Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

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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.

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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

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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