Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

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I mm Q 5-'W v 4' S? 4 Y , X 1-al sr 101 17,5 424 if If X l C7 EPA X' 'xl f 4 fl 4 X ,F 1 X V Af ZW U W 1 Gr, ,Q Q ix CMDEPELLHQ EQ LL! 5 MQOSH S exwx 25 km Gm 3? X X- r QE G 5 31 Ljggg S9251 SQNXOR BY Q - f mQYbeSoYnedmf- Cmss QS '-53 1' wg F M A J J,af, LaNQ ' i c?MQ2Q6MQ1zQiQZdMdVAQQ tai funn gif Nninnin feavrfan nie UELSS COIOTS: g1?'i6n+SiTv61' 81355 ETOLJCTI Rel R056 CIM MMO: 1115 Budd Um Hair by which wi rife. Y X - 'I Y Q' ' Nu, S 'KG S LC, J if bg cg . if v U q v , X 3 7, X 4 9 U3 qi' v 5 29 fD 1 4 - ' X Q '25 ' QJ 3 5 3 fi 93 f w. ' ' 4-S Q Q, r , .J S Q23 M 9 Q ' ' Q X We sincerely hope this yearbook will bring! K 1 N sack the enjoyable times and pleasant memories we 65 have had during our past four years in high school. F Q 'Q We have gained valuable lessons in co-opera.- 6 N -J tion with our classmates while working on our dances 6' Q and other activities. Many lessons have been learned s . u , . is from the exciting athletic contests. Ln attending Y fs school, we have formed many lasting friendships if-9 XY iq 'with our teachers. Their guidance has been and will be invaluable to us. With their help our journey on the road to success will be made easier and shorter, 4 and the educationwe have received in these four years will prepare us to playuseful and important parts in the society of tomorrow. Q 1 B. A There may be much trouble and anxiety in our x' future, but the fond memories we have tried to recall N 1 A in this yearbook will help to take our minds off them 1 p and to remind us of the happy days We spent in Whit- B-Y KAI W1 1 man High School. . R33 1 I r Let us have faith that right f V93 4 A K f makes might, and in that faith l let us to the end dare to do rs f our duty as we understand it. - Q, e ZW, g 4 X X f X K xi MR -AQDKGJICUW IGPPY Y I , A Lf if if f Q 2 Q1ZQnQMQm'HN wa li A 161 If Pf fi h'na1'i VJ '6 CO 1 11 ' if-sm . ff f sl ir. A I v 14:11 X 11 ' A ' H?fff14,1as5 1 f i BTIU35 ax 1 ' V HE Q A 63 XI X I 4 'Q . X 'eb FN Q1 if X I Q 63 ROBERT cnoomza . X Y W To B b we dedicate this ye book in recognition of his service 1 S i t th h land his class. We will l y emember his friendly 91 Q Y X manner and his will g es to help thers. He unselfishly gave his time Y s a tiv t d h 111 g b membered f th Cf? 4 S I - standing members of the class. Z A 161 11 12 161 if V 'Z H-QHQWZQYHQWVXQIKQDEHMOQVQQYE 3 9 A ' Wav x 1 11'-,bg-pr7r1ay2sgf-4rvan44N'-vc -1 ff' Q UR Eff MR 'H Premcxr LSEGUIDHNCE DIRECTORS MESSAGEXMESSAGE 6,0116 Z5 yow4',onLwj,f-rjw1n444L- 6 O-M-f Q fm M 5i::i'M'W' Zfzwyg mm 530 M 7 zZMy ,,,.S.WM,.y.,f4,..,174z,.,z..z., Q'-wi ,ZA A Az M :MQW 22.47 W ,faoeal MIL 64,124 amz 'y'4,pMwc, mai fl ff,.,,0M.!.H,',,MLJ.wufntAbM2if-Mr M 44. GAMMA aw.: .,,m,,,.,..4g, f . a,Mzf:Zf,+,,f7wym.,,U czuymn-ylf Q A MW! fyv-aww WVW5 ,le fvyzfecl, ,4-iv-v-fCj!l0 '2', JM ' ,ZCOQMAL ADf,,o,W.,.J2:,, m.,,,,,c w4elC.,fhp1...,, ' WU 07314 Bvfyf We ,fn-IA ,nuff 111- fad, 7,2411 . 49964 Mugyzfgwiwl QZWN I KMJWW Q1f ffdfizQ2f M My 9- FACULTY fLeft to Righty First Row: Muriel Hartshorn, Jean Gilbert, Grace Lapworth, Marion Pratt, Philip Johnson, Katherine Brewer, Jeanne Marc-Aurele, Elizabeth-Austin, Katherine Mclnnes , Ruth Armitage. Second Row: Leo Lane, Joseph Andrew, Fred Jones, John O1Neill, James Fox, Bruno 'Malinowski, Charles Bayley, William Spratt, Karl West, Ernest Si.-anos, ,Kenneth Ludlow, Raymond Yetten, Renzo Ricciutti, Bernard Moulton. Katherine Brewer Joseph Andrew Ruth Armitage Elizabeth Austin Charles Bayley Mathematics Com:nercia.l English Guidance James Fox Jean Gilbert Murie1HartSnOrn Fred Jones HiStO1'Y Engl-ish Commercial Mathematics Leo Lane Grace Lapworth Kenneth Ludlow runo Malinowski Jea Ass't. Principal Commercial Industrial Arts Cgacil Katherine Mclnnes Bernard MOU-l-'On John O'Neill Marion Pratt. English English Chemistry Domasfic Science Ernest Spanos William Spratt Karl West Commercial HiSt01'Y Mathematics 5 Commercial Philip Johnson Principal nne Marc -Aurele French Renzo Ricciutti lndustrial Arts Raymond Yetten Science QK QWcQlZQMQWQMQlZQMQM QMQKQ YEARBOOK fLeft to Right, First Row: P. Harriman, N. I-Iedin, M. Bayley, C. Baker, B. McCarthy, J. Burbine, M. Johnson, G. Tingley, N. Gaudette. M. Harris. Second Row: Mrs. Mclnnes, D. Nutter, B. Doyle, J. Nicoll, Emmons, S. Thibodeau, A, Elliott, M. Barry, J. Perron, Mr. Moulton. Third Row: R. Fullerton, E, Chapman, L. Richard, C. Scagliarini, S. Prario, A. Buckley J. Onulak, B. Smith, A. Bunar. Carolyn Baker Ass 't. Editor-in-Chief lvlarilyn Barry Typist Mary Bayley Ass't. Literary Editor Anne Buckley Girls' Sports Editor Alexander Bunar Boys' Sport Editor John Burbine Editor-in-Chief Evflyn Chapman Typist Diane Derosier Ass't. Art Editor Barbara Doyle Typist Alice Elliott Typist Joyce Emmons Typist Robert Fullerton nss t, Literary Editor Nancy Gaudette Ass't. Basiness Manager Joh 1 uinon Photographic Editor Priscilla Harriman Ass't. Literary Editor Marian Harris Art Editor Norma Hedin Ass't. Business Manager Mary Johnson Chief Typist Betty McCarthy Business Manager 6 Janice Nicoll Typist Donald Nutter Ass't. Business Manager June Onulak Ass't. Business Manager James Perron Ass't. Business Manager Shirley Prario Ass't. Business Manager Lorraine Richard Ass't. L.terary Editor Carol Scagliarini Ass't. Business Manager Bruce Smith Ass't. Business Manager Shirley -'hi.g.J.ieai1 Typist Gwendolyn Tingley Literary Editor QM6MQMQKQMQ1ZQDM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lLeft to Rightj Sitting: Shirley Prario, John Burbine, Carol Scagliarini. Standing: Mr. Andrew, Miss Marc-Aurele, Donald Nutter. 7 SHELLA ADAMS A conscientious girl greatly ad- mired by her classmates. A. A. l, 25 Glee Club 2,35 Dance Committees 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4. LORRAINE BACHAND Lorrie The pretty girl with the dimpled chin. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club Z, 35 Intramur- al Basketball 25 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Tal- ent Show 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 4 Monitor 4. CAROLYN BAKER Connie The perfect scholar is she. A. A. 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 Honorary Member of Women's Club 45 Senior Play Cast 45 News- paper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Salu- tatorian 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. MARILYN BARRY Small, but what is height compared to wisdom? A. A. 1,25 Dance Committees 2,3, 45 Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Will 4. MAR Y BAYLEY Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. A. A. 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 Class Day, Graduation Usher 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Newspaper Staff, 3,45 Homeroom Representative 45 Vice- President of Student Council 45 Sen- ior Play Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Football Banquet Committee 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Class Prophecy 43 Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. ml. i ...w X r ,an f 104 1 f-...Q I 2 ' -1 ' . '5a.'5 - ., -J, 4- I. V, E. 6 , .1 8 73' ,. X DAVID BELCHER Dave Quiet and unassuming. A. A. 1, Z. RICHARD BENOIT Dick He will always be remembered for his laugh. A. A. 1, 25 Junior Varsity Baseball l, 25I.ntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Football 3, 45 Track 45 Football Banquet Committee 4. PATRICIA BEZANSON Pat Light of step and heart is she. Glee Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Football Banquet Committee 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Class Play Usher 45 Dance Commit- tees 3, 45 Monitor 45 Talent Show 4, JOSEPH BONJOKIAN Joe Serious and well-behaved, and never any trouble gave. A. A. 1,25 Hockey 3,4. ELEANOR BOUDREAU Ellie She is devoted to duty. Glee Club 35 Dance Committees 3, 4. RICHARD BRALEY Dick 5 , . , A,,. j a 4. - W A A kinder gentleman treads not the A' earth. . ' - A. A. 1,z, Junior varsity Foorbaii 3 ' 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 1,25 'Q' 5 Junior Varsity Basebau 1,2, intra- 4 l,,A . mural Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Bas- ketball l, 2, 35 Dance Committee 25 5 ,A Varsity Bas: 'all 3, L5 Varxity Bas- , f fl QQ, ketball 4. I 3 ' JACQUELIQNE BROWN Jacky An answer for any situation. ' 'af if A. A. 1,25 Dance Cornmittees 2,35 'gt A, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. ANNE BUCKLEY Buck ' She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. A. A. 1,25 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 15 Homeroom Secretary l5 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3,45 Ring Committee 35 Monitor 35 Class Day, Graduation Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, Y 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice-Presi- A dent 35 President 45 Assistant Head Marshall 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. ALEXANDER BUNAR Alex Beneath a smiling exterior lies a great deal of mischief. A. A. l, 25 Intramural Basketball l5 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball l5 Junior Varsity Baseball l, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Assistant Basketball Manager 3', 45 Hockey 3, 45 Track 45 Yearbook Staff 4 JOHN BURBINE Jack He is a friend among friends. A. A. 1,25 Glee Club l,2,35 Moni- tor 25 Marshall 35 Dance Commit tees 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Homeroom President 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Class President 45 Football Banquet Committee 45 Sen- ior Play Cast 45 Yearbook Staff -Q5 Class Gifts 4. if F 'nf' -G A 5 f 6 ' ti i uiglffl X . T' 1.-gf, fitfgj 55 5 1 I J 4 . X3 0 X7 . ? 5 WILLLAM BURNS Buck On with the dance. A, A. 1,25 Glee Club l5 Intramural Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Dance Committees 2, 35 Senior Play 4. ROBERT BUTLER Bob Ignorance of the law is no excuse. A. A. 1,25 Junior Varsity Baseball l,25 lntramural Basketball l,2, 3,45 Monitor 2,35 Homeroom President 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Class President 2,35 Ring Committee 35 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 4. SHERMAN CASWELL Cas He is a gentlemen from sole to crown. A. A. 1,25 Dance Committees 3. EVELYN CHAPMAN Evie Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. A- A- 1,22 Glee Club 2,3,45 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. EDWIN CLARK Ed A good sport any way you look at him. A. A. 1,25 Band l5lntramural Bas- ketball l5 Junior Varsity Football 15 Dance Committee 25 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3: Boys' State 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football Banquet Com- mittee 45 Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2. NANCY CoT'rN Nan Ah, the art of dancing. A, A, 1,ZQ Glee Club 2,3,-19 Intfa' mural Basketball 23 D-3f1Ce Commit' tees 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. NANCY DAMON Nan Enter to help the sick. A, A. 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 33G1ee Club 2, -13 Dance Committees 2, 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 4. CLAUDIA DANIELS Danny I-ler charm has caused many heads to turn. A. A. 1,23 Glee Club 2,3,43 Dance Committees 2, 3,43 Homeroom Sec- retary 2,3,-13 Dramatic Club 3,-13 Girls' Ensemble -1. ROBERT DE LONG Bob The little guy with the big heart, A. A. 23 Intramural Basketball 4. .IEANNE DEROSIER Di A picture is :forth a thousand words. A. A. 1,23 Homeroom Secretary 13 Homeroom President 23 Student Council 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 3 Softball 23 Newspaper Staff 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 431-Iomeroom Vice-Presi- dent 33 Graduation Committee 33 Class Day, Graduation Usher 33 Dra- matic Club 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Football BanquetCommittee 43 Sen- ior Play Cast -13 Yearbook Staff 43 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. V. -bxil 1. i Q ,- V 'Su 551, 3 El if .. 1 ugx I -fl l 5 10 BARBARA DE YOUNG Annie Calm, cool, and collected, with a pleasing personality. Dance Committee 4. ANITA DIAS Nita Friendship is constant. A. A. 1,23 Softball 1,21 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Monitor 33 Girls' Ensemble 43 Dramatic Club 43 Foot- ball Banquet Committee 4. EDWARD DONAHUE Eddie Let us therefore eat and drink. A. A. 1,23 Glee Club 13 Homeroom President 1,23 Student Council 1,23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 33 Class Treasurer Z3 News- paper Staff 23 Monitor 2, 3, Ring Committee 33 Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 4. BARBARA DOYLE Babs Laugh and the world laughs with you. A. A. l, 23 Softball 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Gradua- tion, Class Day Committees 33Dra- matic Club 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Football Banquet Committee 43 Lunchroom Treasurer 13 Yearbook Staff 4g Valedictorian 4. DORIS DUFRESNE Dorrie Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly speaks. A. A. 1, 23 Lunchroom Cashier 43 Class Will 4. ALICE ELLIOTT Tootie Whatever is worth doing is worth doing wel1. A. A. 1,22 Glee Club 2,3,49 Dance Committees 2,3,49 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Yearbook Staff 4. JOYCE EMMONS Joy Easy to knowg hard to part with. A. .A. 29 Glee Club 2,3,49 Dance Committees 2, 3,49 Dramatic Club 3g Monitor 39 Talent Show 2,3,49 Horneroom Representative 3, 49 Stu- dent Council 3, 4g Secretary 49 Girls' Ensemble 49 Yearbook Staff 4. FREDERICK FERGUSON Ferg His witty remarks and constant smile make him acceptable in any group. A. A. 1, 29 Intramural Basketball 29 Football Manager 2, 39 Dance Com- mittees 3, 49 Senior Play Cast 4. RICHARD FERGUSON Chard His ability to make and keep friends is envied by all who know him. A. A. 1,21 Junior Varsity Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Varsity Baseball 29 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 49 Track 3, 49 Class Play Usher 4. ALICE FLANAGAN Sue When Irish eyes are smiling. A. A. 1, 29 Band 1,2, 3,4QG1ee Club 293, 49 Dance Committees 2, 3,49 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Girls' Ensemble 4. .anim md 1? -,-J -em -Z .1' FRANK FLAVELL Flexible Modesty is a virtue. A. A. 1,29 Junior Varsity Football l9Varsity Football 29 Junior Varsity Baseball 1,29 Dance Committees 2. RONALD FOLSOM Shorty Men of few words are the best men. A. A. 1,29 WALTER FOSTER Sonny He will do anything for a friend. A. A. 1,2. ROBERT FULLER TON Whitey He looks quiet, but is he? A. A. l,29Intramura1 Basketball 1, 2,39 Varsity Basketball 4g Class Basketball 3,4Q Track 3,49 Cross- Country 49 Yearbook Staff 49 Class Prophecy 4. NANCY GAUDETTE Nan She takes the breath of men away who gaze upon her unaware. A. A. 1, 29Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 49 Homeroom Secretary 1: Intramural Basketba1l19G1ee Club 2. 3, 49 Dance Committees 2,3,49 Talent Show 39 Monitor 39Ring Committee 39Home- room President 39 Student Council 39 Graduation Committee 39 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Football Banquet Commit- tee 49 Class Play Usher 49 Yearbook Staff 4. QWJMQMQKQVZ QZQZ QMQMQZQKQ NANCY GOODWIN Nan Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. A. A. 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, -15 In- tramural Basketball l, 25 Softball 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2,3,-15 Ring Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 Class Day, Graduation Committees 35 Class Day, Graduation Usher 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 Football Com- mittee 4. RALPH GRONLUND Bud He does not eat to live, he lives to eat. A. A. 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 45 Dance Com- mittees 2,3,45 Varsity Football 45 Football Banquet Committee 4. GLORIA GURNEY Glo Sober, steadfast, and demure. A. A. 1,25 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Dance Committees 2, 3. JOHN HARMON Jack Remember that time is money. A. A. 1,25 Senior Play 45 Year-bool: Staff 1. PRISCILLA HARRIMAN Pilla And will strive to please you every- day. A. A. 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Monitor 4, Football Banquet Committee 45 Sen- ior Play Cast 45 Talent Show -15 Yearbook Staff 4. ES . y .x 2 ,JI Xl-:iv 1 1 1-. l S J 5 if me N. 5 1 5 Z 1 1 PAUL HARRINGTON I caught the biggest fish. A. A. 1,2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 25 Base- ball Manager 25 Dramatic Club 35 Student Council 3. MARION HARRIS Quiet and serious minded. A. A. 1,25 Intramural Basketball 15 Glee Club 2, 35Dance Committees 2, 35 Girls' State 35 Class Play Usher 45 Class History 45 Honorary Member of Women's Club 4. MARSHALL HATCH Sonny I want free life and I want fresh air. A. A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Track 3,49 Cross-Country 45 Talent Show 4. NORMA HEDIN I shall laugh myself to death. A. A. 1, 25 Intramural Basketballl, 25 Softball 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Glee Club 2, 3, -15 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls' En- semble 45 Senior Play Cast 4. ALWYN HOLBROOK Apples A helping hand he'11 always lend. A. A. 1, 25 Dance Committees 35 Senior Play 4. THOMAS HORAN Prof 'Tis a gallant gentleman. Graduation Usher 3, Talent Show 3: Glee Club 3,4, Dance Committees 3,4, Dramatic Club 3,49 Band 42 Track 4. -.49 SQ if ' wi. .Y J. ANN KEN NEALLY Her sense of humor is second to none. A. A. 1,21 Softball l,2, Intramural' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball Z,3, Glee Club Z,3,4, Dance Committees Z,3,4, Dramatic Club 3, Class Day and Graduation Com- mittees 3. MARY HURLEY ' A ALLAN LEONARD ..5undanCe.. E , .1The quiet mind is richer than a 4 Q., HA Smile for everyonenl crown. A. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Dance Com- mittees Z, 3, 4. I Tr- ' A l A . Xi. . rl WALTER JACKSON Snapper He is full of fun and pleasant to if talk to. p Q A. A. l,2, Junior Varsity Football. SV tg , Aff 4 - ': MARY JOHNSON f Her personality and charm reach out to everyone. A. A. l,2, Glee Club 2,3,4, Dance Committees Z, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Class Day and Gradua- tion Committees 3, Newspaper Staff 3,4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Football Banquet Committee 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Class Play Com- mittee 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Year- book Staff 4, Class Gifts 4. JOHN KELLY Johnny Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. A. A. l,2, Homeroom President 1, Student Council 1, Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, HomeroomVice-Pres- ident 2., Dance Committees 2,3,4, Monitor 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Class Basketball 4, Football Banquet Committee 4. 'Y-5 x A. A. l,2, Talent Show 4,DramatiC Club 4, Senior Play 4. ISABELLE LESLIE Silence is deep as eternity. A. A. l,2. ELIZABETH MCCARTHY Betty Always ready for work and pleas- ure. A. A. l,2, lntramural Basketball l, Z, Softball 1, Homeroom Secretary 1,Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Class Day Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3, Class Day, Graduation Committees 3, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Football Banquet Com- mittee 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Year- bookStaff 4: D.A. R. Good Citizen 4. LAWRENCE M.cCARTHY Larry Not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. A. A. l,2, Junior Varsity Basket- ball l, Intramural Basketball l,2, 3, Class Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Varsity Base- ball l, Z, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Moni- tor Z. 3, Dance Committees 3,4, Student Council 3, Hockey 4. JAMES MCKENNA JMB-C Love is different with us men. A. A. 1, Z: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 4. JOHN MCKENNA Fingers'1 He's a jolly good fellow. A. A. 1.2. FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN Fran The secret of success is constancy to purpose. A. A. 1,25 Softball 1,25 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Dance Committees 2, 3 451-Iomeroom Representative 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Talent Show 35 News- paper Staff 3,45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Intramural Ten- nis 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Floor Marshall 45 Class Play. RUSSELL MEIGGS Russ He lives to build, not boast. A. A. 1,25 Junior Varsity Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 'Hockey 3,45 Track 4. SAMUEL MILLER Sam His quiet humor has won him many friends. A. A. 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 Dance Committees 35 Track 3,45 Cross- Country 4. I-45 L.,-if elf X , , . 5 5. QMQMEQKQVQQKQKQMQDMQDKQKQZQDMQQWLQKQ H WW? If nf ,J i 14 .,4f' ERNEST MORGAN Ernie Full of fun, with a sparkling wit. A. A. 1, 25 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. GLORIA MURRAY Bonnie How sweet and fair is she. A. A. 1,25 Talent Show 2, 3,45 Glef: Club 3, 4. ELAINE NELSON Myrt Life is what you make it. A. A. 1,25 Varsity Basketball 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Dance Committees 25 Class Day and Grad- uation Usher 3. ELLSWORTH NICKERSON Nick Two carburetors and an over- drive. A. A. l,2. JANICE NICOLL -Tan' Efficiency is skill. A. A. 1, 25 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Class Day, Graduation Committees 35 Newspaper Staff 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football Banquet Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class History 4. EcMCMQMQK6!QMQKQKQKQKQDV16DKQDZCE DONALD NUTTER Don As swift as quicks1iver. A. A. 1,25 Monitor l,2,3,45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1,35 Junior Varsity Baseball 1,25 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45Graduation Usher 35 Varsity Football 35 Home- room President 35 Student Council 35 Track 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Homeroom Vice- President 45 Football Banquet Com- mittee 45 Class Play Usher 45 Year-- book Staff 4. JUNE ONULAK Fashioned so slenderly young and so fair. A. A. 1, 25 Monitor l5 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Class Day Com- mittee 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 Year- book Staff 4. JACQUELINE PAIVA Jacky Little I ask5 my wants are few. A. A. l, 25 Softball 15 Intramural Basketball l, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 4. JAMES PERRCN Jim A true sport he will always be. A. A. l, 25 Intramural Basketball l5 Homeroom President 1,45 Student Council 1,45 Varsity Football l,2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Monitor 3, 45 Hockey Manager 3, 45 Student Council President 45 Football Ban- quet Committee 45 Good Government Day Representative 45 Yearbook Staff 4. RAYMOND PINA Ray Speedis our safety over thin ice. A, A, 1, Z5 Track 35 Hockey 4. SHIRLEY PRARIO Shir1 A neat appearance and a pleasant disposition. A. A. 1,25 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 15 Softball 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 25 Manager 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Gradua- tion, Class Day Usher 35 Monitor 35 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Class Play Usher 45 Yearbook Staff 4. BARBARA QUICK Babs 'Size is not grandeur. A. A. l, 25 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. JOHN REDGATE Jack .1-You tread upon my patience. A.'A. l, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 1,225 Class Basketball l,2,3,45 Junior Varsity Baseball 1,25 Dance Com- mittees 2, 35 Ring Committee 35 Var- sity Basketball 3, 451-Lomeroom Pres- ident 2: Student Council 2. LORRAINE RICHARD Lorrie A tireless worker with a winning smile. A. A. 1,25 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader l5 Intramural Basketball l5 Softball 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3,45 Class Day and Graduation Usher 35 Class Day and GraduationCommittees 35Dramatic Club 3,45 Head Marshall 4, Floor Marshall 35 Homeroom Represent- ative 45 Student Council 45 Auditor 45 Intramural Tennis 45 Girls' En- semble 45 Football Banquet Com- mittee 45 Newspaper Staff 45Editor 45 Class Play Usher -15 Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL SCAGLIARINI Scag A merry heart maketh a cheerful icuiztonance. A. A. 1,25 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader li Intramural Basketball 1, Za Softball 25 I-Iomeroom Vice-Presb dent 1, Z5 Student Council I5 Glee Club 2,3,1, Class Vice-President 213,745 Monitor 35 Class Day and Graduation Usher 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Intramural Tennis 4: Football Banquet Commit- tee 43 Class Play 45 Yearbook Staff -13 Class Ode 45 Dance Committees 2,3,-1. QZGMQHQMQM6ZEfM JOSEF SELTMANN Joe I love the life I lead. A. A. 1,2, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 4, Junior Var- sity Baseball 1,Z1 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. BRUCE SMITH Smitty Hunting--the amusement of the English gentleman. A. A. 1, 2, Junior Varsity Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball l,2, 3, Dance Committees 2, 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4. EDMUND SMITH Smitty He speaks as he thinks. A. A. l,2, Junior Varsity Football 1, Intramural Basketball l,,2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Track 4. PATRICIA SMITH Curly Merry as the day is long. A. A. l,2, Glee Club Z, 3,45 Dance Committees Z, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Ensemble 4. PHILIP STAPLES Flip Iknow not by what power I am made bold. A. A. 1, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. ec. L. , lf 4 3 f 3' A P ily I f 1 jqQw': - 1-'tPk5,QQ 5SQQg?ggE N 5 xxlr tx- -. as Q x SHIRLEY THIBODEAU Sh.i.rl As light as a feather and as grace- ful as an e1.f. A. A. l, Z, Dance Committees Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4. GWENDOLYN TINGLEY Gwen Is there a heart that- music cannot melt? A. A. l,Z, Orchestra l,2,3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Football Banquet Committee 4, Class Play Usher 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Ode 4. DAVID VALLANCOURT Dave Let him who would move the world move first himself. A. A. 1,2, Intramural Basketball I H , 1,z,3,4. ,, val ,C H' .' f' M' :GU:!iFQSf ' , A fg x i w ,112 rt ' tg ..-3... f A .14 J' wiv, 'QUQZE 1 ' 5gy4w i Q Q 6' . -E dv M. .. ' 4 T , , . I T' V1 ' EESTER WATERMAN Les A smile and a good word for all. A. A. 1,2, Monitor 2, Dance Com- mittees 3. MARILYN WEIMERT Her smile, her manner, her wit are priceless. A. A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Girls' Ensemble 4, Football Banquet Committee 4. PAUL WENZ. ShOrty' Beat! Beatl the drums! A. A. 1,25 Band l,Z,3,45 Dance Committees Z,3,45 Class Play 4 THOMAS WHALEN Tom To sleep, perchance to dream. A. A. 1, 25 Monitor 1, 35 Junior Var sity Football 15 Varsity Football 2 35 Junior Varsity Baseball 1,23 In trarnural Basketball 1, 25 Class Bas ketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball l, Z 35 Dance Committees Z, 3. 45 Home room President 3, 45 Class Play Usher 4. if , ARLENE WHITE 'Without music life would be a mis- take. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club Z, 3,45 Dance Committees Z, 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 4. .pf if 5 HONOR ESSAYS: rift' JLE2- I 1+ I 3 ,M CLASS ODE: .rss f , A , i--3 cLAssc.LFTs. , 624.2 f L ' Ar f ig. O CLASS HISTORY. 1953 C LASS W ILL: Qfgiinpclnu C' 442.0-Z.. g - 1 7 CLASS PR OPHEC Y: 453' s -5 U ' J LOUISE WOODILL Terry Actions speak louder than words. A. A. 1, Z5G1ee Club 25 Dance Corn- mittees 2, 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROL woons w0Qdsy Witty to talk with and pleasant to know. A. A. 1,25 Intramural Basketball 15 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Class Day Committees 35 Dance Committees 2, 3,4. Barbara Doyle ' i Carolyn Baker , 5 ' ,Y L ' Gwendolyn Tingley Carol Scagliarini John Burbine Mary Johnson Mary Bayley Robert Fullerton E u -sz I H , I k: - ' Marion Harris 1 , 1 - . Janice Nicoll f' jg! 1, X1 -L Q., ,sf Doris Dufresne A ' Marilyn Barry 59 Caro! Scagliarmi Ewe.nJchjN Tiuglej M Y f x . 1' f B - - I - -' 5.25 Qiff. .im 2,2 Cimzsz, 3:5 W3 ,353 ,:gdf':g,3.35fiS.2s' MLS' 3. - Ther-e is a pow-er thai: shapes our deeds, There is A H flfoifgiflp. Jfilgfbeqgjl Q I- U5 to Sfcp HI' 5bde,0ur couu- fl-5 3 sfrcngfhlour Na- 'HON3 Soul, az. a hed dl d.N K -ld have rud-I 'amd 3-fg5arrf9fT1iTh??3I5 oem- hlizw Kvvzarw Ngiiewymsf will Phi owen' 312657, ' 4 PV we Jlf f'iQULP W T I T 3Nd In 'H M D b 1. .gffgrv Liars fo courage iuzll 'lei c:'L2'P'F?6q:. H811 To 'HIE QIASS of 3. we ow - hr hope ii wx is be great. 4 JQQAFWW FTF SHQU mf-1:3 fhr.,e,no5-Qx and '1'ruewe'H ai- wars be. if if QW Vifffk if J -Ln Fond mem- o- nes ui!! ne-ver 51raY,Of our dear 4 CIWVPV! hnnf. 'nan High School dags, 18 SHELLA ADAMS Basfetball Sheila's work upon the court Deserves some recognition, So we give to her a basketball As part of her commission. LORRAINE BACHAND Perfume For Lorraine we have this perfume, For she's our class coquetteg We hope she puts it to good use, And the right man she'll get. CAROLYN BAKER Vote of thanks To Carolyn we give a vote of thanks From the Class of '53, For au tnat she has done ior us In sharing her ability. MARILYN BARRY Megaphone Marilyn gets a megaphone To make her faint voice heard, So when she learns to use it, We'll hang on every word. MARY BAYLEY Test tube For Mary we have a test tubeg A chemist she will beg And when she's working in her lab, Success we're sure she'll see. DAVID BELCHER Ship To Dave we give this little ship, A sailor he will be. We hope that it will bring him luck When he is on the sea. RICHARD BENOIT Sugar To Dick we give this sugar, It came all the way from Frank's. He used to sit and 'zuili vith it An-1 play his many pranks. PATRICIA ISEZANSON Garden Spade For Pat we have this garden spade To make her flowers growl Next year when she's away at school, She'll welcome this we knOW. 2134! JOSEPH BONJOKLAN Hockev Stifk We're giving Joe a hockey stick Because he likes the game. He is a good sport on the ice And brought our team to fame. ELEANOR BOUDREAU CMUY Dar We give to Ellie a candy bar To remind her of her choreg In our beloved lunchroom, Where she did the work of four. RICHARD BRALEY Scales To Dick we give these scales To use while he's at work. We hope that they'll be accurate And please his boss, Al Burke. JACQUELLNE BROWN Telephone Book A telephone book we have for .Iackyg We know that she will read it. And when she's giving numbers, We hope she will not need it. ANNE BUCKLEY Gold crown For Anne we have a crown of gold, For she is like a queeng She reigns supreme in all she does, A nicer girl we've never seen. ALEXANDER BUNAP Bicycle We're giving Al a bicycle To He He speed him on his way, is so very slow at times wastes most half the day. JOHN BURBINE White Shlft Jack's a real sharp dresser, He owns shirts of many hues. In case he gets conservative This white one he can use. WILLIAM BURNS Dancing shoes Lo bill .ue give these shoes, For dancing is his art, We know that when he uses them Xcross the floor he'll dart. 19 QMQ1maQQQQneQQwwQ1ZQZQMQmemD ROBERT BUTLER Pep sodent JEANNE DEROSIER Oscar For Bob we have this Pepsodent To keep his smile so brightg He always has one handy, And this will keep it white. SHERMAN CASWELL Horn To Clarke we give a horn To make a nice loud soundg He is so very quiet We don't know he's arou.nd. EVELYN CHAPMAN Pencils Evelyn is an artist, A willing worker tool Our gift is these art pencils To make her job easy to do. EDWIN CLARK Football A football, Ed, will be your gift From the Class of fifty three. We sure admire your brains and brawn Anuyour sport ability. NANCY COTTEN D011 For Nancy we have this doll To be her dancing mateg And when the next dance comes along, We're sure he won't be late. NANCY DAMON Stamps Nancy's Sonny is far awayg She writes him every night And so these stamps we give to her To make her day more bright. CLAUDIA DANLELS Compact Claudia'5 quite a beautyg Of that there is no doubt This compact that we're giving her Will bring tnat .-eauty out. ROBERT DE LONG Comb To Bob we give a little comb To form those perfect curlS9 We hope it serves a helpful aid To captivate the girls. Diane deserves an oscar For her acting is so great In future years when she's a She'll be known as first-rate. star, BARBARA DE YOUNG Book of problems A book of problems fit to add Is Barbara's gift from us To practice on her adding machine. Without too much fuss. ANITA DIAS Medal Anita is a real good sport ln and out of school So we give to her this medal For following the golden rule. EDWARD DONAHUE MaSCaI'a Mascara bright we give to Edg Expressive are his eyes. They aided him in being sheik And caused many girls to sigh. BAR BAR A DOYLE Ligh For Babs we have this light bulle Because she is so brightg We know she surely will succeed And rise to a great height. t bulb DORIS DUFRESNE Paper money Paper money is Doris' giftg She handled the lunchroom dashg And because she did it capably, This is her reward in cash. ALIGE ELLIOTT Red feather JOYCE 20 Tootie's sense of humor ls like a welcome flower of springg We give her this red feather To hear her laughter ring. EM MONS Joyce wants to be an actress, So we give to her this starg And when she struts upon the Her acting will be up to par. stage Star D fsnQKaMaWQZQ QWQKcfkHQkHQWeiKQWQW9 FREDERICK FERGUSON Manaeie NANCY GOODWIN A MOR For Fred we have this monacleg In our play he was a hit. He played the part of a kind old man, But in life he is a wit. Nancy's famous for a party That we all know aboutg We give to her this little mop To help clean her house Out. RICHARD FERGUSON Bathing trunks RALPH GRONLUND Canvas To Chard we give these bathing trunks, For swimming he does craveg Especially in the winter time Some startling shows he gave. To Bud we give this canvas For patching up the holesg Now when he takes us driving, The rain can't spoil our clothes. ALICE FLANAGAN Brush GLORIA GURNEY Silver Screen' A brush for shiny, golden hair Is our gift for Sueg And if it is used nightly, Her hair problems will be few. To Gloria we give a Silver Screen A movie fan is sheg We hope some day she'll find in it Stars from the Class of '53. FRANK FLAVELL Rubber band JOHN HARMON F1aS1'1 bulb We have for Frank a rubber band, For he is known as Flexible . We hope the audience won't find This nickname too perplexible. RONALD FOLSOM Soft hat A soft hat fine we give to Ron To put upon his head. For when the one he owns wears out, He'll have this one instead. WALTER FOSTER Mat To Sonny we give a matg His acrobats are tops. We hope that this will break his fall When practicing his flops. ROBERT FULLER TON Math book Whitey is a whiz at mathg He sets the class agogg For when it comes to knowing things, He clears away the fog. X NANC Y GAUDETTE lrVOgue,, Nancy ls a sharpieg Of that you will agree. The latest Vogue we give to herg Her pictures soon we'l1 see. For John we have this Hash bulbg Our photographer is he. And in our yearbook from now on His pictures you will see. PR ISCLLLA HARRIMAN Candy Priscilla deserves this candy Because she is so sweetg Her mild and gentle manners Impress everyone she meets. PAUL HARRINGTON Cue chalk We give to Paul this cue chalkg His favorite sport is pool. When he's in Burke's Academy, He'll remember friends from school. MARION HARRIS French oook Marion knows her French, She studies every day. And so we have this book of words To help her on her way. MARSHALL HATCH Bracelet To Marshall we give a bracelet To put out in his Hall. We hope it really makes a hit When he goes there to call. 21 eDMe1QDvffQtZQZenizemEZez2c?M62K:DXE9y5a5'fQmp7A5QyQzQ NORMA HEDLN Fa be Cloth Norma had an accidentg A cake in her face was squashed. So we give to her this face cloth So it might be thoroughly washed. ALWYN ALLAN LEONARD Guitar string For Allan we have a guitar string, For his renditions he is famedg And if his present one should break, We'd want his song unmaimed. PIOL'ROOK Apple ISABELLE LESLIE Thimble Alvs gift is an apple, Isabelle likes sewing S0 big and red and firnqg So we give to her a thimble IHS a Syn-gbol of his nicknames To make her task much lighter We hope if holds ng Worm, And her fingers much more nimble. THON' A5 HORAN Drooioor-S stick ELIZABETH Mocx-x.RTHY Choir For Tom we have a drummer's stick Bettl' is S0 bl-l5Y3 To help him beat the rhythmg She has H0 time to rest- We hope he'll put it to good use So we give her this little chair And keep them always with him. TO keep her at her best- MARY HURLEY Thermometer LAWRENCE MCCARTHY Tennis Ball Mary wants to be a nurse A tennis ball we have for Redg A thermometer she'll needy He likes the game so well. And when she goes on duty, When he plays behind the school, She'll be comforting indeed. We hope his score will swell. WALTER JACKSON Million Donors JAMES MCKENNA Loving coo To Walt we give a million dollarsg To Jim we give this loving cupg lt's all he wants from life. lt's molded of pure gold, We hope it brings him happiness As a tribute to his acting, And then perhaps a wife, And other talents that he holds. MARY JOHNSON Yearbook JOHN MPKENNA Duck Decoy To Mary we give this replica We're giving John a duck decoy, Of the Yearbook of '53 A hunting he Wiu 80- She worked so hard on typing things We hOPO it helps to CatCh SOITJC fowl: For the rest of the class to see. He has the Skill, We know. JOHN KELLY Deck of cards FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN Picture To John we give this deck of cards, Frannie has a hero For such a card is he. She likes him best of all He is the one to make us laugh So here's a picture of Mr. O'Neill And los? our misery, To hang on her bedroom Wall. ANN KENNEALLY Ocean spray RUSSELL MEIGGS Box of Pills Cranberry Canners is lucky For Ann does work for themg So Ocean Spray We're giving her And know she'll prove their gem. To Russ we give this box of pillsg A sailing he will go. We hope that they 'fill help him out When the ship rocks to and fro. 22 eXe9 QKQ2Q2amv17Wf5ivmQ KQ SAMUEL MILLER Tunafish To Sam we give this tunafish To build him up for track. We know that he enjoys them both, And now his strength won't lack. ER NEST MORGAN Feather LE Ernie's jokes should ever fail To cause his friends much laughterg We give to him a feather so They'll laugh for some time after. GLORIA MURRAY pair of Taos Gloria's gift is a pair of taps To put upon her shoes As a dancer she is tops! She's one girl we hate to lose. ELAINE NELSON Telephone To Elaine we give this telephone For learning all about itg A supervisor she'll someday beg There is no cause to doubt it. ELLSWORTH NICKERSON Car Ellswortn's gift is this wee carg I-Ie's mad for them, we know, And if he studies all its parts, He just might make it go. JANICE N1coLL Corsarge For Janice we have this corsarge Though to Bill's it can't compareg It's just a token of good luck That we hope she will wear. DONALD NUTTER Bankbook To Don we give this bankbookg Our treasurer was he. He was the one to keep the books And hold our security. JUNE ONUI-'AK Driving Laws For June we have these driving lawsg We know she will obey And we hope she will study them When she is old and gray. JACQUELINE PAIVA Baton Jackie is a majorette And when the hand plays On, She'll be strutting out in front With this small baton. JAMES PERRON Mirror To Jim we give this mirrorg A handsome lad is he. We hope that when he looks at it, He'll like what he does see. RAYMOND PINA Speedometer To Ray We give this speedometer For measuring his swift feet. He was our fastest man in track And never could be beat. Heart Of Shirley has a heart of goldg She's kind to everyone. So we give her this momento For things that she has done. BARBARA QUICK Emerald For Babs we have an emeraldg lt is her boss' sign. And when she is the owner, She'll clean our clothes up fine. JOHN REDGATE Basketball We're giving Jack this basketballg Our team he did spur through. And though we did not always win, We owe a lot to you. LORRAINE RIC HARD Apple For Lorraine we have this appleg A teacher she will be And when she's boss of her fourth grade, Many of these she will see. CAR OL SCAGLIARINI Carol goes for basketball She is an avid fan, So We give her this replica Autographed by her man, Fan I 2 5 MQVWHKKVKKV I1 AQH' ,ec9f5D JosEF SELTMANN L-1ughingMeter LESTER WATERMAN Scooter Joe needs a laughing meterg We bet vou can't guess why. He's famous for his boisterous roar And gets this to measure it by. To Les we give this little scooterg From Halifax is heg And that is quite a walk each day. We hope this makes his trip easy. BRUCE SMITH .Can of on MARILYN WEIMERT pattern For Bruce we have this can of oil For greasing up his gunsg He is a hunter deep at hearty We hope he will have fun. We're very proud of Marilyng Her sewing skill is great. So we give her this pattern More winning things to create. EDMUND SMITH Set of Weights PAUL WENZ Yardstick To Ed we give this set of weightsg As strong man he rates highg We hope that when he uses them, He'll think of days gone by. We're giving Paul a yardstickg Its purpose is two-fo1d-- The first to measure his great heightg The next a heart of gold. PATRICIA SMITH curiers THOMAS WHALEN lBlue Ribbon For Pat we have these curlers To keep her hair in place. Although she doe sn't need them, It's really no disgrace. To Tom we give a ribbon blue For sportsmanship supreme. His friendship, spirit, mirth, and wit Sure show he's on the beam. PHILIP STAPLES Baseball AR I-ENE WHVF Wave Se' We're giving Flip a baseballg He is our favorite pitcher. We hope the Sox will sign him up And make him all the richer. SHLR LEY THLBODEAU A toy boat we have for Shirl To remind her of the Navy And of a certain sailor boy Whose hair is brown and wavy. We give Arlene this wave setg A hairdresser she'll be. We hope it comes in handy To bring a better fee, Boat LOUISE WOODILL Pillow Louise is often sleepyg She naps in class we know We hope this gift brings comfort For its a soft pillow. GWENDOLYN TINGLEY Music CAROL woons BOX This music we give to Gweng With her playing she'll never miss We know she'll always succeedg May this music help her to do this. DAVLD VALLANCOURT Qomlg Book To Dave we give a comic book S0 you can see him smileg He doesn't do it often but When he does, it lasts a while. 24 Caro1's gift is this large boxg Her jokes in which to store. We know she'll fill it to the top And still have room for more. The Class of '53 wishes to thank its many good friends who have taken advertis- ing space in our book, and we hope you in turn will patronize them. law 'Pr 11-Hua Y The crystal Dall is rather hazy. Ah! It's slowly clearing! There's a sign outside a small kindergarten. It says Busy Brats' Kindergarten ----- Carolyn Baker, Superin- tendent. Two rather tired but happy teachers here are Carol Scagliarini and Lorraine Rich- ard, graduates of Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. Many more scenes are now coming in- to view. At the local greenhouse we see that several windows are broken. It was reported that some of the pupils at the Busy Brats' Kindergarten rolled a boulder from Kelly's Mountain, named for the great explorer John Kelly, through the side of the greenhouse. The co-owners ofthe greenhouse, Pat Bezan- son and Janice Nicoll, complained to the chairman of the school board, John Burbine. This matter was then taken to the Police Department, and Police Chief John McKenna sent Sergeant Ray Pina to investigate. The affair was peacefully settled when the owners of the greenhouse agreed to move to another location. ln Washington, D. C. , there is a ter- rible racket! What is it? It's Alwyn Hol- brook and Russell Meiggs building a mansion for the millionaire Paul Harrington, who has made a fortune selling his book How to Play Pool and Win Every Time. Mr. Harargu recently purchased a baseball team and is counting on the pitching of Dick Braley and 'Bob Butler to win the pennant. Next we see the Palace Theater in New York. Joyce Emmons is impersonating the famous singer Gloria Gurney, who just made her debut in Carmen. Next on the program is the dance team of Burns and Murray. An- other treat is the new comedy team of Phil Staples and Ernie Morgan, which has recently returned froma tour of army camps. Photo- graphers June Onulak and John Harmon are busily taking pictures of these great acts for next month's issue of Snap It. published by Ed Donahue and Jack Redgate, with reviews written by Mary Bayley. AI an airport we see severaljet pilots preparing to break all speed records previ- ously set on the Moon, Mars, and Miami Air- line. They are Dick Benoit, Ronald Folsom, and Dave Belcher. These pilots do their fly- ing for Joe Seltmann, a former air force pilot, who now owns the largest airline company from Moon to Mars. Two mechanics from Whitman working for Mr. Seltmann are Ells- worth Nickerson and Walter Jackson. Ready to look after your every need and comfort are two pretty airline ho stesses, Jacqueline Paiva and Nancy Cotten. Bruce Smith is editor of the nationally known newspaper The lnquiring Bystander. He has gained fame for his articles about ser- vicemen. At the moment he is rushing to press an article telling of the heroic efforts of Les- ter Waterman, Robert' DeLong, and Frank Flavell, who distinguished themselves in Korea. Gwen Tingley and Claudia Daniels, two noted journalists, are also working on this newspaper. Gwen is editor of the Womens' Page and Claudia is editor of the Garden Page. At a race track owned by Larry Mc Carthy, we find Marion Harris training hor- ses. Marion's prize horse, Julius, recently hurt its leg as it stumbled after clearing a hurdle. The local veterinarian, Donald Nut- ter, was immediately called. Doctor Fred Fergusonhasjust treated Al Bunar, who broke his leg when he and his pal, Ed Clark, were engineering for a big construction company owned by Clarke Cas- well. This company is competing withRichard Ferguson's crew for the building of a large school. Mr. Ferguson has just hired Robert Fullerton and Tom Whalen to work for him. Turning to the fashion world, we see Marilyn Weimert designing clothes for such top models as Nancy Goodwin, Nancy Gau- dette, and Norma Hedin. They are employed' by Betty McCarthy in her fashion salon. Also working in the salon are Arlene White, a nationally known hair stylist, and Lorraine Bachand, a famous cosmetologist. This firm also develops its own make -up. Their latest line of make -up Mud and Marvels was devel- oped by the chemists Priscilla Harriman, 'Frannie Mc Laughlin and Ralph Gronlund. Ah! Now we see that tne circus is in town, and we notice that several Whitmanites are traveling with it. Diane Derosier is in charge of the advertising. She and her assis- tant, Evelyn Chapman, are famous for their colorful circus advertisements. The notec' lifter, Eddie Smith. is also traveling with the circus this year. Allan Leonard, the cowboy singing sensation, has become famous over- night along with the cowboy boogie guitarist, Marshall Hatch. Mary Johnson now owns the Johnson School lor Typing Know-How. On her staff QwQMQMC9MQ!iQK are the typing specialists Barbara Doyle, Alice Elliott, and Anne Buckley. Other per- sonelle at the school are Anita Dias, Bar- bara DeYoung, and Louise Woodill. Principal of this fine school is Shirley Thibodeau. Barbara Quick hasjust purchased the RubyCleaners. Tom Horan drives the deliv- ery truck while Sheila Adams takes the or- ders, Operatingalarge department store are Jacqueline Brown and Ann Kenneally. They have been doing so well that they have donated large sums of money to afund raising camp- aign for the local hospital, which is being ably conducted by Shirley Prario. Joseph Bonjoliian has opened a large fish importing firm. Accountants for the firm are Doris Dufresne and Carol Woods, Operating a rival importing firm is Sam Miller. The new local hospital was designed by Paul Wenz. The children's ward is in the hands of the two specialists, Isabel Leslie We, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three of Whitman High School, being of sound mind and body, do maintain this to be our last will and testa- ment on this the Sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three. To the entire faculty we leave our undying gratitude for tne four years they have spent in educating us, and to Mr. Bayley we leave our sincere thanks for his expert guidance as principal of Whitman High School during our past three and a half years, and to Mr, Johnson, our new principal, we leave the hope that he will find his new position pleas- ant and enjoyable. To Miss Allen we leave a book of the newest excuses so that she will be a jump ahead of those who know them. To the Junior Class we leave the thought that although they have had many struggles and hardships they were worth while in obtain- ing the goal of dignified Senior. To the Sophomore Class we leave the cheer- ful reminderthattheir graduationis the year after next and by that time they will have grown up. To the FreshmanClass we leave three years which we hope will be as happy and successful as ours. and Pat Smith. James Perron, afamous sur- geon, along with Eleanor Boudreau and Nancy Damon, two noted medic al technologists,have found an amazing cure for cancer. The switch-board operator Elaine Nelson, has just put through a call to the desk clerk, Marilyn Barry, that an ambulance driven by Walter Foster will be there in five minutes. The patient is James McKenna, well-known Shakespearean actor, who portrayed Hamlet recently. His press agent, Dave Vallancourt, is veryupset over this because he has to can- cel his trip to Europe to appear at the Pala- dium. McKenna took an overdose of Sleepy- Time tablets, manufactured by the pharma- cetical house of Hurley and Flanagan. It took Mary and Alice four-,years to perfect these. Even though many of our predictions may not come true, we leave with the wish that all your hopes and dreams may be ful- filled. W I I To Mr. Jones we leave a bottle of nerve tonic and our thanks for his untiring patience and hope that all future driver training students will attain the high standards and skills of this year's Seniors. Barbara Doyle leaves her gift of gab to Bev- erly Blute and her cleverness in juggling the lunchroom accounts to always show a profit to Carol Horte. William Burns leaves his talent to wow the girls with his ballroom dancing to Billy Bur- nettg Gloria Murray's terpsichorean pro- ficiency is left to her sister, Dale. To Ann Giberti we bequeath Gwendolyn Ting- ley's dexterity to make the keyboard dance. To the Dramatic Club we leave the future John Barrymore and Sarah Bernhardt, who are Robert Runirill an iCarol Bjork, to match the acting ability of Diane Derosier and James McKenna. Janice Nicoll andCarol Scagliarini surrender their spic and span 1ook to Ann Vierra and Esther Tarvainen. To Millard Thomas is willed the art of carry- ing on the spur-of-the-moment wise cracks of Ernest Morgan and also a book entitled Understanding Women. To Beverly Kramarski and Betty Hunt we leave the sunny O1SPOS1tlOI'lS of Lorraine if if af' if KQMQVAVf QM5 Richard and Josef Seltmann. James Perron and Nancy Gaudette leave their seat in 106 to Judy Seamans and Robert Rum- rillg James Perron also leaves the several hundred pencils he acquired throughout his Senior year to any member of the Junior Class that intends to do as much homework as he did. Eleanor Boudreau's gum snapping ability is left to Jean Mac Williams. All the stray bobby pins in the girls' room go to the Juniors who might need them on rainy days next year. Bruce Smith's argumentative ability to. get himself out of tight fixes is left to Kathy McMillain. Lorraine Bachand, Alice Flanagan, and Shir- ley Prario leave their loquaciousness to Connie Dean, Charlotte Rhodes, and Rosalie Schmikler, To Bobby McCarthy we leave Allan Leonard's western style singing and guitar playing, Barbara Quick leaves the boys guessing. A Pat Smith leaves her trusty bicycle to any- one who wants to make the eight a.m. bell. All the broken test tubas 1.1 the Chemistryltil we leave to Mr. O'Neill. Donald Nutter leaves next year's financial matters to John Damon. Eddie Donahue leaves, relieved. Norma I-Iedin leaves her fraternity pin to no one. .Jetty McCarthy leaves her dependability to Joan Srock. Anne Buckley, Mary Johnson, and Anita Dias leave their ring chains to Judith Hinkley, Marjorie Jones, and Cynthia Keith. These are guaranteed to carry any size rings, In witness whereof we have hereby affixed our signatures to this our last will and testament on this the Sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three. Marilyn Barry 'Q ' Doris Dufresne MARION HARRIS 2 J JHNICE NICOLL I entered Whitman High againg and as Iwalked by familiar classrooms filled with students, thoughts of the class of '53's school days came rushing back to me. I gazed upon the main bulletin board and remembered how we as freshmen had to find our homeroom on it while the upper class- men knew theirs and went swiftly to them. I laughed as lthought ofhow we craned our necks to see the room numbers. Carol Woods will never forget how she got into the wrong class and, after realizing it, had to walk out, puzzling both the teacher and the other students. Poor Norma Hedin. She walked into her class, rushed to a vacant seat, sat down--only to find herself on the floor. There was no chair at the desk. Our first football rally was a new adventure for us. Nancy Goodwin and Nancy Gaudette had been chosen as the freshrnan cheerleaders. We were introduced to Mr. Dow's magic tricks and Mr. Lane's and Coach Malinowski's jokes. We will never forget that a little bull goes a long way. The freshman cheer! It sounded like a whisper next to that of the other classes. Coach boomed, Where is Room5 sitting? Meekly we raised our hands, and he added, Wel1, yell! The second try was hardly better than the first. How proud we were to be students of Whitman High, especially when we nipped un- defeated Rockland, l3 to 12, and won the Thanksgiving game with Abington, 7 to 6. Then our basketball team won the South Shore Class A Championship. We trudged through our freshman year bearing the load of being the lowest class. W.1en June came we welcomed the summer vacation, and yet we looked forward to com- ing back in September as Sophomores. At the start of our sophomore year we were sufficiently organized to elect class officers, who were Bob Butler, presidentg Carol Scagliarini, vice-president, Shirley Prario. secretary, andEddie Donahue, treas- urer. Mr. Nery was with us long enoughto be one of our class advisors. Miss Taylor was the other, They very ably helped us to 4 A.--. if f 'Z 'Se GQ 'i 5ia1fQQZQMQJZQJZa bring forth our first masterpiece, Cinder- ella's Ball. Jim Perron and Eddie Clark were the two sophomore he-men on the football team. I especially remember the baseball season that year--only one defeat! There were several new additions in our sophomore year, more pupils were able to acquire that precious license, for a Driv- ers' Training Course was organized, The Spectator, the major, and only, periodical at W.1-l.S. was rolled off the presses for the first time, and last, but not least, Joyce Emmons rejoined the class. Idoubt very much if RichardFerguson will ever forget the rather difficult time he had playing the role of Silas Marner in Miss Gilbert's English class. I well remember how smug we felt when our sophomore year was over. We were thoroughly seasoned and ready to become upper classmen. By the time our junior year arrived, we were really rolling along smoothly. This time our class officers were the same except that Donald Nutter replaced Eddie Donahue as treasurer. Mr. Andrew and Mrs. Lapworth had a busy-year as class advisors, for there were class rings to get and two dances to pro- duce-- The Harvest Hop, and the social event of the year, The Junior Prom. When the Student Council took the music poll for Bob Clayton's Boston Ball- room, we juniors were well represented by Pat Butler and Frances McLaughlin. There was some excellent junior tal- lent in the Dramatic Club production, The Curious Savage. Also, of course, Mr. Fox took the Dramatic Club on its annual outing to which more juniors went because many of the seniors were much too busy. At the Spellman Essay Contest, Gwen Tingley made us all proud when she came up with second prize! That year our membership increased by two when Pat Bezanson and Tom Horan joined our class. The Junior class produced six athletes for the football team: Eddie Clark, Jim Per- ron, Al Bunar, Donald Nutter, Richard Fer- guson, and Russell Meiggs. It was a banner year for the girls' bas- ketball team, the first team was undefeated and the second team lost only two games. The faculty rewarded them with a testimonial din- ner and with the presentation of charms and letters. The dinner was such a success it was decided to make it an annual affair. I'm sure Barbara and Anne will never forget the job they had after the Junior Prom. Barbara should especially remember the day when Mr. I..ane's history class proved to be too much for her. Also that year the typing class made use of a certain stamp! It seems that the junior classes at W. H. S. make it a habit to roll out the car- pet, so to speak, for the seniors at graduation time. We were no exception. I'll never for- get how feverishly we prepared for the Class Day Banquet and decorated the Town Hall for graduation exercises, The junior girls and boys were also ushers at Class Day and graduation. This ended our junior year duties. Oh, how I remember September 3, l952! It was the first day of school and our first day as seniors. We felt so proud and could now understand the attitude of the sen- iors before us. The senior girls really caused an up- roar when they came to school wearing their fathers' shirts, red ties, and no make-up. At the football rally we were the class that gave the loudest cheer. We also carried red and black shakers which helped to get us into the football spirit. Our class officers for this year were John Burbine, president, Carol Scagliarini, vice-president, Shirley Prario, secretaryg and Don Nutter, treasurer. Amidst the fun of the first months there was a serious note, for in October our class, and the school, suffered a great loss in the death of Bob Crooker. At the Thanksgiving football rally, it was the members of our class who made the speeches. Of course, as I remember, they weren't nervous at all. The Tuesday night before the Thanks- giving Day game, Nancy Goodwin gave a par- ty for the class at her house. Everyone had an enjoyable evening, and Norma Hedin will never forget her episode with the chocolate cake. Our football season ended with a happy note with the winning of the game with Abing- ton by a score of 13 to 6. On October 23, we presented the first dance of the year which was entitled Opening QKQ'f EZ2H- '51 'if'5I'f'5f:,6'f'5'rQ Q2l?2! Night. Walter Milne's Orchestra provided graduation. Jimmy perl-on was elected to the music. On December 5, the senior class pre- sented Little Women. We hardly recog- nized our classmates in their Civil War per- iod costumes. The cast gave an outstanding performance with Diane Derosier doing a fine job in the role of Jo. A Christmas pageant was presented by members of the school with Jack Burbine narrating and music provided by the Senior Girls' Ensemble. Mr. Howland resigned as guidance director to take a position at Dean Academy. I can recall how shocked we were when Mr. Bayley resigned as principal after thirty-one years to occupy the guidance director's post. The senior football banquet was held on January 21. It was the last school affair at which Mr. Bayley presided as principal. After the sweater awards were made, Mr. West showed colored pictures taken at some of the football games. It seems that Mr. Mal- inowski was embarrassed by one. Dancing was enjoyed afterwards. On ,March 23, Mr. Johnson, our new principal, arrived. I seem to remember a steady stream of girls traveling to the princi- pal's office from then on. In March the yearbook staff was cho- sen and this brought us one step closer to represent Whitman High at Student Govern- ment Day at the State House. He worlzed on the establishment of a comic book commis- sion, and he voted in favor of it. Marilyn Weimert made us proud by winning the state D. A. R. sewing contest. The honor parts were soon assigned, and we came closer still to graduation. I remember that everyone was in a daze, but we came out of it long enough to be measured for our caps and gowns and to hold a class meeting at whichwe changed the sen- ior reception date to before graduation and decided to have a receiving line at the recep- tion. In the midst of all our voting, giving our class pictures, and the numerous other dutieswe performed, we foundtime to present our last dance, Our Final Fling, on April 17. Nobel Lapworth's orchestra provided the music. Rehearsals for class day began. It had a circus theme and was presented June 6. The big night finally arrived, and we graduated on Friday, June 12. I had no more time for reverie, my business had been completed, but before I drove away, I turned and took another look at our old alma mater. Yes, we had to work hard, but we also had many laughs, and we still retain fond memories ofour school days Class Preference Poll Boy's College Girl's College Movie Actor Movie Actress Winter Sport Summer Sport Movie-of-the-Year Food Gum Orchestra Record Television Program Female Vocalist Male Vocalist Radio Program Comedian Automobile Professional Athlete Whitman game-of-the-Year News-of-the-Year lLocalj News-of-the-Year QNationa1l Rend szvous Notre Dame Smith John Wayne Marilyn Monroe Ice-skating Swimming Ivanhoe Pizza Spearmint Guy Lombardo Why Don't You Believe Me? I Love Lucy Patti Page Eddie Fisher Boston Ballroom Jerry Lewis Cadillac Bob Cousey Whitman-Abington football Mr. Bayley's resignation lke's election Frank's STUDENT COUNCIL ' QLeft to R ightj First Row: Mrs. Pratt, J. Goldmann, L. Richard, M. Bayley, J. Perron, J. Ernrnons, J. Burbine, Mrs. Hartshorn. Second Row: L. McCarthy, J. Seamans, G. Harrington, D. Young, A. Jenkins, A. Vierra, N. Carter, E. Bezanson. Third ROW3 A- Buckley, T. Lane, R. Martenson, J. Durant, M. Scott, J. Damon, STUDENT COUNCIL The initial meeting of the Student Council was held in October, l952,under the supervision of the Council advisors, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Hartshorn. At this meeting the following students were elected officers: President, RobertCrooker, Vice-President, Mary Bayleyg Secretary, Joyce Emmons, Treasurer, John Burbine, and Auditor, Lorraine Richard. It was decided to hold regu- lar meetings on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 2:30 in Room 10. Upon the unfortunate death of our President, Robert Crooker, a resolution was drawn up and presented to his parents, expressing our appre- ciation for his service to the school. James Perron was later elected as the new President. Under his supervision the Council members selected delegates to represent Whitman High at the fall convention at Somerset. joined the National Association of Student Councils, and ordered Student Council pins. After conducting a very successful Red Cross drive, it was decided to set aside a Cour- tesy Week. Plans were made to have posters placed around the school, and Student Council members were assigned classrooms in which to place appropriate drawings. Again this year the Junior members of the Council directed the Talent Show. Many fine acts were presented with a member of the student body as Master of Ceremonies. This was one of the best talent shows ever presented at Whitman High and con' g.-1.-mented a very successful Student Council year. 30 fa 14 4 14 A ia SENIOR CLASS PLAY QLeft to Rightj First Row: E. Donahue, N. Hedin, J. Burbine, M. Bayley, B. McCarthy. Second Row: J. McKenna, C. Baker, P. Harriman, Miss Gilbert, M. Johnson, F. McLaughlin, F. Ferguson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OnFriday evening, December 5, l952, at eight o'clock, the senior class put on the beloved story of Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. The first act curtain rises Lo show the March living room in Concord. The four March sisters, Jo fDiane Derosierj, the tom- boyg Meg fMary Bayleyj, the motherly older sister, Beth fPrisci1la Harrimanj, frail and shyg and Amy QNorma Hedinj, youngest and prettiest, are seated near the fire while their mother, Marmee fBetty McCarthyJ, is visit- ing a sick family. They discuss the Lawrence family next door. Jo, learning that Laurie, fEddie Donahuej, who lives with his grandfather QFreddy Fergusonl, is ill, decides to visit him. They become good friends right away. Laurie's tutor. John Brooke fJohn Burbinel, a handsome but poor young manis in love with Meg and wants to marry her, but Meg thinks she is too young for marriage. One day, while they are together, Aunt March QMary Johnsonl, the girls' crotchety old rela- tive, appears, startling both of them. Brooke leaves the room but happens to hear Meg de fending him to Aunt March, who objects to him because he is poor, After Aunt Mai-Ch has left in a huff, Brooke returns, and Meg now happily agrees to marry him soon. The epilogue takes place several ,fears later. Amy and Laurie have just re- turned from Europe where they were married, and 'luring a family reunion, Professor Bhaer Names McKennaJ, an old friend of Jo's comes to visit her. When Jo learns that he will be in the West for a long time, she con- fesses that she loves him, much to his joy. The play closes with two happy marriages and the promise of a third one. The play was made more interesting and enjoyable by the authentic costumes and furniture of the period. Carol Scagliarini, costume manager, and Anne Buckley, prop- erty manager, deserve credit for wt rking so hard to get these articles. lrilliam Burns, stage manager, and John Harmon, light dir- ector, also helped greatly. Frances Mc- Laughlin as prompter did an excellent job in an important role. And to Miss Gilbert, who coached us so well, we Wish to express our gratitude for making our play sucha success. Q QZQZQZQia7 DR AMAT IC C LUB QLeft to Righty First Row: J. Thorburn, A. Flanagan, D, Murray, 5, Ibbjtson, N. Goodwin' C. Scagliarini, F. McLaughlin, L. Bachand, A. Elliott, J. Brown, Second Row: A. Leonard, N. Gaudette, P. Butler, B. Doyle, J. Nicoll. N. Cotten, C. Daniels, M. Condon, J. White, E. Liapis, E. Singleton, T. Horan. Third Row: N. Carter, M. Bayley, S. Prario, M. Johnson, A. Buckley, Mr. Fox, J. Hinkley, L. Richard, N. Hedin, C. Bjork, J. Denham, S. Josselyn, F. Vara. Fourth Row: M. Thomas, A. Dias, G. Tingley, E. Chapman, J. Seamans, E. Tarvainen, K. Litchfield, L. McCarthy, B. Blute, P. Bezanson, B. McCarthy, S. Wilde, J. McKenna. Fifth Row: C. Harriman, T. Chiros, C. Dean, C. Rhodes, B. Kramarski, K. McMillan, C. Keith, A. Landry, B. Hunt, T. Denham, S. Aubert. DRAMAT IC CLUB The Junior-Senior Dramatic Club, un- der the direction of Mr. James Fox, held its first meeting on September ZZ, 195-Z.. Under Anne Buckley, chosenpresident last year, the following people were elected as officers: Vice-President, Judith Hinkley, Secretary, Mary Johnson, and Treasurer, Anne D'Ar- pino. The first production of the year, pre- sented during an assembly, was an entertain- ing one-act comedy entitled I Love You Tru- ly, coached by Mr. Moulton. The play, The Devil and Daniel Web- ster, was presented to the public on Decem- ber 12. It was accompanied bv a Christmas pageant produced by the Freshman-Sopho- more Dramatic Club and music by the Senior Girls' Ensemble . On February ll, the Gramercy Ghost haunted the stage for a hilarious evening of entertainment, topped by Bob Rurnrill's fine performance as the ghost. Others in the cast were: Carol Bjork, Gwendolyn Tingley, Frank Vara, Shirley Aubert,James McKenna, Allan Leonard, Donald Robar, Millard Thomas, Arlene Landry, Betty Hunt, and Ann D'Arpino. Katherine McMillan was promp- terg Thalia Denham, properties, Jonathan Hollis, lightingg and Francis Martin, stage hand. To Mr. Fox we extend our sincere appreciation for his hard work and guidance in making this year's Dramatic Club the be st ever! 9MQKQZQMQKQWQWGMQMQMc?,2M NEWSPAPER STAFF fLeft to R ightl First Row: G, Harrington, B, McCarthy, M, Bayley, L. Richard, F. McLaughlin, A. Buckley, T, Lane. Second Row: Mrs. Hartshorn, R. Martenson, J. Hinkley, L. Shea, J, Searnans, C. Baker, Mrs. Pratt. NE WS PAPER Under the supervision of the Student Council and Council advisors, the Spectator again had a successful year. The first issue did not come out until late in the year, for a new method of printing the paper was tried. This vzzxf method made it possible to print the p..L,w.ar in a more compact forin. An election was held to determine who would replace the Seniors on the Staff, and these people acted as assistants to the regular staff members. The staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Business Manager Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor J. Burbine, L. McCarthy, Lorraine Richard Mary DkL','ld'1i Frances McLaughlin Betty McCarthy Louise McCarthy Louise Shea Russell Martenson Judy Hinkley George Harrington The Spectator wishes to thank all the contributors and typists who helped to make the paper a success. 33 BAND fLeft to R ightj First Row: D. Casoni, S. Wilde, P. Butler, P. Staples, D. Dunbar, T. Horan, P. Collins, N. Johnson, E. McAlp1nc. Second Row: M. Wolforth, D. Lane, P. Parris, T. Deeham, D. Churchill, R. Arlington, D. Buckrnan, H. Grant, R. Harriman, K. Yafrate, N. Wolforth. QxHIGgJb 'e BAND 4 F .- 'ey ffknu IA DRUIVI NLAJORETTES Uaeft to Rlghtl M, Weimert, J. Pa1va, A. Flanagan, C, Rhodes. 34- AffW6WAoiQ SENIOR GLRLS' ENSEMBLE QLeft to Right! First Row: L, Bachand, P. Harriman, G. Tingley, J. Emmons, B. Doyle, J. Paiva, M. Johnson. A. Dias, A. Flanagan, M. Weimert. Second Row: C. Daniels, N. Goodwin, C. Scagliarini, E,'Chapman, J, Onulak, S. Thibodeau, M. Bayley, B. McCarthy, P. Bezanson, M. Barry, N. Gaudette. Third Row: A. White, P. Smith, S. Prario, A. Buckley, L, Richard, N. Hedin, F. McLaughlin, C. Baker, N. Damon. C HEER LEADERS lLeft to R ightj L. McCarthy, N. Goodwin, A. Clowes, E. Drake, C. Welch, M. Schmikler, C. Keith, N. Gaudette. 35 QMQKCf5bK61DKCEUQK GQDK6QDMQM3KC2MQMQZCf2 I 'rf 1 1' se . ,.....,.. H V1 Ah. V ' I i xl: FOOTBALL QLeft to Righty First Row: Mr. Yetten, R. Benoit, R. Gronlund, R. Meiggs, A. Bunar, R. Ferguson, F.. Clark, J. Perron, J. Seltmann. Second Row: J. Shay, F, McCarthy, R, Wheeler, R. Tirrell, C. Pina, R. McCarthy, E. Fratus, F, Harrington, W. Powers. Third Row: Mr. Spratt, J. Clifford, 112. Aitken, A. Benson, G. McNeil, R. Emery, R. Boynton, D. Waterman, N. Silvestri. Fourth Row: Mr. Malinowski, L. Wagner, D. Coonan, B. Smith, M. Greco, R. Prario, Cv. Johnson, E. Morgan, BASEBALL QLeft to R ightj First Row: G. Harrington, R. Wheeler, R. Braley, L. McCarthy, E. Clark, P. staples. I. Fratus, J. Cantara. Second Row: Coach Malinowski, N. Silv-Qstri, E. Mitchell, Q. Shay, F. MCCdT'Cl15', W- P0 Assistant Coach Spratt. 36 NVE L' HOCKEY QLeft to Rightj First Row: Mr. Spratt, J. Hogg, E. Fratus, P. Staples, E. Clark, J. Cantara, J. Perron. Second Row: R. Meiggs, J. Bonjokian, L. McCarthy, C. Turner, R. Ferguson, A. Bunar, R. Pina. TRACK fI...eft to R ightj First Row: A. Holbrook, R. Benoit, A. Bunar, R. Ferguson, Capt. M. Hatch, E. Smith, R. Vaughn. Second Row: Coach West, W. Freel, S. Miller, R. Fullerton, T. Horan, R. Pina, E. MOI16ghaH 37 CDKC3L4G'2!QM?2K BOYS' BASKETBALL flueft to Right, First Row: W. Burnett, J. Kelly, R. Fullerton, R. Braley., J. Redgate. Second Row: Mr. Yetten, H. Soule, G. Harrington, R. Wheeler, T. Liapis, J. Shay, W. Powers, T.. Lane. Third Row: E. Mitchell, J. Matthews, J. Durant, P. Byron. GIR LS' BASKETBALL lLeft to Rightj First Row: S. Prario, P Bezanson, A, Dias, S. Adams, A. Buckley, J. Onulali, L. Woodill B. Blute. Second ROW: M, Fullerton, K, Litchfield, L, McCartl1y, J. Hinkley, M. Jones, 5, Magnanti, M, Duggan, L., Brine, Miss Pratt. fh1rdRow: M. Kingman, N. Hogg, E. Kilroy, J. Ellis, J. Ellis-, L. Shea, M, Whalen, 38 wr E I ti I A' , X xr ' I Vg ' ' ' w wx ' J Qs' v - 1 bv- ' - A Xi ,V 7 'V' f ' X , If If l f N W. ,W V M, y M X, Aw ,-' N WW5 imvfwf .1 fx W ff 9,5 'Y 'gh :ply Wig' ' Xl X10 X X' sy- 7 -,-5' 42,13 ,+ -2 5518-X: 52 -QQ 0 21:-xx, X X 31 N 621 XY X X f N Q 'W xiu MTR 1 9 Cx Xxf , 7 I , W 1 . Wi- i . x-QQ' ' ' 1'ff':- xw 'Ili' , it A rl, -QTQWN il x . A' M5914 ' X 9 - M-u , L R 4 w , Tiff Q'1 .x A! V7 Cv bw ' N 'X nj X N 11,311 -gk K fz7fQ?r, W x 'A A oe X-aw-a, 'Z jf xx 'X-Q-7 Q XA fx jf' ! jj 4' jx .,, X 'rf X rw if 71' X ' Y X 'Q A 1 x , Pig. H 1 ,Q 1' I Wi-wt i N 3831 ' 1 'f 4 2 x YA Q0 RF? 1 'CW - 'fZ!fZi ? K WIF,,5TXFF!YHw w, M, aff. ,hw - '7' Na Z . A ' F ,V X fm . KQ6 if f'ff?iN ,Sf iiff' ' Wf w no wr f a 7 y, u 'ff ' ff Q so ef - ' g9IT?'AVf' X NEW! f , Q O 'x 4 jj -I, X :X M ,4,f . ' ' x ' fiwfn, my f Q!fQKQZQMQKQMQKCQMQ FOOTBALL Onone warm day early inSeptember, Coach Malinowski greeted a large group of candidates for football. After a poor season last year, the coach and the team were all set to buckle down and work hard for a pros- perous season. With its opening game less than a week away, Whitman High was drilled hard under Coaches Malinowski and Yetten. Many prob- lems were ironed out in scrimmages against West Bridgewater, North Easton, and Han- over. The first game of the year, the top attraction in district schoolboy circles, was the annual clash between Stoughton High and Whitman High, slated for the Whitman Mem- orial Field in Whitman. The Stoughton team had won the last two meetings, but a well- spirited Whitman was all out to start the sea- son with a win. ln a hard-fought game, a scrappy Stoughton team defeated Whitman High, 10-O. Clark and Pina were best on the offenserfor Whitman, with Perron, Ferguson, and Bunar playing good defensive ball. Whitman High was after its first vic- tory the following Saturday afternoon when they met their rivals in Randolph at Randolph High field. Paced by a group of fast, hard- running backs led by Eddie Clark, the Red and Black gridsters of Whitman High rolled over Randolph, 26 to O, for its first win of the season. Al Bunar realized the dream of all linemen by scoring a touchdown after in- tercepting a pass. Jimmy Perron and R-uss Meiggs were outstanding in the Whitman line. Two of the district's oldest football rivalries clashed once again at Whitman with the Red and Black playing host to the Blue and White of Plymouth. A fumble on their four- yard line early in the fourth period was costly for Whitman as they lost, Z0 to 13. Eddie Clark was outstanding on offense, while Benoit, Gronlund, and Seltmann were stand- outs on defense. What should have been one of the dis- trict's top schoolboy football games of the 1952 season took place at Memorial Stadium in Rockland with undefeated Rockland playing host to Whitman. Two touchdowns and an all- important conversion gave Rockland High a 13 to 12 victory over its traditional rival, Whitman, before an excited following in a game that was always in doubt until the final gun sounded. The entire team, led by Chard Ferguson and Al Bunar, played well. On the last road trip for the '52 seascn, Whitman went to Hingham. In a hard-fought game Whitman was defeated, 19 to 7, with Eddie Clark scoring Whitman's only tally. Whitman then entertained Middleboro in the game before the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Abington. Whitman scored two touchdowns in the first half and held off a Middleboro attack in the second half as they defeated Middleboro, 14 to 7. The Whitman line, composed of Perron, Meiggs, Seltmann, Gronlund, Bunar, Ferguson, and Benoit, played superbly as they stopped Middleboro on their own three-yard line with inches to go for a first down in the last minute of the game. The Green and White of Abington clashedwith the Red and Black -of Whitman in the 'traditional Thanksgiving morning gridiron classic at Whitman MemorialField. A bang- up game was expected between the bitter, old- time rivals, one of the oldest of the schoolboy rivalries in the district. The Whitman hosts had the edge by comparative scores' among common opponents, but comparative scores mean little in this annual battle. In a rugged fight, Whitman came from behind in the sec- ond half to defeat Abington High, 25 to 13. The strong Whitman line made many goal line stands throughout the game. Eddie Clark scored three touchdowns and passed to Dick Benoit for the fourth. The entire Whitman team played well. This win was looked upon as the most important game and brought to a close a successful season for the team of 1952. The seniors of the WhitmanHigh foot- ball team were awarded sweaters at the annual senior class football banquet in the school cafeteria. Seniors receiving sweaters were Edwin Clark, Ja.n'1esPerron, RichardFergu- son, Alex Bunar, Richard Benoit, Ralph Gron- lund, Russell Meiggs, Josef Seltmann, Wil- liam Burns, Thomas Whalen, and Ernest Mor- gan. Awards of gold football pendents were given 'by the Whitman council, Knights of Columbus, to the senior players and tothe senior cheerleaders, Nancy Gaudette and Nancy Goodwin. BASKETBALL Although the team finished in sixth place in the Old Colony League competition, it furnished its followers with plenty of ex- citing and heart-breaking basketball. The team started out like a house on fire, win- ning its first four out of five games, even though the finishwas not quite so spectacular. Its victories included wins-over Ran- dolph, Rockland, Abington, Plymouth, and Miramar. The team was led by Whitey Fullerton, an aggressive center. He was supported by: Seniors, Jack Redgate, John Kelly, and Dick Braleyg Junior, Bill Burnett, Sophomores, George Harrington, Bill Powers, and Bob Wheeler, and Freshmen, Jim Shay and Ted Liapis. Coach Ray Yetten deserves credit for the fine showing of sportsmanship displayed by the team. Basketball Schedule and Record for 1953 Whitman at Randolph 61 - 43 Won Whitman at Middleboro 74 - 96 Lost Whitman at Rockland 56 - 55 Won Plymouth at Whitman 56 - 48 Won Abington at Whitman 54 - 45 Won Whitman at Wareham 42 - 61 Lost Hingham at Whitman 60 - 90 Lost Whitman at Miramar 47 - 20 Won Middleboro at Whitman 44 - 64 Lost Whitman at Plymouth 50 - 65 Lost Whitman at Abington 39 - 53 Lost Rockland at Whitman 48 - 60 Lost Whitman at Hingham 49 - 80 Lost Wareham at Whitman 42 - 60 Lost South Shore Tourney Whitman vs. Randolph at Norwell 62 - 63 Lost HOCKEY Although there wasn't too much ice, the Whitman High School hockey team enjoyed a successful season, emerging with a record of two wins, one tie, and four losses against such opponents as Brockton, North Quincy, Milton, and Hingham. In the first game, Whitman was beat- en, 5 to 0, by a strong North Quincy team, the defending champions of the South Shore League. The Whitman team, paced by a group of well-spirited players, turned the tide by whipping Milton, 4 to 2, in the sec- ond game of the season for their first win of the '53 season. I.n the next game Whitman was ready to settle for a victory against Hingham, but Hingham scored two goals in the last minute of play to call it a tie, 5 to 5. The next day a tired Whitman team was beaten by Hingham, 5 to 0. In this game Whitman tried hard, but they just cou.ldn't score. ln the next game Milton came back to beat Whitman, 5 to 3. This was aclose game all the way. Although seater. by the score of 2 to O, the Whitmanboyswon a moral victory over North Quincy. This was an exciting game from the time it started until the final whist- le blew. After the game the boys from the city of NorthQuincyhad a little more respect for the boys of Whitman High. Determined to win another game, the Whitman High team defeated their rivals, Brockton High, by the score of 3 to O. The Whitman High pucksters completely outplayed Brockton. This victory, the most cherished, broughtthe '53 season to a close. This year's team had the best record of any Whitman High hockey team. It is hard to single out any one player who starred. Every player on the club played hard and deserves mention. The players include: Seniors: Eddie Clark. Alex Bunar, Chard Ferguson, Larry McCarthy, Flip Staples, Ray Pina, Russ Meiggs, and Joe Bonjokiang Underclassmen: Erv Fratus, John Cantara, Jim Hogg, and Charlie Turner. BASEBALL After two weeks of working-out in the gym, the baseball team is working outside now and is looking forward to a successful season. Under the capable direction of Coach Malinowski they will be out to win the Old C010r1y League title. Several veterans are coming back, andthe club looms as a potential threat to the others in the league. The opening game is scheduled for April 16. Several teams will compete as Braintree defends the title against Middleboro, Hingham, Rockland, Plymouth, Abington, and Whitman. ln the South Shore Conference two rounds of games will be played. The clubwith the best record at the end of the first round will qualify for the Conference play-offs. Each team will have 12 league games. At the printing of this Yearbook , the 1953 schedule is as follows: Whitman at Abington April 16 Hingham at Whitman April 21 Rockland at Whitman April 23 Whitman at Wareham April 27 Whitman at Braintree April 30 Whitman at Middle bo ro C QKQMcSZQZQK 4 May Plymouth at Whitman May 7 Whitman at Hingham May 11 Abington at Whitman May 14 Wareham at Whitman May 18 Whitman at Rockland May Z5 Whitman at Plymouth May 28 Middleboro at Whitman .Tune 1 Candidates Catches: Erv Fratus, Nathan Silvestri Pitchers: John Cantara, Bill Powers, Dick Braley, Philip Staples . liifielders: Jim Perron, Flurry McCarthy, George Harrington, Jim Shay, Ed Luneburg, Pete Collins, Charles Sanville Outfielders: Eddie Clark, Gerry McNeil Dave Waterman, L. Conley, W. Seamans. TRACK The track team, coached by Mr. West, is looking forward to a successful year. Al- though this is only the second year of track at Whitman, Mr. West has many promising can- didates plus last year's veterans. The team, has been practicing daily since the second Week in March. The first meet is scheduled forthe last week in April. Candidate s lO0-yard Dash -- Don Nutter, Eddie Smith, Ed Moneghan 220-yard Dash -- Ray Pina 440-yard Dash -- Chard Ferguson, Dick Benoit Half-mile -- Alwyn Holbrook, Alex Bunar A Mile -- Whitey Fullerton, Sam Mill- er, Arky Vaughn, Bill Freel Broad Jump -- Dick Benoit, Ray Pina Don Nutter High Jump -- Chard Ferguson, Ray Pina, Dick Benoit Pole Vault -- Marshall Hatch, Arky Vaughn, Roland Minot Shot Put -- Eddie Smith, Russ Meiggs, Alex Bunar, Dave Water- man Relay Team -- Don Nutter, Ray Pina Eddie Smith, Chard Ferguson Track Schedule April 2.9 Whitman, Bridgewater, and Ran- dolph at Bridgewater May 6 Whitman, Abington, andRockland at Rockland May 13 Whitman, Abington, Middleboro, and Plymouth at Abington May 20 Whitman, Wareham, Plymouth, and Rockland at Rockland May Z7 Whitman, Walpole, Barnstable, and North Easton at North Easton May 30 South Shore Meet June 6 State Meet GLR LS' QASKETBALL No sports page could possibly be com- plete without a write-up of the Whitman High School girls' basketball team of 1953. Al- though they did not have an undefeated season as their predecessor of the year before, their record is one to be proud of. The first team won six and lost four, and the second tealin won eight and lost only two. This record could not have been pos- sible if it were not forthe expert coaching of Miss Maida Pratt. The forwards and guards did their usual fine job in good sportsmanship as well as in playing basketball. Louise Woodill, Sheila Adams, and Anne Buckley led the red and black first-team forwards, and Anita Dias, June Onulak, and Pat Bezanson did an equally outstanding job on the defensive side. Louise Woodill scored the most points with 124. Several juniors deserve alot of credit this year: Margie Jones, Judy Hinkley, Kay Litchfield, and Louise McCarthy. With these prospects for next year the team shouldhave an excellent season. The class of 1953 wishes them good luck. Summary: Whitman 31 North Easton Randolph 36 Whitman Whitman ZZ Holbrook Whitman 45 Randolph Whitman 43 Rockland Abington Z9 Whitman Rockland 34 Whitman Whitman 52 Holbrook Whitman 34 North Easton Whitman Abington 43 gg I X ' ,X A 1' .., M 1 . 'ov rw M K ks... ' ' 'Hb-.4 s!-4' W: ' e p A 1? Q 'R' 'L .- ' ' ' ' ,. A JE W ,., x F -I I S V Q 4 lf J J Na-1 if , I M Y . x QM -- - 'JJ 21,-'Q if M . ff Q l . if + ' f ,. A x Q 1 -Q s Q 1'i a..,f..f.w f Lv, Qi ' 'Z' ' A -- - fr if sift'-4, , ' A ,.,, - , 2:1111 ,iYl , 'FN' ' 'T gig- 1, - 1 .ffaq xr 2 In It 'T illlll I ,H X424 V. M.-an ' fx pf., 2 'HW 'mfg f554r'1.0 f W X 2 x I S-if 41 - , ,, -. fr fx' ., ,Q ., J if-1 'ff W . ff ififlif' . 5 0- f . ? J: A ij Y .1 ,Jew . I .VV Q 1-X x Z 'I XX a , f X fx 2 V 4, x V f , Fiffilwl n ie ,W 4 it-id W' W4 di? ,,, uf QVIAQ.: . ,..V up f, l. .4 ga 'I ml ,va ig, kv, , ,, M g...., 10' iv l M I I 'FD f i , 1 5 i 3 ' Q. 5 , Q-Q' 1 r L ,Q 1 4 . .KV 554 l-EELS 5 :Arif gb '. W- ? . 921, - rms -1 x N!'.: iw. I WM 'Br i ag w 5 Af' Q ill!! H. 'lllls ffm K. P QQ ,-43' ,J if F F 1, es' ...I F 0' W' -2 'MJ Legally Labelled Pet Patter Sheila Adams Lorraine Bachand Carolyn Baker Marilyn Barry Mary Bayley David Belcher Richard Benoit Patricia Bezanson Joseph Bonjokian Eleanor Boudreau Richard Braley Jacqueline Brown Anne Buckley Alexander Bunar John Burbine William Burns Robert Butler Sherman Caswell Evelyn Chapman Edwin Clark Nancy Cotten Nancy Damon Claudia Daniels Robert DeLong Diane Derosier Barbara DeYoung Anita Dias Edward Donahue Barbara Doyle Doris Dufresne Alice Elliott Joyce Emmons Frederick Ferguson Richard Ferguson Alice Flanagan Frank Flavell Ronald Folsom Walter Foster Robert Fullerton Nancy Gaudette Nancy Goodwin Ralph Gronlund Gloria Gurney John Harmon Priscilla Harriman Paul Harrington Marion Harris Marshall Hatch Norma Hedin Alwyn Holbrook Thomas Horan Mary Hurley Oh, heck! Oh, Mr. O'Neill! Who, me? Homework done? Oh, shut up Hey! Not this boy! Oh, gee! Hey, Ronnie! Daddy, may I have the car? This your seat? Am I late? Well, my gosh! Oh, yeah? You! !! Here I am, girls! I'm not talkin' That's a thought! Ooops! You bet! Creepers! Isn't that a riot? He's the one! Holy smoke! Christopher Columbus! Oh golly gee! That's atrocious Anyone for tennis? Hey, Profess! You gave me 4C Ouch! I got a shock! I'm crushed! So you're not afraid of me, eh? Hey, Judy! What a life! To the Bastille! Jeepers! Heck! Gee whiz! He's a good boy... Signals! W. H. S.! Get out and push! Want a ride? Hold that pose! O my soul! What's the scoop? C'est moi! For Pete's sake! Oh, phooey! My word! That's different Well, I'll be! NX li YZ Yi 'ft C f '6-QEVZ-aK'YA '2 fc wi K I N Y Wim-. Crazy About Wants to Be Basketball Housewife Gum Nurse Typing Teacher Homework Secretary Living Research writer Roller skating Space explorer Hot-rods Aviator U. of Mass. Floriculturist Hockey Businessman Driving Nurse Baseball Spal1n's protege Talking Airline hostess Athletics Secretary Loafing Elec. engineer Redheads Lawyer Dancing Second Astaire Pool Baseball player Cars Engineer Drawing Governess Sports Engineer Dancing Airline hostess Writing letters Nurse U. S. males Girls Sleeping Eating Having fun Women The One Collecting money Popular music Chattering Mary Charles Street Roller skating Money Baby Austins Boxing Basketball Fashions Ridders' Food Records Photography Driving Playing pool French Pole-vaulting Life Apples Singing Stonehi1lCollege 46 Stewardess Naval officer Commercial artist Typist Legal secretary Jet Pilot Private sec. Accountant Secretary Actress Lawyer Elec. engineer Airline hostess Serviceman Pilot Sailor Engineer Nurse Model Accountant Singer Accountant Res. chemist Soldier Secretary Milkman Settled down Carpenter Teacher Nurse xx, Our Prediction Cowgirl Lab assistant First woman Pres Baker Trapeze artist Znd Buck Rogers French prof. Showlgirl Auctioneer Traveling sale swoman Red Sox batboy Gossip Club Pres. Miss America Ballet dancer Poet Man-about-town Policeman Stockholder Artist Undertaker Owner of 58110 Ambulance driver Heartbreaker Coiffeur Great actress Cosmetologist Dancing teacher Window washer Flagpole sitter Adventuress Auto racer Reporter Judge Notre Dame back Gravedigger Own a factory Used car dealer K. O. Marciano Bubble gum mfr. Home maker Milk maid English teacher Disk jockey Photographer Stock car racer H'oppe's protege Critic Track star Celebrity Apple grower Opera Star Toe dancer if 'nf' K. 'ff 'CI 'ff VPVZAVP AVQH Le gally- Labelle d Pet Patter Walter Jackson Mary Johnson John Kelly Ann Kenneally Allan Leonard Isabelle Leslie Elizabeth McCarthy Lawrence McCarthy James McKenna John McKenna Frances McLaughlin Russell Meiggs Samuel Miller Ernest Morgan Gloria Murray Elaine Nelson Ellsworth Nickerson Janice Nicoll Donald Nutter June Onulak Jacqueline Paiva James Perron Raymond Pina Shirley Prario Barbara Quick John Redgate Lorraine Richard Carol Scagliarini Josef Seltmann Bruce Smith Edmund Smith Patricia Smith Philip Staples Shirley Thibodeau Gwendolyn Tingley David Vallancourt Lester Waterman Marilyn Weimert Paul Wenz Thomas Whalen Arlene White Louise Woodill Carol Woods Anyhow? Isn't it nauseating No kidding? This is a good one Well .... Can't go I forgot it again Aw, go on! I'm on! Listen to this one Oh! ! ! We tried hard Sorta Courtesy, please! Maybe Number, please Creepers! Oh, for Friday! Hi, kid! Going to Club? May I help you? Seen Nancy? Good one! Iwasn't talking You'll have it Sat. He fouled me! You'd like that? Oh, Mr. Fox! Huh? My word! You mean me ? Oh, how sweet! That's hot! What'd you do? For Pete's sake You don't say! What's up? Gosh! Now, Mr. Lane.. Gee whiz! You know? Believe me! Oh, shucksl C razy About Track Freddy Eng. and Chem . Telling jokes The West Sewing Ice cream Women Acting Hunting A teacher Football Tuna fish Water buckets Dancing Glen Autos Greenhouses Soda-jerk Basketball Jeff Chandler Roast beef Cars Stock car races High heels Billiards Laughing Knitting Living Hunting Weight-lifting Reading Drums U. S. Navy Chocolate Fishing Anything Camp life . Cymbals Rosalie Pianos The races Talking Wants to Be if 'if'1f'a-EQVWQ' 'fe A Our Prediction Millionaire School teacher Burbine's sec. Mortician Accountant Greatest Pres. Anything Buyer for Sally's 2nd Tex Ritter Child's nurse Dietician Engineer Naval officer Oldest man alive Chemist Carpenter Accountant Himself Ice-skater Tel. Supervisor Mechanic Floral designer Pharmacist Photographer Stewardess Married Insulator Nurse Dry-cleaner U. S. President 4th grade teacher Teacher Jet pilot Who knows? History teacher Missionary Comedian Nurse Teacher Sportsman Merchant Marine Seamstress W. H. Graduate Engineer Hairdresser Secretary Bookkeeper The entire Yearbook staff wishes to express its sincere thanks to our two ad- visers, Mrs. Mclnnes and Mr. Moulton, for their patience, time, and effortin making our p.1bli.:atiori a succe ss. 47 Cowboy Run an orphanage Food taster Doctor Broadway star Truant officer Ford factory owner Casanova T. V. Commentator Fortune teller Murray's partner Trig. teacher Quizmaster Boss's favorite Prof. fisherman N. Y. taxi driver Orange Bowl leader Mayor of Brockton Sports writer Airplane designer Own a cleaners T. V. Director Cape Cod fisherman Model Pessimist Marriage broker Strong man Deep-sea diver Krupa's successor WAVE Lion tamer Story writer Governor Fashion Couturier He'll shrink Geometry prof. Piano tuner Jockey Gag writer K f .s Lars Se5.VX Qffem-boOVx Yq1eQTxv'-QA X exnecnsu- S ' If I Qobevf X X' X, y V, I 4' XXQYA-Oh Cow-O XY1 X x ,-4 L:! - Z Z If f Q, W' CJ . 3 UNA G' j, ST 1-'KE LYXXEX 'S ZZ! 7 V!,, I f v F k SUCCEED Y fi' I Jury ' Z A f X , I WIDE:-upm'3,TxouS N Q i Nl ' s ' Mo X? CH 5311 if I ST f Q 1 ,fox EVE I EMWG' 2262 H ZQQNN Q I K - V ixcusQ WL , bu+ if -H-xcfg Ssuavcighubr l-HSS ffm -f vfwwfff OlN 'Mo A if A fl QQQNX Q ASYQN Azz, pWBlTlOig ri' T X ' Exif ixgxk-,JQNQ X 4 GOPC1-ova Vi'L' Q'i ' MQSWOQLQTE Q 7 TLmXXXxXPNWqXeT 37 65 - div' QQXSCN XOLJJV MOSTMHELY J Q T . Awww W Wfxc To 1 Q X51 fc' A W 'FN 5 'Ll ',f'f4f'ff4 S ' Q5 WV Q WV MUXMSW ,JW ZX f kj SHE154 PM-X-'Pouygg fr ff! X MOST 'PQ GY 6593-X ,f f v f T Hg Punn-Q iqxxx I ' 4 1 ' NDS , X XE . , 6 , gui? 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If -f X I Q XX :RWE Hom.-an f wx -M NANC1 Qoowwk Z ,, X L' ,lv-:ELMV M ,Z Z Busua5T Gxm C 1 BF-WY Hfcmm X I I L f 'ici 62 ,f ' f Mx K fa QZ QHQ?6 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CI..eft to Righty Judith Hinkley, Vice-President, Judith Seamans, Secretary, John Damon, We Juniors have had a very pleasant time during the first three years of our stay at Whitman High. In our Sophomore year .ve held our first dance, The Magic Mirror, which was very successful financially and socially. This year, however, has certainly been our busiest and happiest. In November was our second dance Saludos Amigos. It was also our turn to hold the Junior Prom. Early in March plans had been made and coni- mittees chosen with the capable assistance of Miss Taylor and Mr. O'Neill. Several hard- working ,girls ca.:r.- back to school oz . tiny afternoons wil .li'i more than their share in proiiioting the success ot this dance. After everything was prepared the gym looked mar- 'l'i- easurerg Robert Rumrill, President. The gowns that the girls wore were beautiful and the boys looked very neat, especiallythe Junior boys becausathey were all dressed alike. It was an expensive night but we all agreed it was worth it! In our diary also stands out the pur- chase of our class rings. In order to organ- ize the task of selecting different rings from various concerns for our approval, a ring committee was formed, They met on several occasions and finally presented four select - ions to the class. We voted and a ring with a black onyx stone, on which was a gold plate with the initials W.H.S. , Won by a majority vote. We've heard, though, that the best year ofhigh school is yetto come. It will then ia 4 1 ' X Y - V 'his' Z ? XBHCAQFSV be our honorto take your place, Seniors, and ,suespfga-f 7DfE'7T0Qve hope we shall do a good job of it. ' I Bezanson 8-F.FlneH Qi 'b-J.0nulak LWSQ- X-'D LEL r:r7 i R.Gv-onlund q.J.s.- mi.: '11 'IR-IBNYJH 13,w,3,,,,,, ' 19. R.MeLqg's 1 ss.e.Sw-:Hg E3.'5.Pv-ado I0-R.Bcnai1' ia 12,N.6au c C q ,I Damon 30. C.03nmlJ' M-Harru-5 - I' 4 5 cas-ntl ,n.P.s,..:+h 19. R- Folio-M 1-A guna. 31' 3, s,..:+h .mfxemirfwi 5' cf.5f.a3Iiarim ra. L. M'C1 'l'Y 1043-Qoylf as' ga4p,3,,1 33 N. Hedtn 38. M-34312-Y 1.3, Recuafe 12.3-P1'C fH'Y-sf 1'-T' '7 ' ' :AE Cleft '3.Bmfakian f-' Rf Flanpfan II 7'G'T ' '11 H'3'Gurbm1 : 11' R Han-'man I-lurle 34-li R Ktnnesll on 5+g.'fQe, gli' 5 1 .- f ' f' 3 - 'li' as wk qt 5, ow1 -fi. n. wx -41,E.Ne W. ws. 1..Ricl-mar 33.3. Neal -ts.M.W:imrf1' '44-'M 5a l' V ' ,gif 53.H.H0lbfUl' 'Y ,D,Du YK .1-0. N.Goo4w1w s1.C.BQfs 51-W-FU 50 '21 Nancy Hogg, Vice-Pres 11 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS QLeft to Rightj identg Janice Butler. Secretaryg Robert Emery, Treasurerg Geo Although we are but Sophomores, we have contributed much to the various sch-201 activities in our two years here. This year we joinedthe Freshmen to have our own Glee Club and Dramatic Club. We also had another first this year--our first dance, Moonlight Sleighride, which was botha social and fin - ancial success. Many were also onthe Spec- ,f , A A rge Johnson, President tator staff and on the Student Council. Many of our boys starred in the line- uur of the various sport activities. We are proud to say that we have some of the best athletes in the school. VHESHMEN Although we were not able to elect class officers this year, we did elect home- room officers and monitors, so that we were able to feel that we were helping to run the school. is for extra-curricular activities, there were many we could take part in. As usual, the boys could join the Boys' Glee Club, and for the first time the girls had a Freshman-Sophomore Glee Club. The Fresh- man-Sophomore Dramatic Club was also or- ganized this year, and some of our members took part in the Christmas pageant. Some found places on the staff of the Spectator, And in sports, a few of us proved that we could hold our own with the upperclassmen. Being freshmen isn't too bad, we foundg we hope that the freshmen next year think so, too. BY THEIR WURUS YE SHALL KNOW THEM H: .-...- l 1. M...-. H.. 1. v 1 .- Li.. A L... 1. ......, ...-...-. ....... ...Nr ... gold. ---Murv l Hnlyhurn wha! hm., mm Wu Xl H w1....y......,.....-....h.,....r..f., v....'d...-1... ww, .....1 ..-1 mr.. 1.1.1. ,rmwfi -..-.... Y--Hun. ,.x...... ...- 1' 1 J ' 5 A 1'.-.J i ff X055 , , 'Liga w...... .pf ...., .... .1 r.......Q.1. ..... X.. H.. ,..-,. N. -,mf .X-.uw 'H1v '1MU If' H .....1 ,.l..,-.vi Ldv.. YI.-lr..m1.:r.-.1 .R w r .. h.. .. .1 ..u.....1 4 v..vI... .A..xl!!lx1 N.. X1 -,.... b..... ...ui ...:h..5.,.Q.. f ,. ,.,,l1. ,,,, . . ... ,.., .--x-1..mh-.f.... .........' rm... Il L.. ....-.1-. S-.rr fM.ll1l. --In h LMI. P ,.... M.. 'VM 4!...,..-, 1 ,. .l 1. ' w 1 1 r..xx,- r:.-1Nu.'.- ' .l. 1: ..!..,.' . m,.... .. Nl 3. ...M my.. . ...f1u.-- 1.,. . 5 . ---R...1.. R... .un BY THEIR WURDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM A chu. ,ur mu snuuxaur rs moo hr-uyy u louf 'lf' 1' A f0U 'UUH' H 1 'f 'n P' and A 1or .any mud.-rn no ,urry Slrnghllurward u,.,r..u. rr ur. .u.1.5u.-r.uuL,1.- qudhlms whoxoy. r your uuourrrn- ,ug ru mr A--Bruno Molruowokr fmshl be Y - Alarm- sl sponou .r wr L... I Sr-nxurs Chuusv your path ru the mururr W.-11, Remember rn whatever you do, what ro worth 10' You 'fm ' W Mk WW dmng .rm .111 as worm uorug won, Y ...w,11..,m ooruu . . .Jeanne Marc - Aurele y-to ,hme own ,eu be ,mel There .are many yrrxuus, lhv ur.-ul.-51 ul wh'-,h And xl muon rouow, as nur nxgh! the day, 'S k f Thou Conn not mon be moo ro .ru man y , snux..-spear.. 'DC U'hY THU' -- -Katherme Mc Lnnes Z 'rhuuouu rs more mlerestxng mon kuowrug, If alwavs seems lh-if IM buff P'ffB0 1n bu, no, more ,,,,e,E,,,,,,g than w,,temP1a,mgV nod time to uulp others on our u.ur.- uru- ,u.r and boyr- o good lxnve doxng rr --.Berrrurn Moulton -' ' 'Ka'1We ' d,,XA X Decxde whom you won: to do mm your his and uurrr do rn, No manor what your mum work, Learning ro one process that urfordu nu shurl alwa 8 1' v I I H y sl A e obe h best, Cuts you gel out ol rm what you pul .mu n . h H - JO O New ---Raymond vouon --Burlu mouoy. then, umrong and uur.-, wrur o form and amplvy ooors. And ascendxng urru Su.-ure shun tomorrow fund us pl.,-,rf '..1,ur.u:.11.,o ---M.-xrxun W Pro!! Compliments of PEACEPUL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Sazfisjics XY. Iluqgfg, p,.,,,,. 94 B dford St., Whitman T 1 ph I 54 MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS, IHC CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Expert Body and Fender Work Used Cars with a Guarantee That Co zfrz ts - Also Used Trucks Telephone 880 - 881 91 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN S5 WHITMAN FOUNDRY, INC WHITMAN, MASS. LUMINUM CASTINGS. HIGH GRADE CAST TELEPHONE WHITMAN 618 56 Complimenty of Coburn Vault CORP 57 Compliments of United Shank and Findings Company QCA ff , lg- 6311-,Riagg Mi-.J ' Ernst, Y-files fffj Myrtle Avenue Tel. Vwfhitman l58 I RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Whitm.1n. Mass. Telephone 476 58 I. I. SHEPHERD Sz SONS, Inc OW, a am, of 5zwi,,,,ne,,z Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield Toll House Whitman Bedford SI feef TQ1. whim 59 Compliments of MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WHITMAN 57 0 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Whiz IVIENARD JEWELER Jewelry and Gifts of Distinction 227 SOUTH Aus. WIHITMAN, M as 60 Compliments of Whitman rain 8: Coal Company WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1963 ? There Are Careers with a. Future-- in your own home town. We wish you the best of luck in what- ever you undertake in the future but earnest- ly recommend you make your career right here in your home town. In Whitman since 1894, the REGAL SHOE COMPANY offers ambitious young grad- uates varied opportunities to help further our continuing growth-- ln manufacturing, administration Qin Whitmanlg in retailing QCoast-to-Coastb. REGAL SHOE COMPANY 61 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FUELS lf' QV? 2' N . fgjjr .. V .-L-5.55--g, ,.-.',3.. ...fx Y-'ILWK :Luk f r 2 -4 - W 4,: 2,., I-'UH 1- CORP '-:-Jii-A-igisiG3Z!2'aze:uric:91919134125-ez'aA24Q::eiir:4Quai- new snouun cox: - auuf 1-xsnma ou. - n. A 1-x. Arrrnnncxrs BW- 184 1158 Main srreee HHNW To the Class of 1953 A Train Load of Best Wishes, Success, Health, and Happiness. NORMAN G. NIJCDONAI-D President and Trcasurcr 310911 if Q fx'-1' - ,PX aw aw, NBEFBYTSL- 7 The Growers' Brand NATIONAL CRANBERRY ASSOCIATION HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS 62 D. B. GURNEY CO. Maaafaczarer of Taclqs aaa' Nails WHITMAN, MASS. qv J f p - . 14 Established 1825 Gngrafufaliond fo Me Cfadd of 1953 HANSON MOTOR SALES SERVICE P 0 N T I A C SALES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR ON WHEELS I b ry Sr r R t 58 H 63 I MCCARTHY BROS. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS F --, 5--a 224 Commercial Street Whitman Telephone 365-J Compliments of SALLY DRESS SHUP get 575 WASHINGTON STREET WIIITMAN, MASS. Telephone 862-W The Drug Store for Your Doctor and You MCLAUGHLIN PHARMACY Telephone 236-W SGUTH AVENUE WHITMAN, MASS. Harold A. McLaughlin, Reg. Pharm. Prop. Class of 1930 Lewis N. Nutter Reg, Pharm. Class of 1937 Robert Aitken Class of 1951 Robert J. Cavicchi 6+ Complimelzls of W. Leo Welch and Son ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1917 'l'ELr:l'11oNu 80 We Svrvicv nnfl Install ZENITH AND 1111.41 TELEVISION WHITMAN MOTOR CO. 454 South Avenue E Whitman, Mass. - - Tel. 440 Best Wishes jon DORAN Real E-Vfdfe 1115117717166 ' it 1 65' Frank A. Kirby Insurance BERN mn ,I. Klum' 00m 8, Bank Block Telephone 55 Reliable Sffrvirv ni All Times Agency Wllitlllall, Mase M14 C8 .AZ cJc'l'f0lZ To our future leaders.. Compliments of .The Class of 1953 556 BEDFORD ST . ROUTE 18 WHITMAN Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Eves Until 9 P. M. 'll 66 Congrafuzzfiona am! Heal ,MA5lLe4 CLASS GF 1953 E. P. FITZGIBBGNS Sc SON 68 I mplc Strcct 'I' IW coM1f1,m1EN'1's mf' F. CAVICCHI SZ CO. Service Since 1890 WHITMAN, MASS. HARRIMAN'S CITY SERVICE STATION 6 CITIES SERVICE Sfgfg GAS Er MQTQLQILS Gsueluu. Auromosnz REPAIRING Tel. Whitman IIOI 79 TEMPLE s'r., WHITMAN 67 JAMES T. KIRBY COUNSELLOR AT LAW noon 5. BANK BLOCK WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS CIUIIIIIIIIIIFIIIK of BABAIAN 'S S1 DUTII A YICNU IC WllI'l'Nl AN Dame Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds 52? Office and Yard 183 Washington Street Whitnlaxl Mass. Tvlephone 544-YV 68 THOMAS L. MCGRATH Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil Bottled Gas Tel. XVhitman 71 XYHITDIAN BIASS. Compliments of Dorothy Ann Specialty Shop WHITMAN TEL. 97-M TWO EMBLEMS OF PROTECTION ff' X fl 5 if Q nuuonsl ', z fl -,-'.,e.eA.Q.,4 5 ,f I ' fe -STA f 200 PLEASANT STREET WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES COHOLAN nsurance - Realtor - Mortgages APPRAISER Property Munagenmcntl Phone Whit. 59,1 Anytime 69 DUVAL'S PHARMACY SOUTH AVENUE -:- WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHCNE l2lO Your Friendly Drug Store ELWDIDD DIQAIQID 0IL BURNER SALES 81 SERVICE HEATING AT MACDONALD FUEL coRP. 1158 Main St. Tel. Btyantville 184 - Nights 127-4 Hanson, MQSS- Agent For fjhe geckejj Service on All Makes 0 I L B U R N E R Complete Heating Systems Installed Compliments of JOHN FOS UMBER CO. 999 EET HANSON, M SACHUSETFS Telephone Bryantville 3 '70 BRITTAIN'S COMPLIMEN1 5 OF Szemwir E. W. HCRSMAN I -Asim- WHITMA 396 South Avenue Tel. 214 Whitman, Mass. I I IIIISE WILLIAMS IIIITIS INFAIIITS' Sz IIIIIISS SIIIII' and IIHILIIIIIIIIVS SHIIP 370 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN 7.1. Groceries for Particular People ENGLISH'S I. G. A. STORE QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES URBAIN ENGLISH. Proprietor 785 Bedford St., Whitman Telephone 930 'Wrighfs Oil Service Best of Everything in Life FISCHEIYS STORE CROCER Call 6 6 6 As Near As Your Phone Pk TEL. 212 181 SoUTu AVE. 755 Plymouth St. Whitman. Mass. Richard Waker Mahoney's Pdckoge Store 807 Bedford Street 'l'PlPllll0llC 83-XV 72. Compliments of HOVEY'S DRUGSTORE The Old Reliable Rexull Drug Store JACK G HOVEY, Ph. G. Reg., Mgr Telephone 15 583 Washington Street, Whitman Compliments of WHITMAN TOWN MARKET Meats - Groceries - Fish Telephone 172 574 Vifztslxingtoll Street, Wllitman Howland, Nash 8: Cole, Inc. ALLEN MOTOR TUNEUP GENERAL REPAIRING GULF GAS AND OILS ALL MAKES OF CARS BEST w1sHEs HEDIN'S GARAGE 1661 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE B-1047 BROCKTON, MASS. .L Telephone VVhitman 1-W 14 South Avenue, Wfhitman . -l s NC-E ,920 QUALITY Pak Less R SEN IIIZNITIIIBE O., INC. 552 WASHINGTON STREET 'VVI-IITMAN, MASS. TEl..l84-W 3 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES Compliments of THE WHITMAN STORE 558 Washington Street Whitman, Massachusetts Telephone, Whitman 497 Compliments of TERZIIIVS STAND IND GREEIIHUUSES Corner of TEMPLE and HANCOCK Streets Telephone Whitman Z 9 5 -M If it grows, we've got it! I' Complirhents of WINER'S HARDWARE STORES, Inc. The Live Hardware Stores 599 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Tel. Whitman 222 - 74 WALTER D KETCH TELEPHONE coNN WALTER'S LUNCHEONETTE DINNERS-SODA AND LUNCH BAR .-..,...T 17 sour:-I AVENUE WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS CBREYS MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO. TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING RANGE 8: FUEL OILS - WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL DELUXE aUssEs Fon ALL OCCASIONS 0711 INC Insurance of All Kinds 572 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 180 Compliments of BROCKTON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Hardware - Paints - Roofing Masons' and Plumbing Supplies 835 TEMPLE ST., WHITMAN TEL BROCKTON 7363 75' MACHlNECRAF'1',l NC. S! VERNON ITRKIT WHITMAN. MAII. UI IRI AND MACHINI B. C. MALINOWSKI George A. joubert SHOES and MEN'S INSURANCE CLOTHING and 5 REAL ESTATE 596 Wasl1ingt0n Street WHITMAN Telephone 1172 356 df: Standard Products Corporation orrlcs and FACTORY S 0 U T H AV E N U E WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 1238 PRODUCTS 76 Complimenls of A. C. FREEMAN, INC J. J. NEWBERRY HARDWARE, PAINT, GLASS, GARDEN SUPPLIES. SEEDS, TOOLS, LIME, CEMENT AND DRAIN PIPE COMPANY Tel. Whitman 806-R TELEPHONE 90 Whitman' Mass' I5 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN Compliments of Compliments of S A F 'l' L H ' 3 Ridder Farms W U U L E N 3 YARD GOODS OF ALL KINDS Oak Sffee' AT LOWEST PRICES Whitman Mass. L Next to Toll House Whitman, Mass. l I Compliments of WHEELER REFLECTOR CO. Best Wish es for Success to the N S x ,- 04' r ,' UNION I n ,ls LOAN 1080 Main Street HANSON, MASS. T l hone Bry. 43 CLASS GF 1953 JOHN HILL Sand and Gravel PLYMOUTH ST. PEMBROKE Tel. Bry. 422 79 Compliments of MR. Ra MRS. BASIL MILONAS JOHNSON PHARMACY J. S. lllRARll, Reg. l,I1Ill'l1lIll'iYf COMPl,lMENTS OP Winnifrcd's Hat Shop COMPLIMENTS OF BILL BRENNAN -W -. .. , Your Postmaster 'A' Telephone T8 ll SOUTH AVENUE vVHlTMANv MASS Compliments of FRANK'S PASTRY SHOP 35 S0lllll .AYPIIIIP Wlll'I'lWlAN 'l'c'lcpl1om- 436-W COMPLIMENTS OF HAYDEN'S GRI LLE WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS M. J. CONLON JENNY ms AND on. Tire Recapping and Repairing GOODYEAR TIRES I8 Temple Street Wggian Telephone 238-M THE NEW WOODBIQNE LUNCH 553 Washington St. Whitman, Mass. Regular Dinners Served Daily Open 7 A.M. to 7 P. M. Next to the Baptist Church wi-m'-BELL JEWELERS ' L A U N D R 0 M A T 20 Whitman Avenue 0 Tel. Whitman 1026 IEWELRY - GIFTS -- ,, . . .wth Wu-lilngtmi Stu-wrt Wliitxxiall TEMPlE STREET GARAGE INC. CUmfJl1rnf'1il5 of PARTS - ALL MAKES OF CARS BATTERIES - TIRES - GAS AND OIL IQHN L, HOQKER Tel. Whit. 490 80 Temple Street ' INSURANCE Whitman, Mass. WaShington Street Whitman FULGINITI Florisl mul Gift Shop 8-l-8 Temple Street Wliitliian C 'PH 'e 'S of Telephone Brockton 7030 TURKEY FARM High Street Whitman Phone Whitman 676 We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of Compliments of S U LLY ' S GEORGE A. BROUILLARD TT Sill 'l'll AN li. Mnwmq MSS. WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. HH 80 THE HAMILTONS CAL and ALICE 54-6 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Telephone 1040-R Compliments of CARROLL CUT-RATE COSMETICS SHEPPAHD NORMAN, Dealer 589 WASHINGTON ST. WHITMAN, MASS Compliments of LA FOND CLEAN SERS 29 Temple Street Whitman Telephone 1273 Compliments of Jack and Mudelyn Sturtevantt HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP DONE RIGHT e QUICK SERVICE 45 South Ave., opposite Town Hall PEOPLE'S MARKET South Avenue Whitman The Finest in Meats - Groceries WILLIAM BUCKEN, Proprietor HOHMAN'S FLOWERS CHARLES and HELEN I-IOHMAN Tel. Rockland 350 TEL WHITMAN H5 W gglflftlzi galil? .SZOPPE 554Vz WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS WHITMAN GREENHOUSES DICI-I GUIDETTI 84 PAFII-I AVII. TRI.. 262-W ComplirnenLs :if C. 8 C. DIE CASTING CO. Whitman, Massachuselt Yun Heusen Shirts lfmiln-r's Jockey Underwear and Sportswear Shoe-s and Furnishings S. D. VAUGHAN 81 SONS SI: WASIIINIITON STREET Compliments of .Iohnson's Home Bakery 590 Washington Street WHITMAN T1-I. N'hItnmll 1252 Suwlish Fond Our Specialty limi Il'i.Il1es III E A T L A N D Waisliingtoii Street Wliitinan MARTY'S SERVICE CENTER TIRES . BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Tol. IwI-IIIm.II asv Rf . Tel. Rm-I, 20 HR szv WASHINGTON ST. SWlFT'S SLINCICU SERVICE 556 Wasliington St. Tel. Whitman 510 Albert H. Brown Co. C me TEMF-I.: 6- Bznru S wr'-MN. MHS' Newsdealers and Stationers Specialists in Greeting Cards TOM PERKI 5 RALPH EWIFT DORIS L. BROWN, Prop. WIlIIm3H. Mass RAYMOND li. LITCHFIELD . . . INSURANCE. . . 42 TEMPLE smrzm vvi-HTMAN B MASSACHUSI-:rrs Best Wishes TH E EMERALD CLEANSERS 5-HOUR SERVICE Telephone 1 153 WE SELL FOR LESS Lou's Surplus Outlet Hosiery - Underwear Work Clothes - Shoes 587 WVASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN. MASS. Hmlon gzcfric .ileafing arp. 55 WARREN AVENUE, WHITMAN, MASS. TELEPHONE WHITMAN 636 ff Compliments of FRED'S SHOE REPAIR 588 WASHINGTON ST. Q 214-Hour Towing Servbe General Repairing IQAYNOH2 BROTHERS SERVICE D QL smuon Tel, Whitman 1487 l8O South Avenue OPEN DAILY - 1.. .0 wi-umAN, miss. Compliments of Whitman Weld ing Shop Complimenls of O'NEIL'S VARIETY STORE Sandwiches - Sealtesf Ice Cream - Candy Groceries SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN Complimenls of EAST WHITMAN Child Studies Taken in Your Home - Commercial Photography lbfl Li if .914 lh0 J PACKAGE STORE ,J 5 ad p GEORGE EDSON, P ' N ropnemr Candid ond Formal Weddings a Specialty 426 bouth Avenue Whitman 603 Main Street Hanson, Musa. Bryantvillo 152 7 Hanson Laundromat 536 MAIN STREET 101131, L, Z Thomas Sr-hnoll Washing Family Style Careful Service Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Except, Plosed XVPdnf1sday H. T. Clark 8: Son Groceries and Meats FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN Forms so. HANSON MASS- HlLLY'S FRAPPE sHoPPE For. Whshington and Spring' St. Rte. 58, Hanson, Mass. FILMS and DEVELOPING Cigars, f'ig8l'PI.lP, Candles, Magazines, Drugs FOUNTAIN SERVICE TPI. Yvhi!-lllan 367-YY2 Ccmplimonts of Boulanger's Garage I-Ijgh St. Tel. Bry. 335 Hanson NOSNVH LS NOLDNIHSVAK pylmw ailqnd uosueH go sguawildluog Alvin R. Reid REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MAIN ST. SO. HANSHX T1-l. Bryantvillv 2l5 Alice's Beauty Shop TEL. BRY. 366 Tel. Whitman 367 M-5 THE HITCHING POST 1034 Main St. Hanson Am the RAILROAD STATION Specialuzmg in Seo Food - Home Cookmg Owned and operated by Route 58 Bea and Tom Keefe Hanson. MOSS- Carl H. Meinhold 816671-4'l1d04f Kennel! GERMAN SHEPHERDS A. K. C. REG R SB P P S H M Compliments of HANSON DRUG CO. Hanson, Mass. K'wv1xpT1:z1f VI'.', X 'l Lloyd's Service Center Tel. Bryzlntville 184 Gmgrafufaliond lo M4 CIMA of 53 KZIZSOIZ - ZUJI? C IOI2 Main Street Hanson, Massachusetts 0. GIFTS FOR ALI, OCCASIONS Norcross Greeting Cards Hanson Village Store Route 27 0PPOsI'rr: HANSON DEPOT KING'S CASTLE ROUTE I8 'A Little- Shop with Big VnluPS Anne's Dress Shoppe Next to HANSON R. R. Station DRESSES Sizes 9 to 52 Half Sizes 1416 to 2655 Skirts, Blouses, Slacks Sweaters, HlLTON'S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENCY 437 HIGH ST. HANSON Bry. s52-2 COMPLIMENTS OF HANSON ELECTRIC CO. Handmade Guts' Jewelry' ew. 1084 Main Street Tel. Bry. 240 Hanson, Mass Open Evenings Next up So. Hanson R. R. Station Compliments of THE HANSUN DRESS eonunaaahl and Sock! flaming Brycntville 89-5 Main Street Hanson, Mass. Roy's Paint Store Liberty Street HANSON Tc-l. Bryantville 358-2 Meinhold Lawn and Garden Shop Q.0ITlPlIY'l'lCI1l5 of Qt , A FRIEND Tel. Bry. 01 i'0lllliiiHlPlliS ul' FRANK'S Service Station Open till 11:00 p.m. 7 Il.-KY!-R A XYICICK HANSUN NI XSS Cyntl1ia's Beauty Shop Liberty Street HANSON, MASS. Bryantville 600 1 P 0 R T E R S Pyrofax Gas Service A Ah 1NcoR1'oRATED L! ' I V, ' Sllalfk Bal' f'00KlNG - HEATING 'I '6 E- m:lf'1:IGlclmTiox V J Across, from Distributed exclusively by S-S-PIHCHII South Shore Utility Hanson R. R. Station 1115 Main sf., HANsoN ROCKYS PACKAGE STORE 820 Monponsett St. HANSON, MASS. LONGO FLORIST ERNIE and HELEN LONGO Flowers for All Occasions 225 Pleasant St. Hanson Bryantville 104 HANK'S GARAGE DON ARDISTRUNG GENERAL REPAIRING ' TEL. BRY, 631 PLYMOUTH s'r. Antiques Halifax, Mass. Hnml-'AX ROUTE 100 RALPH HAYWARD TELEPHONE. BRYANTVILLE 480 and 20 GROCENES HOTEL MONPONSETT fvrnuv x NII-4IXll'1 un Routes 58 and 106 HALIFAX nu mu u -.1 HINDI lfll 1 pl: t I' Bosworth Garage HALIFAX, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF HALIFAX GARDEN CO. ROSES - GARDENIAS - CARNATIONS Holmes St., Halifax BYY- 81 ESTES' GRILL Route 106, HALIFAX Compliments of MAPLE TREE FARM Halifax. Mass. Home of qturtevanfs CHICKS L turdy Monponsett Motors YYIIJLXRD flllldflyj IRYING Prop. 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