Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

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H., -. 2 23' ra , lf' 1 vi igf f - X' 31.2-,2iQ'QI..:t-1-,I vf?f'1?1T'Z 5 N45 . 5 515' 'v L? -.SUS N- TWl?532E?ff Y -iv 'NP xx 1 Sn.. 5,- ' ' - K '. fa ' - - 2 er. wg 'H Q if 5 -,.,..-J' 'gn f X :E i 552 .P ,, H XJ! l? - -3: ' ' '-1?-gk -.. -,,1, ' A 5 NE '4 ' -Q-:NX 2 21251 ' ilf55 5- 21- -fi?Q Lax: ' f xsq.- -:4 sae - ,- O- N,-5 :EE +L:-, .Q-... -'--x 5-Q . T., ,J - 1 .5-Zkcficafion Q1 me Lanfen of fluun gfoole ffm lqfgrinw concl!uJecJ wifn ma55a4oif it ffellfy WAICA AI 0MgAf P2056 aft!! Jani? fo ,Ae COAl1y AP' EL foerioaf 'Alle yearn. .SZ Meg were agd fo J1,u'w'zfe ffze 6urcJ5.4z795, amine, cfiiecwe, anal olangem 0 Me im! lfQfll'J in a new Anza,-fo mafze pzfmoufn ffm Airfn face o our nafion. J J I9 1y fl.l'VLO.5 Jl'l'ZCZ XAZFL WLQVL A-CLUB fain! CIOWVL fA0il' A025 fo !9I E.56l l!8 OMF cfernocracg. MI' af no firne in our Aidfory Aaue we Aa! a hner ofofoorfunify fo give meaning fo me !om'ncz71Z1J Ar when Meg Aug ,MA aleclicafe MM A006 fo Me coming ol! Q2 Af Man ij 0ur5 foefay. ace. may we acfminzbfer wnaf XAEJQ WLQYL AGLUE gd!-Hel! EW 14:5 L-l'lf2fAgel'lC6 alf1J1'fLfegrify. HAROLD ANTHONY ERNEST E. ARMES LOUIS BABINI IDORE BENATI MARKS J. BRENNER HOWARD CLEVELAND ANTHONY CRESCENZA EMORE P. DALLASTA PHILLIP DAVIS GUY DETRANI ANTONE C. DIAS MANUEL DIAS ALBERTO EMERSON GEORGE J. FRANCIS ROBERT J. FRANCIS GILBERT FREEMAN HENRY FRY, JR. THOMAS E. FUGAZZI ALBERT GILLI WILLIAM B. GILMAN WILLIAM H. GIVEN WILLIAM GOODWIN ARIO R. GOULD STEWART E. HATCH ROBERT J. HODGEN, JR. DONALD HUGHES VERNON E. KIRKEY FRANCIS KRITZMACHER BERNARD LAHEY PAUL E. LOEBER J AIVIES F. MANSFIELD HAROLD MORELLI FRED E. MORTON GEORGE A. NICKERSON WILLIAM E. O,CONNELL BERNARD R. PARKER ALBERT E. POIRIER CAESAR REGGIANI AMERIGO SCAGLIARINI LEROY SCHREIBER JOSEPH SIRRICO ARTHUR SOLIERI JOHN E. SPURR WARREN P. STRONG ANTONE SYLVA CHANDLER WEEKS HENRY E. WOOD March 31, 194.3 Q ' ' p-A e,,.-.,,u.,..., ...,...4. .--...,i-- f flfafli Peace - Ours To Preserve f945 - ,7!Le Qgrim Lgifaf- Editor-in-Chief - - - Senior Literary Editor - Junior Literary Editor - Sophomore Literary Editor - Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Managers Boys' Sports - Girls, Sports - Art Editor ---- Assistant Art Editor - French Editor ---- Assistant French Editor - Latin Editor ---- Assistant Latin Editor - Senior Features - Senior Quatrains - Candid Camera ---- Assistant Candid Camera - Typists ---- School News ---- Assistant School News - Distribution ---- Page 4 MARJORIE RADCLIFFE - - LILLIAN PARKER PAULINE ARMSTRONG - - - WALTER CORREA - ROBERT SILVA HILDA BELCHER ENZO MONTI CARLTON BOUDREAU MARJORIE RUSSELL - - GEORGE MARTIN - CATHERINE BRIGIDA - DOLORES GHIDONI CHARLES MATHEWSON - CAROLYN TRUFANT - - EVA PAOLETTI - - SYLVIA BOLOTIN MARJORIE NICKERSON CH. RAYMOND GIRARD HARRIET DOUGLAS BARBARA CAVICCHI RICHARD BUTTNER RICHARD CORREA CHRISTINE AXFORD CH. RUTH VANAMBURGH INA ZALL ROBERT SMILEY FRANCIS VERRE ANN STRATTON - ELSTON BARTLETT JAMES LAMBORGHINI STHELMA BOURNE ' I ANN KENNEDY - - - JOAN HOLMES - KATHERINE PALCHES - HAROLD YOUNG QWI OPI QW? 777 .fQQ50n QE? ,!Q4uQd9 Mfileftlilefl elflll .SC 1006 J 1 WZLU lf lll.50!f.5 1926 1941 44 ANN IJ IUHIJOWL till!! .5fI 2I'lgfA, A2 COMVIJEK HPI!! ldllC!?l'J!llflfLf1g H ,jzz 777 4 ' f .57 ' cf of If WAND!! 1, 4' X Page 5 Prayer for Peace Words by MUSIC by RUHQ Vcw Amburgb Gerjrmde Mevrdjr ' fvlocleroiou l J 5 H ' W J - 91' I MF pi C1 F r . m 4 '-AY W HV- 'QW T9 A l5ef'f fee ' 3331-255 5.2f'v5Tff, ' 5559 'LQET : Sig? 51 zff'J . V l F FP y e n me w In F, W , if ewsawwi V 5 95 :mat at-,Z Z7'ri?Ze, +15 W5 - Gigi Yfilf' I vm-r He may qulde our Fu - ture +0,g,k vw FEEHFNH n Q7 FH ' 1 p i Xfugln peace-ju -garb UEH, jg-arl ittrgiie. I px A - Wiz, P6222 023, 2. ff: rw W FF F1955 I P 6 3- ..L- , Y ' i'i A ,,,-ll T ,-,.-.-1 ,.,,'- .if 'A V if l..- .+.... - .f 1. .-,-,.,.. 1, f 1-ffi-4 E--f' , . . T , i- ..--f' - -1.4.2 . ,,1..-- .....---+ 1,-,,,l..l ..--'- -7-j,,...rJ1-4' ----fl' !y,,4f,i.-f- -.:..,-ff - , J - f -1 if, -,L,.. , ,. , i ? :-if if -jd ',i,.--- ll.'f: -' '- ':...- -Y Y W 11-xv - 7 ,:. f ,- g ' -1 ,.- iv- ..- ,-'- .-fl.. .ri- '1 W tj,-,,... i-fi. ' 1?- 11? ,- ,,,.--- ,..-1-'--1 ,. i- - --fl?' 1 ,.......- i,..,.- P',,,.f- ' ,il-l Qfk- ff..- X... X I VF KHNQ uggsv U6 NA ! Q f 4243 Azu- x? K ENIOR V T25-Yizgyff' ' ol I ' Ln.- Page 7 1 ,f-N ff ff' ' N 7' wxxl if ll X3 riff 7,, l H77 I . ff ' 7 H- .iz v U X ff! X ' , el V X W A lf I , , l ,N l rl f f' . Qf I ' , jx f fflghy ,g X ff ix X x Q xr' -7 X 1 ff! 2 K H O T li e e ll l as 4 B K l X fx RX nf , f ll 'l , All ' u f f fe 5 W fl rfll X flll Q 5 'f ll 1 I ' N fflf - ' . I '13 help llxe world forget ils fears, lf 1 'E soollue and calm flue lailler tears, 'lo meet the weaned eo les' needs I T R P P Willa lzincll llwu lmls anal worcls and Jeeelsg l ,L This is ourylasl .g X ' To lmelp a worlcl llwal once was losl ,4 435 ,X forgel llme pain, laul nol llwe cash ?,iix Allain a sane world, lree from slrile, 7K4 Secure lor all a lruillul lileg This is our laik. QA bi . l I,-jh. 4' 'le Bring again ll-me lwappy gmiles ' ll i A ' .. lx '13 laces lreecl lrom hunger 5 lrxals, ' 555. fsz To quiet slorm anfl turbulence, l A 1 Aeffff K .1 f ' Our lyusl. in Gocl 5 omnipolenceg 777346 'llmis is our lasla. 2751 , ' 5 -f ' ,KT .Q 1, f 'ff Z X ,'!.fijl 17404 .f -gg ' X l falwelp wlual still is but a elream 2, ,,A 1,f2'Pi4E?f75+W'iL' ,:'-f'Y,k1T ' v . ' '1 1,-24' f.,g, f , I ' I1 ' If Becamellae wlwole worlfl S glonous ll1Cmeg ' ,ffQf3fgf.f,q 3, .-' ' Thenh wlll all nalions never Cease v,1 -' eff' ll--CAT? 5,f'g4Ylu'f1 E3 J Eclaomng our lzxumph- Peace! V I, 4: 1 A fc. -gy ,Z U ef 9' ll 1' JM: A QF, ,. ' A , e - , ,, 1 'fhns crowns our lasl4. A 'ig . V . , .5 , ,.o.i:,.V:: J C I T A I f 1 -1 . I KH a n ji! . H' M X fan are-yn rufanl. ,7'.f1Q' f E lx .. fix 'f N , U ,551 , 'v lg in 4 .,,.46'g' , -4. X X C A f ., 'X .,.. ,MQ , , - V, 31151 I W 'l f f N , X 1 e pnl X77 fr! 1 19 K x l ,ull Q el. V f . l' e ee X v yi , V -fl , ' f X .l ,, E ' .JW 1, if 1 f j, - -, 5--. 4 X- ff X , , U f .5112 eq 1' ,A-5'4ef:0r 2' 'A XX V4 Q - ----' ' 5- ff if! -v' A ,X Af.. ' 1 .R ' -1 Q I XX Q' i ' L 'Q ? yi ' ffm X XX. X If fl , .ll - X ,X I X f Vw- ff, Q XX 1 p X , f lx f X rN.,5i,T.sX,' X X X1 XXX Xxw ulll 1 In If .ef x ee V - I Al , X M X All l lf U l' 'iz X QN N ll' I , ' ' K x -X --mom X -X x X X X Page 8 iogralofticaf Mia A KENNETH TELFER The president of the Class of '46 has led our meetings for the last three years, and has been with us since the ninth grade when he came to Plymouth from Carver. He is a fellow of a few words but has won himself recognition as left end on the football team, and is an active member of the Student Activities Society. Everybody likes Ken- ny, but his classmates will long remember him for his original sneeze. He plans to enter Northeastern, and we know he will be the credit to the college that he has been to Plymouth High. HENRY FERRARI p In every class there are some who seem to enjoy the business of living, and Henry, our vice-president, is one of those people. He has served as homeroom president both in his sophomore and junior years. He is an active member of the Student Activities Society, and has par- ticipated in sports as guard on the football squad. Henry hopes to be a dentist. If he opens an office in Plymouth, he may be in a position to afford us both pleasure and pain in the days to come. PAULINE ZANELLO Pauline has quietly done much to win our admiration and affection. In her sophomore and senior years she served as homeroom secretary, and since her junior year she has acted as class secretary. Apparently the Class of '46 likes a good-looking blonde with blue eyes and a win- ning smile to record the minutes of its meetings. Pauline has been a stamp collector and rendered service on dance committees. She wishes to become a medical secretary. NORMAN CLARK Clarky, the class treasurer, is a member of the basketball team and has scored many a point for the school. Although unpretentious and studious, during his three years in high school he has always been willing to cooperate on dance committees. Norman also has been in assembly programs, and we well remember his last appearance as the Reverend Clark at Thanksgiving. Norman's scholastic record has been such that he is a member of the Honor Group. The service will gain another Plymouth boy after graduation since he intends to enter the Navy. Page 9 0 PQCOPJ AQPQ of l!8 OVLQJ' 6 OVL y 15864 fo AQUQ JOVVLQ EARL ALEXANDER He's the kind of craftsman With whom we can't com- pete Y As he constructs distinctive toys At his shop on Alden Street. GERTRUDE ALVES Gertie sings her little songs Now low, now sweet, now hotf- At basketball or hockey games She's always on the spot. MARY ANDREWS Quiet, unassuming, In a pleasant way She performs with diligence The duties of the day. GEORGE AVERY We obtained proof positive Of his vocal power- He really barked and bel- lowed In the Theatre Hour. Page 10 lflflfb. CHRISTINE AXFORD Her classroom teachers, we are sure, Must entertain some doubt: Is she really able To life her voice and shout? BARBARA BAGNI For most distinguished serv- ice To her school and class We pronounce a benison Upon this able lass. GENEVIEVE BAKER Genevieve, sweet Genevieve, OIT to Boston she blithely goes On week-end excursions to attend The city's best movies and shows. JOHN BANKER Applause and hosannas To a football captain who Hated to stop playing Though the game was through. ELSTON BARTLETT If you'd have no record Of the sillier things you do, Just be sure his cameras eye Isn't trained on you. HILDA BELCHER The range of her activities Knocks us for a loop: She played the part of half a cow- Then made the Honor Group. ROBERT BOLDUC He departed from our ranks Before his graduationg The U. S. Navy will provide His higher education. SYLVIA BOLOTIN With Caesar, Cicero, Vergil She skillfully contends, But her spirit is not mar- tial- They are the best of friends. GEORGE BONZAGNI For all we know to the con- trary, His cakes and pies are deli- cious: That his milkshakes are the tops Is no tale fictitious. QF' f--he Q? LOUISE BORGHESANI She knows that smiles pay dividends More liberal than frowns, That they can smooth the pathway O'er lifes ups and downs. PAULINE BOTIERI She never gets mired In morasses of gloom- In the sunlight of smiles Her good nature blooms. THELMA BOURNE Music on her lips, Rhythm in her feet, Prove a combination With which we can't com- pete. ANN BOUTIN She flits here, she darts there Like a hummingbirdg You hope to catch her in repose? How utterly absurd! CATHERINE BRIGIDA Always willing to assist In whatever way she's able, Most cooperative and cour- teous - For Cathy that's our label. Page 11 THERESE BROULLARD Lest effort should go unre- warded We feel that all should know She worked long hours in our library- A debt to her we owe. HAROLD BUMPUS Santos Dumont is the man Admired by Harold Bum- pus: If his idol we deride He will raise a rumpus. J ACQUELINE BURGESS Foolish it is to act in haste And then at leisure rue it: Deliberately she makes a plan And then proceeds to pur- sue it. JAMES BUTTERS No man can have every- thing: It may be that he had his share, For he served as basketball captain And as a football player. RICHARD BUTTNER A farmer once he thought he'd be, But he's had a change of heart: As an engineer in this vale of tears He'll seek to do his part. Page 12 SHIRLEY CARAMELLO Shirley, Shirley you look fine- No need now to preen Before your locker mirrorg It's really 8:14. f- BARBARA CAVICCHI With interests so numerous And responsibilities myriad She doubtless feels she must relax In second study period. MARY CERCELLO Those who sit in her home room Have observed with some dismay That they must wait for the notices Till she has had her say. NORMAN CLARK English and history silence him, To his way of thinking they're rather grim: With physics and math he'll cast his fate, On tangents and laws ex- patiate. REGINALD CORREA We haven't had the training- To interpret what it means: He has divergent interests- Music and machines. RICHARD CORREA Snowdrop and pussywillow, Robin's blithe call-he awaits all: Not that he's a naturalist- But he just loves baseball. I RSHIA et, e e and very uie - X v h de riot, X kn t V she's s ldo s a sound. Q HILDA COSTA Tempus fugit- But does she care? It's twelve past eight When she's in her chair. J EANETTE COVELL Chatter, chatter, chatter- Garrulous is this lass: She dispenses all the news In the corridor after class. J ACQUELINE DGCARLI Jackie's work is never done. She toils from morn to set of sun. Though Caesar and Cicero have been completed, She cannot rest till Vergil's defeated. ROBERT DIEGOLI We know that tin does not possess The properties of elastic- But the number of passen- gers he transports Is utterly fantastic. HARRIET DOUGLAS She has a magic formula For combining work and Play, Which has stood her in good stead On life's Rocky way. LOIS EAMES Life is earnest, life is real, No time for vapid chatter- In this workaday world of ours It's deeds-not words-that matter. DOROTHY ENGLISH The sixty-four dollar ques- tion We shall now propound: Will she or won't she turn on the charm? It depends on who's around. HENRY FERRARI We have heard some tall tales And told some in our time- But the one about him and a lady's nose Is our idea of prime. Page 13 MABEL FERREIRA She's not the one who will rush in Where angels fear to tread: Carefully she looks about- Then takes a step ahead. MARGARET FILLEBROWN Of little brother's escapades She tells at our behest: She keeps us all in stitches And fills our days with zest. ALDO FORNACIARI For the ills of the world There's no panacea: But for our duller moments His name spells good cheer. LIONEL FORTINI We thought he would be missing From the graduation dance, But on the draft expiring He thought he'd take a Ch3.I'1C8. DONALD GALLERANI It may seem to some Most picayune- But what he wants most Is the middle of June. Page 14 JOHN GI-IELLI Through the pre-com- mencement weeks He lives with the calm as- surance That schooldays won't last forever- All he needs now is endur- ance. DOLORES GHIDONI Many endless hours she spent Under Mrs. Brown's direc- tion That her contributions to us Might approach perfection. RAYMOND GIRARD Upon Annapolis he cast A speculative eye: Wherever he matriculates His record will be high. HAROLD GOVONI An appendix operation Anyone can bear: It was the timing of it That made him tear his hair. ROBERT GRIFFITH He's never been known To grumble and groan At ills that have whacked us And tasks that have cracked us. BETTY GROZINGER Sundaes and sodas Most girls would abjure If a trim figure like hers 'T would ensure. BARBARA GUNTHER In the superintendents of- fice Or on the hockey field For honest application To no one she need yield. SHIRLEY HAIRE She's busy as an office girl Both while in school and out, Her thoughts of Brooklyn Navy Yard Locked behind b a r 1' i e r s stout. ROBERT HAND He grabs his good shillelagh And rushes in with glee If, perchance, our poor idea With his does not agree. ROBERT HOKANSON He's intimated more than once That school brings no ela- tion: We thought just being with us Would be some compensa- tion. JOAN HOLMES She takes pride in achieve- ment, But she's free from conceit- One of the most pleasant girls It's been our luck to meet. ROSCOE HOLMES Hunting comes first In this man's life. For Rocky's not happy Without gun and knife. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Here is a subject On which we'd throw light: He possesses a bark Much worse than his bite. HERBERT KEARSLEY Herbie has a little Ford, Its paint is black as pitch- And it alone prevents him From being very rich. ANN KENNEDY As typist for the yearbook She worked with great dis- patch Faithfully and busily To finish each new batch. Page 15 MELVIN KLASKY On the era of the Civil War Whenever he gets the nod, He recites with such profi- ciency- His classmates are over- awed. AGNES KNIGHT The finest scarecrow we've seen yet, But no offense, you know- For that's the part that Agnes had In the Garden Gaieties show. EVELYN LEXNER The idea surely isn't one That we would here dis- parage: She thinks of her diploma As prerequisite to marriage. ELAINE LONGHI You must have observed Who is bandbox neat From the top of her head To the soles of her feet. GERALDINE LOVELL She promotes the general welfare More than we may have thought: If teachers didn't get their lunch, Their tempers might be short. Page 1 6 ,Q I grew, ROBERTA LOVELL To school she brings a pic- ture And displays it with pride and joyg Who's the object of her af- fections? It's her sister's baby boy. GEORGE MARINOS The Honor Roll is this boy's goal, And he makes it with little ado- But let the teacher leave the room And his serious air goes, too. ALBERT MARSH Swampy pulls his lobster pots During the summer season: For not to fish in Ellisville Would be considered treason. GEORGE MARTIN He has an air of assurance, But we would not berate it- For he also has the record To substantiate it. ALICE MATINZI When we ask of her a favor, She will readily reply That, if it lies within her power, Our wish she'll not deny. EDWARD MELLO Gargantuan grin When things go right Is replaced by a frown When things look less bright. HENRY MENGOLI Henry is a studious lad, But, if excitement's to be had, If merriment is in the air, He'1l contribute his just share. GERTRUDE MERRITT Life won't be so difficult At work or play or in school If we accept her formula And live by the Golden Rule. EN ZO MONTI As sure as we are of taxes We are sure of this: Enzo in glasses and derby Is a sight no one should miss. MARJORIE MORTON She has evinced a preference For the opposite sex- We choose our words most guardedly For her we would not vex. FQ LYDIA MOTTA Girl rushes to locker. We hope she's not late, For there she will meet him At ten minutes past eight. TINA MOTTA In school she's as quiet As quiet can be- But when on the dance floor She's something to see. MARILYN NICHOLS A doodler par excellence With pencil, chalk, or pen: Her sketches are diverting, rare- A true artist is Miss N. MARGARET OGG It is sometimes advantage- ous To be taller than the rest. For, though you sometimes bump your head, The view up there is best. LILLIAN PARKER A happy face, a flashing smile, And personality plus- She warms the cockles of our heart The hours she spends with us. Page 17 BETTY PEDERZINI She isn't always Sweetness and light- She lets us know it When things don't go right. LOIS PERRY Where is the fire? Why the mad speed? She's off to the Cordage- She pays us no heed. I ' s ' L EP IRIER She a a fa and figure , e a ve e norm: 5 Cl s '46 presents s anato ical bomb. I ROBERT POTTER He takes Home Ec, so doubt- less knows A meal's not cooked in the parlor: But could he possibly pre- pare it Ab ovo usque ad mala. ROBERT QUERZE Let's have a place for every- thing And everything in its place: Sloppiness, it seems to him, Verges on disgrace. Page 18 MARJORIE RADCLIFFE Shortages reared their ugly heads, There were deadlines to be met- So numerous were her head- aches That she's not recovered yet. THOMAS REAGAN From the tip of his tongue Pour forth diatribes: But no harm is meant By his maddening jibes. WALTER REID Come, Walter, blow your trumpet- Let us hear it wail and cry: Give a little-and you can Drown out Besegai. ALAN ROBERTS No matter what the ques- tion, A1an's hand is first to rise- And in matters scientific Mr. Roberts takes the prize. ROSE ROGERS Rosie is a diminutive miss With a wide and friendly smile! Her equilibrium she main- tains When people tease and rile. PHYLLIS ROWE Some seniors are impatient With the smaller fry: But she is sympathetic to Their eternal how and why. AURORA SA Aurora was discussed In our poet's forum: We found her the epitome Of feminine decorum. IRVIN G SADOW It may be knowledge that he seeks, But his method we deplore: Of these whispered conver- sations We will have no more. WINIFRED SANDERSON Although she may seem reti- cent, When you know her well, About a certain Navy lad She will proudly tell. BARBARA SAWYER To a man in the Navy She's plighted her troth: The finest of voyages Is our wish for both. PAUL SCHEID Somewhat on the quiet side We feel satisfied Until, You just don't know him, Laughing friends deride. ARTHUR SHAW That there is no write-up of his sport In the year book is high treason! It's just that it must go to press Before the baseball season. HAROLD SHERMAN It may be that He's circumspect: No blot on his record Can we detect. CHARLES SIEVER When, his ambition realized, He's admitted to the bar, We'l1 all insist we always knew That Charlie would go far. f'.l ul H ,W 1. -' S is K , L EVEL N SIL We ca n t J ge by stature The w a,t'6Qe can 0: For Evie's half the i of one X, And does e ougfh foretwo. L: Page 19 GILBERT SILVA Senior girls can praise or censure- He will not attend: But one junior's mild dis- pleasure Can his composure rend. ROBERT SILVA No need of Arthur Murray Or lessons from Madame Lazonga- Already he has the rudi- ments Of the rhumba and the conga. ROBERT SMILEY Psychology in 301 Was just the class for Bob. He'd talk with ease on any- thing From cars to corn-on-cob. NANCY SMITH Today she is as pleasant As summer breeze in coun- try laneg Tomorrow she may gusty be As a winter hurricane. MANUEL SOUZA His experience with the bul- letin board May have done some good: Why teachers need wax critical Is more easily understood. Page 20 PAULINE SPRINGER To think her demure Is highly fallacious- Though we have been charged With being mendacious. RICHARD STAS He doesn't like routine him- self, But he'l1 be the very one To extol its virtues To his high school son. HENRY STEFANI We hope for the best when he decides That he must have his say: But there are topics upon which He'1l expatiate all day. ANN STRATTON She must constantly battle temptation: We hope she has what it takes To think her waistline more precious Than Currier's candies and cakes. ANTOINETTE SYLVIA She shows some concern About her coiifurez Though we approve it, She's never quite sure. MILDRED SWIFT Not on one occasion But in instances galore When Carolyn approaches, She shuts their locker door. DOLORES TASSINARI She lives in a state Of perpetual animation, And to those about her, Transmits her agitation. KENNETH TELFER As president of '46 He used no dynamite: Yet results that he achieved Prove his tactics right. RUTH TILLSON Long years ago she set her course For better or for worse: She had her tonsils out- and knew She must become a nurse. ROBERT TORRANCE Had he lived in Pilgrim days One thing he could have done: Easily he could have proved His prowess with a gun. CAROLYN TRUFANT She walks as proudly As any queen- But no trace of arrogance In her may be seen. RUTH VanAMBURGH In years to come she'1l sadly sigh And cast a disapproving eye On those who to her wend their way On the night before it's book report day. FRANCIS VERRE We shou1dn't be so foolhardy As to mention chickens and eggs: Given the opportunity, He'll talk off both our legs. RICHARD VITTI Sandwiches and apple pie, Big grapes by the bunch- We look at noon to see what he Will pull forth from his lunch. CAROLYN WOOD For mass production She must give thanks So she can wear clothes Like Louise's and Hank's. Page 21 INA ZALL On days when grades are given out Be sure she's not forgotten To check the mark that she received With that of S. Bolotin. DONALD FECI The mysteries of the Orient He thought he would ex- plore: And that's just what he's doing With the U. S. Marine Corps. PAULINE ZANELLO I think that I May never see A girl as capable As she. ROBERT MILLS He left his friends behind him And donned the navy blue- First boot camp down at Bainbridge And then adventures new. MARION ZANIBONI How we should miss her If we failed to see Carrying notices Marion Z! GLORIA VECCHI Upon her we at one time Feared we'd lost our holdg Now joyously we welcome her Back into the fold. Bouquets and Brickbats ELSTON BARTLETT , , REGINALD CORREA I ROBERT QUERZE gl ' GERTRUDE ALVES , . . ROBERT GRIFFITH ROBERT POTTER GERTRUDE MERRITT . KENNETH TELFER . . . . , .For being the official candid photographer of the school . . .For being the classiest duo . . .For being outstanding in athletics . . ,For being the solidest senior . . .For being the trickiest in boys' gymnastics . . ,For willingness to play for assemblies ROBERT HAND , . , , , RUTH VAN AMBURGH . ENZO MONTI ..,.. . PEPPER MARTIN DOLORES GHIDONI MARJORIE RADCLIFFE ...For being president for three consecutive years . . .For being the ablest politician in the class . . .For winning the Best Girl Citizen award . . .For being the best actor in the class , . ,For being the lone senior to win three letters . .For being so talented in art . . For being able to giggle continuously DOROTHY ENGLISH 1 RICHARD BUTTNER S ALAN ROBERTS , . Page 22 . . For cernenting close relations between soph- omores and seniors For being the scientific prodigy of the class film fgfzfnctyoaf ,SZQQL5 PEACE MUST REST ON JUSTICE F THE bickering and contentions of the nations of the world were to be stilled by the awful voice of Ultimate Authority, and each were required to state in one word what it is that is wanted, the reply would be: Justice! And though, in the light of the clashes in the council of the U.N.O., that answer may appear to be dis- honest and insincere, yet, insofar as it reflects a fundamental human yearning and aspiration, it is both honest and sincere. For most men want no more than justice. They are not looking for favors, concessions, or special treatment, they are men in the best sense of that word, and they ask no more than that they be judged fairly in regard to their deeds, their ambitions, their hopes, and their fears. Fairly, let that be emphasized. In a social structure such as ours every man at some time or other, in one way or another, sits in judgment on his fellowmen. With such in- formation as may be available he must make up his mind and reach decisions affecting the work, the conditions of life, the moral and physical well-being of his fellow citizens. That is part of the duty of all men and women in a democracy. In addition to that, in our ordinary daily affairs we are constantly analyzing, weighing, evaluating the acts, motives, and character of those with whom we come in contact--and in like manner we, too, are judged. So it behooves us that we be fair in our judgments. The golden rule, though old-fashioned, is not yet out of fashion, nor will it ever be. Envy, malice, self-interest, prejudice must not enter into our decisions unless we are prepared to accept them as dominant factors in the decisions affecting us. If we seek justice for ourselves, we can do no less than share it with all men, for, if it becomes one man's - or one nation's -private property, it ceases to be justice. The world today is disturbed, upset, and men live in fear lest war engulf them again. And war will come in one form or other if justice be deniedg that has always been so. Therefore, it becomes the duty of each one of us to inform ourselves as thoroughly as we can about the vexing problems, national and international, that now are foci of conflict. India, Java, Egypt, Russia-the list grows longer and courage flags. Price- controls, universal military service, labor-management troubles! These we must face, must study. Then we must act - with justice. EDGAR J. MONGAN Page 23 T S 3 U S 5 iw 2 2 A '3 N32 3 335 53 UH SES gg Q53 225, 'SEE 21.3, DD Ndwgf, 3 S5 EE 32528 N EEHSEEQQE S gdgaggggg Q 925352383 2 w Dogosgwxg 35 'odEl3C gqs' 3 :A Q wi Qgugi Q3 S Q ngvggzg E0 g agtgwqyflcggq za wdwsog be 2 NU mg Q ,U'g Q Q is 2 5566265 5 EE W E SQ E gggigg U3 3 Eg Q O: ' C5 52:3 'US11'-M -.E 3 Sgiaigggg E EZ 'im 3322255 E5 ai gg' Pg 259283 pg S30 B EW -Quan' CO 035 U -32 mg oz-'C' CDO 0 323 wha Q Wgif Sagigg 2 58 Sgs Us 3 s:QE3vgQU 3 9' Bag Sq: o Q3-HUG? 'Es 3 N F-1 ,Q rn 5 to 3?B3wS, Q 3 H2E3335Z E 2 Q 5335222 5: gm 256353 Zo S 3 sspisiffg 23 Q Rigs? 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A I I IFA A M1 'lI'-El umm 030 MRSRQYSSF I 0- I Ln, ogy YIATCIAIES COLUMBLQ5 , V ' A -f WT -'F'- 'm DAY ASSEMBLY OCT 43 LEAYES JR!-IIGH - 00 STAOOERS TO END HEADS EOR DIRLOMA Q0 OFSOPHOMORE YEAR O 0 OO D3 0090 IA S f O DEER D CE ' II. ' L ' pg go NOY AAINS y?WW Ap'7di4,u if A 'I 02 0 4? 'JEEYTSAFFR QWAIIR 0 VASCINA U EQY MONEY no LOOR O O A FROM SOPIAOMORE MOE 00 W . N065 'K D0 5' SEES EIRST XMAS DAQ IO Z , IN SENIOR EIIOEI U O0 8 O6-AQ OI I I 00 ELEAEMSRSACIHSEMFEYEE on M EEZZKTZGEELS OE ' I 0 00 M . I. A O0 IJANHE' - 0 0 ofa PHYSICAL ED' WATCHES THANKS' Q0 000 DEMONSTRATION GIVING DAY ASSEMBLY ADRIL 'AIR in FIRST SOEIIOIASS 0 I 5 MEETING MARJLII i 'REQ W . Q9 0 9 xx ' C 'XQZJASA S :O Q0 Sosa' Q S O D 0 coo 'N 1 IJDNIOYR PLFEEM Q S50 V DDSSLTJONEEARYETAPEQEQ C1 IQ ? Q QD I A ,, SEQOMD XMQE 00 Q Eg W Q05 0'6Tz ASSEMBLY IN PHS DS GAAAWAEM5 ODQEEET - ' IA, I, iw QU D oC?0oSZD ?O L UHO OR SOCIETY A' - A 0 YEARBOOI4 GOES SCIAOOLBOOIQS OLOSED . U . . VQR WO MONTHS SENIACAR CE UQ QE Fw To PRESS M25 W5 05 NOY. 'RS USES 0 j,QQl '63 E0 A 0 LOST 'IN THME MAZE 0 0 D O RQ 212 00 OF CLASS POEM,cOLORS,eE. 0 I 00 X 'WWI' RAQIQ TO SCHOOL Q0 QQ? GRADUATION ONE MORE YEAR SEMJIOIRI I REE pop AT LAST! Page 27 Best Girl Citizen HIS year marks the tenth time that the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has sponsored a Good Citizen Pilgrimage among students of graduating classes in the high schools all over the country. By vote of the Class of '46, endorsed by the faculty, the honor and title of Best Girl Citizen have been bestowed upon Ruth VanAmburgh, who possesses to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Since first entering senior high school Ruth has participated in many extra-curricular activities. She served as a Junior Red Cross collector in her sophomore year, and for the last two years has been a defense stamp treasurer. As a member of the glee club she has taken part in several musical programs. Greatly interested in library work, Ruth has served as secretary of the library staff for two years. She has assisted on many various committees for dances and school productions. In the literary field she has displayed her interest and ability as a member of the Press Club and the chairman of the quatrain committee for THE PILGRIM. Having been elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year, Ruth has been active as a junior member of the Plymouth Woman's Club. She has also been a representative to the Student Activities Society and a member of the Honor Group. The class feels sure that it has done well to name Ruth VanAmburgh its Best Girl Citizen. MARJORIE RADCLIFFE Seniors Say: f'Never study today what you can put off till 8:15 tomorrow. Silence is golden - but a good recitation is platinum. Exams come in pairs. A good bluff covers a multitude of sins. A homelesson is easier lost than found. Better late than absent. When the pencil is 'borrowed,' shut the locker door. A lazy student gathers no A's. A teacher may see that a student goes to class, but she cannot make him study. Many glances are cast in class that the teacher knoweth not of. So many heads, so many wits - so many answers! Lord, what fools these sophomores be! A senior without riches is a senior without a girl. Alrriost caught was never hanged. Charity begins in the corridor but should not end there. Better a day of sleep than a century of strife. Two heads are better than one. I cannot sleep a wink -in study. A light purse makes a heavy heart. A book that is shut is but a block. Page 28 if M VLCQ xt J f' 4 elf? I , 1 f 9 Front Row: Catherine Brigida, Enzo Monti, Barbara Bagni, Robert Smiley. Hilda Belcher, Thomas Reagan, Evelyn Lexner Second Row: Reginald Correa, Mabel Ferreira, Carolyn Wood, Norman Clark, Christine Axford, Margaret Fillebrown. Roscoe Holmes Third Row: Betty Pederzani. Richard Vitti, Elaine Longhi, Harold Bumpus, Harriet Douglas. R,lCllaI'd BUUEIIBF, DOlOI'9S Ta.SSll'l3,I'l Senior Best Sellers Jim's Girl , . 'fCall of the Wild , Blue Jackets' Manual Excuse My Dust , The Sea Rover . . , The Country Doctor Jeeves E E The Halfbackn G G , . G The Chinese Parrot Hunger Fighters . , Captain Blood Wake Up and Live How to Raise Chickens 'fStick and Rudder The Plow and the Share A A Persuasive Peggy Microbe Hunters , , , BARBARA GUNTHER G ROBERT SMILEY Y Y ROBERT BOLDUC HERBERT KEARSLEY . . ALBERT MARSH , , HENRY MENGOL1 ENZO MONTI . RAYMOND GIRARD . , . DONALD FECI BOYS' COOKING CLASS .G A JOHN BANKER G . KENNETH TELFER G A , FRANCIS VERRE . ROBERT GRIFFITll G , A A GEORGE AVERY MARGARET FILLEBROWN G , ALAN ROBERTS Page 29 aaa :Salaam SSH wma as aww 2 QE Hausa:-UO Om l S25 3 EOE ONEMOOE Q8 NEO Om C0503 'msg 15023 HO E336 EGQOH H0028 SEQ 3 OESHOQEH -OW gg QSOOGBAEQ ,ago QQHOHB Eg :BBE HO MUS 295038 4 .OES 25585558 ad mais EEE QE Sw N839 8533 O3 Q23 E3 S033 95 :Ea 5238 mwO5,5EU 32 3 :E Q55 Om gag MO 0530? wEg2UE g5 HO COBSUOEEOSN 'He E255 EOM! UEQESW OES EEE as EOE OH : In hHOpd,HOndn OHS CH , U 4 p A Rugged Bong E sosdagtdm ll.Y'...'-'- ,,.....l canoeing vzoanoosom has M2598 gang NEWS HO 8333 MEF h QOEOW 'He 'sg H0053 HO Swag E M5530 OU95gE3UcdMQEpmv33Om WESEHOH MEVEEQ EOS SOE: Us E 35655 EH ggvsw has UBNESEW as :SWE Deon as QE gg 25558 E8 3533 om '.'-.I.'-..hh. EOE M5285 no toes EW Hoogm swim E COBSUQEQG 'SH 235 202. . . A ..... ..,44....'. 232 'psi O8 93 Wag EH. ' ' .'.. '.'...,.'..'. . Stagg OSB 6836 SCH so N gtg 20 Q32 ad 9:3 ggi 25 ntu' .sg EGOEI: -Qu 305-2 d Q55 amiga 5:08 E mcgsmmvm h-E023 EN SEB: MO 36? 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I EACH' -hOu:S5 I 8:4 .FEED i D Hzdngm SBWEW I 232 -OCNEO-NH E522 .UGOEZE A l I I 'Sega dam ,Hgwdm X82 .Sam 206025. .Egggm I ' HECK' -Ooggm A ' ' 'awww -QSGOE Z MEZZ .EEOC-H Q OGCUESQ -mga Z san-QNSQ -EEN SESMH -bam 4 ' ' 4 NGZH -gush I Haan .GO-WHEOH' Bn-MENS' -W-2505, U OZ-so .MQODQUMBG V gzagm -Ebac U SOS QOUMEMEME U 8,5262 -552m .W QWEOQ dggm in Ein -:dgwdm tscdgm -WBCNCEE N V V I WCM .Maggie mugez Page 30 7 . Kfdifif of 4 6 W 4 Jlorlftme. by ENzo MONTI AND FRANCIS VERRE In an exclusive interview with the executors of the estate of the Class of 1946, Messrs. Waggone, Waggonne, Waggonne and Carte, it was announced that the class had made several munificent bequests. Mr. Carte, speaking for the firm, divulged the following list of heirs and legacies: f l if . - - - ---.7 Ml' xl., Q ' .gg . fi Miss Iris Albertini was the recipient of a very ingeni- ous method of converting Room 303 into a cafeteria, thus eliminating the vio- lent urge on the part of her fourth-period study pupils to reach the first floor first. Mrs. Helen Bagnall was given an alarm system of bells, sirens, and flashing lights to be used by her classes whenever she strays from the subject at hand. Mrs. Margaret Brown was left one ll! electronic, tamper-proof time-lock for her door to keep her very scarce paper and paint safe from marauding p 0 s t e r committees. A new scoring method has been devised for Mrs. Bea- trice Garvin. It is hoped that the new system will bring satisfaction to both boys and girls when they play volley ball together. A box of chalk of every known color has been as- sembled so that Miss Olive Hey may draw the inter- locking branches of family trees, but still keep differ- ent ancestries distinct from one another. . AP, '. 'P's .93 l ,ggi if . Hr . ML an .ua 6- 31- i ' 'N lx. -A... 'T M' fa, ' x ' 4 ' ' 'Sf' ,yi - Ei. l .Eggl- t , W' . 5. A. ' A To Miss Eleanor Anifantis was left the hope that she may some day lead an as- sembly when every mem- ber knows the words of the school song. Mrs. Louise Bearse received the services of the Find- the - Finer - Finances - First Collection Agency to facili- tate the locating of and collecting from pupils who have Readers Digest ar- rears. For Mrs. Viola Figueiredo Room 106 is to be made completely odor - proof so that no smells may per- meate the corridors to tantalizingly tempt unwary passers-by. Mr. Carlo Guidaboni re- ceived a can of gold paint to be used in applying stripes to his pens and pencils, so that he will not miss too much those that were on his sleeve. For Miss Jeannette Jacques there is to be purchased a magnificent concert - shell complete with 100-piece orchestra, where she may more fittingly instruct her students in French words to The Marseillaise and Jingle Bells. '00 -v ' Q0 Oi ,g -J Y EA W- 9 , X . v.-......,Ts1 5- N Cs r s 4 Q Page 32 1--Q 41 A complete album of Spike Jones records was left to Miss Helen Johnson in the hope that they may relieve the monotony of the type- writing record. To Miss Elizabeth Kelly was given a new type blackboard that does not show colored-chalk adver- tisements long after they are washed off. Miss Katherine Lang re- ceived the joyful satisfac- tion of knowing that her worst problems of democ- racy, her senor pupils, have at long last departed. Principal Edgar Mongan is to be the recipient of a student body wise enough to know-without learn- ing from experience -- that regulations are not made to be broken. To Mr. John Pacheco was left the hope that he may some day find a pupil dar- ing enough to play a con- tra-bassoon in the orches- tra. For Miss Lydia Judd there is being devised a new shorthand system, contain- ing only one fl! symbol. This should make dictation tests easier for her to correct and, incidentally, simpler for pupils to take. Mrs. Bernice Kelly was left the hope that she may some day have a bass drummer who does not drown out the rest of the band with his reverberat- ing thumps. For Miss Nellie Locklin was designed a room without window, telephone, or loud- speaker, with a door which can be heavily barred, as a means of preventing her pupils from being called out of class. One of the iirst 1946 cars has been ordered for Mr. Theodore Packard to re- place the long, sleek, 16- cylinder Mercedes he has been driving of late. Mr. Arthur Pyle was the recipient of 500 Adams history books, 35 of which must have chains to be fastened to the desks so that no more books will be missing 'AQ mari, -.4 r Mrs. Amy Pratt was given the hope that she makes as good a housewife as she did a teacher. Mr. Mario Romano was left a 14-foot ruler which, aside from being helpful in measuring long distances, will also be convenient in admonishing b a c k - s e a t talkers. Mr. Richard Smiley was given a jar of home-made preserves to add variety to his shelves of pickled cats, fish, spiders, and reptiles. To Mr. John Walker was granted permission to dress his football players in cere- monial masks or whatever souvenirs he may have brought back from Okin- awa, with a view to scaring the opponents to death. To Mr. Claiborne Young was bestowed a safari, com- plete with jewel - bedecked elephants and salaaming Indian boys, to help him with the innumerable books, boxes and bags he transports to and from school daily. F. ,- W- -W --Y - -- QR 1'9- Mrs. Miriam Raymond was given a twin to enable her to conduct all her classes easily and still attend to her various committees, staffs, consultations and divers activities. Mr. Louis Rudolph received the hope that his next playing-field may be closer than ours to the school, t h e r e b y preventing his charges from tiring them- selves out just by running from shower room to field. Mrs. Alice Urann was pre- sented with a rope ladder, the more quickly to move from auditorium to bal- cony while directing her precious Bernhardts and Barrymores. Miss Margie Wilber was bequeathed a case of au- thentic Roman togas to be worn by her and her classes so that her pupils may enter into the spirit of Latin translations more readily. Mrs. Ruth Bailey's bequest was a fleet of scooters to speed her little messengers on their ways to distribute menus, notices, and sched- ules. Mr. Carte concluded by announcing that the will would be probated some time in June, and that complaints, objections, and thanks would be accepted at that time. Page 33 ehior Qaefry page A BEAM OF LIGHT The velvet darkness of the time of sleep Starts the time of work for him who keeps The flashing beam bright throughout the night. The waves' soft rumbling fills the night As with tumbling crests of wavering, ghostly light They crash and shatter against the age- old rock. Outlined against the half-vague new moon, bright, Like a shadowy finger tipped with golden, glowing light Stands a lighthouse, silent and forlorn. Its flashing beam cuts the velvet softness of the night As Sir Galahad's sword flashed in favor of the right In oft-remembered days of Arthur's court. Thus, as it searches the far reaches of the sea, It throws the warning light so that all may be Warned away from where the couched dangers lie. GEORGE AVERY DAFFODILS Under a cloudless azure sky Daffodils sway in the vernal breeze, Gently nodding their golden heads- Smiled down upon by benignant trees. At a stir of the wind they pertly dance, Tossing their heads in saucy glee, As if to provoke Old Winter, who sighs And surrenders to Spring reluctantly. These heralds in suits of emerald green Raise to the sky their trumpets of gold, Announcing to all the advent of Spring- Harlgnlgiers winsome, delightful, and o . RUTH VANAMBURGH WELCOME, DEAR GUEST My sister often comes to spend With us a quiet weekend, And with her come little parcels of joy- Her baby girl and her little boy. At dinner we gather round the table To eat-that is, if we are able. Baby sister must sup early, For she is such a tired girlie. Little brother will not wait And rushes immediately to his plate. Into his chair with a yell and a whoop, He knocks the tonic into the soup. When scolded, he says his feelings are hurt, And refuses all food-all, save dessert. And then when the darlings must go to sleep, They trot upstairs without a peep. Ah, yes. Without a peep-but with yells and screams That eventually subside in the land of dreams. And, after a night of grueling torture, Of anguished screams for drinks of water, Brother hits sister at five a.m. And everyone wakes in the resultant mayhem. My sister often comes to spend With us a quiet weekend. ENzo MoN'rI STORM AT THE BEACH The beach was barren, bleak, and gray, And I could almost hear it say, What do you want this stormy day, Wand'ring aimlessly that way? Wandering aimlessly? Not I, Was my reply. I came to see the sea gulls fly While through their plaintive, piercing cry I listen to the ocean sigh And roar and thunder to the shore, Then rush far back to pick up more Great force to crash in as before. I came to feel the North Wind's might And satisfy my appetite For thrills that Nature can a17ord To set apart from those she's stored. FRANCIS Vnmu-: Page 34 The WOIIIHII Who WHSIIII UDITH ALLEN walked thoughtfully down the dusty road. As always when there was composition work to be done for English, she felt low in spirits. Soon a short story was due, and of all the devious methods of torture that she could suffer, this was the worst. She kicked a stone out of her way, and, muttering imprecations on the head of her English teacher, turned down the drive that led to her home. She ran up the steps of the porch and flew into the house. Her mother usually had a suggestion to offer when she needed help, and she certainly needed it now. When her mother learned of Judith's difficulties, she said, Dear, why don't you take Rocket and go hunting? Judy's reaction was instantaneous. Mother! Hunting? I thought you'd have a good idea. Mrs. Duane replied with a twinkle in her eyes, I don't mean hunting for game, Judy. I mean hunting for a short storyf' What a super idea, Judith thought, as, dressed in white blouse, brown jodphurs, and darker brown boots, she sprinted across the lawn to the barn to get Rocket. Maybe I will find one. Anyway, it's worth a try. As she rode along, not paying any particular attention to direction, Rocket took it upon himself to turn down a familiar road which led to a field behind the old Southwell Farm. When the house had been empty, Judy had often taken her books over there and studied on the porch. A new neighbor had moved in now, and perhaps this would be a good time to visit her. Who knows, she mused, I may find a subject for a short story over there. Her reverie was interrupted by the sound of voices that seemed to come from the bushes by the side of the lane. Although they were hardly more than a murmur, as she rode by she heard the words, ice, Mrs, Benton, and we'1l collect laterf' Then the voices ceased and the sound of heavy feet crashing through the brush reached her ears. They certainly must want to get that ice to Mrs. Benton in a hurry, murmured Judy as she dismounted to pick some deep-purple violets that were growing beside the road. When she had finished, she mounted Rocket thinking, t'These flowers are lovely. I think I'll take them to Mrs. Benton. In a few moments horse and rider swept through the shrubs and over the stone wall that marked the boundary of the Southwell Farm, into a large field. The building at the far end of the field, facing the main road, was a typical country farmhouse, weather-beaten and old, with a huge barn and red silo and big shade trees on the lawn. Judy dismounted under one of these trees, wound the reins around the saddle horn, let Rocket graze. Carrying the flowers in her hand, she mounted the rickety steps and knocked hesitantly on the door. While she waited for an answer, she looked around to see what improvements the new owner had made. She noted with distaste the same broken rocker on the porch, and the living-room window still shattered. Either the new occupants were shiftless or intended to stay only a short time. Page 35 As she waited for the door to be opened, she felt strangely perplexed - excited by a feeling difiicult to define. Why, I feel as if the moment that door opens I'll be face to face with my short story, thought Judy in amazement. The instant the door was opened she was jerked rudely back to reality. Surely there was no short story here. The woman who stood grimly in the doorway was a little above average height, and garbed in a print house dress that almost reached her ankles. Her whole body from her gray hair to the tops of her old- fashioned high shoes exuded a strength that seemed almost masculine, altogether eccentric and forbidding. Well? she demanded sternly. Don't just stand there. What do you want? Judy was startled but, as Mrs. Benton stood facing her with a most unneighborly expression, she answered, 'Tm Judy Duane, Mrs. Benton, and, as I was riding by, I thought I'd stop and give you these flowers I picked in the lane. She smiled her friendiest smile and held out the flowers. Won't you take them? They're to welcome you to Weston. Very well, said Mrs. Benton, and without a word of thanks took the flowers and started to close the door. There's something queer going on here, thought Judy to herself. I never met anyone so unfriendly. I- don't - quite - know what it is, but I'm certainly not leaving this place until I learn more. The door had almost closed when Judy suddenly put her hand to her head and said, Pm sorry to bother you, Mrs. Benton, but could I come in for a minute and sit down? I don't feel very well- the sun's so hot - I'm dizzy - but I think Itll be all right in a few minutes. Judy looked so pathetic that Mrs. Benton opened the door and said, Come in, then, and Ill get you a glass of water. No, don't take that chair, she commanded as Judy started to sit down. Sit in that one by the fire- place - it's more comfortable. Mrs. Benton returned in a few minutes with a glass of water, and, as Judy drank it, seated herself in a rocker at the opposite side of the fireplace. Judy almost bolted upright. She couldn't believe her eyes! Oh, golly, she thought, I've got to see her sit down again. Mrs. Benton smiled in a chilly fashion. Do you feel any better? Yes, very much better, thank you, answered Judy. Thanks so much for letting me come in, she continued quickly as Mrs. Benton started to go to the door. Please don't bother. I can find my way out. You just sit down and donit bother about me. Well, all right, replied Mrs. Benton, sitting down again and taking up some knitting. It can't be my imagination, thought Judy wildly. It's happened twice. But why - why? It's preposterous! Unbelievable! But I-did - see - it! H Her mother was seated before the window sewing as Judy came in from her ride. They were discussing whether or not to wait dinner for her Page 36 if :vs 5, i5 A' gl Ffa! Nm- V x, 'Q 'sW 1 I 1? .1' fi 2 W: gd 1' . I w f'S'l'Al! N N Q30 f , father, who managed a jewelry store in town, when the front door opened. Mr. Duane, his face white, burst into the room calling his wife. I'm right here, George, said Mrs. Duane quietly. What's the matter? Matter? he shouted. Do you know what's happened? Well, I'll tell you. 350,000 worth of diamonds has been stolen from the store, that's all. Oh, George!,' gasped Mrs. Duane. Oh, George, indeed! yelled her husband. And those-those nin- compoops of policemen, they call themselves policemen, don't know who did it. There have been five robberies within the last two months in the sur- rounding towns and they haven't a clue!', Now, George, I'm sure they're doing the best they can, said Mrs. Duane soothingly. You sit down and tell us all about it while I fix you a drink. Ice, said Judy suddenly and irrelevantly. Ice? queried Mr. Duane, Of course I want ice in it. That isn't what I mean, Dad, laughed Judy. I meant that diamonds are sometimes called icef, Mr. Duane looked at Judy as if he thought that she was suddenly losing her mind, and then began to talk about the robbery. Judy barely heard him. She was thinking. She had an idea and, if she could only connect it with - suddenly it came to her, and she jumped up shouting. Eureka! I've got it! I've got it! Got what? her father inquired impatiently. Stop that confounded shouting and tell me what you've got. The solution to the diamond robbery! cried Judy excitedly. It seems fantastic, but it's the only possible explanation. H CHALLENGE 'ro THE READER Do you know who stole the diamonds? Do you know what Judy saw that gave her a solution to the mystery? SOLUTION After the excitement of the capture was over, Judy and her mother discussed the affair. You see, mom, she said, there was one thing about Mrs. Benton that bothered me. Before a man sits down, he pulls his trousers up, and Mrs. Benton did it! Not once, but twice! Her mother looked at her quizzically. I knew she was a man. Only I couldn't figure out why she-he-was disguised as a woman. Then she told her mother about the conversation she had overheard. Once I knew about the robbery it was easy to reason it this way! Those men were taking ice to Mrs. Benton and collecting for it later. Substituting diamonds for ice and knowing that Mrs. Benton was a man made it easy. But, Judy, queried Mrs. Duane, where did you find the jewels? She didn't keep them in plain sight, did she? No, They were hidden in the back of the wooden rocker she told me not to sit in. You know, she reflected, this whole affair has given me an idea for my short story. I- think - I'll call it V- The Woman Who Wasn't. LILLIAN PARKER Page 38 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Louis P'ederzani, Alice Dugan Second Row: Robert Roncarati, Catherine Baratta SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Mario Giammarco, David Montanari Second Row: Barbara Baratta, George Scotti Page 39 Junior Miss Monday-DEAR DIARY: The beautiful precision of my alarm clock arouses in me no feeling of admiration when it shatters my peaceful slum- ber. Its mad ringing is a constant harbinger of bad news too early in the morning: a Latin test! a French recitation! an essay to write! no study period today! Nevertheless, I expeditiously prepared for school, cramming in those Latin verbs and that last piece of toast simultaneously. During the course of six periods I ilunked the Latin test, broke a chemistry test-tube, and had another scrap with Bob. On the credit side, though, my French teacher was pleasantly amazed at my recitation. Maybe some day Illl play opposite Charles Boyer. After school I went to Press Club and then stayed for basketball Qpractise. As usual, I was pushed around like a cart in the First National. In the process I somehow sprained my finger, and now I can hardly use it. However, that will never excuse me from writing the essay. Tuesday - DEAR DIARY: That infernal essay kept me awake till nearly midnight, but now it,s written and off my already over-burdened mind. I arrived at school before ten past on this comparatively uneventful day. I stayed after school for Glee Club and warbled with the rest of the canaries till 2:15. Oh, I almost forgot-Bob admitted he was wrong, and we made up. Wednesday -DEAR DIARY: I broke my beautiful record this morning as I made a not-too-graceful entrance at 8: 20. The combination of my locker always seems to slip my mind when I'm in a hurry. It was surely a lucky thing that I had gym first period. Because of my inexcusable tardiness this morning, I was sentenced to remain in my home room for the sum total of twenty-five minutes after school! I didn't really mind, though. Bob had to stay, too, and we chatted about the basketball team which experienced its first victory last night. This was a red-letter day on my calendar! Bob asked me to the Prom with him if he gets a job and if he can get the car. Now all I have to do is 'to wheedle a new gown from Dad. Thursday-DEAR DIARY: I awoke with a start this morning after dreaming all night of how gloriously I had passed the algebra test sched- uled for today. I felt as victorious as Eisenhower himself till I remembered that the day had just begun, and I had yet to take the dreaded examination. I got excused from English today for an S.A.S. meeting. After six periods of tedious brain work, there was Glee Club again. Then Sally and I spent a half hour evaluating the manly beauty of our basketball quintette as the boys practised for the clash tomorrow night. Friday - DEAR DIARY: Friday is the omega of the school week before an all-too-short weekend. I used up the last cent of my weekly allowance which is always gone before I realize it. I had to catch up on my ten-cent- a-week plan so I could attend the basketball game tonight almost free of charge. I'll probably be compelled to extract those two lucky pennies from my loafers, but nothing short of a tidal wave could keep me from that game! With totem-pole patience, I am making ready for and looking forward to that not-too-distant day when I become a senior. PAULINE ARMSTRONG Page 40 vihior poetry page +1-l YOU CANNOT BUY You cannot buy Misty, perfumed summer rain, Or the purple mountains Shawled in winter's snowy fame. You cannot buy A frosty silver-peppered autumn sky, Or the sound of Spring brooks gurgling gaily by. MARJORIE BIRNSTEIN BOBBY-SOCKER Short, plaid skirt and big, white socks, A baggy sweater and flowing locks, Scu17ed-out loafers and a ribbon of blue, This is our friend, Bobby-sock Sue. A tulip sundae rich with goo Is one of the things that pleases Sue. Records of Bing and Perry galore Are stacked up high on her bedroom floor. At seventeen she knows it all, Strictly speaking, she's on the ball! Her looks are exotic and intelligence highg The boys look twice when Sue passes by. LYDIA ROWELL HARD TO PLEASE When I was two I heard them say In voices low filled with dismay, She's such a homely child, poor dear, And such a bother to be near. Her hair is straight, it has no curl- She'd make a better boy than girl. Her legs are long, she has big feet. Her bones we see, but where's the meat? She never talks, but sits and sighs, And stares and stares through big brown eyes. But now the words they say are such,- She curls her hair and talks too much. The meat that as a child she lacked Is ample now and poorly stacked. But what care I if they still tease? It's not my fault theyire hard to please! EVA PAOLETTI A VETERAN'S SALUTE I salute you, Uncle Sam, For all you've done for me. I'm proud to live in America, To dwell in a land that's free. Away from Europe's horrors, Its dictators and kings, I'm proud to live in a land that's free Where everybody sings. MARY FRANCIS SEA FOAM Majestically The spiraling breath of the night Whips the white of the sea Into a lace-like frosting For the eternal waters. The reluctant sands Wrestle with the begging tides, While the pastel moonbeams Transform the flying spray Into glistening diamonds. The phantom-like swish Of the whispering sea Lures the lonesome shells closer To reveal a thousand secrets Entombed beneath its waves. RUTH KESSLER EVERYBODY'S DOING SOMETHING Heifitz is playing in Boston, Sandburg is writing a poem, There's a steel strike up in Philly, Two million vets are home. Tracy has caught up with Scarface, Superman is still going strong, Churchill is taking life easy, Crosby still groans out his song. Me? All I'm doing is sitting,- There isn't a thing to be done! But please don't say that I'm lazy, It's hard chewing war-time gum. DANIEL ALVES Page 41 --- .sbp OWLOPQ RIVER From yonder hill there can be seen A line of silver, a fringe of green, Through the meadows, bright and free, The river races toward the sea. As the stream in the valley glides along, Against the pebbles it chants a songg The rippling waves in the sun gleam bright With darting minnows and sparkling light. WALTER CORREA poetry page OBSERVATION I looked and saw before my eyes Sunsets fade from clear, cold skies: Song birds chirp in merry tune, And fireflies gleam in radiant June, Prayerful trees bow down to God, And weary farmers plow the sod,' Waters bite the rocky shore, And flowers grace the forest floor- All these sights, and more besides, I gazed upon with open eyes. ROBERT MERRITT REFLECTIONS Be not content, for all content is pride In being with yourself well satisfied, The fish that never wandered from his pool Was very much disgusted when it dried. Who knows the wonder of a secret hour When each doth power find within himself a To take the world, or leave it as he please, And never more before its idols cower? Few things are certain in this Vale of Sorrow .' Do not from the unknown Future borrow, Nor spend your time in fading Yesterday, Live in Today Morrow. STAR FLO WERS Stars are but flowers In the garden of God, They bloom nightly Folding tightly With the light Of dawn. JOHN GRADY THE SNOW The snow falls softly to the ground, With scarcely any stir or sound, And covers all the earth with white- A puff to warm her in the night. It drifts against our garden gate, And downs the bushes with its weightg It covers houses, fields, and hills And swallows up the mountain rills. Morning comes and earth awakes To find it's lost in silvery flakes, And golden sunbeams now unfold To push away the biting cold. WARREN M. AXFORD there may not be a MORDINA MCCLURE RAIN The rain comes in silver tears. It lingers weeping o'er the slumbering town amidst the somber gloom of night- then patters on. MARJORIE RUSSELL NIGHT Night Comes like a raven-haired goddess Maiestically, Heralded by the blazing sunset, Shading the world with coal-black tresses Crowned with twinkling diamonds, Reflected by the mirror of the moon, Upon her shadowy throne She reigns supreme till sunrise. ELINORE SHEA Page 42 .yl'Q O 91 WH will f ,gf ' ' :fy I Slim ,,l.?Pf v Fvqn i lx Q, ig ' I V' Wclfilemania FALLACY. To prove that a part of a line is equal to the whole line. Let ABC be a triangle, and to fix our ideas, let us suppose that the triangle is scalene, that the angle B is acute, and that angle A is greater than angle C. From A draw AD making angle BAD equal to angle C, and cutting BC in D. From A draw AE perpendicular to BC. STATEMENTS 1. LB : LB 2. ABAD 2 LC. 3. AABCNAABD 4 AABC - -.ig ' AABC ' AD2 Triangles ABC and ABD are of equal altz'tu,a'c. 5 AABC:l-E 'AABD BD 6 2:5 'BD AD2 AB2 + BC2 - 2Bc x BE F BC ' 7. AB2 -4- BD2 - 2BD X BE BD gd-BC-2BE: gg-l-BD-2BE Qi A32 BC AB2 - BC X BD . 'TT-1: AB2 - BC X BD BD BC 2 BD A result which is impossible. What's wrong? Page 44 A BA of C REASONS Identity Construction Two triangles are similar if two angles of one equal two angles of the other. Two similar triangles are to each other as the squares of any two correspond- ing sides. Two triangles of equal altitudes are to each other as their bases. Quantities equal to the same quantity are equal to each other. The square of the side opposite an acute angle in a triangle equals the sum of the squares of the other two sides decreased by twice the product of one of these and the projection of the other side upon it. Simplifying Cont. by GERTRUDE MERRITT '46 In this Figure can you final: 1. a six- pointed star 4. 2.9 Parallelosrams 2.. 36 polggons 61 Q rectangles 3. I6 diamonds el 45 triangles Conlrlb. by Geortpefbxvery A SIMPLE RADICAL EQUATION V5-11+3.1-: Wm-23 31 - 11 + 31 2 VE - 23 31' -l- C5 Cups Chopped oliveajf 2 121' - 23 2x72 cups sugar -l- 8 I 15 Cups vinegar - 843 Mix well and add 2 eggs Qwell beatenj? After eggs are thoroughly mixed with batter, separate yolks and add Zxfi X 23. You then have the sin .074 times X70 - 1 cup salt. QNoteD - The batter may appear a bit lumpy, but this can be eliminated by adding 1:2 + yz - 843. Since the hypotenuse forms an isosceles triangle, the tables of logarithms may be con- sulted. Thus far you have: I2 -l- 31'y + yf -l- 843 - N170 -1- 1 cup baking soda : 15 Pop into oven set at 50000 F. Bake five or six hours, or until a drop will form a solid ball in cold water. Dip off the scum which has risen to the top. You will then have: 1232 + 13111 + 893.1 - Wai 2 7 As any one can plainly see from this simple equation: I 2 0.1 ROBERT SMILEY '46 Page 45 DID YOU REALIZE THAT- ln Germany in the sixteenth century the length of standards were determined as follows: Stand at the door of a church on Sunday and bid sixteen men to stop, tall ones and short ones, as they happen to pass out when the service is finished. Then make them put their left feet one behind the other. and the length obtained is the rod and one sixteenth the foot? In England Henry I established the yard as the distance from the point of his nose to the end of his thumb, and Parliament seriously established standards of length and weight according to grains of wheat and barley. Shoes are still measured in a system of numeration by l3's. The hand is used as measure for the height of horses? We have the fathom ffrom faetham, the embracej, the length of two arms from tip to tip? KATHERINE PALCHES '47 OBVIOUS? 1. Can you prove that 960 equals 1000? 2. Can you take one from nine and get ten? 3. How can you place three 9's so that they will exactly equal ten? 4. How much dirt is there in a hole 3 feet by 2 feet by l foot? 5. Four sheep ahead of a sheep, four sheep behind, and a sheep in the middle. How many sheep are there? Cont. by MARY HOLT '48 . .44 . A fl STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY Front Row: Mr. Richard Smiley, Miss Nellie Locklin, Louis Pederzani. Herbert Kearsley, Barbara Baeni, Miss Jeanette Jacques, Mr. Claiborne Young Second Row: Charles Mathewson, Barbara Baratta, Constance Jenney, Alice Dugan, Pauline Rulflnl. Pauline Armstrong, Catherine Brigida, Ruth Van Amburgh, Marjorie Radcliffe. David Montanari Third Row: John Banker, Walter Correa, Mario Giammarco. Donald Raymond, George Martin, James Butters, Linwood Ellis, Paul Ferrari, Harry Emond Fourth Row: Kenneth Telfer, Raymond Girard. Henry Ferrari, Donald Pederzinl, Henry Stephani, Norman Clark, Harold Govoni, Kenneth Clark, James Lamborghini Page 46 l . .LL ' null? ull. Photo by Robert Silva lqgd in pam e HEN the final whistle blew ending the Fairhaven game, ten of Plymouth's starting eleven realized that they had played their last football game for Plymouth High School. These ten boys were all seniors who, together with a large number of juniors and sophomores, had reported to Coaches Louis Rudolph and Mario Romano early in September to begin the 1945 grid season. With nine veterans reporting, hopes ran high for a successful season, and the squad practised diligently in preparation for the First Annual South Shore Jamboree which was scheduled for September fifteenth. JAMBOREE - PLYMOUTH 0 - HANOVER 0 Before a crowd of eight thousand spectators the leading schools of the South Shore met in Abington to participate in the Jamboree. Plymouth drew Hanover as an opponent, and in a game consisting of two seven- minute periods neither team scored. Both teams had considerable trouble getting their offense to function, and most of Plymouth's gains were limited to a few substantial runs by Buddy Roncarati. PLYMOUTH 0 -- ABINGTON 26 In their first home game of the scheduled season, the Blue and White of Plymouth succumbed to a strong Abington aggregation led by Captain Dave Roan, who was responsible for three of his team's tallies. The statistics showed that Plymouth outran Abington, but three fumbles by Plymouth backs proved costly, and Plymouth threatened only once when, in the closing seconds of the first half, Kenny Telfer, Plymouth left end, grabbed a pass on the Abington twenty and raced to the one-yard line. Telfer was hurt on the play, however, and was sidelined for a month with a dislocated elbow. The loss of his services was a hard blow to the team. PLYMOUTH 14-ROCKLAND 6 The Plymouth boys journeyed to Rockland for their second game of the season, and through the efforts of a hard-charging line and the superb running of Buddy Roncarati and Herb Kearsley they scored two touch- downs in the first half. Page 47 Plymouth took the kick-off, and marched on a sustained drive down the field with Roncarati scoring on an end-sweep. Capitalizing on a Rock- land fumble, which was recovered by Henry Ferrari, Plymouth guard, Plymouth again drove down the field with Roncarati spurting off his own right end and crossing the goal line standing up. PLYMOUTH 13 - BRIDGEWATER 0 Once again the injury jinx hit Plymouth. Buddy Roncarati, the hard- running fullback, received a knee injury during a practice scrimmage and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. With Ted Young taking over the fullback position, the Plymouth team took the field determined to win the game, and, before the first half had ended, the local boys had scored two touchdowns. Now the team was really clicking both offensively and defensively. The line, led by Captain John Banker, kept the Bridgewater backs intact throughout the afternoon, and the running of Herb Kearsley and Ray Girard set up the first Plymouth score. Plymouth was again knocking at Bridgewater's door when Ted Young sliced off his own right end and put Plymouth in scoring territory. On the next play Herb Kearsley took the ball on a quick opener, and with fine blocking from his teammates he drove off-tackle for Plymouth's second score. PLYMOUTH 6 - MIDDLEBORO 13 It was necessary for Coach Rudolph to revise the Plymouth backfield for the Middleboro game, for Pepper Martin, Plymouth quarterback, fractured his nose the day before this game, so Ted Young, who had been playing fullback, moved into the quarterback position. Herb Kearsley, regular halfback, took over the fullback job, and William Guidetti took Kearsley's place at halfback. In the first half of the game it looked as though Plymouth was headed for the victory column again, but the Orange and Black of Middleboro displayed an aggressive offensive in the second half and overcame Plym- outhis six-point lead by scoring two touchdowns. Plymouth's lone tally was made in the first quarter when Ted Young threw a pass to Ray Girard in the end zone. PLYMOUTH 6 - BRAINTREE 7 Before a large, surprised crowd of Braintree fans a small, underdog Plymouth team led a powerful Braintree team 6-0 for almost three quarters of the game. In the second quarter, the Plymouth team took the ball on its own twenty-yard line, and through a series of quick-opening T formation plays, marched to Braintree's twenty. On the next play the man in motion, Ray Girard, caught a pass out in the flat and carried the ball all the way for a touchdown. The try for the vital extra-point was not good. Braintree's scoring chance came in the third quarter when a Donovan to Sweezey pass put the team in scoring position. There was an infraction of the rules by a Braintree player, but, because the head linesman could not identify the offender, this important penalty was disregarded. Brain- tree continued on the touchdown march and also made the important point- after which meant victory. Page 48 Photos by Elston Bartlett, Jr. PLYMOUTH 13 - WHITMAN 6 Playing before a large home following, the Plymouth team scored two early touchdowns which were sufficient to defeat an ancient rival, the Red and Black of Whitman. After taking a Whitman punt, Plymouth marched the length of the field in five successive plays, and scored on a quarterback buck from the four-yard line. Only about five minutes had elapsed when the hard-charg- ing line of the Plymouth team forced a Whitman back to fumble. The ball was recovered by Captain Banker, and Plymouth was ready to roll again. On the first play Ted Young took a lateral pass and ran twenty yards for Plymouth's second score. Whitman fought back stubbornly in the second half and succeeded in scoring one touchdown. PLYMOUTH 0 - BARN STABLE 20 Plymouth High was completely dominated by a strong, aggressive Barnstable team in a game played on Cape Cod. The local boys threatened only once when they penetrated the Barn- stable defense as far as the twenty-yard line. Barnstable finished the season with eight wins and two defeats, and the Plymouth boys admit that the Cape Codders had a fine team this year. PLYMOUTH 13 -- STOUGHTON 6 A large crowd came to Stephens Field on Armistice Day to witness Plymouth's last home game of the season. Stoughton took the kick-off and, after being held for three downs, took to the air and completed a long pass deep into Plymouth territory. The opposition tried two bucks and then another pass which resulted in a touch- down. As the half ended, Stoughton was leading 6-0. Coach Rudolph started most of Plymouth's second team when the game was resumed, and with fine running by Dave Montanari and William Guidetti the local boys moved all the way to the Stoughton four-yard line where Montanari smashed off-tackle to give Plymouth its first score. The first team then returned to the game, and on the second play after Plym- outh took possession of the ball Herb Kearsley drove off left tackle, reversed his field, outraced the Stoughton secondary, and carried the ball forty-five yards to the Stoughton eight-yard line. With only a few minutes remaining before the final whistle, Kenny Telfer caught a pass in the end zone, thus insuring victory for Plymouth. Page 49 PLYMOUTH 7 - FAIRHAVEN 19 Plymouth traveled to Fairhaven for the Hnal game of the season, and in the first half Fairhaven built up a twelve-point lead. After a rather eventless third quarter, things began to happen. Plym- outh was in possession of the ball on its own five-yard line. Ray Girard started out to the left as the man in motion gathered speed as he went, and, as hereached the unryard hne,he caughtthe baH beauUfuHy over hm shoulder and galloped fifty yards before being brought down by the Fair- haven safety rnan. Tins put Plynnouth in scoring terrnory and the local boys tried desperately to get a touchdown before the game ended. A pass to Telfer was incomplete, and then another pass exactly like the previous one was taken by Girard, who raced twenty yards down the sidelines and crossed the goal line standing up. On the kick-off that followed, Jim Butters, Plymouth center, was in- jured and had to leave the game. The Fairhaven boys took possession of the ball on the fifty-yard line, and in a series of line plunges drove all the way down to the Plymouth three where they smashed off-tackle for their third and final score of the game. SCHEDULE OPPONENT P.H.S. ABINGTON P ..,, P P P P , P 26 0 ROCKLAND P P 6 14 BRIDGEWATER P P P 0 13 MIDDLEBORO P P P P 13 6 BRAINTREE P P 7 6 WHITMAN P P P 6 13 BARNSTABLE P P 20 0 STOUGHTON P PPPPP 6 13 FAIRHAVEN P 19 7 FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Arthur Shaw, Robert Torrance, Donald Pederzini, Henry Ferrari, James Butters, John Banker. Edward Mello, Richard Buttner Second Row: Coach Louis Rudolph, Raymond Girard, Robert Roncarati. George Martin, Herbert Kearsley, William Guidetti, Kenneth Telfer-missing because of injury Page 50 00,0 S SOON as the foot- ball togs had been stored away, a call was issued by Coach Jeff Nunez for all basketball candidates to report for practice, and under his watchful eyes the squad prepared for its first en- counter with a star-studded Alumni team. Two boys, however, could not practice because of injuries. Harold Govoni, a regular last year. had undergone an appen- dectomy and needed an- other week of rest, and Photo by Robert Simi 'tBuddy Roncarati was still nursing a leg injury received during the football season. Before a large home audience at Memorial Hall, the Plymouth High quintet was defeated by the Alumni 30 to 20. The entire Alumni team was composed of World War ll veterans, and they proved conclusively that they had lost none of their pre-war basketball ability. TimH Butters and Lenny Bernardo, both former Army men, shared the scoring honors for the Alumni while Captain Jimmy Butters was high scorer for the school boys. For almost the entire month of January, Plymouth came out on the short end of the scores. Two games were lost to Rockland, one to Barn- stable, and another to Fairhaven. Jimmyl' Butters sprained his neck in the Fairhaven game and was side-lined for a week. Finally, on January 25, the Blue and White defeated Whitman 28 to 25 in a game played in Whitman, and, on the following Tuesday, Plymouth avenged an earlier defeat by decisively trouncing Fairhaven 41 to 30 in a game played at the Plymouth High School. Scoring honors were shared by Dick Burgess and Peaches McCosh. Plymouth then suffered three more consecutive defeats, losing to Coyle, Barnstable, and Abington. These three games were played away from home, but on February 15th Plymouth returned to Memorial Hall and trounced Whitman 55 to 27. Plymouth was leading at the half, but in the third quarter, paced by Dick Burgess, who scored twenty-six points. the local boys increased their lead and coasted to an easy victory. Next came the upset of the year. A highly-favored Coyle team that had previously defeated Plymouth by a lopsided 47 to 27 score was edged out by Plymouth 32 to 30. Plymouth's first live-Butters, Martin, Govoni, Burgess, and McCosh-played exceptionally well, and mention must also Page 51 be given to Norman Clark who in the closing minutes scored three beauti- fully-executed bucket shots which were instrumental in winning the game. This was Plymouth's first victory over Coyle since the 1942 season. The closing game of the season was another thriller which found Plymouth on the winning end of a 22 to 21 score with Abington. Melvin Klasky's set-shot in the closing seconds of the game provided the margin of victory and drew the curtain on another basketball season. SOUTH SHORE TOURNAMENT Before a large crowd at the Brockton Y.M.C.A. on Washington's Birthday, Plymouth was defeated by Middleboro 28 to 25 in a hard-fought contest. The local boys had a substantial lead at half time, but were unable to maintain it- and thus Plymouth was eliminated from the tourney. SCHEDULE Opponent P.H.S. Alumni .t.. ....l ,,4lt . 3 0 20 Rockland . . , 31 23 Fairhaven or 40 24 Barnstable , A 36 30 Rockland , , 47 27 Whitman 7 . 25 28 Fairhaven 30 41 Coyle i . , , . 47 27 Barnstable , , . 38 26 Abington . . . 30 20 Whitman 2 27 55 Coyle.. H, 30 32 Abington ll....,., 7 7 . .,,,.l . . 21 22 SOUTH SHORE TOURNAMENT Opponent P.H.S. Middleboro . . , . . . . , , . 1 1 , . 28 24 BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Melvin Klasky, Louis Pederzani, Norman Clark, Harold Govoni. James Butters, George i Martin, Robert Roncarati, Richard Buttner, Richard Burgess her-ond Row: Angus McLeod, Linwood Ellis, Richard Gavoni, Coach Joifrey Nunez, David Montanari. V -Kenneth Hebert, John Roy rhlfd ROWI Ralph Guaraldi, Cnaries Mccosh, Earl Rfebello, George seem, waiter Moi-ton Page 52 M6483 NJQQQJAVLQJ HE hockey team be- gan practice this year with about forty girls participating. This number included a large percentage of sophomores who were welcomed enthusiastically by the uppercl assmen. Since transportation was no longer a problem, all the girls were able to attend the games in buses. The season opened with a scrimmage game at Marshfield, which served - very well to refresh the rules to both teams. The team was victorious in its tirst scheduled game played at Mid- dleboro. In the second contest played at Scituate, the Plymouth girls fought hard, but were forced to taste defeat. The succeeding games with Hingham and Middleboro on the home field were ably played, and especially revealed the ability of the first-team sophomores, Tina Turini and Lillian Sharkey, as fullbacks. The second contest with Hingham was the second defeat of the season, but the squad was far from discouraged. The season ended with a free-for-all with the football team, which resulted in a tie and several bruises and cuts for the female participants. The members of the hockey team are grateful to Miss Carolyn Parren for her instruction and advice throughout the season, to Mrs. Beatrice Garvin for refereeing many of the games, and to the senior girls who served as alternate captains this year. ji , aa Opponent Plymouth Middleboro . . , , , , . . . 2 3 Scituate ..... , . . 3 1 Hingham . . . , . 1 1 Middleboro . . . 0 2 Hingham . , . , 3 0 Football Team . . . , 1 1 .Simca .giafenf HE girls' basketball season was organized this year with emphasis on class games as there was a sufficient number of girls for a team to represent each class. Weekly practices under Miss Carolyn Parrenls direction were arranged for each team, the Sophomores reporting on Monday and the Juniors and Seniors on Wednesday. Page 53 -1 I 4 ' , dr' v- . ,,.- O . I ,1 rn-1 ,IO R1 s.. A u , 1 r I .ls ,I 1 . 1 B -9- 'Q M, I il A H . Q ' . s ' v ' u V 1 , . A 4 1 v, A 1- v A-5 S P 5 - v I ' . -n 4 1 5 x 1 , Q . , 4 ' s ' , J! Q 'I a TQ-dl - gb ix 5 5 J 'qng XV. 4 1 ' , r , . 15 -um FOREIGN w e N ES J Nous Sommes Treize Cette annee, nous sommes treize Seniors en classe. Par comparison avec d,autres annees, notre classe est plus nombreuse. Aussi, nous sommes fiers de nous vanter de cinq garcons parmi notre nombre. Pour les deux annees passees, la classe de troisieme annee de francais n'etait compose que de six jeunes filles. Notre premier livre cette annee etait une collection des contes par Guy de Maupassant. Apres avoir fini cette lecture, nous avons decide de tenter des contes a la Guy de Maupassant. Nous vous en offrons deux. Echoing Footsteps By RAYMOND GIRARD A cold, heavy fog blanketed the village of Beauvais at midnight, the night was dark and the streets deserted. For this Pierre Vallon was grateful as he stealthily glided through the dark. Why was he depressed? he asked himself. Why did he have this strange feeling? What was it? Everything had been perfect and worked out according to their plans. Was not the great Oise dam destroyed, in absolute ruin and useless to the Nazis? The same Nazis who had murdered his wife Germaine and sent his son to a Nazi youth camp. He had avenged his wife and son and struck a decisive blow in the liberation of a Free France. Why did he have this strange haunting feeling? Suddenly he heard them, their footsteps echoing in the deserted cobble- stone streets. He quickened his pace, he mustn't let them catch him now. The Gestapo had ways of making a man talkg Pierre was afraid of torture. Never before had they been so near. All night they had pursued him but now they were closing in, for the kill! Cold beads of sweat dampened Pierre's brow. He rang but they ran also. He knew he must hide. He must find refuge in some home, anywhere so long as they couldn't find him. Suddenly they appeared from nowhere, uniforms further down the street. He was cornered but in the fog he was still invisible. Crazed with fear Pierre dashed into the nearest building. Colonel Von Hienrich was an ofhcer of the German Gestapo, efficient and cunning and worthy of his nickname, The Hangman. At last, he remarked to his aide, we have one of them cornered. Now we will uncover the entire sabotage ring. We'l1 capture him alive and make him talk. He is in there somewhere. He gestured with a wave of his hand to a group Page 56 of foreboding buildings on the bank of the river. Conducting the search personally, he entered an old hotel, dilapidated with age and housing many questionable characters. The saboteur was not there. He left, and with his men went from house to house with no results. ' Near the end of the street there appeared an old building grey and ghastly, looming up out of its blanket of fog. Across the doorway was fl sign bearing these words, Beauvais City Morgue. Leaving no hiding place untouched, Colonel Hienrich beat upon the door and after a brief pause, a grey-haired old man, very short with stooped shoulders, admitted them. His eyes were red and flaming. It was evident he had been drinking. He was a traitor to France, only German sympathizers were given wine and public positions. Upon seeing Hienrich, he turned rather white, but still retained a silly stupified gaze. Hienrich demanded to be shown around the building with such a violent tone, the old man was truly startled and pro- ceeded to do so with the agility of a man forty years younger. First they searched the attic with no results, next the offices and still no Vallon. Descending into the cellar of the morgue, the old man allowed Hienrich to examine the storage room. Here the bodies were laid out on slabs, covered by white sheets. As the atmosphere was cold, damp, and had the stench of dead bodies, Hienrich investigated hastily and was ascending the stairs when the old man cried, Mon Dieu, it moved! He pointed to a body near-by and turned white with horror. So startled was Hienrich he lost his balance and cursing the old man landed in a heap at the foot of the stairs. You drunken fool, he cried in rage and grasping the rifle of a nearby soldier, he struck the keeper a cruel blow on the forehead. Leaving the old man lying in a pool of his own blood, Hienrich left, thoroughly humiliated at having the saboteur escape from his very hands and having a drunken old man frighten him before his men. As the last soldier left the morgue, the corpse smiled. Pierre felt fine now. A Letter By CAROLYN TRUFANT 69 Charles Street Le Havre, France August 10, 1945 DEAR J ACQUES, When you left this country six years ago, you left expecting to be joined by your older sister, Marie. Perhaps you still lie awake at night, wondering why she never came, a million little fears crowding your thoughts. Perhaps you read in the paper where thousands of French people were sent to Germany to work in the factories. Perhaps you read where fifty Frenchmen were shot as hostages. Each time did you ask yourself, Was Marie among them? No, Jacques, your sister was not one of these. I often ask myself, Wouldn't it have been better if she had? You know, of course, that Peronne was captured by the German Page 57 'Q -.'1 , ,I .VAN T' ' gf, 5,4 I' 'Qi . 4 ' 4 - . A ,-o ,.l,r 3 g7s,4A! - - :B I ,hrs ufxlv. , s .'.,. .V g'vf'f Q ' j-':.. ,1 .. '39, ,Q 1 , P: ,yu 3' . -. F ' ., M ' '-.:f . A .i L .. V. , I., Q glefc - r ,-4 ,, - sf ,s - Q, r - -'f4 r ' 1 - . . s-4 L A N V .f. f' 4' ' 'Ying' 4 , - - - - ?Aq.f 'g,1,l- Q' V A.. .--5 h A - 1 n-x -I -X - -D , - ' -u -'- .isnd-Ai, . 4I- .1 :Lv-1 A. N ' ' .-' 'fl 'L f 'A K , . v A I H .. . -I vi- D ,siwvirmc '- ' ' I I Y -, J .' -', 'QL . ,, , ' . '- ' -rr- I , ' f f ' nff- -9 '-- -. 7. b 'x .--'fp'-. ' '-- J. -A 1' .?'A - - . . , - 5. ' Y Ol 4. r-- ,qg-,Y -.v l .?:,.4 45,04-11-1 Q . 7-5 .4 . Q 1 , 'N , , . . Jo ' . , . F .- L . ,R 5 .3 . 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E..4, N '-16 , I x dreamy, the other very practicalg yet Professeur Pipe will not admit defeat, for he is certain that, if correctly executed, the Pipe method cannot fail to produce two human machines, exactly alike in thoughts, desires, and actions. Aussi, avant une certaine date au mois de juin, nous esperons avoir de premiere main un compte du Mardi Gras a la Nouvelle-Orleans par un ancien eleve qui est dans le service at present, une visite d'une jeune parisienne, l'e-pouse d'un de nos anciens eleves de Plymouth High, et une exposition d'articles remportes de France depuis cette guerre. Nune ut Tum Horribile bellum perfectum est, iamque incipiebat lenta et anxia exspectatio reditus amatorum qui pugnaverunt et qui vulnerati sunt. Domi sunt coniuges, precantes ut sui mariti salvi sint atque celeriter redeant. Coniuges cum pectoribus gravibus exspectant, mirantes et incertae sui mariti domum veniant necne. Haud aliter olim exspectabat patiens Penelope-Penelope qui annos lentos decem reditum coniugis Ulixi lthacum ab bello Trojano exspect- abat. Frustra amatores multi eam in matrimmonium ducere conati sunt. Semper suum responsum retinebat dum uno die Telemachus et Penelope lacrimas laetitiae fundentes, Ulixum domum redire viderunt. Ut cum canis iidus Ulixi, qui mortuus est cum suum magistrum redeuntem vidit, una cum Penelope exspectabat, haud aliter hodie canes fideles et multi reditum dominorum pugnantium suorum exspectant. SYLVIA BOLOTIN Latina Vivit Hodie The romantic language of ancient Rome is still alive today. Here in our own town we have examples of the Latin language. For instance, on the Training Green monument we find: Memoria in Eterna These words express more beautifully than our own language the love and respect we have for those who went before us. Though the Pilgrims came here to begin a new life in this new world, they brought remnants of the old world with them. On Burial Hill tombstones the following epitaphs have been discovered: Qua patres difficillime adepti sunt nolite turpiter relmquere Tombstone of Gov. Bradford Memento mori Tombstone of Capt. Joseph Fulghum Sic Transit Gloria Mundi Tombstone of Miss Hannah Howland Requiescant in Pace. Amen To the fine children of James and Mary Burns Hic non corpus sed illi locus carissimus Tombstone of John A. Goodwin NIARJORIE NICKERSON Page 60 Rloorlf on .xgcfiuified N the opening day of school new suits, jackets, skirts and sweaters were proudly displayed and old friendships were renewed, but the end of the first day brought with it some realization of the work ahead. In one of the first assemblies of the year, Herbert Kearsley, president of the Student Activities Society, explained the operation of the Ten-Cents- a-Week plan and the benefits which pupils receive from membership in it. The band and orchestra were organized under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Kelly. Miss Eleanor Anifantis, the new director of glee club, hoped to organize a mixed choral group, but the boys, apparently, were not interested. Many girls attended the try-outs for the octet which were held after glee club rehearsals. This year the octet consists of the following members: Constance Jenney, Thelma Bourne, Jane Hennessey, Marjorie Nickerson, Virginia Marois, Gertrude Merritt, Marjorie Russell, and Dolores Souza. With very little time in which to practice, the football squad journeyed to Abington to play against Hanover in the South Shore Jamboree. Since buses were provided, many spirited supporters were there, as they were at following games, to cheer their team to victory. October: Miss Eleanor Anifantis was introduced to the school at an informal assembly where she led in the singing of patriotic songs. Professor Augustine Smith of Boston University also directed the school in group singing. The Columbus Day assembly was held under the direction of Miss Margie Wilber. It was opened by Harold Young. and Pauline Armstrong, Marjorie Nickerson, Gloria Lacey, and Katherine Palches spoke on the importance and meaning of the day. At this time the Girls' Glee Club made its first public appearance. The Honor Society met to elect its officers: president, Raymond Girard, vice-president, Richard Correa, secretary, Catherine Brigidag and repre- sentative to the S. A. S., Ruth VanAmburgh. The Victory Loan Drive was opened by Herbert Kearsley, president of the organization which sponsored the drive. George Martin gave a talk to emphasize its importance. November: Miss Amy Rafter resigned to be married, and Mrs. Mary Foley sub- stituted for a time until Mr. Arthur Pyle returned from the service to teach American history. The long-awaited Senior Dance was held in the gymnasium and proved to be a very enjoyable affair. The door prize, won by Roberta Lovell, was a doll named Chloe. The members of the National Honor Society went to Kingston and then to Gliver Ames High School in North Easton to induct members into the newly-formed chapters there. Page 61 In the Thanksgiving assembly, Barbara Bagni spoke on The History of Thanksgiving which was followed by a play, Planning the First Thanks- giving. Those having special speaking parts were Norman Lotow, the town crierg Katherine Palches, the Pilgrim dame, Philip Barnes, the deacon, and Norman Clark, the preacher. Henry Stefani gave a very realistic portrayal of the Indian. Others in the play sang a number of hymns and the octet offered The Breaking Waves Dashed High. At recess that day turkey dinners were served. At the First meeting of the photography club, officers were elected: president, Elston Bartlett, vice-president, Harold Bumpusg secretary, Carolyn Wood, and treasurer, Robert Silva. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: Mary Francis, Carolyn Wood, Elston Bartlett, Mr. Claiborne Young, Harold Bumpus, Robert Silva, Mary Janeiro Second Row: Harriet Douglas, Barbara Cavicchi, Hilda Belcher, Christine Axford, Lois Roy, Edna Salmi, Elaine Cortelli, Pauline Armstrong Third Row: Beatrice Higgins, Phillip Barnes, Jean Tubbs, Enzo Monti. Ann Stratton, Francis Verre, Ruth Kessler December: , With four official delegates from the S. A. S. and other interested members and students, there was a large delegation from Plymouth at the convention held in the New Bedford High School. New ideas were obtained through discussion and comparison of various school procedures. Mr. Frank Dart of Waltham took the identification pictures, which were purchased by those pupils who wished them. The first issue of a paper called The Vacuum Cleaner was circulated in the school by its pupil sponsors, and read with much interest by the subscribers. The Christmas assembly consisted of the Bible reading by Edward Wilson, carol singing by a mixed group, and several selections by the orches- tra. A dramatization, which was to have been the feature on the program, Page 62 BAND AND DRUM MAJORETTES Front Row: Charles Mathewson, Richard Boyer, Donald Besegai, Herbert Kearsley, Robert Silva Second Row: Grace Silvia, Donald Lovett, Phillip Lopresti, Reginald Correa, Robert Querze, Pauline Armstrong, Daniel Alves, Russell Chandler, William Hutchinson, Jacqueline DeCarli had to be omitted because school was closed the previous day by a storm. In the evening the annual Sports Dance was held, sponsored by the hockey and football squads. January: Mrs. Clara Maguire from the Katherine Gibbs school in Boston spoke to the seniors and juniors taking the commercial courses. She offered some very useful information about procedures to be followed when looking for a position. A banquet for the hockey and football teams was served in the cafeteria by Miss Helen Doherty. Speeches upon the occasion were followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Buddy Roncarati was named football captain for next year. In an S. A. S. assembly, Mr. Leon Smith presented a very enjoyable program to the school, first showing a movie on chimpanzees and then introducing his dog, Suki, who performed many tricks. Dr. Merille Tobin, who has travelled extensively all over the world and has come in contact with many well-known people, including Mahatma Ghandi, talked on his experiences. He pointed out the necessity of getting along with people if we are to have a peaceful world. Graduation and group pictures were taken by the photographer from the Purdy Studio. February: Mr. Mongan called a brief assembly to remind pupils of the importance of a good school record for the term and the remainder of the year. A senior class meeting was held to discuss the subjects of flowers and Page 63 8' .., .Jn .. ' . . -.'h'- , 1...., ' S WN -f f1 Y mi, .il ' l. Lovely To See Delightful To Hear 2. Who Done lt? or Fugitives from the Normal 3. The Situation Well in Hand Lower Left-Jean and the Boys 5. Reversal's Guiding Light 6. A Man and Two Maids 7. Sherlock Holmes Monti 8. Revolutionary-But Definitely 9. The Boss and the Madmen 10. Four Hearts? ll. Ladies of Grace and Precision Lower Right-Star Material . . . Ask us 3 r:.:L'.T.4.. W... Y- --- - V - v4.2 TIXHIEAUUER HOUR presented by the ENGLBH,DEPARTMENT january 17, 18 - 1946 if? dress for graduation. The boys went to Room 10 with Kenneth Telfer in charge, and the girls remained in the auditorium with Pauline Zanello presiding. An assembly commemorating the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington was presented to the school under the direction of Miss Iris Albertini. Those participating in it were Mordina McClure, Malcolm Lawday, Donald Lovett, and Almarie St. George. Ruth VanAmburgh was honored as Best Girl Citizen in the Class of '46. On the same day seniors who had maintained an eighty-five percent average or higher for three years were named as members of the Honor Group. March: Seven juniors and three seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society, the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a high school student. They were chosen for outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Miss Nellie Locklin officially closed the stamp and bond drive and announced that banking was to be renewed. She reported that in three and one-half years the school had purchased 320,000 worth of stamps and bonds. A movie entitled Typing Tips was shown to the typists of Plymouth High School. Mr. Charles Williams and three of his students from the Williams Business College in Brockton spoke to the seniors and the commercial students on opportunities in the business world. I f HONOR GROUP Ifront Row: Elaine Longhi, Catherine Brigida, Hilda Belcher, Marjorie Radcliffe, Barbara Bagnl Second Row: Richard Correa, Ruth Van Ainburgh, Caroline Trufant, Joan Holmes, Sylvia Bolotin. Raymond Girard Third Row: Norman Clark, Robert Diegoli, George Marinos, Enzo Monti, Mrs. Miriam Raymond Page 66 Ln- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Mary Janeiro, Martha Nelligan, Claire Feinberg, Alice Dugan, Carolyn Wood. Jane Hennessey, Thelma Bourne, Mabel Pierce, Gertrude Merritt Second Row: Louise Poirier, Gloria Lacey, Ruth Van Amburgh, Marjorie Russell. Katherine Palches, Rita Merada, Lois Tassinari, Gloria Maier, Harriet Douglas, Virginia Marois, Lillian Parker Third Row: Ruth Kessler, Claire Thurber, Pauline Armstrong, Nancy Smith, Hilda Belcher, Elaine Cortelli, Dolores Souza, Arlene Christi, Lillian Sharkey, Christine Axford Fourth Row: Ellen DeCoff, Elinore Shea, Eileen Collari, Marjorie Radcliffe, Joan Holmes, Ann Stratton, Marjorie Nickerson, Jean Tubbs, Marion Fortini, Ann Morton, Louise Hand, Constance Jenney, Joyce Stanley PILGRIM STAFF Front Row: Thelma Bourne, Lillian Parker, Robert Silva, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Marjorie Radcliffe. Raymond Girard, Harriet Douglas, Dolores Ghidoni Second Row: Elston Bartlett, Eva Paoletti, Katherine P'alches, Marjorie Russell, Ruth Van Amburgh, Barbara Cavicchi, Christine Axford, Ann Kennedy, Ina Zall, Charles Mathewson Third Row: Hilda Belcher, Pauline Armstrong, Catherine Brigida, Ann Stratt'on, Marjorie Nickerson, Joan Holmes, Carolyn Trufant, Sylvia Bolotin - Fourth Row: Gilbert Silva, George Martin, Harold Young, Francis Verre, Richard Buttner, Robert Smiley, Enzo Monti, James Lamborghini, Carlton Boudreau, Walter Correa ' Page-67 , 'rf +ve NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Hilda Belcher, Ruth Van Amburgh, Kenneth Telfer, Raymond Girard, Richard Correa. Catherine Brigida, Marjorie Radcliffe Second Row: Catherine Baratta, Doris Valeriani, Marjorie Nickerson, Pauline Armstrong, Barbara Bagni. Sylvia Bolotin, Miss Helen Johnson Third Row: Harold Young, Louis Pederzani, George Martin, Walter Morton PRESS CLUB Front Row: Thelma Bourne, Katherine Palches, Pauline Armstrong. Mrs. Louise Bcarsc, Gloria Lacey. Joyce Stanley Second Row: Harriet Douglas, Christine Axford. Ruth Van Amburgh, Beatrice Higgins, George Martin, Mary Drew, Ruth Kessler, Florence Almeida. Gloria Maier Page 68 TEN-CENTS-A-WEEK COLLECTORS Front Row: Marjorie Radcliffe, Marjorie Russell. Pauline Ruffini, Mr. Mario Romano, Catherine Brigida, Jane Hennessey, Elaine Cortelli Second Row: Walter Correa., Angus McLeod, Henry Mengoli, Francis Verie, Mary Lou Ellis, Harold Govoni, Enzo Monti, Louis Pederzanl, Dennis Borsari, Leo Jaeger 'l-hhtllnd STAMP SELLERS Front Row: Ruth Van Aniburgh, Eva Paoletti, Harriet Douglas, Miriam Holmes, Evelyn Silva, Marjorie Morton, Marie Boutin Second Row: Ruth Kessler, Eileen Collari, Miss Jeanette Jacques, Miss Katherine Lang, Edna Salmi, Dolores Cavalho. Dorothy Dunham Third Row: John Ricci, Douglas Thurber, George Avery, John Roy, William Balboni, Donald LOVQCU Page 69 LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: Thelma Bourne, Dolores Ghidoni, Lillian Parker, Katherine Palches, Therese Broullard Ruth Van Amburgh, Marjorie Morton, Lydia Motta Second Row: Catherine Baratta, Beatrice Higgins, Phyllis McManus, Elston Bartlett Claire Thurber, Pauline Armstrong, Edna Salmi, Virginia Marois 'l'hird Row: Constance Jenney. Pauline Zanello, Martha Thomas, Carolyn Wood Elaine Wood Marjorie Radcliffe, Phyllis Rowe FY' ' W use voun MECHANICAL SKILI. wma me u. s. ARMY snemssnse Good jobs are open in the Engineer Corps of the new peacetime Regular Army. Men trained as auto mechanics. Diesel operators. machinists. carpenters. electricians can enlist now and use their skills-leam new trades-with good pay and rapid advancement. Technical ratings are open to qualified men. You get many advantages never before offered under the new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act: 30 days' paid furlough yearly. Family allowances for dependents. An oppor- tunity to retire at half pay in 20 years! Enlistment for 8 years permits you to choose branch of service and overseas theater. Extra pay for overseas duty. Ask for full details today! U. S. ARMY RECRUITING S'I'A'I'ION 16 Centre Street, Brockton, Mass. PCLU6 70 In the long run . . . You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. RDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Offlcial Photographers to Plymouth High School Class 1946 SPECIAL RATES T0 P. H. S. STUDENTS Nook Farm Dairy j M I L K A 6 and AX C R E A M HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Taste the Dijeoreuce from a M ocleorn Dairy TRY OUR FLAVORED DRINKS Chocolate Orange Coffee Nook Road Plymouth Telephone, Plymouth 1261 Compliments of L. KNIFE 8.1 SON HAY - GRAIN -- FLOUR Best Wishes . . Plymouth Machine and Burner Corporation S C U D D E R coAL and on. co. JOHN J. ALSHEIMER, Inc. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE PLYMOUTH, MASS. To the Class of 1946 VERY BEST WISHES for a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE OLD COLONY and PLYMOUTH THEATRES PRIMO'S SERVICE STATION PRIMO ZUCCHELLI Tel. Plymouth 79 Corner of Sandwich and South Streets PLYMOUTH, MASS. CAPPANNARI BROTHERS Compliments of VOLTA RECORD SHOP Congratulations, Class of 1946 WALTER S. PEARSON JEWELER 62 Court St. Plymouth STODDARD 8: TALBOT Insurance That Insures Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Plate Glass And All Other Types of Insurance 36 Main St. Plymouth Tel. 30 PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE CO. Telephone 950 62 Court St. Plymouth S H E R M A N ' S PLYMOUTH NORTH PLYMOUTH COLONIAL DINER TOWN BROOK Service Station Lubrication Vulcanizing REPAIRING 24-HOUR SERVICE Telephone 820-W Best Wishes of FOREST DRUG STORE 22 Court St. Plymouth Telephone 358 Best Wishes TAVERNELLPS Barber Shop Opposite Buick Garage ABOUT T0 GRADUATE jblbortunities now FOR IMPORTANT PUBLIC SERVICE For girls who want more than just a job, and who are eager for an interesting career in public service, there are opportunities now with the New England Telephone Company. You'll find the surroundings pleasantg your co workers congenial. And you'll get training that will always be valuable. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Training courses may be ar- ranged so as not to interfere with studies and can usually be given right in the home town. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE G TELEGRAPH COMPANY FOR GIRLS Entrance to Morton Park Boot Pond Shady Street S C E N E S OF PL YM O U TH, MASS. . -:-:I-f5:f55i 'F . 'lzfffffl I' S.-31.11 ' ' ' '-::.:.:Q 7?:ff' :TfE. I::: --: .. .- '- . ,'17:5E!g2fE5g5gEEE. 255.2 22 A :Eg ' 4. :ex ,:?fq.g:lao:f:EiaE:::g:E ' 2323131125:-'li'-'l'2'? 'Q:fP'5 f'f: ?'i'Q:Q:f:3. . ' ' X, o ofivanoo oven mvtloofn Rom- Plymouth Savings Bank II1CO1'DO1'atEd 1828 PLYMOUTH, MASS EACE WAS ACI-IIEVED BY COURAGE, SACRIFICE AND PRODUCTION. IT MUST BE PRESERVED BY INDUSTRY, I-IONESTY AND INTEGRITY. .gssgsxtikligxlh 394 M o bln... Q 5 V -4 A og A54 :till 75 Q T7 :gk -W Vg? A O L- ,fjl Q T7 I - -e i P Q-T i - : O, I8 2 4 5 'lung-Q,e' 'II'7i!sxmf'w, Plymouth Cordoge Company Plymouth, Massoclmsetts -.0 'I Ice Cream Favorably Known for 55 Years and Still in a Class by Itself Made in Milton for Particular People 131 Eliot Street Milton 87. Mass BLUe Hills 7850 IOV2 Nelson Street Plymouth. Mass Plymouth 160 Best Wishes from THE ARTHUR L. ELLIS DIVISION Fisher Manufacturing Company, Inc. WCAIPIE CUD99 CURTAINS PLYMOUTH, MASS. Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association Incorporated 1882 Federalized 1937 JAMES R. CHANDLER ROBERT J. TUBBS Pre 'd t V P d t T WALDER J ENGSTROM Secretary and Asslstant Treasurer Part oi All you Earn is Yours fo Save! - SQJIN G5 40 5I.00 opens your account.. liberal earnings are added N sunv 400 d l lu 3 INSURED 5 C: covw 0 Call 44 Main Street r Write for Information Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 324 Best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1946 CX: 1' 6-8Cou . . . the Florist Flowers for A1111 Oooasions MEMBER Florist Telegraph Delivery Associat o NINE COURT STREET Best Wishes to the Class of '46 BAILEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. Telephone 1090 BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service G.M.C. TRUCK Sales and Service A reliable place to trade . . . One of the best equipped service stations in the viclnity . . . Agents for Delco Batteries and United States Tires. Don't Forget: All of Our Repair Work is Guaranieed 114 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH, MASS KJ . -rfjaf' Will there be a NEW HCME in YUUR future? There can be, sooner than you imagine possible, if your plans include a monthly direct-reduction mortgage loan. The fairest and cheapest home loans are direct-reduction --as granted at this bank. Interest computed each month reduces with the principal. This modern way you never are charged interest on money you have already repaid. If you plan to buy V E C E N or build, count on our 91 years of experience in home-financing to N N K help show you the quicker way to INCORPORAVID 1655 ownership. Compliments of HENRY'S FURNITURE CO. HENRY BUSI, Prop. 40 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 1 1 18 We Put NEW LIFE in OLD SHOES PLYMOUTH SHOE HOSPITAL 63 V2 Main St. Plymouth MITCHELL - THOMAS CO. INC. FURNITURE Wallpaper. Paints 66 Court St. Plymouth CROWELL'S FURNISHINGS - Fon - WOMEN and CHILDREN SOUTH CENTRE MARKET 9 Market Street Tel. 400 Tel. 1670 GBID Glnlnny llauxlhrg Laundry Service Convenient, Economical Tel. 272 Howland St. W A L K - O V E R Shoe Store Agents for WALK-OVER SHOES Bass Moccasins Kamp Tramps Arnold and Stetson Shoes Physical Culture Shoes Hill and Dale Shoes D. W. BESSE, Proprietor 65 Main St. Plymouth McLELLAN'S Quality Merchandise at Low Prices PLYMOUTH BANDER'S Plymouth's Most Popular Shop for MISSES AND WOMEN CURRIER'S RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM SHOP WHITMAN and KEMP PRODUCTS 54 Main St. Plymouth Tel. 38 63 Main St. Plymouth The SlBLEY'S SHOE STORE CO. Exclusive Agents in Plymouth for AIR-STEP Shoes for Women DRUGS ROBLEE Shoes for Men PRESCRIPTIONS BUSTER BROWN SHOES for SHIRLEY SQUARE TOWN SQUARE BALBONVS DRUG STORE JOSEPH BALBONI, Reg. Pharm. 317 Court Street NO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. KAY'S CUT - RATE Lowest Prices in Town PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS Corner North St. 67 Main St Boys and Girls If It's New, It's at SibZey's 11 Court Street H. A. BRADFORD S. S. PIERCE Specialties 1 Warren Ave. Plymouth Telephone 1298-W Compliments of MIDDLE STREET GARAGE Uur Congratulations to the Class of 1 9 4 6 PURITAN CLOTHING co. Modern Store For Men and Boys AND PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. 56 Main Street, Plymouth E. CAVICCI-Il and SONS FRUIT AND PRODUCE 296 Court Street Tel. 1190 NO. PLYMOUTH THOMAS R. HOGAN CUSI-lING'S BRENTWOOD SPORTSWEAR MALLORY HATS PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP WILLIAM CAVICCHI, Proprietor Telephone 341 18 Main Street MANHATTAN SHIRTS LEoPoLD MORSE CLOTHES ALPHONSO'S AUTO BODY BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Body and Fender Work - Guaranteed 51 Samoset Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. Telephone 300 BLISS HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING sheet Metal work HEATING Plumbing Supplies, Fertilizers, Garden Tools, Builders' Hardware, Wall Papers, Paints, Pittsburgh Plate Glassg Locksmiths Opp. Old Colony Theatre Tel. 825 PLYMOUTH Evening Appointments Accepted Phone Connect' Machineless Permanents 55.50 and up Feather Cut Shampoo and Wav'e 51.50 The Little Beauty Shop MARlON ZANDI PRATT, Proprietor over 5 years experience Off Bay View Avenue 1 Maple Place Qglze plymouth ylcztionaf Cgan PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS WSU 2, K ap S' nm: T msuounm E W FOR EACH oevosnoa I, Q4 W y MEM Bgil ' CHECKING ACCOUNTS Commercial Personal Checkmaster', BUSINESS and PERSONAL LQANS TRUST DEPARTMENT American Express Travellers Checks 1846 1946 H. P. HOOD :Q SONS Dairy Products One Hundred Years' Experience to Help Serve You Better 650 Plymouth St. East Bridgewater, Mass. Phone E. B. 45 For the Graduation Gift, give a fine WATCH or RING We carry a complete line of Nationally-Advertised Watches BULOVA, BENRUS, ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON , WITTNAUER, WALTHAM and LONGINES Friendship and Birthstone Rings Pen and Pencil Sets IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS TIE AND COLLAR SETS BILLFOLDS LOCKETS, CROSSES, BRACELETS, ROSARIES, TOILET SETS M Vx 5 -it 'Q f 1 f 4 NX X 5 EWEIRY COMPANY 'Lf f ff xXx XXNX 25 Main Street PLYMOUTH Telephone 65 HENRY MENGOLI cQ SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors AIR CONDITIONING Delco Oil Burners Compliments of DR. JOSEPH W. WILD DR. GEORGE S. WILD ALVES SHOE STORE OPTOMETRISTS Tel. 441 303 Court St. 12 Main St. Tel- 658 Plymouth LEONORE'S WOOD'S FISH MARKET B E A U T Y S A L O N I Telephone 261 46 Main St. Plymouth Tel Ph 1116-W Main St. EXL Plymouth G A M B I N IIS BILLY WALSH'S MARKET Air-conditioned The H0me Of LUNCHEGNETTE REFRIGERATIVE VEGETABLES Tel. 372 52 Main St, Tel. 1259 54 COURT ST. RUTH MORGAN, M.A. . . Educational Advisor VERRE S BARBER SHOP 751 Little Building Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.I'll. Boston, Mass. Liberty 7171 52 Sandwich St. Plymouth No Service Charge to Client LEWIS' DRYGOODS, WALLPAPERS KYANIZE PAINTS 13 Court St. Plymouth Compliments of GRAY. THE CLEANER DR. A. L. DOUGLAS PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating Paint and Hardware Supplies Tel. 1423 39 Court St. Phone 406 I Hours Every Afternoon Except Wednesday S 1530 to 5500 Footwear for DR. FRANK L. BAILEY THE ENTIRE FAMILY OPTOMETRIST Russell Bldg. Plymouth Tel. C0lll't St. STE1N'S C L O U G H'S FURNITURE STORE The Complete FOOD MARKET Tel. 679 291-295 Court St. Plymouth Tel. 459 84 Summer St OO ing S Jewelers Established 1802 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Sterling Silver, Electrical Appliancfes Clocks, and Gifts EXPERT CLOCK and WATCH REPAIRINO Lenses Replaced, Glasses Frames Telephone 429 4 Main Street PLYMOUTH JOHN E. JORDAN CO. Your Hardware Store for 121 Years PAINT HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Supplies 1 Main Street PLYMOUTH Telephone 283 CECCARELLI CUSTOM TAI LORS CLEANSERS FURRIERS We operate our own Cleansing Plant on Premises WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 301 Court Street Tel. 941 NO. PLYMOUTH BROCKTON BUSINESS COLLEGE GEORGE E. BIGELOW, Principal Send for Illustrated 55th Year Catalogue Enrollment Limited Due To Veterans 226 Main St., Brockton 1, Mass. Brockton 635 Ben R. Resnick Robert! S. Resnick BEN R. RESNICK CO. Distributors of REPLACEMENT PARTS Summer and High Sts. Plymouth Tel. 697-698 CON TENTE'S Shoe Store SUNDIAL SHOES For All The Family CRANSHAW'S Radio Service Tubes RADIO Batteries SUPPLIES Pi k-up and Delivery 56 Court Street Plymouth J IM'S RESTAURANT INCORPORATED Fine Foods Our Specialty 7 Main Street Plymouth Telephone 1187-W Compliments of MAROIS MARKET Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. ORDER OFFICE Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 1128 17 Leyden Street , 2 SEARS FUEL CO. Oflflg S Coke - COAL - Charcoal Jewelers Range and Fuel Oil 28 Main St. Plymouth Tel' 1214'w Lothrop St. Plymouth Cape Insurance Agency Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi Enrico Ferrari INSURANCE for Everything Insurable 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Telephone 66 C. P A U L For Your SHOES and REPAIRING HONEST VALUES DEPENDABLE SERVICE 53 Court St. Plymouth THE VIOLIN SHOP ,OF- ROGER S. KELLEN Plymouth 8z Brockton Street Railway Co. Ride Our Modern Air-Conditioned Buses Sandwich St. Plymouth Good Quality at Just Prices KNIFE'S Groceries Meats Vegetables Fruits 298 Court St. Plymouth Telephone 1286 ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE Upholstering Bedding Norge - Gibson - Crosley Refrigerators Tel. 1485 85 Court St. THE ROGERS PRINT Prin s and Producers o Preferred Printing 20 Middle Street Plymouth Ph e 165-M CANTONI COAL CO. Coal - Oil HEATING EQUIPMENT bl l D aler Tel. 1233-R Hedge Rd. n Compliments of PROGRESSIVE MARKET Best Wishes from Olcl Colony Dairy Bar Clothes for All Occasions SPORT COATS SUITS SPORT SLACKS WHITE FLANNELS SWEATERS SHIRTS TIES HOSIERY MORSE :SZ SHERMAN WM. J. SHARKEY Court Street PLYMOUTH Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 2 Court St., Plymouth Compliments of SAMOSET MARKET PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds Telephone 237 PETROLEUM SALES and SERVICE, Inc. FILTERED RANGE and FUEL OILS WHITE FLASH GASOLINE ATLANTIC HIGH FILM STRENGTH MOTOR OILS Hedge Road PLYMOUTH Telephone Plymouth 1499 Compliments of EDES MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of PEOPLEYS MARKET 16 Market St. Plymouth Elmer E. Avery Insurance Agency lnc. Est. Since 1905 Fire, Liability, Accident, MARVELLPS News Stand 299 Court St. No. Plymouth SILVIO LEONARDI Pioneer Food Store Automobile INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS 298 C t St. Pl th 16 Main St. Plymouth our ymou Tel, 166-W Telephone 53 IlllllllllllilllilllllllliIlIillillIlZilIiiiIlliIINil!JlllilllIlIIIHIIIIliIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIL, F M Do Your Letterheads properly reflect the quality of your products or services? We will gladly give you the benefit of our long experi- ence in producing high quality business stationery. F L4 I'lmnf': Plynmufh 77 5 5 I' 159211 V, E 'iii' 'lb S , Q 'RA 2 THE MEMORIAL PRESS E Largest Printing Plant in Southeastern Illassachusctts 2 PLYMOUTH, MASS. 2 WE ARE KNOWN AS PRINTERS WHO PRODUCE EIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Best W'i5l1es to the Graduates Of PLYMQUTH HIGH SCHQUL CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY 286 Congress St. BOSTON, MASS QUALITY ENGRAVING PLATES For Black and White or Color Reproductions PRISCILLA GRILL Pizza Our Specialty 301V2 Court St. NORTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH TAXI CO. 1070-W - 1070-Y Day and Night Service Office: MAIN STREET EXT. Compliments of Plymouth Bottling Works Phone 1623-W 124 Sandwich St. Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS AFI d Enna Jettick Shoes Little Student Shoes EDDIE'S SHOE STORE E. HAND, Proprietor 18 Main Street Tel. 158 PLYMOUTH THE FAMILY SHOE STORE A-Z Comfort Shoes A-Z Comfort Slippers The Best F rappes in Town Plenty of Good Pop-Corn OUR SUNDAES CAN'T BE BEAT THE MANHATTAN GROCERY Telephone 106-S 58 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH That Distinctive Store of Plymouth GEORGE V. B UTTNER STORE Plymoutlfs Most Modern Store For Ladies, Misses and Children Featuring SPORTSWEAR Telephone 290 19 - 21 Court Street AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE C. W. FOWLER tOwnerl 10 Main Street, PLYMOUTH, MASS. TRUETONE RADIOS DAVIS TIRES SHUUUV5 Shows the newest in Misses, and Womenls Wear Greeting, Best Wishes, and Success to all Plymouth High School Graduates! PLYMOUTH ROCK JOINT BOARD Textile Workers Union of America, CIO LAWRENCE MOSSEY, President WILLIAM HARPER, Vice-President ARRIGO FERIOLI, Recording Secretary WILLIAM J. BOWES, Manager DR. WILLIAM O. DYER THE SHIRETOWN PRESS HARRY H. ROWE, Prop. Makers of Good Impressions 17 Pleasant Street Plymouth Wm-Ifim DIMARZIO ELIZABETH M. FOSTER l'lSl11'8IlCe Beauty .Shop 1 Court St. Plymouth , , Phone Plymouth 440g Res. 1582 Room 10 PLYM0UE!l::tner Budding I It it's New and Smart you'll rind it at SARACCA S SYLVIKS News Stand MILLINERY SHOP Handbags, Hosiery, Costume Jewelry 36 Sandwich St- Plymouth 20 Court street Plymouth DR. E. HAROLD DONOVAN The Co-opcfrafiwz of fbf' A1f1'c'r'lisz'rs is deeply d17IN't'l'it1fL'tIl by Ihr' SMH. .xd1f1,lf0gr0LloA5 ,ADL t0gl d,l9A5 1 r ' ' ,-1 .-1' I I V, .,'?' :Bly 1, X N, -A 4, ,wxw 1, 2111 -XS' ' ' 'htg.'L4?,cj-' v. ga-gg.. .- a ' W t fw ' 'fP'N ' --.W '?k'3i2j,: .1511 .'L-ue.. 'S' . ,I nj ,- 1 . -, . ., ' ' .- V-.,.,. I . ' .17, B, K -5 . ff '-fvq.,-,.vQi'-Rj'5 'QQ'.'f'YL f'm'x9Q'.2yf.s ' i'g-'iggis Z ' ,:f.Qigfg':'f f f W 31. Q1-Q f13+1'9 'gs J v '- fr f .v,r.,g1Q,,m.u-,PQ J . ' '?' -1' -'Pb' :th -L ' ' :fi X in '- Q. I-H2 ,cs ., 1--f'-. . x -' . 2 ',,, 1 . .N 1- 5 ,x -, w -fr z -J '7' S .jg -J.. 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