitman, Wareham, and Abington May 31 State Championships at Harvard Stadium June 3 South Shore Championships The scores: First team Sb Whitman Rockland 17 Whitman S2 Holbrook 18 WhltmBn 22 Randolph 18 Whitman 2 Abington 19 Whitman 2 North Easton 15 Whitman Rockland 22 Whitman SO North Easton 3h Whitman Sb Abington 17 Whitman 56 Randolph ZZ Whitman SO Holbrook 1 Second Team Rockland 12 Whitman Z Whitman 17 Holbrook Whitman 17 Randolph ll Whitman 2h Abington 13 Whitman 35 North Easton S Whitman 23 Rockland 9 Whitman 35 North Easton 17 Whitman 29 Abington 10 Randolgh 22 Whitman 19 Whitman 20 Holbrook 12 CWMMWECZJHZTI qw? awww, Za QB Wm ' 3 S5 f QQ l r sf 5 !B Q43 90 I , 6' f X' , .. ,N 43 L- '-'V-..., .1 , fi ,, 5. 5 'VK nf' ' , 'iff , 3 '13 'A 1 3' W , 'T' 1-Q - . 19:-, 2' N, N nw-Sm Cb ffm f , L G r QA '25 as ff .,. 'Q' I is 1 - K . lf!! -' . -6. if I -- --if f .' . X X-N..'. 1 V 9 A 1 5 by -Z V' Na-if 'l'1, ' .gb v I .1 1A ., me xigr- 4' wfglrf Illlllllilf 9-Q H755 3 isfud .,.,f9 ul -'aw-1 A N.. 4 b ' 'xg H., tix fi if Z a 1 5 ,gn . A 2 ' MI' . an x 5.f A' , . f 5546 gi N I , V2 ,N QE: 3, M N f Q V 'W' ..L ' i f- ,1 K ff ff! as 1, U A - ,,, . I I6 . - w f , K..aj,g V I hs F y ' -'wc ' ,FJ Q , V V ' li .-Q M W , 'Q '5 X, ' in ,f I 'M ,xv ' f 11.4, -- ,- . K. . , , Q5 xioyxlt sf ' 2?: C I . . 'f' 1 U Q.. ' 5 4. 's v, ,, 'Q 45 H' 'Q ,J I ' .0 .V -vig T P, . w. X . s 'rl x mf' I., S13 XX V nh. ff. . ,. ., X ,K an rf!!-' xl-3. f ,gg an -K, I uf 'S K 'H X A M R -iw 1911 P , xifcv' 1 I 1 'W' V 'NW ,BI A4 ,131 f 2's5i'9 'fQ5?m'sa I if? 5313 N W Ach' I J, 74 5-Wifi MW CULT nb : L' Qi. , , a'f:'55W'f . Q . f.1r . r JP N- 15,55y, IQI- V :V - ' ' V 1 - ' .- yf 'jf -fx ,Q A' --1 N F H 4M ?'u,u A I Q5 7 ,fl 31- ' X 4 l w '. a?'fZ 'a. I A QQ . . +.rasP!Ufi W X ,Q ' L Q f M 3 'X 'E .f ' X lf - gf. I- -4+ - M' 3 Q 4 1 1 1 x 0' l p I 7 , iw. JFIQ. P1 I V -wa I .' 4. A x9 ggi LM 5 Ag Q IH Pan A e cfffgftf - Ly'Xxfh'D'Xb Maria Anado Jean Bagnulo Phyllis Baker John Bennett Marian Benson Richard Blute 'Maria' 'My Hero' 'Keep the Home Fires Burning' 'Get Out Those Old Records' 'Beautiful E es' Y 'Open the Door, Richard' Peter Briggeman 'Hot Rod Race' Rita Brine 'Pretty Baby' Ernest Brown 'A Merry Life' Marilyn Brown 'I Ride an Old Paint' Geraldine Browne 'Merrily, Merrily' Frances Buckley 'Coquette' Shirley Burns Eunice Cady 'Aba Daba Daba' 'Skater's Waltz' Bettie Chapman 'Unforgettable' Richard Cheromcka 'Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A.' Barbara Collins 'Slender, Tender, and Tall' Joan Grossman 'I'm Lateg I'm Late' Thomas Danner 'You've Got to Be a Football Hero' David Derosier 'Hey, Good Looking' Robert Dick 'The Laughing Song' Anne Duarte Sara Dunbar Chester Duncan Marshall Ellis Jane Fernez Barbara Fisher William Gailey Albert Glassma Janet Greene Marian Grover 'A, You're Adorable' 'The Doll Dance' 'Piano Roll Blues' 'Take Me Out to the Ball Game' 'Be Happyg Go Lucky' 'Waiting to Grow' 'The Sheik of Araby' n 'Slowpoke' 'She's a Lady' 'Dark Eyes' Barbara Kenneally 'Ain't She Sweet' Mary Kilrgy 'Down Yonder' John Kossowski 'Lady Of Spain' David Laurin 'I Came, I Saw, I Conga'd' Judith Lawrence 'Music, Music, Music' Patricia Libby 'You Call Everybody Darlin Raymond Litchfield 'Keep Smilin', Be Happy.' Mary Longg 'Sweet M133 Mary' Elsie MacRoberts 'Smiles' Jacqueline Mansfield 'Wedding Bells' Shirley Mattson 'Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue' Donald Mayer'Nobody Knows the Troubles I've Seen' Ruth McAlpine 'Hail' of Gold' Marie McLaughlin 'Oh! Marie' Ruth McLaughlin 'As With Gladness' Marie McMillan 'The Sunshine of Your Smile' Agnes Milonas 'Happy to Meet' Mary Morse mMy Sunshine' Margaret 0'Brien 'Margie' Priscilla Penniman 'How Merrily We Live' Anne Perry 'Believe Me' Louise Phillips Helen Pratt 'I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart' 'Baby Face' Donald Roache 'In My Merry Oldsmobile' Everett Robar 'Sonny Boy' Joseph Scriven 'Excuse It, Please' Pat Seamans 'Bewitched,Bothered,and Bewildered' David Sewell 'Smile the While' Alfred Slaney 'Orchestra' Elizabeth Slaney 'Sincerely Yours' larlene Smith Natalie Snow 'You and Your Beautiful Eyes' 'Let It Snoll' Nancy Grover 'Along Came Bill' Albert Hall 'Down on the Farm' Virginia Hallamore 'We're Here for Fun' Marlene Harkins 'Sophisticated Lady' Constance Harriman 'I'm Glad I Met You' Warren Holmes 'For He's a Jolly Good Fellow' Phyllis Humble 'Candy and Cake' Elizabeth Hunter'M Pretty Girl is Like a Melody' Martin Kelly 'When Irish Eyeshare Smiling' Shirley Wassmouth Norma Waters Elaine Welch Paul Wenz Marilyn White Beverly Stetson Richard Stetson Nelson Stuart John Tarvainen Lillian Taylor Avis Terzian Joanne Tucker Bruce Turner 'I'm a Little Busybody' 'Cool Water' 'Roll the Old Chariot Along' nohl JOh!'1l'l,y' 'Maybe It's Because' 'Merrily We Roll Along' 'Sweet and Lovely' 'Play Ball' 'Because of You' 'Enraptured I Gaze' 'My Devotion' 'Just Because' 'Tell Me Why' Paul Wirzburger 'I Want A Million Dollar Baby' Joan Reed 'An Artist's Life' Halifax Students 'Ten Miles From Home' Yearbook Staff 'So Tired' Miss Allen 'Who's That A Callin A's 'There Are Such Things' Freshman Class My Heart Cries for You High School HSD-S of IVY' First Period French Class 'La Marseillaise' Junior Class 'It's Later Than You Think' Room 116 'The Prisoner's Song' Graduates 'Sitting on Top of the World' Study Hall 'Whispering' Sophomore Class 'Too Young or Too Old' - ls f 3 fa jbdfgoger ,yd 'iglcfy b gf Q '3Z0'2?.: '5 gdsswsfi' are sfaanv 3 5 4-'EIUHN of--Q 74'Hq agcfk lgillbby dH9'Y9He 31- 8 GHYUEY 5'875p4gYayC,R IQ U ffepazew 338 BCUIJN LASMSSMHN 318 STETSQV M. p7Q'Fe -10. g' yoffhe 4 3 'cffrfldlll' SV4S'5HU531C-HHIIIIIMN any f4w4, -21 4, 814173 111 W if 'fam s. naman 11. fy Hjffbze ,ga SMU 'l1'r1TmvN5-I2 Q 'ffff7 'V '71 fv' 8 fw way! 5555170 135 M0 fwfogc -74,2 A7'G93,y 415 N- Unfag 5 . H Queers 45.451745 Ig agfw in C - . K , ' 1' vs Jsgefne Y .lawns O awww 60 Kama? agsfzaewxm Name Mary Amado Jean Bagnulo Phyllis Baker John Bennett Marian Benson Richard Blute Peter Briggeman Rita Brine Ernest Brown Marilyn Brown Geraldine Browne Frances Buckley Shirley Burns Eunice Cady Betty Chapman Richard Cheromcka Barbara Collins Joan Crossman Thomas Danner David Derosier Robert Dick Anne Duarte Sara Dunbar Chester Duncan Marshall Ellis Jane Fernez Barbara Fisher William Galley Albert Glassman Janet Greene Marian Grover Nancy Grover Albert Hall Virginia Hallamore Marlene Harkins Constance Harriman Warren Holmes Phyllis Humble Elizabeth Hunter Martin Kelly Barbara Kenneally Mary Kllroy John Kossowskl David Laurin Judith Lawrence Patricia Libby Raymond Litchfield Mary Longo Elsie MacRoberts Jacqueline Mansfield Shirley Mattson Donald Mayer Ruth McAlpine Marie McLaughlin Ruth McLaughlin Marie McMillan Agnes Milonas Mary Morse Margaret O'Br1en Priscilla Penniman Anne Perry Characteristic Lackadaisical Shy Intelligent Diligent Diminutive Efficient Creative Sweet Slow-moving Cosmopolitan Pleasant Neat Talented Ladylike Busy Good looking Competent Demure Easy-going Athletic Congeniel Modish Versatile Musical Mechanical Amlable Modest Casanovarish Industrious Poised Clever Stylish Conscientious Jovial Chic Fastidious Amicable Nice Pretty Pranklsh Wholesome Talkative Affable Sportsmanlike Pert Coquettish Good-natured Merry Well-liked Mature Popular Unpredictable Charming Sincere Tranquil Energetic Dependable Matter-of-fact Friendly Sparkling Enthusiastic Hobby Cracking jokes Rocky Driving Collecting records Photography Driving Building Hotrods Piano Roller Horses George Roller Roller Roller Writing to Kenny Athletics Roller Skating Roller Skating Wondering Sports Swimming Dancing Dancing Piano Roller Skating Doc Collecting records Making out Baseball Polishing a trumpet Being busy Dramatics Football Dancing Shining Oldsmobiles Keeping busy Tennis Writing to Sonny Roller Skating Sports Swimming Talking Sports Athletics Being true to Billy Diets Bowling Swimming Roller Skating Driving Airplanes Sports The Coast Reading Horses Sports Bowling Swimming Dancing Reading Basketball Skating Skating Skating Skating Guard and il Il' Rendezvous School Car Newberry's Rocky Nook Beulah Street First National Frank's Tassy's A laundry truck Maple Arena Brlggs's Maple Alleys Maple Arena Robbln's Pond Maple Arena Pat's Hanson Robbln's Pond Maple Arena The Boulevard Any girl's house First National School '39 Mercury Brockton Maple Arena Plymouth Brockton Kl1nk's cellar Machlnecraft Frank's Welch's Everywhere Bunny's Coop Rockland dances 26796 Hyde Park High Street Maple Arena Jerry's car Academy Anyplace Halifax Beach A secluded place Jo's place Frank's Osterville Brant Rock Halifax Maple Arena Hanson Youth Center The farm Frank's Chevy or Olds Franklin Frank's School K??J Church South Boston Brant Rock Carver, Plymouth To To To To To To To To To To To Ambition be a stitcher get my diploma always be happy be a mason have twins go around the world go to California travel marry a billionaire be a success be a nurse Newspaper photographer To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Don To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To marry the right guy be a secretary live a happy life be a golf pro get married be a secretary get hooked be a mechanic be a carpenter marry the right guy be a teacher be a psychologist own a business be Mrs. Savi go around the world be a pilot be an engineer be a designer be a success 't you know? be a good farmer travel go to Hawaii be a social worker be a mechanic marry a certain guy be a success be a pilot be a secretary be a stewardess have a long sleep be an electrician marry Billy be a can-can girl be a naval officer join the service find happiness marry the right guy be a success in life travel graduate live happily be a secretary pass Chemistry be a success get married operate comptometers be a stewardess be a success MWWWWW6 Name Louise Phillips Helen Pratt Joan Reed Donald Roache Everett Robar Joseph Scriven Patricia Seamans David Sewell Alfred Slaney Elizabeth Slaney Marlene Smith Natalie Snow Beverly Stetson Richard Stetson Nelson Stuart John Tarvainen Lillian Taylor Avis Terzian Joanne Tucker Bruce Turner Shirley Wassmouth Norma Waters Elaine Welch Paul Wenz Marilyn White Paul Wirzburger Characteristic POPPY Quiet Artistic Roguish Regular Fun-loving Thespian Hard-working Moderate Diffident Bright-eyed Jolly Loquacious Likeable Agreeable Conslderate Happy-go-lucky Rambunctlous Meticulous A1l'POHDd Witty Well-groomed School-spirited Helpful Unassuming Personable Boy's College 9126 96226072 6Wb l'16X9f'19Cl'D0O Hobby Rendezvous Sports Prank's Scrap Books Halifax Swimming Frank's Telling jokes Frank's Fishing Hanson Being a devil Fpankvg Tennis Baker's Roller Skating Ma le Arena Driving 'BE Chevrolet Roller Skating Maple Arena Gum Rockland Dances Jokes Rockland Dances Sports Frank's Music Central Music Co. Roller Skating Maple Arena Bowling Rockland Alleys Dancing Frank's Sports Frank's David Jo and Ike's Sports Halifax Dieting Sullivan's Roller Skating Maple Arena Basketball A Rockland Working Parker's Roller Skating Braintree Louie Armstrong Pool Room CLASS PREFERENCE POLL Ambition To be a nurse To be a good nurse To live a useful life To judge beauty To own a farm To be a billionaire To be an actress To be an engineer To be a machinist To travel To have a good time To get married To reduce To be on Grand Op'ry To make the best auto To be a millionaire To be a dress designer To be a gym instructor To live a full life To be in the Big League To be happy To be a Dr.'s secretary To be a success To be The President Three guessesll To make a 31,000,000 Notre Dame Girl's College Wellesley Movie Actor John Wayne Movie Actress June Allyson Winter Sport Basketball Summer Sport Swimming Movie-of-the-Year Nquo Vgdign Food Pizia Gum Spearmint Orchestra Guy Lombardo RSCOPG 'CryW, by Johnny Ray Television Program 'I Love Lucy' Female Vocalist Doris Day Male Vocalist Eddie Fighep Radio PPOSPHN 'Boston Ballroom' Comedian Jerry Lewis Automobile Chevpolgt Professional Athlete Ted Williams Whitman Game-of-the-Year Whitman-Rockland Basketball Local-News-of-the-Year Miss Allen's Memory Pays Off National-News-of-the-Year King George's Death Yearbook Advisors To Mrs. Mclnnes and Miss Gilbert we give sincere thanks for their work and co-operation. 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Bed A'-+V O Q L gm-.1+Lm.x, +9 x xx, J K,-V 'xo ,X ucce Q-P-Q05 ' K' N f W I 5:6 'i 1 0 5 w jo 2 if g '7 f 'X Pai X pf peui 0 -EQ Seawwans EQ2w'rLburjer O ' I 'OO Ox Q 0 Q 'ff'Vv-wg? ffrvfwlxp All-reuna Boj D0 Baa+AfHeft, ' f Moak P,v-Jar I X H BOJ ' P Handaomuf Maui' Ambifious Boy Bo J Mask Ivxfellecfuffll B031 Rncjxavcl Blake 4I if Rmghavd Clqe,r0mC,Ka Q '7 I' Success HW 5x g Y if I W 9 ' ! fMN Q Af' I A wattzat' M f l N f, y uw M .,.9A,fy 1-1 . 51 J 3 f 5' ll Jf 4 E ,-,, f Q ml if fdderv 1-'I nc -, XXI G ek , g, , 1 .I-I Q, ' 'R C-rirl X A ef xx l ' X in I Most odest lk Anne Nhlbna Us- Vlbflgqbgvfq. pewy . t B Amzerf GYASSY-nan , 4 g if-'1 fr I A - It 'v MOZEUHS X ' lC5'l' Boj -, 'x Pa I Wavz buv er MDA wa' 1nfQHd f Bl E X rorll ill BI x ' g ,gy A x., NX 7 J K by VV! J Q JJ KJ- 5-1 J U V Jv X X ' . x I ,Q , xx .J UNO Q, 0,1 N x 1 E NK LVf3njQl1ne Lwarjls X , .X C .Tu d I -L M K-Sea yn I A Ling tug, Nt Q7 vevvmmvxk -N w L Q rua ff M if IX 1 Y ' C xl' .n,.,..,,f1' 7' P1.:B f?TQT B W'5S,QI1'f uf' ' f M H1 'WV lay ml n..4 lu U F, I, v..,,.nH.LM. AW' Ml 'Y o vx ,sf an Q , 'I H,,w.rHdft'1f.f fM E ' ' C 5 . EKG V Z gJge,a4!J::'s '1V1'5 1 ' Boys' Sf-ufl5 - L 1 X Lmmy pyfm k-Lmvy Mct:a.HW Yffohn FLA-Tat: ij n Cantfava R.,:xfd.,4 Feyqlmm X Xg.4A.Pr11a.vU Tl ' L7 Xma.g3,.,,u1 Q PH Wd 'L 5 Xpm rouum I W Nr 1 1' H -A Rm .A . Q rw 1 fa' QN cyge w 4 F3,i Y A 4,1 VV Rqasellnlm qi GW, 5 Mftg I , X 7, F Xa., Pdjlgy x3A,,,m,, M, he NN BMW x .1 obQ,rf,,,..AD, fqmvv, LW MA DVM-Q Benwi A'-me Bucxmg, 98.011, Hfute 3, - UN THMVH '1 ' V if x M ,I't 'T LU..WM:,.n4,1J ua, L.fQwfve'J X cr1.?e.vwHd ,we a.v,n-1 'W w Jambi H Oi-j T,ifH 'nftM 7u en'W'a LM'mM'd'a'UV N,-Qybaudlfll Llrzwieltxuy ANU DES' MEN' K W 'a'1 1 NA'K'v5da-qwilg .n.,.aYSm,l1-v N . ' ' x 4 x tmakef -V K..A.u H, We , Lv , 'giiinfffgf ' ' Q Mwfv X Au,5,ey'lXf-Me: K N EveJwf 'ke KN X X rf f 1:8192-Cu N Ml' s.u,m.c.vfA, JN-M 'ly Q, ' -'Mu R.uuv.4 .3w5 'x ' 'ply Q Ma' fgrmjfm vm.- ML - FfMz7fLa,7n7,,A mm uw., fwwffi ffvfmm 'T ygea'-Xa., A,,M-,,,f, 5y1,f,aw.1.1g 'T'0'W1M-2 F, ,dx 5-X, L, ,nybm Fwd Hevv,,1qlf-., Fn'M,'R 'f-f.4' -1-vw wuz, .-Mme, PJ., f imf1nfinIV,, f,,,alf17 ' it , Tlrgzmlfa H.-,.-,,,,,A,, UHIL' rwnmqiqyde, ,' ' LM-,lf ffm. ,,,, f'b,l.F. ffwfe, xx I, MW Pegg' fdfffvs M'1'fd H 'Y'yn1,,1 L f '1B7d Wobar 5 2 Ffhmley wFl55r Y0U7LJW WWWWWWWW fpmzmzm Ab Cl? Gb 61965 Gly Q9 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 Richard Chapman Colette Chiros Donald Christiansen Gerald Clancy Anne Close Dorothy Coffey Clayton Coleman Richard Colwell Basile Comeau Mervyn Cook Virginia Correia Norma Coughlin Neal Cross Walter Cunningham Joseph DaSi1va Richard Derosier Wilfred Duggan Genevieve Fox Phyllis French Mary Gagnon Robert Gaudette Patricia Goldmann Ramona Gonzalez M Au McLaughlin Pharmacy Carpenter Carpenter U. S. Navy Weymouth Air Base Commonwealth Stonehill College Salem State Teachers' College Toll House Telephone Operator First National Carver Cotton Gin U. S. Air Force U. S. Air Force Wheeler Reflector Married Enterprise Department Store First National, Brockton Machinist Commonwealth University of Massachusetts Construction Worker Wheelock College Married U. S. Air Force Chamberlayne Junior College Wentworth Institute Ken's Woodworking Co. Insurance Company Commonwealth Poultry Farm Ford's Garage U. S. Navy Empire Laundry Harmony Motors Hyannis Hospital Regal Telephone Operator Industrial Machine University of Massachusetts assachusetts General Hospital Janet Gra Brockton Academy of Beauty Culture Y Marilyn Griswold Vivian Gurney Rose Harrington Charlene Hatch Robert Horte William Ingalls Frederick Johnston Married Local Finance Co. Insurance Co. Telephone'Operator University of Massachusetts Salesman National Chair Co. mn' 'R 1 chard Ke l laway Norman Kenneally William Loud Claire MacDonald Russell Manson Russell Mayer Joseph McCarthy Madeline McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Tufts College Stonehill College U. S. Air Force Universitlof Massachusetts Mass. College of Pharmacy Wheeler Reflector Notre Dame Regis College Charlestown Navy Yard Lawrence B. McLaughlin General Motors Institute Lawrence E. McLaughlin U. S. Nav! Patricia McMillan Edward McSweeney Betty Means Gerald Moffatt Barbara Nichols Virginia Parker Edward Parks Sandra Parrott Joan Pierce Bernard Powers Jane Ann Powers Barbara Reade Robert Reckord 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 ,x 1 'lewd f a QW 1. Appreciation to Advertisers Toll House Caretaker, Colebrook Cemetery Office of Ken's Woodworking Col U. S. Navy New England Baptist Hospital Regal Tufts College Mount Ida College Commonwealth Regal Secretary to James Kirby Perry Kindergarten Regal Married Regal H. P. Hood R Sons Married Commonwealth Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Trinity College Industrial Technical School U. S. Air Force Wheeler Reflector U' S 0 Marines ' Regal Brockton Hospital Boston University Coburn-Wilbert Vault Co. Wheeler Reflector Fltzgibbons 3 Son Secretary at Pore River Carver Cotton Gln Construction Worker Katherine Gibbs San Antonio Jr. College National Cranberry Co. Trucking Business Northeastern University Nurse's Aid, Ee Po Mt. We thank our many friends who have taken advertising space in our book, and we hope that you in turn will patronize them. W Vg ' ' W MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS, IHC CHEVROLET and OLDSMQBILE Suns AND SERVICE Expert Body and Fender Nfork Usa! Cars with ra Czmmntee That Counts - Also Used Trncki Telephone 880 - 881 91 SOUTH AVENUE VVHITMAN 54 Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Satisfics W. 1loGG,Prf,,,, 94 B dford sr.. Whitman T 1 ph 55 WW aww wma wma mms CO!lZlf1lfl7Z6IZIJ' of Coburn Vault CORP. 56 VUHITIWAN FQUNDRY, Inc. WHITMAN, MASS. ir Grey Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings High Grade Castings Are Our Specialty Tele-phone Whitman 618 57 I. I. SHEPHERD Sc SGNS, Inc Established 1825 Over a Gnfurg of! .Eigru74ec! Sruice Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield Toll Home Whitman Bedford sf feef Tel, whim - 58 1 l I' I RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Xkfhitman. Mass. Telephone 476 Compliments of United Shank and Findings Company Qel'ibfL Fifi 339 Kafikiig N5Q1:'ftf'e A Myrtle Avenue Tel. Vyfhitman 158 59 'n eauMq!S0U.02 Ngfgllljpwrg' 23 T53 K JY X f 1,1 . Ojxxxxij- 1, .. p JJ-1 ,I A ' fff , 'Q wid ffr,g',flf The Growers' Brand NATIONAL CRANBERRY ASSOCIATION HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FUELS A-5:2 - , , FUE .L CORP '-:-Iif--Saga62zseazaezwmzn-C:auQ:Q5!cs2isa-apaqaysiuebgua. New swarms cox: - ouu: uaxrmo ou. . n. a H.ANTHRACl1'B BW- 184 ll58 Main sneer HONG! To the Class of 1952 A Train Load of Best Wishes, Success, Health, and Happiness. Norman G. MacDonald Pres. and Treas. 60 Compliments of Whitman Grain 81 Coal Company NYIIITNI AN. XlfXSSMIlIl'SH'I'TS WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1962? There Are Careers with a Future-- in your own home town. We wish you the best of luck in whatever you undertake in the future but earnestly recommend you make your career right here in your home town. In Whitman since l89b, the REGAL SHOE COMPANY offers ambitious young graduates varied opportunities to help further our continuing growth-- In manufacturing, administration fin Whitmanbg in retailing fCoast-to-Coastl. REGAL SHOE COMPANY 61 OS!! IIIZNITUIZE O., INC . suvcs 1920 QU!!-17 F99 '-555 552 WASHINGTON Smear -WHITMAN, MASS. Teu..I84-W The Finest in Television - Furniture - Appliances fra.-.- 1 MHC? .XJZCJQIJOVL i-11-1 ' - ll Compliments of WINER'S HARDWARE STORES, Inc. The Live Hardware Stores 599 Washington Street Whitman. Mass' 62 MW fffl, DQ? DUVAUS PHARMACY SOUTH AVICNUIC -:- WASHINGTON STRICFT TELEPHONE 1210 Your Friendly Drug Store 4 1 -- D. B. GURNEY CO. Manufacturer of Tczclqs and Nails WHITMAN, NIASS. Established 182 5 CHRETS MDTOR TRANSPORTATION C0 TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING RANGE B: FUEL OILS - WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL 5 FOR ALL 63 Ice Cream For All Occasions MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM C0. 205 COMMERCIAL STREET TEL. 365-J Whitman, Mass. Comphments of SALLY'S DRESS SHOP 575 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS, Telephone 862-w The Drug Store for your Doctor and You Mc L A U G H LIN P H A R M A C Y 1112 South Ave. Whitnlan. Massachusc-tt Tel. 2236 Harold A. McLaughlin, Reg. Pharm. Prop. Lewis N. Nutter Reg. Pharm. missing in Actionl Robert Aitken John Kelly Class Class Class Class 19 30 1937 1951 1953 64 awww 92.0.1 OW... A QQ Ala W THOMAS L. MCGRATH Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil Tel. XVhitman 71 XVHITMAN MASS. Compliments of Dorothy Ann Specialty Shop WHITMAN TEL. 97-M TWO EMBLEMS OF PROTECTION 'T f i-,N CHARLES J. c3oHoLAN , f , .X A . pg. 'Y , . . Q O REALTORS! 3 f z:.. ::: ,.g5' - E ,. 1 2200 PLEASANT STREET WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Insurance - Realtor - Mortgages APPRA I SER Property Management Phone Whit. 594 Anytime 65 Congratulations to the Class of i952 A11 the encouragement and good fortune they will need. Courtesy of E. P. FITZGIBBGNS SL SCN 68'Ifn1pk Suwct 'Vet VUhiUnan 35 Compliments of F. CAVICCHI 8: CO. On Washington Street Since 1890 HARRIMAN'S CITY serzvncs STATION ,, cmss sekvlce clnss QQ GAS fr MOTQR ons GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Tel. Whitman 1101 79 rsmns sr., wmTMAN 66 ww WW fm my JAMES T. KIRBY COUNSELLOR AT LAW Room 5. BANK BLOCK WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Conzjzlinzmzls of Whitman, Miss. Opp. Town Hall Dame Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds SE Office and Yard 183 Wasllingtolm Street W'hitman Mass. Telephone 544-XV 67 C om plimeuts 0 f W. Leo Welch and Son ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1917 TELEPHONE 80 We Servive mul Install G. E. APPLIANCICS--CROSLEY REFHIGERATURS ZENITH AIND RCA TELEVISION WHITMAN MOTOR CO. - f-5 --N ,..xv x X X 454 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. - - Tel. 440 l ' i if 5 ,Q MTS coozunzgiufsnn ,E n F, J It ' X' I V Q X g Q- 15.5,-A , J F,-73 X YT 'fn '2 1 n 6 9 x , , -1 N Hob .nb MHZ 1 Lf X 1 , f ' ' K lllll Y ' Il l!! 3+ 5 ' ' LET Ilgn nsoov D, IT-' 51'hEvW Q-Lgxx Au H' K I O o U, ' H Liffm, Brockton Edison Company -A 68 FRANK A. KIRBY Insurance Agency INSURANCE QF ALL KINDS FRANK A. KIRBY BERNARD J. KIRBY Room 8, Bank Block Wllitlllan, Mass Tclophonc 55 R eliable Sorvire at All Times i-I oinaviz -i-'rfoopf Pbfmoatlo Radio Laboratories Television - onograph - i,Qaoiio- Sauna S e ' ii p era is 9 ' . Manugactuvev 9 Qepveseniaiive 42 Dyer Ave. Whitman, Mass. Tel. Whitman 452-M 605 Washington St Whitman M , ass. Tel. Whitman 80 To our future leade r's...The Class of 1952 Compliments of 556 BED FORD ST. ROUTE 18 WHITMAN Open Thurs., Fri. and Sa t. Eves Until 9 P. M. 69 Jr WWWW Wand Q9 QDCIDQD TELEPHONE, BRYANTVILLE 480 and 20 HOTEL MCNPONSETT CATERING A SPINXWAIITY RY MAURIFE YV. SVHINDLER Gmgrafufalions fo Ma of 52 QHSUH ' lljafe 0. IOl2 Main Street Hanson, Massachusetts Qi ' - ,. -4 9F. , N U I ON ' S SAND and GRAVFL 1080 Main Street HANSON, MASS. Tele ho B . 437 P ne ry Plymouth St. Pembroke Bry.. 42 70 MACHINECRAFT, INC. 21 VERNON ITRIZIT WHITMAN, MAII. ENGINEER! AND MACHINIITI TELIFHDNI: WHITMAN 1050 IDBI George A. Joubert SHoES and MEN'S B. C. MALINOWSKI CLOTHING REALTOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES E 596 Wasllington Street wAs+-HNG 5 G 5 WHITMAN Telephone 1172 MENARD JEWELER Jewelry and Gifts of Distinction 27 SOUTH Ava. V4 HITMAN, MASS. 71 BRITTAIN'S EAST END NEWS COMPLIMENTS OF Edmund L. Klimas E. W. HORSMAN Allison G. Copp - -zs+ss-- Tobacco Sundry Goods Film Developing Home-made Pastries Newspapers gc Magazines I 396 South Avenue Tel. 214 I Whitman, Mass. Compliments of DOT'S INFANTS' 25 ROSE WILLIAMS CHILDRENS SHOP DRESS SHOP 370 SOUTH AVENUE, NNHITIVIAN 72 My f- Cb GU A. C. FREEMAN, INC. HARDWARE, PAINT GLASS, GARDEN SUPPLIES, SEEDS, TOOLS LIME, CEMENT AND DRAIN PIPE TELEPHONE 90 15 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ren. what. 806.12 WHITMAN MASS Compliments of 5AIf'I'LEH'S WUULENS YARD GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES Next IO Toll House Whitman, Mass. C' 1 l'ments Of Ridder Farms Oak Street Whitman Mass. COMPUMFNTS Of' PIACQUADDIO - FLORIST Wishing the Graduates Greatest Success 404 School Street 'l el. l-l7-M Compliments of WHITMAN TOWN MARKET Mcfnf, Fixfz ann' Groceries 574 Washington Street ' Tel. XVhitm.m 172 Compliments of HOVEY'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable Rexel! Store JACK G HOVEY Ph C Reg, Mgr 583 Washington St., Whitman Telephone 15 Howland, Nash Sc Cole, Inc Insurance 14 South Avenue WHITMAN. MASS. Tel. Whitman l-NV T WALTER'S LUNCHEONETTE DINNERS-SODA AND LUNCH BAR ii...-1 I7 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Apollo-Schrafts-Candy Cupboards Sole agent for the famous Johnson Chocolates Best Wishes few Success to the CLASS OF 1952. cw C Insurance of All Kinds 572 Vwfasluington Street Tel. Wluitman 180 Compliments of BROCKTON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Hardware - Paints - Rooling Masons' and Plumbing Supplies 835 TEMPLE ST., WHITMAN T B 7368 75 MMWWWW fcbpf 019 CU 619 CWD Gb Groceries for Particular People ENGLISHAS I. G. A. STORE QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES URBAIN LNGIISH, Impn.-mf l 785 Bedford St., Whitman Telephone 930 Wrighfs Gil Service huhumurk Znn Call 6 6 6 PEMBROKE, MASS, 755 Plymouth St. Vwfhitman, Mass. BUCKLEY'S PACKAGE STORE T 1 ph ne 83-W 807 BEDFORD TREET WHITMAN, MASS. 76 TEMPEE STREET GARAGE lllf. AUTO REPAIRING PARTS - ALL MAKES OF CARS BATTERIES - TIRES - GAS AND OIL TeL Whit. 490 80 Temple Street Whitman, Moss,,,, WHITMAN AUTOMATIC HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY 20 Whitman Avenue Whitman Whitman 1026 BEN and MEREDITH BEAULIEU WHIT-BELL JEWELERS IEWELRY A GIFTS Unnplnnruls nf JOHN L. HOOKER lNbUR4NCIi 576 Wcsfhinqton St WHITMAN W.:-lxinglun Street Wlwitman Compliments of . . rchitectural Pleasant VICW Dalry Farm SAMUEL TERZIAN A S assigning Ara I-Ianoogian Whitman FULGINITI Flo ri st 848' TEMPLE S'I'Rl'll'IT, WHITMAN TEL. BROCKTON T030 We Telegraph Flowers .ET f,,'llIl1,llEl7lf'llfS lj' ALBERTS BARBER SHOP Ours is an Llniun Slmln Anlmuu lhm, Xll.t,xu1'm 41' Pyrofax Gas Service INCORPORATED COOKING - HEATING REFRIGERATION Distributed exclusively by South Shore Utility lll5 Main St., HANSON R. C. Andrews 8 Son CARPENTERS and BUILDERS 930 MONPONSETT ST.. HANSON Tel. Bryantville 100 LONGO F LORIST ERNIE and HELEN LONGO Flowers for All Occasions 225 Pleasant St. Hanson Bryantville 164-3 Compliments of JOHN FOS UMBER 999 EET HANSON, M SACHUSETTS Telephone Brylntville 3 lA'0llllPlllIlQlllS III' FRANK'S Service Station Open till 11:00 p.m. 7 invs A wici-tk Hanson, Mass. Cynthia's Beauty Shop Liberty Street HANSON, MASS. Bryantville 600 Radio and Television Sales and Ss-ri ire William Key ir l:.f'.A. Yll l'UR 4, SYIXANIA 4, l'Hll.l'0 Pembroke and Hanson 'rf-1. Whit. sm-wx 78 Mwwdwy ' Wfyk QWZQWZDQ M. J. CONLON Cfmrplrrnrrztx ul H'-wwy GAQ AND OIL Tire Recapping and Repairing GOODYEAR TIRES I8 Tvmple Street Wfhilman MR. BASIL MILONAS Tf'fP'1-mf 238-M Complzmmxlx of FRANK'S COMPI IMENTS OF . . 35 South Av n Whit M . WlHD1ffCd,S Hat Shop 6 ue man' ass Telephone 436-w IOHNSON PHARMACY C1Vl!l,IlllIVl'lIiX nf 11 SOUTH AVENUE TFLEPHONE 787 LSGIRARD i W LONER AN BILL BRENNAN Your Postmaster R ' d Ph Clmffzlznzmllx nf For the Best in Laundering Call Whitman 483-W Nplgnn Anhprgnn EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 74 WEBSTER STREET Auubrk .27 Z fi 701:-dman, M Also Shirts Finished Guaranteed First Class 1 79 Best Wishes I0 lie Cfana ff cHAR1.fgs and mmm HQHMAN of the HOHMAN'S WHITMAN FLQWER SHOP TQ1. Vxfhirman +1 Cmrzplinzenlx of CARROLL CUT RATE SHE? NORMAN, Proprietor Washington St. Whitman, Mass and 32 Comercial Street Weymouth Landing THE HAMILTONS CAL and ALIILI-I 310 XYAIFIIHIQIOYI Stn-vt p Ip NX hltnmn. Hass. Tclcphonr' IHW-R ,rm 11A771F7lfSUf A. C. MILONAS Lnnlfvllnlrlzlb of LA POND CLEANSERS 29 'l'Pmplf' Slrc-1-t Whitman Telephone 1273 PEOPLE'S MARKET South Avenue VVhillll1'U Fine Meats and Groceries William Bucken, Prop. HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP DONE RIGHT fQUlCK SERVICE 45 Souih Ave., opposite Town Hull TELWIT N 15W gIC!l'Lfl5 Zifaufg jzoppe 55 WASHI GTON S ET TM M SS C US TTS I PIAYMUND H. LITCHFIELD TH0MPS0N'S . . . INSURANCE. . . RESTAURANT WI-IITMATI2 TETTIPLEMTQTCEHUSETIS C000 OOD 325 South Ave-nlu I E, 4 n gzdfon gzcfric I Complxmcnts of I THE DOLL HOUSE ,yeafing 0,-P. E Gifts for xl!! Occasions I L Gcrtrudc F. Donovan WARREN AVENUE, WHITMAN, MASS. TELEPHONE WHITMAN 636 I I, If I Il, SHERMAN C . CASWELL WHITMAN 648 TIJM PERKINS TOM'S SERVICE Q 1 Complete Auto Body Sc Radiator Work MDTDR Tuma-up - BRAKE SERVICE - REPAIRS we GIVE CERTIFIED TRADING STAMPS Acetylene Welding - Simonizing CORNER RUUTES15 S1 27 44 Temple St. , Whitman Tel. 1105 Il TH E l.OU'S SURPLUS OUTLET Hobiq-ry - lvllllK'l'M'l'llI' - Whrk lllnlln-N v V Shoes - Slum-ts :Incl Blankvl- I' 58T WuflIiIIgln Sll'k'f'l, Wlmilrnuv ? Telephone 1153 if EI ii I I QI I' Conzpliments of WHITMAN GREENHOUSE 11151 f5'ffDETTI mv- rr-WU 1141 mv tu- N! First for thirst GOULDING SPRING BEVERAGES Tel. 65 Whitman, Massachusetts Van lleusen Shirts Coopcrk Jockey Underwear and Sportwvur Shoes ami Furnishings S. D. YAUGIIAN 81 SONS si: xusxiixnrox sTREi:T Pomlnlime-nts nl' Johnson's Home Bakery 590 Washington Street XYHITMAN T1-I. YYhitnmn 1252 Slt'4'l1iSll Fnurl Uur Slrvvifilly lffwl li :JIM MEATLAND Wlifllington Stref-I Yvhilman Iii xl ll uhm GUS' BARBER SHOP 371 South AYt'lllll' Yfliitinan XV O N Gr 9 S CLEANSERS AND LAUNDERERS TEL. 903M 147 SOUTH AVE. 556 XVashington St. Tcl, XVhitman 510 Albert H. Brown Co. Newsdealers and Stationers Specialists in Greeting Cards moms L. 1:Rovz'w. 1'rf.,., XVhitman, Mass I fdlllljllllllllllll of EAST WHITMAN PACKAGE STORE Cl'lURlll'l l'lllSON. l'r0priq-lor lib South AYPIIIIC Xxlllillllilfl Child Studies Taken in Your Home - Commercial Photography K I ' 7 fsbflby J .SIIHAO flaalaad plwlagaaplnn Candid ond Formal Weddings o Specialty 603 Main Street Hanson, Mmm. Brynntvillo l5?-2 H. T. Clark 8: Son BALBONI EL IC COMPANY C-fofefies - Mem and 89 Pleasant St. Hanson, Mass. General Merchandise Tel. Bryantville 85 Frozen Foods Elccxrical Conn-actor Appliances Stllvrll HXNSUN NIASS. 'Radio 'Repairing 'Gelevisiorli 'G U 'Repairing flladiv l-llLLY'S FRAPPE SHOPPE Cor. Xxvilgllillgtflll and Spring Sq, RIP. 58, Hanson, Mass, FILMS and DEVELOPING Ci21lI'S. Vignrcftte-, Candies Magazines, Drugs FOUNTAIN SERVICE TPI. xvllifrlllflll 307-'WY2 NOS NV H JS XO.LDNlHSVAL QOBIJBW UOSUBH go sluawgldwog Compliments of Boulanger's Garage High Sz. Tel. Br-y. 335 Hanson Alvin R. Reid REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NIAIX S'I'. SU. HAYSOY 'l'1'l. l1l'j'2llllYlll1' 215 Alice's Beauty Shop TEL. BRY. 366 1084 Main St. Hango ll At the RAILROAD STATION Tel. Whitman 367 M-5 THE HITCHING POST THE SOUTH SHORE'S PREFERRED EATING PLACE Specializing in Seo Food - Home Cookmg 0 ned and operated b y Route 58 Bea and Tom Keefe Hanson, Moss Outboard Motor SALES 5 SERVICE Carl H. Meinhold 501 Indian Head St. Route 58 ltl BlX1llllXIlll.' SWT Mam WE PROUDLY FEATURE 'BERKSHIRE' Sheer Nylon Hosiery Now 51.35 and 51.50 pr. Hanson Village Store INPORPORATED treet Hanson Compliments ol HANSON DRUG CO. Compliments ol Lloyd's Service Center Tel. Bryzmtville 184 Compliments of Butterfield's RESTAURANT 278 Main St. Hanson, Mass. Te'l. Bryantville 392 Route 27 MacDONALD OIL BURNER Sales and Service ELWOOD PRARIO OIL BURNERS and HEATING 1150 Main St. Hanson 84 A lrltllv Shop with Big Ynlm-5 Anne's Dress Shoppe Next io H.-INSON R. R. Stallion DRESSES Sizes 9 to 52 Half Sizes 1452: to 2655 Skirts, Blouses, Sharks Sweaters, Hand-made Gifts, Jew:-lry, etc. Open, EI'Cl12'7Ig.9 ANNA H. HAMMOND, Proprietor Tel. Bryzmtvillo 278-2 HlLTON'S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENCY 437 HIGH ST. HJXNSON Bry. 352-2 Vmnplinwnrs in The Family Store fFo1'n1vrly Allvykb Route 27 Bry. 154-2 1081 Main FOMPIAIMILINTS OF HANSON ELECTRIC CO. Lynmn T. Smith. Prop, Street 'IH-I. Ury. 216 llnnsnn, Mass THE HANSDN DRESS Gommmcfhl and Social fffukslimy Bryontville 89-5 Main Siree? Hanson, Moss. Compliments of Roy's Paint Shop Liberty Street HAXSOX TPI. Ilrynnh illv 358-2 WESTERN AUTO SXLES AGENCY Parker Brothers, Opurutarf eww., wqmd .fz -701240 Sales Sz Service Route 58 at 27 Hanson, Mass. Hanson Gas and Oil Service .XL ISIC.-XRVE K SHN Tirvs, Tllhvs ullil .xC'l'l'SSllll Ifirsl-1'l:1ss l.uIu'i1-atiun l'0X'S1'UllNl-Ili HXNSON T1-l, H'hil man 3 lil-XY5 l'O1II'LIMI'1NTS OF RALPH HAYWARD GROCERIES Routes 58 and 106 HALIFAX COMPLIINIENTS OF IIALIFAX CHICK and EGG EXPRESS HALIFAX, MASSACHUSETTS I mpllm nt I' Bosworth Garage HALIFAX, MASS. COMI LIIIIENTb OF HALIFAX GARDEN CO. ROSES - GARDENIAS - CARNATIONS Holmes St., Halffax Bry. 81 ESTES' GRILL Route 106, HALI FAX GENTILE'S MARKET THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE lblfllfIYl+Il!Y Axvwnlfzlzl-J Bry. 147 Monponsett St., Halifax Compliments of MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON 148 LING.-KN ST, HALIFAX Bryantville 478-3 IOTIII I.IlIIufX'I's OI' STURTEVANT'S ICE and OIL SERVICE 86 'P 5 Q y 'Fw K .N Q A 1 9 F ,1 -L' 1 1 f x , Q. Q Y JI. O K o 'Q-:-- 'l'1i' .J Q- 66,0 l 4 Q D O , VP .Un - Q 'Y 1:1- ' sa- .' Q l . - Al Oil' ' 9' it Q. 1 ed ig ' Ulevr? ' . Of. - ' ai' L 4 o 0 . ' '5 It-I .MI ABIQ -I 1. V ,W .1 , .1 W - IJ I. J. ,'-1 .Ox A s,. 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