Pembroke High School - Mattakeesett Yearbook (Pembroke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

wwf XM Sslffff s f.': N ,, ., f M' 91 43 Zfffv .3 E f'N VN 1. 'fheilbffzi N ttakffff df W 'Ma was Published by The Senior Class Pembroke High School Pembroke, Massachusetts 1950 September 6 ' ' 21 October 5 6 U 18 November 2 6 15 ' 16 ' 17 ' 21 ' 23-27 28 December 6 11 ' 15 ' 21 22 23 1951 january 5 18 15 19-26 March February 1 0 16 17 April 5 10 11 13 .. 30 15 16 May .. 18 29 31 june 3 6 7 8 ' 18-19-20 21 School Calendar 1950-1951 School Opened Curtis Publishing Co. Magazine Drive begins Senior Trip to Boston Cheerleaders' Dance Hosts to the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications. Book Fair Purdy takes pictures of the Seniors Mr. john Gifford Leaves Dress Rehearsal Senior Class Play Al Hadden and His Lamp Thanksgiving Assembly Thanksgiving Vacation Senior Spaghetti Supper Testimonial Farwell to Mr. john Gifford Teachers' Turkey Whist-Scholarship Fund junior Prom School Christmas Party Basketball Jamboree Alumni Game Mr. Lloyd Creighton Arrives Purdy takes candids Washington and Lincoln Assembly Program Mid Winter Vacation Tag Day for Athletic Fund College Board Exams - Brockton Sophomore Dance - Sadie Hawkins Senior Class Banquet - Cain's in South Weymouth Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications at Kingston Rasbach takes identification photographs Purdy finishes candids Problems Democracy Class Field Trip in Taunton P.T.A. Cabaret. Patriot's Day Assembly - Grade 8 Athletic Council Banquet at Hobomoc Inn, Pembroke P.T.A. Exhibit Marine and Navy Speakers Freshman Fiesta Memorial Day Assembly Senior Class Picnic, Duxbury Beach Baccalaureate Class Day Graduation Senior Reception Final Examinations! School Closes QUnderclassmenj So you . . . Willfind this hook an inn Along IMG' roadway . Contents Frontispiece Calendar Staff Dedication Administration . Faculty Class Song, Honors, Motto Seniors Clas ses Activities Athletics Literary Alumni Sponsors and Advertisers 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 21 27 41 48 58 59 Photography by Purdy Front Row.'j. Whitaker, D. Belknap, M. Lawrence, E. Peterson, M.j. Huntley, W. Key, B.jones, A. Davis, M. L. Washburn,-I. Winchester, D. Swanson. Second Row: S. Flynn, D. Bishop, C. Early, B. Fee,j. West, B. Lambert, N. Romine, S. Reed, D. Butler, M. Styron, S. Baltzer,j. Fisher, V. Wilde, A. Baird, D.jones, A. Creeden, Mrs. Erelman. Third Raw: Mr. Prendergast, P. Broadbent, J. Osborne, B. Boynton, E. Lassonde,J. Watson, C. Mix, R. Gilletr, L. Creeden, M. Zacchilli, H. Ulvila, E. Washburn, A. Isham. 1951 Mattakeesett Staff Edito r-in- Chief Alumni Barbarajones, '51 Dorothy Belknap, '51 Arrirtanlr Allan Isham, '52 Michael Zachilli 54 Maryjane Huntley, '51 William Key, '52 Art Business joan Winchester, '51 Advertising Szzbrcriptionr Nancy Romine, '52 Virginia Wilde 53 Eugene Peterson, '51 Mary Lou Washburn, '51 Harry Ulvila, '52 john Osborne, '51 Robert Gillette, '52 Athletics jack Wattson, '52 Anne Baird, '55 . . , Anne Creeden, '53 janet Whitaker, '54 Wllllamvyebbg 52 Iaeogard Iflffedefl 52 Sylvia Flynn, '55 Deborahjones, '55 Justme est' 52 ar ara ee 53 P 1 Undergraduates Madolyslfsxlxisce, 151 Grade 11 Ernest Ygalsahburyn, '52 Eugene Lassonde, '51 Marjorie Styron, '51 G J arg E rl ie' 5? Sally Reed, '51 Charles Mix, '51 Gxdi lg D Iggliyagafig 53 Photography Grade 8 Diane Bishop '55 Doris Swanson, '51 Grade 7 Peter Broadbent, '56 jean Fisher, '51 Brant Boynton, Adviser Typists Idyla G. Etelman Alfred Davis, '51 Arfirtant Dorothy Butler, '52 Carolyn Early, Robert Prendergast eciiccztion JAMES M. LYNCH But you like none, none With thanks in each of our hearts tojames friend, we humbly dedicate our 1951 Marta for his patience with us, his affection for us, ever present help whenever and wherever ec you, for constant heart M. Lynch, our faithful adviser and constant keefett. We shall always be grateful to him his devotion to us, his belief in us, and his ach of us has needed help. The Class of 1951 JOHN R. GIFFORD CHESTER T. RAY LLOYD M. CREIGHTON Tufts College, B.S.M.E. Bridgewater State Teachers College john Marshall College, A.B. Harvard Graduate School of B.S. Ed. University of Alberta, Alberta, Canada Education, M. Ed. Boston University Graduate School of University of Massachusetts Education, M. Ed. Boston University Graduate School o Education, M. Ed.,june, 1951 Aeronautics Administration Every man must educate himseM His books and teacher are but helpsg the work his. -Webster If there were such a term as organized turmoil we might have applied it to our school system when the news came to light that our able administrator and friend, Mr. john Gifford, had resigned from the principalship of the high school. Despite the turmoil that was in our hearts, we were pleased to have the opportunity to become better acquainted with our admirable superintendent of schools, Mr. Chester Ray. He stepped in and served as our principal until Mr. Lloyd Creighton's arrival. We must have impressed Mr. Creighton who speaks for himself: The advent ofmy coming to Pembroke in the middle ofthis school year was notable hr many things. It was quite dzyjlicult for me to take the place of such a superior man,' so loved by pupils, teachers, and townspeople alike. It was dyficult to meet and to make decisions upon so many matters, the backgrounds of which were wholly unfamiliar to me. It was dzficult to meet so many new teachers, pupils, and townspeopleg and to remember them and the problems peculiar to them. The success with which I have met these problems is due to the pne school spirit exhibited by the pupils in Pembroke High School, to the co-operative attitude and willingness to help and to understand upon the part of the faculty and custodians, to the sage counsel of our superintendent, and to the backing which has been given me from our School Committee. Pembroke High School is a good school, it is a growing school, it is a school of which we may be justly proud. As changes are needed, changes will be made. My endeavor will always be to administer our school democra- tically, to make changes to benefit the greater number of pupils, yet ever keeping an awareness ofthe needs ofthe individual. Each pupil is an individual - he it is that ultimately we shall strive to serve. LLOYD M. CREIGHTON The above surely indicates that the pro- gress which has been ours in our educational system will continue to be inspirational, that the necessary sparks to keep aflame the desire for knowledge will continue to be present, and that we will ever encourage the spirit of independent thinking and pioneering, and that the educational aims in Pembroke are predictive of an even g'eater future. Facult Mix mv, l113'1Ws JOHN R. GIFFORD There is no Wealth hut Liku Tufts College, B.S.M.E., Harvard Grad- ate School of Education, M.Ed. Aeronautics. IDYLA G. ETELMAN Wisdom with mirth Tufts College, B.S. in Economics and Sociologyg Boston University Graduate School of Education. English, Languages, Guidance, Adviser to the Mattakeesett, Library Club, and Direc- tor ofthe Verse Speaking Choir JAMES M. LYNCH Give me the hand that is honest and hearty Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S.Ed., Boston University Graduate School of Education. English, History, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Adviser to Student Council. RUTHJ.coTE Gaiety heals the soul Boston University, B.S.Ed. Physical Education, Social Sciences, Mathe- matics, Coach of Field Hockey, Basketball, and Sohhall. GORDON C. PRATT A clay for toil, an hour for sport Boston University, B.S.Ed. Physical Education, Science, Mathematics, Coach of Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball. ELEANOR C. BROOKS . . Mounting at break ofday, Festively sheputsforth in trim array. Radcliffe College, A.B. Science, Mathematics, Director of Visual Aids Program. WALTER E. CROSSLEY The quiet mind is richer than a crown Wentworth Institute. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Driver Training. JEAN M. GRANT My eyes make pictures Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S.Ed. English, Social Studies, Coach of Basketball. ROBERT W. PRENDERGAST His ready help was ever nigh Boston University General College, A.A. in General Education, Boston University School of Education, B.S.Ed. English, So cial Studies, Assistant Adviser to Mattakeesett MARGARET BOORNAZIAN With a smile on her lips. . Commercial Subjects, Adviser to National RALPH CHOU INARD The music in my heart I bore Boston University School of Music, B. of Music Ed. Supervisor ofMusic. GENEVIEVE M. PRATT She is so constant to me, and so kind. Framingham State Teachers College, B.S.Ed. Household Arts, Cakteria. NO PICTURE VALLY M. STRATTON Rich in saving common-sense, Massachusetts School of Art. Supervisor of Art. Class Colors - Blue and Silver Class Flower - White Carnation Class Mascot - Stallion Class Motto - Not finished, just Begun Class Song THE SPIRIT OF GUIDING QTur1e: Daddy: Little Girlj Time has come at last, in our lives as in yours, For each of us to go the way that we were taught As we think of paths that we will trod Wish us luck and help from God. It's a heartache at parting, Yet for long we've been told That youth must go in search of A great pot of gold, A mem'ry dear is what you'l1 be, For through this world you'll go with me. You've been the spirit for guiding In a world of unrest, And you'll keep us deciding That we'll do our best, You've been kind through the hours, This high school of ours, Which we'1l leave but not forget! President - Eugene Carl Peterson Wordr by Marjorie Slyran, '51 Vice-Prerident - Charlesljohn Mix Secretary - Sally Frances Reed Treasurer - Madolyn Lucille Lawrence SENIORS 'Ana' all the world was ours gwf' SM JVM! dvaff'-' wad x uvwdve gww N ,fW'iTfMW,w hi X X JWWM ls W ww N N N 6 h x W A X . ' x S H, xX VN ,Y 'g4W lXl XXX l X X X M M Ml X X -l9l EUGENE CARL PETERSON Most Independent Whore lzffr a hnhhle and in length a span.: A concert still in ditto rdf, 'Tis a man. Tall, dark, and handsome is our class President, Pete. His congenial warm personality keeps peace at class meet- ings. Since he supports all school functions, he will be missed when he graduates, but we know he will be a credit to whatever he does. 1Sophomore year, Brocktonj. President 45 Mattakeerett Staff 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Stunt Night 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Verse Speaking 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 WBET Program 3. CHARLES JOHN MIX Most Happy-go-lucky To him who hath Jhall more he given Our good-humored red-head has been a loyal class member these past twelve years. He has played a big part in athletics, particularly in basketball. Mixie has a heart of gold and would do anything for a friend. He has that earthy touch! Vice-President 2, 45 Student Council 15 Mattakeetett Staff 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptainj,' Basketball 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Stunt Night 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Library Club 45 Verse Speaking 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY FRANCES REED Most Sincere . . qnietnety and tonjidence Jhall he your .rtrength. In her own quiet friendly manner, Sal has served us effi- ciently as class secretary. As a cheerleader she has brought much encouragement to our teams. However, we are told that when Sal is out on a spree - quiet? Secretary 3, 45 Mattaheerett Staff 2, 45 French Club 1, 25 Cheer- leader 45 Basketball 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Stunt Night 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Library Club 45 Class History 4. MADOLYN LUCILLE LAWRENCE Best Natured The heart whore Jofifnesx harmonized the whole Pep, vim and vitality describe our diminutive basketball player who has a keen sense of humor and an easy smile for everyone. She is always there to give a helping hand when it is needed. The class ring on her third finger, left hand, indicates a bright future for Midge fRandolph, Sophomore year., Treasurer 3, 45 Mattaheesett Staff 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Senior Class Play 45 Stunt Night 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. ' l Dot! Tell u Pound quiet, in radi Uamaic Senior ALFRED EDWARD DAVIS Most Lik DORO Overllo some spec s? Ke Night 3, Brant i An BRAN M T s a he pleasan o a t a Clas ely Stand and do the best, my lad and a loyal one Though he is a quiet ch roller skate and dance. He has carried assi nments most efhciently and did a sple Booi Fair and Salmagundi. Pound Keeper 1, Mattakeerezt Staff 4, Senior Cla Night 39 Library Club 4. Alfred, our expert male stenographer, is a . ' a o VERNON FRANCIS ELDRIDGE Mo The quiet mind ir richer than ez ero with the award last ear. His sincerity, tr quiet disposition o ten appear in conflict mination! Why he blushes, we'll never k Student Council 2, Mattakeeyetz Staff 3, Baseball 1 'joe the Scotch boy, is a whiz at history and u F W 2, 5, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 5, Gym E, Class Gifts 4. gc P, ut ndid ss Play 4, Stunt i tl no' xhi TH win 61 stD um.. th.. Eixlness, yet ec Y LOU BELKNAP Most Unpredictable . . being versed in argument. g inspirations when it comes to pranks, that's d in a discussion-wow! Evidently there are ial people in Brockton, for Dottie is there often! per 1, 2, Mattakeesett Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stunt ym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4. M STUART BOYNTON Class Bachelor an in the sunshine of the wo rld's new spring newcomer to our class! and thou h he seems does have an eye for the girls. Progbably it's his ersonality which attracts them. He is interested d enjoys basketball games. lain, junior year: Track 1, 2.1 Mattakeerett Staf 4, s Play 4, Stunt Night 5, Gym Exhibition 3. -to-succeed od student Al likes to all special job at the etermined alked off 1 his deter- N! , Basketball ition 1, 2, 3, JEANNE LOUISE FISHER Most Daring . . eoneeiver the apt reply to it Jeanne is a girl that lets you know immediately where you stand in her book. She is full of pep and always has a smile on her face. In chem class we all move over when she is experimentinfg! Jeanne is willing and helpful. Her outstanding per otmance as the Mayor in the class play will be long remembered by all. fMarlboro, Junior year: Glee Club 1.1 Mattaheerett Stall' 4, Field Hockey 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 35 Gym Exhibition 33 Glee Club 4, Verse Speaking 3, 4, Library Club 4. DONALD CHARLES GAULEY Best Dresser I rpeak of thee in friendshipk name Out real snappy dresser is Don , He is active in all sports and has made a fine basketball captain this year Don can take a joke as well as give one. Did we say one? It should be many for Don! Student Council 2, Athletic Council 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaplainJ,' Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3g Verse Speaking 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE HUNTLEY Most Meek The reward ofa thing wel! done, if to have done iz Mary Jane has been manager of all the girls' athletic act- vities. And in her very quiet unruffled way she has done a good job. We know that though she is in our class, her heart belongs to another! Or does it? fBrockton, Freshman year.j Mattaheesett Staff 4, Atheltic Associa- tion 4g Basketball QArri.rzanl Managerl 3, CManagerJ 4g Softball Qzirrirtant Managed 3, KManagerj 4, Field Hockey fManagerJ 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Verse Speaking 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, WBET Program 3. BARBARA FREDA JONES Most Dependable I'll Juit my fancy in every way A natural born leader in Barb. Always dependable and helpful if there is any work to be done, Barb is tight there with her bright smile. Barb joined us this year in basket- ball and she did a wonderful job. That get it done attitude is a great asset! President 1, 2, Student Council 3, Pound Keeper 1, Mattaheerett Staff 4 Uiditor-in-ChiefJ,' Cheerleader 2, 3, Basketball 1, 45 Softball 1, 4, Field Hockey 1, 3, 49 Senior Class Play 4g Stunt Night 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 WBET Program 3, Library Club 3, 4 QPre.eia'entJ,' Verse Speaking 3, 4g Class Prophecy 4. EUGENE Our very others. doesn't pa citizen an the outsta M atm keeretl Gifts 4. JOHN W Th Thoughjo girls go f yes ma situation. at P.H.S. Vice-Presid 1, 4, Baske Gym Exhibi MARJORIE ELIZABETH STYRON M . . I only reek roorn In the garden of.fong. Our Southern gal, Marge, has thrilled us many : her melodies. She knows what she wants out we are sure that she will get whatever she Dancing is one of her favorite activities and herself a capable competitor in that form of r Treasurer 2, Pound Keeper 1, 2, Maztaleeerelz Staff. Club 1, Senior Class Play 4g Stunt Night 33 Gym Exhi Verse Speaking 3, 4, WBET Program 3. DORIS CAROLINE SWANSON Most Likely Where l1f2 5 bury ezrtr combine A joke, a merry laugh, and you have our Do always ready to shoulder more responsibility experienced the business world as the attra tionist at jordan Hospital. The future canib but bri ht for our Swann g Y' QAvon, junior year: Glce Club 1, 2.5 Mamzkeererz Sr Class Play 43 Stunt Night 3g Glce Club 4. on the Ma ost Musical wto-succeed FRANCES LASSONDE Most Sincere Boy Every mnn'J work rball be nznnwstn polite Eugene shows much consideration for e is a quiet but true friend. Although he ticipate in sports, he is a conscientious school more than proved his ability as a salesman in ding job he did as a business staff member zmkeeren. Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4g Stunt Night 3, Class ELLINGTON OSBORNE Most Daring 2 world is hir, who has money to go over it n is the shy and bashful type in school, all the r him! He would like to be Mrs. Etelman's , but -! He can be depended on in any And Ozzie is the man with the green stuff He believes in sound financial security! t 1, Pound Keeper lg Mattakeerett Staff 1, 4g Baseball ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 3, ion 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i time with of life and oes after. he proves creation. , 4, French ition 1, 2, 3, tis, who is . She has tive recep- e nothing aff 4, Senior MARY LOU WASHBURN Class Baby Sloe ir a woman, therefore may be won Lou with her cheerful captivating personality has discov- ered the art of success, she has many talents. Her future plans predict success in the field of fashion designing and one of these days we may be saying, I knew her when. President 3, Student.Council 1, 2, 4 Geeretarylz Mattakeerett Staff 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 fCaptainj,' Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ,' Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 3, Gym Exhibition 3, Library Club 3, 4, Verse Speaking 3, 4, Glee Club 4, WBET Program 3. ELIZABETH HELENA WILLOUGHBY Most Controversial Singing Jweet Jongx to pleezre . . Liz seems to yearn for the opposite sex, and her dreams are soon to be realities. Marriage appears to be just around the corner. We are grateful for the many beautiful songs that Liz has contributed on school programs, for she has a delightful sweet voice. fBrookline, Sophomore year: President Home Room Red Cross 1, Glee Clubj Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Verse Speaking 3, 4. JOAN CECIL WINCHESTER Most Athletic The windowx ofmy soul I throw Wide open to the Jun Our all-round sport and outstanding athlete is joan. Her ability to make and keep many friends is an asset which should carry her far. Student Council 4 fTrea.rurerJ,' Pound Keeper 1, Matlakeerett Staff 4, Athletic Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 1CaptuinJ,' Softball 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stunt Night 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Verse Speaking 3, 4. ROBERT WINSLOW WINCHESTER Typical Adolescent 'Tdface it as a wire man would ' Good natured Winnie is not only well liked, but is both a popular athlete and a lively member of the class. His periodical jaunts to Kingston prove his lack of shyness when it comes to girls. At times he attempts to be our class comedian. Student Council 3, 4 QPreridentJ,' Pound Keeper 1, Mattakeesett Staff 3, Athletic Council 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 QCaptainJ 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stunt Night 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Verse Speaking 3, 4. Class H istmfy What a beautiful day it was, in Septem- ber, 1939, when the Class of '51 pounced on their first grade teacher, Miss Dunn. When the roll Call was given we found that we had the following little darlings to our credit: Donald Gauley, Doris Swanson, Sally Reed, john Osborne, and Dorothy Belknap. After a year of squirming in our seats we were graduated to the second grade where we met Barbarajones, the jolly little elf from Vermont and Robert Winchester, a quiet little fellow from Brockton. Doris Swanson left us for points unknown. In the third grade .Ioan Winchester, Winnie's happy-go-lucky sister, and Charles Mix joined our class. It was also in the third grade that several of our class found it great fun to be in the closet. During the fourth grade and our last year in the Central School we initiated into our group Vernon Eldridge and a southern lass, Marjorie Styron. Our fifth, sixth and seventh grade years passed rapidly fat times seems as tho' they'd never beenlj 'til at last we were about to enter the High School. Our years in the Hatch School were highlighted by our making the acquaintance of Mary Lou Washburn from Duxbury. Eighth Graders! and didn't we think we were the ones, until we met the upperclassmen, who immediately went to work to deflate our egos. FRESHMAN! President: Barbarajones Vive-President: john Osborne Serremry' jane Turner Treasurew George Gilbert Officially High School Students! This year Alfred Davis, Maryjane Huntley, Eugene Lassonde, and Eugene Peterson joined us. Our Mardi Gras Qeveryone remembers thatlj established us as a class to do things in a big way. Donald Gauley and Barbara Troy reigned as King and Queen,and Ladies and Lords galore served as court attendants. What a splash we made. As a class we had arrived! Injune we ventured to Duxbury Beach for a class picnic, very well chaperoned by Mr. Lynch and Mrs. Cote. It was found upon reaching our destination that a few had some intriguing ideas, one of which was to search for a spot to enjoy their newly acquired sport . . . smoking cigarettes! Sun Burns and wet clothes were reminders of a gala day! SOPHOMORES! Presiez'ent.' Barbarajones Vire-President Charles Mix Serremry.' jane Turner Treasurer: Marjorie Styron Madolyn Lawrence and Elizabeth Wil- loughby were duly welcomed to our class and we again sponsored a Mardi Gras under the supervision of Mr. Lynch which again received the glories of its predecessor. Now reigned Kingjames Anderson and Queen Rachal West. The highlight of our Sophomore year was a trip to Boston. We visited the Agassiz Museum, and after eating lunch at Mr. Lynch's exclusive Metropolitan Driving Club House we went to see Frank Fay in the smash hit Harvey, and I'm sure we all recall a certain boy who nearly got left behind! The fatal maybasket! Up to deviltry as usualha maybasket was hung on Mr. Lynch with the understanding that none were to leave the school grounds. Rules were made to be broken, weren't the? What consequences! ' For the second V consecutive year, we won the trophy for Field Day showing that we were champs in the athletics. Y E i 'R -T JUNIORSE President: Mary Lou Washburn Vice-President: Franklin Goodman Secretary: Sally Reed Treasurer: Madolyn Lawrence Doris Swanson returned to us and we welcomed Jeanne Fisher from St. Ann's Academy in Marlboro and Brant Boynton from Jamaica Plain High School. No one can doubt the talent in our class! Three accomplished soloists Pete, Elizabeth and Marge were featured at the Christmas party, as was our own Verse Speaking Choir, and when it came to sports we didn't sit on the sidelines. Many of us also were destined to become famous actors when we did a skit for Thanks- giving under the capable leadership of Miss Boornazian, our class advisor that year. An outstanding honor to the class was the choosing of Charles Mix and Sally Reed as Marshals for graduation. QLucky Mixie and I finally learned which foot was left and which was right j. Our project for Stunt Night was a Kitchen Band and although we didn't win, for once we were given the chance to make all the noise our hearts desired! And we did! One of the most beautiful dances and proms ever held at Pembroke High was our junior Prom. Certainly credit is due the girls who worked so hard to make the umbrellas for the Prom April Showers. Ml 1: u Ml? Nba' ax til - 'lf' Pi X :sg ...,.. A U ,-P5 fl SENIORS ! ! Prerident: Eugene Peterson Vice-President: Charles Mix Secretary: Sally Reed Treasurer: Madolyn Lawrence Early in the fall accompanied by Mrs. Etelman we again journeyed to Boston to learn something about the legitimate theatre as par- tial preparation for our senior class play. We attended the performance of Barbara Bel Geddes in Burning Bright. Earlier in the day we had visited the john Hancock Building, that is, at least those of us who managed to arrive on time without engaging a taxi. We also toured the press connected with Ginn 8: Company, Educational Publishers, and stuffed ourselves at lunch at nearby Howard johnson's. On November 17th our presentation of AI Haddon and Hir Lamp directed by Mrs. Beatrice Farmer and starring Charles Mix and Eugene Peterson was a profound success. Our daily rehearsals and dress rehearsal went along smoothly BUT THAT NIG HT- The night, money play! can came tumbing down! and did any one ever find out what happened to Midge? Marge and Bill Key helped to initiate the new Driver Training Course without any respect or consideration for Mr. Crossley's neck! When Bill used the gas pedal instead of the brake pedal! Marge has learned by now that it's necessar yto open the window to give a hand signal for a turn - not try to go through the window! After an evening of eating, walking in the rain, cleaning house, holding church serv- ices, and learning that it was a sin to come home late fably demonstrated byjeanne and Marjorie, the Senior girls groped their way home from joan's at the conclusion of a hilarious pajama party! Our Class Banquet at Cain's fluscious food and outstanding dedicationsj on St. Patricks Day was enhanced when we adjourned to the King Philip in Wrentham as guests of 1161! Last Will cz We, the senior class of Pembroke Higli School, in the year of 1951, in the month of june on the 7th day, in the Town of Pembrokel County of Plymouth, State of Massachusetts, one of these United States of America, being of tired bodies and eccentric minds do hereby make our last will and testament and appoint as our executor, our principal, Mr. Lloycl Creighton! to whom we bequeath many future senior classes, but none like aura! To Miss Grant we leave Mr, Prendergasi: to continue with her the after the game trips to Wander Inn and other way stations. Dottie Belknap bequeaths a new instruc- tion book on driving to Mr. Crossley's Driver Training Course. Of course, beware, if we follow its ideas! Charlie Mix leaves a box of growing pills to Allen Isham - Look what the pills did for Charlie! Sally Reed transmits her blush to Yvonne who could use a little of the bash- fulness that goes with it. To Mrs. Etelman we leave a supply of alka-seltzer, aspirin, etc. taking it for granted that her next year Senior English class will be as nice to her as we have been. Brant Boynton hopes to transmit his indierence to the girls fat least in schoolj to -i i the management, all arrangements having been made by our friend and adviser, Mr. Lynch And now Baccalaureate, Class Day, Graduation, and Reception. Where have the years gone? But yesterday we were on the on the threshold of school days, today we are on the threshold ofthe world of work. Our days and years have been spent in preparation to meet the challenge presented by a world in conflict. Pembroke High has done its job -H we now pledge ourselves on the eve of grad- uation to do ours! SALLY REED, '51 Testament Bobby Gillette who could certainly use a little. Jeanne Fisher donates funwillingly, of courselj her steady line of chatter to Ann Maki. For Mr. Ray we have had printed a special membership ticket in the Pembroke A.A. M so that when we play Kingston he will sit on our side of the floor. fAbout timelj And to poor unexpectingjoe Federico, Don Gauley bequeaths that line of his. Watcli out joe! Mary jane Huntley parts from Dottie Butler with tears in her eyes. Q Parting is such sweet sorrow .j joe Eldridge offers his services as a history expert to anyone taking U.S. fPresi- dent Truman, please take noticelj r 't f ,V M my To Miss Whitaker QEVQ we donate a pair of ear plugs as we know she well needs them in the ofiice QGrand Central Stationj. For her influence with the Admiral of the Fleer, Midge Lawrence promises her aid and advice on Naval matters to everyone! john Osborne gives his advice fto the boysj that the practise of charging a nickel a mile brings in a good profit plus pleasure at the same time. Len Creeden, please note: rate, just a nickel per mile! To all the boys on the South Shore, we give the Kingston Girls! Our boys have carried the load long enough. It's time others shared the burden. Doris Swanson bequeaths that devilish gleam in her eye to Barbara Van Buskirk who certainly could use it. Pete Peterson leaves his basketball uniform to any other three boys who can collectively H11 it. The Senior girls have purchased a billy club for Mrs. Cote so that she can use more than just words to defend her girls. QRemem- ber Hingham?j Eugene Lassonde wills his Problem notes to Riley. They must have been good- let's see you get an A Riley! Barbara Jones leaves those writing cramps and her status as Editor to some 1uckyf?j junior. The Steno Class leaves to Miss Boorna- zian their imaginations which she has so well cultivated. Joan Winchester gives a bottle of peroxide to both joan Handy and joan Pierce who as we can see have already experimented. Marge Styron leaves the sweetness of her disposition to the Nuclear Division of Atom Research. Now there shall be little trouble splitting those atoms. To Mr. Prendergast we bequeath a huge can, so, as his saying goes, he may Can the Chatter. Bobby Winchester leaves that wolf element in him to anyone who dares to use it. Could that be Leonard Willet? Elizabeth Willoughby leaves her ability to say the wrong things at the right time to Barbara Fee. How about that, Mr. Lynch? The Senior Boys leave Mr. Pratt search- ing for a new basketball team - Good Luck! Alfred Davis hands down fin his usual quiet mannerj the motto Be seen, and not heard! To Miss Brooks we give a bottle of Air Wick and the suggestion that the lab be moved to another part of the building. From Mary Lou Washburn to the female element at P.H.S.-her cheery smile which has effectively overcome many situations. And to our beloved class adviser, Mr. james M. Lynch, who for so many years has been a real friend and our protector, we be- queath our best wishes for great success in all future endeavors. Signed by: Witnerrey Mary Lou Washburn Papa Lynch Aunt Ettie Uncle Gordon Class Prophecy If you should happen to visit Mr. james M. Lynch, the 1951 class adviser, you will find him sitting in an easy chair fstill a bachelor, but wearing a hopeful and undefeated expressionj reading the Alumni section of the Pembroke High School 1961 Mattakeesett: 'll8l ALUMNI STATISTICS Class of 1951 EUGENE PETERSON: Pete is now known as the Rudolph Valentino of the day, and although he is always surrounded by such glamorous stars as Liz Taylor, Betty Grable, and Rita Hayworth, Ginny, his secretary, knows his heart belongs to her! SALLY REED: An eflicient, lovely secretary is Sal! She has worked in Boston since she graduated from Williams Business School and is now one of the Governor's private secretaries. CHARLES MIX: Mixie, who in high school days was owner of the Blue Bomber, monster to all pedestrians in Pembroke, finally 'reformed and is now Registrar of Motor Vehicles in Massachusetts. MADOLYN LAWRENCE: Madge now lives in Connecticut and wants all school mates to visit the Solon Simpson's. Midge keeps busy teaching her daughters how to play basketball. BRANT BOYNTON: Brant writes us that he just returned from his second trip to the South Pole to spend his usual two weeks with the National Guard. He is now the proud wearer of three stripes. DORIS SWANSON1 In the office ofa well- known Boston doctor, you see Doris in her spick and span white uniform, cheerfully greeting the patients as they arrive. DONALD GAULEY: Recent newspaper articles are highlighting Don's football team, which is doing very well under his supervision. Those drum majorettes, who accompany the band and team are Don's idea of excellent attractive publicity! ELIZABETH WILLOUGHBY: Liz has ac- quired a huge collection of scrapbooks, which are admired by all her girl friends, fthey are just full of handsome sailorsj. These scrapbooks are collector's items. VERNON ELDRIDGE1 Joe is now withqthe Triple-,A League where he has been for the past year. He expects to be called up by the Red Sox soon. Q , -.LN l X l X. 6 EVQD ' S MM - - xi ' Z-msg -L,-, gsxw Q 4....,x V JEAN FISHER: Those happy smiles on the faces of the disabled veterans are due to excellent nursing at the hospital. Her sole interest is taking care of the buddies. fAt last she has the opportunity to have men in her lifelj ROBERT WINCHESTER: Bob is now a pro- fessional basketball player for the Boston Celtics. No wonder the games are so well attended! Why, Pembroke alone sends a cheering section which pays the Garden's expenses! MARY LOU WASHBURN: Lou's dress shop in Boston is the Maison where the elite buy their clothes. However, copies of Lou's Originals can be purchased in some department stores. Dior of Paris is at the moment negotiating a contract to import the Originals to France! ALFRED DAVIS: Al had opened an exlusive Secretarial School in Boston. There's a long list of young ladies waiting to be enrolled. DOROTHY BELKNAP: If you would like the works: permanent, manicure, and facial, Dot's Beauty Shop is the place to go. It's located in Brockton: she caters to a male clientele also. JOHN OSBORNE: Ozzie is now a traveling salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. Rumor indicates that he may soon be presi- dent of the company, and that he has been recently been put on the Board of Directors of the Rockland Savings Bank, where his personal deposits are well over a million dollars. Il9l MARYJANE HUNTLY: The latest word on Mary jane is that she is a medical secretary to an Ear, Eye, and Nose Specialistf She handles all the patients who need to be Htted to glasses. What an opportunity! BARBARA JONES: Barb, private secretary to the famous detective, Sam Spade, was seen recently with Dick Tracy at the Stork Club. She is collaborating on a book with Dick. EUGENE LASSONDE: Eugene is now the chief technician at one of New York's largest television studios. He is seen in small parts occasionally which has helped put Pembroke in televised news. MARJ ORIE STYRON: The lovely new singer at the Latin Quarter fNew York City jis our own Marge. It is suggested that her friends tune in fbroadcast at nine o'clock each evening except Sundayj and listen! l JOAN WINCHESTER: joan is Captain of the Boston jouahs, first professional girls' basket- ball team to come to Boston. Note: The class of 1951 at its last annual reunion appointed a Committee to make plans for its Big 1971 Get-Together at which time the chief speaker is to be Mr. Lloyd Creighton, Supervisor of Sec- ondary Education in Massachusetts. The Honorablejames M. Lynch, as a commit- tee of one, will share the honors. BARBARA JONE S, '51 Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications It's two thirty on Wednesday, October 18, 1950, and the boys and girls in the High School are boarding the buses which will take them home. But how could this be? Classes don't finish until three o'clock. Something mighty big and exciting must be happening at Pembroke High School today, and believe me it is! Our school is host to the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications. There are to be about 15 schools of all sizes coming to little Pembroke, and if that isn't reason enough for excitement then I don't know what is. That was the scene on October 18. Now it is many months later and I recall all the preparation leading up to that day: invitations were sent out, posters were made bearing the name of the visiting schools and their publications, a general display of yearbooks was attractively arranged, and books to advertise our forthcoming Book Fair were exhibited in the auditorium. As I look back on that memorable day I recall particular highlights of the meeting. I can still hear the Piano Selection by Wendell Gassett, the Verse Speaking Choir's presentation of the Psalm of David, the stirring voices of the entire body of delegates singing America, accompanied by Allan Isham. Mr. Chester Ray, our Superintendent of Schools, made everyone right at home with his Address of Welcome. A little later in the day we went to supper in the cafeteria, which was beautifully decorated in the Spirit of Halloween by the Home Economics Class directed by Mrs. Genevieve Pratt. Mr.john Gifford gave a short talk entitled A Few Words. He was followed by Dorothy Harding Fuller CDorothy Dale of W.B.E.T.j whose Words, Words, Words proved both enter- taining and enlightening. Perhaps the biggest event of the meeting was the Round Table Dis- cussion at which Mr. Robert Prendergast presided. jack Watson represented the Mattaheerett in the discussion Are Your Finances Your Problem? in which representatives from six schools participated. Weymouth High School provided the entertainment which ended a splendid evening. But of all the pleasant memories of that day the one I shall never forget is the feeling that our meeting was such an overwhelming success. We thank you for that, Mrs. Etelman. WILLIAM KEY, '52 l20l UN DERGRADUATES his of ours The oldfamilikzr sig Took marvelous shapes . . . m'j,, ,.ff1-vf 'A w M MJLNWJWWM wvwwwwkww WWW MW 'WWfG jff.ZfvxW ir' ' I 'is K , k gl i! I 1 .V K I , WMWMQM We s ss s Q-ef M ' e ' ' MH 7 If , !:' , s,s.,,:,. f fi i ..'. s s I , fi K V' K . ,ul 1' P E fr dui' I k If . b ,. f, s . iff s 4 ' awww vww ,MW 6 .. ff J W7M:-M fiMf,.Jf ,WM ,WWW 17 X' f' Weewff UHF Front Row: J. West, N. Romine, D. Butler, L. Creeden, Y. Griffiths, V. Trotta, B. Van Buskirk. Second Row: Miss Brooks, A. Isham,j. Glauben, E. Washburn, B. Green,-I. Drake, C. Early, C. Merrick,j. Knox, H. Ulvila. Third Raw: R. Riley, L. Willett, J. Watson, W. Key, R. Gillette, D. McCormick,j. Federico. zmimfs Preridenl . . Leonard Creeden Vive Prerident . Nancy Romine Secretary ..... Yvonne Griffiths Trearurer ..... Virginia Trotta The Class of '52 for the second straight year is lodged in Room 10 under the guidance of Miss Brooks. A look at the class roll shows us that we have acquired three new members: Donald MacCormack, james Knox, and Carol Early. Lost was Philip Brooks who is now en- rolled at Moses Brown, in Providence, R. I. Ourj unior Prom was very successful. The unusual decorations of enlarged Christmas Cards combined with sweet flowing music of Flo's Kelley's Orchestra gave us a Prom that will long be remembered by all. Our class, under the direction of Mrs. E. , was in charge of the Christmas Party. The program included selections by the Verse Speaking Choir, songs by the French and Latin classes, and the Senior Boysf?j. Soloists Marjorie Styron, Elizabeth Willoughby, Carol Early, and Malcolm Willoughby added their voices to the event. New talent was discovered when Clayton Merrick and Carol Early gave their rendition of Winter Wonderland. They again scored a hit with their performance at the Salmagundi. We are all proud of William Key, Allan Isham, and Nancy Romine who were chosen to membership in the National Honor Societyg and of Leonard Willett, who is next year's Basket- ball Captain. We have enjoyed a fine year, successful as well as eventful. We cannot ask for more. -BARRY ELDRIDGE, '52 fERNEST WASHBURN, '52 fI22lt Sojbhomwfes Prerident . . . Anne Baird Vice Prerident . . Joanna Wyman Secretary . . X . . . Mae Wayne Trearurer ...... Virginia Wilde Student Council . Rcberta Cousins, Warren Call The class of 1953, under the direction of our adviser, Miss Margaret Boornazian, has experienced a most fruitful year. We welcomed into our class two new members: William Paris from Weeks High School in Newton and Barbara Wikstrom from Weymouth. To the U.S. Marines went Roy Mollomo, and Onley Cahill transferred to Brockton. At our assembly in November we were the proud producers of Thanksgiving A La Carte. We hope everyone enjoyed it as: much as we did. Enthusiastically we joined in intramurals and both boys and girls were very proud to have a first class team. On the 16th of March, our class held an enjoyable Sadie Hawkins Dance to which girls towed boys. It gave many a girl the opportunity to be with the him of her dreams, and so of course, the affair was a tremendous success! Profiting by this year's experience, ilhe class is looking forward to a full and satisfying junior year. j BARBARA LAMBERT, '53 Front Raw: A. Creeden, R. Arushan, M. Wayne, A. Bi ird, W. Call,j. Wyman, V. Wilde, R. Cousins, P. Libby. Serand Row: Miss Boornazian, B. Lambert, B. Fee, Wickstrom,j. Handy, B. Rose, L. Fox, C. Mathews, S. Trask. Third Row: E. Roberts, R. Hall, J. Witte, J. Lundergan, E. Leadbetter, W. Paris, R. Travers. 231- Freslnn en President . Richard Peterson Vice-President . janet Whitaker Secretary . Barbara Flood Treasurer . ..... Eugene Grant Srndent Council . Patricia Monk, Howard Mathews After coming to the conclusion that room 9 must be where we were to be stationed, we, as freshmen, proudly surveyed our prospects for the next four years. With Mrs. Etelman as our homeroom teacher, and Mr. Pratt as class adviser, we soon got down to business. Patricia Monk joined the Library Club and our class helped on committees for the Senior Class Play. As a noisy but interested group of typical freshmen, Mrs. Cote conducted us to Science Park Museum, where all of us enjoyed the Little Planetarium, especially because of its strange acoustics. Our class participated in both boys' and girls' basketball, and in the intramurals our boys ranked high, cheered on by the ever faithful freshman girls. Under Mr. Pratt's supervision, plans for our first dance got under way. The big event, which took place on May 18th, was called the Freshman Fiesta and was a tremendous success. Being freshmen was a lot of fun. Next year, as sophomores, we hope to aim for even higher goals! SALLY BALTZER, '54 Front Row: M. Zacchilli, P. Monk, H. Mathews, J. Whitaker, R. Peterson, B. Flood, E. Grant, P. Wagner. Second Row: Mr. Pratt, F. Holmes, G. Travers, R. West, A. Maki, M. Derochea, S. Baltzer, B. Styton, A. Levy, R. LeFurgey, D. Ray Tlaim' Row: G. Bishop, F. Cravo,J. Nash,-I. Turner, E. Swift,j. Anderson, Mrs. Etelman. 'l24l 1 Franz Roux' D. Romine, A. Stevens, N. Shepherd,J. Ifest. Serond Row: G. Beaton, B. Bostock, C. Flood S. Flynn, D. Bishop, G. Cook, S. MacAloney, R. Do nell, P. Pierce,j. Hammell, R. Stiles, T. Arenburge Third Row: Miss Grant, N. Pierce, J. Haynes, D. J. Eldridge, D. Hansen,gI. Gage, A. Kunz, R. Pierce Mr. Prendergast. Four! Row: H. Green, M. Drake, M. Willoughby, R. O'Donnell, R. Oickle, L. Turn Gm President . Vice-President . Secretary . Trearurer . . . . Student Cozmril . . Our eighth grade was certainly one pupils in our grade we were separated into gro other with Miss Grant in room 6. Despite th spirit of co--operation throughout the school yea One of the most exciting events occ field trip to the Blue Hills Observatory on what Inasmuch as Mr. Pratt's team was desirable to present Mr. Pratt with a handsome Mr. Lynch was the proud recipient of a can o Miss Grant was given a temporary after the Christmas vacation, and Mr. Bernardo adviser. To Miss Grant we sent a fruit basket We all worked extremely hard to program. Our efforts were rewarded when, to greeted enthusiastically. l 4 2 MacSweeney, C. Eldridge, E. Gardner, B. Keene, , D. Call, B. Furness, D.-jones, N. Handy, R. Smith, E. Flood, W. Ash, R. Clark, D. Wilson, G. Landry, af, J. Gage, A. Parker. de Ezlgbt . Sandra McAloney . Glenna Cook Priscilla Pierce . Ruth Donnell . . Diane Bishop of surprises. Because of the large number of ups, one with Mr. Prendergast in room 5g the l is division we have succeeded in working in a ,r. urred when Miss Grant's group chose to take a was perhaps the coldest day of the year! the loser in the magazine drive, we felt it was asket of food fturkey with all the f1xin'sj, while beans! leave of absence for reasons of health shortly took over her duties as homeroom teacher and with our best wishes for a speedy recovery. assure the success of the April assembly the delight of all of us, our performance was DIANE BISHOP, '55 I From' Rouwj. Frances,j. Marsten, D. MaCAloney, F. Fisk, L. Travers, R. Hammond, B. Bishop,J. Glauben, P. Broadbent,j. Paris. Serum! Rowfj. Isham, H. Crosby, N. Lee,J. Van Buskirk, R. Chevrie, B. Freeman, A. Peterson, R. Pimentel, N. Libby, V. Chase, C. Sargent, R.johnson. Third Row: Mrs. Cote, R. Glauben, M. Holmes, H. Shepherd, L. Page, J. Arenburge, J. Roberts, C. Pierce, C. Morris, P. Hill, A. Wise, C. Rappozzia, F. Hill, F.jones, Miss Grant. Fourth Row: C. Andresen, P. Carli, C, Reed, B. Frederickson, E. Christie, M. Paris, P. Merrill, M. Stoll, C. Forsyth, R. Wickstrom, B. Napolitan, M. Deane, L, Bell, M, Clark. Gmde Seven Prefident . Alan Peterson Vife-Preyirlent . Peter Broadbent Secretary . . . Carol Reed Trmfnrer . Robert Johnson Stzzrlefzt Council ..... Roy Cheverie Entering the seventh grade was a lot of fun, and it is even more than fun to be in the high school building. We feel quite grown up! Eight men made the junior high basketball team: Roy Cheverie, Bradford, Bishop, Louis Page, Robertjohnson, Herbert Shepard, Francis Fiske,john Marston, and Peter Broadbent. Quite a few girls made the held hockey and junior high basketball teams. We had fun at the Christmas and Valentine parries. The refreshments were wonderful. Then we came in for a great deal of applause at the Salmagundi, when our girls and boys scored hits. Roy Cheverie was a stand-out as The Scarecrow in one of the numbers. Mrs. Core, our homeroom teacher, has kept us on our toes all year, but we have had a great year with her and we wish we could keep her with us for next year too! PETER BROADBENT, '56 -i 26 lt ACTIVITIES We kit the stir of bet!! and street, The pulse of hy? that 'rowza' us beat I I Al Haddon and His Lam Silence, lights, action, and the play's the thing. The Seniors of '51 were making their debut on stage. One finds himself in the small town of Farmdale with Al Haddon on his 21st birth- day, the new heir, now owner of his Uncle's estate. This estate had a story attached to it. Odd noises were heard, mysterious lights would appear at all hours. And the proper citizen just doesn't run from his house attired in red Hannels yelling, I won't rub it, I won't rub it, I won't. In one plain word Uncle was said to have been eccentric! Thus was young Al greeted! And then he found the lamb! If you were told you Could have any wish fulfilled by rubbing a lamp, would you believe it? Al rubbed the lamp and ajir1ni,fin this day and agej appeared. From then on things went haywire. All the weeds disappeared from the yard, wood was stacked in a neat pile, and a new schoolhouse appeared and then disappeared! All these USHERS, SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mr. Prendergast, H. Ulvila,J. West, W. Paris, V. Trotta, C. Merrick, C. Early,j. Anderson, R. Romine, D. Butler, Y. Griffiths. Cast 0 Mrs. Higgins . . Dorothy Belknap Al Haddon . . . Charles Mix Mr. Higgins . . john Osborne Billy . . , . . Alfred Davis ,I oe . . . . Robert Winchester Andy . . . . Vernon Eldridge Helen Higgins . . Mary Lou Washburn jinni . . . . Eugene Peterson Mrs. Meyers . . jeanne Fisher Mrs. Loom ....... Doris Swanson occurences were accompanied by wind, and yes, crwz tlamlcfeii Romance? Of course! Young Al falls in love with the girl next door, and to create more problems, thejinni finds love also. How would you like to fall in love with ajinni who could disappear at will? What would you do to a young man that just arrived in town and had all the citizens ready to leave? At the fall of the final curtain one has lived through a day that was confusing to watch, but certainly would never want to live. Characters Miss Dean . . . . Sally Reed Mrs Haddon . . Marjorie Styron Beth Porter . . . . Madolyn Lawrence Alice Porter ,... . . Barbara-jones Renee Silver de Luxe . . Elizabeth Willoughby Manda Angelo . . , . joan Winchester Patrick Sloan ..... Eugene Lassonde lake Bishee .....,. Donald Gauley Pete thc Western Union Boy . Bant Boynton Prompter: Mary jane Huntley The class of '51 is deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Farmer for their ever untiring support. QWe'll not forget that wonderful spaghetti supper., Our thanks to Mrs. Etelman, for under her guidance the committees did their jobs well, and our financial status was made secure. Maybe none of the class will ever hit Broadway by storm, but in years to come, the name Al Haddon and His Lamp will bring back pleasant memories. MARY JANE HUNTLEY, '51 CANDY SELLERS, SENIOR CLASS PLAY R. West, G. Cook, C. Eldridge, D.jones, D. Bishop, D Call, S. MacAloney, N. Lee, V. Chase, B. Frederickson M. Stoll, L. Bell, Mrs. Grant. U j. West, M. L. Washburn, R. LeFurgey, D. Butler, Mr. Lynch, P. Monk, R. Chevrie, D. Bishop, J. Winchester, R. Cousins, W. Call, Absent: R. Winchester. Student Council The Student Council organized for the year under the direction of Faculty Adviser, james. M. Lynch. Officers chosen for the year consist ofg Prerident ..... Robert Winchester Vice-Presidenl . . . Justine West Serretmfy . Mary Lou Washburn T1'ea.rurer ..... joan Winchester Bi-Weekly meetings were held which resulted in the furtherance of several measures that have been beneficial to both the school and student body. A system of monitors, set up by the 1949-50 Council, has been carried out, but with great improvements. Above all, the Student Council, has stressed co-operation with school authorities and has willingly assisted in every way possible. A committee, withj ustine West as chairman, is working hard to complete a handbook for publication before the completion of the school year. The purpose of this handbook is to familiarize new students with the school, its rules, organizations, and activities. ROBERT WINCHESTER, '51 -l 30 l Front Row: J. Fisher, B. Van Buskirk, B. jones, .-I. Huntly, J. West ,M. L. Washburn. Second Roux' H. Ulvila, C. Mix, E. Peterson, A. Isham, Mrs. Ete man. Third Roux' C. Early, M. Styron,j. Winchester, N. Romine. Fourth Row: C. Merrick, D. Butler, . Griffiths, D. Gauley. Fihh Row: D. McCormick, R. Gillette, W. Key, L. Creeden, E. Washburn. A!.vent.' R. Winchester. The Verse Speaking Choir Thanks to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Etelman, the Verse Speaking Choir is rapidly increasing in both membership and distinctiorji. Sixteen juniors have joined the choir and they show great promise. Lastjune, the choir took part in th graduation exercises where its work was greatly enjoyed. Our first performance this year was i December at the testimonial for Mr.john Gifford, and thanks to our able director, everything ca e off smoothly. Soon after, we appeared on the Christmas program and again we were well re eived. In January we performed before t e Historical Society. On this occasion we were attired for the first time in our new maroon robes. We are proud of them and know that they add much to out appearance. Reverend Lawrencdjaffa in his pastoral letter, the Parishoner of .january 23rd, commented thusly on our perfo mance: Last night at the PEMBRO E Historical Society I enjoyed one of those experiences which seem to transport an ind vidual out of the confines of particularism and doubt into the realm of the universal and th certain. I heard the High School Verse Speak- ing Choir. Their program . . . but especiall moving were the opening selection which gave Thanks for the Good in the Universe and theclosing one of Markhanfs 'He drew a circle and shut me out, Infidel, heretic, thing to Hour. l But Love and I had the wit to win, We drew a circle that took him in.' It is hard to descri e the impression made by these young people giving their talent to the interpretation of ld words, but it helped me to understand why the R.A.F. insisted on its officers going to Universities and learning such things as poetry even during the battle of Britain. i On March 27th in conjunction with the Library Club we sponsored the Scinti1lating Salmagundif' the proceeds of which went tovsjard the expense of our new robes. Pleasure is a mild word to apply to the wonderful evening epjoyed by both the audience and the participants! We wish to share the many conipliments we receive with our zealous director, Mrs. Etelman. p ERNEST WASHBURN, '52 Front Roux' C. Merrick, M. Lawrence, Bjones, R. Gillette, V. Wilde, A. Baird, A. Isham. Serum! Row: V. Trotta,j. West, MJ. Huntley, S. Reed, Y. Grifhths, M. Styron,j. Wyman, N. Romine, M. L. Washburn, A. Kunz,j. Fisher. Third Rout A. Creeden, J. Osborne, C. Mix,j. Watson, W. Key, R. Hall, A. Davis, L. Creeden, P. Monk, Mrs. Etelman. Library Club Prericfent . Barbara jones Vire-President . Robert Gillette S6U'6'fcZ1'r1l . . Ann Baird Trefzmrefr .... . Virginia Wilde The Library Club opened its current season in September by electing new olfi cers and admitting new members to replace those who graduated. One of our projects for the year was assisting the P.T.A. in the work of presenting the Book Fair, which was held on November 2nd with Mrs. Carl Etelman, our Library Club adviser, as chairman. All Library Club members participated in making it again a success, with some cashiering and others showing and suggesting books to students and parents alike. 1l32l A feature of the Fair which is particularly pleasing to the grade school pupils is the story telling periods, conducted in each grade a day or two prior to Book Fair Day, by some of our versatile members. There seem to be abundant future child librarians in our midst. In appreciation for our work with the Parent Teachers Association, this organization has presented a copy of Ancient Landmarks no our high school library in our name. Mrs. Walter Curley, recently elected president of the P.T.A., brought the book to the school and at one ofthe Monday morning assemblies, Mr. Lloyd Creighton, presented the book to Barbarajones. who in turn accepted it in behalf of the club. Co-operating with the Verse Speaking Choir we sponsored the Salmagundi evening which captured the hearts of out audience. Every member of both organizations went to work and wowed them! We shared in the profits, and at a club meeting we voted to purchase some much wanted books and present them to the school. This met with the approval of all concerned. Much credit for the success of this evening is due to the co-directors, Mrs. Ruth Cote and our adviser, Mrs. Carl Etelman. The Library Club is fast becoming one of the school's leading organizations, and we are sure it will continue to be an organization of which everyone is proud to be a member. BARBARA jONlES, '51 ' i Book Fair P.T.A. Committee Library Club Book Fair Committee Daytime Fair Activity iss 1 Frnrzt Roux' R. Gillett, W. Key, -I. Watson, A. Isham, H. Ulvila, E. Washburn, L. Creeden. Second Roux' Miss Brooks, P. Libby. L. Fox, B. Lambert, Y. Griffiths, B. Fee, B. Styron, M. Wayne,,I. Anderson. Third Raw: R. Leliurgey, J. Nash,j. Glauben, W. Call, E. Leadbetter, C. Merrick, W. Paris. Science Club Preiident ...... Allan Isham Vice-Preiident , , Harry Ulvila Serretfzry ...... Barry Eldridge The Science Club under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Brooks enjoyed an unusually successful year. Late inj anuaryjack Watson accompanied Miss Brooks to the Hanson Bird Sanctuary where they obtained the dimensions of wood duck houses. With the co-operation of the Voca- tional Arts Department several of these houses were built and were put into use effectively. This was done to insure us places to watch the ducks in the spring. On March 14, the Science Club participated in an excursion to the Flower Show in Boston. An entire day was spent walking through the Mechanics building and observing the thousands of exquisite flowers. ln everyones opinion the tulips provided one of the best exhibits. Tomatoes and peppers were grown and sold by certain members of the club, while others grew some very beautiful flowers. Together with the personal flowers of Miss Brooks the Science Room was kept in a highly decorative fashion. Starting late in March the Science Club planned and executed many held trips. Most of these were carried out as bird walks, and only a few were dedicated to flowers and wild animals. The Hanson Bird Sanctuary was one of most frequently visited spots, and the trips were both popular and educational. fALLAN ISHAM, '52 f 'e N. Romine, Miss M. Boornazian, A. Baird, A. Isham, W. Key vztionvzl Honor Society Allan Isham, William Key, and I National Honor Society were inducted into ceremonies under Miss Margaret Boornazian' Sophomore Class is to be made a probationk The National Honor Society rest Character, Scholarship. These same virtues c the members of the organization begin to reali position they maintain in the world. As memb to be the shining examples to the rest of our s a way that our torches do not flicker, but we flickered and dimmed. However, in times wh danger, we realize then that our lamps must b to us to lead the way into darkness holding and in turn will be able to carry on these torch world of peace. How can we keep our lamps shinir breezes which try to put out their light? Mr. will, there is a way. I know that you and I l hand, our lamps held high with Peace as our I Jancy Romine of the Pembroke Chapter of the the organization during impressive candlelight ' direction on May 25, 1950. Anne Baird of the ry member soon. :s upon four great virtues, Service, Leadership, mpose the foundation of Peace. In time of war Ee the full meaning of these virtues, the important rs of the National Honor Society we are supposed fhool. We are expected to carry ourselves in such must admit that many times those torches have en our Peace is threatened or our Democracy is in rn brightly sending forth a steady beam It is up liligh our torches so that those behind us can see, es and go far beyond us to light the way toward a ig brightly and steadily and protect them from the john R. Gifford told me once, Where there is a iave the will, so let's find the way and go hand in goal! WILLIAM KEY, '52 351- From Rauwj. West, M. L. Washburn,-I. Whitaker,j. Fisher, N. Romine. Second Roux' P. Wagner, C. Early, D. Belknap, D. Butler, P. Monk. S. Reed, B. Styron, R. West. Third Roux' M. Styron, M. Lawrence, S. Trask, C. Mathews, B. Wickstrom, Fourfh Roux' B. Rose, M. Derochea, D. Swanson, B. Fee. Girls' lee Club One day at the beginning of the school year, an announcement came over the public address system that all girls in the high school interested in choir work were to meet in the assembly hall immediately. This was the beginning of a new organization known as the Girls' Glee Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Chouinard, our Supervisor of Music. Choir rehearsals are scheduled for Friday afternoons at three o'clock, and it is at this time we make plans for participation in program adctivities. Our first performance was at the testimonial for Mr. Gifford, at which we sang This Is My Country and selected Christmas carols. Our soloist, Marjorie Styron, sang Silent Night. We also sang a variety of songs at the Scintillating Salmagundi Program and at Graduation injune. Our group is to be incorporated into the Verse Speaking part of the graduation program. We are very grateful to the Verse Speaking Choir for so generously sharing with us their new maroon robes. Though we are one of the younger organizations in the school, we feel that our work will attract many others toward the ever growing musical program which Mr. Chouinard is promoting. RACHEL WEST, '54 4301 W. Key, M. L. Washburn, V. Trotta, Miss Grant, . Pratt, R. Riley, D. Gauley, B. Lambert, M.j. Huntly, C. Mix, Mrs. Cote,j. Winchester, Mr. Lynch. 1 i I i I tlfletzcr Council The Curtis Publishing Company ptlesented the school with a plaque for outstanding accomplishment at the conclusion of one of th history. The proceeds benefited the Athleti Boornazian of the faculty and Mary Lou Wash of the campaign. Faculty Manager of Athleticsjames the South Shore League. All officials for basket to the various games. Our appreciation goes t and Jeanne Fisher for selling tickets at our h P C Another important and successful of Mr. Lynch, Mr. Gordon Pratt, Miss jean Day Drive in March on election day. The pro the athletic program and needs in the school. On April 30th the second annual A Pembroke. At that time the boys and girls jackets. Those given jackets at the last ban time we learned Cofficiallyj that our faculty mailii had resigned and was leaving us. Good Luck, Mr. Lynch 4 Don'tjQ ie most successful magazine drives in our school ' Council. Much credit is due Miss Margaret higurn of the senior class who served as supervisors i Lynch of the Council served as Commissioner in all games cleared through him to be appointed him for this job well done and to Marjorie Styron mme games. roject carried out by the group under the direction rant, and Mrs. Ruth Cote, coaches, was the Tag eeds went to help expand athletics and to support thletic Banquet was held at the Hobomoc Inn in who had earned sufficient points were awarded uet were awarded trophies and letters. At this ager, and teacher, our friend, Mr. james Lynch. wget Ur! BARBARA LAMBERT, '53 fl 371, l Testimonial 1f0 Mr. john R. Gifford No one knew why the assembly had been called. It was unannounced. The hall filled rapidly and soon Mr. Gifford stepped forward and in one sentence concluded the shortest assembly ever held at Pembroke High School saying: Tonight at twelve o'clock I cease to be your principal. The people of Pembroke were quick to begin working on a testimonial for Mr. Gifford and his family and on Wednesday night, December 6th, one of the largest groups ever to gather at the high school came to say goodbye to them. Everyone dear to Mr. Gifford was there, There were the young people to whom he was so near: the Verse Speaking Groups who gave several well chosen selections, pouring forth Dale Mr. Gifford Little john Mrs. Gifford Dun the poetic lines he had heard so many times and bringing tears to his eyesg there was the new Girls' Glee Club, singing beautifully, This Is My Country. A barbershop quartet sang several songs. A check was presented to Mr. Gifford by the townspeople, and a donkey bank filled to the brim with money collected from the boys and girls in school was presented by William Key. The night was concluded with a dance. Good strong earth may stand But is gone with the waters torrent. The water in its turn must go Leaving only sand. And sand will blow away beneath the breath of angry winds Granite peaks rise to the sky Worn away by tiny crops even they must go. Earth, water, sand, and winds forgotten in eternity Yet may man's love endure. Lawrence Marvinjaffa 119329 JACK WATSON, '52 Soon after the testimonial we heard from Mr. Gifford: may Dear Bill, Ever since Wednesday night I hav at Pembroke High that would at least in a sma each played in the testimonial given in my h ognition been mine and l will never cease tg townspeople. Inasmuch as you made the presen letter to you with the hope that you in turn w students. To the Pupils of Pembroke High: For eight years your lives and 1 before you entered the seventh grade you loo the high school roof, and knowing that I wa and friendliness you could muster. In the l Your failures have been my failures and you ever, took place under conditions where I w given to me, you very naturally were anxit as I wanted. Wednesday night, however, was q All moves made then were from friend to fra sung so beautUully, so forcefully, so sincerelg Speaking Choir which brought tears to my eye especially for me and me alone. And then those more-than-compl Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Ray. At their close I w 263 Main Street Hanson, Massachusetts December 10, 1950 e been wondering what l might say to the students II way convey to them my appreciation ofthe part nor. Never before in my life has any such rec- wonder at the response of the school and the tation speech Wednesday, I am addressing this ill convey the Following message to your Fellow nine have been very closely tied together. Long ed forward to the day when you would be under principal you showed even then, all the respect st few years we have had much more in common. ur successes have been my joys. All of this, how- as your principal. Because authority had been Jus to please me by being courteous and doing uite diferent. No longer was I your principal. Tend. Never shall Iforget those songs that were v. Always shall I remember the work of the Verse s as I realized their thoughts and their words were imentary speeches made by Mr. Lynch, Bill Key, nted, more than anything else in the world, to tell you how much Pembroke means to me. Tllk spirit was willing, but the throat muscles just would not work. Therefore I have asked a you this morning. To me there could never be a fin you right here in Pembroke. You are a fo you live by the Golden Rule of doing unto 1 school will always be great. I sincerely hope that in our co lightly, a few of those great truths which mus really happy. If so, my work has been of i Physically I will seldom be on But regardless of where I may be in person, Thank you again for all that y very capable young man to carry my message to er group of young people in a public school than rlunate school. Make the most of it. As long as others as you would have them do unto you, the ntacts with each other you have caught, at least t be understood in order for men and women to be alue. hand again. We have come to the crossroads my heart is with you forever. u have done llfom, ' JOHN R. GIFFORD 4391 Sally Reedhlustine West, Roberta Cousins, Mary Lou Washburn, janet Gage, Virginia Wilde. Cheerleaders Despite the grippe, measles and laryngitis the cheerleaders managed to pull through the season! With such wonderful teams to represent our school we couldn't help but enjoy every minute of our cheering sessions! We hope we helped in some measure toward the success of the teams. None of us will soon forget some of the off-the-record instances which spotlighted our season: janet's lack of a note so she wouldn't have to ride the bus fresult: one lost clieerleaderj the uniform skirts almost not being finished on time for the jamboree, and Mr. Lynch four number one problemj who refused to acquire cheering techniques, and so on and so on and so on! It's been a good gay season and we fMary Lou, Sally,justine, Virginia, Roberta, and janetj wish to thank the student body, faculty, and the townspeople for their co-operation in making our work so much fun. MARY LOU WASHBURN, '51 -l40 l ATHLETICS The fame whereof went far and wide Through all the simple countryside. I Front Row: R. Gillette, L. Creeden, C. Merrick, C. Mix, D. Gauley, E. Peterson, D. McCormick,j. Federico, L. Willett. Second Row: R. Travers, E. Swift, R. Hall, W. Key, R. Peterson, W. Paris, M. Zacchilli, Coach G. Pratt. Soccer . The soccer team of 1950 had a very successful year under the able coaching of Gordon Pratt. Our boys came through in two out of three games. .1 ' 1. Our smashing front line consisted of Don Gauley, Bob Winchester, Don McCormack, Clayton Merrick, and Pete Peterson. Colby Bell and Lenny Willette defended half field. Bob Gillette and Lenny Creeden were the untiring fullbacks with Barry Eldridge in the goal. In the first game with Duxbury our boys came up from behind to win two to one in an over time period. The next contest, which was with Kingston, also proved the great force of our undefeated team, as we emerged victorious with a six to one score. Duxbury scored an upset in the next game as they swept the field with a score of four to nothing. With the season at an end the boys challenged the girls' field hockey team, but due to cold weather and a little luck the girls won three to one. Pembroke 1 - Duxbury 2 Pembroke 1 4 Kingston 6 Pembroke 0 - Duxbury 4 LEONARD CREEDEN, '52 'l42l Front Row: A. Cree.:len,J. Fisher, M. Lawrence, C. E rly,j. Winchester, I. West, B.jon:s, M. L. Washburn fCaplainj,J. Handy, N. Romine, Y. Griffiths, D. jdnes,-I. Haynes, V. Wilde. Fie cl Bruises - Bumps - black and blue, Highlights of the season were the victories ov Guess we showed you boys! fin both casesj The girls appreciated the privilege Our Pembroke Bowl. ockey er Kingston girls and our own Pembroke boys. of the use of the front lawn which we named Those leaving this year are: Mary Lou Washburn Qcaptainyjoan Winchester, Barbara jones, Madolyn Lawrence, and Jeanne Fisher. We hope that Mrs. Cote and the girl Good Luck! Pembroke 1 - Pembroke 5 - Pembroke 0 - Pembroke 0 - Pembroke 2 - Pembroke 1 - .s have as much fun in the future as we have had. - Duxbury 3 - Marshfield 3 - Scituate 4 - Hanover 3 - Cohasset 1 - Kingston 0 MARY LOU WASHBURN, '51, -le3l' but they were well worth rt, weren't they, girls?- Front Roufsj. Handy, Y. Grifhths. B.jones,j. Winchester fCaptainJ, M. Lawrence, A. Creeden, N. Romine. Second Roux' R. Donnell, Coachj. Grant, V. Trotta I Asrirtanl Mamzgerj, R. Arushan,j. Haynes, D.jones, B. Wickstrom, B. Fee, D. Butler, S, Baltzer, R. West, J. Whitaker, B. Lambert fA.t.firlnnl Managed, M,-I. Huntley fM4?1dg9V,. Girls' Basketball The basketball team opened the season under a new coach, Missjean Grant. In our first game we won over the Alumni, and we came through the remainder of the season with two wins and one tie. The team consisted ofj oan Winchester fcaptain and high scorerj, Madolyn Lawrence and Barbarajones as forwardsg Anne Creeden, Yvonne Grifliths and Nancy Romine as guards. A very capable manager was Mary jane Huntley, who was assisted by Virginia Trotta and Barbara Lambert. Unfortunately Miss Grant had to leave us before the season ended. We are very grateful to her for the fine spirit in which she coached us, and our deepest appreciation goes to Mrs. Ruth Cote for cheerfully taking over the coaching when we needed a helping hand so much. We may have been unsuccessful as far as wins were concerned, but we certainly didn't lack in spirit. Much fun and success is wished to next year's team. Pembroke Alumni 30 fN.L.D Pembroke 36 Cohasset 35 Pembroke Kingston 50 Pembroke 30 Marshfield 46 Pembroke Marshfield 25 Pembroke 42 Norwell 42 Pembroke Scituate 29 Pembroke 35 Kingston 48 Pembroke Duxbury 31 Pembroke 35 Duxbury 50 Pembroke Hanover 44 NANCY ROMINE, 52 H4 l 4 Front Roux' E. Peterson. L. Creeden, J. Eldridge, R. Gillette, D. Gauley ccdflldillb, C. Mix, L. Willett, J. Osborne, j. Federico, W. Key fMmzager-D. Sernmf Roux' Coach G. Pratt, A. Isham, C. Merrick, D. McCormick. R. Peterson.j. Witte, R. Hall, E. Swift. M. Zacchilli, R. Travers, H. Ulvila, R. Riley Q Arm!- arzl Managed. oys' Basketball This past season has been one of great success. We played in a league with equally experienced teams and proved to all that we were no pushovers , as our record will prove. We received exceptionally fine support from students and townspeople. Our team scored more points in a single game than any other P.H.S. team, this indicating the sharpshooters we possessed, and the extremely good team work evident. Much ofthe credit goes to the coaching of Mr. Gordon Pratt. With him as the mentor, P.H.S. can't help but continue to prodtuce teams that will rank high on the South Shore. With graduation, the Red and Whilte Quintet loses four players from the Varsity, Capt. Don Gauley, Charles Mix, Robert Winchester, and john Osborne, and from the second squad Eugene Peterson and joe Eldridge. We have racked up an enviable record this season, we want everyone to know that the boys of Pembroke are in there every game working for success. Pembroke 44 e Alumni 52 Pembroke 49 f- Hanover 56 Jamboree Pembroke 48 7 Norwell 84 Pembroke 25 ff Norwell 26 Pembroke 55 Y Marshfield 46 Pembroke 77 f Kingston 70 Pembroke 49 ef Kingston 58 Pembroke 55 - f Scituate 45 Pembroke 60 ef -f Duxbury 48 Pembroke 48 f Marshfield 47 Pembroke 35 4 Hanover 61 Pembroke 70 - Duxbury 52 Y.M.C.A. Tournament Pembroke 70 f Cohasset 63 Pembroke 41 - East Bridgewater 80 H51 CAPT. DON GAULEY Front Row: R. Gillette, R. 'Winchester, V. Eldridge, E. Peterson, J. Osborne, L. Willett, D. Gauley, Mr. G. Pratt. Second Row: L. Creeden, E. Swift, D. MacCormack, R. Peterson, W. Webb,J. Federico. Third R0w.'j. Witte, W. Paris, E. Washburn, R. Bell. Absent: C. Mix fCaptainD. Baseball With six regulars returning from last year's successful squad, Coach Gordon Pratt was faced with the problem of filling some vital spots on this year's nine. First call found a large number of enthusiastic candidates reporting. The Senior class contributed six members to the team, indicative of the problems graduation will again bring to the athletic picture. Captain Charles Mix, Bob Winchester, Don Gauley,john Osborne, Gene Peterson, andjoe Eldridge will, upon their departure, leave a gap not easily filled in our athletic setgup. Those expected to be regulars are: Pitchers: Osborne, Winchester, Gauleyg catcher, Willett, first base, Winchester, second base, Mix, short stop, Gauleyg third base, Federico, left field, R. Peterson, center Held, Zacchilli, right field, MacCormick. Substitutes: L. Creeden, W. Webb, E. Peterson, E. Washburn, E. Swift, B. Eldridge, and W. Paris. Managers are R. Gillette and C. Merrick. Because of the condition of the field in Pembroke, all games are played away. It is hoped that in the near future we will have a suitable athletic field, too. April 26 Pembroke at Scituate May 1 Pembroke at Cohasset May 3 Pembroke at Marshfield May 8 Pembroke at Kingston ftwilightj May 10 Pembroke at Hanover ftwilightj May 15 Pembroke at Norwell May 17 Pembroke at Duxbury 'l46l CHARLES MIX, '51 Fronr Row: S. Baltzer,j. Gage, S. MacAloney, D. Mc B. Styron, P. Libby, R. Stiles, R. Donnell, R. Arun D. Bishop, B. Flood, R. West, P. Monk, S. Trask, N. Romine, A. Maki. Third Row: Mrs. R. Cote, N. C. Early, Y. Griffiths, J. Winchester, S. Reed, B. Sweeney, A. Creeden QCjpt4inj,j. Haynes, G. Cook han, B. Bostock. Seron Row: D. Call, E. Gardner, M. Washburn, D. Belknap, M. Lawrence, B. jones mndy, L. Fox, P. Pierce, D.jones, B. Fee, C. Matthews ckstrom, j. Drake, M.j. Huntly, Mr. A. Bernardo. oflball Spring is here! Practice has begun! The tentative lineup is as follows: Captain Anne Creeden, catcher, Mary Lou Washburn, pitcher Deborahjones, first base, Sally Reed, right heldgjoan Winchester, center field, and Ruth Donnell left held. Softballs are flying and the team has been chosen The hard hitting rookies, Diane Bishop and Deborahjones, and a strong bench are expected to greatly stengthen the energetic team. Coach Ruth Cote is being capably assisted by the newest addition to the faculty Mr. Adelino Bernardo. Student managers are Maryjane Huntley and Charlene Eldridgge. We are looking forward to a great season! April 25 April 30, May 2 May 7 May 9 May 14 May 16 Sch Pembr Pembr Pembr Pembr Pembr Pembr Pembr dule at Scituate - Cohasset - Marshheld at Kingston at Hanover at Norwell -- Duxbury CAPT. ANNE CREEDEN, '55 ke ke ke ke ke ke ke fl47l Features The music in my heart I bore Long aper it was beard no more. Can you, looking into the future, see that these verses may signify the memories of our school days? Can we really believe that these days of laughter and tears will soon be over? These are our days: living in the present, living for things to come, and living for the time when we can look back and cherish our memories. We cried, saddened at the departure of our loved and respected principal, but we were happy for him too. He left to do what he wanted! Can we forget the thrills and excitement of a basketball game, an election or the planning of a dance? The discovery of hidden talent among our class members? All too soon we'll look back and remember when we all crept by the office door to take a peek at our new principal, who has already become our friend. Even yet with Butters within ourselves, do we recall the perplexities which overcame us the day of a test, for we crammed right up to the last minute, and then the waiting in suspense for its outcome! All talk now turns to graduation to which we look forward with feelings of wonder, joy and regret. Wonder at what is to come, joy of class day, graduation and reception, and regret at leaving our friends and good times. I am sure that these memories of our school days will be music in our hearts long after it was heard no more. BARBARA JONES, '51 REMINISCENCES IF YOU LIKE IT If I had the wings of a bird I would soar The weather is perfect for skiing you say? Over the trees to the school house door, It's cold and it's bright and the snow is grade A. To visit again the scenes of old, V Retell the tales so oft been told The landscape is lovely, the air is divine. Of things we did in school years spent, We'll wax up your skiis, but don't touch mine. ,And now long since how much they meant, Recall the pranks of yesteryear You can have your skiing, your skating as well. Of those we loved and held so dear - To me, all these things you just can't sell. Boys and girls who shared our fun - Before we realized our work had begun I, too, love nature, but I must admit, To fit ourselves for the struggle of life, I really don't ski half as well as I sit! And the sorrows and woes of bitter strife. And now if the Lord would but give IO me Of all the winter sports I really admire, The flight and strength of a busy bee, The nicest is sitting at home by the fire! I'd fly straight back to Pembroke shore, EDDIE LEADBETTER, '53 And there I'd stay for evermore! RUTH DONNELL, '55 -l43l Let Us C 772 d7 6 e a house to a country. During the course of the Let us use a simile -let us compar school year, a group of boys and girls visited a Town Ha'l. This big two-story house had ju and triumph. , The exact date of the construction 1700. It was a fine house. As time passed .i at one time the Pembroke Post Oth ce was loca Time went on and families moved house and it ran down. The paint dried up an its tenants. Rain, wind, storms, and time i neglect. C And then, one day a family - peopl to rehabilitate the condition of the house prov buildings remained in a state of ruin. Nothi continued. Came the day when a family, a frien new birth. The house was stripped to its very Today this beautiful home stands along with The story of our country and our s of our house. Our country was really born w for itself an honored position. Respected by grew into a beautiful and strong nation. Near destruction of our union seem we worked hard, and we built it up to continue country met and dealt with the challenges to rest of the world. The roaring twenties foster house which sets on Center Street just below our st been renovated. Its history is one of misery fthe house isn't known except that it was around uge gardens were spread around the house, and ted in a little wing of the house. in and out. Many of the people neglected the vanished. For a period of eight years, rats were lf hastened the deterioration begun by man's -4 moved into the house. Their minor attempts d a mere cover-up, The gardens and outside g enduring was done, and the process of decay dly warm family, moved in and gave the house a h other historic homes, a credit to Pembroke. eart, then repaired and restored to the original. ruggle for universal peace is similar to the story en it broke away from England's rule. It gained the rest of the world, our country prospered and ed inevitable when the Civil War broke out. But again to prosper and grow. In World War I our ur ideals. Then came mistakes. We forgot the false ideas of security. Material values seemed d to be all that were worthwhile. Deterioration set in here and there, but we patched these spots and then Pearl Harbor! and our whole country our mistakes. But again we united as one and democracy living and help the world to recover Out of the wreckage and destructi Will we build and restore to the world somethin munity, and to ourselves? -I49 suffered and faltered. We began to see more of went to work in order to keep our own ideals of y. on, we are rebuilding as the house was rebuilt. g beautiful, a credit to our country, to our com- WILLIAM KEY, '52 I ff be Noblest een! Mr. Crocker was seated in the sun parlor ofa large mansion in England. He had been ill all the previous winter and was spending his last days with his three sons, Frank, Sydney, and Herbert. When they were there he began to say, My boys, you know I cannot live very long, and so I want you to know what is yours when I am gone. That . . Don't talk about it, father, broke in Sydney, I can't bear it. Neither can I, and so the sooner I get through with what I have to say, the better, Mr. Crocker answered. Now, I don't want any disputes, so I have divided my property as evenly as possible. Our house in London with five thousand pounds will belong to Frank, this house will belong to Sydney with five thousand also, and all of the books I own will go to you, Herbert, as you are so fond of them, with eight thousand pounds. After all three had expressed their gratitude, Mr. Crocker continued, This is not all I want to tell you, my boys. There is a beautiful emerald in my possession which I promise to give to the one who performs the noblest deed within three months. It is the first ofj uly and I will expect you to be back here the first day of October. The next morning when they had all said good-by to their father, they started out, each in a different direction. Three months were passing away. One morning Herbert came home after two months absence. He returned on a black horse and his father was somewhat surprised, but asked no questions. Two days before the appointed time Sydney came home. He looked as if he had been sick. But his father promised not to ask any questions. It was at noon on the first of October when Frank arrived. His father was a sick man now. and he could not even sit up to wait for the arrival ofhis sons. Frank had gone to his father the minute he arrived home, the other two boys came at once, when they heard Sydney had arrived. Mr. Crocker then asked Frank what he thought was the noblest deed he had done, Frank answered, I started to go to Plymouth by sea and come back by land, but when the ship I was on had gone half way, a great storm arose and we were driven off our course. In the middle of the night we heard a scraping sound and the ship stopped. There was one old lady, however, who, in her fright leaped overboard, and would have drowned if I had not saved her. . He then asked Sydney what he had done. I only helped some people that had a fever. What makes you look so white and weak? asked his father. Well I caught the fever myself while I was caring for the others, he answered. Now Herbert, Well, said Herbert slowly, 'i'I wrote a story. It took the whole two months to write it. It won a prize. The horse I rode home on was the prize I won. That is good, but it might have been better, said Mr. Crocker. Sydney, I think you have done the noblest deed and won the prize. Oh, father do you really think I earned it? exclaimed Sydney. How can I repay you? By keeping on doing such noble deeds as you think worthy, answered his father. And Sydney always tried. BARBARA FEE, '53 fl50l CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Some say Christmas shopping is fun But all I do is run, run, run! A tie for Dad, a shirt forjim, But what'll I ever get for Slim? I'd like to get nylons for Sal, And something cute for my best pal, But trallic's terrifhc and I'm so blue For what will I get for my friend Sue? And as I watch people walk by Without a smile or laugh, I sigh, For even Christmas fails to brighten Tired folks so sick of fighten'. JUSTINE WEST, '52 CHRISTMAS NIGHT Christmas - a quiet night - The tree is all alight! For the boy, a ball, For the girl, a doll. Miseltoe hangs above the door Gifts are spread o'er the floor As everyone starts singing, The doorbell begins ringing, People come from everywhere THE SEASONS In the winter when it snows, Santa comes with all his toys, For the little girls and boysg Skating is the favorite sport, Snowballs too, and big snow forts. Springtime is the beauty season, Birds appear without a reasong Leaves then too, begin a showing, Higher in the sky the sun is glowing Warmer days now do appear, Ice and snow we no more fear. Summertime is here at last, Comes our boat with its little mast, Picnics, swimming, days of fun, Under the hot August sun. Fishing, hiking and even Camp, Leave us with their friendly stamp. In the autumn the trees do shed. Their leaves of gold, brown, and red. Gardens now give up their loot, And the orchards yield their fruit. Back to school the children go, And days of learning begin to grow. Bringing presents here and there PHYLLIS LIBBY 53 And then they sing to everyone Noel, Noel 'til the dawn brings the sun! JEAN DRAKE, '52 CHRISTMAS TIME Christmas seems to bring a glow That you can really feel, Cheerful as a friendly And every bit as r May this glow reach just as it has befo And cast its warmth re al ut to everyone C, out us To day and ever more! YVONNE GRIFFITHS, '52 -l51l- ' if nnzor Gems fWitl9 apologier to Ben Franklin, Bad marks are always blamed on the teacher! But, who gets blamed for the good marks? Study today is worth an A tomorrow. One friendly smile deserves another. -'Nancy Romine Ink eradicator can't wipe out the spoken word! An enemy today may be your assessor tommorrow! Tomorrow is yesterday while you're thinking about it. -Bill Key Respect your teachersg they will respect you Work now brings a fruitful harvest later! -Allan Iybarn He who thinks a high mark will do anything, will do anything for a high mark! Nothing is so small that it does not deserve recognition. Be careful when you make a remark relating to character for a good remark will not erase a bad one! -Leonard Willett One way to Mrs. Etelman's heart is through the Mattakeesettl -Ernert Warbburn Never throw your jawbone into gear, 'til your brain is turning over. - Yvonne Grijitlu You can't stay inside and know what's going on outside. -Carol Early Definitions? Homework - Overtime! StudyHall - Rest Period! -William Webb union Composites COLD DRIZZLY RAIN It comes in torrents, In the night fell a cold rain over the house. Is the weather forecast? The rain and wind went through everything that cold stormy day. Rain streamed down the window pane, blurring all objects outside On a cold wet day in February without snow, without ice! THE BLOODY BEAST The bloody beast - our dear teacher - The bloody beast moved toward me with great s peed And then the bloody beast lay on the floor stiff! For as the trap was set, the bull drove his horns into the bloody beast! 'l52l HUNGER Save us all from hunger! Hungry are the poor war orphans, Children are running around the streets i hunger, Everyone around is hungry: birds, and beast and sometimes, people! LET' Let's dance at thej He said in a soft, l Let's dance all nigh Shall we dance? Let's dance like th glowing. Seczsick an While visiting in Italy on the Isla 1946, I had a thrilling experience which I cal We had planned for weeks a trip awoke on the day set it was cloudy and you c My father told us it would be better if we stay pointed and talked him into going. When w to the main land we were told that the boat mi They said it might leave though and to wait, were staying, we waited. Soon we heard the joyed, and climbed aboard. The minute we vs side to side and when we were a little further on both sides and everyone was scared. My seat holding my mother and I on so we woul gave a pitch to one side and my father fell o of the people on that side. Finally we mana to ourselves, although the other people did told it was one of the worst storms they had and have laughed about it ever since. I gue comes in. Well, I was seasick and I sacrific fl 5, S DANCE nior Prom! oklv voice, ','Let's dance, t . , we have plenty of time, lit might be fun to try. e fire, smooth, sturdy, and TERRIFIC ROAR A terrific roar pierced the silence! The high waterfall from its great source flows far and fast Banging, crashing like thunder - The locomotives crashed with a sound like the end of the world - Crash! Bang! What a noise! cl Sacri ce nd of Elba, a small island off the coast of Italy, in l Seasick and Sacrifice. no the main land to do some shopping. When we ould hear the sea, which was not far away, roaring. d home that day but my mother and I were disap- reached the place where we were to take the boat ht not leave on account of the storm in the channel. and since we couldn't get a bus back to where we boat was leaving, and my mother and I were over- 'ere out of the harbor the boat began to rock from put it was worse. The boat would touch the water ather who does not get seasick was sitting on the n't fall off we were so seasick. Suddenly the ship in the floor. My mother and I followed and most ed to get back to our seats and we were laughing ot seem to think it was so funny. We were later ver had around there, but I still think it was funny s you are wondering where the name of my story ed my dinner! JOYCE I-IAYNES, '55 fl53l H ousebolcl Ns We like to think that our household arts room is really a home making room, and that each one who makes use of its services feels at home, It may be a fifth grade boy who has torn his trousers, or it may be a third grade girl embarrassed by the need ofa little mending or a zipper that will not work who may come downstairs knowing that we will try to help him or her and then send each one off happy again. The facilities of our room are also available to the high school students for mending and pressing as the need arises. Of course there is the serious business of learning to perform household duties, to sew and to prepare nourishing, well-balanced meals. The girls are made responsible for the care of the room and its equipment. They have an opportunity to learn much about budgeting, whether it is making a family budget on a dehnite income, or learning the value of money in relation to what it will buy in home furnishings. The study of children's growth and development is a most interesting subject, and the project of child care is always fascinating to the girls. They repare a baby book and each one makes some garment or a layette. Some techniques of child care, such as bathing the baby, are learned. Last, but not least, in our home making room is the opportuniy to discuss teen-age problems, the forms of etiquette, timely and appropriate decorations, and tanta- lizing refreshments for social events. Many ideas become realities with the aid of suggestive materials found in our home economics room. Yes, we think our household arts room gives us a chance to understand ourselves and each other, to learn to do things, to have fun, to work together, and to serve others. Surely all these are attributes of a good home and these are the attributes of our home making room. Industrial Arts During the past year our school shop has been in the process of reorganization. The ultimate aimlis to establish three programs complete in themselves yet interlocked so the student can take advantage of all. First on the list comes the woodworking course. The purpose of this is to develop through the use olj hand tools and simple machinery the necessary co-ordination of eye and hand and the ability to visionize a project in com- pletion and carry the work through to the desired iesult. The proper use and care of our tools has received considerable attention and we hope that pro ress is being made to the point where this becomes a ha it andlnot a chore to be avoided. ' The question of material in the present high price era is a very serious one and results in the vetoing of some projects. Necessity limits us to fairly small articles re- quiring a minimum of stock and a maximum of labor. We have tried to avoid assigned work as much as pcssible on the theory that the job selected by the student himself will be more interesting than one he is given without any choice. 1 The second phase of our shop is machine work, This year it has been limited mostly to repairing ahd re- conditioning our machinery and tools. Considerable has been done. New machinery has been set up and r adied for use. Our two engine lathes and Shaper hav been overhauled and are now in use. There should be ehough repair work in the school and in the building of jigs, fixtures, parts, etc. in connection with the shop to keep this department running indefinitely. This course relquires much more accuracy and involves the use of precision measuring instruments and lay-out processes. The object is to give the student ordinary machine shop methods and processes that will prove of value ifhe follows any m chan- ical line of either trade or study after his graduatio from Pembroke High. j The third program is an automotive coursie and we are sorry to say that up to the present very litt e pro- ress has been made along these lines. This course hould e of practical value and tie in with the previous m chine work course very well. The establishment of t e two previous programs has consumed about all of our school year, but it is to be hoped that with the foundaton of those laid that another year will see more time for th third and last step in the completed layout. ' Gmclueztion 1950 AWARDS GIVEN GRADUATION NIGHT, JUNE 8, 1950 P.T. A. Sflaoln1'5l9ip Mary Stroud Shirley Holt Tenclnerx' Club Selyolnrfbip Marylyn Brennan Alumni Svlyolnriliip Diane Davis Home mul Comznnnity Aufnrel -e Penfbro ke Grunge joan Clarke james Migre Renzlerx' Digest One- Year Sulzfvriptiofz Mary Stroud Soni ofthe Ainerifezn Revolution, U. S. Hixtory Awnrfl Vernon Eldridge, '51 Gurney Goocl Sportmzmzrbip Award Barbara Erikson E. Y. Perry Funzl Aware! Anne Merrigold Marylyn Brennan Barbara Erikson National Honor Soriety Pins Mary Stroud Diane Davis Mildred Pierce Shirley Holt joan Clarke Barbara Erikson Rboelei' Lninoer Company Awnrfl Clayton Merrick, '52 Richard Griffiths Raymond Travers, '53 - Dnnfortly Foundation Awnrel - I Dare Yon Stanley Winchester Emily Poft Aware! Mary Arushan Poetry Aunrzl Book of Complete Poeznf' W Robert Froit Paul Brennan With The Spirit That Is New England as the theme of graduation, we, the Class of impressive graduation exercise lastjune. From the moment Mix conducted us into the auditorium to the moment we , an innumerable mixture of thoughts were in the minds of finished our high school years there were twinges of sadness in our hearts at leaving Pembroke, but the future, with all the promises that it holds beckoned us on for Our Aim, Success, Our Hope, to Win. 1950, received our diplomas in an Marshals Sally Reed and Charles marched out to the Recessional all of us. Now that we had finally JOAN CLARKE, '50 A Graduate Speaks When to the sessions of I summon up remenzlnr How many times has someone aske peat every instance of your life? Let's take a moments of anxiety, but over-shadowing, if n your goal, throughout the years, and the quiet It was worth it, don't you agree? Even in my few years of experienc mistakes, but have enjoyed every bit of thos the trite expression High school is the best completely agree. So I speak as a graduate pr The aim of all schools, as proposed educational corner stone of youth. If so, Pem direction. Let us lay aside things and their forc the teachings ofmen and their ways. A casual r neighboring town. It went something like th school in which so many varied personalities c such good relationships. You're just one big, in a nut-shell. Pembroke teaches tolerance ah learn in order to have a well-balanced outlooki It teaches also good sportsmanship how important in our world, warshaken becau character is a more desirable trait than sheer p cessful in this quest. Aside from guiding our characters, endeavors to instill in the pupils. But all this Yes, if I had my life to live over, I friends and teachers, because there I found th manship, scholarship, and plain down-to-earth graduate of 1950 speaks to you, the graduates School with pleasant memories and a feeling 0? When in the sessions of sw. You summon up a rememb sweet silent thought ance oftbings past . . Shakespeare you: If you had it all to do over, would you re- inventory of living - the bitterness, hardships, t obliterating all this, a constant striving toward eace of mind resulting from complete happiness. - eighteen, to be exact - I've made numerous years. When turning back the pages of time our years you'll ever spend comes to mind. I oud of Pembroke High School. by leading scholars and professors, is to lay the roke has taken a long, arduous step in the right s - for they really are secondary - and consider mark was made to me by a prominent citizen in a is: Never before have I seen or visited a high Jme in contact with each other, and yet maintain happy family. There you have Pembroke High d consideration, essentials an individual must on life. and fair play - simple-sounding phrases, but oh! se some people failed to learn that strength of hysical power. Pembroke has indeed been suc- ow to study is a vital necessity which Pembroke ut down in black and white is so inadequate. go to the same high school with the same true formula to enjoy life. Add tolerance, sports- un and it equals a happy, wholesome life. So a f 1951. You will look back on Pembroke High accomplishment . . . ee! silent thought ranee oftbings past . . MARY STROUD, '50 i57l Alumni Class of '37 Mayre Clemons Ells-Whitman, one daughter, Bonnie Class of '59 Jean Stroud Gorrill-Maine, one son, George, one daughter Elizabeth May Elizabeth Wheeler-Pembroke, one daughter, Patricia Class of '44 Jean Littlefield Nummi-Pembroke, Teaching in Abington, Mass. George Raynor Osborne-Pembroke, Work- ing, Protectowire Co. Margery Anne Stroud-New York, Brooklyn Museum Library Class of '45 Bonnie Dehly-Now Mrs. Allen Sherman, Pembroke Olive Whitmarsh-Now Mrs. Robert Yule, Pembroke Class of '46 J. Walter Erikson, jr.-Pembroke, Working, Electrician Gerald Grant-U.S. Air Force, Ft. Knox, Kentucky Jacqueline Osborne-Pembroke, Secretary, Aetna Engineering Co. Class of '47 John Brennan-Working, First National Store, Whitman Beverly Brooks-Now Mrs. Benjamin Conant, Pembroke Lydia Styron Williams-Colorado, one son, Roland Eugene Class of '48 Gordon Crossley-Cadet Midshipman, U.S.- M.M.A. Nancy Gassett Erikson-Pembroke, Working, Laboratory Technician, Brockton Hospital, Brockton, Mass. jean Hazelton-junior, University of Massa- chusetts Marilyn Davis Sanborn-Whitman, Secretary, Commonwealth Shoe 8: Leather Co. Evelyn Whitaker-Pembroke, Secretary at Pem- broke High School Gordon Smith-Government Employee and Student, 1501 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. ' Class of '49 Nancy Bishop-Pembroke, Sales, Sally Dress Shoppe, Whitman, Mass. Pat Fiske-Sophomore, Kents Hill junior College, Maine Mark Ford-Freshman, Northeastern College, Boston, Mass. Stuart Hall-Sophomore, New York State Agriculture and Technical Institute, New York Barbara GilletteWStudent Nurse, Faulkner Hospital, Boston, Mass. Paul Moore-Sophomore, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Winifred WashburneNow Mrs. George Avery, Plymouth, Mass. Richard West-Sophomore, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine Class of '50 Mary ArushanfPembroke, Bryantville Tele- phone Office Marylyn Brennan-Freshman, Fitchburg Teachers College, Fitchburg, Mass. Paul Brennan-Working, First National Store, Whitman joan Clarke-Freshman, P.A.L. of Boston University, Boston, Mass. Diane DavisfFreshman, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio Richard Grilliths-Pembroke, Working Whee- ler Reflector, Hanson, Mass. Shirley HolteFreshman, Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania Richard Keen-Pembroke, Franklin Technical Institute, Boston, Mass. james Migre-Pembroke, Wentworth Insti- tute, Boston, Mass. Mildred PiercefPembroke, Working, Betty Blaine Dress, Hanover, Mass. Forrest SaunderseFreshman, Stockbridge at Amherst, Mass. Solon Simpson-U.S. Navy, Stationed at Port Hueneme, Santiago, Calif. Laura Smith4Pembroke, Working, F. W. Woolworth, Quincy, Mass. Mary Stroud-Freshman, Westbrook junior College, Portland, Maine Stanley Winchester-Freshman, General Col- lege of Boston University, Boston, Mass. TYPING AWARDS FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY Dorothy Butler Brant Boynton Barbara Green Virginia Wilrle Rose Arushan l'l0l'l'1'-VflI'l' zwrdv per wffmle Alfred Davis F0l'l-1' z4'arrf.r pw' minute Eugene Lassonrle Tbiify'-fiz'e zz'orzf.r per mizzzzlv Tbirry zz'orfKr per Ulflillll' Elizabeth Willoughby Carol Early Charlotte Mathews Phyllis Libby Barbara Wikstrom l59l Sponsors Nlrs. Gertrude C. Cotty Mr. and Mrs. Carl Etelman Mrs. Ruth Cote Mrs. hladeline Charest Miss Elaine Gerard lNIrs. Florence Creeden Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Gordon Pratt James BI. Lynch Ralph Chouinard Raymond Merry . Christine Carter . Viola Hastings . Ruth Schollpp MI s. Mildred Keen Mrs .Genevieve Pratt. Miss Eleanor Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ray Miss Lillian Dunn Mr. Robert Prendergast ltlrs. Florence Gerstley Mr. Mr. Mr. VValter Crossley Leonard Bernardo and Mrs. Lloyd Creighton Mrs. Vally BI. Stratton Mr. Mr. Mr. Basil NV. Flynn and Mrs. F. C. Salari, Jr. Reg Gurney ltlrs. Betty Jodain Dr. John Studley Mr. and hlrs. R. K. Baltzer Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll Mrs. V. A. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Moore Mr. A. B. Ford Mr. Solon Simpson Mr. and lwrs. Charles Ladd Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Webb and lNIrs. Ernest H. Washburn Gordon Baird and Mrs. Edward Roberts and Mrs. W. P. Rainey and Mrs. Shirley Peterson Mrs. Joseph De Coste Mr. A. Melanson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burbank Mr. and Mrs. John W. Butler Harold B. Simmons Mrs. and Mrs. VVilliam Powell, Jr. Mrs. Marion Ray Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood ltlrs. Dorothy Baird and Mrs. Butterfield J. E. Milberry, Sr. and Mrs. Vincent Sc-hollp and Mrs. Gus Moreau George D. Soule and Mrs. Mason B. Cook Carl F. Peterson and Mrs. Walter C. Curley and Mrs. James Riley and Mrs. Arthur Richards Mrs. Leatherbee Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wainwright Dr. Thomas Gorham Dr. and Mrs. Carl Catani ltlrs. Dorothy lVIix Mr Mr Mr Mr lVIr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr 'l60l and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and ltlrs and lNIrs George K. Gillette, Jr F. B. Pat Saunders Roy Callamore H. D. Wood Merton Clark Lester A. Hall John Mendenhall William Coit, Jr. James McCue John R. Parsons Richard Turner Berton Romine Alfred Davis, Jr. Business Sponsors Balfour's, Mr. Gene Manchester Rings to Class of 1953 Gilbert H. lVest Co., lnc. Club Wander In Ed 8: Tru1ly's Arusl1an's Store Town Package Store Alice Beauty Store Hilly's Frappe Shoppe Hulbert's Fcrbcr's, liocklancl llanclall's Service Station, Tvllltllltlll Hanson Public Market Bay State lcc Cream, Abington Hanson Village Store, Inc. Quaker Restaurant, North Pembroke Don Frye, the Painter Hanover Street, West Hanover, Mass. ' VV. C. Jones, Yvater Puinps A. T. Thayer K Son Brockton Fabric Shop, Inc. Cook's Variety Store, South Hanover Brigg's Riding Stable The Rug Exchange Pembroke Visiting Nurse Association Board of Directors School Connnittec Veterans of Foreign VYars Arthur H. Donnell Frank E. Parris vvlllltllll A. Key John D. W'alsh, Jr. Laurence L. Sargg-nt, Carl F. Anderson Alfrecli Lanzillotta Varnuin A. Hewitt, Jr. A. Siflncy Kingsinill Shirley ll. Mann Frank's Pizza, Brockton Rock Hill Furniture, llocklainl I. F. Mix llonic Brothers, Rockland Hollins, Brockton, Mass. Zona's Texaco Service Station, Kingston Peter's Shoe Store, liocklanrl Lorraine G. Cookson, Teacher of Voice anrl Piano, 38 Center Ave., Abington Class of '52 Class of '54 Class of '53 Class of '55 Class of '56 P. LANZILLOTTA 8: SON Contractors f'ompHment.s' of KITCHEN SHOP Rockland, Mass. Pembroke, Massachusetts GRADE EXFAVATING . . DRIVE . . . TENNIS VOVRTS . . . Compliments of SUNNYFIELD FARMS P. Addl'eSS S0l1th Hanson l'nrIer New Management Tel. Hanover 108-3 f'0mpl1'ments of WHITMAN GRAIN 8a OIL CO. , , ,YY ,YW Y , ,.. ,, ,,,,,,, , , if, , 77, Y ...en Compliments of TEDESCHPS SUPPLY ROSEN FURNITURE C0., Inc. Complete Home Outfitters 295 Union Street Phone 184-W Tel- Rockland 298 Whitman Massachusetts Since 1920-Quality For Less SYLVESTER COMPANY PIECES 81 CLUST l'I.s-tablisherl 1898 Building and Marine Hardware 10 Abbott Park Flaw Lumber Providence, R. I. J EWELERS Patterson Sargent Paints 1951 Class Rings uniors- VVinter VVonclerland xvitll Carol and Clayton Hold Everything, girls! C0mPllimf 'f-9 'U' Compliments of B R 0 C K T 0 N SALLY'S DRESS SHOP GAS LIGHT CO. WHITMAN Buy the Best-Buy Wiser Triple Track Combination Aluminum Screen and Storm VVindows Ideal Home Improvement Corp. 747 Centre Street Brockton, Mass. Tel. Bro. 8147 Compliments of KING'S HIGHWAY INN Messers. Regeo and Ross, Hosts C0-mpliments Qf VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP Cynthia Ave. Oldham Village Phone: B1-yantville 541 Barbara Albee SPARTON RADIO Sz T.V. MAYTAG WASHERS JORDAN'S THE JOHN E. JORDAN CO. 1 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. Telephone 283 GLENWOOD RANGES MASTERCRAFT BURNERS DONOVAN VENDING SERVICE A. Whelan Drug Store Hanson Drug Co., Inc. Main Street, South Hanson, Mass. Tcl. Bryantville ll9 Developing and Printing 24-Hour Scrviee Thegfre so smart and stylish Poll-Parrot's are pre-tested by real boys and girls, so you know they're tops for wear, fit and style. Come in soon. COTE'S SHOE STORE 317 Union Street CNext to Peterson'sJ Rockland Blanchard Chevrolet Co., Inc. GEORGE U. BUTTNER STORE 19-21 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 325 Broad Street Bridgewater- Route 13- Mass- Lmlics - CllllllI'l'IlS - T01-11s - Juniors 'IR-I. H54 - 2679 SpnrI.v1rr'f1r a Sprcifllfy Smce pw P1lgr1m Days gf F 'ICS' -R il' '1 ffl, bJfllIlD MASSACHUSICTTTS FRAN B IC Ii RI ES For qualify cr:11iber1'y products, use Ccea Spray THE GROWERS' BRAND tn r MDL Hanson, Massachusetts 4 .- .. - A 1 'D P04 .1 1 I5 Ni .- v- UQ ...- I-I Pl' .. P' A ,.... A ,.... CD A ...- C A V l-1 A V 'S A. .- 9 ,.... N FD UZ fv- Ph f- .- ,-. -YN ...- A. - f A V -. . Fl' A v A g .- ...f -4 'D ,... .7 . 'J 23 -.1 -J .., KD 2-'J ' ui III . is E Q fb wr, 4' x A 1 F ' J C xg: a ' he lk fav! if gi 'E f'0llI12lI.lllf'IlfS of I 'om 1JIl.IIl,0lIfS A. L. THAYER SONS l Qf FllI'IlltllFl' , Gt-nvral Elec-trim' Applimlvvs l VERLIE CROSBY t l'vl. 590 Whit lllall 1 Telephone HAN 155 FRAHER' S Restaurant and Cocktail Bar Esther A. Fraher-Arthur V. Fraher, Jr. North Pembroke, Mass. C011 Route 35 RUG EXCHANGE Junction Route 3-139, Hanover New and Used Rugs All Types Hand Braided Rug Center We Buy. Sell, Trade Open Every Day-10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Compliments of UNITY GRAIN CO. Hanson, Mass. CNext to South Hanson R.R. Stationl Telephone: Bryantville 236 .-1 ntique M oclern THE DOLL HOUSE AND HOSPITAL 105 South Avenue Whitman Restoring Restringing Painting Contracting Tel. 104-0-R THE HAMILTO NS CAL and ALICE 546 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Kyanize Paints Painters Supplies Domestic and Imported Wallpapers Compliments of DANFORTH'S BAKERY Where Quality Prevails Tel. Ply. 1450 and Ply. N26 BICST WISIIICS TU THE CLASS UF ,50 From B U T T N E ll 9 S Your Fr1'v11rlly Df'pr1rf1m?nt Stow' 6 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of the store displaying this seal North Plymouth Merchants Assoc. North Plymouth Garage B!'j'JllllVllll' llil-3 f'omplim0nt.s' of LoNGo FLoR1sT W I N E R ' S Flou'r'r.v for all Urv-asirms STORE lirnio :mil llc-lon Longo Whitman, Mass. 225 Pleasant Street llanson, Massachusetts 'H ' iTi Compliments of North River Nursing Home Hanover Grace F. Fisher, Proprietress Tel. Hanover Q14 KAY'S CUT-RATE Plymouth's Popular Patent Blerlicine and Cosmetic Store 67 Main Street, Corner North in Duxbury THE VILLAGE PHARMACY Washington Street Formerly Paul C. P6t9l'S0l1,5l Uompliments of Roger G. Fisher Deputy Sheriff 323 Main Street Brockton Tel. 4550 ALAN PAINTEN CO. Hanover, Massachusetts Phone Hanover 334 Consulting - Manufacturing - Service Engineers Engine Driven Generators Switchboard and Fontrol Equipment EFIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK mcoA,voAfArfo lass PLY MOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Of DR. NORMAN BREIL MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS, Inc. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service VVe Specialize in Chevrolet Truck Sales and Service Body and Fender Repairs Telephone TVhitman 880-881 Ilom pliments qf SHAW PIANO CO. Spills-tsflirzxmls-Vprigllts Tuning-Repzliring-Rc-Hnislling llammoml Solovox Hanover Four Corners vymmzel. Umm, Television 10 Main Street Brockton l 'om 1IlIlII1t'97IfS of RUSSELL C. EWELL MASS. SHEET MFG. CO. Carpenter Roofing - Hot Air Heating Custom Sheet Metal Work Mattakeesett Street, Pembroke ISRY. '80-I2 King Street Rock. 1700 West Hanover, Mass. Ext. 209 Plymouth Federal Suvinl s and loan Association SAFETY fo SAVINGS AVlNGSlor ORTGAGOR Pl.YMOU'lll'l, MASS. 44 Main Street l Telephone 324 I 'oem plinzents Qf f'0n1pli1ne11ts of P I A C Q U A D D I O l PEACOCK'S SERVICE STATION I THE FLORIST l Route 3, No. Pembroke Whitman, M353- ite. Bus. Tcl. 147-M Fompliments of ROCKLAND PHARMACY Prescrzfptzfon Specialist 311 Union Street Rockland, Mass. -Free Delivery- Compliments of BROWN BETT Y BEST WISHES from ORVITT 8: HART MEN'S SHOP Rockland, Mass. GOODING'S, J EWELERS Established l802 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Multi-Facet Diamonds - Silverware Gifts Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham Bulova and Benrus Watches TELEPHONE 429 18 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. fum plim ents of CHARLES E. JONES Plumbing and Heating' Wells and Water Systems Tel. Han over 202-Q4 DEXTER'S SHOE STORE -Exclusive Agents- .larman Shoes for Men Little Yankee Shoes for Children 16 Court Street Plymouth Telephone 165-VV STEWART'S, Inc. VVomen's and Children's Wearing Apparel Rockland, Mass. Telephone 362 Q V ,gsm J-1 Tim-ber-r-r-rl ASHBROOK WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE On Lake Wi n nepesa ukee Camping can he one of two things: a luxurious indulgence of pampered youth-or a time of development and discovery. The Arnold Camps will eontinue to offer to boys and girls alike, il ehanee to turn their ahounding energy and eager spirit to the great adven- tures of doing and achieving. Refresher or repair courses are offered by experienced tea:-hers. And of course, we swim, play and have fun. The blend of these activities is very satisfying+-and supplies a very real experienee for the camper. Winter address: NATHAN P. ARNOLD East Pembroke, Mass. Hanover 60. Business f'our.s'es . . Secretarial Business Administration Enrollment Limited to 100 Act Early-Enroll Early THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL 41 Arlington Street Brockton 18, Mass. fomplim ents Qf MARKEY'S, INC. Brockton, Massachusetts OCKERS CC. BOOKS BOOKS Remember the Book Fair The Best in Books For Everybody Typewriters - ADDing Machines Sole U nderzvood Agent 230 Main Street 15 Main Street Brockton, Mass. Plymouth, Mass Tel. 6028 Tel. 924255 30 Years in Bror-Irion T 777, Fam 1111-'IlIP7lI'S of LEL YVELD ' S Vomipliments of ,JP-,K ' X X EE Rockland Hardware 81 Paint Co gi vbdpf E S , M Q cr Shop in Uvlz ffm a ll at The Wlzifmani Store fe ' f C' i XX Dry Goods e E . '?Ef5ciE2 W HAn0oc'k 6-0545-6-054-6 X I Peqchy, M. sToLL sl co., Inc. L SC '5' , . , Elbertasl lnstulrlisilcd 1803 If you connoi purchase this in your home 'Distributors of- townawrife us-P.0. Box J. S., Chicago C903 UARYER BRAND e f f CELIIIICII Fruits and Yvgc-tables ' 434 Harrison Avenue Mag gy wow Boston, Mass. i 'Q M3 PL YM OU TH SVA VIN GS BANK PLYMOUTH, MASS. I ' Y 1 I - Y Me Ill: PL num JDIVIIYGJ' Bum T, g i 1 ,ilfjm Sl E at A f 4 E .ul Ill I ll 1 E Ill Ill 3 L! Mg I A I - x THE NEW HOME OF THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN l'LYIXl0lVl'll N Tcl. Rockland 542 BEAL-HARLOW CHEVROLET CO. SALES AND SERVICE Service All f'?LFS-TFllC'kSY, 58 Webster Street Rockland, Mass. Norman Coffman I'0n1pIimm1,ts of A. C. FREEMAN General Ilardware and Plumbing Supplies Whitman I 'om plimcfnts QI' J. J. Shepherd 84 Sons, E:-ztablislletl 1825 Uzver ll l't'I1fllI'y Qf dz'gr11:fi0zl .vc'1'1'1'f'c PEMBROKE IXIARSIIFIELIJ DUXBURY KINGSTON WHITMAN HANOVER PUMPS Tanks - Well Supplies AETNA ENGINEERING CO. OE Route 3 North Pembroke Tel. Hanover Q20 HAN SON ELECTRIC CO. Lyman T. Smith, Proprietor VVestinghouse - Gibson - Universal Major Appliances Easy - Maytag - Universal VVashers 1084 Main Street, South Hanson Tel. Bryantville 246 K 'ompliments qf PURITAN CLOTHING CO. 'Plymouthlv Store for Men and Boys PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. Tl1l:l0l'8'F11l'TiKTS'fll6ll71678 56 Main Street Plymouth BENSON 'S School St., Bryantville, Mass. WHIT- BELL J EWELERS 576 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Watch Repairing Guaranteed Watch Master-tested Wedding Gifts Elgin and Hamilton Watches Parker Pens Tel. lll-XI Compliments of CLEMENT L. MCCANN Insurance 232 Main Street Brockton C'ompliment.s of DR. RAYMOND RUSSO Kingston, Mass. i 1 l ,Wt W , , l Best Wfzshes , l LONDON CLOTHING l . HARVARD SHOE STORE l Corporation l Shoes for Entire Family u BROCKTON - QUINCY l 15 Church Street l A Factory to You Operation Rockland' Massachusetts Saving You Money on Vlothes l l l Tcl. Wvhitnlau 1210 Currier's Gift 81 Frame Shop 276 Main Street Brockton, Mass. 1 Your Friendly Druggist Exclusive Gifts-Custom Framing l Patrick Celeste, Louis Susi Whitman Center l L xs Mtg l Golng Formal? 5 l'0Il'I.D1illlPIltS of ll Cornell Hin Yolnll I , ll llpnn Honda! ' 1 DRESS ' l MILLETT FARMS C H I Eslalrlisllcrl IH55 505525. I Dz'li1'1'ri:'.s in Momma wifi l ROCKLAND THE AlllNG'l'0NS ' l BRYANTVILLI-1 H Axson f l HALIFAX EAST llRlUGl'lWVA'l'l4 R l Tcl. xvlllllllllll 54-5-W 3,335 Mlhihiifhlllnl ru, .h ' l l E. l l Compliments of HANSON MOTOR SALES l , l BESSE BAKER S . , G . l Pontzac bales and Service Mews and Boys wear 65 Main Street Brockton A S to O Occ O l . Fomplirrztents of Complzments of JONES FILLING STATION N I N E O W L S East Pembroke, Mass. Compliments of SCANLON7S TOABE HARDWARE srokes GENERAL STORE North Pembroke Marshfield - Duxbury - Kingston OPEN ON SUNDAY CLOSED ON MONDAY C'ompl1'ments of ARCHER BLUEBERRV NURSERY C'om,p1iment.s' of The HANSON PRESS CO. Job P1-inting Jeweler's Since 1841 Main Street 101 Main Street Brockton Hanson, Mass. ! . .fn . , THE HOUSE F QUALITY FUELS ' an Q 9 C Ji-Lf. Jil JL-LL 316. 31118. Ja-C..J.L...lL 1 NEW ENGLAND COKE GULF sry. 184 EATING ou. D a H ANTI-mAcx'rE Hanson l'om pliments of LOVEDAY RADIO CORP. Brockton Folnpliments Qf EDITH CHURCHILL Realtor Maquan Street, Pembroke Tcl. Bry. 473 Uompliments of , K 'om plim en tx fy' N JOHN FOSTER LUMBER CO. J. RALPH CROSS 999 Main Street INSURANCE Hanson' Mass' Elephant Corner, North Pembroke Tel. Bry. 8 Tel. Hanover 170-3 RADIO and TELEVISION BRYANTVILLE Sales and Service MOTOR SALES WILLIAM KEY SUIESQPXOILI,-SBTIIICE VIC'l'1cH'l SYLVANIA School Street GENERAL ELEC I'RIi' ALEX. LAM BORGHINI, Prop. Pembroke and Hanson Telephone Bry. 158-2 Tel. Whit. 96-W3 K 'ompliments Qf WEE SHOPPE YORK CABINS Roekland's Infants' Velma L. Howard I n 1 North Pembroke ll I CI1IId1'6I1,S Shoppe I 1 Phone Phone Bryantville 309-R-4 Brockton 940 MERRICK ENGINEERING CO. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS Weatherprooiing - Rooiing General Manager 386 Torrey St. C. M. MERRICK BROCKTON, MASS. UTI,- 2 ' Y -2:-,1?'5 1805 RHODES LUMBER CU. The Plymouth National Bank The Department Store for Building PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Marshfield, Mass. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l l Uomplfimerzts rj DARLING'S COFFEE SHOP HANOVER SERVICE STATION Columbia Road 1 Gerald J. Vachon, Proprietor Rockland Street, Hanover, Mass. Routes 3 and 139 James C. Vac-hon, Proprietor Route 3 Tel. Hanover 247 W Tel. Hanover 169 Hanover Compliments of WALK-OVER SHOE STORE Plymouth, Mass. Congratulations and Best W 'ishes ROMM 8: CO. Jewelers Since 1900 100 Main Street Brockton, Mass. GEORGE A. JOUBERT Shoes and Men's Clothing 596 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Tel. 1172 Cofmplfimerlts of ROSE LOU Ladies Shop 303 Union Street Rockland, Mass. GENERAL ICE PLYMOUTHl SEALTEST I North Abington, Mass. CREAM CQRP. ROCK DIV. C E CREAM Rockland 1620 Willyls Factory Authorized Sales ancl Service C0l7lPl'i7lZC7IllS Qf PEMBRCKE MOTOR SALES Andrew Forsyth, Prop. Station Wagons - Trucks and Jeeps HANSON HARDWARE CO- Cbmplinzerzts of General Electric Dealer Hardware, Houseware, Building M 0 R S E ' S Supplies 319 Union Street 1012 Nlfiill Street Rockland, Mass. Phone Bry. 525 S qua 5 '- JORDAN'S PHARMACY Fglul Q, :S lsr' ' Kingston, Mass. A A , lull' RE V D0 'T' BROCKTON EDISON COMPANY MARINE COMPASS CO. Bm Wishrwffomf Nautical Instruments TAYLOR LUMBER CQ. Pembroke, Mass. BENJ. LANG 81 Daughters Urimplimfents of Groceries and Provisions REED,S SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRYANTVILLE MASS. TEL. BRYANTVILLE is Fomplim ents of fbmplimeints The f ROCKLAND BOWLADROME 0 H O S E A ' S Call Rockland 1522 Compliments of National Fireworks Cgrdinance Corporation West Hanover, Mass. HALIFAX GARDEN CO. Growers of Selected Roses, Gardenias, and Farnations Halifax, Mass. Bryantville Uompleiments of EDGAR'S Brockton 's Largest Department Store THOMPSON FLORISTS 879 Main Street Brockton, Mass. Lloyd F. Thompson Brockton 3861-W H. J. HOLMSTRAND WVallpaper and Paints Main Street Brockton, Mass. Compliments of SCOTT'S VARIETY STORE Telephone Han. 150 lbmpliments of HILL TOP POULTRY FARM R. A. Pejouhy and Sons Barred Rock - Chicks - Sex Link Hatching Eggs Tel. Hanover 23 Complim ents of THE HITCHING POST For the Best in Food Compliments Of K. G. HENRICH NAT'S PIZZA HOUSE South Avenue, Whitman, Mass. Tel. 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