Whitman High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1959 volume:

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MW Cyfffffin, J CAS CAS CAS W ,-Sf Af -----..ig---L-'LJ , ,. .,,,, THE WWW 71,14 flllllhx ffllllhlt WW' , ?r1flf 'Wlllj S CQLGRSIPTAROQNQSILVER S LQVERIRGSE S WQTTOILIGHT T WQRROW WITH TODAY 1 I rn, . f VQQZ Q Whitman High School, as we leave you at the end of our four years, And your books and desks become a golden pastg We findjoy that's mixed with sadnessg we find happiness and tears-- Love and pride for you that will forever last. To our teachers and their friendship we can only say goodbye And express our gratitude to them so trueg But we also leave remembrance of an ever- lasting tie, For a little of them leaves within us, too. And too, last of all, the students, each and every one a friend, We remind them that no matter where they be, Though their road may be a long one--one which seems to never end-- To but keep this book they keep each memory. Robert Rurnrill 96969696 969696511 2 939G3G96'9C9C?3G9G9G9C? 9696953351339 ,,, '.. 1,. X ! i I i rlfrzif In appreciation of their sincere interest in our activities and their enthusiasm in helping us, we, the class of 1954, dedicate our Yearbook to our class advisors, Dorothy Taylor and John O'Neill, Jr, mmm fi I We hope that this Yearbook will bring back many pleasant memories to them and that they will remember us in the future with affection and pride. OUR PRENCEPMQS MESSAEE X A The graduates of Whitman High School in the year Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-four look out upon a world troubled by an unstable and uneasy peace. Our great Country, while at peace, strives with untiring efforts for a solution of the problems of the world in international councils and at the same time prepares for the defense of itself and of all free nations against the onslaught of communism. Two great political philosophies of life, Free Democracy and Communism, struggle for supremacy in the world today. The Communist masters behind the Iron Curtain push relentlessly onward in their struggle to conquer the free world through propaganda, which confuses and divides, and through ultimate military conquest. This is a struggle which must not -- which cannot -- be viewed with apathy from afar. It is unalterably true that Freedom is everybody's business. The graduates of the Whitman High School must take their places beside all other freedom- loving peoples. Arm yourselves with the weapons of freedom: be strong in the faith of Almighty God, love and serve your country and be firm in the belief of all for which it stands. You face the future equipped with the best training and education which a proud Community through your teachers could give to you. The best wishes, hopes, and prayers of all of us for your future and for the future of our beloved country go with you. Although your Public School Education is now behind you, your educationis not complete. Every experience in which you will be involved in your future life will teach you something. Every person with whom you will be associated will be affected, if ever so slightly, by you. You as citizens will be responsible for maintaining continuity of thought and culture and moral values between present and past. The main road of accumulated knowledge and fundamental culture, leading from the remote past through the present and into the future, should be kept open and well-paved. There is great need in the world today with its confusedthinking for better morals, more self-discipline, and a sounder sense of values. Hold high the torch of Liberty 'and carry untarnished the banner of Freedom. Qgtzw, DCTXYDC ff3G9C3C9Cf1C9CfDC9CfBDCf76ffDC9GfKiD A TQZ UTZ We, the members of the class of 1954, wish to dedicate this page to Superintendent Frank E. Holt as a tribute to his service in bettering the Whitman schools. Superintendent Holt came to Whitman in 1922. During hislong and distinguished career in Whitman, this fine educator has spent many hours studying prob- lems, seeking only to reach decisions that would be best for the students and the town served. Mr. Holt was born in Temple, New Hampshire, on November Z0, 1884, the son of William D. and Agnes M. Holt. He is a graduate of Cushing Academy, Amherst College, B. S. Q and Harvard Graduate School ofEducation. Mr. Holt began his teaching career as a science teacher in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1906. From there he went on to Kingston, New York. After two years he became teaching principal of North Chelmsford High School. He held the same position at Northbridge High School in Whitinsville, Massachu- setts, and later became the Superintendent of SC?100lS there. I.nl92Z, Mr. Holt moved to Whitman with his wife Maude and his children, Evelyn and Paul, to assume the position of Superintendent of Schools, which posi- tion he has held to this date. Mr. Holt is amember of several teachers' associ- ation, including local, state, and national chapters. He also is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, the South Shore Schoolmen's Club, of which he is a past president, and the South Shore Superintendents'Club, of which he is also a past president. His social and fraternal activities include Granite Lodge, A. F. and A. Mg Pilgrim Chapter No.89, O,E. S. 3 PlymouthRock Lodge NO. 43 K. of Pg the Whitman Kiwanis Club, of which he isaCharter Member, a Past President, and Past Lieutenant Governor, Division ll, New England District of Kiwanis International Inc. Whitman has been indeed fortunate in having had in Mr. Holt an extremely competent superintendent for so manyyears. We, the class of 1954, wish Mr. Holt much happiness in his years of retirement. GDCSCUCSCUCUCSCS I I I i I , IGDCEIEDGDCOCDCSCOCOGOCSCS s 1 , , , I Cl ii i iigii 1 , FACULTY First Row: Elizabeth Austin, Marion Pratt, Grace Lapworth, Louise Payton, Phillip Johnson, Jr. , Leo Lane Katherine Mclnnes, Ruth Armitage. Second Row: Donald Leach, Renzo Riccuti, Beverly Thomas, Maida Pratt, Muriel Hartshorn, Jean Gilbert Kathryn Brewer, Hope Allen, Thesbe Hobby, John O'Neill, Kenneth Ludlow. Third Row: Bruno Malinowski, Bernard Moulton, Joseph Andrew, Raymond Yetten, William Spratt, Charles Bayley, Robert Collins, Matthew Cardoza. Paul Therrien. HOPE ALLEN Sec retary JOSEPH ANDREW Mathematic s RUTH ARMITAGE Commercial ELIZABETH AUSTIN Latin CHAR LES BAYLEY Guidance KATHRYN BREWER Commercial MATTHEW CARDOZA Commercial ROBERT COLLINS Mathematic s HELEN CORBET Art FR EEMAN GARNISS Music JEAN GILBERT English MUR IEL HAR TSHORN Commercial THESBE HOBBY History PHILLIP JOHNSON, JR . Principal LEO LANE Ass 't. Principal GRACE LAPWORTH Commercial DONALD LEACH Music GRACE LEACH Dome stic Science KENNETH LUDLOW Industrial Arts BR UNO MALINOWSKI Coach KATHERINE MCINNES English BERNARD MOULTON English JOI-IN O'NEILL Science LOUISE PAYTON Commercial MAIDA PRATT Physical Education MARION PRATT Dome stic Science RENZO RICCUTI Industrial Arts WILLIAM SPRATT History DOROTHY TAYLOR English PAUL THERR IEN Mathematics BEVER LY THOMAS French RAYMOND YETTEN Science fl f .w-asian .tum i l SGOGSCSCDGUGEDCS f ll' Vw YEARBOOK STAFF FirstRow: B. Kramarski, N. Carter, J. Seamans, B. Hunt, M. Jones, L. McCarthy, J. Brock, A. Kara- manian, A. Vierra, E. Singleton. Second Row: Mr. Moulton, S. Hall, F. Vara, D. Robar, C. Turner, B. Burnett, J. Moneghan, J. Damon, C. Sanville, M. Thomas, J. Hinkley, A. Landry, Mrs. Mclnnes. Third Row: J. Archibald, J. Nickerson, C. Harriman, A. D'Arpino, K. McMillan, B. Blute, K. Litchfield, C. Bjork, E. Liapis, E. Tarvainen, C. Horte, C. Keith. Jane Archibald Typist Shirley Aubert Typist Carol Bjork Solicitor Beverly Blute Assistant Literary Editor Joan Brock As sistant Chief Typist William Burnett Solicitor Nancy Carter Solicitor John Damon Business Manager Anna D'Arpino Typist Sally Hall Beverly Kramar ski Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Cynthia Harriman Arlene Landry Assistant Literary Editor Typist Charles Sanville Boys' Sports Editor Judith Seam ans Solicitor Judith Hinkley Evangeline Liapis Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Literary Editor Typist Beverly Holmes Literary Editor Carol Horte Chief Typist Be tty Hunt Typist Marjorie Jones Girls' Sports Editor Alice Karam anian Typist Cynthia Ke ith Typist Kay Litchfield Solicitor Louise McCarthy Editor-in-Chief Katherine McMillan Solicitor Jarne s Mone ghan Elaine Singleton Esther Tarvainen Art Editor Millard Thomas Assistant Business Manager Charle s Turner Photographic Editor Frank Vara Assistant Literary Editor Solicitor Judith Nickerson Typist Donald Robar Ann Vierra Typist Assistant Literary Editor 7 i r s 1 a 5 f 5 , Q 2 ' 1 1 F F Q a , Q e i ' I I Ame.-1 5 'nap I 3 y A l 1 E 3 , , -. 5 x s E v 3 5 '- 5 i f -ff 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Beverly Kramarski. Vice-Presiden Second Row: Miss Taylorg John Danuon, P tg Esther Tarvainen, Secretary. residentg William Burnett, Treasurerg Mr. O'Nei1l 8 E wif M , ,V fd fl 'f.,,.' fwffflffwhlf 0q. WIIIIIQ 'f who Wm 1 V' wfh at 2 59 X K X IWIIJM awww! VW!!! X yi X X Q X XX X, fx CJ lg ,, , ff iw g 1 4 H W,,,, . ,.,,.,.,,. W Wa i :' 1 ' 2 .r X My j af 2,5 V as EARL AITKEN 9G9CT9CfB9G A quiet lad who is courteous JANE ARCHIBALD and kind, No better friend could anyone This little lass hasn't much find. to say, But she is wonderful in many x Q X '. - .ii : 4 3 .. . l iii I i 4,11 1. 5, 1 45 Ui. . ' zm'N' 3, SHIRLEY AUBERT A. A. lg Junior Varsity Base- ball Zg Junior Varsity Foot- ball l, Zg Second Team Foot- ball 3g Sports Manager l Intramural Sports 1. Off to the typing room Imust run, For a secretary's work is never done. A. A. lg Yearbook Typist 45 Dance Committee Z, Drama- tic Club3, 45 Lunchroom 2, 3, . K, SYBIL BELLROSE If you feel ill, and then get , A worse, VQJQVY' Consult Sybil, our future I ' nurse. X -Haggis' A. A. lg Dance Committee Z5 Intramural Sports lg Glee Club 2. -1.0 BEVER LY BLUTE With her ability and red hair, She'll find success anywhere . Yearbook, Varsity Basket- balll,Z, Manager 3,45 Class Play 81 Com., Dance Com. Z-43Grad. 8zClass Day Usher Ftbl. Banquet Com.5 News- paper and Freshman Hand'-Q bk. Staff 35 Monitor Z3 Dram- atic Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports l-4, Glee Club 33 Choir 4. 1 a way. A.A.lg Yearbook Typist 4. Z 1 'll tx -mv-ij BARBARA BRALEY When skating and dancing she sure looks tops, At writing and typing she never stops. RAY BELCHER To hunt the duck with a gun, Is his theory of good fun. A.A. lg Dance Committees 2, 3,43 Projector Club l,Z, 3, 4. CAROL BJORK Tall, amusing, witty, and gay, A pleasure to meet any time of the day. Yearbook, Thesbian Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4gClass Play, Sr. Play Com. 4g Dance Com. 2, 4,Grad. 8: Class Day Com. Sf Usher, Football Banquet Com . 5 G1eeC1ub2, 3g Sr. Ensemble Dramatic Club 3, 43 Intramural Sportsl-4g Math Clubg Science Club. A.A.lgDance Committees Z, 5 3, 4? Intramural Sports 1,29 ,f 'N .f I, Glee club 3g senior on-is' ,rg i' i Ensemble 4. 'N s ' i, t , 1 f , U f i xi X X knows , shows. JOAN BROCK Happy- go -lucky, downhearted never, We'll remember Joan forever . A. A. lg Yearbookg Dance Com- mittees Z, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Committeeg Senior Play Usherg Football Banquet Com - mitteeg Monitor 3, Dramatic Club 45 Intramural Sports lg Glee Club 2g Homeroom Offi- cer lg Senior Girls' Ensembleg Ring Committee 3g Lunchroom Z, 3, 4g Talent Show 4. WILLIAM BURNETT Easy going and full of fun, His merry making is never done. A.A.lgSenior Class Treasurerg Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Second Team Football l, 2g Dance Committee Z, 3, 49 Football Banquet Committee 4g Student Council l, Zg Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Home- room Officer 1,25 Yearbook A.A. 1. MYRNA BRALEY Silent girl, as everyone A calm disposition she always 1 b BAR BARA BR INE A hearty laugh, a friendly way, She charmsus all throughout the day. A.A.lgDanceCommittees Z, 3,4gSenior Class Play Com- mittee 4g Senior Class Play Usher 4, Football Banquet Committee 4g Dramatic Club 3,45 Glee Club 2,33 Senior' Girls' Ensemble 4g Talent Show 4. 6 JEANNETTE BR OUSSEAU Five foot two, with eyes of blue, Her smile is shy, her friend- ship true. 3,4g Football Banquet Commit- tee 4, Glee Club 3. in O ', 4:5 , x -Q. A Q K ' fi J CAROLYN BURR We're glad to know this pretty lass, A credit to our Senior Class. . A. A. lg Dance Committees Z, 'Z X, ' 'V 3,4g Football Banquet Commit- in iv gi tee 4g Glee Club 3. P A.A.lg Dance Committees 2, JOHN CANTARA Oh, girls, don't crowd so close to me, For Iam shy as you can see. A.A,lgVarsityBaseballZ, 3, 43 Hockey Z,3g Monitor l,3g IntramuralSpc:ts l,3g Glee Club lg Choir 4. DONALD CARTER To meet him, he is quietg To know him, you'd deny it. A. A. lg Dance Committees 3, 4g Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4g Dramatic Club 4g Choir 4g Glee Club lg Talent Show 4. 4 15- 3 79 S1 4' I eg' '63, ,wil five ,I Q . , J-xl 4 SRX A NANCY CAR TER A voice so sweet, eyes of blue, Always a friend, faithful and true. A. A. 15 Dance Com. 2, 3, 45 Thesbian socierykig sr, Class Play Usher 45 Football Ban- quet Com. 45 Monitor Z, 3, 45 Dram. Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 25 Student Council 35 Glee ClubZ, 35 Sr. Ensemble5 Homeroom Officer 45 Year- THALIA CHIROS A winning grin, fancy free, Always busy as a bee, A.A,l5 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 45 Graduation 8: Class Day Committee 35 Graduation 8.rClass Day Usher5 Football Banquet Committee 45 Glee Club 2,35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports l,Z. cf' ' 3 . I -fs., N book Solicitor5 Talent Show PAUL CHR ISTIANSEN Behold a true women-hater-- He hates to Leave them alone. A.A.l5 Varsity Basketball Z5 Sports Manager l5 Dance Com- mittees Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Usher 45 Monitor 35 Class Treasurer Z5 Student Council 2 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 42 Homeroom Officer Z. P 4 2. sip, N Q X JOSEPH CLIFFORD Ready to lend a helping hand, Always willing to understand, A.A.l5 Varsity Football 2,35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Homeroom Officer 4. 5 , , wan., MEREDITH CLARK Here is a girl you will find, Always willing and always kind. A.A.l5 Dance Committees Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play Committee 4. MARY ELLEN CONDON Sunny disposition, for all a She has us laughing all the A.A.l5 Dance Committees 2, 3,45 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 43 Graduation gl Class Day Committee 35 Football 'T' 4, I ?i?ff I3 sm ile , 'F' 'Y'-K while. -WN N7 ww Banquet Committee 45 Drama- tic Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Choir 45 Glee Club 2., 3. ffl fs- ar, x. 'rr 'jf JOHN DAM ON A true, loyal companion indeed, A dependable friend in time of need. Cl. President 45 Yearbook Bus, Man. 5Dance Com. Z, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Student Council l, Z, 35 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3,45 Monitor 3, 45 Var. Football 4: Cl. Treas. 35Sr. Cl. Play' Ccm. 8: Usher5 Football Banquet Com,5 Fr, Handbook Staff, ANNA D 'AR PINO A personality possessed by few, A real friend, loyal and true. Talent Show l.Z. 3.45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Graduation 8: Class Day Usher5 Newspaper Staff l, 2.5 Dramatic Club 3,45 Student Council45C1lee Club 2, 35 Sr, Girls' Ensemble5I..unchroom , 45 Yearbook Typist 45 Sr. Class Play Com5 A,A.l. '2- -:rg CONSTANCE DEAN She's here she's there she IS everywhere She ms the homeroom teach er s despalr A A l Intramural Sports l I-Iomeroom Off1cer Z Glee Club 3 Dramatlc Club Graduatmon and Class Day Comm1ttee 3 Sr Class Play Commlttee 4 Band JUDITH DENHAM Th1nk how dull the world would be Wtthout .Iudys merr1ment and glee A A l Dance Commlttee 2 3 4 Glee Club Z 3 Drama t1c Club 3 4 Senlor Class Play Comnnttee Football BanquetComm1ttee 4 M0111 tor 4 Cholr 4 XCR' 96956 THALIA DENI-IAM W1th fr1endly smtles and cheery hellos Thal1a IS l1ked by everyone she knows A A l Dance Comrn1ttee2 3 4, Intramural Sports l Z Glee Newspaper Staff l 2 Football BanquetC mmlttee 4 Senlor Class Play Commlttee 4 Cholr KATHERINE FERRIS Beautuful brown eyes dark brown curls ay 1s one of our prett1est g1r1s A A l Glrls' Basketball Ban quet Commlttee Z WW. If .IANICE FERRIS A better fr1end ould t e found If you searched the world around A A l GleeClub2 Intramural Sports 1 ERVIN FRATUS Qulet and seemlngly shy W1th a spark of rn1sch1ef 1n hls eyes A A l Varslty Baseball Z 4 Varslty Football Z 3 4 Junlor Varslty Football I-IockeyZ 3 Semor Class Play Usher4 Intramural Sports 3 4 Student Government Repre sentatwe 4 '1 f Wi.- KENNETI-I GAY Soft spoken quxet and shy Hts courteous manner rates hlm h1gh A A l Track2 3 4 Varslty Football 2. Jumor Vars1ty 1 Band 1 Dance Commlttec 2 Momtor Z Intramural Sports SALLY HALL Always fr1endly always neat But when w1th htm her hfe s complete AAI Dance Com 234 Intramural Sports l Z Glee ClubZ 3 Grad 8: Class Day Ushel 3 Grad 8: Class Day Com 3 Senlor Class Play Usher 4 Football Banquet Comfl-4 Dram Club-4 Sr C-1rls Ensemble 4 Yearbook Asststant Art Ed1tor 4 0 Aft- 5' 1 1 ' ,f ' A , . - ' l , V . Xu. ' ' I A Z, 33 ' 3 , Q , Q ' ,.,. 1 . , 3 . C j 3, 4g ' ' 5 p A A I 1 . , . X V , :A , PM I V, 1 ',,L A I Z ' ' .3 11' b . ' f ,L-., 1 1 ' ' I ' ' ' . led. , L Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3g 1' ' , Q ..:-.', o o 1 , , 5 . 1 '- ' 5 ' Q .-- '+L' , ' ' , 4. . 1 4 1 4 'Wa 4 ' ' ' ' . , S , ' n , gli K ' ' 4, ,ff . . 3 ' . 3, A . . 15 . . 9 ' - , a ' . Q ' I 5 - . 'r 'N U 2 ! ' ' ' I .. , ' , , . .I . . , , SI 'A Q , ' 0 1 - - 1 n 1 A I b , , x X 1 - 0 9 9 I ' ' ' , W 1 ' ' 5 ' 9 ' in - X . 5 U A 5 ' It ,, l ' 1 , 2 , . . 5 . 3 . ROBERT HANSON Always readyto say hello, A likable lad from head to 9. toe. tells' f ... A.A.l5 Track 35 Graduation and Class Day Usherg Intra- K, l f' . ' mural Sports 35 Projector 5, ,Q Club 1,z,3,4, If .J f 5 Q Qtr ' , .L ir f , X 1 l W Q . . -, N.. A 65 X J: ,Pa i - 5,3 C YNTHLA I-LARRIMAN We are glad to know this pretty 5 lass, A welcome addition to our class. Girls Latinlg Hyde Park25 Sr. Class Play5 Dance Com. Z,3, 45 Glee Club Z, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 The sbian Society 45 Moni- tor 45 Floor Marshall 45 Math Club 45 Yearbook Asst. Liter- ary Editorg Choir 45 Talent Show 45 Tennis 3,4. JUDITI-I I-IINKLEY At basketball she's sure a whiz She hardly ever flunks a quiz. Yrbk. Asst. Ed. -in-chief5 Sr, Class Play5 Intra. Sports l,Z 3, 45 Var. Bskball l, Z, 3, 45 Hr Off. l5Dance Com. Z, 3,45 Ten- nis 3,45 Glee Club 2, 35 Moni- tor 1, F1. Mar, 3, Deputy Fl K Mar. 45 Sr. Ensembleg Class Vice-Pres. 35 Grad. 8zClass Day Usher 8: Comn Football Banquet Com.5 Newspaper 35 Dramatic Club VP 3, Pres. 4. tx-i, JAMES 1-loco - A Rough and ready, full of fun, 1' Q? Always takes things as they come. X A A.A.l5 Hockey Z,3,45 Dance Committees Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Committee 45 6' Monitor l,2.,3g President Z5 . Council Member 3,45l-Iome- al iii ti ' '-f' room Officer 3,4. , JOSEPH HARDIMAN What's the use of hurrying? What's the use of worrying? Abington High School l, Z.. 4 11 ,Aa Rf BEVERLY HOLMES v. - , JOHN HARR INGT ON Why go to school every day? Let them miss you by staying away. A. A. l5 Senior Class Play Cast 45 Dance Committees 3, 45 Glee Club l5 Intramural Sports l,Z. MARILYN HINKLEY One thing accounts for her size, She gotcaught in the shower-- unsanforized, A.A,l5 Dance Committees Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 45 Glee Club Z, 35 Tal- ent Show 4. A laugh, a joke, a twinkling eye, Iflife is fun, then she'll get by. A,A,l5 Literary Editor 45 Dance Committee Z, 35 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Graduation Bi Class DayCom - mittee 35 lntramural Sports 1,55 Homeroom Officer 3. CAR OLE I-IORTE To the call of duty she's never late, An efficient secretary she will make. A. A. lg Yearbook Head Typist 4, Dance Committees Z, 3,4, Senior Class Play Committee A 4, Graduation 81 Class Day Committee 3, Dramatic Club 'bmp 4, Talent show 3, 4, Glee Club 1 Z, 3, Senior Girls' Ensemble 4, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4, Lunch- room Treasurer 4. I BETTY HUNT Merry is she the whole day long, Life to her is a joyful song. A.A,l, Typist 4, Senior Class Play Cast 4, Dance Committee 2., 3, 4, Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4, Football Banquet Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Intramural Sportsl Glee Club Z 3 ALAN JENKINS Clothes so neat hair slicked back Nothing does Alan's appear ance lack N. A A l Dance Comm1ttees3 4 Floor Marshall 4 Homeroom Officer 3 Ring Committee 3 Student Council Member 3 Intramural Sports l 3 MAR JOR IE JONES Here is Margie our basket ball star As an airline hostess she'l1 AAI DanceCom 234 Varsity Basketball l Z 3 4 TennisZ 3 4 Mon1tor3 Stu dent Council Vice President 4 Dramatic Club 3 Intra mural Sports l 4 Yearbook Sports Editor 4 Glee Club 2 3 Talent Show 4 Homeroom Officerl 2 3 4 LRENE HOUGH Y 1 The grades of her report card tell, -f Ln every class, she does - Q ,V Y excell. A, A, l, Dance Committees Z 3, 4, Senior Class Play Com: , . mittee 4, Football Banquet Committee 4, Monitor 3, W Dramatic Club 3,4, Choir 4, ' f f Glee Club Z, 3, Lunchroom QS . . .M as 'A 3, 4. SALLY IBBITSON Goldilocks, the girl with the friendly smile, Poise, personality, a winning style . A.A.l5 Dance Committees L, 3,4, Senior Class Play Coml mittee 4, Monitor 3, Drama- tic Club3 4 1ntramuralSports l Z Choir 4 Glee Club Z 3 Lunchroom 4 KENNETH JOHNSTON A talent for roller skating he shows A sport it seems he never outgrows A A l Track 4 Glee Clubl Z. RITA JONES She has the dash of Vogue And the style of Mademoi selle A A l Varsity Basketball Z Senior Class Play Cast 4 Dance Committees Z 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Intra mural Sports Z Talent Show 4 Senior Class Play Cori' mittees 4 f' . 5 Y ., 1 . 1 4 ' ' ' ' 9 1 - ' . . 5, , A in 7 . . . 1 'i3.r. ' r i r I l ' Q 1 J i . 2' 7' ' 1 ' A , 1 ' 3 ' ' 5 'l f it nl 1 Q Q i 1 . 1 5 . x V. l X f , . , , - I A l U . . ' A go far. 'w. 1 o - 1 1 . ' . .P lf J 1 1 l . -, 1 , i - . . 1 V ' ' , 9 J ' . T' Y , , - , ' 1 1 1 U bi , Q ' Q S ' . - . ' i , 1 . ' J- ' . - vl ' 3 I I . . ' 1 I Y . I I Y ' I5 All who know her will agree Av l gig flue, ' x G CYNTHIA KEITH JANET JOSSELYN She may be small in size, But what's that twinkle in her eyes? A. A. 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees Z, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4, Graduation 8iClass Day Usher 3, Graduaiton and Class Day Committee 33 Football Banquet Committee 4,Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Girls Ensemble. At cheering or dancing she doe s her best, She's one of Whitman's pret- tiest. A,A.l, Yearbook Typist 4,'Sr, Class Play Cast, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Dance Com. Z,3, 43 Grad. gl Class Day Com. 3, Dram. Club 3,4, Intramural Sports l,Z, 3,4, Choir 4, Glee Club Z,3, Homeroom Officer 3,4,SpellmanEssayContest3. BEVER LY KRAMAR SKI Responsibility she does not shirk, She always does her share of work. Class Vice-President 4, Yrbk. Art Editor,A,A.l,Monitor 33 Band 4, Dance Com. Z,3,-1, Sr. Cl. Play Com. at Usher, GleeClubZ,3gGrad. 8zCl. Day Com. QTl'l6Sbl3.I1ClL1l3 3, 4, Ring Com. 3, Ftbl. Banquet Com.9 Dramatic Club 3,4,Talent Show 4, Intramural Sports l,Z. 'QYFD f ' if ' fs. 'ai-, 1, 1 FRANCIS LESSARD gf, He's not noisy like the rest, W- To his work he gives the '.. I,T best. X ,e A.A.l, Dance Committee 3. .mx .if 3 V.: -N , ,,l AL IC E KAR AMANIAN So much fun, and such a friend, Let'shope her joys will have no end. A.A,l, Yearbook 'I'ypist 45 Talent Show 3, 4, Senior Girls Ensemble 4. l. !r' JUNE KELLIHER That she's good-natured as can be. A.A, lg Dance Committee 3, 4. 'WJ' i AR LENE LANDR Y Here is a girl with a wonderful .1 smile, Laughing and talking all the while. A. A. l, Yearbook Typist 4, Glee Club 3,Dance Committee Z, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4, Thesbian Society 3,49 Dramatic Club 3,45 Senior Girls Ensemble 4. EVANGELINE LIAPIS A helping hand, a sunny smile, A friend to treasure all the while. A.A.l, Dance Committee Z, 3, 4, Graduation gl Class Day 52,5 Com.9 Newspaper Staff l, Floor Marshall 4, Student Council l, Asst. Yrbk. Lit. Editor, Intramural Sports l, Z, Glee Club Z.,3: Sr. Girls Ensemble, Homeroom Offi- cer l, 4. KAY LITC HFIELD Smiling all the hours of the day, Sincere and dependable in my , every way. A.A,lg Dance Com. Z, 3, 4: Var. Bsktbl. l 2 3' Cl. Play Com 'Grad 8rCl Day Usher 81 Com Ftbl Ban Com Nsp 8rFr Handbook Staff 3 Chou-4 Intra Sportsl,2 3 4, Hr Off 2. 3 Yrbk Sol1c1tor LOUISE MCCARTHY Vlm vlgor v1tal1ty Pep polse personahty Yr k E ln chlef A A l Dance com 2 4 Cl Play cast f' 81 Com Ftbl Ban Com Var Bsktbl Z 4 Cheerleader 1 4 Chou' 4 Nsp 81 F Hand book Staff 3 Cl VICE Pres 2 Glee Club Z 3 Dram Club 3 4 Stu Counc1l 3 In ra Sports l 4 Tal Show Chau H Off 3 KATHERINE MCMILLAN Happy go lucky from care she 15 free The reasonwe llke her IS easy to see , 'QD' A A l Yrbk Sol1c1tor Sr Cl PlayCast8rCom Dance Com Z 3 4 Thesb1an Soclety 3 4 Grad 8: Cl Day Com Ftbl Ban Com Momtor 3 Dram Club 3 4 Intra Sports l Z 3 4 Glee ClubZ 3 Hr Offmcer 2 Sr G11-ls Ensemble 4 Ex tracurr1cularRecordsl 2 3 4 M F ELAINE MILLER A lady through and through Is thxs newcomer to our school North Easton Hlgh School 1 NANC Y MAR SHALL We see her coming and then A I I she goesg What she's up to nobody know s . A.A l' Dance Committee 2 4 1 1 . ,., 4, 'L A ' I f in , Wm y ' , J F4 5 3 4 Semor Class Play Usher Glee Club 3 Senlor Glrls Ensemble 4 'J 4 sqm! 'S 4 ROY MOLLOMO At homework he's not too eff1c1ent But when telllng a Joke he's terrlflc Senlor Class Play Cast 4 Dance Comm1ttee3 4 Year book Sollcltor 4 ROB RT MCCARTHY Wlth hmm enjoyment has no end Small good natured awon derful frlend A A 1 Varslty Baseballl ? Vars1ty Basketballl Varsltv Football Z 3 .Tumor Varsity Football l Dance Commlttee 3 Intramural Sportsl 2 Tal ent Show 3 LOUIS MENDES In summer wxnter sprmg or fall Here ms one well llked by all A A l Dance Comm1ttee 3 QR q in I 7 7 ' 7 D . , . . - . 5 . . . 3 1 3 9 . . 1 5 . . 6 . . , 9 . . :I - 2 ' J 1 , I I 1 ' I b . d. -' - ' 9 . . 9 - 1 ' 1 - . vhs ' . - , . :qv - .Q . . . Q . . ' , qv- ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 - 2 ' 9 . . - V S 3 . ' - . , , 5 . . ,Q ff Milf!-ef ' ' 1 1 1 - MA 'X' 5 1' I ' , L . ' Q t . , E 1 1 I ' - 3 . ' . 3 ' '54 ' . I' . . . ml 1 ' I in , A , - - , , ' A 4-. ' ' ' ., 1- f f - - ' - f' , ? 11 - , f K . N, . 1 we r A 5, y . . . ' -, . QFW . 2 1 1 , , Q . Q . . ' Y 1 Y an 5 . iw 336- A f -...W . v I p 2 1 fb' 5 f Q -Y' rl - . v , I I I n ' ' S S ' I if 1 A , J X ' . ! if 4 5 ' ' ' ' A' A ' I 5 , 3 1 e S , Q - 9 . ' 9 - l ! ! I ' 1 Q A - - I ., -V ,QL -. N , 3 ' fx . Q ' I I 1 W, if ' - if , I li' ' gg jig 2 , 3 . ' 1 9 , gg. up: I7 . Nix' il7'N.: is J.: - ' ' li ,. . ,- . --if. f A. -Sz. ' re' ' P I il. I' . ..- .Fi 55-5 09 JAMES MONEGHAN A lot of fun to have around, A keen sense of humor in him is found. A.A.l5 Student Council 4, President 45 Varsity Basket- ball Z5 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Football Banquet Com- mittee 45 Yearbook Assistant Literary Editor5 Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 45 Homeroom DALE M UR RAY Can she dance? She's the best, Our own Murray at W. H. S. A.A. l5Dance Committees Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Com, 45 Newspaper Staff 1, Z5 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Talent Show l, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 35 Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. . N F 'lu da '35 x ' E: . Off 2 if'n 5:3 ' fi -- ' W- Officer 45 Boy's State 3. MARILYN NIC HOLS Agoodword and a ready smile Make life to her really worth- while. A,A,l5 Dance Committee Z5 Dramatic Club 45 Intramural Basketball l5 Senior Girls' Ensemble RIC HARD PALM Serious and well behaved, And never any trouble gave. A.A.l5 Monitor lg Intramural BasketballZ5 Homeroom Offi- QY, . , If Ulu 'Q'-4-v JUDITH NICKERSON Sparkling eyes, a cute little step, This little miss is really hep. A.A.l5 Yearbook Typist 45 Dance CommitteeZ, 3, 45 Foot- ball Banquet Committee 45 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club Z5 Senior Girls' Ensemble, WALTER PAULDING Here is one of our polite boys Who never seems to make much noise. A,A.l5 Glee Club 3. CET. e, ff- -. , .an gl i V Q9 5 , rr- V 5 , f I 6 2. -' ,J JOSEPH PIAZZI Small in stature, big in heart5 As a comedian, he fills the part. A,A,l5 Track 3, -15Graduation andClass Day Usher 35Senior Class Play Usher 45 Monitor 45 Talent Show 45 Ring Com- mittee 35 Projector Club l, Z, 3,4. CARL PHNIA He worries not, he hurries not, His calm is undisturbed. A,A,l5 Varsity Football l, 2, 35 Second Team Football l5 Track Z5 Student Council Treasurer 45 Student Council Member 45 Homeroom Offi- cer 4. x CHARLOTTE RHODES Good things seem to come in pairs, Whatis said of Connie,Char- lotte shares. A.A.l3 Band l, Z, 3,43 Dance Committees 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Graduation and Class Day Committee 33 Senior Class Play Usherette 4g Dramatic A Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports ROBERT RUMR ILL 1,23 Glee Club 3. Bob, our joker, is a poet fine3 Of this our dedication is a sig 1. A. A. lg Varsity Footb ff all 2.3 ' Second Team Football lg Senior . . Class Play Cast 43 Bandl DanceCommittee2,3,43Senior Class Play Committee 43 News paper Staff 33 Monitor Z3 Marshall 33 Junior Class Floor Offi Cers 33 Dramatic Club 3 4 Intramural Basketball l, Talent Show 3. ROSALIE SCHMIKLER Gigglirig, giggling all the day Always happy, alw ay s A.A.l3 Dance Committee 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 33 Talent Show 4. fgfw DONALD R OBAR ' Donnie is seemingly a quiet ,NM lad, White bucks, whiffle, and 3 many another fad, ...V V A.A.l3Bandl,23DanceCom, 2,3,43 sr. ci. Play com. K .. ,.,2 f fig Grad. 8: Cl. Day Usher 33 Ftbl. Ban. Com. 43 Monitor 33 Head Marshall 43 Drama- 1. fy. tic Club 3g Asst. Literary AV If Editor 43 Intra. Basketball l, 1 X 'AW .. , 33 Choir 4g Glee Club l, Z, 3g Homeroom Officer 4, CHARLES SANVILLE Humor concealed behind the , jest, f Proves his wit among the begt, A.A.l3Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, Z. 3,43 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 43 Dramatic Club 43 Sports Editor of Yearbook 4. 338'- xx V FAITH SEAMANS Her pleasing face and ways, Will bring her fame and praise. A.A.l3Dance Com. Z, 3, 43 Sr. Cl. PlayCom. gStu. Coun. Sec. 4, Mem. 3g Grad. 8: Cl. Play Usher 8: Com.3 Jr. Cl. Off.3 Soph. Cl. Off. QI1'1lCI'a. Sportsl, Z3 Ftbl, Ban. Com.3 Nsp. Sz 3 Fr, Hclbk. Staff 33 Dram. Club 3, 43 Tal. Show 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Hr. Off. 3, 43 Sr. Ensem.5 Yrbk, Sol. QGirls' State 3. m JOSEPH SHIELDS Easy come, easy gog Time goes fast, but school goes slow. Second Team Football, In- tramural Sports l, Z, 3, 4, I9 WILLIAM SHIELDS Alittle work, alot more play, That's how he likes to spend his day. it Ad!- Intramural Sports l, 2, 3g Graduation and Class Day Usher. ELAINE SINGLETON ' Sometimes serious, some- times gay, V yu , ff . Knows when to work and when wb- to play. ! A.A. lg Dance Committee Z, xx ' 3, 4, Monitor lp Dramatic R 3 xy Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3. I I ROBER T SPEAR Here comes Bob, the Texaco man, To fill your tank and shake your hand, A.A. lg Dance Committees 41, Choir 4, Glee Club Z, 3. MILLARD THOMAS Millard can think and study and sing, He can do most any old thing. A.A. lg Asst. Business Man- ager 4,SecondTeam Football lg Track 2, Grad. and Class Day Usher 35 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Intramural Sports 2, Talent Show 3, 4gC1lee Club Z9 Choir 4, Boys' State 3. ,QSM X 4-My ' , fi x y, -3, -, -wg 5 '-f fi52.f5fuf.fii,fs5fff1 45- 19 ' f ,dz i 421 ' 5' 1 1 I A fi ,,,, , th.. ff: V fff ings I ,M ts,-7:-'SQ:. 4 f LL CHARLES SMITH Never let your homework Q Stand in the way of pleasure, A.A,lgDance Committees 4. x ESTHER TARVAINEN Stylish, sweet, and very neat, The kind of girl all like to meet. ,,.. Senior Class Secretary 4gDance Committee 2.,3,4g Senior Class Play Committee 4, Thesbian Society 4, Senior Class Play Usher 4, Monitor 3, Art Editor fYearbookl 43 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4g Glee Club Z, 35 Senior Girls' Ensemble 45 Horneroom Officer 3. PBA gp.. PATRICIA TREPTOW Asweet little miss with eyes of blue, With curly hair to enhance them too. Q A.A. lgDanceCommitteeZ,3g Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club Z, 35 Sr. Girls' Ensemble 4, Homeroom Officer l. 20 JEAN THORBURN When driving her Pontiac she looks so sweet, A girl like this just can't be beat. A. A.1gDanceCornmittee2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Talent ' Show Z3 Glee Club Z, 3. X 42 CHARLES TURNER Charlie smiles as he rides his bike, But looks so gloomy when he has to hike. A.A. 1gSecondTearn Football l, Z, 35 Hockey 3, 4g Dance Committee Z, Sr. Class Play Usher 49 Photography Editor fYearbookl 4, Glee Club l. ' Q' 'R X , i . X- ANN VIERRA WW DOROTHY VAN DALE All through the day she beam s with glee5 She's full of fun and fancy free. A.A. 15 Band 45Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 25 Choir 45 Glee Club Z, 3. FRANK V'ARA His little tongue is never still, Talk itmust, and talk it Will. A.A.15SeniorClass Play Cast and Committeeg Thesbian Society 3, 45 Dance Commit- tee 3, 45 Graduation andClass Day Committee 35 Football Banquet Committee 45Moni- tor 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 35 Talent Show 4. 5-T.. .3 ., , LOUISE WAITT Just like a page from seventeen Her clothes are smart, her taste is keen. A.A. 15 Typist QYearbookJ 45 Student Council Member 35 Talent Show 3, 45 Senior Girls Ensemble 4. JOAN WHITE Tall, stately, a pleasure to knoW5 An attractive girl from head to toe. A.A.l5 Dance Committee Z, 3, 49 Sr. Class Play Committee 45 Grad. and Class Day Com- mittee 35 Football Banquet Committee 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, Z., 3,45 Choir 45 Glee Club 2.,3, 4515. ,Ly We C 314: f I Ni Lovely smile, shining com- plexion, Deep blue eyes, a girl of perfection. A.A. l5 Dance Committee 45 Football Banquet Committee 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 3. SYLVIA WILDE I-Iere's the girl who stands the testg As an all-round person she is the best. A.A.l5 Band l,2, 35 Orchestra l,Z5 Dance Committee 45 Sr. Class Play Committee 4'Stu- dentCouncil 35 Dramatic Club 3. Xt. ix fits' AR .5 DONALD YOUNG Quietfrom adistance he may appear, But aconversationalist when he is near. A.A.l5Second Team Football 1,25 Dance Committee Z, 3, 45 Graduation and Class Day Usher 35 Student Council 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 3. JOAN YOUNG Her friends know she is viva- cious, Her teachers know she is loquacious. A,A.l5 Dance Committee Z, 3,45 Monitoi' l, Z, 35 Talent Show 3, 45 Intramural Sports l,2., Glee Club Z. f f -7 .- vi V 15 ' I f A Willa. C5 We Hoftf- Evangeline Liapis G M AQ Ram-bid of' Know-ledgeinis shin-ini near when ifst our school dysdicl mm wg - - ' were 'now at -hhe, Jgyrzesyr--ggi o-fe E55 tZre.5-Z?ffg5 ,qi 1335? A 'HS W-f.f .IN ,HJ start, But we in our un- in--Formed bliss ofjaqth 9- my-gd me bright!! ktft Y'-Q55 Fha Plzxfshf GF SUC- C255 we, HBV?-Tiiklzii V160 GS on avr' 'C lgrfem head. gre- wel -to our- 'mcnf-ren ble hgh sc!1nId5jS.Hel-lo 'fo Efihlreea- VgJiJ73JufJ,IJi JjJ diff im-P-fb As S-ffm as wr kmw-ledge ro-gressed wefwnd This the hal . af ' ' i 15 GLM 'E J Sririrg ?J1le'.gl?gae3. Aid gst::mffh'?vo':r111us't63.Qrf, jeiar olj Mggflls Hhs? W J' J .qu .f7.fA bJ,f Y 5 . ak J J at H Us-d it held w, ld t -FJJ5 A d ' th br: kk lihtaf M2522 tif' ,itz .siffgir ?QtgfQ!,d, A7356 dhiilrsifzaigaiivs as P 5 J Jiinfi QJQJJ U S! Pferzze 2523526 MOU! Jfyesf Lis :cis fo Qi? I ' YI ' - U , and a-F our Rain-bang Whemwelil -Hind our Pdf 4623?- 22 EARL AITKEN Barometer To Pete we give this barometer To hang upon his door. We hope it helps him tell the weatherg He won't be bothered anymore, JANE ARCHIBALD To Jane we give this little horng Her voice we cannot hear, We hope that we can hear her now, We like to know she's near. SHIRLEY AUBERT Speeding The girl that heads the typing class Can keep this at her sideg Our gift to you is one you've earned, A ticket to your pride. RAY BELCHER A map is our gift to Rayg It's of his favorite state. Arizona is where he'd like to go. So hurryg don't be late. SYBIL BELLROSE Our nurse will need this patient Although it's only a doll. We hope she'll think of us someday When she is on call. CAROL BJORK An oscar is our gift to Carol An actress she will be. When she does attain her fame She'll be known from sea to sea. BEVER LY BLUTE Bev will soon be a teacher So we give her this ratan. She'll teach the lower grades And have the upper hand. Horn Ticket Map Doll Oscar Ratan BARBARA BRALEY Sun-tan Lotion Barb will want a nice dark tan, For off to Florida she will gog We give to her this sun-tan lotion To make her nice tan show. C A A 2 2 Q? ff? To belong to the FBI Is Myrna's fondest dream. We give to her this magnifying glass To work upon the scene. BARBARA BRINE Reward To Bari: we give this rewardg It's one she does deserve. She ranks so high in all she doesg This reward is one to preserve. JOAN BROCK A pleasant girl, a friendly one, And smiling all the day. We know she really is a peach In every single way. JEANNETTE BR OUSSEAU Jeannette will someday be a bride And have this little chore, We give to her this tiny broom And hope it cleans the floor. Peach Broom WILLIAM BURNETT Dancing Shoes We give to Bill, the class dancer, This pair of dancing shoes. We hope that when he uses them He thinks of us, not unpaid dues. CAROLYN BURR There couldn't be a sweeter girl To run a beauty shop. For Carolyn we have some curlers, We know she'll reach the top. JOHN CANTARA John looks bashful at a glance, But not when he's with girls. He sometimes gives them quite a line And sets them in a whirl. DONALD CARTER Donnie's field is radiog Curlers Line Radio He'll be known throughout the lands. All of us will listen in And be his loyal fans. 23 NANCY CARTER Nancy looks so bright each day From head down to her toes. A lump of sugar is her gift, The sweetest girl we know. THALIA CHIROS To Theo we give a tooth To remind her of a date. We try to get her to the office, But the dentist does not rate. PAUL C HR ISTIANSEN To Paul we give a box of chalk, A teacher he'll be someday. He'll be the joy of all his classg The girls will swoon and sway. Sugar Tooth Chalk MEREDITH CLARK Filing Kit Merry's nails are nice and trimg She likes to keep them so. We give to her this filing kit To help them grow and grow. JOSEPH CLIFFORD Flashlight To .Toe we give this little flashlight, As usher he's been grand, There couldn't be a better guy, The grandest usher in the land. MAR Y ELLEN CONDON Mary likes chemistry, It's dangerous, we declare. We give to her this test tube, We hope she will beware. JOHN DAMON John has done so much for us That we can heartily say, We give to him this worthy medal, He's in our hearts to stay. Test Tube Medal ANNA D'ARPlNO Microphone To Ann we give this microphone, She's entertained us so. Someday she'll be a TV star, We know her fame will grow. CONSTANCE DEAN Card To Connie we give this card of jacks I hope you all know why. For she has got a friend, you seeg She thinks he's quite a guy. of Jacks 1 JUDITH DENHAM To Judy we give this tableg It is her favorite place. The food that's on the table Is what she loves to face. THALIA DENHAM A menu is our gift to Thag She loves to eat and eat. Now she'll have her choice of foods That surely can't be beat. JANICE FERRIS To Jan we give this peng Its long life you can see. Now at writing letters She's as busy as a bee. KATHERINE FERRIS Kay has hair that reigns supreme, The envy of us girls. We give to her a Toni kit To remind her of her curls. Table Menu Pen Pe rm ane nt Kit ERVIN FRATUS Blue Ribbon To Erv we give this bright blue ribbon, In sports he does excel. His sportsmanship will never ceaseg We all do wish him well. KENNETH GAY Long Kenny always loses pencils, We give to him this giant one. We hope it lasts a little while So he can get his homework done. SALLY HALL Writing To Sally we give this writing paper, She writes to camp each day. We know that soon he will be homeg Our Sally will be gay. ROBER T HANSON To Bob we give this Bible, A minister he'll be. We know he'll do his job To keep our country free. JOSEPH HARDLMAN To Joe we give this cloth To dust away the clouds, He's up so very high He never sees the crowds. 24 Pencil Paper Bible Cloth CYNTHIA HARRIMAN House Cindy, Interior decorator Is what you soon will be. We have this little house for you To trim without a fee. JOHN HARRINGTON Eyelash Curler Jack has eyes that can't compare, They're better than the rest. We give to him this eyelash curler To keep them at their best. JUDITH HINKLEY Swiss Chard There's something Judy thinks is great, And so we have swiss chardg We know that when she turns around, She'll find it on her yard. MARILYN HINKLEY Shrimp To Mal we give a can of shrimp Because she is so smallg But we will always know ourselves Little things are best of all, JAMES HOGG Car Polish A bird, a plane, or superman, It's coming from afar. We give to Jim this polish To shine his real sleek car. BEVERLY HOLMES Picture Bev thinks a certain teacher's grand, Our class advisor is he. We give to her his picture, A happier girl she'll be. CAROL HORTE Dynamite This dynamite is what Carol needs To help her out of bed. With this, rising in the morning Is something she'll not dread. LRENE HOUGI-I Bottle To Irene we give this bottle, It has no stopper, you see, For her pet peeve is bottle stoppers, And so we try to please, BETTY HUNT Charms To Betty we give a box of charms, A pleasant girl is she, Her friendly smile, her cheerful laugh, Make her as charming as can be. SALLY IBBITSON Ipana Our gift to Sally is Ipana To keep her srnile so bright. We always like to see her smile, It's such a pleasing sight. ALLAN JENKINS Plastic Dish Dishes are Allan's weakness At work he'sbroken many. We give to him this plastic dish And now he won't break any. KENNETH JOHNSTON Pin-up Girl We give to Kenny a pin-up girl To hang up on his wall, There are many good things on this earth, But girls are best of all. MARJORIE JONES Crown Margie is the Queen of Sports, We present this crown today. She's loyal to her school and friends, A true sport in every way. RITA JONES Vogue To Rita we give this Vogue, Our purpose is two-fold. First she's glamorous we know, And soon her designing it will hold. JANET JOSSELYN Ladder To Janet we give a ladder So she can look quite tall. But even if she doesn't grow We like her if she's small. ALICE KARAMANIAN Brush Alice has such lovely tresses That we give to her this brush, And hope that as she uses it, She'll stop and think of us. CYNTHIA KEITH Gold Football Cynthia was a football fan, The team had her affection. We give to her this football To add to her collection. JUNE KELLIHER All Day Sucker June always sat in bookkeeping class And had herself some candy. When she is working at her job, We hope this comes in handy. BEVERLY KRAMARSKI Watch Here is a watch with an extra hourg It's what Bev really needs, She is so very busy In fulfilling all her deeds. ARLENE LANDRY Lipstick Arlene has a smile for all It makes our burdens lighter. We hope this tube of lipstick Will make it even brighter. FRANCIS LESSARD Jet Plane To Fran we give this jet plane: A pilot he will be. And when he's way up in the clouds, The whole world he will see. EVANGELINE LIAPIS Piano To Evangeline we give this pianog Her music is light and gay. Her talent cannnot be comparedg She really knows how to play. KAY LITCHFIELD Bag of Kisses When we think of Jenny Kissed Me, I know We'll think of Kay. She really did a splendid job, Starring in our Senior play. NANCY MARSHALL Crank To Nancy we give this little crank To start her car each morng We know that when she uses it, We'll look and she'll be gone. LOUISE MCCARTHY 1-Ieaddress Louise has been a leader In many many ways AS friends and classmates we all know That she's deserving of much praise. ROBERT MCCARTHY Sea Shell We give to Bob this sea shell To remind him of a shore Each day that he does look at itg He'll think of her some more. KATHERINE MCMILLAN Joke Book Kathy never gets it So we want to help her out. We give to her this jokebook With laughter she now shouts. 9890909898 LOUIS MENDES We give to Louie this planeg A test pilot is his desire We know that as he tests it, His dreams willrise much highe ELAINE MILLER Our gift to Elaine is this sung It means so much to her. We know she'll keep it by her side To keep her heart astir. ROY MOLLOMO A TV Contract we give to Royg He's sure to gain much fame. We'll find his face upon our sets And see his famous name. JAMES MONEGHAN A copy of Cheaper by the Dozen To Rinty and his wife. A family large he wants to raiseg He'll live a happy life. DALE MURRAY With grace and ease she taps along Her rhythm is so greatg We give to Dale this pair of taps Wiht us her dances rates. MAR ILYN NIC HOLS Marilyn will be a great big help When working with the phonesg As We pick it up and listen in, We'll hear such pleasing tones. JUDITH NICKERSON There often are predicaments When blushing gets us mad. We give to Judy this powuerg We think she will De glad. RICHARD PALM To Dick we give this ship, For he is Navy boundg We hope that he will use it To sail the world around. WALTER PAULDING Walter dislikes to be tickled, Plane 1'. Sun TV Contract Book Taps Phone Powder Ship Feather But we give to him this feather. Now he'll have a lot of laughs In every kind of weather. 26 JOSEPH PIAZZI Invitation Joe will soon be a teacher So we give to him this card, It invites him to teach at W,H.S. As a teacher we hope he's not hard. CARL PINA Egg Carl is such a good egg We all think he's just great. His sportsmanship is unsurpassedg As tops he'll always rate, CHARLOTTE RHODES Sundae Dish There couldn't be a cuter miss To work behind a fountain. We give to her a sundae dish Her sundaes were like mountains, DONALD ROBAR Bow Tie Don is our favorite dresserg To him we give this tie. The girls all sigh and swoon As Donnie passes by. ROBERT RUMRILL Whistle To Bob we give this whistleg The class wolf is he. We hope he'll carry it around In case a girl he sees. CHARLES SANVILLE Money To Charlie we give a sum of money, A fortune he may start. If he works hard and does his job, He'll win a young girl's hand, ROSALIE SCHMIKLER Pep Rosalie says she needs energy, And so we give this pep, We hope it gives her what she needs, She really will be hep. JOSEPH SHIELDS Clock Joe, like Bill, is often late For school or for a date, The clock will help him be on time And also help this poem to rhyme. WILLIAM SHIELDS Coffee To Bill we give this coffeeg With him it really rates. He'll never have to rush to Walter's And get to school so late. FAITH SEAMANS We give to Judy this mirror, She is a lovely lass. We could sit each day and gaze at She's a credit to our class. ELAINE SINGLETON Fre 0909651 Mirror herg ckle Cream To Elaine we give this freckle cream For when she's in the sun. We know that if she uses it Bathing will be fun. CHARLES SMITH To Charles we give this gas tank To start his station running, When we go there to buy our gas, We'll see his business hummi ROBER T SPEAR Gas Tank ng . Snake To Robert we give a big long snake, His pet peeve are they. In case he ever meets up with one, This giit will scare it away. ESTI-EER TARVAINEN As secretary of the class, She did the work of four. We give to her this notebook To remind her of the chore. MILLARD THOMAS To Millard we give this ledgerg Someday he'll do our books. There never will be a C,P,A, That has his handsome looks. JEAN THORBURN G Jean has got a real sharp carp It sails along just fine, In case she ever tries to speed We have a go slow sign. PATRICIA TREPTOW To Pat we give this camera Although it is a fake. She is an avid picture fan, And pictures she does take. CHARLES TURNER Notebook Ledger o Slow Sign Camera Scooter Charlie lives way down in Hanson, It's quite a way to town. We give to him this scooter In case his own breaks down. 69 DOROTHY VAN DALE Chuckles We give to Dottie these chuckles, For humor and wit has she. Each day she laughs and tells us jokes, A true comedian is she. FRANK VARA Car To Frank we give a little car To remind him of a deal. He's famous for his great machine And skill behind the wheel. ANN MARIE VIERRA Song Sheet To Ann we give this song sheetg Her voice rings through the air. She looks so gla.morous on the stage, There's no one who can compare. LOUISE WAITT Sewing Machine We give to Louise a sewing machine Although it is quite small. She works so fast--her job is neatg Her sewing is best of all. JOAN WHITE Beach Wagon The first girl to get her license In the class of fifty-four, We give to Joan this beachwagon, We know she'll drive evermore. SYLVIA WILDE Stripes We give these stripes to Sylviag An officer she'll be. When she is working for Uncle Sam, A great leader we'll see. DONALD YOUNG cop To Slush we give a little copg Of them he must beware. They told him not to speed againg We hope he never dares. JOAN YOUNG Record Joan is really a great dancer, We like to see her swing and sway, We give to her this record So she can dance all day. CLASS PREFERENCE POLL Song Male Vocalist Male Vocal Group Female Vocalist Female Vocal Group Orchestra Actor Movie of the Year Actress TV Program TV Personality Commercial National News Event News Commentator Local News Favorite Sport Food Whitman Game of the Year Rendezvous Professional Athlete Car Girls' College Boys' College Co-ed College Disc Jockey Radio Program Radio Personality Strangers in Paradise Eddie Fisher Four Aces Theresa Brewer McGuire Sisters Guy Lombardo John Wayne From Here To Eternity June Allyson Dragnet Jack Webb Muriel Cigars Peace in Korea John Cameron Swayze Mr. Fox's Departure Football Pizza Middleboro Basketball Game Frank's Ted Williams Chevrolet Vassar Notre Dame University of Massachusetts Norm Prescott Boston Ballroom Arthur Godfrey 28 OC QASB VIBE We, the Whitman High School Graduating Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-four, being ofsoundmind and body, fwe wonderl do on this elev- enth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-four, hereby bequeath this our last will and testament. To the facultywe leave our gratitude for the guidance and training they have given us during our four years at Whitman High School. To the Junior Class we leave roller skates to speed them through their busy senior year. To the Sophomores we leave Our Sincere hope that they will find success in future years. To the Freshmenwe leave three full years of enjoyable high school life. To all the students of Whitman High School we leave the glad tidings that starting next year school ends at 1:45. To the English Department we leave an expert who will translate Shakespeare'sworks. To Miss Allen we leave a book entitled, How To Analyze Handwriting to be used on flunk slip day. To our class advisors we leave simply: Thanks. To the Coach we leave a rabbit's foot to carry him through a successful football season next year. To Dad O'Neill we leave a box of toys to keep his child- ren amused. To Mrs. Mclnneswe leave out heartfelt thanks for the time she has given us. To Mrs. O'Lapworth we bequeath a basket of sham- rocks. To Mrs. Hobby we leave an extra pair of wings under which she may protect her children. To the custoiians we leave a year's supply of dust and dirt. For Mr. O'Neill's chemistry lab we leave a bottle of Airwick. To next year's yearbook staff we leave this advice, Start early, Carol Bjork and Bob Rumrill leave their acitng ability to any stage struck junior. The title of Queen of the Eighty-eight Keys we leave to Ann Giberti, Margie Jones leavesher red and black basketball vic- tories to Peggy Duggan. Louise McCarthy and Cynthia Keith leave their pep to Evelyn Drake and Audrey Clowes, Jimmy Moneghan leaves his job of reading the home- j 29 hy Kay Litchfield and Beverly Blute room notices to anyone who can pronounce the word picture correctly. Connie and Charlotte leave their many ll6 slips to any- one that can beat their record. Frank Vara bequeaths his machine to anyone that can use a clutch. Sally Hall and Beverly Kramarski leave their brush and pallets to Margaret Nice. Kay Litchfield leaves her bottle of H202 to Evelyn Drake. Kathy McMillan leaves her Come-Hither Eyes to Carol Botto. Dale Murray leaves her tap shoes to Janet Lynch. Slushleaves the lesson he learned to all the Juniors. Joe Hardiman's towering height we will to Leon Wag- ner. Bill Burnett leaves his laughter echoing through the halls of Whitman High. T0 Brad Smithwe leave Donnie Robar's shiek appear- ance. Evangeline Liapis leaves her many flunk slips to Elaine Campbell. Bev Holmes leaves her T,V, and radio stardom to anyone who can wink. To Bill Powers we leave Erv Fratus's sports record to match. We are sure you can do it, Bill. Jack Harrington leaves his title as The Notorious Hookey Player to anyone who wants to live in ll6 Paul ChriStianSCH bequeaths his good looks and date book to Fred Harrington. JohnDamon leaves his position as leader of his class to George Johnson. Nancy Marshall leaves her title as Class Coquette to Nancy Donahue, To the Cl-3.nCe5 which futureglasses will present, we leave the memories of Magic Mirror, Saludos Amigos, Our Junior Prom, Football Dance, and Over the Rainbow. We hereby-dedicate the following songs and stories in memory of our four years here at W, H,S, Bring on the Girls--Robert Rrumrill Stranger in Paradise--Bill Burnett with his homework done. Oh Mein Papa--Mr. O'Neill Hold that Tiger--Mr. Yetten Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me--Mrs. Hobby Wanted--All A's Whispering--Study Period Lovelie st Night of the Year--Graduation Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered--Freshman Class So Long, It's Been Good to Know You--Sophomore Class Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries--Junior Class Who Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder-- The Lunchroom Why DOI1't You Believe Me--Miss Allen Dragnet Song--A call to the office St. Louis Blues--Report card day Now is the Hour--One o'clock The Typewriter Song--Commercial Department Gone With the Wind--Our four years of high school The Prisoner's Song--ll6 There Are Such Things--Teachers who don't give homework Last, but not least, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-four leave--relieved! We hereby name Mr. Joseph Andrew as sole exe- cutor of our last will and testament. We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, do certify onthis eleventh day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty four, the above named in our pres- ence and hearing, declared this instrument to be our last will and testament and requested each and every one to sign our names thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testors and each other on the day of the will. Little Abner Daisy Mae CLASS HTSTQFY When we finished grammar school days, we were callow ones and shy And t'was full of awe and wonder that we entered Whitman High. 2 There was little in the cold, red bricks to make a student shout, And we scanned the rooms and corridors with many a qualrn and doubt. Sophisticated monitors we knew would understand, So we overlooked their knowing grins to beg a helping hand. Though it took a bit of freshening the Freshman to refresh, At last we had the grasp of things within our mental mesh. A company of teachers kind were here to profer lore, Intent that someday each of us should be a Sophomore. A few short weeks for confidence and all were High School bred: Thus Operation Learning soon progressed full-speed ahead. A few courageous students from the school's most verdant class Became proficient advocates of hit and forward pass. Louise and Cynthia we chose for voice and animation To cheer our sturdy athletes on, come sorrow or elation. The Driver Training Course was hailed a splendid innovation, A twist quite sharp thus given to the wheel of education. The raw recruits of yester-year, their Sophomore year begun, They were the grinning monitors that fall of fifty one. Responsibilities accrued, and called to organize. We chose a slate official lest confusion should arise. 30 Paul Christiansen and Jimmy Hogg were our elected meng Louise was fair vice-president and Judy wore the pen. Miss Taylor and Monsieur O'Neill, who gave us help unstinted As class advisors, were at hand whenever need was hinted. At last we formed a speedy group, in shirt and jerseys dressed The first such institution here we owe to Mr. West. Our hoopsters feminine that fall attained to heights sublime, To give them tribute adequate is quite beyond our rhyme. Miss Hinkley and our Margie Jones the second team directedg The record proves the acumen with which they were selected. The Magic Mirror , our first dance, though not of formal dress Reflected, paid and socially a well, worked-out success. The group who left in fifty-two with post and future equal, Returned, determined, in the fall, to play an adult sequel. To Bob and John, we Juniors turned, there was so much to do. We felt our class's future soon would teem with problems new. To balance up our ruling staff and give much needed aid, A pair of Judys were adjudged equipped to make the grade. In the football headlines of that year we saw a dauntless crew Who best their Big Green rivals in the game of fifty two. Saludos Amigos , our Junior dance, was held in crisp November A gala, bright festivitv which all will long remember. Black onyx with gold plate engraved, when all the votes were cast Became the ring we chose to wear to represent our past. Our Junior Prom, of all events, will never cease to gleam A sparkling night of gaiety, seen once, but now a dream. The men with tuxes neatly worn - the women's sharp attire Were fashioned of that cultured style which sets Paree afire. When, in the spring of this same year the Spellman Match was held Bob Hanson spoke as no one could and easily excelled. May Z3rd, our Junior year-oh happy acquisition- We gained a friend without a loss-an unsurpassed revision. A quarter century now past of able school direction, Our Mr. Bayley was for Guidance an all-wise selection. Might one strong wish be granted for our-dear old Alma Mater- Please, God, may Mr. Johnson stay as long, just for a starter, A five-star Principal to lead the hopeful Whitman student! A weld of industry and wit, a patient man and prudent. And furthermore-though quite without the realm of pedant duty- We note with coy propriety his charm and manly beauty. Our baseball team in fifty-three were Yanks for all of meg They took ten straight to cop the cup of The Old Colony. 31 CDCIDCDCFDC Behold the Seniors, staid and sure, the final gong obeyg Are these the shy and awkward of three years ago today? Now, fir st among our many tasks was our last class electiong We chose four mates whose talents could the least escape detection. To John we flung the torch of power, we banked with Bill Burnettg The record was in Esther's hand, and Bev. was alternate. Our Football Dance was honored by three stalwarts full of stuffing Their counterparts upon the field were n'er accused of bluffing. Yes, Jennie Kissed Me was superb Qthrough verified induction! For all who saw it rate it still a marvelous production. A grateful and sincere applause for careful, patient coaching- Miss Gilbert led to Thespian heights which seldom bear encroaching One plaudit more to cast and coach, one final osculation, For bringing to those folks confined the best in recreation. When once we hogged the video to see a violet-shrinking, Altrusa Bev. convulsed us with her poise and telewinking, We tried appeasement on the Fates with bow ties and suspenders Though forced, indeed, the crown to cede to Abington pretenders. Esther Tarvainen, Good Citizen --thus she was recorded, Her sterling traits were honored when the D. A. R. awarded. To foster good state government our man was Ervin Fratus With Herter and the Senate he reviewed our legal status. Now, Graduation is our port across the mighty ocean, We leave the ship with eagerness, but not without emotion. Well, all in all, the years have been a learning and a joy, A pleasant round of teacher-talk, a game, a girl-meet boy. Some have made a sport of study and were bookworns of a sort, And some performed their studies, but preferred to study sport. Despite some phases doubtless met with a reluctant sigh, Dear Time Agone, shall gem bedeck each hour at Whitman High. Judith Se am ans Millard Thomas The Yearbook Sta.ff wishes to sin- cerely thank our advisors Mr. Moulton and Mrs. Mclnnes for their aid in making our yearbook a success. 32 CLASS PQ PHZQ Carol: Well, Beverly, it must be nice to have a Be Ca Be penthouse apartment on Fifth Avenue. I know all our classmates enjoyed our Twentieth Reunion here last night. verly: It certainly was wonderful to see everyone again, Weren't their stories interesting? Back in 1954, we wouldn't have believed it if someone told us that we would be flying in from the various plan- ets for our reunion. It seems impossible that in twenty short years interplanetary travel has become so common and that the planets have been inhabited so quickly. rol: Yes, it' s almost unbelievable, and yet itis remarkable, especially since many of our class- mates have played a large part in it. Jimmy Mon- eghanwas electedthefirstPresidentofMars. Mil- lard Thomas, the Attorney-General, and Jeanette Brousseau, the Postmaster General, were also among the first officeholders there , verly: I hear that Francis Lessard and KennyGay, now employed by the Royal Rocketship Line, were the first pilots to land on a planet. Barbara Brine and Myrna Braley are now serving as hostesses on the same line. Carol: I understand, too, that Bob McCarthy, a Be Ca Be rocket ship radio technician, Earl Aitken, a super- visor of mechanics, Sally Ibbitson, a stewardess, and William Shields, a test pilot, are on the staff of a rival concern, the Jupitor Jet Corporation. verly: So many of our classmates have moved to the Planets! John Cantara, the star pitcher on the Jupitor Jumpers ball Club, said that he intended to make his home on Jupiter, and Erv Fratus, first string quarterback of the Saturn Stars football team , has already bought a home on Saturn. rol: Donald Carter is on Saturn, too. He owns theCarterConstructionCompanythere. Rightnow, under the direction of constructing engineer, Louis Mendes, the firm is building a bridge from Saturn to Mars. Missionary Bob Hanson, who plans to es- tablish churches on the planets, may be the first one to use that bridge. verly: Did you know that Evangeline Liapis moved to Mars and is concert director there now? And Kenny Johnston just received an award from the government of Mars for his invention, Sleek Car of 1974. Carol: And who bought the first Sleek Car ? Janice Ferris, the expert on interplanetary travel. She keeps it at her headquarters in Bermuda. June Be Ca Be Ca Be Ca 33 Kelliher is a travel agent, too. She has her office in Marilyn Hinkley's Sunnyside Plaza Hotel onMiami Beach. Barbara Braley is also employed there as the dining room hostess, and the hotel kitchen is well managed by Chef Arlene Landry and food ex- pert Kay Ferris. verly: You heard them talking about the big show that was put on at the hotel last week, didn't you? Marilyn Nichols' model agency andAmerica's -top model, Rita Jones, showed the latest styles from Paris. rol: Oh, yes, manyof our classmates were there. Ann Vierra, the buyer for Sak's of Fifth Avenue , was sent by store manager Joan Young to select some purchases. Irene Hough, employedasa dress designer at the same store accompanied Ann and exhibitedmanyofher stylishcreations. JaneArch- ibald, the style editor of the New York Times, ela- borately described the fashions. Between shows, Cynthia Keith, the editor of the beauty hint column for the Mars Telegram, demonstrated cosmetics and answered questions on beauty problems, while Pat Treptow acted as photographer for the Plane- tary Photo Service. verly: Even the men had a chance to see the latest in their clothing, Joseph Hardiman, owner of the Tall Men's Clothing Company, and his silent part- ner, Elaine Singleton, displayed many garments. Sally Hall and Bev Kramarski, commercial artists, who were there to get illustrations for their fashion magazine, certainly had a great variety to choose from! rol: Ibelieve they said there was an antique exhibit run by Jean Thorburn in the late afternoon, in the evening a skating revue, produced and directed by Janet Josselyn and starring the figure-skating cham - pion of the world, Nancy Carter, was presented in the dining room. verly: The Sunnyside Plaza Hotelappears to be very well-known-among our classmates , Alan Jenkins, a rich, retired bachelor, just returned from a month's vacation there, and Shirley Aubert was given athree weeks' vacation there as a reward for being chosen Mother of the Year. rol: Another Whitmanite, too, has won fame in his home state. Donald Young, a state trooper, recently captured the most wanted criminal. This criminal is dueto appearbefore Judge Joe Clifford in Munic- ipalCourt tomorrow, Undoubtedly he will be sent to Sing Sing, where he will be kept under control by PM 9 969090 Warden Joe Shields and his able assistant, Dotty Van Dale. Beverly: At least at Sing Sing he will be able to see television. And maybe it will be Roy Mollomo's re- markable invention--3D television. Carol: Yes, 3D has done wonders for television. There are many good programs on now, especially since some of our classmates have gone into that profession. CarolynBurr has a disc-jockey showy Paul Christiansen is the MC of Twenty Questions, and Comedian Charlie Sanville has mademumerous guest appearances on the different variety shows. Beverly: Tap dancer Dale Murray told me that she and comedian Judy Denham were leaving Broadway tem- porarily to participate inanew TV production. Anna D'Arpino, world famous singer, and her accompan- ist, Alice Karamanian, returned from a tripabroad to appear on the show. Carol: Speaking of new productions, did youhear Meredith Clark, a receptionist at MGM, raving about producer Charlie Turner's latest movie ? Jack Har- rington and Carol I-Iorte have the leading roles. She said the work done by costume designer Louise Waitt and hair stylist Nancy Marshall is wonderful, not to mention the beautiful setting created by Judy Nicker- son, now proclaimed Hollywood's second WaltDisney. Beverly: Gee! Our class has really become famous. Beverly Blute, the renowned educator, has just re- turned from Saturn to accept her new position aSPI'eS- ident of Bridgewater State Teachers' College. Carol: Our classmates have truly done their share to ease the terrible shortage of teachers. Kay Litch- field is teaching English at Vassar, and Ferguson's Kindergarten run by Judy Hinkley is the pride of Whitman. Beverly: I understand that Frank Vara is headmaster of Vara's Preparatory School, the first of its kind on Mars. Donald Robar just accepted the profes- sorship of Problems of Democracy there. Carol: And believe it or not, three are right back at Whitman High School. Joe Piazzi is the principalg Mary Condon is teaching chemistry, and the driver training program is under the supervision of Thalia Chiros. everly: Louise McCarthy has done a great deal for education in the line of Mathematics. The McCar- thy Theory of Math Shortcuts was published the world over. And ljust finished reading some of the works of our other authors. Bob Rurnrill, Ifoef Laureate of Jupiter, recently had his second volume of poems published. I understand, too, that Betty Hunt's How to Be Happy is abest seller, and Rosa- lie Schmikler has helped many young secretaries with her latest book, How to Be a Successful Sec- retary. arol: Yes, and books aren't the end of our class's literary abilities, for two have found fame and for- tune in the newspaper world. Walter Paulding has the excitingjob of foreign correspondent and Cindy Harriman has taken over Hedda Hopper's column. BCVCNYI I read inCindy's column that Kathy McMillan, New York's top socialite and the wife of a million- aire, plans to donate a large sum of money to Mars 34 Memorial Hospital. Judy Seamans, the chief psy- chologist there, will be very happy about that. Carol: I understand, too, that nurse Joan White needs funds for the Home for Poor Aged Teachers, of which she is superintendent. Sybil Bellrose, her head nurse, has been chosen chairman of the drive. Beverly: Bill Burnett, treasurer of the United States, said at a public address he made last week that he wished to setup special funds for such organizations. Carol: John Damon promises to do a great deal along that line if he becomes President in November. Robert Spear has just returned from Europe to serve as his campaign managerg and Richard Palm, a Navy Admiral, stated that he was supporting John, too. Beverly: Speaking of the service, Iheardflightnurse Esther Tarvainen and pilot Silvia Wilde tellingsoc- iologist Elaine Miller at the reunion that they had joined the WAFS, I WAS told they were given dir- ect commissions, too. Carol: Afterward, Robert Spear gave a little Speech on the new science system that John hopes to put through if elected. It seems that he, along with naturalist Thalia Denham, dairy farmer James Hogg, and game warden Ray Belcher, have plans for new conservation laws. They have asked physi- cist Charles Smith to provide all the needed scientific methods. Beverly: John's platform also provides for an Inter- planetary Funeral Service. To help him plan this Service, John has the help of the able mortician, Charlotte Rhodes, and cemetery owner, Connie Dean. Carol: There certainly are a lot of our classmates making the headlines. Why just yesterday I read of Margie Jones' Jumping Bloomer Girl Basketball Team winning the championship of the planets, Then I saw that Joan Brock broke the world's typing rec- ord, and Carl Pina broke his own auto racing record. Beverly: Oh, by the way, Carol, how do you like med- ical research? Carol: It's just wonderful. I suppose it's not'as ex- citing as being a surgeon and owning this penthouse as you do, but it offers a lot of challenges. Beverly: All our reminiscing last night and today en- abled us to relive the pats twenty years all over again. I think, Carol, that I can sum it all up by saying that I enjoyed seeing our classmates and hearing their stories so much I can't wait until our next reunion. I wish we didn't have to wait twenty more years for it. Beverly Holmes Carol Bjork Class Essayists Judith Hinkley Louise McCarthy . 'x ff Q ' '1 X! if Pi ff if f 4f T: if 'EQ wx X , ., ,fi WIIIIIIIIQ' If 1. its 211, Yazllfylf fl, S , 1 5, , f ll, lk., 1'1 ' I YZWZQQ, f 1 wg 1,,' will , I -.X ,WIA evil!!! Ax I as 3 . ,'A ' if lv.. 'lx' f Q if 1 N ' K x mm W- f J f N .497 'N ' ox 157 X + 1 Q A ,A , , ' f f Q f XX 'f. C J' S Qi A , sg S Pipj w,x f,2f f N S if Q9 T 69 WW . 696369696 ST UDENT COUNCIL First Row: Elaine Campbell, Carl Pina, Marjorie Jones, James Moneghan, Judith Seamans, Joan Goodwin, and Kathleen Deehan. Second Row: Mrs. Pratt, Constance Baker, Ann D'Arpino, Grace McLaughlin, Norma Chaplin, EvelynDrake, Louise Shea, and Mrs. Hartshorn.. Third Row: Robert Bergman, David Breil, Russell Martenson, James Hogg, Florence McCarthy, William Powers, and David Condon. At the first meeting of the Student Council on Oct- ober 1, 1953, the following council officers were elected: President, James Moneghan5Vice-Presi- dent, Marjorie Jones, Secretary, Judith Seamansg Treasurer, Carl Pina. Mrs. Hartshorn and Mrs. Pratt volunteered to serve as the students' faculty advisors. Regular council meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays, usually in room 10 at 2:30 in the afternoon. It was the duty of the Student Council members, who had been chosen by their classmates at the beginning of the school year, to carry out all measures which were voted beneficial to the school. Brought before the Council were such problems as the monitor system, the unco- operative spirit of the boys in our school toward musical organizations, the misusing of the coke machine, the disadvantages of the present marking system, and council attendance. After an extremely busy year the Student Council can look back with pride upon their many accomplish- ments. As a member of the Massachusetts Associa- tion of Student Councils, our council sent delegates to the special conventions in Plymouth and Falmouth. From these meetings our representatives brought back useful information from other state student councils. The Student Council looked into the lack of inter- est in boys' glee club and succeeded in getting many m0I'e boys tojoin. The Council voted down the moni- tor system on several occasions. This aided Mr. Johnson in discarding the system almost entirely. The disadvantages of the marking system were dis- cussed so often that the problem was presented to the faculty members, who have made plans to introduce a new system next year. The Student Council supervised the Red Cross Drive, sponsoredatalent show and a Christmas carol program, and supplied the students with book covers, Also, as an aid to next year'sFreshman class, a hand- book was published, and among the council's achieve- ments of the year was the establishing of an Honor Society. Certainly the Student Council enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year! 36 9636965696 9 ' V V71 , f , ik Q . wwf-eww , . ' c u .NFIB ,.-. , f , ' THE JUNIOR - -SENIOR DR AMAT IC CLUB First Row: J. Josselyn, E. Drake, H. Buckman, A. Clowes, A. Baronowski, P. Frasier, M. Kingman D. Eldridge, M. Terzian, K. Deehan, J. Butler, D. Van Dale, M. Packard, A. D'Arpino D. Murrav J. Denham Secon'l Row: F. Vara, B. Brine, J. Hinkley, J. Brock, B. Kramarski, M, Clark, S. Hall, E. Liapis, N. Carter, E. Tarvainen, J. Seamans, J. Nelson, C. Major, S. Grover, C. Sanville. Third Row: D. Carter, S. Beck, C. Bjork, P. Treptow, A. Giberti, R. Harriman, L. Grady, E. Campbell, I. Hough, S. Ibbitson, E. McMillan, R. Jones, N. HOgg, L. Shea, M. Wixon, M. Whalen, M. Thomas FOL11'T2h ROW! B- Hunt, A- Landry, C- Harriman, K. McMillan, C. Horte, J. Thorburn, C. Cross, M. Cori don, J. White, K. Litchfield, B. Blute, L. McCarthy, T. Chiros, M. Nichals. The Junior-Senior Dramatic Club held its first meeting of the year on October 7, 1953. Under Judith Hinkley, chosen president last year, election of offi- cers was held. The following students were elected: Vice-President, Louise Shea, Secretary, Kathleen Deehan, and Treasurer, Nancy Carter. During an assembly, two entertaining comedies were presented. Theywere Mrs. Harper's Bazaar, which was coached by a member of the club, Frank Vara, and Boy Meets Family, coached by Mr. Moul- ton. The cast of Mrs. Harper's Bazaar included: Carol Bjork, Esther Tarvainen, Nancy Carter, Sally Hall, Beverly Kramarski, Kathy McMillan, Cynthia Harriman, and Arlene Landry. Members of the cast of Boy Meets Family were: Nancy Carter, Meredith Wixon, Judy Dunbar, Janet Josselyn, Carol Cross, Millard Thomas , Donald Carter, and Charles Sanville . A very impressive pageant, A Christmas Bles- sing was also presented. The cast consisted of Cynthia Harriman, Sally Hall, Sally McClellan, Jane Treat, Ann D'Arpino, Dale Murray, Donald Carter, and JosephClifford. The Senior Girls' Ensemble and the Junior-Senior Choir provided choral selections during the program. To Mr. Moulton we extend our sincere appre- ciation for his hard work and guidance of the Dramatic Club. -969 CO 969696 C969 C9 E 1 I E 2 i 2 E 3 fl 5 A 1 2 2 . N 5 ' 5' . li .. Q 2 X 2' 2 2 SENIOR CLASS PLAY fLeft to Rightj First Row: Betty Hunt, Judith Denham, Kay Litchfield, Carol Bjork, Rita Jones. Second Row: Cynthia Keith, Cynthia Harriman, Louise McCarthy, Beverly Blute, Judith Hinkley, Katherine McMillan, Thalia Chiros. Third Row: Robert Rumrill, Frank Vara, Miss Jean Gilbert, John Harrington, Roy Mollomo. JENNY KISSED ME A capacity audience filled Whitman High School auditorium December lZ to enjoy the presentation of the Senior Class Play, Jenny Kissed Me. This three-act modern comedy was ably handled by the following cast, under the expert coaching of Miss Jean M. Gilbert of the High School faculty: Father, Robert Rumrill, Michael, Roy Mollomo, Mrs. Deazy, Carol Bjork, Sister Mary, Louise McCarthy, Shirley, Betty Hunt, Miss Sterns, Judith Hinkley, Mary Del- aney, Cynthia Harriman, Harry, Be verly Blute, Jo, Kathy McMillan, Owen, Jack Harrington, Jenny, Key Liicmieia, Priscma, Judith Denham, Jane, Cynthia Keith, Mr. Parkside, Frank Vara, Laid in St. Michael's rectory in the present day, Jenny Kissed Me tellsthe story of amiddle-aged. sedate pastor, who is completely at sea in the fads and slang of the younger generation, When he first heard of the possibility of his housekeeper's niece, Jenny, coming to the rectory to live, he was extrem- ely upset. As the play progressed, however, Father changed his perspective. He was even accused by Michael, his young educator-friend, ofhaving become a combination hairdresser and Emily Post. Hil- arious dialogue ensued in father's dealings with the supporting members of the cast. Much credit should be given to the talented Seniors who gave steller per- formances. Faculty members assisting in the production of the play were Miss Jean M. Gilbert, director, Miss Dorothy Taylor and John O'Nei1l, class advisors, and Kenneth Ludlow, scenery. Working with the fac- ulty, the following Seniors served in important back- stage jobs: Rita Jones, prornpter, James Hogg, stage manager, I'ha1ia Chiros, property mistress, Arlene Landry, costumer, Donald Carter, electrician, and Millard Thomas, sound effects man. The pretty usherettes at the play were Joan Brock, Beverly Kramarski, Esther Tarvainen, Bar- bara Brine, Nancy Carter, Sally Hall, Nancy Mar- shall. and Charlotte Rhodes. Between acts these girls sold home-made fudge. Also at intermissions the High School Band, under the direction of Donald F, Leach, played several selections. 54. Q fi 951 94 2 :ls X . .J 1,13 'V' 1 avi? iyixzv. --J lg-s-' C9096 BAND IIMAN MP5 DR UM MAJORETTES Jean MacWilliams, Dorothy Van Dale, Charlotte Rhodes, Beverly Kramarski, Connie lst Row: Dean, Znd Row: Charlene Sickoll, Judith Reid, Joan Campbell, Karen Breil, Janet Lynch. l 1 I ? l ' , i I s I I fMAN,,iP-5 BAND First Row: M. Sullivan, D. Morse, C, Yairate, M. Wolforth, P, Leach, A, Howe, Second Row: C. Luneburg, N. Wolforth, R. Hefler, D. Churchill, S. McClellan, R, Harriman D. Buckman, H, Grant, N. Johnson, D. Deehan, D. Lane, R. Levangie. P D ' n R Casoni J Campbell, A. Johnson, N. Sayce,H. Torrey Third Row: Mr. Leach, . aviso , . , . ' d Fourth Ro H. Young, B. Thomashay, P, Larkin, R. Rear on. w: D, Breil, J, Culbert, R. Folsom, L, Leveillee, S. Hammond, P. Folsom, E. Brad dock, G. Hammond, M. Scott 40 5 , f 2 ,.,, 5 ' A .V 2 l , , ,mv 2 4-Cf N X Q., 3- V ET' 55' I ,, 1 uf- I sr ' ug, ' LY A ,. 'N 'X xx, rw Ll y Oc, E FL? 4 1 rfb 1, SENIOR GIR LS' ENSEMBLE First Row: Alice Karamanian, Sally Hall, Janet Josselyn, Katherine McMillan, Carol Horte. Second Row: Ann Vierra, Barbara Brine, Patricia Treptow, Carol Bjork, Barbara Braley, Marilyn Nichols, Anna D'Arpino, Judith Hinkley, Judith Nickerson, Dale Murray. Third Row: Evangeline Liapis, Esther Tarvainen, Judith Seamans, Nancy Carter, Arlene Lan- dry, Joan Brock. This year Whitman High School was fortunate in the school. having three choral groups--the Senior Girls' En- semble, the new Junior-Senior Choir, and the Fresh- man-Sophomore Glee Club. The Ensemble consists of twenty-one girls who were chosen from a group of applicants last fall. The choir is mixed-voiced, with Senior Girls not in the Ensemble, junior girls, and boys from all four classes participating. The girls in the Freshman- Sophomore group are being trained for the time when they will be part of the choir. The senior girls made three public appearances in additionto singing at graduation exercises. These ln- cluded the Christmas pageant presented by the Tri- Town Civic Chorus at Abington, a meeting of the Whitman Women's Club, and the Ellen Conway Spell- man essay contest. They also appeared along with the choir at the Christmas pageant presented here at 41 Next year the incoming Freshmen who belonged to either the Whitman Junior High School Glee Club or the Hanson Junior High School Glee Club will be given preference over these others desiring to join the Freshmen-Sophomore group. This spring Esther Tarvanien and Alice Kara- manian were selected to represent our school at the New England Festival of Music held in Worcester, Massachusetts. After three days of constant rehear- sal, the large group representing talented musicians from high schools allover New England put on a pub- lic performance, showing the really fine job high school students are capable of doing. We are sure that these choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Freeman Garniss, will make Whit- man High School extremely proud. 63 E 1 i : I U is if I SCIENCE CLUB lst Row: Sally Grover, Adelaide Dilorio, Cynthia Major. 2nd Row: Carol Bjork, Mr. O'Neill, Meredith Packard. Q 3 l 1 3' l 'T f MATH CLUB lst Row: Carol Bjork, Cynthia Major, Cynthia Harriman, Sally Grover, Ellen Kxlroy, Elaine Campbell. Znd Row: Edward Moneghan, Russell Martenson, James Duncan, Mary Whalen, Mr. Andrew, Silvia Wilde, Paul Byron, Robert Owens. 42 4 I l 1 , I l ml :Z 1 2 - 9 A F 3 E EA BASKETBALL TEAM QLeft to Right! First Row: Coach Yetten, Mark Chiros, Bill Powers, Fred Harrington, George Harrington, Everett Mitchell, Tommy Lane, Manager. Second Row: Ed Moneghan, JohnDurant, Charles Wurtzburgerwlim Shea, Leon Wagner, Ted Liapis, Paul Byron, Pete Mathews, Jack Walkey, Howie Soule. This year a fighting Whitman High School tearn finished in third place in the Old Colony League com- petition with a record of seven wins and five losses. They had an overall record for the season of eight wins and nine losses. As usual the team supplied the Whitman rooters with plenty of exciting basketball, The close of the basketball seasonhas left us with memories, such as the near upset at Braintree, the thrilling victory over Hingham, the close games we lost, and the terrific performance at Middleboro by George Harrington, who scored 49 points in a regu- lation game to set a new Old Colony League record. The team was made up of Senior, Bill Burnett, Juniors, Bill Powers, Fred Harrington, Flurry Mc- Carthy, Everett Mitchell, George Harrington, and Charles WurtzburgergS0phomo1'es, Jim Shay, Ted Liapis, Pete Mathews, Leon Wagner, Ed Moneghan, John Durant, Paul Byron, Jack Walkey, and Howie Souleg Freshman, Mark Chirosg and managed by Tommy Lane. We would like to congratulate Coach Ray Yetten and Bob Teahan for the fine sportsmanship and spirit displayed by the team. Bill Burnett, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RECORD FOR 1954 Holbrook at Whitman Whitman at Stoughton Middleboro at Whitman Whitman at Plymouth Whitman at Abington Wareham at Whitman Whitman at Hingham Whitman at Braintree Whitman at Middleboro Plymouth at Whitman Abington at Whitman Whitman at Rockland Rockland at Whitman Hingham at Whitman Whitman at Wareham SOUTH SHORE Whitman vs. Mansfield at Bridgewater Whitman vs. Sharon at Randolph 61--46 Lost 50--56 Lost 59--62 Won 43--47 Lost 46--33 Won 57--51 Lost 44--60 Lost 51--52 Lost 90--63 Won 49--48 Lost 51--65 Won 54--49 Won 36--57 Won 63--64 Won 50--90 Lost TOURNEY 42--35 Won 49--58 Lost 9896969696969 A C9638 GIR LS' BASKET BALL TEAM X First ROW3 Beverly Blllte, MaI'YKil'lgmaI'1, Nancy Hogg. Louise Shea, Judith Hinkley, Marjorie Jones Louise McCarthy, Margaret Duggan, Ellen Kilroy, Shirley Magnanti, Ann Giberti Miss Pratt. Second Row: Janet Hinkley, Beverly Wyatt, Judith Reid, Joan Campbell, Jean Walsh, Gloria Williams Jean Ellis , Joan Ellis, Marilyn Powers, Meredith Fullerton. The girls' basketball team kept alive its tradition and finished with another fine season. Although the team was not undefeated, winning six games and losing four, it provided the fans with exciting action and its four losses were by narrow margins. The second team had an even better record with eight wins and only two losses. Much of the success of the team was due to the girls'willingness to practice long hours under Coach Maida Pratt and their fine fighting spirit. The red and black first team was led by high scor- ers Peggy Duggan, Judy Hinkley, and Margie Jones as forwards. The guards played a most important part in each game and many times were the difference between victory and defeat, They were Louise Mc- Carthy, Mary Kingman, Louise Shea, and Lorraine Brine. Also seeing action on the first team were Ellen Kilroy and Shirley Magnanti, Leading the scoring for the second team were Nancy Hogg, Merry Fullerton, JoanEllis, Jean Ellis, Gloria Williams, Judy Reid, Beverly Wyatt, and Joan Campbell. Onthe defense were Marilyn Powers, Jean Walsh, Janet Hinkley, and Alice Locke. Managers for the season were Beverly Blute and Ann Giberti. With so many outstanding players returning next year, the prospects for the '55 season are excellent Good luck is wished them by the Class of 1954 Whitman Randolph Whitman Abington Holbrook Holbrook Whitm an Whitman Whitman Whitman RECORD North Easton Whitman Rockland Whitman Whitman Whitman Randolph North Easton Rockland Abington 9098909 96963696903 .4-mt., 6 A u sv. .fr '- if TM,j','?'f i xxT'i4'7 3 i QNTM4 4 flrfs i i i 1. Q - J J as J' J. KX' , IV g ' 1 'w J W, W 5 ff X f ww B535 BASEBALL TEAM J 1 ' H .Ii J .I First Row: N. Silvestri, Co-Captain J. Caritara, Co-Captain E, Fratus, W. Powers. Second Row: Coach Malinowski, G. Harrington, J. Conlan, R. Wheeler, F. I-larrington, Third Row: W. Clark, F. McCarthy, M. Capelotti, J. Shay. Working under the capable direction of Coach Malinowski, the baseball team started indoor practice as soon as possible after basketball season. After a few weeks of loosening up, the club began to take shape, and when weather permitted, fielding practice was held out of doors. Much of the success of this season rested on the shoulders of our two veteran hurlers, JohnCantara and Bill Powers, who certainly came through in their customary fine manner, The team had many other returning veterans, in- cluding catchers, Erv Fratus and Nathan Silvestrig infielders, Flurry McCarthy, George Harrington, and Bob Wheeler, and outfielders Everett Mitchell, John Conlon, andFred Harrington. Mike Capelotti, Jimmy Shay, Ray Seamans, and Bill Clark were this year's new additions to the varsity squad. When this yearbookwent to press, the team's rec ord was Whitman l4 Abington Z Whitman 5 Hingham 8 Whitman l5 Rockland O The rest of the schedule was April Z2 Wareham at Whitman April Z6 if Braintree at Whitman April Z9 Middleboro at Whitman May 3 Whitman at Plymouth May 6 Whitman at Hingham May 10 Whitman at Abington May 13 Whitman at Wareham May Z0 Rockland at Whitman May Z4 Plymouth at Whitman May Z7 Whitman at Middleboro 47 non-league game TRACK TEAM First Row: D. Bartlett, R. Bergman, D. Crowley, R. Kilroy, B. Ross. Second Row: G. Hammond, T. Liapis, R. Sturtevant, K. Gay. Third Row: J. Culbert, W. Powers, F. Harrington. Fourth Row: Coach Moulton, F. McCarthy, R. Vaughn, M. Capelotti. CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Moulton, D. Bartlett, R. Bergman, R. Vaughan, P. Parks, B. Ross, D, Straffin 48 smvflf TENNIS CLUB lst Row. Mr. Andrew, A. Magnanti, J. Butler, M. Jones, J, Hinkley, C. Major, P, Duggan J. Hinkley. 2nd Row. B. Cook, G. Chiros, M. Young, E. Hanson, M. Fullerton, S. Ogden, C. Marchetti C. Botto, J. Wilde, J. Giniwiez, E. McMillan, A. Giberti, B. Lindsay, J. Murphy, A. Viniskis. 3rd Row. A. Locke, C. Marshall, J. Smith, J. Adams, C. Harriman, M. McCarthy, J. Di- Me stico, M . Bentcliff. 4. 2 CHEERLEADERS lst Row. Evelyn Drake, Cynthia Keith, Louise McCarthy, Mary Alice McLaughlin. Znd Row. Charlene Welch, Janet Cashman, Audrey Clowes, Marcelle Schmikler. 49 mum mum 4 1416 ,mf x GLORr0Ug U , .WE-'- 1'f1 5 'LV , X I 0039 909 'X vycc ,c X - 40 X 2, M nfooq A' 'O 5 Todxfiih X Q5 f LL Ji S A We + O24 Q51 f' 1 ' ffl QA lwfm ff 8 Q L lx - i Q. , ,' J .. K-Q: f LL A sw, .V x X1 1 pagjgfi B 9 HG FUN HT ALL ova WM WW f 1' Q 1 Y, fx X X I ,fr 'Q gi ,7 ' XX X 'V X J X, CN hi Q Wim X ,f Q X if gf ip 45.-Xb yy? f A? A X Q Q-BJ 33 OG N' AL wi . o o . 0 X Y 'J 1 . o o fr H - r:-P-f' - fs 0 v 1 Viyfzpy! MX X ? O f ? 'V fi ' ik X ' '2 XE: fx! 'J ! 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UC 3C9C9C3CDC5Ki3CffDC JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row: Nancy Hogg, Vice-President, Judith Nelson, Secretary Second row: Mr. Collins, George Harrington, Treasurerg George Johnson, President, Mrs. Brewer The Junior Class Officers this year were George Johnson, President: Nancy Hogg, Vice-president, George Harrington, Treasurerg and Judith Nelson, Secretary. The first job done by the Juniors this year was the selection of their class ring. Early in the fall a committee was chosen, consisting of Sandra Beck, Nancy Bryan, Kathleen Deehan, Robert Emery, Rob- ert Bennet, and the class officers. Six companies contacted the committee with re- quests to show their rings, and one ring was chosen from each. Most ofthe rings were in a choice of four colors--red, black, blue, and white. Finally, about the first of November the class held a meeting to decide on one ring. We picked a rectangular-shaped ring with a small W in the cen- ter. After much controversy over the color it was decided that the girls would have white only and the boys would have black. The rings were then ordered, and they arrived early in March. On November 20, l953, the Juniors held their first of two dances of the school year, taking as a theme, WorldofSongs. The gym was appropriately deco rated with fixtures depicting popular and old-time music. Muchfine workwas done by the hard-working decorationcommittee. Generalchairmenwere Kath- leenDeehan and class president George Johnson, who worked with several large committees under the direc- tion of our class advisors, Mrs. Brewer and Mr. Collins. Music was provided by Earl Hannafin and his six-piece orchestra. All in all, the dance was very successful, bothfinancially and socially. Most impor- tant, however, was that everyone had a good time. Inthe fall of this year each class, in competion. decided to do something special for the Thanksgiving Day football rally, prior to the Abington-Whitman game, To further the school spirit each class sat to- gether, and Juniors all dressed alike. The girls wore white blouses with red shoestring ties, dark skirts, red socks, and white shoes, the boys wore white shirts, red shoestring ties, and dark pants. Each boyand girl also wore a red shoestring tied around his right arm The highlight of the social season for the Juniors was the annual Junior Prom . The artistic decorations were in keeping with the traditional theme of spring. Everyone looked his best and had a wonderful time making the event a social success. 52 ,f .1 , A - gms X114 ,Q , - .Q W ' -', 5 hffnx fv 1 g , iggqgv 'ox 1 ' '-- V, is gg . fl ,E x. lj -vs ' . 4 X 1 ,W fkiw W -.41 .S ? 175. . Q 0 4534: aff? ' s N .. K, L' 4 ,. W. J .A 4,769 as. .., XV X? J x,. x. S Q . x 3 X .4 Jai' 2 pa-.M n 1 Y- ii! '31 J -V. 'Q:'i'l . 2 my ,ww 5 A Q' iff? ig A l - 1 . ' ' 1 1 . 1 I 1 ,-.1 . . .AQ NJ M.. ilCflC'UC9C3C3Cf5CTE?JC3C3C3C3C3GflC3C9C 1 1 1 Q7 1 x i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: .lanetHinl,1ev, Secretary, Carol Marshall, Vice-Presidentg Second Row: Mr, Andrew: Mervin Scott, Treasurerg James Shay, President, Mrs. Lapworm. Well, here we are as sophomores. This is the first time that we have been able to have a real part in the yearbook. To be sure, we are quite proud. Our first class meeting took place a few weeks before the Thanksgiving Day game. At that time, Mr. Andrew and Mrs. Lapworth instilled in us some con- fidence which was greatly appreciated after the or- deal of being freshmen. They also discussed with us our plans for the rally. With the whole class work- ing hard, we produced some very original posters and displays. Another big first for us this year was our dance. About a month before the dance we signed up for com- mittees. Soon afterwards we had a meeting of all those who had signed up, and co-chairmen of the var- Song and Movie ious committees were elected. They were as fol- lows: Decorations--Robert Bergman and Grace Mc- Laughling Tickets--James Shay and Nancy Donahue, Refreshments--Gai1Chiros and MaureenCantyg Pub- licity--David Perrier and Carol Marshallg Orches- tra--John Brock and Marcelle Schmikler. Then we chose a title for our dance. It was Holiday Whirl. The decorations depicted all the seasons. When Feb- ruary 26, the night of our dance, came everyone who had worked on it felt very proud, because the dance We hope that our future dances will be as popular as this one. was a great success. We have made a good start this year and we are eagerly looking forward to next year when we will be Juniors and upperclassmen. Dedications 1. Stranger ln Paradise - -Hanson student in Whitman High Z. Keep It a Secret --report cards 3. I'd Rather Die Young --oral book reports -1. Don't Fence Me 1n --room 116 5. So Tired --Monday morning, first period 6. Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let lt Snow --no school 7. Till Then --June, 1956 8. Take the High Ground -- the rush at recess 9. Riot ln Cell Block ll --4th period study hall 10. The Best Years of Our Lives --in school? '? '? ll. Knights of the Round Table - -the Student Council 12. The Happy Time --summer vacation 13. Tonight We Sing --Glee Club 14. Count the Hours --till one o'clock 15. Latin Lovers --Period Il, Latin ll 16. Anything Can Happen --Period III, French I 17. The Big Night - Sophomore Dance 18. Sudden Fear --a summons to the office 54 - x 3 1 5 E? 65 r id! ,Q 5 4 X X, '- may 'Q iw U FY 3 , Wx? 075 J' QGVJ 0 Ruff? fyY5c'ep-99. f 90+ G 99 190' O SCO 0+ RQ, O Y 1 ov ' 00 'foe Q poi Q- 4409 A UJJ I fnffjwk f-7 Q4 fp 04 G S R699 pa ' 0040 E95 , f 6 .yy GGY V OX G, drags' 6 . e-X606 if-f 'DSx 0 H L is C Q5 O4 ,-' 'rev A. Q50 ao vb' 5 :O UD' - V5 FQ fy ' x 'V fswaook 6061 OSD Axfiezae C. DCEDCSDCSCSDCFDCDC 5590369 Q -.. l 4 ,- ' 1 as SX y af ' S-I st ?7 H l-nh, , X FR ESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS fLeft to Rightj James Flynn, Secretary, Marie McCarthy, Vice-President, Pat Grispi, Treasurer, Norman Sayce, President. The Freshman Class of Whitman High School, during the school year of 1953-1954, was given the privilege of electing class officers for the first time in the history of the school. During the month of January the hopeful candidates campaigned, and then on January Zl the members of the Freshman Class elected Norman Sayce, president, Marie McCarthy, vice-president, James Flynn, secretarygand Patricia Crispi, treasurer, As Freshmen we have been very active in sports. On the Junior Varsity girls' basketball team we are represented by Joan Campbell, Alice Locke, Judy Reid, and Beverly Wyatt, while Mark Chiros and Charles Benoit showed their abilities on the Varsity football squad, with Mark our only Freshman on the Basketball team. There are also a number of boys from our class on the track team who show great pro- mise for later years. ln September, two cheerleaders were selected from our class. They were Janet Cashman and Mary Alice McLaughlin, Both of these girls have shown great ability and spirit, and they have proven them- selves as excellent representatives of our class. As Freshmen, we are particularly proud to be able to participate in the running of the student governnient. Early in the year we elected homeroom officers. The homeroom presidents were then placed on the Student Council. Our representatives have assisted inmany of the council's projects and at the meetings have voiced our problems and suggestions. In this and drum majorettes. The Freshman Class is well in school affair s . Many of our Freshmen girls are members of the Glee Club. Here they will receive their train- ing in preparation for the school choir. They have already planned a program at which they will show their ability. Also in the musical field we find that many of our classmates are members of the band and drum majorettes. The Freshman Class is well represented in this field. These are the activities in which we, as Fresh- men, have participated. They seem few compared of those of the busy Seniors. We look torward to our Senior year with happy anticipation, and we hope it will prove to be as successful as that of the Class of 1954. We take this opportunity to wish the members of the class of '54 the greatest success and happiness in the future, hw s 1' f if . vi? fwv'73?W ,, f 1 A ,fi . www ,S nan A M ..... I J Qflff T5 gi M V gg V J Q13 3 , f M ,,ff'47f' f5N fp., A - 3 wwwww N J ' G' vo A 'WMMAW2 ti! J Y f gg mM,f L. S g.-NI' 'Wav ' w - W I 5 07' '-J QD . 2 ' f? PHRmNG LOT HT IJuLVIEUN5C 2 e as Ewmvv--? gswwf N 'QLO fx Y P fm! MD QM me , F ' HJ. my ,J 'Iv THE OF 43 .6 K X fglllif - fiffvi-iQ' fi 'S p 4 ' ,LE-in--- 'QE' '.y ,I lui, alyitxx il XKXXNAZ-1 ,X-X46 Ui K I LJ Y his . A ,, by K sip. Q 3. 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' . f -A A , f ,.f. M ' I KV , . ,Af . xf'f f' . 1's2.' , '1'?f - . ' M R N A B I-J 1 N Evcxwgehme Y - Apxlewe . Sy l V I A Jud Q v :'5 ,,, 1. 1 5 is , IQ is L qi' Q ' w. N s M1 A CYLAANCS S. fi ' QA 1 ly 1, 13-Ohh! D. JANQ A 1 33 H71 S gy V ,H A Q ,ly , lk . , x Q 5 ! jf f qi as .fill Z 5 6 f ,f , 'Q ' A B JANET J Nc-many C. CvNHxiA H. H' CV CoNNiC D fi RGSHUC 5- KAY L'- MAAvC+J3Av H, IRENC H. BARBARA B. xi! A 1 is 4 f VAQ I I , f ,.. 'E 2 ' , if x 1 x , ,ak 4 sd k V QQ-Q DON C. C,yN K Bev B. Joe J 'Q ., if 'f' Y 5 yy 4 '1' ff' Q Q 1 'C 'Q 'S Timmy MA Louise IVE. Pflc-:amy C. , x as K ' T, 'iw if . x M In V .,- .' NT. ' ' V b I R ' '3 ' 5 n...Qx4 KCNNV -I Bev K. Diclf 'NE iii. l 'Lg' 'It ' , lv, Ly - 'Fr S , ?' A - , : XS fx Louise W - N ny 51 ffl' L,ff,,-,H JDUCIY EIIMNP. iii E Do L- Namcy M, P Cmol B. qfisfj if 5' M , I Q' A 44 'E 1 , -1? :L ' 43 4 v f? fV , X J 35- N, Y rl' ,. 'F M A ' 'W 3 2' iz .' typ . A li 1 Q 's 5 A 3411122 eww H. ' 1 y A i ll' M 4 J-QAM BURR u Mx W , Q .u 'Q' A , A43 2 I I ' V ,fm ' ,, 495, , - 'w z,2lf1 fil493 ' i Q V' ' Fil , f ,gl QW ' .. , X 4 'J' 'a ,305 ,.ff V gfffl l ' Kny F. to-U we we ' P 1 a -ff rf ' 9' f ,f f . - 'Y 'f hv sfi : Mn! H Judy D. as V1 fha JOAN B' Unis lvl, X FRANK Chaaloifc R V IVMHARCK T 501, 5, .ky S fm 1 1 v i ,ii I 4 . Wh ,f ,Lf . ,ae W I X w l . 8 1. 5,0 U f-'fi ikfffa 91 1 ! 'LW A ,uma ,, ,- Wir? Qi ling L.x'i ' YV IH i , 4, ' ' 9' '91 --- I A V b f -s. . ar My g - - y kiwi ' ' 5.4 ' I .Flax Y ' 1 5--.. a X Q Q, ml 4.42.-A 1 r Q. 1 R55 1 J, 5 5 a. 1 5 4 :Hx f v-Q , if ' ,ye QW A .1 - Nl' xfm, - N . Agigfzim 4 A-Viifyf 'W fs Z :W lr ' -'ff-,sn fx ,f 6239 NAME Earl Aitken Jane Archibald Shirley Aubert Ray Belcher Sybil Bellrose Carol Bjork Beverly Blute Barbara Braley Myrna Braley Barbara Brine Joan Brock Jeanette Brousseau William Burnett Carolyn Burr John Cantara Donald Carter Nancy Carter Thalia Chiros Paul Christiansen Meredith Clark Joseph Clifford Mary Condon John Damon Anna D'Arpino Constance Dean Judith Denham Thalia Denham Janice Ferris Kay Ferris Ervin Fratus Kenneth Gay Sally Hall Robert Hanson Joseph Hardiman Cynthia Harriman John Harrington Judith Hinkley Marilyn Hinkley James Hogg Beverly Holmes Carole Horte Irene Hough Betty Hunt Sally Ibbitson Allan Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Marjorie Jones Rita Jones 36369696969 SCI WHATS WHAT Fickle weather Getting up Being teased Projector Irrational people Homework Monday morning No mail Homework Time marches on Oral talks No mail llb Waiting for Cas School Shortage of time French teachers ll6 Homework Being rushed Food snatchers Homework Getting up Gossiping ll6 Problems class Homework No mail Waiting for David Homework Homework Study hall Projector Mr. Cardoza Childishness Homework Glasses No mail Homework French teachers Waking up Milk bottle caps Stuck-ups Milk bottle caps Homework Homework Mr. Cardoza Tardiness Brockton Woodworking Walter's E. End News Stand Maple Arena Cranberry Cove Bob and Ken's Frank's Scituate The Cape Frank's Frank's Washington Street Rockland dances '39 Chevy Frank's Frank's '53 Ford A. C, Freeman's Frank's Frank's Whitman Diner Abington Frank's Brockton Rockland Dances Dinner table E. End News Stand E. End News Stand Pontiac Stern's stadium Howard Johnson's Hatch's house Frank's Frank's 89 Temple Street Connie's Frank's Hanson Garage Boston Garden Bob and Ken's Ibbitson's Bob and Ken' s Dodge Howard Johnson's Maple Arena Frank's Walter's 64 Post card collection Target shooting Woodworking 4-H Work Dancing Sports Roller skating Popular records Dancing Dancing Writing letters Dancing Records Fishing Short-wave radios Music Driving Dancing Music Sports Dancing Sleeping Reading Dancing Swimming Cooking Writing Sewing Sports Stamp collection Marshall Studying the Bible llRedll Driving Dancing Chard Dancing Racing Photography Playing the piano Bowling Skating Sewing Collecting records Cars Sports Dancing WANTS TO Tour Arnerica Be a secretary Be a housewife Go to Arizona Help others Make a million See the world Go to Florida Work for FBI Travel Skate on my feet Go to California Be a millionaire Get married Graduate Be a ham See the world Get married Be a teacher Be a receptionist Own a theater Pass chemistry Make money Tour Europe Run an orphanage Complete college Travel Go to Bermuda Do office work Play in Rose Bowl Join the service Be a housewife Be an Evangelist Be a C. P. A. Tour Europe Be an engineer Gain weight Travel Be a farmer Own a Cadillac Look awake in a.m Set typing record Go to Bermuda Be a receptionist Be successful Be a diver Travel Be a designer i XJHZTS WHAT NAM E Janet Josselyn Alice Karamanian Cynthia Keith June Kelliher Beverly Kramarski: Arlene Landry Francis Lessard Evangeline Liapis Kay Litchfield Nancy Marshall Louise McCarthy Robert McCarthy Katherine McMillan Louis Mendes Elaine Miller Roy Mollomo James Moneghan Dale Murray Marilyn Nichols Judith Nickerson Richard Palm Walter Paulding Joseph Piazze Carl Pina Charlotte Rhodes Donald Robar Robert Rumrill Charles Sanville Rosalie Schmikler Judith Seamans Joseph Shields William Shields Elaine Singleton Charles Smith Robert Spear Esther Tarvainen Millard Thomas Jean Thorburn Patricia Treptow Charles Turner Dorothy Van Dale Frank Vara Ann Vierra Louise Waitt Joan White Sylvia Wilde Donald Young Joan Young PET PEEVE RENDEZVOUS Homework Teleplwrle Writing letters Holbrook Grovelers Frank's Millard Thomas Frank's Last-minute rush Any place Gerry is Impatient People Brockton Homework Mendes' house A know-it-all! Frank's Homework Marshfield Stalled cars Scituate Copy-cats FI'-2mk'S Women drivers Studying Women drivers No mail Noisy girls Arguing in English Homework No mail Homework Homework Being tickled Projector Homework ll6 Shaving Tardy time Homework Teachers Wise-guys Miss Allen A liar Cutting my nails Gum chewers Snakes Bashful boys Noisy girls Waking up Plans going wrong Homework Homework Other drivers Waking up Waiting for mail School Studying Cops Gossip High Street Bob gl Ken's Hanson Drug Store South Easton The Homestead Scotty's Mosley's Frank's Maple Arena Howard Johnson's Fran.k's Frank's Brockton Abington Whitm an Laundrom at Rockland dances Frank's Auburn Street The beach D. W, Field's Hampton Club Frank's Frank's gas station Dean's Texaco Boston Garden Frank's R. R. Frank's Frank's Rockland dances Hanson Hanson Mailbox Abington Little red Chevy Rockland Fran.k's 65 LIKES Skating Driving Dancing Bowling Gerry Traveling Woodworking Music Reading Swimming Math Guitar Playing Dancing Model Planes Rollar Skating Fishing Stamp collecting Drawing Dancing Drawing Sports Stock cars Woodworking Cars Dancing Raising sheep Girls Sports Skating Knitting Pofol Pool Photography Cars Radio Hams Art Singing and Dancing Photography Photography Dancing Driving Reading Writing lette r s Dancing Chinchillas Reading Dancing WANTS TO Travel Be a housewife Be a demonstrator Go to Florida Just have three kids Be famous in sportS Be a jet pilot Raise a family Be a doctor's wife Be a receptionist Be a success Fix radios Marry millionaire Be a test pilot Marry Sail the 7 seas Raise a big family Be a dancer Marry Be a cartoonist Join the Navy Be a mechanic Teach at W,,H.S, Join the Marines Work with Connie Be a Googolaire Be a writer Be a millionaire Be a secretary Be sophisticated Be a businessman Be an apprentice Be president Own a gas station Be a truck driver Be Be an accountant a good wiie a teacher a Sportsman Get married Be a teacher Marry Joe a good nur se Collecting nick-nacks Be Be Be Marry Be a success Be happy Be a businessman Be a business leader 7 1 f-N 3 Y y 'ill' X 33 Q f A Lxwlj UW ff? F fxffd N J, it J, gpg B KO. Wh? Q ' if ' F xv, f J wie' N g WWW! -S0 MD gy X67 -.X ' ' f MX E A f fff Sf? , 631' J QW 'Q A fSJfXN Lx if jl KL fi 4 JXX ff, AN fx 11 4 X1 iffy X Ri' dag, v- 5 0 f 4 W' , x 0 f J -:r t4fcf2Kx?xXx Q rj I Q A YK 44 ! J MDM SE MQ QP BALL! N . X I NHNCY MHRSHWA TRUST LI LX! igffjf o L xx-J W, U91 A Q 2 W' ,232 Ky , V NX ,I e,usnEsv, MOST nmamous, Xgjfiv X Q Oi' 5' MOST p0nvuLHPQbSLHSS :ARTIST Ax L, Qu 13EvERL RHNIHRSKI A 5319 ixfw 3 2: fly 'L' A X' S X -f. A W ig SE E! aff 1 Q? QU 7 .U I4 QSM: Zfwbfy csasw Boy 633 ED BO, f fkj if ,Cn ' DHNCER H 5 6092! K K 4,0 BILL BURNETT Qdqf V J f KX! xx QQ I X WV. .',fq,,,,,L:Nw Qiaeji L, , 7 , QN A 1 QU U, X- QJQC? Qgisfg? K F g 'N askin!-haf X Z if fmf iwvx f f Z N ERV PRNUS gil wj .v g KxJ-OHN EDQMON f f QUIETEST BOY LWELY T0 f' X ' QV Wm Moiiiiiidim ff A N gf- Busxesw, Mom nvxsmous I ifx X I um-R , j f v Yf, L- , f Z2Nx.f.f3ig!1,ljl7 Svgjiii 'X JMHYYWFH Thank you. fi I5 Q W-vhws ,Q if K Z JK Xxx Mfg 2? f mfg My XX M fx ,xg ' .ff X X iw ff f .M XX , ff V 5 ?QJffi13xgJE?JR'1iT3.E,. X , up ff xx f f LM ,fn , ' j DQNMD CNT? P01-ITE STGIRL ,,:KKx,- X 1 cvmmrs Hrwmmrw . L , 'Af X fwgxw K 0, M05T THLHHTIVE GIRL j pox-NEST Boy K! , IMYRNH BRALEV JOHN CQNTHRH GIRL V MADEST GIRL MODEST my Q. 4 Q 2 K 14 'If ' Q fx 5 A gl I 1 J ,OW ! X Z ' +. . lf gf N TEDDY VRRIS Haigfvv X. C? M M MOST cmenfm ' 1 BETTY lf' ,f -' RH L 1 N uTTnEST N ' , Dpqggggg W K HUNT Xi! KL-5 MOST mmP'T'VE Q0 mm VIERRH u X W ' O Lg, f , df dl wg QHEERFUI. I . far ,509 XC if Q Z Q H X ' csv if 5? 1 Q 5 ,yew KW , Z M ' 0 f, W ,X KX xxxmsxnrm. N X W QX Q I X Y 7 X f' 0 c,.nG1-,f.1ll,niny1., LW, I M D my If If o E F - ff RM RJ 5 D 1? DC dl: k F. EVANQELINE LlFTPlS 255' W A MOST INTQLLEQTUQL 3? ll I 'E W E G am. 'Z ' H 1 I c 1 x FB P H R LY I KL EM? XO HOLMES SX if 'l ' H L WITWEST 3 ,, L1 yi: b AF I: ,- M Q 31 ff 'Qgx li Y ' 2 2 Mb 1 B 'JKh D V 'X WU Nl S A .v MMC g JC S H b xf g f J ?,,:'gif.'f B My 5 K E' uf E I- Arwbmnugcj. B K Y J? ,243 Q p 1 li Syl N5 L Q v0w 'f ' , 5 1 535,33 xfygq MILLHRD THoMFr5 f lj 1 Gu B B MOST INTELLEQTUHL Boy 11 Ig 3 I P ' F 'Tv NEHTEST Boy E li B C hifi k V , , 9 Q Q Chg ffx W fo Q CMI f Wi K Q Q x X - if Q' f f X ak BM K Z XX X x Q S5, A-' -1 fd-'F X ' V K' X N q Omen mom I: I ' X I K 13 FICTRESS If M X f7 X XE! CPS A 7 w Q: all f g,YK6Qx91v 'N 'fl Y- J '9 1' 7 W Si x ' fy CQYNOXSXG f all X nolaem' RUVIRXLL QQ S K. , PCTOR A- , A hwy' won: ' if X EAUL CHR I-QTIAYQIYQEN HAHDSOMEJT' BOY 9COCOCDCfJCfIZTfIfRUCfB ALUMNI SHE ILA AD AMS LORRAINE BACHAND CAROLYN BAKER MARILYN BARRY MARY BAYLEY DAVID BELCHER RICHARD BENOIT PATRICIA BEZANSON JOSEPH BONJOKIAN ELEANOR BOUDREAU RICHARD BRALEY JACQUELINE BROWN ANNE BUCKLEY ALEXANDER BUNAR JOHN BURBINE WILLIAM BURNS ROBERT BUTLER SHERMAN CASWELL EVELYN CHAPMAN EDWIN CLARK NANCY COTTEN NANCY DAMON CLAUDIA DANIELS ROBERT DE LONG JEANNE DEROSIER BARBARA DE YOUNG ANITA DIAS EDWARD DONAHUE BARBARA DOYLE DORIS DUFRESNE ALICE ELLIOTT JOYCE EMMONS FREDERICK FERGUSON RICHARD FERGUSON ALICE FLANAGAN FRANK FLAVELL RONALD FOLSOM WALTER FOSTER ROBERT FULLERTON NANCY GAUDETTE NANCY GOODWIN RALPH GRONLUND GLORIA GURNEY JOI-IN HARMON PRICILLA HARRIMAN PAUL HARRINGTON MARION HARRIS MARSHALL HATCH Married, Living in New Jersey Bockton Business School University of Massachusetts D. W.Gurney's Office Pembroke College Woodward's Auto Spring Air Force Bridgewater State Teachers' College London Clothing Standard Printing Company Carpenter Telephone Operator Chandler Wentworth Institute Holy Cross College Army E. Norris Brown Woodworking Northeasten University Commonwealth Office Northeastern University Toll House New England Baptist Hospital Findlay College-Ohio Navy Massachusetts School of Art National Cranberry Assn. Chandler Marines National Cranberry Assn. New England Mutual Bank Regal Brockton Hospital Newman Preparatory School Wentworth Institute Telephone Operator Army Air Force United Cape Cod Cranberry Co Northeastern University Carney Hospital Chamberlain Air Force Regal Air Force University of Massachusetts Army Brockton Business School Army SGSGSCKHI ALUMNI NORMA HEDIN ALWYN HOLBROOK THOMAS HORAN MARY HURLEY WALTER JACKSON MARY JOHNSON JOHN KELLY ANN KENNEALLY ALLAN LEONARD ISABELLE LESLIE ELIZABETH MCCARTHY LAWRENCE MCCARTHY JAMES MCKENNA JOHN MCKENNA FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN RUSSELL MEIGGS SAMUEL MILLER ERNEST MORGAN GLORIA MURRAY ELAINE NELSON ELLSWORTH NICKERSON JANICE NICOLL DONALD NUTTER JUNE ONULAK JACQUELINE PAIVA JAMES PERRON RAYMOND PINA SHIRLEY PRARIO BARBARA QUICK JOHN REDGATE LORRAINE RICHARD CAROL SCAGLIARHNII JOSEF SELTMANN BRUCE SMITH EDMUND SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PHILIP STAPLES SHIRLEY THIBODEAU GWENDOLYN TINGLEY DAVID VALLANCOURT LESTER WATERMAN MARILYN WEIMERT PAUL WENZ THOMAS WI-IALEN ARLENE WHITE LOUISE WOODILL CAROL WOODS J. J. Newberry Company Carpenter Air Force Catherine Laboure' School of Nursing Regal Chandler Air Force National Cranberry Company Town of Halifax Regal Regis College Raytheon Post Graduate Eastern Grain Company, Bridgewater College of New Rochelle Brockton Public Market Northeastern Commonwealth Bookkeeper Telephone Operator Woodward's Auto Spring Whitman Savings Bank New England College of Pharmacy Brockton Taunton Gas Company Aviation Training School, Boston Burdette College Marines Brockton Taunton Gas Company Waves Williams Business College Bridgewater State Teachers College Fitchburg State Teachers College Raytheon Doc's Sport Shop Boston University Commonwealth Vesper George Art School Telephone Operator Oberlin College Air Force Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Company Telephone Operator National Cranberry Company Weymouth Air Base Brockton Hair Dressing School Brockton Business College Grossman's QEWEW EQE EQQ Joseph Andrew ALIAS Hope Allen Matthew Cardoza ALL RIGHT, EFFICIENCY QUIET DOWN Ruth Armitage NEATNESS Philip Johnson PIANO PLAYING Jean Gilbe rt PLAY DIRECTING Robert Collins BASKETBALL ABILITY Charles Bayley .IINGLING COINS Ellzabeth Austln Murmel Hartshorn BEACH PARTIES 5 ,FN Kathryn Brewer RED GLASSES WILLINC1 ADVICE Leo Lane O,K, , BOYS The sbe Hobby MOTHERLY INSTINCTS CDCDCDCLDC UCDCUCSCUCTICTUCUCDCDCUCUCSC EDC Bruno Malinowski TAR TAN SHORTS Grace Lapworth Mar1an Pratt ST UDENT COUNCIL SHAMROCKS ACTIVITIES 4 - +51 William Spratt SPORT CLOTHES Kathe rine Mc Inne S Dorothy Taylor GUIDANCE UNCEASING EFFORTS Kenneth Ludlow FRIENDLINESS Renzo Riccuiti W PHYSIQUE john O Neill FATHERLY ADVICE A I Be rnarcl Moulton Paul Therrien CONVERTIBLE DRIVER TRAINING Beverly Thomas STYLISH CLOTHES Loulse Payton Raymond Yett.n PUR PLE CLOTHES METER STICK QQ9696Z9G9G9Gq9Q9G9G9G5CJ9G9G9C39QQ9H5C99G5U9G96D Compliments of PEACEFUL MEADOWS FARM - Golden Milk that Satisjies W. IIHGG, Prop. 94 B dford St., Whitman T I ph 435 9390 OC - MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS, IHC CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 91 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN 73 74 P lf 3 'mi E A if x 4 ., 'Z e 'il f i ii rf' , 6 y y,,yy ,y g YOU'l.L REALLY :move ' Q' 2 K Here's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- V A chance to fill an important iob. ef 4 swf' sr gzvvfwfx V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . he associated with a reliable Company thafs known and respected everywhere - u Company youill he proud to work for. Colne in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so youill have a head start. The New sncunn TEIEIIIIIIIIE s, msourn tumpunq 75 Comjllimemf of Coburn Vault 76 OIISLI PIIIIIIIIIIS TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Zamqtdmg fan ide ARTIST, DRAFTSMAN 8. ARCHITECT BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS ozAPRINTs l , . ESTABLISHED pau tllng 055 '886 42 Franklin Slreel, Boslon 10, Massackusells 77 Q M Compliments of United Shank and Findings Company J R WL we ja? Myrtle Avenue Tel. Vxfhitman 158 RETAIL STORE Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company Marble Street Whitman. Mass Telephone 476 4 l it I 78 A A I-V Nrzwr -'ijggqfg . 9' KS at :wee-l, 'gee lu, ,. fe 495 1,--9 4 'P' 'gr if it if 5'2 tl sq! l l B. HARDING Sz Son Qfodfwwa yy QQZM Qfzkzlfkzy Z 55... mm Washington Street Telephone VVhitrnan Massachusetts OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU - THE GRADUATES CF THE CLASS OF l95b..- And we wish you the best of luck in whatever you undertake in t future. In Whitman since l89Q, the Regal Shoe Company offers varied opportunities in manufacturing and administration right here in your home town... and in retailing with our Coast-to-Coast chain. r REGAL SHOE COMPA O 81 D. B. GURNEY1 Manafaczarcr of Taclqs ana' Nails WHITMAN, MASS. T X ' 7 ,- ,AB Established 1825 fo fl., CIM, of ws' HANSON MOTOR SALES SIRVICE P 0 N T I A C swiss THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR ON WHEELS Route sl , 1 Ltberty Street . Whitman 640 H3f150U 82 I K J 9999692-P3t?9GiX?, QCQGUQQGUCOCQGUCOGQGQGOGCDGCDCUGUGOG THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FUELS l' +.. gf 93' i 'L' 'LE' E EIEIQ : ' nl l g ill: .-2.-1 'J lo 1 EZIIC 25iC2-J ELL New auaumn cox: - oux.Fum1-moon. . D.lH.ANTHRAClTR CYpress 3- 2184 1158 Main sneer Hhlw-'M To the Class of 1954 A Train Load of Best Wishes, Success, Health, and Happiness. NORMAN G. MJQDONALD President and Treasurer - l qvvd ' 1 W'fAhm'n Sauce MCCART HY BROS. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS P1, ---Q X V 0 0 224 Commercial Street Whitman Telephone 365-J Compliments of SALLY DRESS SHOP Q 575 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone 862-W MMCE ..!4l'L6!8I'f0l7, -L To ourfuxure1eaders...The Class of1954 Compl WHITMAN 9 P. M. 85 t 'l S I. i I I Conzjzlinmrzfs of vt . QA BABAIANS li soUT11 AVENUE WHITMAN -fs I IQ Ff Q Dame Lumber CO- 1110- t BUIL 4TERl.4LS 1 1 Omce and Yard 183 Washington Street u' Wfhitman Mass. 86 1 H 969096396 9GOC?9CiX?9G9G9 E. P. FITZGIBBONS Sc SON - F. CAVICCHI 81 CO. Service Since 1890 WHITMAN MASS . , 1 LLLFI1 We Service and Install NITH AND RCA TELEVIQSI 454 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. - - Tel. 440 WSIBSC OGQGQOQOSCOGKE THGMAS L. MCGRATH Hardware and Coal-Range and Fuel Oil Bottled Gas Tel. lVhitman 71 TMAN compzzmfmfs of WESTERN AUTO STORE 597 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN, MASS. Phone 1361 SPORTING GOODS AND AUTO PARTS 91 Danse fo6'4Pa.8d'TRLIEK5 mouse PASSENGER :ARS 1' ,. -, W , 5 Ig I if ' win' J I PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS LLDYD'5 EARAEE SUD SDUTH AVE. WHITMAN, MASS. Extablisbed 1934 L. B. LITTLEFIELD WHITMAN IDS Compliments of JOHN FOS UMBER CO 999 EET HANSON, M SACHUSETTS Tel. CYpress 3-6333 92 I K 1 . 1 . if W 1 I 4 ! 1 w 1 . .-l EDC l fom pl i ments :J HOVEY'S DRUGSTOHE The 0111 Reliable Rvxall Drug Store JACK G, HOVEY, Ph. G. Reg., Mgr. Telephone 15 583 Vlfashington Street, Whitman Meats - Croeeries - Fish Telephone 172 5.1 YvilSlll!lQ.ft0ll Street, Wvhitman For the best in Motion P' E lcture ntertainment . . , 'ilthr hitman 'itihratrr H0W1and, Nash fFormerly known as THE WARREN THEATREJ The Under startin early or We hope shall always endeavor to keep quiet theatre. show and one half Whether you come a complete show. your approval. yours, ATRIQUIN and Illanager 93 8: Cole, Inc. INSURANCE Telepllolle Nvhitman 1-W 14 South Avenue, Whitman 9C?9G9G909G9G9Q9C?9Q6l?9G9C99C'I9C99C996'9G9C+9 Y A. C. FREEMAN, INC. WARE PAINT GLASS, GARDEN 'URPLIES Y HARD , , EEDS, TOOL LIME CEMENT AND DRAIN RIPE Tcl. Whitman 806-R TELEPHONE 90 Wluitman, Mass. I I5 SOUTH AVENUE WI-lI1'MAN Compliments of COTIIDIIITIQYII. I 5 A 12 1' L E H ' 5 W ll U L E N Ridder Farms A YARD GOODS OF Oak Street AT LO Whitman Mass. Nc oeaeoeocoeoeoe me r c wmsrsn rc c TE WALTER'S LUNCHEONETTE DmNNERs-SODA AND LUNCH BAR I1 SOUTH AVENUE pn! Insurance of All Kinds 572 Washington Street Tel. Whitman 180W Compliments of BROCKTON Lumber - Hardware Masons' and Plu 835 TEMPLE TEL. Bnocwrou 736 95 5U909C3965I29096I9G.5C262i?,2i9 Tel. WI'Ii+man 582-M Visi+ors Welcome T. ENTERPRISE Cl'llNCHlll.A RANCH A RUSSELL AND LOIS WILDE 1 62 Alden S+ree+ , TICIIA I I I JAMES E. MORRISON MILDRED MORRISON H. BURBINE 81 SONS, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CRANE QUALITY F1xTURES 101 South Avenue Telephone 1 1 36-w MARTY'S SERVICE CENTER TIRES - BATTERIES . ACCESSORIES Tel. WHiimen 859 539 WASHINGTON ST. RES. Tel. ROQI. LZIIGIR lil-.1-. Y QGOGQGOGQGQGOGOQQGEDGOGOGOGQQQGUCOCSD Complinwriies of' THE WHITMAN STORE 558 Washington Street Whitman, Massachusetts Telephone, Whitman 497 Complirhenls of WINER'S HARDWARE STORES, Inc. The Live Hardware Stores 599 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Tel. Whitman 222 OSEIY UIZNITIIIZE D., INC. gnycg jgzg 'QUALlT4Y,F0R LESS -- 552 WASHINGTON STREET -WHITMAN, MASS. TEL.I84-W 3 FLOORS OE FINE FURNITURE, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES 1 97 MACHINECRAFT, INC. ll VIR DN ITRIIT WHO AN. NAII. ENBIN MAC INII I George A. joubert SHOES and MENS MALINCWSKI REALTY CLOTHING -,ZlJlll'lllll'v . MW! fiblb' Q' V orrlcs and FACTORY 356 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 1238 ,zgafugy -Wwfzngg-C Pnonucrs 98 9096390 GQGCDGQGQGOQQQOGUQQG INSURANCE , lx 7 ' .'Egi?5r'q' - STREET 2 l I i 1 Best Wishes TH E WHITMAN LUMBER CO., Inc. THE VERY BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS 78 :g53:LfAH,fgg'5g 5.HoUn SERVICE Telephone 1153 PHONE: WHITMAN 297 ILLETT FARMS ESTABLISHED 1855 Deliveries in Whitman, Rockland, Bryantville, Halifax, The Abingtons, Hanson, East Bridgewater Telephone Whitman 545-W 99 C9 9 G9 ENGLISH'S I. G. A. STGRE X TXQUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES ex 785 Bedford St., Whitmart 9 Y HATCH PLUMBING AND HEATING Wnghf S O11 and . Bottled Gas Service 325 WASHINGTON STREET 755 Plymouth Street Whitman Massachusetts TELEPHONE 660 Telephone Wfhitman 1294 Mahoney's Package 'tore 807 Bedford Street WHITMAN, MASS. Telephone 83-W 1oo 1 K I.. , L G9 BRITTAIN,S COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. HORSMAN aofzfuwl nc. AQEQEVQ Slemwi' 5 I 396 South Avenue Tel. 214 Whitman, Mass. 4 CIIIIIIDIIIIZKIIM' of ROSE XVILLIANIS DOT'S INFANTS' 81 L ll n fl DRESS SHOP CHILDREN 'S SHOP 370 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN X l 1 l 1 I I 9139896 Best Wishes for Success to the CLASS OF 1954 Ar nownn Jo:-msony 765 Bedford St. Whitman, Mass. Om imen S C pl tof WHEELER REFLECTOR CO. 'Landmark for Hungry Americans 1 ' , GREEN ACRE FARMS? INC. BROCKTON, MASS. 1 X DISTRIBUTORS OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND FRESHNESS Wholesale Retail Maine Potatoes A Specialty, Pound Or Ton If It Grows, Try Us Insist On Larry Boy Brand Produce ,il X 102 !. 1 X WHITMAN GREENH AMEDEO A. GIBERTI COMPLETE INSURANCE SERvIcE DICK G 677 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPI-TONE 34 PARK AVE TEL- 262-W WI-IITMANA MASS. WHITMAN 755 Compliments of S. D. Vaughan 8: Sons 542 WASHINGTON STREET Van Heusen Shirts and Sportswear nes and Furnishings rs Jockey Underwear IOHNSOINVS HOME BAKERY SWEDISH FOOD OUR SPECIALTY 590 WASHINGTON STREET TEL. WHIT 1252 VILLAGE NOVELTY SHOP 105 South Avenue 19 Temple St. Whitman Gifts, Cards, and Games 5WIFT'5 SUNOCO SERVICE TELEPHONE 1072 LINCOLN Sz PETRINO TAXI SERVICE C an TEMPLE 8: Bzorcm S WHITMAN, MABB. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE RALPH 5W'f T 551 WASHINGTON STREET WHITMAN MASS 103 K THE HAMILTCNS CAL and ALICE 5-I6 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Compliments of LL CUT-RATE 589 Washington Street Whitman 32 Commercial Street Weymouth Telephone 104g,R 146 North Street Hingham 1508 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester Compliments of LA POND CLEANSERS 29 Temple Street Whitman Telephone 1273 HARRY'S SHGE REPAIR SHOP DONE RIGHT 4 QUICK SERVICE 45 South Ave., opposite Town Hull Compliments of raft Y Sturtevant PEoPLE's MARE The Finest in Meats - Groceries WILLIAM BUCKEN, Proprieto S26 Wasllillgtorl Street Telephone Whitman 510 Albert H. Brown Company NEWSDEALERS ml STA 1oNERs Sperialists in Greeting Cards L DORIS L. BROWN, Proprietor WHITMAN, MASS. TEL. WHITMAN H5-W gynazl dainty .gzoppe 104 ii-ll i I W 996905596 9899989 JCHNSON PHARMACY f,'UIlIf1lI'II1!'l1f.S' of j, H. UIHAIHI. Raya. l,l11ll9IllI1l'iSf MR. 8: MRS. BASIL MILONAS 'lr 11 SOUTH AVENUE WHITMAN. MASS COMPLIMENTS OF Winnifrcd's Hat Shop Compliments of PASTRY SHOP 35 South JXYCIIIU' WHITMAN Conzplinzenls of coMP1.1MENTs or Hayflelfs BILL BRENNAN Gflll A A Yguf P05tma5tgf Wfashington Street WHITMAN Cmnplinzrfnfs of A FRIEND D5 9G9G9G9C9G9Q9Q9G9G9G9 G9GQC905G9C?9G.9G9 KINGS CASTLE Boston Electric Heating Corp. 55 WARREN AVE. WHITMAN, MASS. 'WYE SELL F011 LESS Lou' s Outlet Work Clothes - Shoes 587 WVASHINGTON STREET XVHITMAN, MASS. Conzplimen Is af FREDIS SHOE REPAIR FRED AMAT1 P, Prop. SIIUICS Rl'IBL7lI,'I' TH YOUR SA'l'ISI .-UI'I'IflN 383 XY ASHI NCTUN ST. XXhi1man. Wassaehuselts Compliments of EAST WHITMAN PACKAGE STORE 426 South Avenue Whitman Q I 1 I IYY. i GENERAL REPAIRING JAY - BEA SERVICE STATION Everything good for your car Open Daily 7 a.m. to IO p,rn, 130 South Avenue Tel. Whitman 487 Whitman, Mass. I-IOHMANIS FLOWERS Sz GIFTS CHARLES and HELEN I-ICI-IIVIAN Tvl. Rmwklzlllil 330 WHIT - BELL JEWELERS LAUNDROMAT IEWELRY E GIFTS A 120 Whitman AVPIIIIC ' 'll-I. xxllillllilll S76 WHSIIiIlgt0ll Street , li. Ii. BICALILIELQ Wllitrllaxl Complin1r11Is of .IOHN L. HOOKER TEMPLE STREET GARAGE, INC. 'NSURANCE BD TEMPLE STREET TELEPHONE 490 WHITMAN. MA-35. V W aslnngton Street W lntman I FULGINITI Florist and Gift Shop Compliments of 848 Temple Street Whitlllan wH'TE Telephone Brockton 7030 Street Wfvhitnlan We Phone Whitman 676 SULLY,S Compliments of . Compliments of COFFEE SHOP GEORGE A. BROUILLARD 77 SOUTH AVE. WHITMAN, MASS. Tel. 104 WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS 107 rf: Lwmlmgumgwwmoms NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST SCHOOL PI-IOTOGRAPHER Pyrofax Gas Service l ompliments oi' INCORPORATED COOKING REFRIGERATION Service Station , , , Dlstrlbuted excluslvely by YA. Ni. to11P. Ni, ,, ' South Shore Utility 7 DAYS A XYICEK ' , HANSON' MASS. , 1115 Mann St., HANSON CYpress 3-6571 LONGO FLORIST ROCKYS PACKAGE STORE 820 Monponsett St, Flowers for All Occasions HANSON, MASS. ' 225 Pleasant St. Hanson CYprfQ-sos 3 2- G3 U 2 xN'r xx f 'I c'I1lj11llm l N IAON is-i'ea1w-au-mi 'V it S IHS!! Main Sweet HANSON, MASS. I Ypre-as 13 - 634123 108 QGOG 96969890 Cynthia's Beauty Shop Liberty Street HANSON, DIASS. Tel. CYpress 3-2811 i COIIIDHIIIPIIIS of HlLTON'S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENCY 437 HIGH ST. Hanson lTYpr0as fl- 2901 ANNE'S DRESS SHUPPE Anna H. Hammond, Prop. A 51512.00 credit is given for forming an Apparel Club of 10 members Open Daily - 4 to 10 P.M. Saturdays - 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1134 Main St, Route 27 next to S. Hanson R, R. Station Meinhold Lawn and Garden Shop HA Nsox I ihertv Sr. N CYpress 3 -2 594 COMPLIMENTS OF HANSON ELECTRIC CO. Lyman T. Smith Tel. CY 3-7941 1084 Main Street Hanson, Mass Compliments of Roy's Paint Shop Liberty Street, HANSON Tel. CYpress 3 -7790 OC QQQoosveiucfpeoifueivcigsaooeoes 9 Z.lA,'L 912 U 9 lll'l!llAK ' l0.L EIOIAHEIS N1V.LNl1O.:I srtnaq 'sougzuihqq 'sagplmg 'a1'1o.1e.iS'gJ 's.u13g,j 'DNldU'Il'iAl'lLl PUB Slll'lIcl 'sslqq 'uosuuj-I 'SQ 'ani 'JS Hlllalds pun llO'1Hll!llSl!Ax 'Jog EIddOHS 3ddVH.:l S.L'l'llH Hanson Laundromat 536 MAIN STREET 601111. L. Z, Thomas Svhooll Washing Family Style Careful Service Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Except Plosed NVQ-dnesday Child Studies Token in Your Home - Commercial Photography K j 7 . Cl Gy .5 .QIULO Paalaad I7 Candid and Formal Weddinqs a Specialty 603 Main Street Hanson, Mm. CYnress 3 - 2701 H. T. Clark 8: Son Groceries and Meats FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRUZEN FOODS SO. HANSON MASS. CYnress 3 - 6301 Hanson Lawn Mower Shop Lawn and Garden Accessories SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 1308 MAIN ST. ROUTE 27 HANSON, MASS. Tel. CYpress 3-2963 Alvin R. Reid REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE M.-UN ST. SO. HANSOX Tel. CYpress 3-63643 l DCM Hanson llardware Co. IOl2 Main Street l-lanson, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF' Carl H. Meinhold .gleaanddmef Kennel! GERMAN SHEPHERDS A. K. C. REG. R 58 P L P TY STEAR H M I Compliments of H CO. Tel. Whitman 367 M-5 THE HlTCHlNG POST Specializing in Seo Food - Home Cooking Hanson, Mass. Owned and operated by Route 58 Bea and Tom Keefe Hanson, MOSS - in T g -- GIFTS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS Norcross Greeting Cards Hanson Village Store Route 27 OPPOSITE HANSON DEPOT CY. 3-2761 Brix! llf'i.s'l1f'S CHllillS llllt. lll CYpress 3-6633 Compliments of . , , COMPLIMENTS OF Bosworth Garage HALIFAX GARDEN CO. School Bus Servlce Rosas - GARDENIAS - cARNA'r1oNs X Holmes St., Halifax CY- 3-6581 HALIFAX CHICK EXPRESS, Compliments Of m,.,.Sp0,.,,NG MAPLE TREE FARM BABY cmcxs - mmrcmnc :css E H Home of I t t t' Sf3fCf,Yan S CHICKS C mplimelnts of COMPLIMENTS OF B. P. Washburn Co. STURTEVANT'S rcs and OJL SERVICE IIALIFAX -. 'l'l2' sp. f u L - 5 0 : : : fi , 'Yin Q : : : 3 Lf? QL? , QD 'Wa Jflyw' ' VH E423 X xx, Y' ! I FATHER mlqww 45 ff If MOYNMRN ' yffwfff' f if f Dani f ,004- ,i6bfK 111 at xii X 090 316519 W 6' x . ii X fffff 0 fff 51 ff My Q 0 if' 'MKWAY Q 0 f Q9 PM PM 23 9 ' . ff L I ' y Q C - f My f 4 ' ' M2 yx 2 ' aff M5 Www W is , C1441 J j Q2 - Jwbf 'RH 3 3 'lx Xxxtlx ' VV iid -sa X K ,vi l J ' Q C61 awww' Wy 4 L, fha X Y Q X 15? 7f-V . O CQ X0 OO 47145 O O X 'rf r O Op4pbf 'f Ev W Q M ffo M m,s::. , M jffmw fm fy -429661422331 'f'f:Ss. Q X lf x-H ,exe w A U6 SESXX WW QZWMJ SET 5 Q o ' . rw' M, L , XXW N X 32-H Q QX ff X 'QA J ka 4 L' ML gf5M2'f1- jk i I Q5 g NM S T 3? N O X QE-22 CDN! 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