Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1958 volume:

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'5'.5'.7 YQ '- V' Y'Q'f 447..Y Y'5-.:'f ' 4' x' -. ...-'S' -' -V-.f . --'i ' - f'.'-Z 'Tw -Q ,' ' '. .i,- U :.i:,!i.: . -3 .,, 'l . N.-ix. ,ll .v.. pr- ffl!-J.,-I. D-' D . -. :W 1 .' V. 1. - - ' ' 11' . ..-V bl ! ...jQ',V- g ,. gil QA b,1V .13 1, , ' .. '. .'.' .ew . ...-AAN l ,.' 5 . ',. ' . f.: - V 75, ,.:,?.,: b ' . .- - ..' A ,.. .3 ...I-, .--I, - -. Y Q -' .14-5 Y V ' Y. .- W Y 1 - 'V - Y l ' . N'-YYA'-' - v.,-- ,,. FV. .4 X 1,,,c'.'-- . fl -.9 'u' ,gnu 1 fs -fr fr ' fr u I' z.. JY.,f . ...x v ,Af '..'4 px. .. ff NY- '1'-n r'.n ,J 5 3 q.,--,f 1 .-.-,vu 'U fx 'rf 4.4 .. I-1 -' Vf - Tv- ' ' . 1. fu..- .., .JV. .- ' ,210 .Q' -ani! 'JM ' r v - . . . . , .lg 'a I1 , ' ff -' -1 VV ' . HA ' r 7 wg.. . .V A9 L Q: x .M 1. -r, 1!v V , .,, Y,.,f, 'T-.+L - fm. uw v '. l 1 u +L . n 0 Q V , u 5 vii, ,M LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF i Fi If 'Q Seatedzlviichele Carr,Lite1-ary EditorgKirk Paton, Seated: Deanna Deehan, Joyanne Packard, Asst. Asst. Editor-in-Chief, Kathleen Snow, Editor-in- Business Mgr., Kenneth Butler, Business Mgr., Chiefg Mrs. Mclnnes, Advisor, Patricia McCarthy, Thomas Sirnonis, Penelope Keith, Standing: Gail Standing:Elizabeth Rowell, Charles Farrell, Gary Nihill, Thomas Doyle, Nancy Barlow. Porter, Elizabeth Hardiman, Ann Huska. P, - Girlz Jlaca 6' .Sp QZL ff ' 71 -kguizlzlfarfalz. 6' 7 cloaijdflo 464 vac aabrtfmow Z Z J al? Paazafwd, ffwwawudr emas 2 TYPISTS SPECIAL STAFF Seated: Nancy Wolforth, Linda Bradshaw, Chief Phyllis Sullivan, Girls' Sports Editor,Cynthia TypistgJudith Marsh, Asst. Chief TypistgPatricia Denham, Art Co-Editor, Gail Sevigny, Photo- Freeman, Barbara Davis, Standing: Donna Clark, graphyCo-Editor, Joan Mitchell, Photography Co- Barbara Stafford, Janet Brown, Editorg Peter Butler, Boys' Sports Editor- .123-aiffi .. - Q 1 km 5' . 23219 Ev YES? ' iw. ASx'?f 5, L 31::?'f?3! .-wig' Se fr , ixv ' 'AWX P5 'ii x .Y Y,-K'Tf.:-3 EELQJZS1, J .F P, 4-ev'--A . A fe 172 ' ' ZA! , v 5 '4 X ofwwma! On this our departure from Whitman High School, we, the Class of 1958, wish to pause a moment and travel back through the happiestfour years of our lives. We call upon our LANTERN to guide us as we relive some of the pleasant experiences we have shared . The memories of our classes, games, and dances will live forever in this yearbook. We, the Yearbook Staif, feel thatwe have captured something of the life and spirit of Whitman High School in this, our book of memories. As we leave to face the future with each one traveling his separate way, we ask our LANTERN once more to light our way to Success. 2 We, the Class of 1958, in apprecia- tion for the guidance you have given us during all our school years, dedi- cate this yearbook to you, our par- ents. Without your under standing, patient leadership, and never-ending help, this important step in our lives would not have been possible. You have never stopped trying to show us the right path to follow. As we continue on through life, we sincerely hope we shall benefit by the example you have set. With deep gratitude and love we dedi- cate this yearbook to you, Mom and Dad, our guiding lights. 3 EDWIN W. ROWELL Superintendent of Schools How many ways we have of expressing the im- portance of light. In the physcial sense, light en- ables us to see and be aware of our enviroriment. It allows us to recognize situations whichmay bene- fit or endanger us, to distinguish friend from foe . Telescopes and microscopes have enabled men to increase the scope of what they see. Withthe help of electronics, these instruments now let us see things beyond imagination, With television, the world comes right into our houses. ln.portant though light is physically, our con- ception of it as a symbol of knowledge and educa- tion is even more so. The oil lamps, the torch, the electric lamp have all been used as symbols of learning. We seek enlightened men as our leaders. When men change from thoughts or deeds, we say they have seen the light. We recognize knowledge as possessed in all parts of the world. There is no way to maintain a monopoly on knowledge--the search for light. At present we are pre-occupied with the rapid extension of knowledge in science and mathematics--in atoms and space travel. To match this inevitable progress, we still must meet an age-old challenge. For survival in this kind of world we think we want, we need more knowledge, more light, on how men can live togeth- er in peace and harmony. Lest this appear too great a task, let me remind you that it begins at home and spreads into the neighborhood and town long before nations are involved. On this basis you must meet the challenge. The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have many promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep ....... Robert Frost Graduation is a milestone in the life of each of you--the completion of an all important phase in your preparation for adult responsibilities at a time when all young people throughout the world must seriously consider qualities within themselves of duty, honor, and moral integrity. Graduation brings happy release from the obligations of the high school classroom, but it brings no release from the duties and responsibilities each of you have to himself, his family, his community, and his country. As you leave your school days behind you dedicate yourselves anew to that which is right Remember that those whose lives you may touch in passing will be affected in some .vay by that touch, for no man is an island--we are all part of the main-- and what we do as individuals affects all around us. The promise which is in each of you must be dev- eloped and fulfilled. Life with its way before you lies and you have many long miles to travel before you rest. Go forward with faith and confidence as Christian soldiers--forwardtomeetthe future, se- cure in your own ability, knowledge, and courage and with the prayers and best wishes of all of us who bid you Godspeed. 4 PHILLIP H. JOHNSON, JR Principal f v fi' it KATHERINE L MCINNES Boston University Dean of Girls Head of English Dept. HOPE ALLEN School Secretary Good, better, best: May you never rest, 'Til your good is better And your better, best! You, the members of the Class of 1958, have been extremely fortunate in finishing twelve years of school, an opportunity not given to all in this world. Your parents, your church, your school have given you a foundation upon which to build your lives. The real test of that foundation will be in how you travel the road that lies ahead. if V X fi' K 'l , Mr' What you make of your lives is now yours. Weak- nesses must be overcomeg strengths developed. Work ' . . , X hard, for success is not easy. There will be many disap- M pointments and defeats, but through greater effort and increasing zeal these can be but challenges, stepping stones L to success, which is so often failure turned inside out. May your Lantern--the light of faith and knowledge- I I X CHARLES W. BAYLEY University of Maine burn brightly, guiding you along your path. May you never cease to learn, to strive for what is right, to live up to the best that is in you. Guidance Director LEO J. LANE Boston College Vice-Principal Head of History Department ,PTY i ,Ls You lead, others follow. V pf Late again? You will now make a chart. RUTH ARMITAGE KATHRYN BREWER Boston University and Boston Tea-chers College Cornell University Commercial Commercial It is better to be unborn ,f If . . I J .-Lili' .!?. Q ll That which you change, accept. cannot than untaught, For ignor- ance is the tool of misfor- tune. --1111 take your narne: I want it quiet in here! 5 WARREN R. BROWN Norwich State Teachers College ,,. BridgewaterState Teachers .5 ' College Mathematics DONALD B . BUR GESS Boston College Boston Teachers College Mathematic s Knowledge is money tomor- row. Laugh nowg there will be tears later. The Test of a boy is how much he can give outg the test of a man is how much he can take. I never mention any names, but. . . ' :If.':,,1L'gg -,J 2. . .-4 69,4 . Fl! ll JOHN P. FRANEY Boston College English This above all-- To thine own self be true. ' , is 6 Shake speare 2 l 5 ,- ' 4 l 1 4 You have a high degree of excellency. JOHN F. BURBANK Tufts College Boston 5tateTeachers Col. English Say, lad, have you things to do ? Quick, then, while your day 's at prime! Quick, and if 'tis work for two here I am, many now's your time. Okay--let's have it. ' EVELYN FELDMAN Boston University Commercial Reading maketh a. full mang conference a ready mang and writing an exact man. . Q . .-ug Francis Bacon I All right now, stop talking! MUR 1111. HAR TSHORN W Simmons College Bridgewater State Teachers College Commercial Who can say definitely what is and what is not pos- sible. H. Ford Close the door behind you! THESBE G . HOBBY Where is your HELEN F. KELLEHER Fitchburg Teachers College Bridgewater State Teachers College English Proverbs bear age and he would do well who may see himself in them as a looking Oberlin College History Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understand- ing. Proverbs 3:13 pass ? glass. Close the door. ' Now get this and GRACE H. LAPWORTH Chandler Normal School Head of Commercial De- partment A good deed is never lost--He who shows cour- tesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. get it straight. RUTH E. HOWE Bridgewater State Teach- ers College Latin This above au-- J To thine own self be true. Shakespeare 'vs i I think the bell has rung. DONALD F. LEACH Boston University Band Director PATRICIA KE LLE Y Pembroke College, Institut de Hautes Etud e s and Uni- versity of Fribourg, Switzer- land, French True Charity consists in put- ting up with all one's neigh- bor's faults, never being sur- prised by his weakness, and being inspired by the least of his virtues. St. Therese of Lisieux Kiddies. ' an nl S. if There is music in all if things if men had ears. S' Q-.rf III-letls go: lv GRACE L. LEACH 4 ,Q Framingham State Teach- ers College ,ag Home Economics I ' 'so ' The secret of success is 'lfI' constancy of purpose. Don't forget to use your thurr1bs. BR UNO MALINOWSKI Holy Cross Co Physical Education A heel never toes the line. 49 X., VY -1 llege avg KENNETH B. LUDLOW Catskill High School Industrial Arts You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. tg ln 1958, they still won't drink ' HAZEL D. MCCARTHY University of Montana Home Economics One's home is one s castl Zimmer d0W1 11 The bell has rung! JUNE L. MILLETT Boston University Head of Mathematics-Sch ence Department Lf a man's wits be wan- dering, let him study the mathematics. Samuel Johnson ELEANOR M. MULLEN Chicago Musical College Loyola University The price of progress is trouble. at The Science Fair. . . . Pass the music carefully. E, ,ii .. ROBERT J. O'CONNELL ui ,- Fordham University Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1 ao, , , Mathematics V , Q - l 1 I Know thyself. 7f?ii9.:f'fll-V-., R' ai, ,vg,gg,2,f:' ' F' bfflil f , i '- This goes here, right? ' MAIDA R. PRATT LOUISE M. PAYTON n Chandler Normal School Commercial Wishing you Time, for the task, Wisdom for the work, Peace for the pathway, Friends for the fireside And love for the last. You are not a bit cute or funny. CHARLES ROTH Hyannis State Teachers Col. Bridgewater Teachers Col. Pyhsical Ed. Supervisor Search for knowledgeg it's on the road to success. Boston Univer sity Suffolk Univer sity Science 5 Knowledge is like a beacon. It lights the way to better things. u Feet apart, jump! WILLIAM J. SPRATT JR. Coburn Classical Institute Springfield College History Life is very short and very uncertaing let us spend it as well as we can. I have just a few notes here. , . llQuietlll JEAN M. TEAHAN iff f University of Maine K English Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. ' R. W. Emerson How many times do I have to tell you. . . ROBERT S. TEAHAN ALICE B. THOMPSON State Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers Col Pa . State Univer sity English History Give to the worldthe best you have, and the best will come back to you. A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong. This is but saying he is wiser today than he was yesterday, Next year. . . Keep quiet! JOSEPH H. WATERS ' ROBERT P. WOOD N University of Michigan ' Avon High School University of Connecticut I Industrial Arts Chemistry , N' A K Lift up your hearts and your I'd rather have you flunk hon- '11, ,- minds. estly than pass dishonestly. 'U ' 4' S X 1 ' V5 U 'iglgl f' 1 ' P ' wifi: ' . r 5 ' ' JST tyf A. -11 f - And now, your friend and mine. Do it again. OUR CUSTODIANS PETER PE TRINO FREDERICK JOHNSTON ' J , We, the class of 1958, wish to say thank-you to our many friends in the faculty for their leadership and guid- ance during our years at Whitman High School, We want our advisors, Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Roth, to know that we deeply appreciate all they have done for our class, and the Yearbook Staff offers sincere gratitude to Mrs. Mchines, without whose experience, patience, and help we could not have published THE LANTERN. Ilpetell 10 Freddie I. ww .Ju . - an ,. na' 4 aaa, - .. , U 9 1 1 1 . ., - Y ', V- -5 ' V,- . ' ' : -.X's Ufgfa' .. I ki: ,il ., .- Ar., Q . . ,V - w -.,4. ., 'fir fi . ',., , , . - I ,A.. ,r .- yr ,-,.x',. -5 .i . A1 . V 3 t V'.', Q... I .,' I QV I-34, ' - ' .. , ':..s . f b , .. tOg',. . ..1 'I 4' ' - 1. ' t.. , J.g.,vf' ,f ,- un' -fn',,2.ff.:5hj1 4-f'1ffe,, - 4 ..-, ',s. , .I I- Q 4-'K ft. I , . do I aa' .au , . 4. 'UA 'A -- V: -. .-, 'L'-an .Q-'A O L Q vpn. A 1 1- - Y iv ,S-' u A-i F dx '91 . f, -,'., n 1. sv... T .a.. .ff. Au mi i - :,'T,vf -W .,'fj. ,. - --As-A ,N-i .J -' ,K : .J 9 . . , , V 1 I , D- 4-J' F A?-,iff S 'iff 'T' J 4 If :.- .- . Q + , T ,. 2.1 v x. wx in 4 . n- A 'x Qw- :El . A.F sl-:gy ax' 2-ei ' . ,, .1 f.. nb -r:,.' ,iq . - .. Q-. ff- -. .f:',N ' 3- , ..1 'Qv '. , ', J' . , ',f-5' 1-' ,Lf 'fgg w .r - ua v 4 . I ra. 'Q -.... - 1, . rfi. ,gr- rn 1 'H 1 - v , x 0 .1-. 1 m' ' - . un- . v 0 u ' . .u x x ,N 0 I . Q ,A - , . .D ' .Q xx -. .- - . .-.1 - E - . . in . A . Av .. ., 'kgs-'Z A- .-1 -r -'-5' 5. 1 --.- .. ' '1 .rl fr. ,o , -. TM-Lvl I. 'l. i -4-- : 1 J- -1. A s . :QLT . , ' ' ., J -, , .'-, , . . . .. . R . . S -yn .M 1 1 V.,-.A ,,-. . , x Q is , x ' .P .fu , . I '. ' s 1 -. 1 . x S. 1 . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Seated: Mr. Charles Roth, Mrs. Thesbe Hobby, Advisorsg Kenneth Butler, President. Standing Joyanne Packard, Vice-Presidentg Thomas Sirnoyns, Treasurerg Linda Bradshaw, Secretary. , Jaffa 0 41055106 ,HV ill! MSWV 1 F gm, 'aw W , K X . . , lu g 5, M5440 - fs W W ,17- 12 Pr . ROBER TA A. ADAMS fu.. 34 Kendrick Street v, Whitman I' Glee Club 1,25 Intrarnural if Basketball l, Z5 Dance Com- mittees 2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play Committees 45 Play Usherette 4. llBertll She's sweeter by far than the sodas she sells. BARBARA A. BALONIS 70 Stetson Street Whitman Glee Club l, 25Chorus 35Lu.nch- room Cashier 3, 45 Drivier Training 35 Prom Committee 35 Dance Committees l,Z, 35 Football Banquet Com. 4. HBarbH Beneath a quiet exterior, mischief often lies. MICHAEL D. ANDERSON 28 East Avenue Whitman Grover Cleveland School, Dorchester: Safety Coun- cil Lieut. l5Chorus l5Wood- row Wilson High, Ports- mouth, Va.: Band Z5 Dor- X I 4 chester High5 Drill Team X X H 2, 35 Whitman High: Dance . -N ,:Z 2 ff Committees 3, 4. Danny Music is Michael s meat5 he plays it cool and sweet wil HNanH NANCY E. BARLOW 899 Whitman Street Hanson Latin Club 15 French Club 3 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 25 Glee Club 2 Choir 45 Science Fair 35 Hon Society 3, 45 V. P. 45 Grad Class Day Usherette 35 Play Cast 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Com. 2, 3, 45 Dr. Training 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Softball 2, 3. She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet. s gm lIJ'erryll Thinking is but an GERALD R, BENOIT 366 Spring Street Hanson Chorus l5 Science Fair 35 Driver Training 35 Grad. Usher 35 Exercise Club Z, 3,45 Freshman Basketball 15 J. V. Football 15 J. V. Baseball Z5 Track 35 Var- sity Football 2, 3, 45 Co- Capt. 45Varsity Baseball 45 Class Play Usher 45 Play Com. 45 Dance Com. l, Z. idle waste of thought. MARILYN A. BENTCLIFF l9 Wilmot Street Whitman Glee Club 1,25 Chorus 35 Photo. Club l5 Talent Show 15 Dram. Club 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Banquet Commit- tee 45 Tennis l,2. A hearty laugh a friendly way, llMuffll She charms us all throughout the day. THOMAS P. BENTCLIFF 19 Wilmot Avenue Whitman DAVID M. BLAKEMAN 0 16 Martin Street 4. llBennyll Industrial Arts Demonstra- tion l, Z, Driver Training Z, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3,4g J. V. Football 2.gCho- 1-us 4, Class Play Usher Oh, to throw away these books And leave to join the fun! LINDA R. BRADSHAW 822 Washington Street Whitman Stu.Coun. lgChorus 1, 2,3, Bio. Club lg Dance Com. 1, 2, 3,4g Intramural Basketball l,Z,3, 4, u lf' Jn! Whitman Chorus lg Biology Club lg 5 Latin Club 2, agoriver Tr, ff 4, Science Fair 3, 4,I.ntra- F mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ,gf - Math Club 2, 3, 4gExercise 4,1 Club 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees l, Z, Prom Committee '71 ' 3, Play cast 4, Play com. :ii ,- 4, J. V. Baseball 3gTrack I i C 1 ,, 4gVarsity Football 4, Ten- nis 4. Dave Serious, but not too serious, quiet, but not too quiet. JANET L. BROWN 29 Franklin Street Whitman Class Sec.Z,3,4gVar.Basket- 4 ball 1, Z, 3, 4gCo-Capt. 4gTen- nis 2, 3, 4gHon.Soc. 3,4gPres. 4g Hgn, Mem, Whitman Wo-. men's Club 4,Dr. Ed. 3gFrench Club 3,Monitor Z, 3gClassDay Grad. Usherette 3gProm Com. 35 D.A.R. Award 4g Choir 4: Class Play 43 Yearbook Chief Lin Typist 4gVa1edictorian 4. Be the task big or small, do it well or not at all. f. KENNETH A, BUTLER 97 Linden Street Whitman .1 . ,- Y' 'n Industrial ArtsDisplay1, 2, 3, 4,Class President 1, Z, 3, 4gBoys' State Rep. 3gGrad. Class Day Usher 3, Ring Com. 3, Photo. Com. 35 Prom Com. 3,Student Gov- Jil' X I .F Glee Club lg Intramural Bas- , N M ketball l, 2, 3, 4,Driver Train. f 3, Yearbook Typist 41 Class Play Usherette 4gProm Com. 35 Class Day Grad. Com. 33 Football Banquet Committee 4, Varsity Softball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 1 - ' l 4- llJanlI A good friend and a swell sport She's the best of any sort. PETER K. BUTLER 88 South Avenue ' Whitman Band l, 2,3,43Science Fair 1, 3, 4gOrchestra1g Science Club lg Radio Club 1, 25 Dance Committees l,2,3,4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Z, Math Club 1, 4, ernment Day Rep. 4,Class I P1ayCast 4-,Yearbook Bus- iness Mgr . 4,Football Ban- quet Com. 4, Play Com.4. llKenll Treas. Z, Track 2, 3, Driv. Train. 3, Ring Com. 3: .-,gtwkn Class Play 4, Yearbook mf '0.3'A.!. 1 Boys' Sports Editor 4. llpetell Want a ride? Call Kenny and his Chevy E Give him a test tube, a formula--then watch out! JEANC. CAPRIO 58 Hohrmes Terrace Whitman Glee Club l5 Dance Com. l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball l,Z,3,45Dram. Club Z5 Var sitySoftball 25Chorus 3,45 Class Day and Grad Com. 35 Prom Corn, 35 Class Play Com. 45 Foot- ball Banquet Com. 4, ANNMARY CAR BONE 30 Martin Street Whitman Glee Club l, 25 Dance Com. l, Z, 3, 45 Class Day Com. 35 Driver Training45 Class Play Cast 4, Crapio Annie Her personality and charm Nice things come in Reach out to everyone. Little packages. MICHELE C. CARR 1 26 Laurel Street Elly, Whitman N' Glee Club 1,25 Dram. Club l, 25 BoardofDir,25 Dram. Club RICHARD A. CASONI 82 Pleasant Street Cake Sale and Dance Com. Z5 , Q Whitman Latin Club 2, Math Club z,3, 0 si f 45 Board of Dir. 3, 45 Choir 35 Z 4 1 Band l, Z, 3, 45 DanceCommit- French and Lit. Club 35 Sci- 5 V 1' 'walt' A U tees 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee ence Fair 3,45 Prom Com . 35 Class Play Cast 45 Track 35 Dance Com. l,Z,3,45 Class ' 3,4. Day and Grad. Com, 35 Foot- A ball Ban. Com. 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Play Cast 45 Play A L 1 Com, 4g Dr, Train, 45 Year- book Staff, Literary Editor 4. Hcheleu Richie I want to dance and laugh and sing, A A man never depressed by sorrow, For life is such a wonderful thing. , DONNA L. CLARK 7 93 High Street if BEVERLY A. CHASE Hanson 237 Stetson Street gla- ,:, 1' Whitman, Chorus l,Z, 35 Dance Com- ' mittees 2,3,45Prom Com- - NorthQuincy Highg Chorus mittee 35 Choir 45 Lunch- I l5 Whitman High5 Dance room Worker 45Christmas i a f Committees 2, 3, 45 Class Concert Usherette 4, Year- ? ' ' Play Usherette 4 Play book Typist 45 Play Com - ' Cast 4, mittee 45 Football Banquet QQ-Q Committee 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Driver Training 4. ' Bevie D. Lee Calm, cool and collected Life is just a bowl of cherries. with a pleasing personality. 15 Vizor Eat, drink and be merry DAVID J. CONDON 143 West Street Whitrnan Student Council 15 Home- room President 15 J. V Football 15 Biology Club2.5 Science Fair 35 Choir 45 Dance Committees 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 35J. V. Baseball l5Varsity Ba- seball 45 J.V. and Varsity Bask.ba11 4. for tomorrow we may die. QB MARCIA E. CURRIER 745 Monponsett Street Hanson Glee Club l, 25 Dance Com. l, 2, 3,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Choir 3,45 Class Day Grad. Com. 35 Prom Com.35 Latin Class Secretary33 D r i- ver Training 45 Class Play Committee 45 Football Ban- quet Committee 4. nhdartyn Happy am I, fr .fgejqr .- om care I'm free. GEORGENE M. DARRIS 375 Washington Street Whitman Glee Club 15 Dance Com .25 Prom Committee 35 Intra- mural Basketball 4. 1 ELAINE M. CORLISS 170 Forest Street Whitman Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 45Student Council 2, 45Tal. ShowAss't.Dir.Z5Science Fair 35 Class Day Grad. Com. 35 French Club 35 Prom Com. 35Driver Tr- '-' by aining 45 Class Play Cai ,. I 45 Pla-y Com. 45Footbal1 Banquet Corn. 4. Q, . Aine To know her is to like her better. HSandyH SANDRA L. DANTI Off Pleasant Street Hanson Glee Club 1, 2.5 Dance Com- mittees l,Z,3,45 Choir 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 Driver Training 45 Librarian 45 Class Play Com. 45 Football Banquet Committee 45 Class History 4. A nice young girl is hard to find, Here is one to keep in mind. BARBARA E. DAVIS l6l West Street Whitman Band Z,3,45Chorus Z5Dance Com. 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Driver Training 45 Class Play Usherette 45 Yearbook Staff Typist 45Football Ban. Com. 45 Honor Society 45 Honor Part 41C1ass Ode 4. Gene Barb She doesn't look for troubleg Serious and well-behaved, Somehow it manages to find her. She never any trouble gave. 16 1 1? lllh 'x JOHN C. DAVIS 38 Benson Street Whitman Biology Club 15 Choir l,2 3, 45 Dance Committees 2 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, DEANNA M. DEEHAN 32 O'Brien Avenue Whitman Band 15 Glee Club 15 25Ch- eerleader 1, 2, 3,45 Dance Committees l,2,3,45Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Q G . 4. .er A HJaCkH I He s a good sport any way you look at him. CYNTHIA I. DENHAM 177 Beulah Street Whitman Glee Club 1,25 Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Dance Commit- tees 2,3,45 Spellman Essay Contest 35 Prom Committee 35 Driver Training 45 Play Committee45 Football Banquet Committee 45 Yearbook Staff .ff 32 VY ,J '51 Dramatic Club 25 Latin Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Play Com. 45 Football Banquet Com. 45PlayCast - 45 Yearbook Staff 4.. Can- sumer Ec. Proj. 3. Dede -lx Vaccinated with a phonograph needle. PETER DEROSIER 69 High Street Whitman tees l, 2, 3, 45Intramural Bas ketball 15 Varsity Football 2 35Science Fair 35 Driver Tr 45 C1assPlay Usher 4. xf Chorus 1,45 Dance Commit- Art Co-Editor 4. The dear A.. :Y Ag! Mike Ncynll little dimpled darling. MICHAEL D. DEVIN 217 Beulah Street Whitrnan Photography Club 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Projector Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club Z, 3, 45 Science Fair 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Com- mittees l,Z, 3,45Class Play' Com. 45 Driver Training 45 Varsity Football 4. V Q Y M. .. B ' J n,,,f E '-fs- ,. Pedro To sleep, perchance W. THOMAS DOYLE 57 Star Street Whitrnan J.V.Footba1l l5J.V. Base- ball l5 Fr. Basketball 15 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Driver Tr. 45 Yearbook Staff 4: Play Cast 45 Class Gifts 4 to dream fin Classl. I I rl ,, nTon,u.nyn His head is in the clouds, A good nature is one of the But his feet are on the ground. Richest fruits of personality. DONALD C. DUNBAR, JR. Z8 Franklin Street Whitman 'Camera Club lg Glee Club L25 Intra. Basketball l,2,3, 45 Jr. Var. Footballl5 Jr. Var. Baseball L Z5 Cross Country 1,25 Ring Com. 25 Class Basketball 2,35 Jr. Var. Basketball 35 Track Z, 3, 45 Var. Football Z5 Choir 3,45 Dance Committees 3,4. URBAIN H.ENGLISH, JR. 413 Washington Street Whitrnan Dance Com. l,2, 3,45 J. V. Football l5 Student Council Z, 3,45 President 45 Con- vention Z5 Exer. Club 2., 35 Shop Exhibit Z, 35 Track Z, 35 Var. Football 2, 3,45 Co- Captain 45 Science Fair 35 Prom Com, 35 Food Sale if 35 Class Play Cast 4. Donnie A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. JOSEPH A. EUNICE , fl 347 Commercial Street Q' ls, Whitman M V. 5 fb Track 1,25 Student Council 3, 45 Dance Committees 3, 45 Class Play Committee 4, , m llsonnyll All great men are dying, But I feel fine. CHARLES T. FARRELL III 16 Dyer Avenue Whitman Photography Club lg Radio Club I5 Choir 15 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, 45 Accompanisb- -Choir , Chorus 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls' Ensemble 3545 Driver Training 35 Science Fair 35 Class Play Cast 45 X llJoell Why take life seriously: You'll never get out it alive. -,- s WILLIAM E. FERRIS, JR. 35 Vernon Street Whitman Fre shman Basketball l5Var . Teddie Yearbook Staff 4. One who loves music is wealthy. DENNIS M. FOWLER '-, 43 Foorbau 1, 2, 3,45 var. Bas- 46 Churgh Street ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Var. Base - Whitman 'I r ball 1, 2, 3, 44 lm-a. Basket - ball L 2, 3, 4i Biology Club 2: Track 1, Audio-Visual Z, 3,45 XX Dar1Ce CO1'D1'I1itt66S 2, 3, 42 Dance Committees 2,3,4. 5 . Science Fair 35 Student I Council Alternate 35 Track X ' Q. 35 Class Play Committees . -' ' I 4. I'BiII llDennyll Jolly, good-natured, and strong, His friendships are many and long. Men of few words are the best men. 18 L - 49 ami- llpatll PATRICIA A, FREEMAN ll8 Washington Street Whitman Chorus l9 Dance Com. l, 2, 3,49J. V.Basketball ljlntram. Basketball l,2,39 Varsity Basketball Z, 39 Lunchroom Cashier 3,49 Play Com. 49 Football Banquet Com. 49 Yearbook Typist 49 Class Gifts 4, Her hair is as the bright rays of sunshine. BRIAN P. HART 27 George Street Whitman Dance Corn. LZ, 3,49 J. V. Base- ball l, Z3 J. V. Basketball Intramural Basketball I, 3, J. V. Football 19 Science Fair Z, 3, Prom Com. 39 Student 1.2. Council 39 Varsity Basketball 3.4. If things go wrong, 3 J' fad if' Ruthie Tiny, but large enough 4 Sugar join the foreign legion. RUTH HORRIGAN 157 Raynor Avenue Whitman Dance Com. l, Z, 3, 4g lntra. Basketball l, 29 Math Club Z9 Dram. Club 2.9 Prom Com. 39 Class -Day and Grad. Com. 39 Driver Edu- cation 4g Senior Class Play Com. 49 Football Banquet Committee 4. to have many friends. Qi ' MARY E. HARDIMAN 30 Dyer Avenue Whitman Dance Com. l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club l,Z, Math Club 29 Intra. Basketball 2.9 Var. Softball 29 Choir 3,41 Librarian 3, 4s Dr. Train. 39 Sci. Fair 39 Prom Com. 39 Girls' Ensemble 49 Sec. of Teen- Age Book Club 49 Vice- Pres. of F.N.A. 49 Play Com. 49Footbal1 Ban. Com. 3 49 Editorial Staff, Year- book 4. lILiZll A smile and a good Word for all, f JAMES F. HILL ' ll9 Temple Street ' Whitman llJimll Quiet fI'Om a distance he may appear, But a conversationalist when he is near. ANN M. HUSKA 48 Laurel Street 3' , Whitman , l Dance Corn. l,Z.,3,49 Studert . Council V,P, 49 Conventim V 95' 3 Representative l, 49 Chorus A 1, Bio. Club 1,29 sci. Fairi, -lg 3949 Intra. Basketball l,2,3,4Q 4 var. Softball 1,2,3,4, Math S Club 2, 39 Var, Basketballl ' ff! 3,49Choir 3,49Grad. andClass Day Com. 39 Prom Com. 39 Dr. Train. 32 Monitor 3,49 Play Student Director 49 Yearbook 49 Abington His- torical Society 4. One look at her, and you can tell Why all who know her think she's swell, Intramural Basketball Z N7 VFD' JOHN KAILI-IER Maquan Street Hanson Dance Committees l,Z,3, Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4, JM Baseball 2, Prom Commit- tee 3, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Chor- us 4, Class Play Usher 4. EMILY L. KEENE 68 Court Street Whitman Glee Club 1, Dance Com. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2., Intra. Basketball l, Chorus 2., 4, Choir Z, 3, 4, Girls' En- semble 3, Prom Corn. 3, Publicity Chairman 3, Class Day and Grad. Com. 3, Play Cast 4, Dr. Train. 4, Football Banquet Com. I . 42 Jade- He makes the most of all that comes And the least of all that goes. PENELOPE KEITH 205 High Street Whitman Glee Club l, 2, Dram. Club l, 2, Board ofDir.l, Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Sub. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Soft- ball Z, Math Club Z, 3, Grad, Class Day Com. 3, French Club 3, Prom Com. 3,Science Fair 3, choir 4, F. N. A. 4: Yrbk. Bus. Staff 4, Play Cast Com. 4, Football Ban. Com. 4, Intra. Basketball 4. Ilpennyll Here's a girl who's nice to know Plenty of pep, plenty of go. 4, CcrArt Editor of Year- book 4. xx ,Y Emmy Lou Her little tongue is never still, Talk it must and talk it will. X 'wc 5 f N. llTerryll ROSANNE KIRKELL l32 Franklin Street Whitman Glee Club l, 2, Student Council l, Z, Dance Committees Z, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4, Usherette 3. Wedding bells will soon be ringing merrily. JEROME F, LAWRENCE DIANE L. LINDSAY 'X 416 School Street 64 Jenkins Avenue V x I Whitman Whitman , Q , Band l, Dance Com. l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Math Club 12. t.. n Jr. Var, Baseball l,2., 3, Jr. V. P. 2.,Sci. Club 1, Sci. Fair ' 1 5 -' Var.Basketba11 1, 2:Jr.Var- lzlntra- Basketball 1. L 3.4: . Y I Football l,Class Basketball Dance Com. L 3, 4, J. V. Q W L 2, 3, 4, Intra. Basketball l, Basketball 2: T6l1I1i8 Zchfiii' - N l, f 2,3,4,Consumer Economics 3, 4, Student Council Alter- f V 'N Show 3, Physics Show 3, nate 3, Class Day and Dec. I Chorus 4. Corn. 3, Grad. Usherette 3, ' var. Basketball 394, Play , Cast 4. llJerryvl llDill , She's not very tall and not very small F' h h 1 . lg t to t e ast gasp But sweet and nice and loved by all. 23 .K ,hr nm., 1 CAROL A. LINDVALL 595 Plymouth Street Whitman Rockland High lg Whitman High: Science Fair 3, Bio- logy Club 2, Math Club Zg Chorus Z, 35 Dance Comm- ittees 3,4g Choir 4g Class Play Cast 4, Class Play Committee 4. 1 - PAUL E. MAGUIRE 25 Smith Avenue ' N Whitman 0 .fb-. Brockton High: Football H., lg Basketball l, ' Carol Silently she goes along, away From the world's busy throng. JUDITH A. MANN 8 Harvard Street Whitman Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Commit- tees l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Class Play Usherette 4. 4' ! llJudyll It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. ' WILLIAM H. MCAVOY Mick You know I say just what I think And nothing, more or less, 36' A-F11 Judie JUDITH N. MARSH 60 Court Street Whitman Glee Club Z, Dramatic Club lg Literary Club 35 Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Movie Project Ch. 45 Lunchroom Cashier 3,43 Lunchroom Bookkeeper 3,45 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Asst. Chief Typist 41 Honor Part 4, Salutatorian 4. No matter what she does, no matter where she goes She'll be a successg that everyone knows. PATRICIA A. MCCARTHY 88 Broad Street Whitman -za 5 s K -x 'f L Y' A .gf-I r ' : .1 . ' 5.25244 4 1 -ggigxf 1 if . ff , .1 - . U I Y , 1: Bi1l 151 Elin Street Hanson Industrial Arts Show l, Z, 3g Honor Part 4. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Chorus l, 2gChoir 3, 45 Mu- sic Librarian 3, 4g Schod Librarian 3, 4, Class Day Grad. Usherette 35 Ense- mble 3, 4,Hon. Soc. 3, 4gP10- gram Ch. 4g Class Play 44 YearbookStaff 4gDr. Tr. 49 Dance Com. l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3,PlayCom. 4gFoot- ball Banquet Committee 9 4, Class Will 4. Pat Small, but whoever complained About the size of dynamite? mv X DIANA J. MCKINNON 38 Laurel Street Whitman Bell Gardens J.H.S. Glee Club lg Bell Gardens Girls Athletic Assoc. Secretary 23 G.A.A. lg Girls League Vice President 23 Dance Com. 3,43 Prom Com. 3, Class Day Ch. 35 Gradua- tion Usherette 33 Chorus 43 Class Play Corn. 4g Foot. Ban. Com. 4gVarsity Bas- Di ketball 3, 4. Where e'er she is, it does not rnatterg She's laughter, funny talk, and much chatter, JOAN M. MITCHELL 81 Franklin Street Whitman Chorus lg Choir 3, 4, Class Play 4, Driver Training 4g Yearbook Staff 43Dance Corn. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Football Banquet Committee 4, Intramural Basketball l, 4. Joni-Mitch A quiet girl with lots of charm, A happy face and always calm. JOHN J. MILEWSKI 40 Erin Street Whitman Driver Training 25 Indus- trial Art Show 25 Class Play Usher 4gDance Com- mittees l, 2g J.V. Football lg Varsity Football 3. Shoes Anyone have two dimes for a nickle? .36 V. if as Sherie SHERIE ANN MONGEAU Z7 Churchill Avenue Whitman Chorus l, 25 Driver Train. 43 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4s Intramural Basketball l, Z, 43 J. V. Basketball Z, Softball 2, 3, 4g Class Play Committees. She may look quiet, but look again. JOHN G. MORGAN PAULINE E. MURPHY - . 66 Forest Street 418 Bedford Street ' i' whifman Whitman ia Science Fair 3: Driver Chorus l,Zg Dance Com- 5' Training 3. mittees 1, Z, 3, 45 Tennis 1. S f 'i I f 4 1 , urviorgu ulviurphu Oh, why should life all labor be? Red hair ...... but without the disposition to match 22 GAIL C. NIHLLL 12ll Whitman Street Hanson 153 Beulah Street Whitman 6 WAYNE OGDEN Chorus 1, 2g Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Choir 3, 4g Class Day Com- mittee 3g Yearbook Staff 4g Class Play Committee 4gFootball Banquet Com- Graduation Decoration Committee 3g Class Day Decoration Committee 3. Ga Ga Her ready wit and cheery smile mittee 4. f Proclaim to all she's a friend worth while. JOYANNE PACKARD 95 Beulah Street Whitman Student Council 15 Glee Clubl, Dram. Club 1,25 Photo. Club l, Class Sec. lg Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader l, 2,3,4g Choris 2gChoir 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble 2,3g Math Club 24 Class V. P. 2,3,4g Var. Softball 2, 34 Class Day Grad. Com. and Usherette 3g Ring Com. 3g Photo. Com. 3: Prom Com. 33 Yearbook Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4: Play Com.4g Football Ban. Com. 45 Cake Sales 2, 3. .'A if-- 1715 'Nl' 'nu-av J, IIJOYII lloogiell Silence is more eloquent than words. JOSEPH G. PAIVA JR I l0O3CrescentStreet Brockton Hockey l. llJoeIl Il The hand that hath made thee fair hath made thee good. HUGH K. PATON, JR. 324 Bedford Street Whitman Talent Show lg Latin Club l,2,3g Officer 31 Dance Com , l,2.,3g J. V. Baseball Scorer l, 2g Librarian 25 Math Clib 2:Nat'1 Honor Society 3, 4g Publicity Chairman 45 Sci- ence Fair 3g Basketball Scorer 3,43 Hon. Mem. Historical Society of Old Abington 4g Assistart Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4' Class History 4 He is not in the role of common men. PAULINE M. PEPE 169 Pleasant Street Hanson Glee Club l, 2gDance Com- mittees l, 2, 3, 4. a .Y H x 1 U 4 V 'Na A- 1 C Kirk' ' ' Peep The devil 15 a gentleman' A neat appearance and a pleasant disposition f I '1 :Ai A llRell MARIE E. PERRY 16 Joyce Avenue Whitman Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3. Neat as a pin she's quiet within. JOHN W. PLAUSSE 76 Loring Avenue Whitman Brockton High: Homeroom President lg Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseballlg Whitman High: Biology Club Treasurer Z3 Co-Chairman Dance Committee 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4gVarsity Base- ball 2, Varsity Basketball Z, 45 Class Basketball 3, Track He always has a gracious air 15' 1 'N A ' E' ml In suv- He plays the game and plays it fair. ELIZABETH M. ROWELL 102 Park Avenue MARY A. PETERS 191 High Street whm-nan 'U X w Glee Club l,2gDance Com- I ' - V mittees 1, 2, 3, 4g Driver , Training 35 Prom Com- A J -. mittee 3gClass Play Com- Y . mittee 4gFootball Banquet 3 ' Committee 4. - N NMa!-yll A true friend is a friend forever. WM. GARY T. PORTER 341 East Washington Street Hanson 'Q' PhotographyClub lgMathClub W 7' 'f 2,3,4gLatin Club 2,3gOfficer w W 3, Exercise Club 2,3,4, Sci- ence Fair 3g Driver Training X 4g Graduation Usher 35 Boys' I snare 3, Yearbook staff 4, sr. I-JN - , Class Play Cast 4gJ.V.Base- xf ban 2, varsity Baseball 3,4g 3 A VarsityFootball 2,3,4gTrack llGarlI 4. He observes much, and says little. MARGARET A. SCOTT X Whitman 90 Pratt Place A Hanson A h Templeton High: Var.Bas ' fr ketball, Softball 1, Latin, Lawrence High: Glee Club GleeClubgClassSec. ,Dance lpAcapella Choir 3,4gLook- wm- ,Y-v Com.g Intra. Basketball out Club 2, 3, 4g Freshman K Whitman High: Var. Bask MinstrelShowlgSophomore 2, 3, 4, Var. S. Ball ZgBio. Supper ZgSoftbal1 ZgBasket- H Math Clubs ZgChorus2gHon ball l, 23 Whitrnan High: 4 ' ff' Soc.3,4g Program Ch. 4, Dance Committees 4. Tennis 3gChoir 3,4gDr. Tr. 3, Sci. Fair 3,43 Spellman Con. 4gCl. Day Grad. Ush., Betty YearbookStaff4gClassPlay Margaret Ush. 4g Class Will. Those about her from her shall 'read Life is what you make it. The perfect ways of honor. MARY E. SCOTT 90 Pratt Place Hanson Lawrence High, Falmouth Glee Club 19 Stud. Intelli- gencer l,2,49 Prom Com. 19 Minstrel Show 19 Intra- mural Basketball l, 29Var- sity Basketball 19 Lookout Club Z,3,49Supper Com. 29 Varsity Softball 29 Prom Com. 39 Whitrnan High 4: GAIL A. SEVIGNY 564 Plymouth Street Whitman St. Mary's, Claremont, N. H. ,1, 29ClassSec. l9Cheer- leader 1,29 Cavaliers Band, 19 Glee Club l, Z9 Science Fair Z, 39 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3,49BoosterClubl,Z9Dram. Club l,2Q Class Treas. 29 Driver Ed. 39ClassDay ard Grad. Com. 39PromCom. Class Play Cast 4. .1 U fi' -i lf' g.. Mary Her heart is always doing lovely things BARBARA A. SHIELDS 350 School Street Whitman Glee Club l,2Q Dance Com. l 2,3,49 Math Club 2, 3g Dram Club Z9VarsitySoftball 2, 3,42 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 49 Choir 49 Class Play Com.4 Class Play Cast 4. Q..-X :Os 39 Tennis 39 Play Cast 4. llMagooll She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, She's never quiet when school's begun. 'li .- 3.3, 'PJ 'x X THOMAS W. SIMONIS 192 Franklin Street Whitman Dance Com. l,3,49 Intramu- ral Basketball l,Z,39 Cross Country 19 Projector Club Z, 3,49 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 29 J. V. Baseball 29 Dr. Ed. 39 Class Treas. 3,4Q Photo. I llBarbll Witty to talk withp pleasant to know. iffflhsi , :VE 2' 4' KEVIN J. SMITH 14 Robert Avenue Whitman Dance Committees 2, 39 Play Committee 4. Com. 39 Ring Com. 39 Prom Com. 39 Grad. Usher 39P1ay Com. 491-'ootoallBan. Com.49 Yrbk. Ass't. Business Mgr.4. Big Tom l'm always at a loss to know How much to believe of my own stories. MYRA A. SMITH 78 Pierce Avenue Hanson Glee Club 1, Z9 Softball 29 Football Banquet Commit- tee 4g Intramural Basket- ball 4. nsrnittyn ulviyrau Quiet and unassuming yet ever a good fellow. As light as a feather and as graceful as an elf. ROBERT F. SMITH 16 Monroe Street Hanson Industrial Arts Displayl, Z, 35 Dance Committees Z, 35 Prom Committees 3. RODNEY T. SMITH 284 Franklin Street Whitman Biology Club l,25 Chorus 1,25 Class Play 45 Sci- ence Fair 3545Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. ru-If 1 U- ff K S- QW' .K Ag Smitty Two carburetors, overdrive, four wheels , Eight cylinders ---- and away! KATHLEEN L. SNOW 75 Winter Street Hanson Glee Club L Z5 Dram. Club l, 2.5 Brd. Dir. 1, 25 Dance Com. L Z, 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Math Club Z5 Chorus 35 Fr. Club 35 Lit. Club 35 Class Day Grad. Com. 35 Ring Com. 35 Sci. Fair 35 Prom Com. Co-Ch. 35 F.N.C. 45Dr, Tr. 45 Foot. Ban. Com. 45 Play Cast 45 Play Com. 45Intra. Basketball 4fYear book Editor - mf 'N fu -way llRodll I was never on the dull, tame shore But I loved the great sea more and more. I Aa 5 . ld BARBARA A. STAFFORD 581 South Avenue Whitman Chorus l, Z, 3, 45' Yearbook Typing Staff 45 Play Usher- ette 45Class Play Com. 45 Football Ban. Com 45 Usher- ette of Christmas Concert 45 Dance Com. Z, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com. 35 Intra. Basket- ball l,Z5 Dr. Train. 45 Soft- ball Manager 4. in-Chief 4. llKathyll Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others Cannot keep it from themselves. -nv- 4? ,tx Sul PHYLLIS A. SULLIVAN 462 Washington Street Whitman Glee Club L25 Dram. Club 1,25 Math Club 2,35 Latin Club.Z5 Fr. Club 35 Lit. Club 35 Sci. Fair 3,45 Dr. Train, 35 Yearbook Girls' Sports' Editor 45 Dance Com. Z, 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Class Day and Grad. Com. 35 Play Com. 45 Intra. Basketball l, 2, 35 Var. Softball 2,3545 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 35 Basketball Manager 4. Barbs Her voice was gentle, An excellent thing in JANICE A. TERRIO 173 Franklin Street Whitman Glee Club l5 Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Prom Corn- mittee 35 Consumer Eco- nomics Project 35 Play Committee 45 Football Ban- quet Committee 45 Driver Training 4. soft, and low woman. ll-'Ianll Red is the one with a ready smile Our little Sully is quite a gal, Always friendly, always a pal. Perpetual laughter all the while MEREDITH A. WEBSTER lO3 Pleasant Street Whitman SHEILA A, WI-IALEN 847 Washington Street Whitman Intra.mural Basketball l, Z5 Glee Club 1,25 Latin Club Officer lg Dance Com. L Z, 3, 45 Chorus 3g Science Fair 35 Prom Com. 33 Literary Club 35 Class Day and Grad. Day Com. 39 Choir 43 Driver Training 44 Play Cast and Committee 4, Football Ban- quet Committee 4. lIMerryll Merry as the day is long. BESSIE M. WHITE 63 Alden Street Whitman Dramatic Club lg Glee Club l, 2, Chorus Z, Choir 3, 4, Intra , Basketball l, Z, 35 Honor Society 3, 4g Dance Committees 35 PlayCommittee 4, J. V. Basket- ball 3g Varsity Tennis 3. yr ' f riffs-1 A 'i -...L Bess Where the willingness is great, The difficulties cannot be great. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS 66 Dewey Avenue Math club 1,z, 3, Glee ciub LZ, Photo. Club lg Dram. Club l,ZgClass V,P, l4Dance aa b Com. 1, Z, 3, 45 lntra. Basket- x ball l, Z9 Latin Club Z, Sci. Fair 35 French Club 35 A Class Day Grad. Com.3g . Prom Corn. 3, Ring Com. f 35 Mon. 4:StlJ. Council Alt. 4g Football Ban. Corn. 44 Play Usherette 43 Class Play Committee 4. Sheila Good nature is one of the Richest dividends of personality, if FRED WHITE - 31 Chestnut Street 'E Whitman ? Track l, Z, 3g Dance Commit- , A tees 2, 3, 4gPlay Committee 4 llBuddyu Acti HENRY C, WOLFORTH 88 Broad Street ons speak louder than words. Whitman Whitman 2 5-'-R ' ff K' LunchroomTables lgDance Band l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 45 ' Lg' 'f Committee Chairman 1, 3, Math Club lg Dance Commit- .gg 43 Track lg Cross Country tees l,2, 3,4g Science Fair 'N lg Class Basketball 1, 43 33 Class Day Decorations Class Football lg Honor 3, Prom Committee 3, Driv- Society Archway 3, Foot- er Training 44 Class Play ball, Basketball Mgr. 4. Cast 43 Class Play Commit- tee 4. --Bob-' Mike The best manager a team ever had. I love Work: I C'-'Nlld Sit And look at it all day. NANCY WOLFORTH 88 Broad Street Whitman Glee Club 1,23 Band l,2., 3g Dance Com. 1, Z, 3, 43 Intra. Bas. 1, Z3Librarian Z3 Honor Society 3,43 Sec. 4g Prom Com. 33 Class Day Usher- ette 33 Grad. Usherette 33 Choir 43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Music Librarian 43 Dr. Train. 43 Play Cast 43 Foot- ball Ban. Com. 43 Year- book'Staff 43 Cla s s Ode DAVID P, YOUNG. 26 Cottage Street Whitman Biology Club lg Math Club Z3 Dance Corn. Z, 3,43 Dr, Train. 33 Class Play Usher 43 Prom Com. 33 Science Fair Exhibitor l, 33 Exer. Club Z, 33 Intra. Bas. l, Z, 3, 43 J.v, Basketball 1,23 Jfv. Baseball 13 JN. Football 13 Varsity Baseball Z, 3,4 3 Varsity Football 3, 4. -f' 5. '1'f'.-4. 48- - 1 E! -2. fn ,Af , 5,1333 V- Y. .J 1 A - u .-4' 3 ..... 11 a-' 5.3. J 'UQ 1 r fra f' ',. .' 4 . Nance lvspikeu I 1 He does not eat to live, Small, but what is height compared to wisdom. He lives to eat MARILYN E. ZANIBONI 233 Commercial Street Whitman Glee Club l,Z3Dance Com. LZ, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Drama Club 23 Class Day Chairman 3g Sr. Reception Chairman 33 Grad, Chairman 33 Junior Prom Com. 33 Football Ban. Committee 43 9- , 4 , F ii' t 3 's x Class Play Usherette 4. RAYMOND ZELLER 866 Washington Street Whitman Sci. Fair l, 3,43 Dance Com. l, 2, 3, 43 Fresh. Bas. lg J.V. Football l3 Intra, Bas. l, Z, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Bio. Club 23 J. V. Baseball Z3 Dr. Train. 33 French Club 33 Prom Com. 33 Var. Football 3,43 Track 3,43 Class Play 4g Class Play Com. 43 Basketball Manager 4. l'Ma1'I lIRayll A jolly girl and lots of fun . Cleifeff WIUY, 3-lwa-YS haPPY V Indeed, she's liked by everyone. His laughter resounds through the halls. CLASS ODE CLASS WILL Barbara Davis Nancy Wolforth Patricia McCarthy Elizabeth Rowell C LASS GIFTS ESSAYISTS Linda Bradshaw Judith Marsh CLASS HISTOR Y CLASS PR OPHEC Y W. Thomas Doyle Patricia Freeman Z 1 'I Sandra Danti , Hugh Paton algo? 14 William McAvoy Bessie White :Q 12, vt ' 654.441 WA, Words and Music by: Barbara Davis I I g A rp Nancy Wolforth l. Oh, grad- u - a- tion time is herei We say good-by to 2.. The mem - ries of the past will cling For - ev- er as this 3. The lan - tern sends its ray of light To guide us on the Wi mlm l friends so deari We bid our high school days good - by, for song we sing . No mat-ter what we say or do, our path that's right5 It leads us on through ev-ery day to 3:15 .J 2 now we leave thee , Whit man High. thoughts will al - ways be of you. do our best in ev ery way. E'Lf?Ji.Jg JJLJJ J JJJ 'J So now we leave our school be-hind3No tru-er friends we'll ev-er finds QWJ ..1..1 'JJJ J JJ Our days at Whit-man High shall be to us apleas-ant mem- o - ry. I ..- I-lugh Paton and Sandra Dante It was on abright September morning in 1954 thatwe, the Class of 1958, first enteredthe hallowed halls of Whitman High. The first task encountered by us bewildered freshmen was to become ac- customed to schedules, classes, and the constant harassing of the upper classmen. Soon we elected our class officers to guide us through the year. We chose Kenneth Butler, president, Sheila Whalen, vice-president, Joyanne Packard, secretary, and John Lynch, treasurer. Mrs. Thesbe Hobby and Mr. Herbert Doerfler were our advisors. With a Halloween motif we held the first freshrnan dance in the high school. By this time, the football season was getting under way. Will we ever forget our first football rally? Although our cheerleaders, Joyanne Packard and Deanna Deehan, did their best to lead us, our childish trebles just couldn't compete with the rahs and booms of the upper classmen. The second rally must have had its effect upon the football team, because the boys defeated Abington High to end the season undefeated. Bill Ferris, who was the only freshman on the football team, also represented our class on the basketball team, which completed a successful season. Having completed our first year, we left W. H. S. in June, looking forward to becoming sopho- mores inSeptember. At the same time, we bid farewell to our classmates from Halifax, who would attend the new Silver Lake Regional High in the fall. Almost too fast September came, and we returned to Whitman High as Sophomores. With the help of our class advisors, Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Roth, we participated in many enjoyable and suc- cessfu.l activities. For our class officers, we elected Kenneth Butler, Joyanne Packard, Peter Butler,and Linda Bradshaw. Our representatives for the Student Council were Elaine Corliss, Sonny English, and William Ferris. Our class gladly accepted its new members Betty Rowell, Beverly Chase, and John Plausse. John wasa fine addition to the successful football team that year, as were his fellow classmates-- Sonny English, Pete Derosier, Billy Ferris, Jerry Benoit, and Gary Porter. Bill Ferris and John Plausse represented our class on the basketball team, also. Our athletic girls--Joy Packard, Ann Huska, Barbara Shields, Betty Rowell, Phyllis Sullivan, Nancy Barlow, Sherie Mongeau, and Penny Keith did a fine job on the softball team. We presented our sophomoredance, Cupid's Capers , in February, and to the strains of Noble I..apworth's Orchestra we danced all night amidst hearts and flowers. We participated in the Student Council bottle drive, the proceeds of which bought our electric scoreboard for the basketball games. In June we ended our sophomore year and eagerly looked forward to September. And thenwe were Juniors! Our class officers were Kenneth Butler, Joy Packard, Tom Simonis, and Linda Bradshaw. We were happy to welcome Gail Sevigny and Michael Anderson to our class. We got right to work, and in November we presented Oriental Fantasy . With the help of an ingenius decorating committee, the junior class turned the gym into Chinatown. A proud moment came when Linda Bradshaw, Betty Rowell, Judy Marsh, Bessie White, Nancy Wolforth, Nancy Barlow, Patricia McCarthy, Thomas Doyle, and Kirk Paton were inducted into the National Honor Society. May brought our prom. The theme was Stardust, and we proceeded to make our prom the best ever in Whitman High. The Milky Way above us and the silver paint on the floor made a dreamy setting as we danced under the reign of our heavenly queen, Nancy Barlow. Suddenly it was Juneg and as we helped the Seniors get ready for graduation, we realized thatit would soon be time for us to take that big step---to be Seniors. After a summer of anticipation, we returned to Whitrnan High as Seniors. Because of the press of class duties, it was imperative that we hold elections immediately. Our selections were Kennetl' Butler, president, Joyanne Packard, vice - president, Linda Bradshaw, secretary, and Thomas Simonis, treasurer. Mrs. Hobby and Mr. Rothwere our advisors once again. We welcomed our three new members--MargaretandMaryScott, and Joseph Paiva--to our class. Our new chemistry teacher, Mr. Waters, certainly opened the year with a bang! Following the sodium explosion, our entire class sat and looked in expectation at the ceiling, but it remained firm. Led by Co-captains Jerry Benoit and Sonny English, our football team ended a successful cam- paign by toppling Abington High in the annual Turkey Day game. Curtain Going Up , one of the best senior class plays ever to be presented at Whitman High, was put on beforea capacity audience on January l7, 1958, with Nancy Barlow and Kenneth Butler in the leading roles. 30 By this time, the basketball season was well on its way and Whitman, too,was on its way toward its first Old Colony League title. This team was the first Whitman team to qualify for the Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tourney. The girls' basketball team completed its first unbeaten season in five -years, led by high-scoring forwards, Linda Bradshaw and Betty Rowell. The whole school was greatly entertained by a girl versus boy basketball game after the season, with theproceeds going to a banquet and sweaters for both teams. Honor was bestowed upon Kenneth Butler when he was Good GovernmentDay Representative and upon Linda Bradshaw when she was chosen as D. A. R. Representative. The fateful day of April 15 arrived and the senior class entered the school with large circles under their eyes, bearing proudly the fruit of so many hours' work--the Spellman Essay. By this time we were aware that Graduation was approaching. We had several class meetings to decide class colors, class flower, our motto, and the colors of our caps and gowns. We then started work on the yearbook, getting it ready for press. As we look back over our lives here, we realize we have come to the end of four of our happiest years. We hope that as we all go our separate ways in this great world, each class member will achieve his ambition. A week before graduation, tired from all the excitement and the studying of exams, I retired to my room. Noticing an old class picture lying on my desk, I went over to pick it up and to sit at my desk staring at the faces so familiar and wonderful. Slowly my eyes began to droop, and drowsiness overcame me. The picture fell to the floor, and I was being whirled into a fantastic dream. Num- bers flew by to my left and right, suddenly a date appeared before me. June 6, 1978. I foundmyself in a strange and new city. It must be Whitman because a sign above read Mayor Paul Maguire welcomes you to Whitman, the industrial center of Plymouth County. Then I heard a siren following behind me, it was a state policeman. I realized that he had been following me for a half hour down route 27. When I stopped to receive my ticket, to my surprise it was my old classmate David Blakeman. Smiling with the true courtesy of a state policeman, he offered me my ticket. I took it, not half so smilingly, and went on my way. To my left I noticed a beautiful building with an enormous park around it, it was the Whitrnan- Hanson Regional High School. I could not resist stopping to see the new school. I went in, surprised to see the wide halls and spacious classrooms. Going to the office, I found Judith Marsh, who greeted me charmingly. I discovered that she was now the principal's secretary. It was indeed a pleasure to see Mr. Johnson again, although he now had grey hair and had gained considerable weight. He offered to show me around the school. I met my old friends Elaine Corliss, who was now head of the English departmentg Bessie White, an Eng- lish teacher, and Mary Scott, a history teacher. My main interest was the gym, and there I saw coach William Ferris working out the basketball team, whichhad been twice the winner of the county champions hip. Coach Ferris said he couldn't have done it without the invaluable help of his assistant coach, John Plausse. We next went on to the other side of the gym where the physical education in- structor, Elizabeth Rowell, was conducting a girls' class in modern dancing, giving the girls exer- cise and poise. After this we went to the shop, completely equipped with every machine and tool. Here We saw Richard Casoni carefully demonstrating the use of the lathe. But becausemy time was limited, I had to leave to see the rest of the town. Going through the center of Whitman, I noticed that they had enlarged the parking district. Close by was a garage at which I stopped to get gas. The attendant was Thomas Bentcliff, who told me that he now owned a chain of garages extending into Canadagbut now and then liked to get out of the old tux and into the grease can. His best mechanic, Wayne Ogden, came over and told me more about his big business. Indeed, a mechanic had to be an expert with all the new devices now put into cars. Driving away from the station, I now headed towards the business district. Here were large, towering skyscrapers. I stopped to askwho had built all these magnificent structures andfound that it was John Milewski, the city's millionaire, who had constructed and now owned all the business district. The architecture was done by Robert Williams, noted for his contemporary style. I entered one of thesebuildings to go into the office of David Young, who right now, his secretary Marsha Currier said, was busy answering the several phones strewn across his desk while chewing the stub of his cigar. In the outer officel noticed Judith Mannbusy at a complicated looking account- 31 ing machine while Sherie Mongeau was at the water cooler taking time out with Ruth Horrigan. Over at one desk the girls--Barbara Balonis, Donna Clark, and Gail Nihill--were gathered around Pauline Pepe's deskadmiring her new engagement ring--until the manager, Thomas Doyle, sternly ordered them to their places again. In the next office I met Mr. Doyle's executive secretary, Patricia McCarthy. Ln the same office were Nancy Wolforthand Marie Perry, both ofwhom had been chosen to model for the Today's Secretary Magazine. Across the hall was the office of Roberta Adams, who was the head of a retail clothing business 1 most of the designs of which were Emmy Lou specials. Her secretary and companion, Mary Peters, told me all about these styles done by Emily Keene Down the hall was a large and luxurious hair-dressing salon wnere I was greeted by a woman whom, despite the French accent, I recognized as Diane Lindsay. Myra Smith, the manicurist, was carrying ona rapid conversation withDiana McKinnon, who was about to have her hair cut by Madmoi- selle Lindsay, the owner and hair stylist. Feeling a little bit uneasy at the gossiping which was fly- 'ing back and forth between the ladies, I left to see the other sights of the city. . I was surprised to see that the A 8: P had expanded and was now managed by MichaelAnderson,. Here I met two of my friends, Janet Brown and Linda Bradshaw shopping for the families' dinners. Linda had married aprominent poultry farmer from Hanson. Janet was also married and had seveni sons, four of whom were on the football team. After buyinga bottle of Dr. Silver's Golden Elixir at the A 8: P, I went over to visit the old hunt- ing grounds at Frank's. On the way I saw Kenneth Butler driving a big Cadillac. In the back seat were Gail Sevigny and Jean Caprio. Both were now famous models for the new square look in women's clothing. They toldme that they owed their slender waistlines to Geox-gene Darris, who 1-an 3 Slender- ella salon, but who now hoped to expand into another salon for gaining weight. When I got to Frank's, it was surprising to see the new additions, including a band under Charles Farrell, Whitman's own Erroll Garner. His arrangements of old songs, such as You Ain't Nothing but a Hound Dog and Don't Step on My Blue Suede Shoes, drew crowds from all the towns lespecially with solos played by Barbara Davis on her trumpetl. Because I was just across the way I decided to visit the Brockton Hospital. HereIfound Patricia Freeman busy taking the names of new patients. Over in a corner were the head nurse, Carol Lind- vall, and Dr. John Davis anxiously discussing a case. When Dr. Davis saw me, he offered to take me to the operating room where he was to perform a delicate operation. When we arrived, there were Kathleen Snow, the anesthetist, and Penelope Keith, the surgical nurse, ready to assist Dr. Davis. It was an interesting operation but I could stomach it no more. Nurse Meredith Webster had to escort me out. I thought then it would be interesting to visit the lab, where analyzing a drop of blood I found Ann Huska. She explained to me the details of the analysis, saying it reminded her of the good old days at Whitman High where some rather thrilling experiments had taken place. I left the hospital welcoming the clean fresh, air. Getting in my car, I turned on the radio and heard Hugh Paton announcing the results of a Red Sox-Yankee game. I was surprised to learn that the Red'Sox had won under the management of James Hill. Now I headed towards the center of the city again to see an enormous air field where Hobart's Pond had been. Curious about it, I rode in to find out that this also was owned by John Milewski. Near the large airliners I saw a mechanic, William McAvoy, talking with the engineer, John Morgan. Nearby was the pilot, Gerald Benoit. The point of discussion was engine trouble until, hostesses Sandra Danti, Diana McKinnon, and Annmary Carbone appeared. They hadall returnedfrom Madmoiselle Lindsay's hairdressing salon and looked startling in their new breezeway haircuts. Also on the field I saw Fred White and Joseph Eunice in their Air Force uniforms ready for a secret mission in Abington. At the airport I met David Condon, a traveling salesman of school supplies: in a rush to catch his plane. From him I learned that his old buddy Brian Hart was the manager and coach of the Harlem Globe Trotters. He also told me that our old classmate Marilyn Bentcliff was giving one of her fa- mous parties. I decided that I might as well look into the matter. So uptown I went but on my way I noticed a three-wheeled vehicle that looked something like a car. Driving it W8-S Urbain English, who stopped to tell me that he designed and sold these things. Since he wanted to come to the party, we both went. He had to stop on the way, however, at the of- fice of John Kailher to pay a bill he owed for some new dentures. Dr. Kailher wasn't in but his pretty assistant Nancy Barlow smilingly took the money. We finally arrived at the party and were greeted by our charming hostess Marilyn Bentcliff. Here I saw old friends, such as Michele Carr, now the state governor's wife, Peter Derosier, a promi- nent lawyer and politician with his secretary, Joan Mitchell. All turned to look when they heard hys- terical laughter from one side of the room. It was from Barbara Shields the traditional life of the party keeping her audience in stitches. After laughing and talking with my old friends, I thought that it was time to see the other spots of the town. I met Pauline Murphy, who was now living at 333 Union Street, East Bridgewater. She was married and had three children. When I asked about some of my fellow classmates, she said that Dennis Fowler was now anadmiral onan atomic submarine somewhere in the Baldc Sea, Janice' Terrio owned several oil fields in Texasand expected to make her eighth million next year. Joseph 32 Paiva was now on his second expedition to Africa, this time to bring back a man-eating lion alive. Rodney Smith was the light house keeper off Cape Cod responsible for saving many ships. Then I went on to find a place to eat and noticed a sign reading Dedes' Place. I went in to find that itwas owned by Deanna Deehan, whose marvelous cook was Elizabeth Hardiman. Beverly Chase waited on me and I left her a good tip for her excellent service. To my left, sitting at a table,were three distinguished looking people whom I recognized as Peter Butler, Michael Devin, and Phyliss Sullivan. I went over to introduce myself and found that all were professors at M.I. T. , Dr. Butler teaching electrical engineering, Dr. Devin, physics, and Dr. Sullivan, advanced math. Their con- versation was interesiing but after a while went way above my head. Since I was in such an intellectual mood, I decided to go to the library. The librarian Joyarme Packard was very helpful and showedme where the art exhibits were. Two names specifically inter- ested me, Cynthia Denham and Barbara Stafford, whose exhibits were among the prize winners. After proudly examining each exhibit, I went out onto the street. I ran into Gary Porter now a rnortician, but I hardly recognized him in his black tuxedo. Close behind him were Thomas Sirnonis, Kevin Smith, and Henry Woliorth. Thomas and Kevin were both secretaries to Henry Wolforth, owner of an accounting business with offices in Brockton, Abington, and Middleboro. Suddenly the most eligible bachelor, Robert Smith, came riding by in his flashy, red convertible. He was notorious for buying cars to match his girl's hair. On one side of the street I saw Shelia Whalen and on the other Raymond Zeller. I wondered why they were not walking together, since they were old neighbors. Raymond told me that they were still carrying on an old fued begun in high school when Raymond ac- cidentally poured acid on Sheila's chair. I thoughtl would next visit Whitrnan's swimming pool across from the Jr. High. Here I saw Mar- garet Scott, champion free style swimmer, working out while Roseanne Kirkell modeled the latest swim suits. Marilyn Zaniboni, the life guard, was standing near by. Suddenly I felt myself pushed and d0WI1--CIOWI1 into the Wa-fel' I Went- I was now awake and lifted my head to look all around to remember where I was. I saw the picture lying on the floor and wondered if my dream could ever be true. PROPHETS William McAvoy Be ssie White I OR iht Priv First ide Sze, Q QQ rs' Fin' Roaring 50's . '44, ,hflifl l . . . lil lVl0TlQg li Fuup LQJ5 E rr ls 33 r We the Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight being of questionably sound mind but generous heart, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To Mr. Johnson we leave wishes for many successful years as principal of Whitman High School. To Mr. Roth we leave a new driver training car that is guaranteed not to dent. To Mrs. Hobby we leave a radar system that she can use to keep track of her Senior boys in 107. To Mrs. Mclnnes we leave thanks for all the times she has helped us in the past years. To Mr. Spratt and Miss Pratt we leave best wishes for two more championship teams next year. To Mr. Waters we leave a unique laboratory and modern equipment for all his experiments. To Mr. Brown we leave a book on Girls' Basketball Rules so he'1l be an expert for the girls' vs boys' game next year. To Miss Kelley we leave a megaphone to use while directing future class plays. To Mrs. Millett we leave students that can get all A's in Math. To Mrs. Brewer we leave a library full of books. To Mr. Ludlow we leave a horse that can be made to drink water. To Miss Allen we leave a forgery detector. To Mr. Lane we leave a pair of roller skates to go from class to class. To the substitute teachers we leave intelligent pupils and orderly classes. To the Study Halls we leave TV sets to keep the students out of mischief. To the Library we leave copies of our Spellmen Essays for the future Juniors and Seniors. To the Faculty we leave memories of all our crazy antics and, we hope,ofour accomplishments in W. H. S. Roberta Adams leaves her friendly ways to all underclassmen. Use them wisely! Michael Anderson leaves his quiet ways to Joe Hayes. Shhh, Joe.' Barbara Balonis leaves to Judith Johnson her ability to make change quickly during the lunchroom rushes. Nancy Barlow leaves her raw carrots to Carolyn Bennett. As though she needed them! Gerald Benoit leaves his mammoth appetite to his brother Joe. Marilyn Bentcliff leaves her flirtatious ways to Irene Malonis. We won't know you now, Irene. Thomas Bentcliff leaves in a cloud of smoke and dust. David Blakeman leaves his position in the Projector Club to anyone who likes to get out of classes Linda Bradshaw leaves her ability to do things right to Wayne Russo. Things will be easier now, Wayne. 34 Gary Porter leaves his courteous manners to Shawn Farrell. Calm down, fella, you still have three years of high school left, Judy Mann leaves her job as a dancing school instructor to Donna Braddock. Janet Brown leaves her tennis ability to anyone who wants to get in the right racket . Kenneth Butler leaves his book on l00l Ways ofAGetting Outof School to John Matthews, Peter Butler leaves his band to Edward Santos. Jean Caprio leaves her ability to drive to Frank DerSarkisian. Annmary Carbone leaves her gum chewing to Pat Boynton. Watch out for the faculty! Michele Carr bequeaths her flirtatious eyes to Pat Pierce. Use them cautiouslyg they're dynamite. Richard Casoni leaves his bugs to next year's biology class. Beverly Chase leaves to become a practical nurse. Donna Clark leaves her braces to Linda Key. David Condon leaves his visor to James DiMestico Elaine Corliss leaves with Billy, Marcia Currier leaves her ability to take things easy to Pat Begg. Slow down, Pat! Sandra Danti leaves her position as chairman of Miss Mullen's ticket committees to Carol Snow. Georgene Darris leaves her car to any wild underclassman loving adventure. Watch out for the State Troopers! Barbara Davis leaves her musical ability to Roger Ware. John Davis leaves his short explanations to Meredith Butler. There'll be more quiet now! Deanna Deehan leaves her love for eating to the person who takes her seat in the lunchroom. Watch the waistline! Cynthia Denham leaves her giggles to Carol Sevigny, who has already started to use them. Peter Derosier leaves his funny books to Donna Giberti. Just for a change, Donna. Michael Devin leaves his height to Robert Vokey. Thomas Doyle leaves the girls wondering. Urbain English leaves his curls to any girl with straight, unruly hair. Joseph Eunice leaves his smile to Joe Balonis. Don't take life so seriously, Joe. Charles Farrell with regret leaves the Girls' Ensemble. William Ferris leaves his jump shot to his brother Jerry. Just to keep it in the family, Jerry. Dennis Fowler just wants to leave, Patricia Freeman leaves her irregular attendance in class to Roberta Beck. To make life interest- ing, Bert. Elizabeth Hardiman leaves her long ride to school to Frank Rowell. Now you won't be able to sleep so late! 35 Marilyn Zaniboni leaves her ability to get to school one-half second before the bell rings to anyone who can better her record. Raymond Zeller leaves his ability to talk his way out of things to Kenneth Blenis. Brian Hart leaves his roguishness to Henry Young. Careful, Henry. James Hill leaves for the Air Force. We pity them! Rush Horrigan leaves her spot in ll7 to Sandra Whitehouse. Ann Huska leaves her sunglasses to Mr. Johnson, John Kailher with regret leaves Billy-Jo. Emily Keene leaves her many male admirers to Shirley Schmikler. Penelope Keith leaves her stylish clothes to the Freshrnan girls. Rosanne Kirkell leaves for the altar. Diane Lindsay leaves her secrets of having fun to the Freshmen. Have fun before it's too late. Carol Lindvall leaves her apparently quiet ways to Donald Thibodeau. Now maybe Donald won't be heard all over the school. Paul Maguire leaves Mrs. Hobby to a peaceful future. Judith Marsh leaves her good marks to any one who needs them. William McAvoy leaves his ability to blush when he sees a girl to John Stanley. We know John will make good use of it. Diana McKinnon leaves her love for sports to Shirley Keene. John Milewski leaves his methods of saving money to Jock Lindsay. Joan Mitchell leaves in search of more good times. Sherie Mongeau leaves her spare times to the Juniors in the Commercial Department. They'll need it! John Morgan leaves a very worn spherical triangle to the Juniors taking Solid next year. Pauline Murphy leaves her temper to Eileen Conlon. Look out, faculty! Gail Nihill leaves her position on the business staff to Diane Lawson. Wayne Ogden leaves his steadfast bachelorship to James Fratus. Joyanne Packard bequeaths her sweetness to Aino Tarvainen. Hugh Paton leaves his job as scorekeeper and publicity man for sports to anyone who wants a few headaches and no fingernails. Joseph Paiva leaves as the class father. Marie Perry leaves her lady-like manners to Linda Milne. More quiet, Linda! John Plausse leaves his physique to Peter Downey. Elizabeth Rowell leaves her short walks to school to the Hanson Pupils. Now they can sleep late. Margaret and Mary Scott leave their unlike looks as twins to the MacGregor twins. Just so we can tell them apart! 36 Gail Sevigny leaves the Chemistry Lab in one piece. Barbara Shields leaves her peppiness to Barbara Frasier. Come on, B.F,g get on the ball! Thomas Simonis leaves his stale jokes to Mr. Brown. Kevin Smith leaves a supply of candy in his homeroom desk for future Seniors. Myra Smith leaves a ring chain guaranteed to fit any size ring to Sheila Shoughrow. Robert Smith leaves his love for cars to Bruce Emery. Rodney Smith leaves his ability to date just one girl to William Hinkley. Hint! Hint! Kathleen Snow leaves her gift of gab to Richard Bail. Now we'll know when Dick's around. Barbara Stafford leaves her soft voice to Linda Currier. Phyllis Sullivan leaves her position as girls' basketball manager to Roberta Newcomb. Sheila Whalen leaves her cash register to anyone who can use it without spilling the drawer. Meredith Webster leaves her height to Miriam Marsh. Now it will be easier to get those baskets. Bessie White leaves her Book of Etiquette to her sister Rosemay. Just to keep it in the family, Rosemay. Fred White leaves willingly. Robert Williams leaves his hard earned sports letters to next year's managers. Henry Wolforth leaves his lazy disposition to Janice Josselyn. David Young leaves his neatness and style in clothing to the shop boys. QBut we understand, boysg you work. I Janice Terrio leaves Problems of Democracy for next year's Seniors to figure out. Patricia McCarthy leaves her sweet disposition to Karen Burbine. Mary Peters leaves her good fortune in acquiring a position to her sister Catherine. To the Freshmen we, the Class of 1958, leave our advice: Work hard, study hard, play hard, and do these together. To the Sophomore Class we leave the sad news that half their high school days are over. To the Junior Class we, the Seniors, leave all our best wishes for a happy, hectic and successful senior year. We do hereby leave the following songs in memory of our years at'Whitman High: Who's Sorry Now report cards Witchcraft tests It's Too Soon To Know flunk slips Little Brown Jug ll6 Missing Persons absentees Too Young To Know Freshxnen Every Night homework Maybe Sophomores I Can't Help It tardy slips It's Almost Tomorrow Juniors Dinner With Drac cafeteria Magic Moments graduation We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, do hereby declare the above our last will and testsment and affix our signatures in the presence of two duly authorized witnesses. Te stator s: Elizabeth Rowell Patricia McCarthy Witnesses: Bret and Bart Maverick 37 ,Z Thomas Doyle and Patricia Freeman ROBER TA ADAMS Straws Roberta works so very hard - Serving sodas to everyone. We give her these straws to remind her, When her soda days are done. MICHAEL ANDERSON Hair Clip His hair was so becoming to all rm That to Mike we proudly gave, A strong and sturdy hair clip To keep in place that wave. BARBARA BALONIS Money B b ' 1 h di' A Eli ar is a ways an ing money IP' In the lunch room every day. Then she's off to the bank, you see, To put the earnings away. NANCY BARLOW Candy -f To Nancy we give this candyg She is so sweet, you see. , If it wasn't for her friendliness, What a miserable world it would be. GERALD BENOIT Football Jerry is an excellent playerg He co-captained our team this year. I We think this ball is appropriate With next season so very near, MARILYN BENTCLIFF Date Book Marilyn should record her dates. .D,9F5 How embarrassing it would be If more than one came to take her outg In a fix she'd surely be. THOMAS BENTC LIFF Fireman's Hat To Tom we give this fireman's hat, He's sure to be at every fire: Maybe chief some day he'll be. For he loves to chase fires, you seeq DAVID BLAKEMAN Referee's License When Mike and Gary start to fight, Dave is always on the spot. To see that things don't get out of hand Anymore than they ought. LINDA BRADSHAW Bee A bee we proudly give to herg 'F She's always as busy as one. J Maybe this will bring her memories, When her high school days are done. KENNETH BUTLER Gas Certificate Kenny is always driving around: ' He takes us everywhere. 'guy We hope this gas certificate fl., Will help when his wallet is bare. JANET BROWN Letters X O When Janet ever reaches home, 9 Ig She always checks the mailg 7 Maybe these letters will substitute And tell her many a tale. PETER BUTLER HAM License Now to Peter we give this license To prove he's a radioman. If anyone ever questions him He'1l always have this on hand. JEAN CAPRIO Driver's License Jeannie was voted best driverg ,D,i Se On this everyone agrees. 1' 4 So this license we give to her glfspfv To make it official, you see. W ANNMARY CARBONE Map of Fr ce Annmary may find that France I Is a very big place to be This map may tell her where to go If she travels consistently. MICHELE CARR Mirror Michele is one of the prettiest girlsg To this we all agree. We hope this mirror will show to her The beauty that others can see. 0 RICHARD CASONI Thumb Bandage To Dick we give this neat bandage To be forever his, For he is always having trouble With that old thumb of his. I BEVERLY CHASE Sailor Hat This sailor hat means much to Bev. It's hers to cherish so, 'Cause Ronnie is a sailor boy. -f She'll marry him and go. DONNA CLARK White Collar This collar is for Donna's job. She'll really rise someday And get ahead in office work. She'll go a long, long way. DAVID CONDON Visor To Dave we give this visor cute To keep for all his days, For Visor was his name in school. He shines through all the haze. ELAINE CORLISS Sports Record 044 She likes to watch the sports events, She hasn't missed a one Through all four years of her high school, It's known to everyone. MARCIA CURRIER Whisk Broom This whisk broom means a lot of cleaning I That Marcia will have to do, When we take leave of her beach pa Her chores will not be few. W SANDRA DANTI Microphone So soft a voice Miss Danti has, It's really hard to hear. Maybe a microphone would help So we could hear her clear. I GEORGENE DARRIS Parrot This parrot is to keep for comp'ny 0 For days and months and years. ,J vp We hope it will be quite successful In calming all your fears. BARBARA DAVIS Trumpet Barb is quite a trumpet playerg She's even won awards. - f She's played in concerts and at banqulx She should be heard by lords. JOHN DAVIS Carrot This carrot represents John's hair, For it is carrot red. Some people think it stands for ternperg Soft-spoken is he instead. ' DEANNA DEEHAN Dancing Shoes Deanna is a fine dancerg She does it with such ease That everyone that stands around her Smiles and looks very pleased.. CYNTHIA DENHAM Needle This needle stands for sewing skillg Her clothes are all handrnade. An excellent dressmaker she would make And also be well-paid. PE TER DEROSIER Menu ,gs This menu stands for all the fun We've had with Pete in school. v'i:J5 w. He always brings the biggest lunches 42:97 Then with us does fool. MICHAEL DEVIN Boxing Glove This glove for Mike will help protect him When he is having fun With David as his boxing partnerg K C Now he no more will run. URBATN ENGLISH Mustache 749 When Sonny walked out on the stage, The audience let out a roar, But when they saw the mustache he had They began to roll on the floor . 39 JOSEPH EUNICE Pool Chalk To Joe this chalk will be of help, fo For he just loves the game. Maybe he will be some day A player of world-wide fame. CHARLES FARRELL Piano Charlie is one of the best aroundg He can really play the keys. We hope that some day he will be Charging concert fees. WI LLIAM F ERRIS A X X Now, this A we give to Billy is f Stands for All-American. We give him this because, you know, He is a three sport man. DENNIS FOWLER Money XX - Ko' Dennis has always wanted a car, ,IO So we give him the money now. We hope this may be of help to himg The down payment it may allow. PATRICIA FREEMAN Thermometer Now Patty is going to be a nurseg A good one she will be. This thermometer should be of help In helping the sick, you see. ELIZABETH HARDIMAN Bandaids . . fl Liz seems to always have a bruisegg ,e It is so very sad. We hope these bandaids will bring good luck, And no more will be had. BRIAN HART Sugar Everyone knows this name. We remember it most of all Brian is always called Sugar- 3 ' Because of his basketball fame. JAMES HILL Ice Cream Cone Jimmy works almost everydayg A He fills the cones so well. , We're sure that with these extra cones The more he'll be able to sell. 40 RUTH HORRIGAN Stock Room ist Ruth delivers to all the teachers Q The paper they do request. 6. When she leaves, the teachers will have A supply on which to test. ANN HUSKA Knee Guar d This knee guard we do give to Anng She wore one every game. Maybe she will find some use If her other knee becomes lame. f f JOHN KAIHLER Hockey Puck Jack just loves to play the sport Whenever the ice is thick. This puck we find appropriate To go along with his stick. EMILY KEENE Sun Glasses Emmy played a marvelous part In our class play this year. These glasses may prove to be a help With Broadway so very near. PENELOPE KEITH Penny No other name do people useg She's always been known as Penny. X' We hope that she will have success, And that this will bring her many. ROSANNE KIRKELL Cookbook This book may give Rosanne some hint In preparing the supper meal. 54, Maybe she will try roast beef, 219+ Or maybe it'1l be roast veal. THOMAS DOYLE Clown To Tom, this clown will never frown. 1 We hope it brings someday lx. ' The never-ending happiness G' Q Q: That he has brought our way, oo DIANE LINDSAY Shovel This shovel represents the dirt That we have made for Di At all the parties she has had K For us in Senior High. CAROL LINDVALL Ruler She was a teacher in our playg She really acted fine. We hope this ruler will remind her Of our class play time. PAUL MAGUIRE Ice Cream Scoop This ice cream scoop stands for Paul's job, For he works at a fountain. He seems to like his job so well That he could climb a mountain. JUDITH MANN Old Soft Shoe Miss Judy likes to dance so well We give her this soft shoe To pep her up when she is teaching And pupils make her blue. JUDI TH MARSH Lightbulb She's been so bright through high schoolkdays This lightbulb's to remind I f Our teachers, us, and all our children Of success we're sure she'll find. WILLIAM MCAVOY Hot Rod Book We hope this book will help him out J When many years have passed, W For he'l1 be telling all his off-spring The way he made cars fast. JOAN MITCHELL Apple Her cheeks are always red as apples A picture of health is she. You would not think they could be redder, But when she blushes you'll see. SHERIE MONGEAU Cart We know that Sherie likes to ride 5 And also look around. . 'xg Now she can ride and sight-see too, And still stay on the ground. JOHN MORGAN Starch We hope this starch will stiffen John - To face his chosen career. For he is tender-hearted now, With this he'll have no fears. PAULINE MURPHY Shamrock We give this shamrock in good grace To honor Irish folks. Pauline is one of these fine people, And she has many jokes. GA.IL NIHILL Safe Driving Award Although most women are poor drivers, We give an award to Gail, fi For she drives safely on the highway fin? And knows not how to sail. 2:39 PATRICIA MCCARTHY Button WAYNE OGDBN Paper Bas This represents an old, old saying, For cute as a button is she . We know she'll never lose her looks No matter what age she be. A paper bag we give to Wayneg He carries them so well For he is a bundle boy for shoppers, A service he does not sell. DIANA MCKINNON Tooth Brush JOY PACKARD Megaphone Diana has the cutest smile, From here to Tim-Buck-Too . We hope this toothbrush she will use To keep her teeth like new. Joy has cheered for four gay yearsg She routed for victory. L Many times her cheers proved trueg Joy was as happy as could be. JOHN MILEWSKI Shoes JOSEPH PAIVA Clock We've always known him to be shoes It's funny, we agree, For we don't know from where it came, We just call him that, you see. 41 Joe has such a busy day, I-Ie always comes and goes. -' This clock may prove to be of help To keep him on his toes. HUGH PATON Tack Kirk, they say, is as sharp as a tack. He can answer any question. They can ask him what happened in 'Z9. Oh, that was the depression. PAULINE PEPE Jet She has, what they call, jet black hairy It's as black as black can be. We thought this jet would remind her Of her hair of such nicety. MARIE PERRY Pin Marie is always dressed so nice She is as neat as a pin. If she ever enters a contest She is surely bound to win. MARY PETERS Pen When Mary gets her office job Much work she'll have to do. We know this pen can be of help To see the day's work through. JOHN PLAUSSE Blackbook Cause Billy has so many girls We give him this blackbook. He'1l probably charge his friends a price Just to take a look. GARY PORTER Boxing Glove Now Gai-y's always fooling with Mike, This glove is just the thing. Maybe next time they fool around, They can do it in the ring. ELIZABETH ROWELL Basketball Our team this year was undefeatedg The girls did quite a job. And Betty really hooped that ballg Through the basket it did bob. MARGARET SCOTT Red-Black Book This book is given to the Freshmen, But Margaret is new this year. We hope it will bring memories Of the days that she spent here. Mouse MARY SCOTT This mouse did scare her in the playg On the table she did leap. We're sure it will recall to her Memories she'll always keep. GAIL SEVIGNY Miss Whitman banner Gail was voted Miss Whitman this year. At this we all applaud, 9 For Gail is such a deserving one Fa' To have won this special award. BARBARA SHEILDS Peroxide When she walked in school that day, Her hair did seem so light. We all knew what had happened, P9 For it happened overnight. THOMAS SIMONIS Joke Book Now Tom is always telling jokesg He never is without. QP- Maybe this book will help him A If his supply is ever in doubt. KEVIN SMITH Backseat Driver License Kevin is always coaxing drivers, 3564, Especially girls, you see. 59,97 with this ncense he'll be able Di To tease them officially. 4b-me MYRA SMITH Thimble This thimble stands for all the sewing That Myra has done in school, By now she must have quite a wardrobe For weather hot or cool. ROBERT SMITH Hot Rod Car To Bob we give this hot rod car V To work on night and day. And save his nickels and his dimes To build another someday. RODNEY SMITH Broom He was a janitor, it seemsg This broom he used with ease. When in our Senior Play this year Everyone he did please. KATHLEEN SNOW Personality Chart Her personality is greatg C 98 'ply You could not find one better, Rf-9,05 I And so we give to her this chart fl ri' With a rating to the letter. I BARBARA STAFFORD File Box A secretary she will be And serve her boss so fine, She'll have to have this box to keep Her raises all in line. , S PHYLLIS SULLIVAN Sharp Pencil A manager she was this yearg She kept our games in order. This pencil sharp does stand for all The teams that we did slaughter. JANICE TERRIO Road Map We hope this map will help Janice To find her way to see Her boyfriend that is down the Cape Where she would like to be. ROBERT WILLIAMS Art Pencil Cause Bob has drawn so much for us This year and others too, We give to him this art pencil To help him through and through. HENRY WOLFORTH Black Make-Up This make-up black we give to him In honor of our play, For we'll remember him and ity It's in our hearts to stay. ca MEREDITH WEBSTER Fashion Magazine NANCY WOLFOR TH Airmail Stamp She looks as if shed stepped right fro This airmail Stamp will mean S0 much A magazine of fashion, 55 T0 Nancy and her beau, A SO that is why we give to her V Now she can write to him once more RZ! This magazine so dashing. Before he gets too IOW- SHEILA WHALEN Hickory suck DAVID YOUNG Comb This hickory stick We give to help Miss Whalen teach her students. For each and every generation Relies less on prudence. This comb for Spike will help him out, For he is always combing His hair to keep it right in place And keep it all from roaming. BESSIE WHITE Kitten MARILYN ZANIBONI Lark This little kitten represents ,fN 'f2 She'S just as Sal' as this bright lark, 1, A shy and modest lass? '1lp'.fg- She never seems to frown, - I But even though she's awfully shy, I J And even When the going's rough, X She's liked by all our class. YO'-1'd think She Was a C10Wfl- FRED WHITE Drum suck RAYMOND ZELLER Scoring Sheet This drumstick represents the fun J That Fred had in our play Making our sound affects just right And real in every way. Aux XVV CAR-Ford GUM-Spearmint SONG- Stardust SPORT-Football FOOD-Pizza DRINK-Coca Cola AC TOR-Rock Hudson ACTRESS-Kim Novak MOVIE- Sayonara SUBJECT- English COMEDIAN- Jerry Lewis Ray was always taking facts ' About each game this year. Whenever he did miss a shot, Then he would start with fear. And now the LANTERN shines on our favorites in 1958 CLASS FAVORITES GIRLS' COLLEGE-Simmons BOYS' COLLEGE-West Point COED COLLEGE-Univer sity of Massachusetts CIGARETTE-Kent ORCHESTRA-Glen Miller TELEVISION SHOW-American Bandstand DISC JOCKEY-Dick Clark MALE VOCALIST-Pat Boone FEMALE VOCALIST-Patty Page NATIONAL NEWS-Satellites LOCAL NEWS-Regional High School 43 N70 +C QNQQQXOQ 'Wy 95 YX XXJSXO QAQNSX AESI7 PQ .X Q, Q V72 . ggi. X, ASXNQXQ B and Aa gtg Aa' Bs X30 IQPPQH Basil Smxien Diana I lcKxm1on and J'osephEULm'ce !QS5 P509 Qpolpflx 74,48 AQ-gin' 'QQQW 6ePf 114721 9023 SQ-SQ QQXEYQ aux WN' 0600060 NDQQC 6- Q, eff? GFS' Q, Cf-5 81? . gmail 470009 wk! Cond Q5 , 0f7 'SQQKNNX n ., is 5 v 'ii A Q 81 Bus IQSJQ: ibrivevsz LindaCBradshaw and KenmThBmmer Ieeviaprio and Raimi Smffh Q Af4,1'g',2 X958 5772 SIIG' Lwyflbm F ,QcQ?QQxQfiQ's,'BYY SRX e Ifp is WQYX ASQN ,YJQKXDX 0 A Q5 WE QQFSX QSJV P W J kwa- QSSXWQNS mZ7'xSfZ7g!f9Qf QQXYXZ amd WW 000' ,gqffba 4. 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Q .VL . 1 m. f..-' ,-1. ,-A: x .C 74 ,. bb SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST First row: D. Lindsay, P. Butler, M. Carr, L. Bradshaw, Miss Kelley, N. Barlow, K. Butler,G. Sevigny, J. Mitchell. Second row: U. English, C. Lindvall, C. Farrell, T. Doyle, M. Scott, M. Webster, H. Wolforth, R. Smith. Third row:N. Wolforth, E. Corliss, K. Snow, B. Chase, P. Keith, J. Caprio, R. Kirkell, D. Deehan, P. McCarthy, A. Carbone. Fourth row: A. Huska, D. Blakeman, M. Devin, G. Porter, R. Zeller, D. McKinnon. Our LANTERN certainly shone brightly on January l7, 1958, when the Senior Class success- fully presented CURTAIN GOING UP, a three act comedy by Gregory Johnston. The story revolved around a young school teacher, Miss Irene Burgess, who is confronted with many obstacles while attempting to direct her first play at Riverview High School. A stage-struck heroine.aH awkward athlete, a disgruntled janitor, and conflicting school romances combine to make a chaotic situation for Miss Burgess. Ultimately all the problems are solved when the members of the cast learn the importance of working together. The curtain fell on a happy ending as Miss Burgess became engaged to Mr. Norman Carter and the Thespians emerged with a better knowledge of the important values of life. This unique modern drama enjoyed instantaneous response before an auditorium filled to capa- city. The audience will not likely forget the suave villain of the South, so hilariously portrayed by Sonny English. Likewise Rodney Smith won the hearts of the audience by his fitting characterization of the ill-tempered' lgquacious janitol-,Never to be forgotten was the final and oft-interrupted scene between Nancy Barlow and Kenny Butler. Miss Kelley and the members of the cast and the stage crews readily deserve much praise for their spirited performance, and surely we shall all recollect the play with enjoyable memories. at PI y Members of Cast and Crew Miss Burgess Lorry Fuller Nancy Leveridge Miss Moran Miss Rivers Elsie Sylvia Janet Joan Kyle Roberts Mr . Norman Carter Andy Fulbright Jocko Guthrie Milt Sanders Buck O Hara Tony Peterson Mr. Leveridge Nancy Barlow Emily Keene Michele Carr Meredith Webster Carol Lindvall Diane Lindsay Joan Mitchell Mary Scott Gail Sevigny Linda Bradshaw Kenneth Butler Charles Farrell Thomas Doyle Henry Wolforth Urbain English Rodney Smith Peter Butler Members of Audience, Parents, and Students Deanna Deehan, Kathleen Snow, Elaine Corliss, Pen- elope Keith, Gary Porter, David Blakeman, Raymond Zeller, Annrnary Carbone, Patricia McCarthy, Nancy Wolforth, Rosanne Kirkell, Beverly Chase, and Bar- bara Shields. Directed by: Miss Kelley Prompter: Ann Huska Curtain: Richard Casoni Lights: Michael Devin Wardrobe: Diana McKinnon, Jean Caprio Makeup: Mrs. Rowell, Patricia Freeman Stage Properties: Robert Williams 51 f1:Kmmn rd o sa, K.3u.Tle.r +4 ' C .1 . 1esm5h Eg Q f Kfhfon it - a ntondon . L' N? R. 1 .ul my if- 3'f 1ar1n xEQP,-,U Pnc.c9 3 8105 LESTQIQTO mgT3IQ, -qv- ghg VOM miners? C1330 BSQK to h5orK IU I5 Oh? Th at problem 10230 LLYLQI ed clad me Ed 33'ob . H.05 130rvf?ush H106 ThQ13o55 L, Il-'07 HM I H-zmgrg! H508 Eab Time, H: O O9 uf 0? Luck H3I5 Q Y-Trzished FL H3125 Q IS TY1aTSo. I I Ilia wrong one R 'I5 36021 Out! V00 H ow IY1TerQ5'Cinc3 N X05 Owf lilO H0455 If Corrd ng? VQO Looking bribe Qflgili? gigour-3 in Hb My NAME Roberta Adams Michael Anderson Barbara Balonis Nancy Barlow Gerald Benoit Marilyn Bentcliff Thomas Bentcliff David Blakeman Linda Bradshaw Janet Brown Kenneth Butler Peter Butler Jean Caprio Annmary Carbone Michele Carr Richard Casoni Beverly Chase Donna Clark David Condon Elaine Corliss Marcia Currier Sandra Danti Georgene Darris Barbara Davis John Davis Deanna Deehan Cynthia Denharn Peter Derosier Michael Devin Thomas Doyle Urbain English Joseph Eunice Charles Farrell William Ferris Dennis Fowler Patricia Freeman Elizabeth Hardiman Brian Hart Ja.mes Hill Ruth Horrigan Ann Huska John Kailher Emily Keene Penelope Keith Roseanne Kirkell Diane Lindsay Carol Lindvall Paul Maguire Judith Mann Judith Marsh William McAvoy Patricia McCarthy Diana McKinnon John Milewski Joan Mitchell Sherie Mongeau John Morgan Pauline Murphy Gail Nihill Wayne Ogden Joyanne Packard ul lu ll ll ll ll ll vl u H PET SAYING why? Gee, thanks! Why? Poor kid! Beautiful! Fabulous1 You're nice! Isn't that humble! That's debatable! I'm going on a diet! Oh, come on! Like a lead balloon! Guess what? Shut your mouth! I have no idea. Them's the breaks! Hey, Bunzo! For pity sakes! Hey, 107 Hey, Hey! Beats me! Oh, my golly! Start thinking, Nancy. Nasty gash! You're a riot! Gani, Gani! Say dare, Sapphire! How the heck are ya?' No kidding ? I didn't get that one. Them's the breaks! You're crazy! Wailing! Sure you do. You're nice! llHey. . . I ! In You're soft! I don't wanna! Hey, 107 Hey, Hey! It won't be long now. Ain't that horrid now! You big honey! Poor tool! That burns me! Have to wash my hair ! ' Too bad! Back off! Oh, brother! Now wait a minute! ll Cut it out! Oh, no! That's life! Charge! Really? Sheeoos! How do you like that?' I don't know. I don't care. That's the way it goes. You can be replaced! What? Good going, Grommet PET PE E Gym class Women drivers Homework Gripers Empty icebox Catty cliques Conceited girls Simple homework Basketball refs Basketball refs Chauffering girls Butler did it! Homework Homework Pinchers Algebra 116 Little sisters Joe college Getting up Homework Homework Skinny people Homework Homework 8:00 bell Moody people Women Height School Money, girls Homework Homework Basketball refs Gas tanks Homework Mar shfield Getting up Some teachers Homework Basketball refs Conceited girls Ex-boyfriends Knucklecrackers Horneroom boys Catty girls Lindball Getting up Babysitting Homework Homework Homework Football heroes Big wheels Underclassmen Getting up Car trouble Homework Complainers Homework Monday 56 1 0 0 HOBBY Sewing Trumpet Sewing Sewing Sports Boys Sleeping Ham radio Arch Sports Beach parties Ham radio Sports Dating Sleeping Nature Sleeping Crocheting Pool Talking Sports Records Cartoons Rollerskating Fishing Dancing Sketching Fishing Hunting Basketball Cars Hunting Music Sports Car s Skating Driving Records Hunting Basketball Reading Sports Airman Parties Reading Dancing Skating Bowling Dancing Skating Cars Dancing Dancing Parties Joe Softball Bowling Sewing Skating Cars Swimming AMBITION Raise a family Musician Marriage Travel Pilot Raise afamily Millionaire Engineer Raise a family Raise afamily Serv. manager Engineer Most of life Stewardess Marry money Teach shop Travel Pvt. Sec 'y. Graduate Teacher Secretary Stewardess Slenderella Marriage Successful Secretary Travel Musician Scientist Naval officer Motel owner Billionaire Engineer Successful Truck driver Raise afarnily Prosperous Coach Rich Office girl Be happy Dental Tech. Comm . Artist Own a Jaguar Secretary Marriage Nursing Rich IBM operator Pvt. Sec'y. Air Force Marriage Marriage Twice as rich Legal sec'y. Office girl Pilot Raise a family A mansion Mechanic Be happy CONTDIUED on PAGE 66 ,' .NA s . 1 . J ,L .. , ,.nq. , .Q,, -1- ...,,, . Qs., ..g,. ., v 'j 4:-Y,'f '1 .2 '.i 1 . , . '7'f- '. 4, .,'-' . pg.. .'- ' ,..Q. x ,. .,. 1 -Us . '.-1 , . ' 1 1-1. -1 -, L -4 , --'n- .V ---., -N ,1,,f 7-.- ' - .'.', ani .4, .! . V , ,-A ' 'u-I f- ' - '.1 Q . '17 'f z'.' 7, , .L . . ,l' 6 'Ku ,. .rl ,Q ,SV 'x ' - 1 'fy'- J' 1 72 51:21. 4 b' .4 A J- Q -,,- . ' 1 ' r WJ. h . , t, . .'v Q A- .r - ' 'Q K 1,1 47' , Q,-. w - .At-I ' ,'if. zl 4 I. I.-.441 - . fi, 'L' 1' ,'3't. .' .,-4, . , ., f . Y. , ' '- nl - ' J' if. .. I1 ' In D l. 1 . . .3 -, f, ,5 .Fx-1' , 5 qv, .-1,-. - if ,,.. '. 191. .- 4 .,.. AQ-3-Y , A xv.- -,vb .5- ,xfx , I. , ,FH . wwf.- ., , 56741- ', .. .-'- C '.'f.i', -c ' -- 1-'-'-'.. 530- f 4 -3-. . A , ,-.- - -, Q .,.7',k-:,. - 1-Q' -3- -H I .lf -. --,- - . ' 'PY' -i'.', . . . ., 1 iff... 1 .,'a..,.'.-. '5 f-14,7-,Q-V, '.. .- . ll, ,, ' H: , , ,. ,ffi ,lf: .rag 1 .-, . 7 .?.: ... ,X . 1. , v. ,I-.1 IV K ' 'f, ,-, :vpn ' . .' K ' 'f--P ,' . ,.if,. 1-'. , J',' - L V'- , . V,1,Luf ,L-1 1 ' ' , ' - 4 ' H - ,, , .!.'q , , . I, ,.,.f' ' Y,- '-- v ., , V . , - C' ' 'lu-'Ve-. Q ' ' ' ., -' . I ' ,.4.. 5 I f .V . v . I I ' ', Y Q, V . f v . Ku, :-l ., 2 J I v v d, :ina -:V N- ., f 4 N ga SJ! FOOTBALL First row: J. Santos, A. Drake, D. Young, U. English, G. Benoit, G. Porter, J. Plausse, J. Mat- .thews, Second row: P. Downey, A. Champignie, W. Hinkley, W. E. Ferris, W. Scott, W. Meiggs, J. Benoit, W. Ross, J. DiMestico, G. Fratus. Third row: Mr. R. Teahan, Coach, R. Zeller, W. G. Ferris, R. Agius, B. Emery, J. Fratus, J. Fernandez, J. DiGregorio, Mr. R. O'Connell Coach, Fourth row: F, DerSarkisian, Mgr., D. Derochea, B. T'homashay, P. Johnston, R. Doug- las, R. White, W. Ezell, R. Williams, Mgr. Fifth row: D. Blakeman, J. Kailher, P. Marchetti, H. Burbine, G. Porter, B. Tirrell, J. Dexter, M. Devin. 1 Ably coached by Mr. Teahan, the l957 Whitman High football team, led by co-captains Son- ny English and Jerry Benoit, concluded the seasonwith a record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and l tie. Whit- man showed good offense and defense with our seniors Spike Young, Dave Blakeman, Mike Devin, and Bill Plausse as tackles: Ray Zeller and Gary Porter as ends, Jerry Benoit as center,Sonny En- glish as fullback, and Jack Kailher, our kicker, doing outstanding jobs. Bill Ferris started the sea- son as quarteroack, but because of an injury was unable to finish. The team endedthe season in glo- ry, winning over Abington Zl-l3 at the Turkey Day game. May the rays of the LANTERN continue to shine on Whitman I-Iigh's future football teams. C HEER LEADERS Kneeling:M. Butler, D. Deehan, Co-Capt. , J. Packard, Co-Capt.gM. Corliss. Standing: B. Zeller, S. Grover, M. Farrell, R. Monaghan. 58 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: W- Ferl-'15, W- Ross, A. Champignie, D. Derochea, J. Matthews R Aguls W Plausse St-af1d1HgrR. Williams, Mgr.: J- Bef10if. B- Hart, Mr. W. Spratt, Coach B 'I'1rrel1 J Dav1s W Ezell, Mgr. WHITMAN HIGH BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1957-58 W. H. S. OPPONENTS Abington 83 65 Silver Lake 58 52 Hingham 75 52 Plymouth 64 43 Wareham 54 51 Rockland 64 68 Middleboro 61 50 Abington 73 36 Silver Lake 44 43 Hingham 80 49 Plymouth 77 79 Wareham 62 61 Rockland 89 48 Middleboro 92 76 Plymouth 73 63 SOUTH SHORE TOURNEY Stoughton 49 47 Wareham 53 61 EASTERN MASS. TOURNEY Wareham 55 90 60 plalssle Q Bl BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Lantern shone brightly on Whitman High's 1957-1958 basketball season which brought, for the first time in many years, the Old Colony League championship to Whitman High School. ' Every member of the team played an important role in the success this past year. Bill Ferris, who tallied forty-five points in one game against Middleboro, led the team in scor- ing with 4l9 points. Andy Champignie, another top scorer, Brian Hart, John Plausse, and John Davis, and John Matthews shone on defense for Whitman, seldom letting the opposition get their shots off. Probably the most significant win of the season was the tremendous 62.-61 victory at Wareham. Andy Champignie scor- ed the winning basketwith only seconds remaining to keep Whit - man in first place in the league. Before the game a rally, the fir st basketball rally at Whitman High, was held. Another highlight of the season was the 73-63 win over Ply- mouth in a playoff tilt for the Old Colony League championship. Several weeks later, Bill Ferris, Brian Hart, and Andy Cham- pignie were honored by their selection to the league all-stars. The popularity of our basketball team was clearly shown by the capacity crowds at all our games, whether home or away. The Class of 1958 wishes next year's quintet as much success as we have had this year. if man Jo rx 61 Seated: J, Simonis, M. Marsh, S. Keene, D. McKinnon, D. Lindsay, A. Huska, Co-capt.,L, Bradshaw Co-capt., E. Rowell, N. Barlow, J. Brown, P, Pierce, N. Carey, L. Swenson. Standing: R. Newcomb,Ass. Manager, B. Fullerton, J. Corliss, S. Brennan, D. Braddock, P. Rich, B. MacNamara, E. Mitchell, Miss M. Pratt, Coach, N. Martin, M. Grover, A.I-Iazzard ,M. Amado, L. Nutter, T. Smith, M. Marble, N. Hopkins, P. Sullivan, manager. SCORES W. H. S . Opponents NE. Bridgewater 55 29 Abington 36 25 ROCkland 37 27 Abington 34 Z9 Hingharn 40 31 Rockland 46 24 Hingham 32 25 Oliver Ames 46 28 Oliver Ames 46 44 E. Bridgewater Z8 13 62 s 9-rm ZDia na Nam: CBQM lj GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The girls' basketball team had a very successful season this year, being the first undefeated team in five years. Coached by Miss Pratt andled by co-captains Linda Brad- shaw and Ann Huska, they tossed in 402 points in their ten games. Betty Rowell was high-scorer with l36 points, while Linda Bradshaw had the highest game average of 16.7 points. The guards, Ann Huska, Diane Lindsay, and Diana McKinnon, with Janet Brown and Pat Pierce as their substitutes, did an exceptional job in keeping the ball away from their opponents. Because of their fine work, their opponents were not able to score many points. Junior Shirley Keene and Sophomore Linda Swenson did outstand- ing jobs also. They played Abington, East Bridgewater, Hingharn, Oliver Ames, and Rockland. The home game with Oliver Ames was the closest of the year, ending with a 46-44 score, with Betty Rowell scoring 23 points. After the final game, a party was given by the under- classmen for the graduating members at which a sweater was presentedto Miss Pratt in gratitude for coaching them, In the fun highlight of the season, the girls defeated the boys 25-24. The boys were handicapped, playing under girls' rules and using only one hand. The girls were backed by their own cheerleaders: Ray Zeller, Spike Young, Wayne Ross, Jimmy Fratus, Pete Downey, Jimmy DiMestico, Billy Hinkley, and Donald Thibodeau. The money raised was used for awards to honor both the girls and the boys. Linda Janet iBSFiD :Diane I yi!! Qt gxillu KYB K C 'am' ,,4'- VAR SIT Y BASEBALL TEAM First row: J. Stanley, J. Matthews, J. DiGregorio, W. Ferris, D. Young J Fratus, W E Ferris A. Champignie, Second row: R. Pratt, R. Agius, W. Thompson, G Porter Mr R O'Conne11 Coaciig J. Kailher, R, White, G. Fratus, T. Bentcliff, R. Rousseau f'f ij, When the yearbook went to press, the Whitman High School baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. O'Conne1l, was starting its 1958 sea- son. William E. Ferris, John Di- Gfeg0l'i0, and David Young, vet- eran pitchers returning froin .Last yea.r's squad, have turned in fine performances thus far. When not on the mound, they are working on the outfield, along with Jack Kailher. These pitchers are supported by a strong infie1d,comprisedof John Matthews, Andrew Champignie, Richard Rousseau, William G. Ferris, and James Fratus. With two games to their credit, the team is hoping for a winning season. The LANTERN, withwishes of success, directs its rays to that goal and hopes that it will be attained. 64 . I .' . xlxw ff gi, . x , 9 X I A I I 9 'K i n-Au :rm G xl 'I - 7 v ? ..-vw . . O Q it . ' ' . ' -Q' ' , 1 w,-I -1 ' r I ' , MJF! 5 , 5. - ,'. ,l . . .g ,X '- 12. ,QL Y A 'Y N 1 W 44-5 M tn N vbfqg pl 1 5: s-B 1: st 'inf f ffrljf H..-fe 'W , f f1' ,um , ww, .4 -1 . 1-4-9 'ilM. '--E. . '--. -.1.. . . ,-ff 'K-'-P ,... . - .H , ,, , , , - 1, Y,-.f.f,f:f:xf9.Q+5,,,.i. - 3, i - -,.,-n,-3 . N .' ,Y N, - V - f -A fnv- A- --Q . A. . 5. ' CW,-'Q ' - T .r-., 'f'fQ, 2U1v 1- 'ffg 'H' x'Lf .. -lui 'W' .-1 ',.,' ' n J -' .sf .,. . . V2 ' , ' ' - fha-Flexil '- Z .1 - , K ,'., Z-'sf ' liz.-' 4.7 ' ,W ,.. ' - . ' AQ' in .-' 1 - ' .- 43 -E ..-e -- ..'.Jfp -'N'--KV I - 'l b,. 'M . ,-- f 1 A ..-.-'Y-Jw ' B- ,.-an W .-v..::-31 ' Q, .uf 'nz' - 'ff g- - Q ,.- 1 .c-ff. n- yi , v-i,,' I ggi, - , ,, -fy .- '-- u's.fV1'J,x li 4-,haf , , ., 1 - - A - 1 . '. ,f , kg, ,- '. l . A-. ,- w, I , e V , . - - f , an . .- swf'-1-- 4-RW ,.,Ji'..-. I 'ff4....1a ...ea f-- fr .,,.- ' ' . - f +'-'- -s. out Q .- -Qu .1 Q 'QL' -. fi- E- ' ' r' ,rf.K5g'5fj'V'.-r 5 1.8 Q' fi - 'T -' , We ' 0'-4,1 'H . av- airs ILEYLEQ2 51 Ja., Q' -1:12. 'A mw'i.3. 1G'x e '- .- A-Ut-, . 1 --f i ' I l R. Nash, J. Ferris. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First row: J.Lavallee, R. Sullivan, P. Nugent, P. Davis, M. Sweeney, R. Churchill, J, Conroy, Second row: R. Johnson, B. Berieka, Mr. G. Hines, Coach: R. Bail. zu, CROSS-COUNTRY Kneeling: E. Chenoweth, T. Hazzard, R. Hanby, H. Young, P. Butler, G. Bjornholm, A. Daniels, Standing: D. Winnett, Mr. W. Brown, Coach, E. Santos, J. Keith, D. Lindvall, P.La.vigne, Best, B. Baker . 65 R. NAME Jo s eph Paiva Hugh Paton Pauline Pepe Marie Perry Mary Peters John Plausse Gary Porter Elizabeth Rowell Margaret Scott Mary Scott Gail Sevigny Barbara Shields Thomas Simonis Kevin Smith Myra Smith Robert Smith Rodney Smith Kathleen Snow Barbara Stafford Phyllis Sullivan Janice Terrio Meredith Webster Sheila Whalen Bessie White Fred White Robert Williams Henry Wolforth Nancy Wolforth David Young Marilyn Zaniboni Raymond Zeller GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM First row: S. Keene, M. Welch, A. Huska, P. Sullivan, L. Mongeau, J. Simonis, M. Reed, M. Marsh. Second row: J. Yetsook, L. Nutter, Miss M Pratt, Coach, L. Swenson, J. Heney, nowdefniiiz cw: 26 PE T SAYING It'll never be the same! You betcha! Tutti frutti! So let it be written. Jeepers creepers!' Hey, will ya! I don't know. . . . or what? What? Are you kidding? I'll never tell! O, K. , Bunzo! Oh, heavens! l Get your own typewriter! Oh, shoot! That's not. . . l What's the matter? Reason it out, kids! Oh, gee whiz! Don't know, do ya? For general principles . Kinda make s you wonder ! You stupe! Really? Ain't that a shame ? Better safe than sorry! That's the way it bounces! Don't get shook! Stop that! Darn kids'll never learn! Izzy ever! PET PEEVE Lack of sleep Pr inter 's ink Babysitting Homework Housework Sideline coaches Freshmen Getting up Homework Getting up Punchy boys ll6 My weight Homework School Money Pet sayings Spiders Gym class Conceited men Getting up Gym class Ray Zeller Getting up Homework Cafeteria Tests Middleboro H. S. Swelled heads Mich. friend Sheila Whalen 66 HOBBY Hunting Sports Records Spending Driving Frank Sinatra Cidermaking Bowling Penpals Swimming Talking Having laughs Bowling T. V. Swimming Cars Lighthouses Chewing gun! Painting Sports Rollerskating Green Merc Sleeping Tennis Cars Travelling Talking Dancing Weather Parties Pe ster ing her AM BIT ION Successful Sports writer Marriage Medical sec 'y. Housewife Teach phys . ed. Fore st Ranger Successful Millionaire Famous Teacher Marriage Secretary Secretary Marry money Rich Ship's captain GYPSY Marriage Mathematician Marriage Pass chemistry Millionaire Author Pilot Businessman C . P. A. Marriage Bus. College Comptometer Engineer rx A . -p3x.',.-. nr,-Vw 41 , -1. .NV N yy. , ' 14: -'-.,: ' , ...?,k.. 1 . L 'a' Q 4-. ' . . 'Q , .rx V , , ,. , .- - .V,-f-292 .Vo ,, 1 . - 4 5 meg' -f ,id 'IL-... Af v A N. . A V V, V A-fr. .' Q. 5, ,g v .V 0 , ' ' -V-r .'-jrh' .lf 1 ' . , L. N, . . V., ,V ..f ' -I -Io , K ,. .,n- - 'fe-' -1---1 5 ' ,jg 1' V j: f .. Vg' V .- N - --. .V,... ..VV,. Q v V V-' ..,.,' , f , . -4 :-sg V. .,, ' s 4 -V 1, -5 .-J - '- - - . 1' - . .' - 5 --' ' A ,. -V. . 1--,.g,' -, 'V V, -.1 ,. , .7 x .3. vfiv- 3 V J'-fs. ,f . A V. -, 1 - 5 -gVV ., ' '-'Jw if - T-V Hof 1 , , - , fy . ' - ' ..,,- V., , . . ' ' ', .' . A OVC I - ' ' V - .5 - A.: . - 15- -- - .,.'Vw5,r,1'g9' ' ., . ' 'f I. ' Q ' .-.gc -V '.- . , A , ,. 1 ,V ,. 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V- ,,b '. , 9 'f 5 All i . 'UVA v ,. V o My ,T v 1 ' r ' A I 'V ' ,. .w ,W .. , vi , v I ' A 4 .'-',-w- STUDENT C OUNCLL Seated: Linda Salminen, John DiGregorio, Treasurer, Patricia Begg, Secretary, Warren Brown, Advisor, Urbain English, President, Ann Huska, Vice-President, Joseph Eunice, Joan Smith. Second Row: Janet Heney, Karen Kenny, Linda Erickson, Ray Agius, Joseph Benoit, Marilyn Derosier, Linda Morse. Third Row: James DiMestico, Jeffery Ross,D0na1d Thibodeau, Wayne Ross, Roger Ware. Absent: Mrs. M. Hartshorn, Advisor. The Student Council held its initial meeting of the 1957-1958 season in October, under the supervision of the Council advisors, Mrs. Hartshorn and Mr. Brown. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday during the second and third lunch shifts. As a member of the Southeastern Branch of Student Councils, delegates and representatives attended the Southeastern Massachusetts Conventions at Holbrook High School in the fall, and Hull High School in the spring. The Student Council's most important project was that of the Scholastic Awards that were given to the pupils having the highest scholastic ability in each of their classes for the year. An assembly was held to distribute these awards. In November the Council furnished two speakers for the annual Veterans' Day Program: Rev. Father Savina of the Holy Ghost Church, and Rev. Killough of the Fir st CongregationalChurch of Whitman. Committees were formed as follows: The New IdeaCommittee, a committee formed to pre- sent new ideas to the Council, The Welcome Committee, to welcome new students to Whitman High School. The Council sponsored the Red Cross Drive, supplied the students with plastic book covers, distributed pins to Student Council members, held a bottle drive, and provided a Christmas tree f01' the assembly hall. As in previous years, handbooks were published as an aid to next year's Freshman Class. This completed a busy and successful year for the Student Council. 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: P. McCarthy, W.T. Doyle, Treasurer, N. Barlow, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Mclnnes, Ad- visor, L. Bradshaw, President, N. Wolforth, Secretary, H. K. Paton, E. Rowell. Second row:B. Davis, L.Westgate, B. White, R. Bates, R. Beck, P. Pierce, I. Milonas, J. Marsh, D. Clark, D. Giberti,: Third row: J. Johnson, E, Conlon, H. Young, S. Harrigan, F. DerSarkisian, R. Carr J. Brock. The 1957-l958 officers chosen were Linda Bradshaw, President, Nancy Barlow, Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Wolforth, Secretary, W. Thomas Doyle, Treasurer, and Elizabeth Rowell and Patricia McCarthy program chairmen. Several projects were planned in order to raise money for the treasury. They includedasale of Christmas Cards, from which approximately S50 was raised, the sale of candy bars at home bas- ketball games, from which we raised about 530, and also a food sale in the spring, which brought in over S50. In February we put on our Third Annual Scholarship Fund-Raising Benefit Movie at alocal theater. Judith Marsh, chairman of the project, workedwith the other members selling tickets from house to house all over Whitman and Hanson in order to make the affair a success. Our efforts were well rewarded, when we realized the sum of almost 5400. Later the group voted to give two S200 scholarships at graduation with this money. Many new members from the Junior Class and Senior Class entered the Society after the mid- winter term. They, and other new members, were inducted in May at an impressive candlelight induction ceremony in the auditorium. They were presented with their Honor Society pins and cer- tificates at this time. Mr. McGarigal, our advisor for the past four years, left inOctober of 1957, and Mrs. Mclnnes took over as advisor. We, the members of the Honor Society, wish to thank both Mr. McGarigal and Mrs. Mclnnes for all the guidance and encouragement they gave us this past year. The Senior Class hopes the light of The Lantern will guide our Honor Society through the years to come. 69 OUR M USICAL OR GANIZATIONS The Ensemble has done an exceedingly fine job this year under the direction of MissEleanor Mullen. They appeared at the Plymouth County Teachers' Convention in October and at Bridgewater State Teachers' College. They sang at the Veterans' Day Assemblies, Senior Class Play, annual meeting of the V.N.A. in November, the Band Concert in March, the Spring Concert in April, the Southeastern Massachusetts Festival auditions in May at North Attleboro, and at graduation in June. The following members were selected for the chorus at the SEMSBA Concert in April: Carol Snow, Irene Milonas, and Donna Giberti, From these performances the Ensemble has earned money with which to purchase robes. The Ensemble is recognized by all as a hardworking group, and we are proud of them. The Choir, too, has had a very active year. They appeared at the Veterans' DayAssembly and did a beautiful job. They worked especially hard in preparing for their two concerts. The first was a Christmas concert held on December l7 in the High School. This included the The Song of Christmas , a cantata, with Gail Sevigny as the narrator. The second was a Spring concert held at the Whitman Town Hall on April 18. This is the first time that anything such as this has been under- takenby the choral groups in our school. We all wish to congratulate them on their fine achievements. The Chorus has grown a great deal this year. They participated with the Choir in theSpring Concert in April and sang in the Memorial Day Assembly. ENSEMBLE First row: C. Snow, D. Giberti, S. Danti, C. Farrell, Accornpanistg Miss E. Mullen, B. Horton, N. Wolforth, P. McCarthy. Second row: C. Luneburg, S. Schmikler, M.A. Hayes, C. Dorchester, R. Bates, S. Anthony, I. Milonas, J. Smith. Third row: C. Severse, N. Reed, E. Hardiman, P. Parsons, J. Stevens, J. Jordan . J..rJ'J.F J. . ' CHOIR First row: L. Ferroni, N. Woliorth, J. Mitchell, S. Grover, D. Giberti, P. McCarthy, Miss Mul- len, C. Snow, S. Danti, C. Severse, C. Luneburg, B. Horton. Second row:M. Currier, J. Smith, J. Johnson, S. Anthony, J. Jordan, B. White, C. Dorchester, N. Reed, M. Lemon, C. Lindvall, M. Mansfield, S. Schmikler, C. Hughes, Third row: G. Nihill, P. LaVigne, M. Marble, E. Jef- ferson, D. Clark, J. Amesbury, P. Keith, N. Barlow, D. Lindsay, M. Hubbard, D. Lawson, I. Milonas, J. Fornaro. Fourth row: C. Rust, M. Hayes, B. Rowell, L. Bradshaw, A. Tarvainen, P. Parsons, E. Hardiman, M. Webster, L. Key, A. Huska, J. Stevens, R. Bates, M. Grover. Fifth row: A. Champignie, C. Farrell, R. Burns, J. Amado, T. Barling, S. Harrigan, W. Ezell, E. Hokanson, W. Ferris, M. Sweeney. CHORUS First row: P. McCarthy, N. Wolforth, J. Josselyn, J. Nickerson, Miss Mullen, C. Severse, A. Ransom, M. Amado, M. Corliss, M. Lynch. Second row: R, Vokey, R. G1-ispi, P, La.Vigne, P, Freel, B. Wolie, Joan Smith, T. Nickerson, L. Cady, M. Flanagan, M. Adams, M. Howland, M. Jamieson. Third row: E. Smith, S. Brennan, L. Currier, K. Johnson, L. Nutter, C. Peters, A. Hazzard,S. McCormick, D. Powers, L. Broderick, S. Leitch, n Fourth row: G. Ewell, S. Morgan, M. Amado, E. Driscoll, D. McKinnon, E. Hardiman, J, DeStefano, M. Lemon, L. Amado, B. Tes- sier. Fifth row: J. Caprio, B. Stafford, R. Beck, M. Sweeney, J. Kailher,J.Lawrence,B.McNa- mira, E. Unick, N, Donovan. 7 1 E B 11 N '9 51 WHITMAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front row: Kneeling: Flag Twirlers: Left to right, Nancy Farley, Joan Yetsook, Linda Swenson, Al- ice Clark, Seated, First row: Alvah Howe, Beverly Heigham, Russell Wilde, Richard Harris, Em- erson Chenoweth, Philip W. Leach, Charles Chamberlain, Barbara Davis, Roger Ware, Courtland Harlow, Richard Bartholdson, William Barry. Second row: Henry C. Young, Drum Major, Salva- tore Ciccio, Ernest Wilbur, Carl Webster, Roberta Hefler, Dennis Murphy, John Campbell, Laura Hubbard, Eugenia Ferroni, Janet MacRoberts, Cheryl Studley, Leonard Baker, Mr. Leach, Direc- tor. Third row: Joanne Durand, John Murphy, Richard Baker, Peter Butler, John Cox, Frank Ba- ker, Paul Klaver, Lee Baker, Peter Huska, Trudy Nickerson, Janice Josselyn, Judith Nickerson, Carol Sevigny. Fourth row: Jean Brotherson, Linda Erickson, David Morse, William Reed, Ken- neth Brown, Graham Rogers, Douglas Pratt, Paul Johansen, David Taylor, Thelma Duff, Linda Morse, Gloria Benner, Richard Casoni, Anne MacGregor, Ellen MacGregor. Under the capable direction of Mr. Leach, the Whitman High School Band has had a busy year, We'll always remember how they appeared at all the football games no matter how bad the weather. The band provided an arousing atmosphere for our sports rallies, also. They marched in the Veterans' Day Parade November ll at Rockland, and on Februaryl5, gave a concert at the Plymouth County Hospital in Hanson. During its annual concert in March, the John Philip Sousa Award, which is the highest honor given to a High School Musician, was awarded to Barbara Davis. The band was invited to lead the South Eastern Massachusetts Music Educators Festival Parade which was held on May 10 at North Attleboro. Peter Butler, Barbara Davis, Alvah Howe and Philip Leach were given medalsat theNew England Audition Festival held at Plainville, Connecticut. Roberta Hefler, Richard Bartholdson and Douglas Pratt were also accepted in the All New England Band. The following members were accepted in the S. E. M, S. B. A. concert and played in the annual concert at Plymouth on April 21: Peter Butler, Philip Leach, Barbara Davis, Roberta Hefler, Douglas Pratt , and Janice Josselyn. Everyone in the High School is extremely proud of our band and their wonderful achievements. DRUM MAJORETTES Flag Twirlers: Linda Swenson, Nancy Farley, Joan Yetsook, Alice Clark. Drum Majorettes: Carol Sevigny, Jean Brotherson, Linda Erickson, Anne MacGregor, Ellen MacGregor, Joan Durand. 72 MATH CLUB Seated: M. Adams, C. Luneburg, L. Westgate, R. Hefler, J. Ewell,D. Blakeman,D.Giberti, J. Millett, Advisor, M. Marble, B. Campbell. Second row, R. Vokey, C. Snow,M. Grover,L. Nut- ter, J. Stevens, R. Beck, S. Budlong, J. Ibbitson, N. Farley, M. Carr, L. Swenson, M. Howland M. Jamieson. Third row: J. Josselyn, I. Milonas, M. Wood, B. Poole, A. Clark, S. Brennan,N. McKenna, A. Hazzard, S. Bezanson, B. Horton, P. Freel. Fourth row: P. Butler, A. Howe, F. Bail, F. DerSarkisian, G. Porter, M. Devin, J. Ahern, D. Murphy, D. Chick, M. Sweeney, M. Sweeney, D. Welch. The Whitman High Mathematics Club, Square ng's, has completed a third year of activity. The club held a Cribbage tournament in the fall, and prizes went to Dennis Chick and Joan Ewell-- first and second, respectively. In December, the club held its annual Christmas party with Mrs. Millett showing slides on geometry in art. Toys were wrapped and sent to the Canton Rehabilitation Center. During the year, the club was host at the meeting of science teachers held here. In March, the club managed its second annual science fair. The members made name tags, placemats, score sheets and served as aides to judges and faculty members. Inthe spring, a speaker from the American Petroleum Company spoke on mathematics in petroleum. The club vot- ed to purchase emblems for its members, May the light of the LANTERN shine in the future successes of Math Club activities. a. ax + bx + c Q o X : 'b il 'Vb'- -'lac 47.0. As S-b S-C me 73 uv Q 'Lv HONOR PARTS Seated: Nancy Wolforth, Barbara Davis, Linda Bradshaw, Judith Marsh, Patricia Freeman, Sandra Danti. Standing: Patricia McCarthy, Elizabeth Rowell, William McAvoy, W. Thomas Doyle, Bes- sie White, Hugh K. Paton. I THE EPICUREANS First row: M. Mahoney, D. Lynch, M. Bartlett, G. Pitkanen, M. Sweeney, Mrs. T. Hobby, J. Kuz- borski, M. McGrath, N. Hopkins. Second row: M. Hubba.rd,A. MacGregor, K. Rust, J. Curly, N. Martin, M. Magoun, M. Harlow,E. MacGregor, S. Tolman, S. Bezanson. Third row: B. Hill, B. Poole, S. Craig, J. Durand, M. Wood, A. Hazzard, J. Brotherson, P, Freel, L..Morse. Fourth row: R. Vokey, A. Zipeto, M. Sweeney, T. Ahern, R. Holman, J. Ladouceur. The Epicureans, the Ancient History Club in the Whitman High School, met on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The program this past year consisted of two films: Ancient Greece and Life in a Medieval Manor , a panel discussion on comparative governments of Ancient Rome and present-day America, readings from Gods, Graves, and Scholars, abook on Archeology, and pantomime quizzes on subjects pertaining to Ancient History. 74 . - . --. .. Z.. gpm.. fl H.. . THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA First row: J. Durand, M. Jamieson, Treasurer: E. Hardiman, Vice-President, Mrs. McCarthy, A. Tarvainen, President, M. Howland, Secretary, C. Dorchester, Program Chairman, Second row: M. Adams, C. Sevigny, M. Marble, N. MacLellan, B. Zeller, K. Snow, B. Horton. Third row: N. Picavet, E. Driscoll, P. Keith, N. Farley, G. Blakeman, M, Lemon, J. Heney. The F. N. A. Club, newly organized in Whitman High School, held its first official meeting in January of this year. During the year the girls visited a number of hospitals, such as Quincy, Faulkner, and Peter Bent Brigham. It was the hope of the club members that through visiting these hospitals they might gain a better insight into the career of nursing. They also held a drive for old nylon stockings to be used by the patients at Brockton Hospital in making puppets for children. In coming years we sincerely hope that the club may continue and, by doing so, aid the girls in our school in choosing a career. T THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated: D. Giberti, L. Westgate, J. Smith, Mrs. Howe, Advisor, R. Beck, G. Blakeman, J. Ewell, M. E. Mahoney. Second row: L. Salminen, J. Josselyn, B. Hill, I. Milonas, M. Wood, J.Kuzborski, E.Ferroni, C. Luneburg, F. Russell, M. McGrath. Third row: J. Benson, J. Amesbury, E, Driscoll, M. Harlow, M. A. Lemon, J. Stevens, N. McKenna, S. Brennan. The Whitman High Chapter of the Future Teachers of America Club started its l957-1958 season on December 18, l957 with Mrs. Howe as advisor. Meetings were held in room ll0 at the close of school on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. At the February meeting Miss Kelley gave a very interesting account of her study abroad during her Junior year at college. Other meet- ings have included discussions on the qualifications for the teaching profession. A panel discussion, movie, speakers on related topics, and a picnic were later activities. On March 24, fourteen mem- bers and the advisor were guests at a district meeting of F. T. A. clubs at Bridgewaterpand on March 29, Mrs. Howe accompanied five delegates to a state conference at Natick High School. 75 ff. A ' f-fvf' X. 'Q Y 547. an ,a 1,15-Xf HW:- 12Qf,'f 76 V . ,V 1. A if 1 A .JV. - .- 'f ' TLQLI 5 1. ,. , ,-V. .. - V',,,.f.VV,-4. VV. , - vii. , 3,12 ' V ' - H . . ,,' .3 .2IV- u ', ' C!-'13, .f.,'t'i!' . 51, . V.V:,,.,V ,, 1 V ,...,f . 1 .- ' - r V. ' -'V!L'fA:1?G'O'n .I, Vg V. .' f' , .. V .'. 4-.:... ,' J. .-me -'V:V,- , .,r 'f ' H . , K. V.VyV VV V., V QV. . .5 ' VLK' if .' , 5, V, :AVS , . V- .. .M ,. . . -uni. ri, V,-, V ' ' V V 475' Q' if Q-QVL xg- r ,.v' ., ,T',' .'.fL rv. 1 '.f'f: 4- I , -we1,,J1q.' .,. .,. - q 'LV'. 1 . ' '-93' fu 'tffjll 'fa ' -1.4 '-fzvf , +-.,a P1-fx' .1 'f 'r .yzfff . '..fy f ...YA:'f N 'v , ' w. v -V LV , -V' '- ' ,!:,. f 'fff' Z , I a fx' -1-. .V K x .VV ,QU A 1 fn-1 . , J, '.,,V f .- ..., .VV .. .. , K, V- .V. . ,V , Nr V 2 ,,-:Q V- ', , ' 2 lv ' . ' ' -- ,. ,. 1 ,.. ,, . .S - .V ', ,a ',: ,. '- .4 I . 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V4 -I tl 1 Z 2 E C: L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Seated: Mr. John Buroank, Advisor, John Matthews, President: Miss Helen Kelleher,Advisor Standing: Patricia Begg, Vice-President: James Fratus, Treasurer: Linda Milne, Secretary. The Junior Class elected as officers this year John Matthews, President: Patricia Begg Vice- I President: James Fratus, Treasurer: and Linda Milne Secretary Once a ain our cla d ' , . g ss a visors were Miss Helen Kelleher and Mr. John Burbank, both of whom aided us in our various undertakings. In December the class selected its ring, round with a cut red stone and no crest. We are eagerly awaiting its arrival. Our Junior Dance, Snowflake Frolics, was held in the gym on Friday, December 6, l957. It was a tremendous success both socially and financially. Juniors took part in many different activities this year. The National Honor Society mem- bership includes these Juniors: Eileen Conlon, Judith Johnson, Rosemary Carr, Irene Milonas, Ro- berta Beck, Donna Giberti, Rochelle Bates, Henr Y F k y oung, ran DerSarkisian, Patricia Pierce, Judith Brock, and Stepnen Harrigan. Class representatives on the Student Councilwere Alfred Ben- oit, Donald Thibodeau, Patricia Begg, John DiGregorio, Rita Mendes, and Karen Kenney Many Juniors joined the yarious choral organizations and were active in such clubs as the Future Teachers of America, the Math Club, and Future Nurses of America. The Junior P1-BYCTS 'd d ' h ai e in t e boys' basketball team's victorious season. Juniors contributed to the undefeated girls' team. The baseball season has just begun, and the team includes many class members. Enthusias- tic Juniors will play on the boys' and girls' tennis teams and on the cross-country and track teams. Among the accomplishments of Juniors this year was the commendable participation in the second annual Science Fair. Robert Burns, Donna Giberti, and Frank DerSarkisian, all members of our class, won the three top prizes, and a number of Juniors received honors. On May l6 came the biggest social event of the year--our Junior Prom. The class worked very hard on this dance, the highlight of the social season. The whole class is eagerly anticipating our Senior year, with its important scholastic and extra-curricular events. The Class of 1959 extends its best wishes to the Class of 1958. Congratulations, Seniors! JUNJORS -4 p Y 5 - f: :' Fi, Ai if- I A 9 - 2 K 4 'fig Q - P QU - ' ' f. ' 'une' Hours if coming? Mad The Line Llp .- I. -:Ji P' CL-1 r Lllow! wI'SQ El-lg 42 Going Shady? .-:j Lg? ,L 4' QQ G - 4 1 1 x .roi , '- fx . Swed' rg: up . in -'rf' ., ., M A , N -!'1-rt,-I I 1' I-MYBFIHP. w:DQ,Hr1quQ,rf'E'-, Came ra S h 'Baking if Easy and Inrwc2.n'l' some somewhat? Lovmlq 'E look at Sophis'ricaTed The Cool!! Luho's The dog? 79 1 fl AI SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Standing: Edward Santos, President, Leslie Nutter, Secretary, Bruce Tirrell, Treasurer, Linda Swenson, Vice-President. Seated: Mrs. Lapworth and Mr. Bailey, Advisors. Our first project this year was making posters and banners for the football rally. At the rally the girls wore plaid kilts, sailor blouses, and bows, The boys wore DlaCk trousers and red shirts. AS Sophomores, we presented our first dance which we called April in Bloom. Under the guidance of our class advisors, Mrs. Lapworth and Mr. Bailey, our dance was a big success. At the committee meetings the following were selected as chairmen: Decoration, James DiMestico and Susan Brennan, Refreshment, Sandra Nelson and Beatrice Badger, Publicity, Emerson Chenoweth and Janet Stevens. Barbara Zeller and Muriel Corliss were our cheerleaders. Manymembers of our class were drum majorettes and band members, and our representatives on the Student Council were Joan Smith, Paula Roan, Wayne Ross, James DiMestico, and Raymond Agius. We were well represented in both boys' and girls' sports, Wayne Ross, James DiMestico, George Fratus, Ray Agius, Bruce Emery, John Fernandez, Billy Ezell, Peter Marchetti, Henry Burbine, Bruce Tirrell, John Dexter, Richard Rousseau, and George Porter were members ofthe football squad. Bruce Tirrell and Wayne Ross played varsity basketball. RichardRousseau was the only sophomore who played on the varsity baseball team: Margaret Amado, Sue Brennan, Jackie Corliss, Donna Braddock, Merry Grover, Janet Heney, Mary Marble, Bonnie McNamara, Leslie Nutter and Linda Swenson represented our class on the girls' basketball team. We are looking forward to the remaining years and hope they will be equally successful. Our congratulations to the Class of 1958. SOPHQMGRES Cow Eh-ls'mvClub i' .. .f 111 l,Uha f' UIVQ5? Nm, arertlf ga F ?-Q7-9 gil' mlmbb 'S wQ,Q,'H1Q9PTS 81 n I 5 1 t ,IJ FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Lynda Morse, Marilyn Derosier, Jeffrey Ross, Linda Erickson, Linda Salmineng Student Council Members. On September 4, 1957, an event of significance took place. Unheralded and unsung, even to a large extent ignored by the United Press, the class of l96l came into being at Whitman High School. Who knows or who can guess what impact this group may have upon the national, or, in this age of arapidly shrinking world, even upon the international scene? Will one of its members one day occupy the White House? What great scientists, industrialists, military leaders, statesmen, or movie stars will emerge from the ranks of the class of 1961? Time will tell and history will re- cord, An election for Student Council members was held, and the following were chosen: Marilyn Derosier, Linda Erickson, Lynda Morse, Linda Salminen, and Jeffrey Ross. Soon after this our cheerleaders, Mary Lynne Farrell andRuth Monaghan, were selected and did their part to make the football and basketball seasons win- ning ones. Also representing the freshman class at the football games were Linda Erickson, Jean Brotherson, Joanne Durand, and Anne and Ellen MacGregor as Majorettes. Our freshman year was a happy one, and we are looking forward to the day when we too will be Seniors. mtsrjmtw Iuuasa 'fexnagz F,-anymnain H113 port in 3 Stifm ,- , I , , 5 f .1 ,xl .-, ' rj thi' 4 ,gif tc Kvfh-, 9 ion, QI I . -l- A 4' 11' A I 1 1 ' .I I ' ' . . ', . 1 S ill, Flomeni' I fDor'?T 'Fence femase, Hu.c.K Flflfl Succ.eSSf Clear' 'Uwe '5TreeTS 4 , 5Dr-asm? 1 ' f'lYVi Smile! Erumsome Er-cup 'Rucle Ffwekening nh fo be 83 A' 2. I Willing Um-Kers u,1'i-Pull SON' 'SGHT bJe!Kin' Hg 3abg Back Home 84 S S av!-:.,,.. .. .s,,... - Tfhajfg, ..:r' gi .F-9345? f ..n, .-is-, I , I , !, - x ,-.q Hs-2 ill - . ,Q 'F 'C+ 11 In Pu- A. -.JC,:gpxl, nf.-. Q - !A1:7'i3'J 'f '- r . .ff Y ' yu' 1 , . uv.: ...Q-pi. A -Y-r ., r ...LT . V-. use n1.'Vf' , .M.,,.g' w ,,.- ' -4 fl. . I-1.- f'. ' , A.. , . , I, .Y M ui, K' ,- f' Q.. ,'if..'l.'3- :S J.. 5 ,. 51 . Q. P' ,. V'-.: .4 . -.'--r 4 . .'Qa.'4 15, 1 f '.? , 3,-. ,y .-xg. V, 1' I ,5 na- 7 --A.. -, -f 1 .- . '-J.-!4' ' A.. Q-. -Q.g,. 'A'r-psf-V. ' 's -fl -.. '.'-- ' .O .,':' .. . f., yi .-.iw .. -. , . . M4 9 M 4.-. T.. -' Q,-'Q .. '-ef f 'y.j112I ff- 4.'.'..I.'- -. . p -.-- -... 115.-'A ffm Jr K.fx 1 M..-1 4 J., 4, ,gg Y. , N., ,. . -,'. U' 4. fs' -'.-I .- : r 1 .,,,. . - .,,,, .? '1,. - kia ' pq f f , 'av 1 --.,.:,, ' 1 .--rr-fc. 'I X A I ' '5-..if. ..-. 11 .1 -. -- . .- 4: . ' ,'. '. . Q 5 '- -' If , ,-I . lf. -,il X .- V WN.,- 'l-'-r- - ,. ' . - A 1- 'WW .V -. ,Q , -.-V , W. 3 .-'3 -f ra' L ' .' - ' '-' fi . ' 3- . : . ' 'A - ,A ' '. . Q u, ' LA. ' ' . . -I-An' . -9 11, 231 ' . - I. .V ..1. , . ,E . ' .,, . , .L :Q ' n Q ' 0 - ... -.:..., .f fr - . .v 'V.,'v.4 - - . ... 1'i-n 4g.,,--' .A . .'f i. - 1 ik 7 --fr. , x . ., . .- I -',.,.,.:v.z-I ,N V : Hai-. -. I 1. -A A -,fa -- ' - 7 -.J . ' - ' ',. -: r f u' ' n . - wt , '. ' - '. s M. n . I crass of ' sa sooo LUCK HAH U LD T. H U ll B E pA0f0gI CLl0AQI P U II T II A I T 5 EUIVIPEETE BRIDAL SEIIVIEE Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS FARM Golden Milk that Satisjics 94 B dford St., Whitman. T 1 ph McLAUGHLIISI cl-IEVRQLET, Inc CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Expert Body and Fender Work Used Cars with a Guarantee That Counts - Also Used Trucks Telephone 9l SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN 89 WHITMAN FOUNDRY, INC WHITMAN, MASS. ALUMINUM CASTINGS. HIGH GRADE CAS TELEPHONE GI 7-4417 90 Complimentx of Coburn Vault 9 MENARD .IEWELER Jewelry and Gifts WSJ TCH ES - DIAMONDS 27 S A WHITMAN, MASS. COMI LIMEIN TS OF MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WHITMAN 570 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. 92 HARRY B. HARDING 81 SUN QWWZJQ7 Eqfodu,-eva yy 495106 fffyf 51 Glen street TELEPHONE GI 7-3941 Vvhitman Massachusetts Compliments of Kenneth and Ruth Wakeicld Toll House Whitman 362 Bedford Sfmt Tel. GI 7-4455 93 Compliments of United Shank and Findings Company l ' ' l ie- -'Q 75? Sl 65? Myrtle Avenue Tel. GI 7-4458 I RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Whitman. Mass. 94 J. J. SHEPHERD 81 SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Over a Century of Dignjied Service Funeral Homes at WHITMAN PEMBROKE KINGSTON 1 1 Hi 4 D. B. GURNEY CO. Manufacturer of Taclqs and Nails WHITMAN, MASS. Established 1825 95 GENERAL REERIGERATION CO. At the end of Loring Avenue 1-1 L 'ff Telephone G17-4521 LN ' T YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER .. , f -im- g., l: ,, B vi fa Q if 3 Af.1?:l. ' Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE 597 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS Phone GI 7-2331 SPORTING GOODS AND AUTO PARTS Compliments of JOHN FOS 'SR UMBER CO. 999 MAIN Sn- ET HANSON, E SACHUSETFS Tel. CYpress 3-6333 96 1 Y l I Q 4 Y 1 l N w 0 I l Compliments of TH E WHITMAN STORE 558 Washington Street Whitman, Massachusetts Conzplimmzts of Telephone, GI 7 - 3 2. 51 WESTERN AUTO STORE 597 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. Phone GI. 7-2.33l SPORTING GOODS AND AUTO PARTS Compliments of JOHN F OS UMBER CO. 999 EET HANSON, SAC!-IUSETTS Tel. CYprcss 3-6333 96 GEORGE D. SOULE 8: SON WINIFRED A. BURNS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 572 WASHINGTON STREET. WHITMAN. MASS, TEL. Glason 7-4761 9.-. 5 a 1 I. x P ..' I 4, A' 5 'rw' Ab f'-L V , T? s. '79 I K Q., I! I 99 THOMAS L. MCGRATH Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil Bottled Gas Tel. GI 7 -4496 XVHITMAN MASS BMC? .!4I'LJeI'f0I'l 100 AA.1---..- W- - - A,-,,A,,,,,,. ,- . . --- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MILLETT FARMS Esnausnsn 1855 Deliveries in Whitman, Rockland, Bryantville, Halifax, The Abingtons, Hanson, East Bridgewater Telephone GI 7 - 2, 7 3 I HATCH PLUMBING AND HEATING S 25 WASHINGTON STREET W-HITMAN, MASS. Telephone GI 7-5731 Mahoney's Package Store 807 Bedford Street WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone GI 7-4121 Best Wishes for Success to the - CLASS OF 1 9 5 8 107 BRITTAIN'S COMPLIMENTS OF . . S WA 396 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. Tel- GI 7-2551 Compliments of ROSE WILLIAMS DOT'S IN PANTS' 8: a n d DRESS SHOP CHILDREN 'S SHOP 370 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN , . ,.,. . ..-. 1 . .... - X -.'- '4 .,..- .,.4. ' -. .,.. Z . .A., 1 ..., 3 .3-,3 .v'. ,Z ,-., - .. .,..'.4., - .74...,:,..,: .-,, 2 . 1 A v -I .... ' ' 556 BEDFORD STREET Q WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS 108 Compliments of HOVEY'S DRUGSTORE The Old Reliable Rexall Drug Store JACK G. HOVEY, Ph. G. Reg., Mgr. Telephone GI 7-2051 583 Washington Street, Whitman Compliments of WHITMAN TOWN MARIQET Meats - Groceries - Fish Telephone GI 7-2541 574 Washington Street, Whitman Compliments of Ridder Farms Oak Street Whitman Mass. COM PLI MEN TS OF Howland, Nash 8: Cole, Inc. INSURANCE Telephone GI 7-3341 14 South Avenue, Whitman HAYES FUNERAL SERVICE Compliments of sAPTL13n's A. C. FREEMAN, INC. WUULEN5 Charles R. Conant, Jr., Prop. Hardware, Paints, Garden Supplies Sporting Goods, Electrical Supplies AT LOWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY 15 South Avenue-Telephone Glbson 7-2090 Next to Toll House Whitman, Mass. The Drug Store for Your Doctor and You McLAUGHLlN PHARMACY Telephone GI 7 - 2 7 71 412 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN. MASS- Harold A.McLaugh1in, Reg. Pharm. Class of I930 Robert J. Cavicchi Roger Ware and Thomas Farley -Class of 1959 110 COMPLIMENTS OF TEL. GI 7-ZQ11 MASTER ELECTRICIANS H. J. MURRAY 8: SONS, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL THE HAMILTONS DOUIII ' OIL BURNERS O A venue INSTALLED AND SERVICED WHITMAN. MASS il- ii- Ll- HANDY-HANNAH WHITMAN, MA OFFICE AND Compliments of IOI-INSON'S HOME BAKERY SWEDISH FOOD OUR SPECIALTY 590 WASHINGTON STREET TEL. GI 7-5791 PRD 1 FACTORY f,r1l'7I!7Z1-'IICVZIS nr ALICE BEAUTY SALON Z3 Soulh ,AVCIIIIKR Wwlmitmun II3 FREEMAN MacROBER TS BARBER SHOP Opposite Town Hall DIAL GIBSDN 7-4S3'I WHITMAN TOOL Zi DIE COMPANY Zfl'JldlZLLA1CfLL'lE'li of Uoofi - bis: and gllidfdf cffmacgirzezy 72 RAYNDR AVE WHITMAN, MASS Compliments of CARROLL CUT-RATE SI-IEPPARD NORMAN, Dealer 589 Washington Street Whitman 32 Commercial Street Weymouth 146 North Street Hingham 1508 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester Hes! Wishes KINGS CASTLELAND Fantasyland and Restaurant ROUTE 18 Compliments of JACK'S SHELL STATION '-THE BEST IN SERVICE AND REPAIRS PICK UP AND DELIVERY BEDFORD G TEMPLE STS 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE WHITMAN MASS 11 South Ave- Tel' G1 74411 PEoPLE's MARKET Albert H. Brown Company NEWSDEALERS and STATIONERS Specialists in Greeting Cards DORIS L. BROWN, Proprietor WHITMAN, MASS. South Avenue Whitman The Finest in Meats - Groceries WILLIAM BUCKEN, Proprietor S. D. Vaughan 8z Sens G 7 2342 -SX 542 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. GI 7-3101 Van Hessen Shifts WEBSTER COMPANY Sport Shirts 8: Sport Jackets gD,L5nf5,u Shoes 8: Sox Formal Wear for Rent 16PfE'fAP'i2XSl3LET Tux and F1111 Dress FREDERICK w SMITH WHITMAN MASS Best of luck to the Graduates A1bert's Barber Shop 23 South Avenue THE EPICURE SHOP 605 Washington Street Whitman Vic and Mary Davis S. S. PIERCE DISTRIBUTOR RESTAURANT GIFTS C 0 N L U N 7 S Service Station JENNY GAS AND OIL Tire Recapping and Repairing GOODYEAR TIRES 18 Temple Street Whitman GI 7-4572 WHIT - BELL JEWELERS IEWELRY - GIFTS 576 Wasllington Street Whitman Compliments of EAST WHITMAN PACKAGE STORE Compliments of GEORGE A. BROUILLARD WHITMAN. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JACK and MADELYN Sturtevant Compliments of TERZIAN 8: TERZIAN HARRY and ANNABELLE Whitman Compliments of ATTY, HAROLD J. BETZOLD, JR. E nga - 7 lo l0 P, M. xvhllmlb OFfice y at Hugh Slreets 562 Wfuhxnglon S H n, Massachusetts Vfhllman, Massachusetts en 3-6602 Wfhnlman IUZW' or R Clarks Market GROCERIES and MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods 1071 Main St. Hanson Tel. CYpress 3-6301 Compliments of DR. and MRS. BURTON COWAN DONE BARBER SHOP Ours is a fnion Shop HANSON, MASS. 1001! V27? Marilyn Zaniboni early for school? David Condon Without his Vizor? Emily Keene as a brunette? John Milewski without his bank account? Bob Smith without a car? Ann Huska without her sunglasses? Kathy Snow not talking? Cynthia Denham going through Chemistry without a drink? Gerry Benoit without an appetite? Rosanne Kirkell without her diamond? bg' Kenny Butler in school the Whole day? Jean Caprio with straight hair ? Marilyn Bentcliff Without a date? Gail Sevigny able to see? ?:: Ray and Sheila getting along? Brian Hart telling his middle name? 32' A N H fi 'EFF Roberta Adams not selling sodas? Georgene Darris without a license? Barbara Shields not the life of the party? xo 'I Judy Marsh in ll6? Diana McKinnon in short 'hair ? Linda Bradshaw without Arch? Joseph Paiva eating lunch at school? Richard Casoni without a sore thumb? The Bah Boys at peace with each other? Q 9 C f Joan Mitchell without red cheeks'?, S 1, PRINTERS OF I I l , . I I i .. ji-1 ,J , n U ' ,i - I I . 11,-,.' ',,.4, Q . l4u ,,.4-'t J: L. .,V4-'til' I i 1 ,U ,I 46 V '. .. -.1fL ' ' . .'1 fi ef, -'-51 . .1 4 - ' '. 7' ' 1 - ,' 7 If . t... ' ,' ' fuel E. 1-C- 1- :Q nf. : Ri, I '- lifiojr-re ff 25 .QQQGQ 1.wT?'-eZf'2T'32-'H -. .ff-'f?1w'. ..3w3' v ' h..4,.-.,- ,-fic:-..4q,,.'.?b11f.f-.'.m.'-,.f'-wi-'I - -,-- ,:. -. 1 -v'-'- ' A ,-1 xg. 'fb-g -... -f .. -'- -1 '-Z'1 'I'- . 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