Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Page 10 text:

DONALD B. BURGESS Boston College Mathematics Senior Class Advisor Judge thyself iththe judg- ment of sinc ity, and thou wilt judge ot s with the judgment of - All right, quiet down! JEAN M. GILBERT University of Maine English The first years of a man must make provision for the last. Samuel Johnson Speak up! THESBE G. HOBBY Oberlin College History Awise man is strong, yea, aman ofknowledge increas- eth strength. Proverbs 24, verse 5 Now, folks. . . gl MJ? Q- LM-Nts ifxfvxf' Viz . If l JEREMIAH DONOVAN Boston College Boston Teachers College Mathematics Most of us know our rightsg all too few of us know our duties. O. K. , Mister! MUR IEL HAR TSHORN Simmons College Bridgewater Teachers College Commercial The big jobs of tomorrow are for the manwho is doing today's small jobs as best he can. Martin Vanbee I want this room quiet! HELEN KELLEHER Fitchburg Normal School English Start,where you are with what you have, make some- thing of itgnever be satisfied. George Washington Carver Don't just sit there like a. lump! 6

Page 9 text:

FIVE GUIDE POSTS Each and everyone of you in shaping and pursuing your career can make good use of five guideposts. These five guideposts will serve you well. They will never lead you off -the trail. You canhave the utmost confidence in them. I will tell you what they are and recommend them to you for what- ever use you wish to make of them. They do not constitute an infallible formulag they are not a panacea. They are simply five guidepo sts that will lead you toward where you are trying to go. I call them the five C's andtheseC's stand for five words: Confidence, Competence, Courtesy, Cooperation, and Control of Self. KATHERINE I, MCINNES CHARLES W. BAYLEY Boston University University of Maine Dean of Girls Guidance Director Head of English Department RUTH ARMITAGE ELIZABETH K. AUSTIN Boston UniVe1'5itY Radcliffe College Cornell Universitl' University of Vermont Commercial Latin Laugh and the world laughs GI-ow old along with me with You The best is yet to be-- WeeP and YOU- Wee? 3-101'ie- The last of life for which The first was, made. Hd vLs'Wq P4 as s ' I s 5-Qwabui. K' Anti-no I'd rather have you fail than cheat. Wh0 Wants the next translation? DONIVAN A. BARNES KATHRYN T. BREWER Tufts University Boston Teachers College Harvard University Commercial English Remember this--that there Truth and Duty, Faith and is a proper dignity and pro- X Love portion to be observed in the Alone provide those constant performance of every act of gleams life. That guide aright our priv- ate lives And give directions to our dreams. I 'iid the lighting there- I'1l report this Study haul -' K f W v 5

Page 11 text:

4- f' f ' jwsmmq7.wuzwm1f7HA7 'f' WfWH 1'Hff'1 fff 'ff' 4 We want this to go off like cloc GRACE L. LEACH Framingham State Teachers College Home Economic s Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. GRACE H. LAPWORTH Chandler Normal'School He ad of Commercial Depart- ment Senior Class Advisor If there is righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty in the character. Chinese proverb DONALD LEACH Boston University Band Director Music is fun for everyone! kwork. You ought to hear the bands out Westl Quiet down, girls! Watch out for your fingers' BR UNO MALINOWSKI Holy Cross College Physical Education A chip on the shoulder is too heavy a load for any stu- dent to carry. HAZEL D. McCARTHY University of Montana Home Economics Too many cooks spoil the broth. uparkyakarkasi n That's utter foolishness I KENNETH B LUDLOW Catskill High School Industrial Arts The craftsman need never be ashamed of his calling