Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

l 2,12 ww Q 2 N kW , 7 Q ublished by the Yearbook Staff of the Class of 1 Whitman High School Whitman, Massachusetts CONTENTS Faculty 4 Seniors 11 Honor Parts 33 Who's Who 48 Baby Pictures 56 Sports 61 Extra-Curricular 69 Under Classrnen 81 Advertising 88 1 117 , 396 ffwffffg TL! an f P9 f XA U1 . E 'Q ?,, PRESENTS f A Q if 5' S ! NI BTL Rim ' Ny A, Sf 4 K f f ' ' U A I L ' A X I? I f AT fl '1 E 7? igQg77ffvg 8 Q - Q XC? -a- -Ti ,QDVEHT M MCM we QQLZUKQ ifhmfwwzm MQQ ff-Hvaf, we fclfffwaffvmz- 22304 ' - 27? Mfr MJ Zim ZLJZMZLZ ECW Zpejfofze mwah mg 741fzwfaffwZ fo' mmf ffzz fairy a4,wc6 fdwdg W f7?ZWU6 AJWWZZ 1079 wif! erzfgefzfffwtcwl- Z? 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It did not take long for one material of out- standing economic value to become the standard for all such measurement, Thus, we now think of anything described as golden to be of superlative value. Just as everyone does not place an equalvalue on a given object, so may we differ in our ideas as to what may be the Golden Days of our life. There are those who talk of their days in high school or college as the best days of their life, but thought- ful consideration should deny this emotional belief. Let me suggest three guideposts to help you. Every person must work to be truly happy. He must produce goods or provide services which are needed by his fellow men so that he may have a- feeling of accomplishment. Every person must P1335 or follow an avocation, so that he may grow as an individual as well as be continuously recre- ated. Every person must have a love of mankind and a love of God which allow him to recognize and to fulfill his place in the universe. Whenever your life combines work, play, ard love properly, you will be living in the Golden Days without limit. Superintendent of Schools The Golden Days of youth you have known are but the first few moments of the many golden 'days that stretch before you as you leave to go forward into life, Some of you will pick up your tasks to begin a life's career, while others of you will seek further education. It matters not what task you will be doingg the important thing is how you will do that task. Heed well the lessons you have learned in your homes, churches, and school. Take with you the knowledge and skills which you have acquired and use them to the last full measure of your ability. Stand firm upon the rock of love and faith which has been given to each ofyou by those you l-GHVC behillo- Go with Godg may He bless you with success ,and happiness, and may all your days be golden. 4 MR. JOHNSQN High School Principal Katherine I. Mclnnes Boston University Dean of Girls As you prepare to leave your high school days behind and step out into life I would call your attention to a virtue which is one of the prime requisites of what Aristotle cal- led a Complete life. This virtue is Readiness to Serve. These words imply more than they say. Many times we find young and old ready and eager to serve, but the desire soon departs. These individuals do not wear. They lack staying quality. Every great task, and life itself, will require a long pull. Real service involves determination and fidelity. Willingness to serve means little, ii it evap- orates too soon, The development ofa worthy life demands diligence in one's vocation and in extra-vocational activi- ties. It has been said that the measure of an individual lies in what he does in addition to what he is required to do and itis the gratuitous services which one renders often without observation,that furnish the most trustworthy measure of an individual's worth. .f k Charles W. Bayley University of Maine Guidance Director Head of English Department Hope Allen School Secretary Leo J. Lane Boston College Vice Principal Head of History l 1 lf 'Ar 4 if 9 if . ' I L 6 in.- ' Qi Did you forget something? Why aren't you in your homerooms? 'What's your excuse this time? Department Ruth Armitage Elizabeth K. Austin BO5t0I'1 UHiV91'5itY Radcliffe College Univer sity of Vermont Cornell University Commercial Latin And that means you! 5 Donald Blyler Kathryn T. Brewer Bloomsburg State Teach- Boston Teachers College ers College French Suppose we be quiet. Commercial Keep it down. John F. Burbank Tufts College Boston State Teachers Col- lege Gloria Casey University of Massachusetts English English Do you understand me? Come on, you kids, l , 3515 John P. Galgani Muriel Hartshorn 24 1' Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Science Please cooperate with me. Simmons College Bridgewater State ers College Commercial Quiet, please! Teach- Thesoc G. Hobby Helen Kelleher Oberlin College Fitchburg Normal School History English Those gorgeous ruins! You know what I expect! Z'- Grace H. Lapworth Q Chandler Normal School Head of Commercial Dept. X Band Director Now, 1et's pick our committees. Next year we'll have a great band, .guns Donald F, Leach Boston University Grace L- Leach Edrnund Leigh Framingham State Teach- New York State College ers College for Teachers Home Economics English Il 7 Jr. N Now, girls. . ' That's the way the cookie crumbles, You can lead a horse to water, him drink. Hazel D. McCarthy University of Montana Home Economics Slow down! 35 ur-4 Kenneth B. Ludlow X . Catskill High School Industrial Arts but you can't make Bruno Malinowski Holy Cross College hp- Physical Education Oh ---- you freshrnen! Dorothy Michelson Ny? Radcliffe College English John T. McGarigal Montclair State College Bridgewater State Teach ers College Commercial Just a little word of advice. . ' June L.. Millett Boston University Head of Mathematics- Science Department Quiet means absence of sound. 1'd better check my list. T Eleanor M. Mullen Robert J. O'Connell Chicago Musical College Fordam University Loyola University Bridgewater State Teach- er S College Choral Director Mathematics SQme0ne'5 off key, You laugh nowg I'll laugh in June, - M9 'Q4gE5f,-f5'i 1gQ- 4 Qi 4 13311 . V L 45115 +351 JW,-,l v , ' x,..Q3 K. ,,1,,l5yf1z ay , V 1 5 ,QQ Lo ui S e M . Payton ' if ' v Maida R . Pr att QPV ' 4 'Q ef Su J Iv lf.-av Chandler Normal School M , ' 'A lege College Commercial Physical Education If I have to speak once more, . l-Z-3-4-l-Z-3-4. Keep it up. Renzo A. Riccuiti Laurence G Robertie Fitchburg State Teachers Boston College College Bridgewater State Teach- ers College Industrial Arts Mathematics Glad I thought of that. Keep it down to a loud roar. 9 Hyannis State Teachers Col Bridgewater State Teacher s . 11.3,-1 'Bw Charles Rotn Dorothea S. Roth 1 Boston University Mass. School of Art A Suffolx University Suffolk University V IQWA Biology Art If I catch you cheating . Well, at Mass. Art . William J. Spratt Robert S. Teahan I Coburn Classical Institute ' St. Anse-lm's College Springfield College Bridgewater State Teachers gi f College wif, W .. ' 5-59? 53751 ,: ,. ' - QI. dv H' -'fTf5 5w'55 -'55 '--3 A istory 1- -f,g,,.,J..,r SQA ff My History ffSk, f f ETA .jf ' H we V-, 3 .fu O. K. now, just a few notes. What doesn't grow from the floor, must come from the floor . We, the Class of 1957, wish to express our deep appreciation and gratitude to the entire faculty for its constant guidance and leadership during our Golden Days at Whitman High School and especially to our class advisors, Mrs. Lapworth and MI'- Bayley, for their understanding and encouragement, We of- fer a special vote of thanks to Mrs. Mclnnes and Mr. Leigh for all their patience, faith, and assistance in helping us pub- lish this, our Yearbook. 10 ' l Z Th Senior Class Officers and their Adviso as they were ph t graphed in one of theirf 1 d moments: Joan Campbell, Vice-Presidentg James Matthews, P 'd t' Brian McKen T erg Mr. Bayley, Advisorg Janet Cashman, Secretaryg Mrs. Lapw th Advisor. Go! me Wmw 0 95 fpwkgffl 9 '9 :If Q H ' f f ff, ivwwwvw Me skank N X X X QM 0' QB' ei ig Q ZS! Q6 JM .6172 wfgafcf egg 644 F6051 'ijhefe Q0fWm7Zmzz 12 VI Ann M. Adams 3l9 School Street Whitman Glee ClublgDramatic Club 1, Z, 33 Camera Club 2 5 Chorus Z, 35 Dance Com, 2, 3, 49 Graduation and Class Day Committee 3, Biology Club 35 Driver Education 4, Paul F. Aguis 43 Dyer Ave. Whitman Intramural Basketballl, 2, .I,V. FootballlgJ,V.Ease- ball l, Z3 J,V, Basketball ZgVarsityFootball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track Z, 3, 45 Student Council Alternate 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Dance Com. 3, 43 Vice Annie President Student Council -'Soup Really '? . . . Loquacious . . . Shi' but-- . . . 4. Better late than never . . . When Irish Eyes are 1 Canlt do thaw . . . Sports Crazy , I l T D 1 Smiling- . . Well-taped- - - Mr, Touchdown U. S A Charlotte V. Allen 855 Temple Street Whitman Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Charlie I wish I had a lot of money. . . . Sincere . . . Likes to sew. . . Individualist . . . The Little Old Ford llAndyIl Wayne Andrews 59 West Washington St. Hanson Dance Committees 2, 3, 49 Lunch Room 3, 43 'I s'pose . . . Chatty . . . Chef . . . Dreamer Dreamy Eyes Ernie Choir l, 23 Varsity Football 3, 4, Ernest B. Amaclo, Jr 219 South Street Hanson Your kindness and generosity will never DC or gotten. . . . Witty . . . Sports-minded . Easily convinced . . . This Is The Army Ernest R. Archibald 480 Washington St. Hanson Dance Committees 2, 33 Senior Play Committee 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Arch What's eating you? . . . Quiet . . . Good disposition . . Affable . . . Linda Bruce W. Baker l4Z Main Street Hanson Dance Committees 2, Sen - ior Play Committee 4. Eva F. Baker 6O West Washington Street Hanson MinstrelShowl, Glee Club l, ZgBasketball l, Z3 Latin Club 2, Camera Club 2, Dance Com. 2, 3, 49 Biol- ogy Club 3g Choir 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Foot- ballCom.43Girls' Ensem- ble 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Play Com. 4. Sport Spider Ah, wha! . . . Reserved? , . , Hot-Rodder , , GadS! . . .Friendly. . ,Well-groomed . . Flir Girls! . . . Race with the Devil , , , tatious . . . Ain't She Sweet . . , Jeanne Darling 934 Washington Street Whitman Minstrel Show lg Tennis Intramural Basketball l, Glee Club 23 Camera Club Dance Committees Z, 3, Junior Prom Committee Substitute Cheerleader 3 Choir 3. l Z 2 4 3 Dean A. Bartlett 36 Church Street Whitman Track 1, Z3 Cross country l 2, 33 Honor part 4. Jeanne Right . . . Stylish . . . Cute . . . Likeable , Oh, r10! . . . Aloof . . . Studious . . . Freshman Let's Go Steady . . . Girl , . . Brother, Can You Spare A Dime Charles F. Benoit A Butch 366 Spring Street Hanson Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketballl, Z, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Z3 Latin Club Z3 Class Treas. 33 Track 33 Class Day Stagehand33Ring Com. 33 Prom Com. 33 Boys' State Rep. 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4g President 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Good Government Rep. 4. Oh, beans! . . . All-round. . . Cadet . . . Foot- ball Hero . . . Oh, Priscilla . . . Marilyn A. Bentcliif 19 Wilmot Street Whitman Talent Show lg Photo. Club lg Tennis l, 2.3 Chorus l, 3g Prom Committee 33 Graduation Com. 33Dance Com. 2, 3, 43 Play Com. 43 Senior Play Usherette 4g Yearbook Committee 4. IlMe-Mel! Where is he? . . . Chatterbox . . . Coquettish . Peppy . . . Be Happy, Go Lucky! . . . Janet R. Best 94 Winter Street Whitman Biology Club 25Dance Com. Z, 3, 43 Spellman Essay Contest 35 Math Club 3, 4. Karen N. Breil ZZ Main Street Bryantville Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Z5 Talent Show Z5 Latin Club Z1 Varsity Softball 2, 35 Dance Committees 2, 3 45 Chorus 25Class Day and Graduation Usherette 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Foot- ball Banquet Committee 45 L Choir 45 Girls Ensemble 4, llhlanetll llKayII I'm readyifyouare! . . . Studious . . . Outspoken I'm hungry . . . Chatty . . . Sincere . . . Vivacious Mathemetician . . . Home Sweet Horne I Love a Parade Richard Brown lOll Washington Street Hanson V.Football 35 J. V. Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Prom Corn. 35 Dance Commit- tees 3, 45 Exercise Club 45 Banquet Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Chorus 45 Choir 4. Brownie More or less . . . Souped-up Convert . . . Croon- er . . . Likeable . . . May ISing To You? . . . Joanne Burr 74 Beal Avenue Whitman Glee Club l5 Dance Com- mittees Z, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Joan Hlsnhf that aWfu1? . . . Petite . . . Soft Spoken . . Bashful . . . Sweet and Lovely , , , Dorothy Buckman 581 Bedford Street Whitman Bandl, Z5 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. V. Bas- 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Math Club 3, 45Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play Com. 45 Yearbook Girl's Sports Edi- tor 45F. T. A. 45 Honor Part 4. ulDOttVvu Come on, Bessie. , , , Teach . . . 4H , . , Ener- getic . . . Along Came Bill . David D. Campbell 88 Charles Street Whitman Intra. Basketball 25 Dance Com. Z, 35 Cross country 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Treas. 45 V. Football Mgr. 45V.Basketball Mgr. 45 Yearbook Special Fea- tures Editor 45Senior Play Cast and Com. 45 F.T. A. Club 45 Driver Ed. 45 V. Baseball Mgr. 4. llsoupll CheCk that . . . Witty . . . Cheerful. . . Good Natured . . . M-m-rn-m-m, Good! . . ketball 25 Latin Club 25 V. Basketball 2, 35 Dance Com. Joan Campbell 20 Winter Street Hanson Minstrel Show l, Dr. Maj. l,2, 3,49 V. Bskt. l,2, In- tra. Spts.l, 2, 3, Latin Club Dance Com.2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 3, Conven. Deleg. 3, Prom Com. 3, Class Day Ex Grad. Usher. 3, Dram. Club Treas. 3, Thesbian Soc. 3, V. Ten. 3,Choir 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Yearbook 4, Play Cast 4, Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Ex. Com . Elizabeth Caprio 58 Holmes Terrace Whitman Minstrel Show l, Intra. Bskt. l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2,V. Softball 2, Dance Com. 2, 3,4, Prom Com. 3, Dra- matic Club 3,Choir 3,Grad. and Class Day Com. 3, Football Banquet Com. 4, Play Com. 4, Chorus 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Ensemble 4, Monitor 4. HJOII Oh, sugar! , , , Personality Plus . . . All-around Girl. . . Cute . . . Jack, Jack, Jack . , . Judith Carlson l68 Beulah Street Whitman MinstrelShow l, Glee Club Z, Latin Club 2, Dance Commit- tees 3, 4. llBettyYI It kinda makes you wonda, ya huh! , , , Cheerful . . . Baby Blue Eyes . . . Her Little Giggle . . . Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue . . . lljudyll Cheerful . . . Willing Worker . . . Sweet Old Fash- ioned Girl . . . Norma Jean Chamberlain l95 Warren Avenue Whitman Il-Ian!! Janet Cashman 63 Court Street Whitman Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l,Minstrel Show 1, Photo. Club l, Choir 2, 3, Class Sec. 2, 3, 4, Dance Com. 2,3, 4, Ring Com. 3, Prom Com. 3, Class Day 8: Grad. Ush. and Com. 3,Photo. Com. 3, Cake Sale Com. 3, Assist. Chief Typist-Yearbook 4, Football Banquet Com. 4, Play Com. 4, Play Usherette 4. viggxperience teachesgvl . . . Demure . . , Quiet and Beats me! . . . Pretty Eyes . . . Vivacious . . Quite a Comic . . . I'll Get By . . Dorothy May Churchill 367 Essex Street Whitman Band l, 2, 3, Minstrel Show l,Schoo1 Play l, Class Play Committee 4, Glee Club Z, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Play Promptel' 4- Class Day and Graduation Committee 3. W Dottie Sugar . , , Easygoing . . . Miss Mullen's Helper .-So-0-0-o!H . . . Sincere . . . Pleasing Smile . . . . l Always wining To Help . u D vvL0ve and Mar, Hard Worker . . . Side by Side . . . riagef. . . I 16 Brenda R. Clarke Marlene Coonan 474 Main Street 9 Commercial Street Hanson Whitman Hingham High School 1, Z5 Minstrel Show 15 Dance SpellmanEssayContest 35 Committees Z, 3, 45 Prom Dance Committees 3, 45 Committee 35 Play Com- PlayCommittee 45 Driver- mittee 4. training 4. Stinky Marnie Please? . . . Stately. . . lnquisitive . . . Courte- Stop it! . . . Gum Chewer . . . Sociable . . . Con- ous , , . Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me . . . siderate . . . Oh, Boy--Oh, Boy Geraldine Cummings 200 Beulah Street Whitman Glee Club l, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Photography Club Z5 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Choir 35 Graduation and Class Day Committees35PromCom. 35 Chorus 45 Senior Play Cast 4. llcerryll You kids are awful . . . Comical . . . Likes to eat . . Entertainer . . . Enjoy Yourself! . . . llFliPIl Philip E. Davison 18 Rock Street Whitman Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees Z, 3, 45 New England Music Festival 2, 3, 45S.E.M.S.B.A. 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Day Com. 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Driver Training 45 Senior Play Com. 45 All-State Band 45 Football Banquet Committee 4, Oh, we11! . . . Musical . . . Artistic . . . Ener- getic . . . That Moaning Trombone . . , Carol J. Currier 745 Monponsett Street Hanson Glee Club l, 25 Intramural Basketball 25-Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Prom Committee 35Class Day Com- mittee 3. .ff-Q., Oh, well! , , , Bashful . . . Easy to Know . . When You're Smiling . . Joanne Davis 61 Hancock Street Monponsett Intramural Basketball lg Dance Com. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Chorus 25 Prom Com. 35 Biology Club 35 Choir 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Football Ban- quet Corn. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 French Club 45 9 . Driver Training 4. if IIJOII Oh, honestly! , , , Happy-go-lucky . . . Persua- sive . . . Dimples . . . Flirtation Walk . , . Junior George W. Derby, Jr. 25 Winter Street Whitman Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 39 Dance Committees 3, 4. A long low whistle . . . Loves Cars . . . Hand- made Shirts . . . Easygoing . . . Crazy-Otto Rag Marie T. DiMestico 305 South Avenue Whitman Intramural Basketballl, 2, 3g Tennis 1, 39 Latin Club Z9 Chorus 2, 39 Dramatic Club Z, 3g Dance Com. Z, 3, 4 Sadie Hawkins Dance Com. 33 Cake Sale Com. 39 Math Club 39 Honor Guard and Usherette, 3 9 Yearbook 39 Class Day Com. 39Prom Com. 39 Photo. Com. 39 Student Council Al- ternate 4g Driver Training 4g Play Com. 49 Yearbook Staff 4 Dimec What a dive! . . . Cheery . . . Bright . . . Artis- tic . . . Tina Marie . ncandyn Oh, sugar! , , , Tiny o Jeanne M. Duquette 12.2 Franklin Street Whitman Jeanne came to us in Jan. of 1957 from Brockton and we were happy to have her. Paine Jr. High: Cheerlead- er 99 Student Council 99 Class Treasurer 99 Bas- ketball 99 Brockton High: Student Council 19 Drama- tic Club l, 2, 39 Dues Col- lector 19 Office Girl 19 Bas- ketball 29 Newsp. Staff 2.9 Jr. Usher 29 Class Play Usherette 3. . . Neatly Dressed . . . Pleasant . . . Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair Kathleen A. Dexter 14 Glenwood Street Whitman Talent Show lg Glee Club lg Dance Committees 2, 3, 4 9 Prom Committee 3g National Honor Society 3, 4g National Honor Society Convention 4, Kassay That's the way the cookie crumbles! - - - Lively . . 'Untroubled . . . Merry . . , Ol' Shorty , , llJoe1I TTI Joseph T. Downey 163 East Washington Street Hanson Intramural Basketball l9 De corationCommittees 2, 3, 4 ' Graduation Committee 3gProm , Committee 49 Choir 49 Chorus Is that right? ' . . . Terribly Talkative . . . Hum orous , . . Has His Own Hair Style . . . Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder Ann M. Fernandez 387 Pleasant Street Hanson Glee Club l, 29 Talent Showl, 3g Dance Commit- tee 29 Chorus 39 Softball 3, 4g Choir 4. Stone fat . . . Peppy . A Comical . . . Enthusi astic . . . Eddie, My Love . . . Wayne T. Fisher 75 George Street Whitman J. V. Football lglntramur- al Bskt. l, Z: V. Football 23 Spellman Essay Contest 39 Prom Com.3g Exercise Club 33 Grad. and Class D8-Y Com. 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4g Dance Com. 3,4gV. Tennis 3, 49 Driv- er Training 43 Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Part 4, Fish Well, maybe . . . Tennis--That's My Racket . . . Intellectual . . . What A Job . . . An Apple For The Teacher , , , Richard F. Flood 45 Charles Street Whitman J. V. Basketball 35 Intra- mural Basketball 4. Dickie Quiet Manner . . . Friendly Nature . . . Earnest . Take Me Out To The Ball Game . . Richard Fullerton 19 Willard Avenue Whitman Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3 Robert Genereux 336 Beulah Street Whitman J. V. Football lg Intramural Basketball 2g Football Mana ger 23 Varsity Football 3. Blinky General Eat, Drink and be Merry! . . . Dish-pan Hands . . What! Who me? . . . Likes to Travel ftoAbingtonl . Cute . . . Jovial . . . When You're Smilin ' . . . . . Wordy . . . Friendly Manner . . . Marines Hymn . . . Janet Giniewicz 47 Elm Place Whitman Camera Club lg Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3. llJanll Really'? . . . Attractive . . . Merry . . . Easy to Please . . . I FoundAMillionDollar Baby In A Five And Ten Cent Store . . . Zg Glee Club 2pDance Com . Joyce Fulginiti 848 Temple Street Whitrnan Minstrel Show lg Glee Club 23 Dance Committee s 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 Choir 35 Yearbook Staff 4. lr, , Shrimp Oh, Pardon Mel . . . Gay . . . Pint-sized . Frequent Trips to Hanson . . . A Bouquet of Roses James Goldmann 52 East Avenue Whitman H. R. Officer lg Student Council lg J. V. Baseball l, 2.5Cross country l, Z, 35 lntra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsi- ty Football 3, 45 Monitor 25 Track Z, 35 Dance Com- mittees Z, 3, 45 Choir 4. Patricia Grispi 9 Arthur Street Whitman MinstrelShow 15 Monitor l, 25 Class Treas. l5 Glee Clubl, Z, 35 H. R. Officer lg Softball l5 Dance Com- mittees 2, 45 Basketball Z5 Prom Com. 35Biology Club 35 Class Play Usherette 45 Ring Committee 3. Jimmy Pat Punt . . . Stylish . . . Neat Dresser . . . Full of I'm telling, . . . Miss Whitman . . . Lively . . Fun . . . Crazy Otto . . . Cute Smile . . . A Lovely Girl Is Like A Melody John Hamelin 2.8 Blake Street Whitman Attended Archbishop Williams High School l, Z, 35 Intramu- ral Basketball 4. Rickshaw Short . . . Bold . . , Gay . . . Oh, Johnnie . Elizabeth Hanson l02O Washington Street Whitman Glee Club lg Minstrel Show Ellam a 5 Hanson I i if l!MaelI You clown . . . Neat . . . . . Ain't Misbehavin ' Sterling Hanson 1020 Washington Street Whitman Attended Bristol County Agricultural School l, 2, 35 Class Play Committee 4. e Hannan 178 Reed Street Glee Club l5 Intramural Bas ketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus l, 4 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 35 Choir 3 Class Play Usherette 4. Blonde . . . Delicate Bunny Shorty Jeepers crow! , , , Talkative . . . Sincere . . . Oh, Sugar! . . . Small . . . Lively . . . Witty . Seamstress . . . Diamonds Are A Gir1's Best , I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen . . . Friend L i I l ir i w yi 21 If I I' I v 1 1 I I l l l A w l r l Robert Hardiman 30 Dyer Avenue Whitman Class Officer 2, 35 J.V Football lg Biology Club Z Dance Com. Z, 3, 4gStage- handClass Day 3gExercise Club 35 Ring Com. 3g Grad- uation Usher 3g Nat'l Hon. Society 3, 45 Var sity Foot- ball 4, Play Cast 4, Foot- ball Banquet 4g Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-chief 4, Bob Honor Part 4. Why? . . . Knowledgeable . . . Well-Traveled . . Devil-May-Care . . . Unchained Robert Hickey 38 Forest Street Whitman J. V. Baseball lg Intramural Basketball l, 23 Tennis 3g Miles E, Harrington, Jr. 37 Her sey Avenue Whitman Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Dance Ticket Com- mittee 4, Mickey Rea1C001. man . . . Quiet Manner . . . Monday Morning Blues . . . Yellow Convertible , , , Mick ey . . . Arthur J. Howe 63 East Washington Street Hanson Decoration Committees Z, Dance Committee 35 Decora- tion Committee 4 5 Varsity Baseball 4, 1-lick You do that . . . Long Walks . . . Always Think- ing . . . Well Mannered . . . Diane . Robert Ingalls 891 Monponsett Street Monponsett Dance Committees 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Butter I dig you the most . . . Studious . . . Tease . . Determined . . . Homework Blues . IlArtII 4. CarrotTop . . AutoMechanic. . . Wanderin Jump, Red, Jump . . . Anthony Johnson 413 Pleasant Street Hanson Talent Show lg Band l, Zg Dance Committees Z, 4g Choir 35 Prom Committee 33 Chorus 4, g.. IITOHYII Oh, gee . . . Friendly Smile . . . Fanc . Great Sense of Humor . . . Smiles . . yFree 3 Francis Johnson 231 Temple Street Whitman Choir l, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Monitor 15 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Frankie Witty . . . Good Dancer . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . With A Little Bit of Luck , , , Using my OWU discretion Nancy Johnson 5 334 Washington Street Whitman Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Intramural Basketball l, Z, 35Dance Corn. Z, 3, 45 Intra- mural Softball 2, 35 Latin Club Z5 Orchestra Z5 Nat'1 Honor Soc. 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Chorus 3, 45 Spellman Essay Winner 35 Yearbook Business Manager 45Librar- ian 4, Semsba Band Z, 35 N.E Band 45Driver Education 45F. T.A. 4. llNanll Friendlyrnanner . . . Math-Science Major . . Good worker . . , Johnson Rag . , 'f How 'bout that! George Joubert 157 Warren Avenue Whitman Football Manager 15 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Dance Committees 2,45 Exercise' Club 35 Chemistry Club 3. llMi-kell Boy, are you numb! . . . Whiffle . . . Sense of l'1Ll1'T101' . . . Well-traveled, , , D0n't Fenge Me In 22 Howard Johnson 48 Harvard Street Whitman Projection Club Z, 3, 4. llJigll Hello, lover. . . . There's a special Junior . . Soda J- - -, . . . Serious . . . Crazy Otto . VI Philip Joubert 35 Charles Street ' Whitman 5 ,. Junior Varsity Football 15 3 f ' Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 25 ,I Intramural Basketball l, 25 Home Room Officer 1, Z5 fn 5 , Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 A 5, Camera Club 25 Prom Com. t I 1 ? 35 Graduation Day Committee , ai, 1 - x ' 5 3, llphilll The only things that I worry over are wine, women, and gold. . . . Joke teller . . . Party-goer . . . Poet . . , Whatever Will Be, Will Be. . was Ann Arlene Kailher Maquan Street Hanson Choir 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Dance Committees 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Day and Graduation Ush- erette 4. - Nel1ie Don't be so fresh. . . . Friendly . . . Easygoing . . . Sparkling Eyes . . . Love is a Many Splen- dored Thing , , , mittees 2, 3, 4gProm Com- John C. Keaveney- 5 Fowle Street Rosindale Carmel High l, Zg Arts 8: Crafts Clublg Garden Club lg Football 25 Sports Club Z5 Stage Club 25 Cambridge High and Latin 35 Football 3g Sports Club 3g Stage Crew 33 Junior Play 3g Whitman High 4. llJ'ackIl Too much. . . Peppy . . Every Day is Ladies' Day With Me . . , . Witty . . . Amiable . . Richard A. Leitch 262 Bedford Street Whitman Minstrel Show lg Projector Clubl, 2, 4g Class Treasurer 23 Senior Play Committee 4g Thayer Academy 3g Photogra- phy Club 3. Dick Gee whiz . . . Friendly . . . Crazy About Cars .. Loquacious . . . Speedo . . . Bonnie Lindsey ll9 Fullerton Avenue Whitman Minstrel Show lg Tennis lg Glee Club l, 2, 35 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. llBonll You're a riot! . , . Humorous . . . Sweet . . Pleasant . . . In My Merry Oldsmobile . . . Alice M. Kelley 199 Washington Street Whitman Intramural Basketball lg Latin Club 25 Dance Com- mittee 3g French Club 4. Oh, sure . . . Soft-s Grace poken . . . Brisk . . . Duti ful . . . Young Love . . . HAI-ll :e F. Locke . Alden Street Whitm an Glee Club lg Minstrel Show l Basketball l, Z5 Tennis l, 3 4g Biology Club 2gDance Com mittees 2, 3g Prom Commit tee 34 Intramural Basketball 35 Chorus 4, Whatc'hadoin'? . . . Tiny. . . Athletic. . . Bash ful . . . Beautiful, Beautiful, Brown Eyes . . . Alfred C. Lindberg 19 Mattakeesett Street Hanson Decoration Committee 3. TOO bad . . . Casual llLind-YI! . . . Easy-going . . . Skill ful . , , Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries . . . llJanll Janet Lynch l5 Pleasant Street Hanson Drum Majorettel, 2, 3, 4, MinstrelShowlg LatinClub 25 Class DayCommittee 33 Class Day and Graduation Usherette 3, Usherette Nat'lHon.Soc. Induction 3, Dance Committees 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. I'11 say! . . . Carefree. . . Gay . . . Always Smiling . . . Love Is a Many Splendored Thing Cynthia Marchetti 54 Warren Avenue Whitman Minstrel Show lg Intramural Basketball l, Zg Tennis 1, Z9 Dance Com. Z, 3, 4, Softball 25 Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 35 Graduation Com. 35 Football Banquet Com. 4, Play Com. 4g Year- book Staff 4, Driver Train- ing 4. Who, me? No, huh! Always Sm iling Night l1MaCll llcynll Stylish . . . Good Dancer I Could Have Danced All Marie McCarthy 90 Linden Street Whitman Glee Club l, Zg Homeroom Off.lgTennislg Intra.Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Student Council lg Dramatic Club l, Z, 3g Latin Club 25 Prorr Com. 3, Photo. Club 25 Dance Corn. Z, 3,4g Choir 35 Grad. and Class Day Com. 35 Biology Club 33 Chorus 4, Football Ban- quet4g PlayCast 4g Year - book Staff 4. Fine, and you? . . . Tweedy. . . Personality Plus Not aCare . . . Sing, Sing, Sing . . . Sandra L. MacLellan 6 Park Street Hanson Latin Club lg Intramural Basketball l,2gDance Com. 2, 3, 49 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Vice-President 4, Honorary Member of Whitman Woman's Club 3, Literary Editor 4g Play Committee 45 Honor Part 4. Sandie Gadzooks . . . Very Pleasant . . . Quiet Voice . Reserved . . . Lovely One . . quet 4. llpetell Whitman James A, Matthews, Jr 388 Washington Street J. V. Football lg J. V Base ball lg J. V. Basketballl 2 Intra. Basketball 1,2 3 4 V. Basketball Z, 3, 4 Dance Com. Z, 3, 4, Prom Com 3 Class Day Usher 3 Photo Com. 3, Natl Honor Society 3, Boys' State Repre sentative 3, Class President 4 Honor Soc. Treas. 4, Football Ban Money doesnt grow on trees . . . Pool Room Cuddles. . .Athletic. . . M1'. Basketball, U S A Lillian McGowan 391 School Street Whitman Minstrel Show lg Glee Club l, Z3 Dance Com- mittees 2, 3. III-lil!! Oh, what a doll! . . . Independent. . . Untroubled . . . Content . . . When Irish Eyes Are Srnili g i t i 'f 4 . v .. 'qi V. A if llKeVl1l Oh, Cut it out! . Work . , , Laughable Man . . . Linda M. McKinnon 38 Laurel Street Whitman South Quincy Jr. High: Cheer- leader 93 Basketball 93 Base- ball Capt. 93 Student Council 93 Bell Gardens High: Base- ball 23 Softball Z3 G.A.A. 2, 33 Yearbook 3g Lingua Langwa 33 Whitman High: Dance Com. 4. Kevin R. McGrath 36 Lakeview Street Whitman Intramural Basketball Z, 33 Dance Committees 43 Var- sity Tennis43Football Ban- quet Committee 4g Play Committee 4. Earnest . . . Doesn't Like . I'm Just An Ordinary Really'? , . . Well Liked . . . Considerate . . Sense of Humor . . . Are You Havin' Any Fun? Donald E. Meek 370 Beulah Street Whitman Quincy Trade School 1, Z3 Football3 Whitman High 3, 43 Class Play Com. 4. Don't go away mad, just go away. . . Courteous . . . Jovial . . . Green Eyes . . Brian L. McKenna 24 Ellis Avenue Whitman J.V.Football l3J.V.Base- ball l,23Intra. Bskt. l, 23 Chorus Z3 Class Bskt. Z, 3, 4g Dance Com.Z, 33 V, Track 2, 3, 43 V. Football 2, 3, 43 Student Council Off.3QJ.V. Bskt. 33 Grad. Usher 3g Ring Committee 3g Photo. Committee 33 Class Off. 43 Yearbook Staff 4. lVMaCll Oh, YOU miSSI'ab16--g- . . . Handsome . . . Sports Addict , , . Likes Music . . . Love is Strange . . Mary Alice McLaughlin 45 Fullerton Avenue Whitman Glee Club l, 23 Cheerleader l, Z, 3, 43 Camera Club 23 3g Dance Corn. 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Biology Club 33 Grad. andClass Day Com. 33 Football Banquet Committee 4g Class Play Committee 4. 5 I . Rae AliLzou You're gonna get it! , , . Cute . . . Energetic . . . Quie1:Vuic1: . . . See The U.S.A. In Your Chevro- let . . . Joseph R. Mendes 517 Pleasant Street Hanson Intramural Basketball Z3 I.ntramural Baseball 2 3 Track 2, 33 Varsity Foot- ball Z, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3. L N IIROYII Likes Hot Rods . . . Athletic . . . Good Sport . . You've Got To Be A Football Hero . . . Dram. Club 2, 33 Vice-Pres . Roger L. Nice l222 Main Street Hanson National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Part 4. llRogll I'm glad I thought of that. , , Bashful , . . Speedy . . Pleasant Disposition . . . The Quiet Man . . . Philip Parks Captain's Hill Road South Duxbury Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4gDance Com. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Exer- cise Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 49 Cross country l, 25 Bskt. l, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 45 Driver Training 43 Foot- ball 4g BanquetCommittee 4. Phil Ivfhanksw , . Modest . . . Tennis Player . . . Ivy- leaguish . . . Strike Up The Band . . , Grace A. Perkins 418 Main Street Hanson Glee Club lgChoir 33 Dance Committees 3, 4g Public- ity Committee 35 Dance Ticket Committee 43Senior Class Play Cast 4. llperkyll That was bright . . . Dernure . . . Lydia . Frolicsome . . . Call Me Madame , . . Sylvia Ruth Ogden 153 Beulah Street Whitman GleeClubl, 2,Girls' Ten- nis lg Dance Decoration Com. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Dance Committee 2, 33 Prom Com. 35 Choir3g Chorus 4, Nat'l Honor Soc- iety 3, 4g Play Com. 4, Yearbook Staff 49 Driver ' A, -4 Training 4. K wx' llsylll Au 1'iShtY . . . Persuasive . . . Sociable . Trim . . . All The Things You Are . . . A. J. Peter Pegnarn 760 Washington Street Whitman tic Society l, 2, 3g Debating Society 1, 2, 3g Writing Club l, 2, 3g School Newspaper l, Z, 3gSenior Play Cast 45 Play Committee 4. lIArt-yll Actually . . . Joker . . . Friendly . . . Polite . . . Friendly Persuasion . . Marilyn L. Perkins 798 Bedford Street Whitman Tennis lg Intra. Basketball l, Z, 33 Latin Club 2, Tal- ent Show 2gDance Com. 2, 3, 45 Dram. Club 23 Prom Com. 3g Grad. and Class DayCom. 3gChoir 35 Foot- ball BanquetCom. 4, Mon- itor 4g Chorus 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Perk Just for chuckles , . . Gram Pringle . . . Home- maker . . . Blonde . . . Ti I knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked A Cake . . . Cranwell PreparatoryDrama- . Robert Peterson 23 Lazel Street Whitman I ? Orchestra lg Talent Show 1, 35 Photography Club 25 Chorus 2.5 Latin Club Z5 Intramural Basketball Z , 3, 45DanceCom. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Com. 35 Student Council 35 Graduation Ush- er 35 Student Council Rep- resentative 35Var sity Ten- nis 3, 45 Play Com. 4. llpetell Oh, no! . . . Always a Smile . . . Baby Face . . . Outdoor Type . . . When A Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry . . . Patricia Arm Pierce 520 Monponsett Street Hanson Talent Show l5 Glee Club l Dance Committee 35 Spellman Essay Contestant 3g Choir 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Music Librarian 4. Patti 1fY011inSiSt . . . Studious . . . Secretarial Type . , Efficient , . . On Your Toes . . . Jacqueline Reckord 106 Carleton Street Whitman Minstrel Show lg Tennis l5 PhotographyClubl5Camera Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Dance Com. 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Grad. and Class Day Com. 35 Sadie Hawkins Dance Com. 35 Football Banquet Com,45 PlayCom. 45 Chorus 4. Jackie Good Play . . . Cheerful . . . Talkative . . . Vi- vacious . . . When Johnny Comes Marching Home Sandra Phillips 29 Martin Street Whitman Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club Z5 Photo. Club 25 Dance Com. 2, 3, Grad, and Class Day Com. 35 Biology Club 35 Prom Com. 35 Grad. and Class Day Usherette 35 Choir 35 Substitute Cheerleader 45 Chorus 4. 4: Sandie Lookee, lookee! . . . BIUSTIGS Nicely . . . Full of Fun . . . Enthusiastic . . . What ALife . . . llDotlI Dorothy M, Plas se 72 Blake Street Whitman Talent Showl5 Glee Club 2, 3 Dance Committee 35 Football Banquet Committee 4. Oh, ........!! . . . Long Hair . . . Gabby. . Likes to Eat . . . Since I Met You Baby . , . Edward J. Reed 55 Indian Head Street Hanson Dance Committees Z, 3, 4. llJ0hnnyll Likes the Outdoors . . . Mechanically Minded . . Reticent . . . A Huntin' We Will Go . . . l1Judyll Athletic . . . Marine Fan Dreamboat Comes Home Judith H. Ripley 16 O'Brien Avenue Whitman Homeroom Officer l5 Talent Show l5 Student Council l, Cashier Z, 3, 45 Glee Club Dance Committees 2., 35 Prom Committee 35 Head Cashier Judith B. Reid 930 Main Street Hanson Tal. Show l5 J.V. Bskt. l, 25 Intra. Bslct. l, Z, 3, 45 Drum Maj. l,Z,3,45 Capt. J.V. Bslqt. 25 Dram. Club Z5 Tennis Z, 35 Chorus Z, 35 Dance Com. 2, 3, 45Ring Com. 35 Prom. Com. 35 Photo. Com. 35 Hon. Guard and Ush. 35 Bslct. 3, 45 Capt.45 Yearbook 45 Foot- ball Ban. 45 Play Com. 4, . . . Chic . . . When My . 'lwhtvs driving tonight? Judith E. Rich Z7 Pleasant Street Hanson Intra. Bskt. l5 Talent Show l5 Glee Club 1, Z5 Dance Com. 2, 3, 45 Grad. Com. 35 Prom Com. 35 Football Banquet Com. 45Class Play Usherette 45 Class Flower and Color Committee 4. llhludyll Gay . . . Sports Fan . . . Gabby . . . Take Me Out To The Ball Game . . 'fOh, horse feathers' Z: 2: Dorothy A. Roberts 200 Liberty Street Hanson Talent Show 15 Glee Club Z Dance Committees Z 3 4 Chorus 35 Prom Committee 3 Choir 45 Ensemble 4 4. Judy llDOtll WavyLocks. . . Navy Blue. . . Carefree . . . Dia- , , monds Are A Girlls Best Friendu ' . . Hoh, nov, Courteous .' . . Whiz With A lxleedle . . . Accommo Dorothy Rowell 91 West Street Whitman Talent Showl5 Glee Club 25 Dance Committees Z, 35 Prom Committee 35 Choir 3. dating . A1n't M1sbehav1n ' Don t know, do you Nancy Shaw 73 Jenkins Avenue Whitman Intra. Bskt. lg Glee Club l,25Latin Clubl, 25 Photo. Club 25 Dance Com. Z, 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Drama- tic Club 35 Honor Guard and Usherette 35 Gradua- tion Com. 35 Chorus 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. Dottie Nan' Casual. . . Undisturbed . . . Quiet . . . Just Nor- Sophisticated . . . Clothsala mode . . . Strawberry man . . . Sh - boom! Blonde . . . Sophisticated Lady . . Tha,t's ridiculous! Beverly J. Shores 76 High Street Whitman MinstrelShow lg Glee Club 29Dance Committees 2, 3g Lunchroom Cashier Z, 3, 4g Prom Committee 35 SpellmanEssayContestant 35 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Executive Com. 4g Secretary4gYearbookHead X Typist 45 Honor Part 4. l llBeVll I'm hungry. . , Hearty Appetite . . . Winning Per- sonality . . . Merry . . . On the Sunny Side of the Street . Kenneth David Stowell 370 Elm Street Hanson Junior Prom DecorationCom- mittee 3, Senior Dance Ticket Committee 4. lIKenll 'Take it easy . , . Tall . , . Quiet . . . In Love . . True Love . . Helen Staples 156 Harvard Street Whitman Minstrel Show lg Glee Club 23 Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Choir 4. Oh, No! . . . Nonchalant . . . Smiles . . . Loyal . . . Whistle While You Work . . . Oh, no! John Arthur Stetson 239 School Street Whitman Intramural Basketball lg J. V. Baseball lg Biology ClubZgPhoto. Clublg Ten- nis2, 3, 45 Driver Train- ing 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4gStudentCouncilTreas- urer 49 Assist. Business Mgr. of Yearbook 45 Honor Part 43 Senior Class Play Cast 4. You don't wantme to stay, do you? . . . Champion Chatterbox, , , Witty. . .Dramatic. . . Mumbles Donnie C'mon let's go . . . . Earnest . . . It's a Donald Straffin 400 Temple Street Whitman V. Cross-country l, 2, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, Orchestra 23 Bio. Club Pres, Zg V. Track Z, 3gTalent Show Z, 3g Dance Com. Z, 3, 4g Picture and Ring Com. 35 Grad. Usher 35 Class Day 35 Prom Com. 39 SpellmanEssay Contest 3, V. Tennis 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 49 Driver Ed. 45 Senior Class Play 4, Honor Part 4, Yearbook Staff 4gScience Fair Prize 4. Mathematical. . . Happy . . Sin To Tell A Lie . . . 4 9 Lester Smith W -' 991 Auburn Street 1 , sg' Whitman V, . ff- ' Intramural Basketball lg Biology Club 23 Photogra- ' phy Club 23 Student Coun- 'Y cil 45 Yearbook Staff 4. ' 6' , is , .X as fl Q- 'f ' 'Q'8f.+? 1 SLT .Y '- . Smitty It'll never work! . . . Farm-minded . . . English Humor . . . Carefree . . . Farmer in the Dell Prett good Huh ' Eleanor Swan 303 South Avenue Whitman Tennis Club l5Glee Club 25 Photography Club 2,5 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 35 Choir 3, 45Ban- quet Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Driver Ed- ucation 4. Modest . . . Pianist . . y , . . . . Soft-spoken . . . Little One . , Jane A. Sweinimer 52 Winter Street Whitman Chorus l, 2g Dance Com. 2, 3, 4g Prom Com. 35 Grad, and Class Day Committee 35 Choir 3, 45Math Club 45 Driv- er Training 4g Music Librar- ian 45 Class Play Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 4. i Such is life . . . Plugger . . . Whispering . . Considerate . . A Scouting We Will Go . . . June Bug Bless you! . . . Likes June Thorndike 780 Plymouth Street Whitman Talent Show lg Glee Club 25 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Graduation Committee 35 Class Play Usherette 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Convertibles . . . Hard Worker . . . Rack Distributor . . . Getting Some Fun Out of Life . . . Jean E. Vallancourt 19 Chestnut Street Whitman Dance Committees Z, 3, Nancy Swanberg 89 Franklin Street Whitman Chorus Z, 35 Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. lsn't that remarkable! . . . Cheerful. . . Singin Terz 0 llNanll . Talkative . . . Gay he Blues . Rose Terzian 292 Temple Street Whitman Intra. Basketball l5 Minstrel Show l5 Camera Club lg Dra- matic Club l, Z5 Glee Club l, Z5Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Com. 35 Graduation and Class Day Committee 35 Class Play Committee 4. Watch it! Lookout! . . . Energetic . . . Hot Tick- et . . . Future Secretary. . . Look, Ma, I'm Danc - ing . . . Oh, my heavens! . . . Reserved . . . Neat . . Sweet . . . Sweet and Low llLeeIl You'd better believe it Aletta A. Viniskas 282 Winter Street Whitman Tennislg Minstrel Show lg Talent Show l, Zg Chorus l, 3, 4g Dramatic Club Zg Dance Com. 2, 3, 4, Hon- or Society 3g Prom Com . 35 French Club President 4g Yearbook Staff 4, . . . Musical . . . Talka- tive . . . Ready Smile . . . Piano-roll Blues . . . Barbara J. Wells 52. Lazel Street Whitman Tennis lg Minstrel Show lg Glee Club l, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Freshman Advisory Boardg Camera Club 2gDramaticClub2, 33 Chorus 33 Cake Sale Com. 3g Prom Com. 3g Dance Com. 3, 45 ClassDay andGrad. Com. 33 Choir 43 Senior Play Com. 4g Driver Training 4. llBarbyll Yumpin Yiminy . . . Neat . . . U. Of M. . . . Pleasant Smile . . . A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way . . . llJudyll Judith E, White 19 Holmes Street Hanson Talent Show lg H. R. Off. lg Minstrel Show lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Student Council Z9 Latin Club Zg Dance Com. 2, 3, 49 Con- vention Delegate Zg Grad. and Class Day Com. and Usherette 33 Girls'Ensem- ble 4g Play Cast 4g Class Banquet 4, Yearbook 4. HEY, CL1dd16S! . . . Jokes Galore . . . Peppy , , Young and Foolish , , , Douglas E. Wales 93 Stetson Street Whitman J. V. Basketball Manager lg Photography Club 2g Lat- in Club Zg Dance Com. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 39 Banquet Com. 4. Class- Day Committee 3. Don't do anything I woul n t o Homeroom Clown . . . Walter's Helper Full of Jokes Theme from Medic . . . 2' J , X I IlJanll How about that! . . . Talkative Cheerful Enthusiastic . . . Take Back Your Mink Francis Wilson 307 Woodbine Avenue Hanson Intramural Basketball l, 2gLatin Club 2gDanceCom. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Football 3gJ. V. Base- ball 3g Senior Play Com- mittee 4. All right now! . . . Good Worker Reserved . . . Likes to Debate . . When Francis Dances With Me . . , Janet L Wilde 62 Alden Street Whitman Glee Clubl Z Tennisl 3 Dramatic Club2 3 Biology Club Z Latin Club2 Math Club3 Dance Corn Z 3 4 Chorus l 2 3 Senior Play Cast4 Tennis Mgr 3 She's a hot rock. . Future Actress . . . Con- llJudyll Judith E, Wood l89 Warren Avenue Whitman Prom Committee 3gChorus 3: Dance Committees 3 , 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Choir 4: Senior Play Cast 4. siderate . . . Quiet . . . There'sNo Business Like Show Business . . , Beverly Wyatt 595 Washington Street Whitman J.V. Basketball lg Tennis 23Glee Club 2: Varsity Bas- ketball Zg Dance Commit- tees 2, 3: Chorus 33 Asst Basketball Manager 3: Bas- ketball4: Yearbook Staff 4 Priscilla J. Wood 55 George Street Whitman Hr. Off. lg Ten. lg Intra- Bskt. 1, 2gTal.Show l, 2, 33 Glee Cl. l, Z, 3, 4gAsst.Ed- in-Chief Yrbk. 4: Photo. Club 2gClassOff. 2, 39Dr Club 2,33 St. Coun. 2, 33 Pres.4gDanceCom.2,3,4g Ring Com.: Photo. Com. Class Day81Grad. Usher.: Prom Com. 3Hon. Soc. 3, 43 V Thespian Soc.: Ensemble 4: D.A.R. Award 4: Sen. Play Cast 4g Football Ban. MCH.. Com. 4: Class Ode. How 'bout that? . . . Cheerful . . . Ambitious , , . West Point Fan . . . Charlie, My Boy Athletic. . . Comic. . . Friendly. . . SchoolDays . . . and in our Golden Days these were our favorites. Actor: Rock Hudson Actress: Grace Kelly Male Vocalist: Perry Como Female Vocalist: Patti Page Rendezvous: Frank's Sport: Football Radio Station: W.C. O. P. Co-ed College: University of Mass. Girls' College: Regis Boys' College: Notre Dame T.V. Program: West Point Orchestra: Lawrence Welk Disc Jockey: Norm Prescott Movie: Picnic--Giant Automobile: Ford Food: Pizza Band: W. H. S. Subject: Math Gum: Spearmint National News: Suez Crisis Local News: Regional High S chool Professional Athlete: Bob Cousy Comedian: Jerry Lewis HSS 2 Wow: ..IIId ML1S1C by Priscllld Wood and Donald St QITIJIJ .I II JIJ- A EARLY DAYS AT WHITMAN HIGH ZHTOGETHEFI WE HAVE WORKED AND PLAYED SGRADUATION DAY I5 HERE -I , .JI FILLED WITI-I INTEREST AND IIOYQ HAPPY TIIVIES1 OUFI GOLDEN DAYSI JOY AND SADNES5 NOW WE SHARE. IEJJIJMJ 'JI4-L STUDIES, SPQRTS, AND SOCIAL WIIIIIL, Now WE WISI-I SUCCESS TO EACH STARS QF NODE SEND QUT THEIR RAYS, 5541 QI -fill J-I 4, BUSY TIIVIES FOR DOY AND GIRL. AS WE STRIVE OUR GOAL TO EIEACITI. GUIDING LJSTITIFIOUGITI ALL OUR DAYS. Zlw Jflilllffal CH ORUS 1. SO HEFIFS TO TITIE MEIWRY OF OUR GOLDEN DAYS, 2. MAY GOD BLESS AND KEEP US IN HIS LOVING CARE5 jf! JJIJ K QHIILIJ .LII-fi fill 4 .LH T0 OUR FRIENDS AND OUR TEACHERS so KIND AND So TR MAY WE CHERISTI THESE MEM'FIIES ALL burr LIFE TIIROUGII. QQJIHA ,I I-All-Ll ,IL-A ee sheeg by Sandra MacLellan and Kathleen Dexter A cool spring breeze floats gently over a small fluffy, pink cloud. Sleeping soundly inside the cloud is the Spirit of l957. He guided us through our Golden Days in high school, and it is now time for him to make a return visit to see if we have fulfilled our ambitions. After packing his over- night case, he starts his journey to Earthl. Flying over the jungle of darkest Africa, our Spirit sees Robert Hardiman, the great explorer. He has just returned from a visit with TribalChief, Pete Matthews, who awarded Cynthia Marchetti and Frank Johnson first prize for their dancingexhibitions atthe Zulu Moon Ball. Our Spirit's halo is almost knocked off by a stray spear thrown by Nancy Shaw, so he quickly heads for the peaceful Mediterranean. Looking down upon the cool, green water he seegs Blinky Fullerton, who is making his thirteenth trip around the world in a home-made raft. The Spirit is astonished to see here also two beautiful yachts, owned by the multi-millionaires, Barbara Wells and Ann Kailher. He would like to stop and take a ride on one of them but he has a long journey ahead of him. As he flies across sunny Italy, our Spirit spots the great singer, Ann Fernandez, who is being featured at the La Scala Opera House. Making her debut also is JudyReid, conductor of the Mitchell Orchestra. Our Spirit continues his trip, but he soon discovers that ice is forming on his wings. Looking down, he sees a party of mountain climbers slowly making its way to the top of one of the highest peaks in the Alps. As he flies closer, he recognizes the Dorothies Plasse, Rowell, and Roberts who are really fulfilling their dreams of seeing the world. Our Spirit's next stop is Spain, where he finds the great bull fighter, Phil Joubert, being cheered on by a crowd of anxious spectators. As our Spirit continues on into France, he sees the famous La Touraine Dress Shoppe in Paris where the new assistant to Christian Dior, Paul Agius, is having a style show. He is surrounded by his pretty models: Pat Grispi, Janet Cashman, and Judy Rich. Crossing the Riviera, our Spirit finds it a great temptation to stop and join John Keaveney and George Derby on the beach, but there is still a lot of work to be done. Our Spirit is now forced to fly at a higher elevation, for he is nearing Russia. Looking down , he sees a large machine that Donald Straffin has built to find the answer to the big question behind the Iron Curtain. To avoid going over this Forbidden Territory he heads for the beautiful Scand- inavian countries,where Mll, Ellamae Hannan has been named Miss, You Really are Pretty. Passing over Ireland, he sees the inaugural ceremonies in progress,Where a newlyelectedLord Governor, Joe Downey, is taking the oath. While gently gliding over the ocean,a sudden up-draft caused by the new space maker invented by Wayne Fisher forces our Spirit up into outer space, where a huge monster suddenly whizzes by him, knocking off his antenna. When the Spirit recovers from the shock, he finds that the monster was only poor Soupie Campbell and his jet plane. On his plane, hostesses June Thorndike and Janet Wilde are making comfortable the three great celebrities, Eva Baker, John Stetson, and Judy Wood, who are returning to Hollywood to make a guest appearance on the Mickey Mouse Club. Being adventurous, our Spirit hitches a ride on the tail of a moon-bound rocket ship designed by Robert Ingalls. On this plane he finds Bachelor Girls, Joyce Fulginiti, Dorothy Churchill, Sylvia Ogden, Kathleen Dexter, Janet Lynch, and Elizabeth Hanson taking an exciting trip to the moon. They are adequately cared for by space stewardesses, Sandra Phillips and Jean Vallancourt. As they reach the moon there is an unfortunate rocket crash, and the occupants of the plane are taken to the Moon School Hospital. An efficient medical staff composed of medical technologists, Sandra MacLellan,and Aletta Viniskas, and nurses Carol Currier and Joan Campbell, examine the passengers. Leaving his friends at the hospital, our Spirit meanders over to the new Moon School, where he finds such brilliant instructors as Janet Giniewicz, Bonnie Lindsey, and Charlotte Allen, As he leaves the school, a Moonmobile, which has just been repaired by mechanics Sterling Hanson, Donald Meek, and Kenneth Stowell drives up to give the Spirita speedy trip back to Earth. Its oper- ator, Roy Mendes, recently won a gold cup for driving faster than sound. But bad luck is still with our Spirit, and he stubs his toe on the new TV tower built by Kevin McGrath in San Francisco. At cloud No. 17, our Spirit is picked up by the new United States Air Force plane piloted by Miles Harrington. He is immediately given first aid by flight nurse, Alice Kelley and rushed to the new Memorial Hospital. As soon as he arrives, he is wheeled up to the X-ray technician, Jane Sweinimer. Jane Sweinimer takes X-rays of our Spirit's toe while nurse Linda McKinnon tries her best to com- fortour weary patient. Dr. Douglas Wales finds that it is not necessary to operate, but he thinks he should stay overnight for a rest. He is quite discouraged! His job is only half completed, his toe 34 hurts, and because he lost his antenna, he cannot radio his superior spirit to let him know he will be back later than expected. The next morning the head nurse, Ann Adams, and cheerful student nurse, Geraldine Cummings, help the Spirit polish his wings. While pharmacists, Judith White and Judith Carlson, fill his pre- scription with Toe Nail powder, invented by Howard Johnson, he goes to the business office, where he pays his bill to Rose Terzian, medical secretary. The staff of the hospital hate to see the Spirit leave, for he brought back so many memories, but they all know he has a job to do. During the night our Spirit's antenna had been repaired, and he now reports to the Boss Spirit Eleanor Swan, who tells him that researchist, Dorothy Buckman, has developed a new brainmachine which will out-think Univac and shear sheep at the same time. The Flying Eagles, made up of Ernest Amado, Robert Genereux, John Hamelin, and Ernest Archibald are sent out to escort our Spirit back to Earth. Arriving back at Earth Air Force Base, our Spirit has to be ready to duck each plane. Having once lost his antenna, he must now be careful not to lose his halo, or he will have to stop at Tony Johnson's Halo Repair Shop. Our Spirit runs into more trouble,when he gets caught by Edward Reed, flying ninety miles an hour in a twenty mile an hour zone. Traffic judge, Joanne Davis, quickly gives him a ticket for speeding, While flying across the United States, our Spirit tunes in the new radio program called The Trials and Tribulations of Married Life, featuring Bruce Baker and Brenda Clark. The prograzTTs spon- sored by Wayne Andrews, owner of the Pizza Palace located in the petrified forests. Suddenly the program is interrupted by a news bulletin. Richard Brown has just been awarded a prize for hav- ing sold the Brooklyn Bridge to Frank Wilson, announces Robert Hickey. Looking down over the Great Lakes, he sees Philip Parks and Lester Smith still trying to build across those large bodies of water. Visiting Washington, the Spirit learns that Robert Peterson, President of the United States, has just hired Elizabeth Caprio and Patricia Pierce as his secretaries. He has also appointed Dean Bartlett as Treasurer of the United States. Our Spirit's troubles start again when he bites into a piece of hard fudge, However, his troubles are solved after visiting Karen Breil, dental hygienist, He seems to like the new set of teeth she gives him better than his old ones, While at Washington, the Spirit watches a military parade led by General Richard Flood and his two body guards, Roger Nice and Arthur Howe. Behind the General, on a bicycle, is Janet Best of the Air Force and, giving away free candy, is Nancy Swanberg of the Waves. The band is being led by those two great musicians, Nancy 8 bar Johnson and Philip Sousa Davison. In a few hours the Spirit of l957 will have completed his journey, The next place he visits is the New United Nations building, where he finds Marie McCarthy, Grace Perkins, Marilyn Perkins, and Lillian McGowan in charge of public relations. Chief telephone operator on the 2l6'th floor is Joanne Burr. Secretaries to the foreignambassadors are Beverly Wyatt, Norma Chamberlain, Bev- erly Shores, and Jeanne Barling. Looking down over West Point he sees poor Butch Benoit walking tours on flirtation walk as a re- sult of Priscilla Wood's saying no under the famed kissing rock. Also, being unveiled at the academy is a statue in honor of Brian McKenna, who out-ran the Army mule. Coming in over Boston, our Spirit sees Jackie Reckord conducting guided tours on, of all places, the U,S,S, Constitution of which George Joubert is C. O. Marie DiMestico is seen painting the top deck of the ship. As the Spirit flies over Whitman, he spots Judy Ripley, who is now permanent cashier in the new Regional High School cafeteria, her salary is quoted at two free lunches an hour. The faculty at the school is now headed by Principal Frank Johnson and includes Sales Teacher, Alfred Lind- berg, French Teacher, Alice Kelley, Driver Training Teacher, Richard Leitch, and Home Econom- ics Teacher, Helen Staples. Marlene Coonan, of all people, is in charge of room ll6, the jug. At last the Spirit has completed his task. Happy, but weary, he heads for his home in the heavens His soft, feathery, bed is waiting in his pink cloud for him, and he can now sleep in peace knowing we have all succeeded ---------- or have we? 7 K 4 1 - 13, ,ff as Q. ' Z Y - , ff' ,,4Z as 'asf' -'2 . -aff' if' is c - f' - -' T-T 2i':, 3b uf ' se- Q i ' e f if-inf' Off?-U h e f P U fu ,. ,F X X 35 ess sissy . by Dean Bartlett and Dorothy Buckman One sunny day in early September l953, we entered Whitman High, a rather confused group of Freshnaan. To get accustomed to schedules, classes, and homework was our first task. Soon after school began, we held our first meeting as a class at which time we realized how many of us there were and understood the job we had to do better. At the football rally, led by our cheerleaders, Mary Alice McLaughlin and Janet Cashman, we cheered for Butch Benoit the only freshman on the varsity football team. -The talents of Judy Reid, Joan Campbell, Alice Locke, and Beverly Wyatt were well appreciated on the girl's basketball team. June ended our first year at Whitman High School under the leadership of our class officers-- Norman Sayce, Marie McCarthy, James Flynn, and Patricia Grispi. ln September 1954, the class entered as Sophomores, looking with confidence to the year ahead. Mrs. Austin and Mr. Brown, our advisors, did an excellent job helping to make our activities enjoy- able and successful. Many of our classmates were active in the Band, the Orchestra, and the Dramatic, Photography Latin, and Biology Clubs. In football Paul Agius, Brian McKenna, Dick Boynton, Roy Mendes, Butch Benoit, and Wayne Fisher aided the football team greatly in an undefeated season, the first in nineteen years. On February 4, l955, we presented our first dance, Sweetheart Swirl, which proved to be a big success. Serving as class actively throughout the year in the Student Council were Judy White, Priscilla Wood, and Charles Benoit. Our class officers were Robert I-Iardiman, Janet Cashman, Edward Champignie, and Priscilla Wood, all of whom worked hard for our class. September 1955 started our year as upperclassmen without our Halifax classmates, who had entered the new Silver Lake Regional High School. Our advisors, Miss Thomas and Mr. Donavan, spent much time helping to make our Junior year a success. The football team had another undefeated season. Roy Mendes, Brian McKenna, Ernest Amado, Paul Agius and Charles Beniot, made substantial contributions to the team's success. In November we presented a dance, An Old-Fashioned Walk, which was enjoyed by all. Pete Matthews, Butch Benoit, and Paul Agius were on the basketball team. Paul and Butch were also on the baseball team. In March, also, twenty-one members were given a great honor when they were inducted into the National Honor Society. Our biggest project of the year was the Junior Prom, held in May The theme of our big fling was an Evening in Paris. The gym wastransformedinto a bit of Paris in the Spring, Seven of our classmates entered the Spellman Essay Contest. Nancy Johnson upheld the honor of our class by winning third place. We ended our Junior year by decorating for graduation and ushering for commencement, We then realized that our last year at Whitman High was soon to begin. Our advisors, Mr. Bayley and Mrs. Lapworth, have spent much time making this year an enjoyable and a busy one. Election of officers was held soon after we started school, and James Matthews, Joan Campbell Janet Cashman, and Brian McKenna were elected. We had a good football season with our team led by co-captains Paul Agius and Butch Benoit . Our class honored the team at a banquet in December. Jack-0'-Lantern Jubilee, our first dance as seniors was an outstanding success socially and financially. Priscilla Wood, John Stetson, and Paul Agius led the Student Council in an active year. The Honor Society had a very successful year holding the first regional conference and raising a sufficient amount of money to give two scholarships at graduation. Don't Take My Penny our senior class play presented in March, was a huge success. John Stetson and Judy Wood were magnificent in the leading roles. The baud, choir, and chorus, with many senoir members, provided much enjoyable entertainment for the whole school. Honor was bestowed upon Charles Benoit when he was elected as Good Government Day Represent- ative and upon Priscilla Wood when she was chosen as D. A. R. Representative. Throughout the spring we were besisged by many tasks--Yearbook, Science Fair, Spellman Con- test, Research papers--each guaranteed to leave no spare time for any senior, As graduation nears, we remember the Golden Days' we have enjoyed and hope that the future will be as enjoyable, 36 'iss' glass lil - We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and .fifty-seven, being of sound minds and weakened bodies, and after discovering the lack of certain qualities in the underclassmen which we feelwecan correct, hereby declare, on this fourteenth day of June, our last will and testament. To Mr. Johnson we leave our best wishes for success as principal of Whitman High School. To our advisors, Mrs. Lapworth and Mr. Bayley, we leave our sincere thanks for their guidance and cooperation. To Mrs. Mclnnes we bequeath a yearbook in appreciation of her assistance on the yearbook staff. To Mr. Lane we leave an up-to-date joke book. To Miss Allen we bequeath an automatic bus pass stamper. To Mr, McGarigal we leave the cream of the crop. To Mr. Spratt' we bequeath a certificate for color blindness. To Mrs. Millett we bequeath a story of 'I-321 Thumb. To Mr. Burbank we bequeath a multicolored assortment of watch bands. To the Juniors we leave the distinction of being mighty seniors but hope they donft misuse their sup- eriority. To the sophomores We bequeath artistic ability with which to make decorations for their first real dance. To the freshmen we bequeath kindness with which to treat next year's freshman class. To Mr. Leigh we leave an efficient yearbook staff. Mrs. I-Iartshorn's third year bookkeeping class leaves for room 10 to Sewing Classes only. We bequeath to all students and teachers nonskid shoes for use the first day after a vacation so they will not slip on the freshly waxed corridors. Paul Agius leaves to watch the late, late shows. Ernest Amado leaves for the Air Force. Ernest Archibald leaves square roots for juniors to use. Bruce Baker leaves for the State Police Barracks. Charles Benoit leaves his muscular physique to Tom Simonis. Dean Bartlett leaves his freckles to any junior who wants them. Richard Brown leaves his carload of girls. David Campbell leaves his hard earned sports letters. Richard Fullerton leaves with his mink, Philip Davison leaves his trombone to David Taylor. 37 , ' TAT 4 X' Wx A , George Derby vacates the girls' lunch table. Wayne Fisher relinquishes his high marks to any junior who can use them. Richard Flood bequeaths his quietness and courtesy. Robert Genereux leaves ll6 for good. Robert Hardiman leaves administration to Mr. Johnson, Robert Hickey leaves his skill in sports to Jerry Benoit. Arthur Howe leaves his red hair to Miss Kelleher, Robert Ingalls leaves his wood working ability for fixing desks and chairs to Pete and Freddie . Philip Joubert leaves in search of more good times. Howard Johnson leaves an order of expensive ice cream. Alfred Lindberg leaves to cross the Atlantic like his distant relative. James Matthews, the rover, leaves his book 1000 aI1d1EXC1-ISSS OI1 How tQQlj01ltCfSVCh00l to Kenny Butler. Kevin McGrath leaves the tennis team to the juniors. Brian McKenna leaves to enroll in an advanced driver training course. Joseph Mendes leaves his knowledge of football to next year's players. Roger Nice leaves in a cloud of dust. Philip Parks leaves his position in the band. Robert Peterson leaves his good humor to Mr. Robertie, Lester Smith leaves his father's tractor to someone who lacks transportation. John Stetson leaves a. quiet study hall to Mr. Leigh. Kenneth Stowell leaves for Halifax to get orders from Francine. Donald Straffin leaves his class play skirt for a junior boy. Douglas Wales leaves his cheat slips to some junior. Frank Wilson leaves his position as the only Democrat in math class. Donald Meek leaves his driving skill to someone with a license. Sterling Hanson leaves with Kathy Dexter, Joseph Downey leaves his mathematical shortcuts. John Hamelin leaves his corner seat in the office to a deserving junior. George Joubert leaves Mr. Galgani a quiet chemistry class. JamesGoldmannleaves his place in choir to a junior boy. 38 . . Q., Edward Reed leaves his road sanding job to the juniors for next winter. Anthony Johnson leaves his way with women to Peter Butler. Richard Leitch leaves the lab undestroyed. Wayne Andrews leaves his cooking skills to the girls' cooking classes. John Keaveney leaves the girls broken-hearted. Miles Harrington leaves a Hollywood muffler to David Porter. Frank Johnson and Cynthia Marchetti leave their dancing ability to Jerry Lawrence and Deanna Dee- han. Jane Sweinimer and Patricia Pierce leave the job of music librarian to Irene Milonas and Patricia McCarthy, Norma Chamberlain leaves to all students who must walk to school in bad weather, a car complete with chauffeur. Judith Wood leaves her acting ability to next years' lead in the Senior Class Play. Beverly Shores leaves her efficient manner of carrying on all Honor Society correspondence to next year's secretary. Ellarnae Hannan, Jacqueline Reckord, and Barbara Wells leave ll7 free during sixth period. Alice Locke leaves a. bottle of liniment for all students in gym classes, Eleanor Swan leaves her ability to get A's on transcripts. Priscilla Wood leaves her friendly ways to Aino Tarvainen, Marie DiMestico leaves her well-done homework papers as a shining example to the junior class. Judith Carlson, Alice Kelley, Lillian McGowan, and Jean Vallancourt bequeath their quietness tolall noisy study hall students. Elizabeth Caprio leaves her capable driving ability to her sister Jean. Kathleen Dexter and Nancy Shaw bequeath their red hair to anyone with fiery tempers to match, but they retain their own pleasant dispositions. Karen Breil, Joan Campbell, Janet Lynch, and Judith Reid bequeath their drum majorette uniforms to Alice Clark, Joan Yetsook, Linda Swenson, and Nancy Farley. Janet Best leaves her bicycle to her brother Richard. Grace Perkins bequeaths to Miriam Marsh her secret book on growing tall. Geraldine Cummings leaves her nightly coffee shop to anyone who wants it. Nancy Johnson leaves her band honors to some lucky band member next year. Brenda Clarke leaves with Bruce. Eva Baker, Carol Currier, and Joanne Davis leave in search of the good old days. Jeanne Duquette leaves her coquettish ways to Ruth Ann Hannan, ' 39 Patricia Grispi leaves her wrestling ability to Mr. Malinowski. June Thorndike leaves to all underclassmen the secret of being pretty. Dorothy Buckman leaves the privilege of being committee chairman for Honor Society events to some other member. Dorothy Rowell, and Dorothy Plasse bequeath their use of the office machines to two girls in office practice next year. Charlotte Allen and Joann Burr leave their secret of having fun to any interested juniors. Jeanne Barling and Janet Giniewicz leave with fond hopes for the future. Janet Cashman leaves a smile for every girl and two for every boy. Aletta Viniskas leaves her spot in future talent shows. Ann Adams, Marie McCarthy, Mary-Alice McLaughlin and Sandra Phillips bequeath their ability to secure pumpkins to the next senior dance committee. Elizabeth Hanson and Dorothy Churchill leave two empty spaces in the paper for seniors wishing to announce their engagements. Marlene Coonan and Bonnie Lindsey bequeath their places in future cosmetics demonstrations. Nancy Swanberg and Ann Kailher leave willingly, Judith Ripley leaves her job of taking care of the lunchroom money to one of the cashiers next year, Beverly Wyatt and Joyce Fulginiti leave a shorthand book complete with a key for each word. Sylvia Ogden leaves a chain guaranteed to hold any size ring. Rose Terzian bequeaths a law book and an arithmetic book complete with answers, Sandra MacLellan bequeaths her duties of Honor Society Vice-President to a deserving junior. Judith White leaves her captivating smile to the girls who 'wish to influence some special boy. Helen Staples bequeaths to the Commercial Department an extra supply of erasures. Judith Rich and Dorothy Roberts leave to ruin the business world. Marilyn Perkins bequeaths to dark-haired juniors her light blonde hair . Linda McKinnon leaves her loquacious way to Marcia Currier. Janet Wilde leaves Micky Lowell with regret. Ann Fernandez leaves her excellence in softball to Patricia Pierce. We hereby leave the following songs in memory of our years at Whitman High: Don't Be Cruel--freshmen I Just Don't Know--tests Woe is Me--sophomores In the Still of the Night--homework I Guess I'll Be On My Way--juniors It's Not For Me to Say--absent excuses After School--ll6 Almost Paradise--graduation I Almost Lost My Mind--204 It Only Hurts For a Little While--flunk slips The Chosen Few--Honor Society Shattered Dreams--report cards We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, do hereby declare the above our last will and testament and affix our signatures in the presence of the two duly authorized witnesses. Adam and Eve 40 ' Ann Adams For Ann we have this shamrock, For a lovely colleen is she With her dark, shiny hair And a grin for all to see. Paul Agius Paul is just a bashful one, At girls he'll never lookg And so for all his future dates We leave him this black book. Charlotte Allen Charlotte gets this model T5 H55 ifie Shamrock Jeanne Barling I To Jeanne we give this jo ke book Qs So she will always smile. gk, We hope it lasts a lifetime And keeps her laughing all the while, Black book Dean Bartlett To take the place of your gas-burner, We leave this little car. With all the gas that you will save, We hope that you'll go far. Model T Ford Charles Benoit Butch is going to West Point: Joke book Arc H n 'Vu Foreign car Lt.'sbar N yu 'IX'- m 5 She's fond of them we know. m He'1l be a fOOtbB.ll Star. f And if she breaks all its parts, But when he leaves it all behind , fl X N The poor car just won't go. He can wear this lieutenant's bar. I X K l X Ernest Amado Ink eraser Janet Best Friendship ring Erniois a Company Clerk 46 Janet gets this friendhhip ring, In our country's National Guard. 30 For 3 ffl-16 friend iS She? We give to him this eraser: 09 Always has time to help another, May his records be always starred. Q, A eohstaht Pal to he- Wayne Andrews Recipe Karen Breil Tooth Wayne a chef would like to be . To Karen we give this tooth , .1 A good one he will make. 7 Qffe' We hope that it will fit. ' To help him in his later life, Q , ,I For she once had an accident X Here's a recipe for a cake. .. ' i Ln which a tooth she split. Ernest Archibald Safe driving award RiChard BTOWT1 Recording contract Our Ernie's won acclaim and such , Brownie is quite a Singer, CONTRAA-P As the safe driver of our Classg 6 p So this contract we leave to him ff So we leave him this award we made fi 4 1 From our Own recording e0mPahY, , Inspection we know it will pass. ' We hope his voice will never dim. X, fl W --r Bruce Baker Motorcycle Dorothy Buckman Toy Sheep Bruce a trooper expects to beg A, Dottie Bets this tihY Sheep, This gift we're sure he'l1 like. .yd Which is her constant passion. ll To help him catch the speedsters all, K - We know She'11d0 her VefY best k X' We leave to him this motorbike. T0 keep US 3-11 in fa-ShiOr1. Eva Baker Pattern Joanne Burr Megaphone Eva is a clever girls To Joanne we give a megaphone 'rs , ix . We know she likes to sew, To make her wee voice heardg RN l To her we give this pattern smart' And When She C3-T93 730 USS if, Wllgl , For her own fashion show. We'll hear her every word. AMW f I ff David Campbell Math bl To Dave we give this problem, For he's a wiz at mathg We hope that he can solve it As he starts his college path. Joan Campbell Joan deserves to be a nurse, A pill-pusher by trade: We leave her this little pill For practice to make the grade. Elizabeth Caprio On a gift for Betty we've worked s We almost could not pick it. Although she is a driver rare, We give her this speeding ticket. Judy Carlson To Judy we give this test tube, For a pharmacist she will beg And when visiting the drug store, Her charming face we'l1 see. Janet Cashman To Janet we donate this chair, So she can get some rest. She's been so busy through the ye We must keep her at her best. Norma Chamberlain To Norma we give this piano key 'Q o hard, ar s, To keep her gay through the years, For a little touch of music Can chase away many tears. Dorothy Churchill Dottie is a bug on sewingg So we, give to her a thimble To make her speed the quicker And her fingers nimble. Brenda Clark Brenda gets this little puppy To add to her collection, And we hope she'll enjoy The pup that is our selection. P50 em? Marlene Coonan Soda, glass in F . 8 Marnie gets this soda glass, X gy For a soda jerk is she. ' 2 We hope she takes great pride ? ? To shine for all to see. Pill Geraldine Cummings Pizza Q Although you're quite an eater, S P' R You sure don't look the typeg J HS And so we leave this pizza , To fill your appetite. Speeding ticket Carol Currier Laughing gas 1' N Carol gets this laughing gas, A fig!!! For a merry lass is sheg 7 fldfl-'ffl She giggles morn, noon, and night, With a grin so full of glee. TeSt tube Joanne Davis Gum Joanne, you always talk a lotg We ask you to keep mum, So here's something to keep you quiet, A brand new piece of gum, X Cha-il' Philip Davison Summons Your trombone causes too much noise, The neighbors all complain, To you we issue this summons So you don't offend again. Piano key George Derby Shirt Pattern George is always wearing shirts 1 , Of many varied huesg 1 I' K- For him we have this pattern, W It , His tailor to confuse. , -' xx Thimble Kathleen Dexter Program To Kay we give this program P ,, As a symbol of her workg :Y ,.,,,,v-N' For she is a tireless worker, G --.-..... And ne'er a duty does she shirk. 'T - -- A r Miniature dos Marie Dilviestico Tiny paint brush ., Dimec, a gifted artist 4 Who's never in a-rush, 6 We give to help her in her work This iddy-biddy paint brush. J Joseph Downey Candy Cigarette Joe is always seeking these, We'll stop that, you can beti And this is how we'll do it, Here's a candy cigarette. Jeanne Duquette Jeanne's a new member of our class, But she's noted for her witg For her we have this happy smile, Ja 'Lp'-' net Giniewicz For Janet we have this curler To keep her hair in placeg She has such shiny locks To frame her radiant face. Patricia Grispi Smile I X fha- Though we're sure that she won't need it. Ann Fernandez To Ann we give this sunbeam. For a sunny lass is sheg She's happy as she can be. Pat must be so sick of these, Collecting them day by dayg But we're glad to see her doing it In her own inimitable way. John Hamelin Sun beam XV From morn to night, throughout the day, 4 f, Wayne Fisher Wayne's the brightest in our class, Does his work with proficiency, So we give to him this day A notice of deficiency. Richard Flood Richard gets this loud speaker To shout his words loud and clearg For he has much good to say That we all should hear. Joyce Fulginiti To Joyce we give these shoe lifts For standing straight and tallg And when she puts them on, She'll tower o'er us all, Richard Fullerton We hear that you are quite the shark At pool and billiards, too. And so we leave this Little cube To help you chalk your cue. Robert Genereux Bob is interested in electronics, At least that's what we're toldg To him we leave this radio tube, We hope it's not too old. Flunk slips rrwrih' Jzaxlf .' 1 fl Cd -7 , Loud speaker John is nicknamed Rickshaw . Well, that's what we've been told, So to him we leave his namesake With hopes that us he will not scold. Robert Ingalls Bob is one of our shop boys Whose future will, of course, be brightj So to assure him of this fact We give this little light. Elizabeth Hanson Bunny we know will soon be married Some bright and sunny dayg And so from us we give to you Hair Curler Attendance Slip Rom I'-f Hbuu E4- 1.1 Rickshaw X1 E ig! Light Bllb Bridal Bouquet , ' -3 I f -A rebif. .- Th' l l b 'd lb t. - i is ove y ri a ouque 5 Q Sterling Hanson Tire 4G41-If X Sl'1O1'tY has been having troublesg fi- N ye -- His tires don't seem to last. I I To him we leave this brand-new one, Shoe lifts Please don't be driving fast. Robert Hardiman Wheel Cog , To Bob, the big wheel of our class, Whose work is never done, We give this little wheel cog To keep him on the run. Cue chalk Miles Harrington Sideburns Miles, an ardent Presley fan, The title Cat has earnedg So his appearance to complete, 7 We leave these bushy sideburns. Radio tube Robert Hickey Sports Certificate To Bob, who's tried about every sport QA That there's a chance to tryg ' 1, I We give this sports certificate - To remember all of them by. ,K 43 Arthur Howe Beat-up Car Alice Kelley Ruler gf - Arthur is always talking of cars , 15? ' - To Alice we give this ruler 1. . . . av- . . .f In which he risks his necks , As into teaching she goes. ,, So to help him gain experience , if We hope she'll never use it A We leave this little wreck. To keep her students on their toes. Anthony Johnson Tooth Brush Richard Leitch Stop Sign To Toni we give a little brush Dick's not a reckless driver To keep his teeth so white., It's just his luck's all bad. We hope that with this little gift For him we have this stop sign His smile will e'er be bright. We're sure it will make him glad, Francis Johnson French Primer Charles Lindberg Spirit of St. Louis Frankie, who in our class play , Charles, your name's quite famousg .x Portrayed a French designer, A Your namesake is well-known. We'll give, to help with his accent, J To you we leave this model '4flQ Q This beat-up old French primer. ' Of the best plane ever flown. qgpu Howard Johnson Sundae Dish Bonnie Lindsey Ticket Howard, who works at the drug store, Bonnie gets this speeding ticket NDN We give this sunciae dish. J As a warning to us all, YJ' X! 9 ,May all the concoctions you think up K That streets are for safety first, Q' f Be the answer to everyone's wish. ,Q I And not for having a ball, Nancy Johnson Slide Rule Alice Locke Frosh Handbook Nancy, a teacher aspires to be To Alice who, as we understand, And of mathematics, too. K- Will be back for a P.G. next year, A slide rule we will give to her - We leave this little handbook To find the cube of two. To prevent her getting lost. George Joubert Toothpaste Janet Lynch Bobby Pins To Mike, who has that winning smile Janet wants to be a hairdresserg And knows where the yellow went, So for her we have these pins We leave this dandy token, To practice for her future, A tube of Pepsodent. And the acclaim we're sure We'll win. Philip Joubert Nuts and Bolts Sandra MacLellan ll6 Slip I To Phil we leave some nuts and bolts c To Sandra, who, as we all know, Si Mfgbclw In hopes that some fine day, Has an intellect so keen, f 'L He may find some use for them We leave as a rememberance And get his car on its way. A pass to 116. Ann Kailher Candy Bar James Matthews Pass To Ann we give this candy baif, To Pete our busy president fag Which we know she doesn't needy y Who's always leaving class, ' For Ann is one of the sweetest girls - f We give to overcome all odds, Of whom you'll ever read. This handy little pass. .- John Keaveney Road Map Cynthia Marchetti Dancing Shoes To John, our long distance commuter, - I Cynthia's quite a dancer, We give a road map complete. l The finest in our class: I.n order that he might find his way .. To her we leave these dancing shoes, And all his old friends greet. , But th9Y'1'e Y10t made of glass. Marie McCarthy Marie, you're always singing: You make our world so gay- To you we leave this song sheet To brighten every day. Song Sheet 1 Lillian McGowan Lillian has a heart of goldg She's so kind to everyone. Heart of Gold Xl1,,. x A fe N So we give her this momento f' i Sylvia Ogden Sylvia gets this bow of string To remember the days gone byg For she's had so much fun, If it ends, she'll wonder why. Philip Parks Phil's our champion tennis playerg He never misses the ball. We hope he'll keep this one Bow of String X Tennis Ball For the good that she has done. f , I As the favorite of them all. Kevin McGrath Tennis Rules R0be1'f P6te1'S0I'1 Frown .fig Kevin is 3, member Pete always has a ready smile Of our sparkling tennis team, U Which he never does let downg -1- .an So we have for him from ug, And so for just a change of pacc Rules to keep him on the beam. -!- We give him this great big frown, Brian McKenna Datebook Grace Perkins Honorable Mention To Brian, the handsomest of our class, D To Grace we give this honorable mention 041 The envy of many in looks, -li For her performance in our class playi 'fl' To keep track of all admirers, C She sparkled in her every verse, 40 -'X We give this nifty datebook. 5 Surely a star she'll be one day. 4 5 Linda McKinnon Glass Tube Sandra Phillips No.1-5e'3 Cap To Linda we give a glass tube Sandie gets a nurse's cap That we hope she'll keep: We hope she'll wear with pride, X We hear she's good at breaking them For her ambition's to help the sick In chemistry lab each week. All over this world so wide. Mary-Alice McLaughlin Cadillac Patricia Pierce Pencil Mary-Alice, we are sorry For Patti we have this pencil A Chevy we couldn't find. To do her Work each dayg Instead we give this Cadillacg AS Patti is a Studious person, We hope you will not mind, W QQ She'll surely succeed some day. Donald Meek 5a1e Signs Dorothy Plasse Rattle Don works in the Five and Ten: To Dot we give this rattle, X ,- A stock boy is what he is, A lover of children is sheg X To him we give the Sales signs, ' May she find it very useful l At using them he's a whiz, When babysitting she'll be. cj ROY Mendes Football Jacqueline Reckord Chuckles To Roy, one of the greatest football stars To Jackie we give these chuckles H That Whitman's ever known, To keep her happy all day long. QM We leave with our best wishes, She is such a merry lass, 'gg HJHQ A football all YO'-11' own. For whom life is just a song. H A Roger Nice Screwdriver Edward Reed Toy Gun Roger's always fixing cars A screwdriver's what he needs: So that is what we'll leave him To cure his iron steeds. Marilyn Perkins Marilyn has starred in minstrel A tambourine she's playedj So that is what we'll leave her To keep her in the trade. 45 To Ed we give this little toy gun, For hunting he doesgog We hope you have success with it, Perhaps even killing a crow. Toy Tambourine shows, A 1, Y- 6 Q J Judith Reid Wedding Ring Judy gets a wedding ring, For marriages her intentiong We hope she treasures it dearly, For it's sure no new invention, Judith Rich For Judy we have this handbook To help her at her workg For not an error will she make When she is an office clerk. Judith Ripley Handbook un o any If Money Wrapper John Stetson John receives this band of tape To seal his lips up tightl For John is such a talkative lad, He'd like to talk all night. Kenneth Stowell ToKennethwe give a cloth To shine up his old.car3 He likes to keep it nice and neat To take him near and far. Donald Straffin Tape fdgif Cloth K 1 , Addition Table A money Wrapper le Judyis gift? X Donald, our Whitman wizard, Jug,-:sf I She wrapped the lunchroom's millions, I 07K Your ComPdto1 5 Quito 3 ta-ble? V'P la And in the future We Can See, ffff To help you check your answers Ffcfg if She'llalso wrap Dick's billions. We leave thts addtttoh table- Dorothy Roberts Map of Boston Eleaiwl' Swan Bell Herets what We have for Dottie, To Eleanor we give a little bell A map Of Boston town. X Because she's never heard: We hope that with the aid of this We dhke her to have this Slgnal Sheiu never be let down. FQQX So we'll never miss a word. Dorothy Rowell Slgn Nancy Swanberg Popcorn Bag To Dot We give Sign To Nancy we give bag QQ,- Which states quiet, pleaseg fglggjg is with Pohoorfgnat the Show- 55 For she has the gift of gab, e not gYP US H lt, Which we often tease. For NahCY'5 goh'1'od5i We know- 52 Nancy 5l-law Shampoo Jane Sweinimer Book of Poems To Nancy with her lovely hair Jane Sets this hook of Poems, f We give this bottle tallg For Vo1'Y Clever is Sho, To keep her hair so Shining bright, df J At Whipping up a Poem Or two 035 The envy of ue all. That rate more than a B. Beverly Shores Medal 'Rose Tofziah Gag Bev's been working very hard To Rose We give this gag g N ii Upon our,ClaSS'5 yearbook. So she Can have 3. I6StQ To her We leave this medal Since with a constant, happy chatter A We're sure she'll like its look. I5 our Rosie blessed. Lester Smith Chemical Formula June Thorndike Junebug L, t ' ' t ll s To Jun l a th' J b es er going o co Sge ,gf-ilf 0.2. -JHJU e Wo 9 ve 15 une ug A Chemtgt he Wants to bei Her name it does representj To him we leave this formula We hope Sho likes this tt-hY gi-tt And the explosion youql Soon See. Because in fun We're sure it's meant. Helen Staples Special Ink Jean Vallancourt Horn To Helen we give this special inlg T0 Jean We give this l'1OI'H It's guaranteed to work! T0 make 21 Clear, 1OLld Sound: It will erase her troubles, 'Ca'-156 She is 50 Very quiet, f For errors will never lurk. We never know she's around. 46 Aletta Viniskas French POSUSI' To the president of our French Club Andi' Who can parlez francais wellg fgg This poster we know you can translate, 'f With us it rings a bell. Douglas Wales Stethoscope To Douglas, who a Doc will be, And a good one we do hopeg We leave for hearing heartbeats A tiny stethoscope. Barbara Wells Book of Etiquette Barbara's full of charm and grace: Her manners are never at fault. We leave her this book of etiquetteg She can save it in a vault. Prescription Beverly ' Wyatt Judith White To Judy, we leave this prescription, A pharmacist she wants to beg We d0n't know who will take it, But certainly, not we. Janet Wilde To Jan we give this animal book, So an expert she will beg And besides her famous chinchillas, Other animals she can see. Frank Wilson Frank is a super-salesman For tickets he's a sellerg These tickets are a momento For a very helpful feller. Judith Wood Many an actress wishes for this, As many an actress should: And so we present an Oscar to Our starlet, Judy Wood. Priscilla Wood The sight of him whom she adores Will always make her quiver, That she may always have him near, A doll named Butch we'll give her. To Bev we give this honor badge ' For the courage she has showng 5490 We understand so very well The suffering she has known Honor Badge Aninial Book fi? 1 Tickets , I E. A-P' Oscar Butch 9 Uu of T5 Us 009- g U4 'rene.i1e,RS I-:AVS B,, 0 Fl' 'SJ 4 0 oo? i I X X O Til A 5.??3'i'?T-2.2 14.9 ,s. ,Pb awderic-ffqggl-1e.l -f-B C- 0 flgfix I 'N Q ? fff277 , k -:If g?:'5T4:,:xA A QICQEZ-.1 Xia '7 ERE!! u Q ' -EEE: C Q. laaeig ' IEEE: 47 ff' , w X J X CJ i FQ J S L EEQ if 2. E E S 31 ' I 1 s . f MO 5 1-Tall QCTUEL PPeTffC9JV G 'YL f cfm? UW Sp' Sdhdrd. ll rm dh H1ndboF,?g,+ff36 I31-iam McKenna Wayma QM wiv MN! Us E M, frm I NX ' ii 12 gHf7f744, 2 if 7-'1-J '-1 . ,- All .ywf ,. W f , 1957 if-:QQ-?w+2f7ff'fi'ZFf77 ' ', ww' f 1, J fngffflffl' gx I f?1l-YZOUHOI: FDl l'SQILLCL, VVOW1 A 4 MOST pol Ta Qarbava KJ I Q, and CVICU-183 Qgeruofdr , . ,y h 0 R93 PW-nf OVW ' ' ,c 11 m 1, , , , Dancers. F!nln'?J2,f,SZZf Styffshz 9522235330532 Cufeslk: MaryMcfau91vl:rz+Dfck gulfevfovilfl Bwresfz Prl5caHa Har H71371 1 fy! . 5 Q' , ,ff 'iff 5 xx! X4 Wd T - ff iff Q 5 V' lx M' X 5 - Q X9 X A you Shoufd ,WAVE ,X lf SEEN ME Wim' 1 fp-AAN . Uh' - Q12?2?5 if1?f?5'?20F3'm PLAYED CHJITWEOX 1 job H STG T50 n - I wus!-1 GERRJ' would conf? back w1'T'l7 My ' 0 I , G CU .VI 50ph1sDcaFecf:f52f'C,HZ2da Zfn MTS. Difiy 3354 98 hh ff Umvefsz Bevg 6apr1ofEr2716ffYChlba ld popular: Prfsuffa Uoocf I1me5 Ma fffwews K , Wm , , wheij 5TP'?rj? T O' ' 9 rA0NGy , J'fd.H R ,d M rL5kel rom A - P2301 fbgufa' PVISCIHZSUOQJ df E019 Hd!-255,271 F ,, 4,1 , Phllrp Parks Eleanor Swan Fr-lenqfihggfj 'Toafgmpbeff HV-DSTSIMHVIEE?ME'STlCO'+Phl, DGVISOU MUSYCQQNSQ NQNfyjbj7j7j0n-Pphll DQVWQN C1,Q9,f,j1 E'32'fF55S2f,Ef Slwellcrimwn ffeaveney B651 Smflezfaneffashmdn 8 T05 90 ia. 775 TAXINL1...HOUSINGM.GOVERNMENT THE WORKERS Vg HOLD THE :DQf'R5 5-TS' E' E ff M 4 ,gg ' lim' . -- -K-J' ' , yi i J . fHLA EXPLOJIDN COMEL LATER ' H LUNCH CREW 9151 MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG LWWK DUTY HERE TYMY COME 731 I0-N1 was OM.-. 'HMT ENGLISH f STITCH IN TIME ll O4 THERE THEY G0 f 1105! vumf yum' ll 2f - If-2-67 vii WAITING FOR THE BELL GAREFUL lfilb fx' ' 7 I 2 OUR APLPIIJS II 4? YOUR CARE ER CHOICE Iii-0? KEEP 'EM ROLLING I Y DONT wow T00 HARJW 'I I I 1 I ,I , Y? S T U D I J' W-E I V Q I 9 I NOW HEAR THIS f iff CRIME DOES N7 79f'IY You MUST SIGN! f E43 CHARGE! SQNNF W Q 4!' NO YRESPQSEING FEEH-A-BOO JUVENILE DELINQUENTS CAMERA SH, LETS TAKE HN OLID FASH- monkey Business wHo's'THE1aoo? a : 5 I 7' -. V nv Aw , ,.- N- 1' N ai.-' 1 if V' , W 41 . s - . 4. ' ' - 1 Jawfig' Tveisfw 'Q -Q ,. I 4,45- ' 'S ,Q 1 1 1' THE THTSEE MusHETEER3 ll WHICH O'Yf HAS THE TONI? Qui ? C-,IVE UF ? Dm-xc.xNCf m 1-x-xe DARK un' :DONT zawfnvnzf .STOP 1-r! ' -V IN 0CfNf ME UP I-:mr l,JJ'RoP 1 ai BU5 STOP? HOWLS' IT TASTE? 1 f M! H ooH YOU! LISTEN TO HIM! , 7 hl....- 'REVEILLE ? g mxybp V0 FFIS3-HQNE-.3 QLBEE DF E7 EVERYONE DID BRAVE 'RHKE9 BELL. ET' - RIJSSE 1 ' X 'PlDt:. EN? COWBOY I Z., 4 fa ,Si-1: Q HIGH STETPEF5' ME7?f'1Rl33 IS 'THAT so ? why 5fm,f .,,,,f,,,,M 7' V. A ' - . Z , 4 . ., -1 ,Q g .Q ,- 3 . , ap-,-L r , 0' 2 if ' T' ' 1' 4-ff iw ' W S r ., Q 'J 31 3 4 2,4 .x R Y 1. 1 Z f ' 3I7ZD'S EYE vzew BEACH gamggggg 4 -1 AY. ., 43' -.. 3 f .1 f 'z Q4 .1 1, ., ' ff N ' ,W A 'U Q ' E ... . R X - wa V .A VA .dard mg.. J.. 'ay yaufve LOVE SCOUT COOKIES wh-fl' 7 .: n SLEEPY-TIME QAL3 5,35 gy gwg A HALF :pozcfv of'f:M wow! STICHY 7,'f ' sq, .3 s 3 ,' wavy 1 v 2' ' DID YouDf2oP yourz BONNIE I-RSSIES OF w. 14.5. POQKETTE5 FHIEHIQJZCQFHRONI wnNKEe4H.EF,9ma Q 5 UQ 42 V' 7 ?' 59 aw FL. 'Q K: lv. - , Q , Au- . i 1 'Q -' x HA. , F -. 'Hs nmconwfu ',. , S A. xv auwx 5. wi A, A :n mia 1-'WG f af E RLY 4 3 1 jf A 3 'S ' 4 ss fy D. 'Pl-AUS GA Q 'f! e' 5 1, . . 'K -M ', P, . iq - 'fa .Q .-gay' N ' HMG nib U7 FU1-GMT' 3. HAM , W I N. .maui - M M' E' Am C'-A mucus?-ff gp KERVENEY A A 3494 ,xx ' N A 'if f A Hg, X ' ,lfb A A 49:0 A Y V I , W v GMX fly, ' W5 ' - 'E Aw 31 5 J' ' ' - 1 f xg ,j i ' T A .QV rn cAmoLsLL 5 ' 2 ' . Q KA FUALER A, c ' - ! V .coormhr ..B K A 'Q' A M f'A mn. MTTQUGHLIN E M R A AA ? MHWHWS I Wy I , u. Jonnsa- vu :Pu , Y ff as .Y f 4.40, Q' , A Q G A 'gift gg 'kk JT swam:-'YE ', , Q 4:-' 104, Y: ,fig 2, P! xx . A V , rc, , g .. 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' , 7 5 A, ww ' f 'f Q , A Loans ,f W si 4 ' RIMGALAS G.CfWf3 cg vznxws a. sv-a n FFJN Q E , HRNNAN' W F,SH2-I I I 1 Q13 f -W w. Mpnws ,Q 9' BAKER X, A I -II-ef 5 'A it gg. LJVD-557 P X, 'Eff 'P a PARKS 1 H - 4 xi ' Q A 8 k as xx ggi? ,, 4 'iv N 44 Q Z 4 A vs. IS B. mczxeuua mm, ' ,. 5 A J mg, Q. ALLEN ' f S. PH I L1-IPS f' I 'I -1--f Z U, Q ' A' ' ' 'ff - ,,.- --R - It 6 -'-' A' vig ,MS V. :-, all E 'WIL E: Q 5. I N. i as . 5 x 'i n I 4 xi, 1 I , .S 0 15 ' ,f W 9 X H. TA LES .. - Miva? of I In lax, f ef- 041, 5. swfw ff L. mcxwnmv f A V 1 6294. -w fi ,Z it , - M r M an V M -1 GT mms ,,f' W h ' l ., - .73 .BEST xx. mcwww 1. Aw if ,,. 12, scams ' v,i, ,',,2fA 7 A A RQ ,,, oe rf ' 4, -' -x K ii-2 '11 O ' x 4' qv' M. PER K :NS Q jg N. CHBIUBEXLHN 'lit Q. ' ji' f 12. F o av , 1 , Q g 5. 0 3 f r A: E 5 it 1 '1sfx 'X U' 1459 f' A ,. S. m,,QLe1.1.f-N L.. , , . 1'-3, 1- 1 ' I' db nu A A 5 .4 , M W 'Sh 4 f - qv + - , ,QT , . mf ff., V , , - -: '- K-LE fl Af. ,.,: i X fi? fr ' ' ,W ...' , F. .TOMNSofy Q 'sr E' Ras' ' ...lj SD. BART LET? -4 5- H ' --....,X -If if ANSON M Hfmzwcfou , M , -1 , W .:g: f WB f . W. ff-- - 4 fi?f4aiwP JM 5f x' 37: - '- Y M 1? . .w V .. 55 1 I I gy '53 if ' 1 -Q-M 2 my ' af .- , Y' . 34 L I ' pf fe- , i., . xp . 't . A 4, , V 'Y in 1 M E ' A Pmcloof 13. wzws 1'J.BuU4mAN R. Aerrcn 9 Peefmm ' 9 f 3L ' J' R' U7 ' sn. nowahl Q-'Af LV k. m. if il' V 4 417 i f 'f f fl' N fx.QD R. K 5 ff 4 1 Kg X 9 1 t-cs? V X 1 X Q V o 5 , -ef . M823 Y T K n , 49 W, fl' n evra Wasp- 3 T ,. f f X Jw i , - .M 4 T ff 9, I C9 ' i 'T-mb., Pk 1 -f.g:f - Qc Ii' T 41, 1 f Q 9 . ZZ' r '41 'T ' ,J X' r V x 6 29 if ,fe f Q ff: , - ' 0 I 2 Z- C9 0 5 06 fini M 6 9 Z if A if :JO I -U M September 5 . . 0 Beginning of the endg Senior year starts 4 X 29 , . . You can't win forever QS1lver Lakel , I L ' 0CtOb61' -19 . . . Meeting of the minds? Teachers' Convention X O i 26 . . . Jack O' Lantern Jubilee 'I Q X November 7 . . . Prospective collegiates visit Thayer Academy 4' y K' 9 - ' - 23 . . . Touchdowns and turkey galore A t , A il' , December 6 . . . Honoring our stars - Football Banquet if .U y- , 1 Q - January 7 . . . First yearbook meeting - Golden Days 'ff i -'ffgyfx b 1 . . . Teacher or Doctor '? -- Scholastic aptitudes I O 4 - February l5 . . . Mid-winter vacation begins ,jf . 1 Y , ' , ' f ',, . A X pg. l Q March . . , HDOn1t Take My Permyn -I Class Play ld' My 1, W, P , XJ . . . Good government, Says Butch. A 2 . I ' x , . . . D. A. R. Good Citizen - Bye, Prisciuau 'ill' V 'N ' Q 1 9 ,8 y APY11 . . . Food same 'O' A M yn . 1 . . Spring break Q f Ill, .' th' Ma I ' ,W I Y l . Bye-bye - Golden Days goes to P1-355 so ' ' 'ff' AX l4 . Honor Society Induction ff Nfl f 24 W Iii M P-'T pl ! fi June 6 . . . 5Peuma'nESSaY Contest 'os' L A f i' T l R ll . . V 'H j . . . ilceilgchctaoi tie Ysocial season - our Senior Receptwn f ' fi 'F fc' ' ' i Y T , ' o - , F' ily sl l'h-EEC? X4 . . GRADUPJUQNQ ma ' XX ,I 4 V ' Z 'l' T ,gf'1249' . 'f wi' ,I V 1' 4 1 Q: D IZ Y n X 15 X . F- , ', 9 V 'I fi N X X Ni ,I k , N l ' X f F .1 6 . A ...X nik ix favlf T if fi J X w .1 4 ' f 5' 0 g- V, N of ,I I 1 -is 'Q xl' 54 .1 Q, 7 5, . . I N f, 6 1.11 4 X Q, f -F X k ,A v A, ' dy! ry X I 4 if 6 on-4 ff OX 'Til 0 uf 4 1' i' 'Q . f'i 4'xf 1 9 'X TW ' J .XGIX ' ' f X67 XXY - ig!! X X x ' xx X' V ffh' ' f X 1 Au Lx X 'K sk' , ' 1 Q xx A X uf' f ' N X . ow: X K X .X I 3 4,1147 ':lf,4'!,'flj,y rv 1 5 X x iffy X14 Y ,,.,, ,ff paw! 2 r l aff, Ziff! 4Q'f?'7' ,fllf , ,jwwl lfylff' Q, hr I , If 1' , 4, A 11. ,:.-,Z 1 I gfgQa,:'f.f ----N,-fl41':'i--V242-119 f X, In yn ' -- ,-fa,-f ' -..E . fu. . . .,,, 'f 2: 4 ia . V . . I if-4r.lP 'fs ' rf - ' ' I' I f 4 ,wi ff l' 1 , , V , A ,,- , V7 mf, -1' J, F 11 'ff ' H Y ,f bu jf, , L , ,ff , A- I ' 7' '. .. J fi , .' AL' ,, f 1 . ff , -Q , .1- . V A 7 - J ,315 - - ,ll J f Y - f ,, W , J., ,K 12' 'f ,. ' - 1 A ? 773, W I ri -fir' ,L , - - '11 ' ' ' 'i-fgzwgg,-gif, 5:1- - 3,55-l-,if 5-f 4: '-'fi 25- V 4 , f 'Jw ff .A K ,I XX X1 '5 . A mn. m 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Led by co-captains Paul Aguis and Charles Benoit, this year's football team won three games and lost five. Coaches Robert Teahan and Robert O'Connell were hampered throughout the year by scar- city of veterans and by injuries. However, prospects for the future are very good with such stal- warts as co-captains elect Gerald Benoit and Sonny English plus many promising sophomores. Seniors playing their last game Thanksgiving Day were Paul Agius, Ernest Amado, Charles Ben- oit, Robert Hardiman, and Brian McKenna. CHEERLEADERS The Whitman High School cheerleaders deserve a great deal of credit for their energy at games and rallies. They include Janet Cashman and Mary-Alice McLaughlin of the Senior Class, Joyanne Packard and Deanna Deahan of the Junior Class, Meredith Butler and Susan Grover of the Sophomore Class, and Muriel Corliss and Barbara Zeller of the Freshman Class. 'C' W- Azfmminf f 356-n. . , - 'x - r V Y ' ' 1 Q-M l f V A 1 , QQ: , v., f fn' . we A .0 4' an I f ff ' N .49 9 X I .J , A S ol' 'swf K ll: K . 41 I' 11152-MQ, f'liTi'1f: xx In ,E Wx- 34 :M , 1-N- Q .x I. I ,1 A . xx: 565 in 9 .4 Vayyu A .F ' 4 2 . ,.,,-,m -yuh . 1- - 1 - .. ..A., ' ,f :'1'ag,,.-: '., Af.,-A., --.5 lengt- N I, ZX 7.-QA , ' 'sy N., A i 4' , A H-gdx . , rq?'i,i,.w4., Ri . Q 12 , .ATN 'lf isa lf. I ,,,, ,,- W -,. -4D,,h '-', WMA 5 ,Q 22, , H . f f-2 iw 4+ 41 . 'r! ,'i'..'EA .- ' , -, ,uv , ' .1 , A - , LN.. M al-i...Q'3--'W . 'N Q -- w kwfsufis. 'ftp 17-till: P in X 3? 4-T!?'W'k'5':?-'-'51-1-, M 1 'Q ,Q f A Z W M 1. A .. f 2f.,f'mei+.,sv.-'fu A H1 X iw Q, 1- .X , :hyf q 5. g fx rv , 4, Rr up 5' .1 X, N fa- 'Q w,.,pf,,,, 'rw 'M' 'Sm-.f wFff d 'fw9f3 2f.5., ' 'gf-ww ff, if sive-'KYSF' M J H Nair -fy -1 w w WWW.. 'fw,a5w3 ..,,,' : A S, avg? 2 5 WMM 1 . . ,fy fi--.- U ,f My , 1ig.,,,: ,X 4 A . 4 A., ,U X-,F .l ,,, . V 1- . . , -L 4 A-1 wg. -' H , . ff ' ac fl' . . H ., ' f ' M . 5 ff- 'H 5-Q 1,-.- f-,vQ..,-- f ,. - Y 3 I, -A 1. F. . 'Hs , .I I . S -- M f--. .. ,fir 'rv -- f- . bf' - .5 . ' f We V x A' f 1xw4h.,,fe:4e,L,T':'w: if .,.,. ' - 3L,.Lg..-l lp ' -- ' -'A' ': 'Q-3, 'cf-N Q . ,. ,- ',.:'f'f:df g ,Y . . . ,L-4, v .,--- -,Uv ,, . ,,,. 1 ,L . . ':'-'ig' 1 fx-L .',.,-W .1 -,lingua 'LX 4'Enk2 :NU-4 A G., -. ' - ,ga Q . . zagjlj,-1 3, 4' 1' iv.. 'pf V if A -.uf ,, ,. . ..., .M ... wi , -- H -- ,Y 4,5 ug,-,, ,,. l. R i , 'A K- -- X Xb'iX S X 'WI aw 4' ,,,.,m1-k f UET M y 5 A was 1 W3 lf qll'l!fY44, VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM This is the year for the youth movement. April 15 Whitman at Plymouth 18 Whitman at Wareham 22 Rockland at Whitman Z 5 Middleboro at Whitman May 2 Jan. 2-7 Whitman at Abington Silver Lake at Whitman 6 Whitman at Hingham SCHEDULE May 9 l3 l4 16 20 23 27 Plymouth Wareham Whitman Whitman Whitman Abington Whitman at Whitman at Whitman at Braintree at Rockland at Middleboro at Whitman at Silver Lake May Z9 Hingham at Whitman BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Coached by Mr. William Spratt, the Whitman High Basketball team had a good season, with a record of six wins and eight losses, in league games and one win in the Tournament. After making a good start against Foxboro in the South Shore Tournament, Whitman's threat was end ed upon defeat by Plymouth at West Bridgewater. at Whitman at Middleboro at Whitman at Silver Lake at Hingham Plymouth at Whitman Wareham at Whitman 2 Rockland 4 Whitman 8 Abington ll Whitman 15 Whitman l8 22 SCHEDULE Jan. 2.5 Z9 Feb. l 5 8 ll 13 Whitman at Middleboro Whitman at Silver Lake Hingham at Whitman at Whitman at Rockland at Whitman Abington at Whitman Whitman Plymouth Wareham 5 iv il 5 i 5 i ' ' 5 4 2 1 ,y I GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Here's a photo of the girls' basketball team after the first victory of the season. The girls' basketball team under Miss Pratt's coaching had a fairly good season. Judy Reid, the only senior on the team, was captain and high scorer with 122 points. The team play Abington, Hingham, East Bridgewater, North Easton, Rockland, Holbrook and Randolph. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM This picture was taken at the beginning of a hopeful season. SCHEDULE April Z9 Hingham at Whitman May 13 Bridgewater at Whitman May 3 Abington at Whitman 16 East Bridgewater at Whitman 8 Rockland at Whitman 17 Whitman at Abington 9 Whitman at Hingham Z8 Whitman at East Bridgewater r V V BOYS' TENNIS Picture was taken before the big match of the season. April 25 30 May 2 7 9 Whitman at N. Quincy Silver Lake at Whitman Whitman at Hingham Brockton at Whitman Whitman at Quincy SCHEDULE May GIRLS' TENNIS This photo was taken after the final victory of the tennis team. April 29 May Duxbury at Whitman Whitman at Plymouth Scituate at Whitman Silver Lake at Whitman 6 8 l3 15 Z0 SCHEDULE May 29 Whitman at Silver Lake 14 Whitman at Silver Lake 16 Hingham at Whitman Z1 N. Quincy at Whitman Z3 Quincy at Whitman 28 Whitman at Brockton May 15 Whitman at Duxbury Z0 Whitman at Hingham 22 Plymouth at Whitman Z7 Whitman at Scituate TRACK TEAM Here's the track team after its tremendous victory over Rockland and Abington. SCHEDULE April 30 Whitman May 3 Whitman Rockland At Rockland Abington At Abington Abington Hingham May 15 Whitman May 22 Whitman Rockland At Rockland Hingham At Hingham Plymouth Wareham May 8 Whitman Middleboro At Rock- May 29 Whitm an Plymouth land Middleboro At Abing- Wareham ton June l South Shore Meet At Rockland CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Mr. Robertie, Coachg Wayne Sanville, Frank DerSarkesian, liam Thompson, Manager. ---- And they're off! Henry Young, Peter Butler, Wil- - -1 7 xx s' , V X, 'N ' is N v ' - - V, 1, . f I A . .f . P I , ,ol I . E' -g 1 -l. Jig.. QTUMTU S The cast included: I 4 2 First Row: Robert Hardiman, John Stetson, Judith Wood, Joan Campbell, Donald Straffin, Grace Perkins Second Row: Mrs. Agnes Pinkham, Philip Parks, Marilyn Perkins, David Campbell, Priscilla Wood Marie McCarthy, Peter Pegnam Third Row: Geraldine Cummings, Janet Wilde, Francis Johnson, Judith White, NormaChamberlain SENIOR CLASS PLAY Don't Take My Penny, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class in the Whitmanl-Iigh School auditorium on Friday, March 8, 1957. The play was performed before a capacity audience, whgse applause made the evening one of the most memorable among the Seniors' Golden Days. The setting of the play was the living room of the Pringle home in a typical small town. The action revolved around a stage-struck young girl, Penny Pringle, who was convinced that she was to be selected to play the part of Dimity West in the new movie, Stars In I-Ier Hair . To complicate the plot, Sally, the maid, who had been a child star, was also convinced that she would play the part of Dimity We st. The problems encountered by Penny and her boy friend, Kerry, kept the play moving at a fast pace and the audience very amused. Penny, a pretty miss Sally, a maid with a purpose Norman Porter, her agent Caleb, Penny's father Mark, her brother Mavis, her sister Lydia, her mother Joanna, her girl friend Kerry, her boy friend Greg, his pal with ideas Gram, just herself Monsieur Henri, a designer Claire, a model Judith Wood Priscilla Wood Philip Parks Robert Hardiman David Campbell Marie Mclviarthy Grace Perkins Joan Campbell John Stetson Donald Straffin Marilyn Perkins Frank Johnson Judith White Elsie, a model Geraldine Cummings Lucille, a model Red, a delivery boy Harrison Day, an author Janet Wilde Philip Davison Arthur Pegnam 1' A 1.3. gf +L 3' 1 VH . 4 :g I i M fwm ,wi f f Fvf- :HA 'f T ' Q x 1 5-N ,jf-' iq ' - 34 . ' LWLH-Qig ,MLW aan-...Q vrmv 'WWW --. . H '- x ' 2- 4' ' , ,- . ,.! V V,. 4.145 - T Y, 'Q 1 ., fb , , -:nun V . .,,,A,.- .J 9 5-yy' -ml!!! LLM .W .Q 2 l The Student Council after the return of its delegates from the convention at Dartmouth, First Row: Paula Roan, John Stetson, treasurer, Paul Agius, vice-president, Priscilla Wood, pres- identg Patricia Begg, secretary, James DiMestico. SeCOI1d Row: Mr. Robertie, advisor, Joseph Eunice, Frank DerSarkesian, Richard Bail, Mrs. Harb- shorn, advisor. Third Row: Lester Smith, John Matthews, Joseph Benoit, John Campbell. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held its first meeting of the season in October under the supervision of Mrs. I Hartshorn and Mr. Robertie. Officers elected at the meeting were Priscilla Wood, president, Pau Agius, vice-president, Patricia Begg, secretary, and John Stetson, treasurer. Regular meetings were held every Monday during the second lunch shifts. As members of the Southeastern Branch of Student Councils, delegates and representatives attended the SoutheasternMassachusettsConventions at Norton High School in the fall and Dartmouth High School in the spring, In October the Council furnished the speaker for the annual Armistice Day Assembly Program and in December set up a Christmas tree in the assembly hall for the Christmas Program. A representative was chosen to attend each meeting of the Committee for the Industrial Develop- ment of Whitman. The Council also sponsored the Red Cross Drive, sold the students plastic book covers, and as in previous years, published handbooks as an aid to the incoming Freshmen Class, It discussed the . . . . .t ossibilities of installing a candy machine and purchasing Student Council pens but decided to Wal P until the regional school opened before making final recommendations about these proposals. 72 U R, Gy , i Q - 1 s NATIONAL HONOR SOC IE T Y Here's the Honor Society after its successful benefit movie. First Row:Priscilla Wood, DavidCampbell, Sandra MacLellan, Charles Benoit, president, Beverly Shores, Wayne Fisher, Joan Campbell Second Row: Mr. McGarigal, Dorothy Buckman, Kathleen Dexter, Janet Lynch, Judith Marsh, Elizabeth Rowell, Linda Bradshaw, Nancy Barlow, Nancy Johnson, Judith Wood, Patricia Pierce Third Row: Eva Baker, Nancy Shaw, Donald Straffin, Robert Hardiman, John Stetson, Karen Breil, Joanne Davis This year the National Honor Society of Whitman High School was very proud to be host to the first area conference of Honor Societies ever to be held in New England. Every member worked diligently under the direction of Mr. McGarigal, our faculty advisor, and Eva Baker, our program chairman. Our 1956-57 officers, who had been chosen the preceeding year, were Charles Benoit, presidentg Sandra MacLellan, vice-president, Beverly Shores, secretary, and David Campbell, treasurer. In February we put on the Second Annual Scholarship Fund-Raising Benefit Movie. Robert Hardiman, chairman of the project, worked enthusiastically with the members to make the night a big success. The result of all our work was 5464, from which we decided to give two S200 scholar- ships. V In May, our candlelight induction ceremony was held in the auditorium. Each new member was presented with an Honor Society pin and certificate. We, the members of the Senior Class, will remember always our many golden days in Honor Society and wish to thank Mr, McGarigal for all his guidance and encouragement. 73 1 f R I S f 4 T- i' HONOR PARTS First Row: Patricia Pierce, Sandra MacLellan, Robert Hardiman, Wayne Fisher, Priscilla Wood, Beverly Shores. Second Row: Dorothy Buckman, David Campbell, John Stetson, Donald Straffin, Dean Bartlett. ter Essayists: Wayne Fisher and Robert Hardiman. Prophets: Sandra MacLellan and Kathleen Dex- Odists: Priscilla Wood, Donald Straffin. ter. Giftorians: Beverly Shores, John Stetson, David Testators: Roger Nice, Patricia Pierce. Campbell. Historians: Dorothy Buckman, Dean Bartlett. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE First Row: Joan Campbell, Judith White, Eva Baker, Priscilla Wood, Karen Breil, Dorothy Roberts, Donna Giberti. Second Row: Miss Mullen, Director, Mary Ellen Conway, Joan Smith, Sally Ellen Caswell, Joyanne Packard, Emily Keene, Aino Tarvanian, Joline Jordon, Carol Snow, Patricia McCarthy, Charles Farrel1,Accompanist. Third Row: Jane Amesbury, Irene Milonas, Nancy Reed, Joyce Beauregard, Rosemary Carr, Marie Mansfield, Janet Delvierrit 74 i x Z -r 75 . THE CHOLR These are the silver voices of our golden days after rendering a selection. THE CHORUS The chorus after rendering a selection for us with its director, Miss Eleanor Mullen. Under her' direction the group filled our golden days with nellowsounds. 75 1 J l 5 DR UM MAJORETTES Enthusiastic in their praise of our Golden Days are: First Row: Karen Breil, Judith Reid, Joan Campbell, Janet Lynch. Second Row: Alice Clarke, Nancy Farley, Carol3GV6igI'1yg Linda Swenson, Joan Yetsook. This year for the first time in the history of Whitman High School, the Whitman Band was host to the annual Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival in May. Thirty-four bands anclseveral Glee Clubs from surrounding counties participated to make this affair a great success. Much credit must be given to the Whitman Band Parent's Club, which made all this possible. During the year the Whitman Band has carried on many activities, Whitman students chosen for the S, E,M.S,B,A, Band included Philip Leach, Harold Torrey, and Philip Davison, Harold Torrey and Philip Davison were also chosen for the All-State Band at Northampton, The New England Music Festival was held in early March with Nancy Johnson, Peter Butler, Philip Leach, Harold Torrey and Philip Davison, representing Whitman High School. The Whitman Band has enjoyed a busy and successful season and hopes to do as well next year, THE BAND 3 4 X a i ' Z y 2 t 5 , 5 2 : I 4 3 i f 1 A 3 i l 5 ' 1 2 4 2 I 2 7 ' 3 f Q . i . n Q 5 s , ,f f I . s 2 1 5 P E .f-Q-1 The Math Club The U'h'3S have been very active in their mathematical projects this year. They are pictured here after one of their many projects. Fir st Row: Louise Westgate, Sally Caswell, Michele Carr, Dorothy Buckman, Frank DerSarkisian, Janet Best, Donald Straffin, Roberta Hefler, Roberta Beck, Donna Giberti Seonnd Row: Mrs. Millett,advisorg Fostina Russell, Irene Malonas, Phylis Sullivan, Karen Kenny, Rosemary Carr, Shirley Schmikler, Norma MacLellan, Linda Milne, Carol Shay, Gail Tolman, Jane Seinimer, Carol Seveigny, Diane Lawson, Joan Ewell, Meredith Butler, Third Row: Meredith Grover, Rochelle Bates, Nancy Picavet, Sheila Whalen, Richard Best, David Blakeman, Michael Devin, Gary Porter, Steven Harrigan, Patricia Pierce, Penelope Keith, Billie-jo Hefler, Karen Burbine. The Whitman High Mathematics Club, Square'T'f g's , has completed a second year of activity. The 1956-57 officers were Janet Best, presidentg Donald Straffin, vice-president, Roberta Hefler, 5eC1'eta1'YS and Frank Der Sarkisian, treasurer . Dorothy Buckman, George Sherman, MicheleCarr Stephan Harrigan, Sally Caswell, and Meredith Grover were appointed to the program committee 5 Roberta Beck and Donna Giberti made arrangements for refreshments throughout the year. The club held a checker tournament in the fall, and prizes were awarded to the winners--Irene Milonas and David Blakeman. Following the December meeting, a Christmas party was held at which Robert Haskins from the John Hancock Insurance Company told about the work of an actuary. Toys were wrapped and sent to the Lakeville Sanitorium. In March the club helped to manage a Science Fair by aiding judges in computing scores and by destributing programs. The members also made contestant judge identification cards, place mats, and score sheets for the fair, At one meeting the members made flannel boards to help introduce arithmetic fractions to fifth grade children. Assisted by the vocational shop class, the club made six boards and fraction kits and delivered them to the elementary schools. The club's spring program included speakers who explained income taxes and the mathematics of art. Visual aids were from geometry class, and a picnic was later enjoyed by members of the Math Club. 77 I 4 L G 2 5 3? if' itil 5 if il ii 1 gi 'Z Ei it 'T THE EPICUREANS The Epicureans, a new club in the Whitman High School, met bi-weekly during the year with its advisor, Mrs. Hobby. The club, which consists of Freshmen from ancient history classes, engaged in activities intended to stimulate interest in ancient world culture. THE ASTRA QLATIN CLUBj MOTTO: Ad astra per aspera -- To the stars through difficulties. COLORS: Blue and silver. The thirty-three members of the Astra held their first meeting on October, ll, l956, under the supervision of Mrs, Elizabeth Austin, the advisor. The officers elected were Stephen Harrigan, Consul, A.no Tarvainen, Pro-Consul, and Rosemary Carr, Scriba. Members of the executive board, the Senatus, were also chosen and included Donna Giberti, Linda Milne, Irene Milonas, Kirk Paton, and Gary Porter, plus the club officers. 78 FRENCH CLUB The newly organized French Club, Le Cercle Francais , held its first meeting on November 28, 1956. Officers elected were Aletta Viniskas, president, Carol Seveigny,vice-president, Donna Giberti, treasurer, and Susan Georges, secretary, At meetings during the year, the French Club, whose chief purpose is to give students a broader knowledge of French through pleasant activity, made plans for a formal induction ceremony and for attending French plays. Next year, under the supervision of Mr. Blyler, the club hopes to expand its present program to include the study of cultural French history and the observance of French holidays and customs. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB The first meeting of the F. T. A. Club of Whitman High School was held in October. At this meeting, which included all students interested in teaching as a career, the following officers were elected: Ellen Driscol, president, Karen Kenny, vice-president, Louise Westgate, Secretary-treas- urerg and Irene Milonas, publicity chairman. During the year the club has had various speakers: Dr. Mary A. O'Rourke, senior supervisor of elementary education in Massachusetts, Mrs. Katherine I. Mclnnis, head of the English Depart- ment at Whitman High School, and Mrs. June L. Millet, head of the mathematics department at Whitman High School. Throughout the year, the members of the F. T. A. had a chance to become better acquainted with the teaching profession. They hope to continue this program in the years to come. 79 Qzfijgifge 3 if asf M5 Cage? 4924? 64' JJ - X i i t - f My 55752 if rf to 4 3939 My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite senior . . junior . . sophomore freshman character at W. H. S. . faculty member . . boy friend girl friend coach . . M HT Teacher who never understood me . Teacher I never understood . . My favorite My favorite My favorite My favorite subject . . textbook . pastime . sport . J f 624,014.41 371044, Q2 in S!,c1ffz..zf H Af . 'fl WN X , 'Th e, . GMS cm, , . uf W 'NSOM ,R 'me L0LLlp0P 1-cas ' K iq.. - A HapPy35ifH-.das1ASpiKe Al '5eriouS H Y M. i j , Q 1' 1 ' 5 ,Q Q5 '55 f KU rg E Num bar 'PLeaSe, - f - Lib.-.-'J LKHLQ Tqoihef lfehhy jeg' .L 5 5 E A 'Pre.'H'w-a Lass .. v -gp, Surprxse 4-FoYewe,LL 'Yo Sue, 6 CLATQ, ff Um-m Good . 5251 I ore.d ff He. -Men' Sghqggun' on down 'Eae,Jfer3onne'Ts Q Beach aombm-5 I JUNIORS These Junior leaders look forward to a golden senior year at Whitman High: Joyanne Packard, Vice-President, Kenneth Butler, President, Linda Bradshaw, Secretary, Mrs. Hobby, Advisor, Mr. ROth, AdViSOI, Thomas SiI'DOI1iS, Treasurer, In our first year as upper classmen we elected as our class officers Kenneth Butler, President, Joyanne Packard, Vice-Presidentg Linda Bradshaw, Secretary, and Thomas Simonis, Treasurer. Our Junior boys shown on the football field this year with William Ferris, John Plausse, Jack Kailher, Urbain English, Gary Porter, Raymond Zeller, Gerald Benoit, John Davis, David Young, and John Milewski representing our class. Our first real project was the Junior Dance entitled Oriental Fantasy. Committees got under way and the dance was decorated in an Oriental motif. We all worked very hard on our dance with the help of our capable advisors, Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Roth. Around the middle of October a committee consisting of our class officers, Sheila Whalen, Kathy Snow, Peter Butler, and our advisors interviewed representatives from several ring companies to make selections for our class rings. The one finally chosen had an oval ruby stone. In the center of the stone was a raised crest with W on it. On the side was the lamp of knowledge in raised gold. The rings were ordered, and they arrived in the latter part of March. Four members ofour class were elected to the National Honor Society after the second term. They were Judith Marsh, Nancy Barlow, Linda Bradshaw, and Betty Rowell. More of our class members were eligible after the third term, Our class food sale in March was a huge success with the help of our class advisors and our active publicity committee under the direction of Tom Simonis. We were well represented in all sports, both boys' and Si1'1S'. The biggestproject of the year was our Prom. When this book went to press, we were in the pro- cess of making plans for it. We have chosen Stardust as our theme, and plan to keep the decora- tions plain and simple. Our class has had an exciting year, and we are looking forward to next year with mounting antici- pation. We wish to extend our best wishes to the Class of 1957 Jwllkllllliffi t 15 33 F23 V-ig iv .I THIS YOUNG GENERATION GH lb my QQHQNQ BAQK LOOK AT TH E CAMERA ' wff-I L L 15' 4 ,J . '-13' 1 ' i' 4, 2 ffl SUMMERTIME Q 3 DREAWNG OF BASEBALL 52 SHALLWE DANCE -U 5 1 f- g , 4. '-, W ,, .,,., A ni f5lGl.QAD-LUTLEGXRL HONESTLW BIG CHUILKLE DONT You DARE YDNTENT HND SUEET THAT mem mm HERMES rsnnnmcs Hrs TIME UREHMY EYES 4 , 3 1 s i Q i E l SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers as they were photographed for the last time before becoming upper- classrneng Patricia Begg, Vice-President, John Matthews, Presidentg Linda Milne, Secretary, James Frat'-19: Treasurer, Miss Kelleher, Advisor, Mr. Burbank, Advisor. This year the Sophomore Class elected as its officers Jolm Matthews, President, Patricia Begg, Vice-Presidentg James Fratus, Treasurer, and Linda Milne, Secretary. The outstanding activity of the year was the first dance of the Sophomore Class. A class meet- ing was held in the presence of Mr. Johnson and the advisors, and Tonight in Dreamland was se- lected as the name of the dance. Class members worked enthusiastically on various committees to make this event a success socially and financially. The Orchestra Committee with Alfred Benoit as chairmanand the Decoration Committee with Sally Caswell as chairman were very successful in pro- viding suitable atmosphere. The Publicity Committee headed by Rosemary Carr, displayed numer- ous posters and blackboard drawings. The TicketCommittee, whose chairman was Donald Thibodeau, left not one ticket unsoldg and Eileen Conlon's Refreshment Committee provided more than enough refreshments, Sophomores participated in many school sports this year. They were represented on the track and baseball squadsgand John Matthews, Andrew Champignie, William Hinkley, Allen Drake, Alfred Benoit, James Fratus, Weston Meiggs and William Scott played varsity football. James Sullivan, Andrew Champignie, William Hinkley, and John Matthews were the Sophomores who played on the varsity basketball team. Playing on the girls' varsity basketball team were Rita Mendes, Billy-jo Hefler, Shirley Keene, Miriam Marsh and Carol Shay. Twelve eager sophomore girls appeared for tennis try-outsgandCaro1yn Bennett, Meredith Butler, Patricia Begg, Carol Seveigny and Rose-Mary White made the team. Shirley Keene, Billy-jo Hefler, Marie Mansfield, Patricia Pierce, Gail Racicot, Margaret Reed and Judith Simonis played on the varsity softball team. Chosen for Student Council were Alfred Benoit, Patricia Begg, John Matthews, Frank Der Sark- esian and John Campbell. This year has been a busy and enjoyable one for the Sophomores. QSUPHEDM RES 35 Q1 SQ, F' U x s ,. I' ' 1 1 , Q' A f :J :A x ww N Q1 S, . Z as - . I tv..- .W THYEE MOUSQ HQWWZQ I'-S Dandrxg FE Just ihvee ina Tu be AMY Time out G-of Va! Ish'-k XT nice QUT? s Qfwvvxe ovxj SHIP Ti' Dreamg qng f Ladw campers Y wif'-ET did :Sou Sang? Happwxgowmxuqiib How SUDQEX L'ThmK Im 90 IYN an , ' , E4 f i' ' . ? '-4' pq A N-rn' rn GK. Bah., fluid wx I H' what'sTHu-5? JUST 1105 one FRESHMEN During our first year at Whitman High School we, as Freshmen, found that we had much to learn. With the help and guidance of the upper classmen and faculty, we soon got used to things like make- up slips and passes. Among the new experiences that we encountered was the football rally, which was very exciting to us Many members of the Freshman Class have been active in sports this year. Several boys are already on the varsity and junior varsity football, basketball, and softball tearnsg and some of the girls have also been chosen for the girls' basketball and softball teams, Muriel Corliss and Barbara Zellar were selected as Freshman Cheerleaders, Although we didn't elect class officers this year, Richard Bail, Peter Marchetti, and Paula Roan were our Student Council representatives. The activities that we have participated in during the year have included the F. T.A. , Epicurean, Latin and Math Clubs. There were also Freshrnen in the band this year including drum majorettes Linda Swenson, Nancy Farley, Alice Clark and Joan Yetsook. We found this first year in high school very different from our previous years, but we hope to develop as well as the other classes have. With great anticipation we look forward to electing of- ficers next year and to participating more actively in school affairs, We, the Freshmen, extend our best wishes to the Class of 19573 and we hope that they will find happiness and success in the future. X! FR isle! um ll SN r 8 7 5, WA EW NIKE w S X r x M ELG Q 0f?ii70f3 XVW' Xf M? ,, X V X I X MW, ff fx, pf yw KX Q, KJ mf' 'D MX fra X' ff QM YU A 425 1 'G J W ' 1 K 9275 ,K , x v i fm! QM 1 X 5 A 'f 15 D K ff' Uma , M Y N L A f ww 'Hifi- , 4555 f fw f s A X' lv fa : ' 4' - -X, . 74? I X Q A 1 0 X x' f - 9 a ti: 3 bv bln- 9,9 wx, Q W v X Q f ffffxe ff DQFQJW , Y F ff Y ixffgiif W? , wJiglS,9 J Qffflbw ? f '- ' J Golden: DH 5 MCLAUGHLIN CHEVROLET, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES AND Slanvlcs Expert Body and Fender Work Used Cars u th a Guarantee That Counts - Also Used Trncke Telephone 880 881 91 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN 89 Compliments of Coburn Vauli: Q0 Go. den 336115 d S Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Satisjics 94 B dford St., Whitman T l ph 435 WHITMAN FOUNDRY, INC. WHITMAN, MASS. GREY IRON BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS, I-IIGI-I GRADE CASTINGS ARE ouR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE WHITMAN 618 92 G of den D agp E5 MENARD JEWELER Jewelry and Gifts of Distinctior 7 5 A W HITMAN, MA55, CUMPLIMEN TS OF MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WHITMAN 570 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 10 WHITMAN, MASS. 93 X G of cf eww D E3 33 d HARRY B. HARDING Sz SON 8 emfofdwewa yy e d My new 547 Washington Street Telephone 68.W Yvhitman Massachusetts Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakefield Toll House Whitman 362 Bedford Street Tel. Whitman 100 95 D. B. GURNEY CG. Manufacturer of Taclgs ana' Nails WHITMAN, MASS. Established 1825 I. I. SHEPHERD Sc SONS, Inc Established 1825 Over a Gnfurg of! .ibign,MeJ ,Sin-vice 5 3 2 Washilngton Street Whitman gl C3 :IH I Oldenjllags fi LEITCH Real Estate 262 Bedford Street WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Wllillllall 13 04 , . f,0HlflIIHll'Ilf.S of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Whitman 97 Compliments of United Shank and Findings Company AWN 'wh ,.S,5 Myrtle Avenue 'I el. Whitman 158 I RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Whitman, Mass. Telephone 476 98 - Golden 535 Compliments of HANSON PORCELAIN ENAMEL, INC. HANSON, MASS. A PILGRIM DISCOVERY Cranberries, growing wild on Cape Cod, were made into cranberry sauce by an unknown Pilgrim housewife. The Indians ate their cranberries raw, but the Pilgrinfm ladies stewed them with sugar as they did other fruits. . .thus, cranberry sauce! if x ' Ocean Spray still follows this '55, Q5Q?7f- original, simple recipe in the v i preparation of famous Ocean ivgff' ,P j.. I 1 I Spray Cranberry Sauce, Ocean WV fi, fy ' Spray Cranberry products: W gn.-' ff-,V 'C if gi Jellied Sauce, Cranberry Juice llgf :U lg A -ij Cocktail, and Dietetic Cranberry Mx-ailvln. 5.5-E as well as Fresh Cranberries in . 7 'El .VX-1-' ' -,E season, making it possible to enjoy the flavor of cranberries all year round ay HANSQN, MASS. 99 Zia 7M5Ae4 Class 0 1957 WVHITMAN GRAIN S: COAL CO., Inc. 384 SOUTH A VENUE W'inkler Heal anal Air llomlitioning Equipment New England Coke - Gulf lleuling Oil - Blue Coal 2.4 Hour Ser ' Telephone 3 WHITMAN. MASS. Vice Telephone 7 -W WHITMAN MOTOR CO. rbidg H ,- ' FUR 454 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. - - Tel, 440 CHRITS MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CHARTER BUSSES OUTLNGS TOURS Telephone 530 100 Go! den D335 George A. joubert SHOES and MEN'S CLOTHING 5 596 Wzlsllingtoll Street WWIITNIAN Telephone 1172 W l1llVAl'S PHARMACY J. Howard Duval, Reg. Pharm. Washington St. 8. South Ave. -f Whitman, Mass. Phones Whifman 1210 Your Friendly Drug Store THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FUELS lh 2'-g- , .J-g L11 . .':.-'-'., - .-- 'JD- . - T-' '- - - - S R 9 C .Phil Jil Jhilt J L Ili. JA-C Jgl NEW ENGLAND COKI - GULF HEATING OIL - D. C H. ANTHRACITB Cvpress 3- 2 1 84 1158 Main sneer 3111100 To the Class of 1957 A Train Load of Best Wishes, Success, Health, and Happiness. NORMAN G. MacDONALD 1 President and Treasurer 101 GENERAL REFRIGERATION CO. At the end of Loring Avenue Q-n L? t Telephone Whitman 1063 A mi, n i YOUR WESTINCHOUSE DEALER Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE 597 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS Phone 1361 SPORTING GOODS AND AUTO PARTS Compliments of JOHN FOS UMBER CO. 999 EET HANSON, M SACHUSETTS Tel. CYpress 3-6333 IO2 G ol der: DEBQS d MCCARTHY BRCJS. 5 ICE CREAM FOR ALL CCCASIONS C mmercial Street Whitman Telephone 365-J Compliments of SALLY DRESS SHOP at 575 WASHINGTON STREET WIIITMAN, MASS. Telephone 862-W Cmgrafuzzfiongi and Emi MAJLJ Class of 1957 E. P. FITZGIBBONS Sc SCN 68 Temple Street Tel. Whitman 35 Ll..- 103 as PRODUCTS HANDY-HANNAH PRODUCTS CORPORATION WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS o OFFICE AND FACTORY 356 SOUTH AVENUE THOMAS L. MCGRATI-I Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil Bottled Gas Tel. XYhitman 71 XVHITMAN NIAQQ TWO EMBLEMS OF PROTECTION 5 CHARLES J. COHOLAN ' x In ' a 1 ' 5,1 Insurance - Realtor - Mortgages 4 TA ' APPRAISER Property Management 200 PLEASANT STREET Phone Whit. 594 Anytime WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS 1414 Curnplnurnlx of JOHN L. HOOKER Sz SON Washington Slrrot Whitman G o ld e n 25, 5 - If Lonco nomsr ERNIE and HELEN LONGO Flowers for All Occasion! 225 Pleasant St. Hanson CfYprH':5 3 - 1130 2 F. CAVICCHI K CO, Un xxvilhllillfllllll Str r':N l Frum H100 WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DR. and MRS. BURTON COWAN Compliments of GEORGE A. BROUILLARD WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS 105 HES T WISHES from JOE DORAN and TOM BELAND Real Estate - Insurance - Accountant Income Taxes Prepared 83 SOUTH AVENUE T lj l e ep lone 630-W Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY C, 0 M P A N Y Tel. Whitman 806-R Whirman, Mass. ' PLYMOUTH DODGE LLOYD'S GARAGE SALES and SERVICE BDU SD TH E WHITMAN, MASSQ 106 Tel. Whifman 582-M Visi+ors Welcome Golden D 51:15 Pr-:UNE ERDCKTUN 7030 E'-LILGINITI FLCIIQIST Sr GIFT SHOP ENTERPRISE CHINCHILLA RANCH me DISTINCTIUN 'N FLUWHRS RUSSELL AND LOIS WILDE 62 AIden Sfreef 4 Whiiman, Mass. A I TELEGPAPH SERVICE B48 TEMPLE STREET WHITMAN MASS IIIIIIIIIIIIII H Frank A. Kirby Insurance Agency BERNARD J. KIRBY I7 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Telephone 55 Reliable Service at All Times gr Compliments of IOHNSON'S HOME BAKERY SWEDISH FOOD OUR SPECIALTY 590 WASHINGTON STREET TEL. WHIT 1252 Ifnmplruzfnls of ALICE BEAUTY SALON 23 South :xYf'Illlf'. Whitman 107 FRANK'S 707 CENTRE STREET BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1957 And we wish you the best of luck in whatever You undertake in the future. In Whitman since 1894, the Regal Shoe Manufacturing Company offers varied opportunities in manufacturing and administration right here in your home town and in retailing with our Coast-to-Coast chain. REGAL SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY TRAINER'S SERVICE STATION OIL and GAS :: TIRES and TUBES Telephone 1201 470 TEMPLE STREET WHITMAN 108 J Guide-3'n Days 3 BRITTAIN,S J. A. SWAN 396 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Tel- 214 Conlplimenls of ROSE XVILLIAMS DOT'S INFANTS' 8: and DRESS SHOP CHILDRENS SHOP 370 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN -W ..A... ..-.. -Sf. ' -' fzlf ..-A' ' f 'fj ,-R S- SSSA S ,SS S S - R RS SSSS ' ,SSSSS I Q - -J -IAV . Av. V in-5. .,.-, 556 BEDFORD STREET WHITMAN MASSACHUSETTS 109 LAUNDROMAT 20 Whitman Avenue Tel. Whitman 1026 galnag gaudy .szoplve COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. THAYER SIIIN5, INC. FINE FURNITURE WHITMAN, MASS. TELEPHONE 59D B. B. BEAULIEU 5502 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN MASSACHUSETTS grace .xdnalerfon Dame Lumber Co. Inc. Complimenls of TERZIAN at TE WHITMAN BUILDING .u.4n:m.41.s R z IAN 0, ,,,, Kind, GREENHOUSE 3? HARRY and ANNABELLE DICK GUIDETTI OM and Yard 84 PARK AVE TEL. 262 183 Washinglnn Street Wfhitman Mass. Telephone 514-W Whitman 110 Golden TEL WHITMAN l33BW MASTER ELECTRICIANS H. J. MURRAY 8: SDNS, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL South Avenue OIL BURNERS INSTALLED AND SERVICED WHITMAN. MASS. Best Wishes F. A. VINISKAS Storm Windows and Doo of Alcoa aluminum Whitman 1090 Days FS WHIT- BELL JEWELERS IEWELRY - GIFTS 576 Washington Street W'hitman Compliments of Dorothy Ann Specialty Shop WHITMAN TEL, Q7 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAMILTON S III Compliments of HANSON DR UG CO, PEMBROKE DR UG CO, Clarlfs Market GROCERIES and MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Frozvn Foods 1071 Main St, llnnggn Tel. CYpress 3-6301 C m'S FOOD BAR H A N s o N 5pen Daily 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sunday 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. I Next to Hanson Town Hall CORNER Rotmzs 58 AND 14 ROCKLAND T RUST COMPANY The South Slzurcfs' lfunkw Offers to the People on the South Shore Complete Banking Services at All Six of Its Convcniently Located Otllccs 0 Main Office: ROCKLAND, MASS. Branch OU'zces HANSON - MARSHFIELD SCITUATE-HULL-COHASSET u O Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Sleafmulafnf Kennel! GERMAN SHEPHERDS A,K C REG Rou'rE 5B P L AND PATTV SYEARNS HANSON. MASS. .BwtPVkhw to CkMfQf 1957 Alice's Beauty Shop Ts-I. l'Ylrrvss 3-7fl3l Zero High Street Hanson Il! Golden Ei S RAYMOND K. LITCHFIELD INSURANCE --m+m-- 42 TEMPLE STREET WHITMAN TEL 13 BURBIN E Plumbing Co. Compliments of Ridder Farms PLUMBING AND HEATING gal, street CRANE QUALITY FIXTURES whitm,,, Mau, 101 South Avenue Telephone 1 1 36-W MILLETT FARMS ESTABLISHED 1855 Deliveries in Whitman, Rockland, Bryantville, Halifax, The Abingtons, Hanson, East Bridgewater Telephone Whitman 545-W 113 HAYES FUNERAL SERVICE RANDALL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Corner West and Waslmington Streets Telephone 398 Conzjzlimeizls of 73 nhnmntk El nn PEMBROKE, MAss. Fred and Cora Solari KEITH 0IL CORPORATION Marketers of Petroleum Products BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 74 PLAIN STREET TELEPHONE BaocK'roN 5675 II4 Golden Da S Compliments of THE WHITMAN STORE S 558 Washington Street Whitman, Massachusetts Telephone, Whitman 497 Complirhents of WINER'S HARDWARE STORES, Inc. The Live Hardware Stores 599 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Tel. Whitman 222 EDWARD'S MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS 25 SOUTH AVE. Whitman, Massachusetts asa-'A' efwmlrulaf o., llc. 'li' W't5lN'CE'?f-2-f'3QfffffQ, 'lilffjffok 1-5593 'A A- ,, 552 WASHINGTON STREET -WHITMAN. MASS. TeL.16O 0 3 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES II5 DEEH 'S EXPRESS WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS A. C. FREEMAN, INC. C mp memS0f Sl-IF'l'LEH'5 WUIILENS HARDWARE. PAINT. CLASS. SEEDS. TOOLS. LIME. f:EMEN'r. YARD GOODS OF ALL KINDS GARDEN SUPPLIES. and DRAIN PIPE Next to Toll House I5 SOUTH AVENUE Whitman, Mass. TELEPHUN E 90 The Drug Store for Your Doctor and You MCLAUGHLIN PHARMACY Telephone 236 412 soUTH AVENUE WHITMAN, MASS- Harold A. McLaughlin, Reg. Pharm, Class of 1930 Robert J. Cavicchi Howard Johnson - Class of 1957 Harold Torrey - Class of 1956 II6 GOICJGW D au 5 Meinhold Lawn and Garden Cwafufazwu lo fl.. CIW of 1957 S Shop Hanson Hardware Co. Llherty se. HANSON CYpress 3-2891 IOI2 Main Street H anson , M assac husetts Walkev's FOOD Center 470 Liberty St. HANSON, MASS. Cynthia's Beauty Shop Liberty 'Street HANSON, MASS. Tel. CYpress 3-2x31 Alvin R. Reid REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MAIN ST. SO. HANSON Tel. CYpress 3-6360 117 gn! INC Insurance of All Kinds 572 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 180W TELEPHONE 39D-W PI-IYLI..'S BEAUTY BOX ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY CARE HAROLD T. DODGE Pgrfmii Wedding 42 Day Street Whitman PHOTOGRAPHY 42 DAY STREET WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone 390 W Nights by Appointment Compliments of BROCKTON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Hardware - Paints - Roofing Masons' and Plumbing Supplies B35 TEMPLE ST.. WHITMAN TIL. BROCKTON 7368 II8 Gofdevfm 136516 Best Wishes for S uceess to the 5 CLASS GF l 9 5 7 Compliments of HEATING WHITMAN TOWNE HOUSE AND 525 WASHINGTON STREET 765 Bedford St. Whitman. Mass. WHITMAN, MASS. Courteous Service Telephone Whitman 1294 FINE FOOD - CUMPLIMENTS 01 REGAL BOWLING ALLEYS 119 ZM.'L98 UUUPIWAK 'PL SIOIAHEIS N1V.LN'10cI SQUIZFBUM 'sagpusg 'oqqamigg sasnw DNIdO'IlFlAElG PU' Slhlrllcl 'ssnw 'uosuug '39 'CDH THE LITTLE SHOPPE WITH BIG VALUES ANNE'S DRESS SHUPPE 'IS 'sands pm' umsumsnm 'mo Clothing for the Entire Fa wily HJJOHS HJJVHJ 1134 M. St R t 27 alll . 0l.l C Six I next to S. Hanson R, R. Station Compliments of WHEELER REFLECTOR CO. Mahoney's Package Store 682 Bedford Street WHITMAN. MASS- Telephone 83 W YGUiCANS'T'MAKElA MISTAKTE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT - A 8: P This is more than a promise - it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A 81 P. At AS: P the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation - or, A 8: P will promptly refund your money - no questions asked. A8zP SUPER MARKETS IQO GOICJQT1 D Egg Compliments of Complimen ts of HOVEY'S DRUGSTORE WHITMAN The Old Reliable Rexall TOWN MARKET Drug Store Meats - Groceries - Fish JACK G. HOVEY, Ph. G. Reg., Mgr. Telephone 172 Telephone 15 583 Waehington Street, Whitman 574 Washington Street, Whitman For the best in Motion Picture Entertainment . . 'wiht illllhitman 'ilthzatrz COMPLIMEN TS 01 Howland, Nash 8: Cole, Inc. SEE INSURANCE THE MIRACLE OF CINEMASCOPE Telephone Whitman 1-W ON OUR WIDE SCREEN 14 South Avenue, Whitman LLOYD E. PATRIQUIN W Owner and Manager IQI RALPH O. BUCKMAN CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Iillllllllll TEMPLE STREET GARAGE, BCI TEMPLE STREET WHITMAN. MASS. TELEPHONE 490 INC HOHMANS FLOWERS - GIFTS - YARNS CHARLES and HELEN HOHMAN Tel, Triangle 7-0390 Open Evenings Rt. 18 AL-ington 'WYE SELL FOR LESS l..ou's Surplus Outlet Hosiery - Underwear Work Clothes - Shoes 587 XVASHINGTON STREET XVHITMAN. MASS. CAPEWAY MOTORS Your DeSoto and Plymouth Dealeln 530 BEDFORD S'l'Rl1llC'l' WHITMAN, WIASSACHUSETTS rllClCllllOIlC 1206 Compliments of P, E. LONERGAN Compliments of POB 'S SHOE REPAIR Hats cleaned and blocked Shoes dyed and stretched 23 112. Temple Street Compliments of CHIR05, INC. IOO Go' en Da 3 S. D. Vaughan 8: Sons I B e s t 0 f lu c k S42 WASHINGTON STREET tothe Graduate s Yan He-usen Shirts f I' 0 IT! Cooper! Jockey Underwear 1 and bportsweart HERB and MARY POTTLE Shoes and Furnnshmgs Formal Wear to Rent TIIE EPICURE SHOP Bm Wmbef EJ 0 5 Washington Street Whitrnan Albcrt's Barber Shop Vic and Mary Davis 33 Sum!! ,xwnu S, S. PIERCE DISTRIBUTOR R FISTAURANT GIFTS Qomphmcnts of l2USHMAN'S PASTRY SHOP 11-111 11' xs111N1. 1 ox s11z1-1- WHITMAN CUNLON'S Service Station JENNY CAS AND OIL Tire Rvcapping and Repairing MOUDYF xR TIRES IH Tenlplc Street Whitman Telephone 238-M THE HITCHING POST VHE SOUTH SHORES PREFERRED EATING PLAC Specializing un Sea Food - Home Cookmg Owned and operated by R01-We 53 Bea and Tom Keele H-30500. M055- Tel. whiemn 8b7 E DUNS 11,1 1:31511 511011 Unrr is a Union Shop mmson, MASS- 123 BUCKI,lCY'S TAXI HAYWARD'S SERVICE CENTER 1.'HlWXNlllNt,lHN5'lRl'I4l '72 I 1 lulilmm- ll - Compliments of TERZIAII'S STAND IIIID GREEIIIIOUSES COUNT Ol HANCOCK and TEMPLE Strccts 'I clk-plygne Z 9 5 lxl H it grows, we've got it! TIRES - BATTERIES ACCICSSORIFS 539 Washington Street Wliitman Tel. Whitman 839 SOCDIIY ROBERTS0lI'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 311 SOUTH AVE, WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone Whitman ll83 flfilfl' A +R e f D I EURNFTI ' FLOPAG PORTER JUNCTION OF ROUTES I4 AND I8 2B7YEM WHITMAN MASS Tlephana WHITMAN 1444 TMA 274 FREDERICK J. LOGAN REALTOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE MORTGAGES - APPRAISALS PLE STREET VVHNTNIAN, MASS Pnmpliments flf DORRIE'S RESTAURANT 1 Wrightis Oil and Bottled Gas Service and IIIIIIIIIIIFPS 755 Plymouth Street Whitman Massachusetts TELEPHON I-I 606 1:4 G-older: D 3119 Compliments of JACK and MADELYN Sturtevant W. LEO WELCH and SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Tel. Conn. Ask for Billy Compliments of CARROLL CUT-RATE 589 Washington Street Whitman 32 Commercial Street Weymouth 146 North Street I-Iingham 1508 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester Hes! II islles KING'S CASTLELAND ROUTE 18 Com plimelzts rf FRED'S SHOE REPAIR FRED AIN1 ATO, Prop. SHOES REBUILT TO YOUR SATISFACTION 588 WASHINGTON ST. Whitman, Massachusetts Compliments of JACK'S SHELL STATION THE BEST IN sERvlcE AND REPAIRS PICK UP AND DELIVERY BEDFORD G TEMPLE STS 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE WHITMAN MASS 526 Washington Street Telephone Whitman 510 Albert H. Brown Company NEWSDEALERS and sTAT1oN1:Rs Specialists in Greeting Cards DORIS L. BROWN, Proprietor WHITMAN, MASS. PEOPLE'S MARKET South Avenue Whitman The Finest in Meats - Groceries WILLIAM BUCKEN, Propriat 125 UFFS EI PRIIIIIIIIS TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Samqtdmg few zfde ARTIST, DRAFTSMAN 8. ARCHITECT BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY 413 Summer Street, Boston IO, Massachusetts OFFSET PRINTING DIVISION H110 gf' pb S hopes that you have enjoyed this album of THE GOLDEN DAYS of the Class of l957, Literary Staff, as it neared the deadline . . . First Row: Sandra MacLellan, Literary Editor, Priscilla Wood, Asst. Editor-in-Chief, Robert Hardiman, Editor-in-Chief, David Campbell, Special Features Editor. Second Row: Eva Baker, Wayne Fisher, Mr. Leigh, Advisor, Philip Parks, Joanne Davis, June Thorndike. Special Departments, before beginning one of its many jobs . . . Eusiness Staff, aiter visiting one of our adver- tisers . . . First Row: Charles Benoit, Boys' Sports Editor, Judith Reid, Photo. Editor, Marie DiMestico, Art Editor, Dorothy Buckman, Girls' Sports Editor. Second Row: Jane Sweinimer, Asst. Photography Editor, Donald Straifin, Asst. Art Editor, Sylvia Ogden, Asst. Art Editor. First Row: Joan Campbell, John Stetson, Asst. Business Manager,Nancy Johnson, Business Manager, Aletta Viniskaq. Second Row: Lester Smith, Judith White, Mrs. Mclnnes, Advisor, Marie McCarthy, Brian McKenna. Typists, relaxing a minute from their work . . . First Row: Cynthia Marchetti, Janet Cashman, Asst. Chief Typist, Beverly Shores, Chief Typist, Joyce Fulginiti. Second ROW! Elizabeth Caprio, Beverly Wyatt, Judith Wood, Norma Chamberlain, Eleanor Swan. 128 gf 594 -g,l,NN QQ A Z y ' Fd W X ff f 7 wr f 59 M 0 90 Z I ' ' 1 0 Q jj I JVQW' W N f ' X x A 'Y +- - : ....- X 7 2 VA4 W N X ff f if XX My 15? ff X Y in ' X ,, ' A 'O 0 0 ' X f Xl V 0 c Q, XX I TK ..- 1 5523 x fix 5 ff A W' A' 1 M 0 f W , NW K ,?'fX if-M 1 W Xhr MQAKXYX ' .h w If 1 k J Z X X 1 X AN f 1 rf4 his v ' va, Y 'x A ' ' f 5 si. X 34, X Z gx 4 Na il, aahw 'fl , 4-5.7 ,ffff YY 5' ff 'W ' fl fffffrdg . fvgr mwfix l ,gy . i f Mig? 1 - 1qgMg,aa.Q :lg 5 if 5 f f-by 1' 'ffsagjkxm 1 .- :pf - ,A ,+ ESX ,,.. 1 I 3 MM 'A I 'fssQwllnxe------ -ff' I if X, An 4 F-r-A ' X