Pembroke High School - Mattakeesett Yearbook (Pembroke, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

2 Wwff'g 'fQQQP 'wV 'fJ www . ,fi ew vm 1 :iff fl M ,, fo 'F K --.11 1, 'iv i iz , ', '1- f' ,,, 'fff . .,. c, P1 ff!-f QM ' 61 1' f gf J 511514 Qt 'U ,.,.,,.. Q ,ff - ' 'X X .11 G N 'Che Marralfffg df Published by The Senior Class Pembroke High School Pembroke, Massachusetts just Remember ANNE JOANNA at the moment long, long The thoughts of our past years appear thoughts, but We Wonder if in retrospect they won't become just fleeting ' ' ' ' th lden ones. Within the covers of this book We try to keep ahve e go past-yours and ours! DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN: Thirty-seven strong we stormed Pembroke High? 'tEgg-a-la-Golclenrodu and peach colored aprons, specialties of the real home-maker? Weiner roasts and hospitality at the home of Mr. Sewall Coop, our Junior High adviser. The Freshman Barn party and the start of our treasury-our adviser, respectfully called Mrs, Etelmanf' Oar Sophomore Thanksgiving a La Carte with Miss Boornazian. Une Promenade an Printempsu and the electric light bill! Back with adviser-now Mrs. E. and dinner at Redhoase! Colby Bell, Ginny Wilde, Anne Baird, and all the others who contributed mach to our class and are making their marks elsewhere. The senior banquet with food almost as good as Mrs. Etelman's, now known to as as UI. fthe family nicknamej. And now the ever-present present, with its problems which We know will all resolve themselves. Our Work here is finished and each of us must face the world alone. Diierent paths lead through different walks of life. The lessons of life learned in our golden past are our foundations for our future. May the undergraduates experience joys and much happiness! ANNE CREEDEN AND JOANNA WYMAN, C0-Edlt07'S in the being Contents FRONTISPIECE JUST TO REMEMBER STAFF DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE FACULTY CALENDAR SENIORS HIGHLIGHTS AND SPOTLIGHTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS GRADUATION 1952 ALUMNI SPONSORS AND ADVERTISERS Photography by Purdy I ' soummsreau 5 Our noisy years seem moments First Row: B. Wiksti-om, M. Wayne, B. Fee, S. Baltzer, J. Wyman, A. Creeden, D. Bishop, J. Handy, S. Trask, R. Arushan. Secnufl Row: M. Holt, M. Rogers, B. Woods, P. Libby, B. Freeman, P. Pierce, C. Phillips, Mrs. Etelman, D. Jones, A. Kunz, J. Whitaker, R. West, J. Corson, P. Broadbent, J. Angley, J. Phillips. Third Row: M. Zacchilli, G. Cook, B. Rose, B. Lambert, R. Hall, J. Anderson, W. Paris, W. Call, C. Mathews, R. Cousins, R. LeFurgcy, H. Mathews. Mattakeesett Staff C0-Erlifm-s.' Joanna Wyman, '53 Assistants: Sally Baltzer, '54 Anne Creeden, '53 Diane Bishop, '55 Business Manager BARBARA FEE, '53 Rachel West, '54 James Anderson, '54 Cynthia Phillips, '54 Glenna Cook, '55 Bruce Wood, '58 Subscriptions Manager JOAN HANDY, '53 Warren Call, '53 Addison Learned, '54 Priscilla Pierce, '55 Anna Kunz, '55 Judy Phillips, '58 Athletic and Activity BARBARA LAMBERT, '53 Chin. Michael Zacchilli, '54 Howard Mathews, '54 Janet Whitaker, '54 Grade Grade Grade Gwad e 8 Art BARBARA W1KsTRoM, '53 Marcia Rogers, '53 Russell LeFurgey, '54 Personals MAE WAYNE, '53, Chm. Charlotte Mathews. '53 Barbara Rose, '53 Roberta Cousins, '53 William Paris, '53 Alumni Editor RosE ARUSHAN, '53 Calendar SHIRLEY TRASK, '53 Classes 11 Jane Corson, '54 RiChafZihggg'q'fggy 10 D9bOI'21l'1 Jones, '55 ' 153 9 Peter Broadbent, '56 Y Y' Judy Angley, '58 Adnisci' IDYLA GOULD ETELMAN Barbara Freeman '56 Priscilla Deane, '57 Grade 7 Marcia Holt, '58 Dedication IDYLA GOULD ETELMAN A sweet attractive kinde of grace, A full assurance given by looks, Continuall comfort in a face, . . . To you, Mrs. Etelman, our friend, adviser and teacher, we dedicate with pride the nineteen hundred and fifty-three MATTAKEESETT. Your understanding of our problems and your wise counseling have helped us to accomplish our work here in Pembroke High School. We have profited from your philosophies and will continue to profit in years to come. You have shared our joys and our sorrows and opened to us your home and your heart. For your encouragement, friendliness, devotion, and most of all, your belief in us, we thank you. U55 Ssnioma J,-' CHESTER T. RAY Administration It is always a pleasure to respond to a request from the seniors for a mes- sage for the MATTAKEESETT. However, it is not always as easy to furnish such a message without repetition. Regardless of the changes appearing today in method, the fundamental aim of our schools remains the same. Our free public schools have always existed for the preservation of country. Plato was one of the frst to state that a republic would perish if a single genera- tion of youth was not instructed. Many of our own leaders, including Jefferson, Horace Mann, and Theodore Roosevelt, have expressed similar thoughts over the years. Fundamentally, the acquiring of an ability to think for oneself, to appre- ciate one's neighbors, and to recognize those contributions providing the greatest good to the greatest number are our school's primary objectives. Pembroke Schools have consistently tried to foster these appreciations. This is well-illustrated by the Junior Town Meeting this year, the pupil exchange ANN MAK1, '54 Student Attendance Officer EVELYN WIIITAKER School Secretary Qgtvv, LM program, and the activities of the Stu- dent Council. Certainly, a practical application of fundamental principles, taught through first-hand practice, is a foundation for later-life usage. So long as our schools can demon- strate to our pupils the real concepts of Democracy through everyday living we have nothing to fear. Congratulations to our student body for being a part of such a laboratory for studying these principles of gov- ernment. I sincerely hope and trust that in your studies you are able to discriminate between the important and the unimportant, that you are able to live and worlc with others, and, in appreciating your neighbors, will con- tribute 'more of your own talents to a better world of tomorrow. CHESTER T. RAY Superintendent of Schools PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE LLOYD MONTGOMERY CREIGHTON You, as members of the class of 1953, will proceed through life in a diversity of experience unirnagined by any man. Your school has done its best to prepare you in general for the experiences which are to come. We have faith in you and we place our trust in you as evidenced by your graduation diploma-a symbol of current success and accomplishrnent. Continued success rests in your willingness to work and to aspire. Be righteous, be honorable, accept your responsibilities, do a little more than your share, and you will enjoy to the fullest the richest of experiences-life. LLOYD M. CREIGHTON, Principal LLOYD M. CREIGHTON John Marshall College, A.B.g University of Alberta, Al- berta, Canadag University of Massachusettsg Boston Uni- versity Graduate School of Education, M. Ed. Algebra I f WW y fRum on Uni rsi , B.S. v . . J . if Social , Literature . . EDMUND B. BQKON Tufts College, Mathematcs, I ysical Edu- cation, ' r to Student Cougij, fic Club HELEN CONANT University of Richmond, A.B. Science, Physical Education, Coach of Basketball, Field Hockey, and Softball ex kww 50 300- 'Q MCSE' XDXVC xr , .fn 'N n s ,A O abou me A wwsiwwko C Enough, if something from our hands have power CHESTER T. RAY Bridgewater State Teachers' College, B.S.Ed.g Boston University Graduate School of Education Superintendent of Schools .4 ' L we fx lf' ELEANOR C. BROOKS Radcliffe College, A.B. Science, Mathematics, Direc- tor of Visual Aids Program IDYLA G. ETELMAN Tufts College, B.S. in Eco- nomics and Sociology, Boston University Graduate School of Education English, Languages, Guid- ance, Adviser to the MATTA- KEESETT, Library Club, and Director of the Verse Speak- ing Choir 1 I .X l A - blr,,fVlsL1,C,. f o 'X K 1 L ' , J, -' ,' J., WALTER E. CROSSLEY Wentworth Institute Industrial Arts, Driver Training f Q? To Iwo, and act, and serve the future hour. VALLY M. STRATTON Massachusetts School of Art Supervisor of Art 1' T , Vxjv J MNQ -Ext' GENEVIEVE M. PRATT Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. Ed. Household Arts ll ADELINO J. BERNARDO Boston ,IU iversity, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Rllysical Ed. Physical Education, Coach of Baseball,-Basketball, Soccer, Socicvl'Studics X CATHERINE YOYOS Bridgewater State Teachers, College, B.S. Ed.g Worcester State Teachers Collegeg Hy- annis State Teachers fSum- mer Sessionjg Bridgewater State Teachers' C 0 l 1 e g e, Work completed for M. Ed. Degree 1 X English ' X A' ,! I' X Q . T W ll H f X. RALPH B. CHOUINARD Boston University College of Music, B. of Music Ed. Supervisor of Music GERTRUDE C. COTTY Beth Israel Hospital, R.N.g Simmons Collee: Pembroke Public Health Nurse School Nurse MARGARET BOORNAZIAN Burdett College Lfommercial, Adviser to Na- tional Houor Society, Treas- urer of Cafeteria 1 X1 ROBERT W. PREND A T Boston Universl, G n al College, A.A. in G ral u- cationg Boston niver 'ty, B.S. Ed.g'ARenn ania State College Euglish,!AShc' Studies, Guid- CITLCC X J s,f. NN Xu .-f'f GRAVE THUUGHTS RULED f C, u we- 'I WIDE UN THAT SWEET DAY Ex x , 5 1 Q fn T.. L. E . . . , ,, .,.,,,. . , A . E ., .,,,.. ., . WX W 4, ..,.:, ....... ,- Lz, .- Mg '-'iff-E2 2? Q Q : SIT? ' v 1 :J 5 A 'Y . i 94 ea ff 4' gi U ., 2 fi if ., I.: -I K B wi 5 1 4 E: ,P i i 254 School Calendar 3-School Opens 15-Senior Pictures by Purdy 19- 24- Cranberry Queen Contest South Shore Meeting 3-Crowell-Collier Magazine Drive 61 Teachers' Reading Clinic 10-Columbus Day Assembly 23-United Nation's Day Assembly 24-Teachers' Convention 27-Book Fair on WBET-Anne Creeden, Michael Zacchilli and Mrs. Etelman 29-Book Fair and Bazaar-Library Club and P. T. A. 3-Teachers' Reading Clinic 10-Armistice Day Assembly 13-College Day at Thayer 20-Senior Class Play Dress Rehearsal 21-Senior Class Play-PRIDE AND PREJUDICE 26-Thanksgiving Day Assembly 26-Dec. 1-Thanksgiving Holidays -Sophomore Christmas Dance -P. H. S. Exchange Students to Pembroke, N. H. 19-Christmas Party 19- Christmas-Verse Speaking Choir-T.V. Program, Channel 4 19-J an. 5-Vacation 23- 25- Alumni Basketball Game School Re-opens 2-Student Elections for Town Officers 41 MATTAKEESETT Group Pictures by PURDY 13-Library Club Tea and Book Reviews 16- 18- 20- School Town Meeting Lincoln Day Assembly March 2-Winter Recess 5-MATTAKEESETT Pictures by PURDY 6-Senior Class Banquet-Toll House, Whitman 12-Honor Society Boston Trip 13-Good Government Day-Warren Call, Senator 20-Junior Prom- March Magic 10-Good Friday 13-Students Exchange to Taunton -Spring Vacation -Freshmen Class Dance 29-Memorial Day Assembly Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 5 8-14 Feb. Mar. April 17-26 May 1 June 2 -Senior Class Picnic 4-Class Day 6-Senior Reception 9-Graduation The Past is but a Prologue to the Future BEYBBYG Ugkgfyom :fi CLASS MOTTO: Today We Follow, To-morrow We Lead CLASS FLOWER: Carnation CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Silver OFFICERS President - WARREN CHESTER CALL, JR. Vice-President - BARBARA ANN FEE Secretary - WILLIAM FRANCKLYN PARIS Treasurer - ANNE MARIE CREEDEN HONORS: Valedictorian - ANNE MARIE CREEDEN Salutatorian - BARBARA WIKSTROM Honor Essay - BARBARA LAMBERT SONG - FROM OUR HEARTS QTune: From The Time We Say Goodbyej Now's the time to say goodbye, Now's the time to say goodbye, Time has come for us to part And take life as it flows, With pleasant thoughts in mind, Yet miss your friendly smiles Love and gladness in our hearts. And the ways you ve helped us so As we leave these high school halls, To meet the whirling world, And to classmates say goodbye: Our aims to reach the sky: Down deep in our hearts again- So deep from our hearts again- Happy days at Pembroke High! Happy days at Pembroke High! -C HARLOTTE MATHEWS, '53 WARREN CHESTER CALL, JR. He would not yield dominion of his mind To spirits against whom his own rebelled. Warren, our good-natured pr-esident, has been a handy man in class affairs. His straight-forward manner makes him popular with all his class- mates. As papa Bennett in the class play he will long be remembered. President 3, 4g Student Council 2g MATTAKEESETT Staff 45 Science Club 1, 2g Senior Class Play 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Boys' State 35 Good Government Day Senator 4. 'activities and school organizations she partici- im In W'fl,f BARBARA ANN FEE Gayeiy and gayety on restless tiptoe hovers. Talkative, lively, and full of brain storms . . . l In her uncommon serious moods Barb looks so-o-o innocent, but when her sense of humor is touched there is a mischievous gleam in her pleasant blue eyes. Is it really true that she never blushes? Vice-President 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presirleiztjg MATTAKEESETT Staff 2, 3, 4, Verse Speaking Choir 3, 4, Science Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, S-oftball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Gym Exhibi- tion 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Exchange Student 4, Stunt Night lg Class Prophecy. WILLIAM FRANCKLYN PARIS II And in his natural spirit gay. So Bill is the continental type ? That's right- Bill's been to Paris, France, and other European spots l His trademarks are: a cheery hello and orange socks which help bespeak his sincere, friendly, and thoughtful personality. Secretary 4, MATTAKEJESETT Staff 43 Verse Speaking Choir 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Athletic Association 3, 4, Base- ball 2g Basketball 3 fASS'lASfCl7Zt Managerj, 4 fMd7l,llg6I'jQ Senior Class Play 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. NNE MARIE CREEDEN e Anne is capable and diligent. In class K ' wed that I would dedicate my powers. TS pated wholeheartedly in a dynamic manner throughout her school career. In sports she is lively, fast, and full of action. Anne's poise and friendliness have made her a favorite with the entire school personnel. Treasurer 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3 fSecretaryj, 4 fTreas- urerjg Honor Society 3, 4 fPresidentj,' MATTAKEESETT Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Verse Speaking Choir 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fffaptainjg Softball 1 fCaptainj, 2 fCaptalnj, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 KCap- taihj, 4 fCaptainj, Senior Class Play 4, Gym Exhibition 1, Exchange Sudent 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Stunt Night 1, Valedictorian. ROSE ANNE ARUSHAN I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. Where would this MATTAKEESETT be without Rosie's typing? And . . . what would our basket- ball teams have done without her? As for loyalty to friends-that's Rosie herself! Library Club 4, MATTAKEESETT Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Senior Class Play 4: Gym Exhibition 1, Glee Club 4, Stunt Night 1, Class Gifts. ROBERTA ANNE COUSINS Her sunshine plays upon thee. Roberta's vivacity has made her a wonderful cheerleader, and her sense of humor has made her an ever-Welcome classmate. Gay, friendly, and a charmer she will always be. As Roberta would say, Let's live it up! Secretary 35 Student Council 25 Library Club 3, 45 MATTA- KEESETT Staff 45 Verse Speaking Choir 45 Science Club 25 Athletic Association 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 fCaptainj5 Senior Class Play 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Glee Club 45 Stunt Night 15 Exchange Student 3. RICHARD THORNDIKE HALL I like his hospitality that's cordial and frank. Dick's consideration for others has been the basis for his many friendships. The Hall rumpus room has been the scene of many memorable oc- casions and his car, the class taxi! If he tells you he will do something, he will . . . if he doesn't forget. President 15 Student Council 4 fPresidentj5 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MATTAKEESETT Staf 45 Basketball 2, 35 Senior Class Play 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Glee Club 15 Camera Club 45 Traffic Club 4. EVELYN HANDY enjoying all the present. athletes, will be remembered humor and her Witty remarks. nature, plus her friendly her straight-forward manner and personality! Much credit goes her successful work on our MATTA- MATTAKEESETT Staff 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Field Hockey '1, 2, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Gym Exhi- bition 15 Glee Club 4. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Determination to achieve has spurred Barbara on toward her goal-to become a registered nurse! As a diligent committee member she has carried through efliciently both class and school assign- ments. Lucky will be the sick who will be cared for by our soft-voiced nurse-to-be! Student Council 45 Library Club 3, 4 lSecretary25 Honor Society 3, 4 fSecretaryj5 MATTAKEESETT Staff 2, 3, 45 Verse Speaking Choir 3, 45 Science Club 25 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 fAssistant Managerj, 4 IManagerj5 Senior Class Play 45 Stunt Night 15 Chorus 1, 25 Graduation Honor Essay. W , BARBARA ELIZABETH LAMBERT PHYLLIS LUCILLE LIBBY It is to be a silent spectator of the l mighty scene of things. Phyllis, calm and r-eserved, can be relied upon. Always in good spirits, she has an ability for activity which manifests itself in everything she does. Phyllisf ambition is to be a nurse. Her restful disposition will make a hit with all the patients! MATTAKEESETT Staff 49 Science Club 25 Basketball 3, 45 Field Hockey 4 g Senior Class Play 45 Gym Exhibition 1, Stunt Night lg Chorus 1, 2. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA MATHEWS And like music on the waters Is thy sweet 'voice to me. Charlotte's sincere friendliness connotes success and much happiness in her future. Yes, she is quiet and shy, but under all her quietness lies a sparkle which enlivens any occasion. Charlotte has an eye for design which will show itself in her chosen career, VFloriculture. MATTAKEESETT Staff 43 Senior Class Play 43 Gym Exhi- bition lg Glee Club 2, 'Stunt Night 1, Cranberry Queen Representative 43 Class Song. MARCIA FAY ROGERS She looked upon him and was calmed and cheered. From Manchester, New Hampshire, hails Marcia, the newest addition to our class. With her she brought a certain sweetness and liveliness and exceptional artistic ability. Marcia's hobbies are cars and horses. Clf you ever have a problem about either, just ask Marcialb Manchester Central: Booster Club, P. E. C. Club, MATTA- KEESET1' Staff 43 Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 4, Class Gifts. BARBARA ELLEN ROSE . . . and to be free Is beautiful, and beautiful are friends. Barb appears quiet . . . if you don't know her! She is a real fun-loving individual, who enjoys dancing. And ican the girl sing! With her flirtatious grin and laughing brown eyes she stole the show with her characterization of Lydia in our class play. MATTAKEESETT Staff 4 g Verse Speaking Choir 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4g Glee Club 2. English channel I fl! 'lgboq 0, 6 035 xy makes itself felt! Class History. ft tts joy and sweetness 'vigor .... characterizes Barbara. Her Voice quickly singled her out as our No art progect has been com- a contribution from Barbara, who er her education at Fisher Junior certain to be a success in the ANN WIKSTROM h to furt 3, 45 Honor Society 3 fSec-retaryl, 4 Staff 3, 45 Verse Speaking 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 45 Basket- 2, 35 Senior Class Playg Glee Club 2g ov? 93 Lf JOANNA CHARLOTTE WYMAN Happy in beauty, life, love and everything - It is always a pleasure to be with our graceful, glowing Joanna, who is dependable and can be counted on to do a job, and do it Well! As a school citizen, she's a stand-out. Joanna is a good stu- dent and the future looks very promising for her. Vice-President 25 Student Council 15 Library Club 2, 3, 43 MATTAKEESETT Staf 43 Verse Speaking Choir 3, 43 Basket- ball 13 Senior Class Play 2 KUsherj, 4g Gym Exhibition lg Glee Club 3, 45 Class Will. SHIRLEY ANN TRASK . . . thy young blue eyes they smiled Shirl's friendly disposition has added much to our class. Her hobbies are swimming an men! fwhich she attracts with her sparkling, blue eyes and winning smilelj Maybe if the banking business isn't exclting shell swim the MATTAKEESETT Staff 45 Science Club 1 2 Basketball 2 Softball 1, 2, 3g Field Hockey 3 4 Senior Class Play 4 Glee Club 2, 33 Stunt Night 2 MAE ELIZABETH WAYNE And all that's best of dark and br ght Meet in her aspect and her eyes This is the gal ' that car take a Joke yet Join in the fun, too! Attractive, ambitious dependable and diligent apply to Mae who much to some people's surprise, can blaze up to defend her rights and the rights of others Her strength Secretary 2, Student Council 1 MATTAKEESETT Staff 4 Verse Speaking Choir 3, 4 Science Club 2 Senior Class Play 4 IUsher 1, 323 Gym Exhibition 1 Glee Club 4 Highlights and Spotlights The Book Fair Highlighting Pembroke's annual Book Fair and Bazaar was the realization that one of our largest and most educational events of the year was becoming state- wide in its renown. The Boston Post sent a staff of pho- tographers here on October twenty- ninth to take pictures of our Book Fair for a feature article. In co-operation with the Library Club and P. T. A., the many workers of the day had the Fair well on the way to success when the press arrived to reward us all for our hard work in the past years. Fascinating books were on display to enchant readers from 6 to 60. Tiles, handicrafts, and a lovely selection of cards were just a few of the other things that made the Book Fair sparkle in the minds of all those who attended. We wholeheartedly give our thanks to all those who helped us in any way: to Dorothy Dale of WBET for her pro- gram prelude which advertised the Book Fair in other townsg to Mr. Maurice Ockers and Mrs. Agatha McMennamin for providing us with the wonderful selection of books: to the Boston Post for their welcome acclama- tion for our hard work fwe hope that we will soon see our story in printlg to Mrs. Walter Curley, president of the P. T. A., and all her faithful workers for the hours of time they gave usg to the workers of the bazaar for their beautiful contribution to art: to the Library Club for their constant smiles and helping hands for every customer, and lastly and most especially to Mrs. Etelman, our adviser, for her tireless patience with work behind the scenes on the Book Fair both before and after which is the hardest and most thank- less job of all. Without you all we never could have been a success. SALLY BALTZER, '54 ESSAY CONTEST k 1 Miss Barbara Lambert has been des- ignated winner of the Pembroke High Altrusa Club scholarship. Candidates were asked to write for one hour on How May We Best Maintain Our Dem- ocratic Way of Life? The subject was not announced until the time of the examination. The essays therefore were original. Miss Lambert will attend the Altrusa Club dinner in Whitman February 19, at which time the name of the grand winner will be announced. The grand winner will be given a S400 scholarship to the college of her choice, to be paid after acceptance to the college. Four alternates to the grand winner also will be named in order of their excellence and their names also will be announced on February 19. Judges will be Dr. Arthur L. Gould of Boston, Dean Howard M. LeSourd of B.U. and H. James Stone of Brockton. -Brockton Daily Enterprise Thursday, February 12, 1953 S5 ' 356 X . ,g -5 AI, ..., 3 . -:, .:. -: :: : 1 ky' N X 'Q QE ik , a X 22 Q YY s me z K Q ,ff X wf.x 55 , 5352 f YMQ Z i s s -:HQwQ Ysggmi f Q? 5 S -NR ext. bf 341 531 QM WEEE! 2 5 H N fm 'Wa v is Y an 5' 0 :A . 5 J Q ww N ff f U asf 'EQ 5 3 1:3 W Q' 'MY' 4 HHS? 'Q Ka . , i new ,, 35: ,ff MBE! 5, xi f :E Qlbw i 3 b a c 452' S s S fi- if Wx W , P M. -., ' r 1 mp:-Vim, if QQ 2 S! f 4 l7 i '.- - W if xy? fig. .,.,., - wi w I , 5-352 X Q is W V . :.:5.,.: 5. . P if W W, 4 , iwkw 4 ., , Best Week of the Year December 14, 1952, finally arrived for five eager students! We had looked forward to this day with much antici- pation. After bidding our farewells, we were on our way to Pembroke, New Hampshire, for six days, as guests of our Exchange Students at the New Hampshire Academy. The lucky stu- dents chosen this year were Anne Cree- den, Barbara Fee, Richard Hall, Michael Zacchilli, and Rachel West, chaperoned by Mr. Edmund Bakon. WE ARE ON oUR WAY! Upon our arrival at Pembroke Acad- emy, we were warmly greeted at the school by the principal, Mr. Jarvis Beal. Later at a Tea, served very graciously at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beal, we met the school student council members and faculty. The following day we all got up bright and early and went to school where we visited various classes. Our days were spent seeing special places of interest in the surrounding towns. Our visits included the E. 8z R. Cleaners, the Dexter 7-20-4 Cigar Plant, Hesser Business College, the Union Leader Press in Manchester, Keene Teachers' College, The State House, and the Rum- ford Press, home of the Readers Digest in Concord. All our evenings were given over to the special interests of the students. To start things off right, Maureen Le- maire served a delicious spaghetti sup- per, which was followed by a gala party at Lee Marston's home, the purpose of which was to GET ACQUAINTED U5 with one another. We also enjoyed two exciting basketball games. The other evenings were filled with social gather- ings, and our last night was topped off with a dance after the basketball game. Early Saturday morning five very sleepy and nearly exhausted students and Mr. Bakon packed their bags for 'the journey home. Mr. Bakon, wanting to get an early start, was almost an hour late in picking us up. We still can't understand why HE had to be late! Who was chaperoning the chaperon? We expect to entertain our new friends sometime during the month of April. We all agree that this most en- joyable visit has been one of the high- lights of our High School days, and we sincerely hope that the Exchange Program will be continued in the years to come! RACHEL WEST, '54 Seniors Hold Banquet A corsage for each girl, a boutonniere for each boy, place cards made by Marcia, the class artist, and a menu are the souvenirs of our class banquet, held at the Toll House, Whitman, on March 6! To quote the Enterprise of March 10: Toastmaster was President W'arren Call and toastmistress was Barbara Fee. Spe- cial guests were Principal and Mrs. Lloyd Creighton, senior class adviser, Mrs. Carl Etelman, and Mr. Etelman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prendergast. Each lady was presented a corsage and the gentlemen received boutonnieres. Marcia Rogers and Barbara VVikstro1n made attractive place cards and corsages and boutivnnierees were tucked in them for members of the class. The committee on arrangements was Dick Hall and Anne Creeden. The group was entertained at the home of Dick Hall, following the banquet. The managements provided us with a private room attractively decorated with flowers predominating in spring colors. Gayety and laughter prevailed throughout the delicious dinner served us with gracious perfection. MMMMM -those pecan rolls! Heals CoNs1eATULATxoNs! You ARE GRADUATES Now! Reminders-Warren's appetite, the lobster bibs on Wick and Mrs. Creighton, Fee's filling lobster nevvburg, the CIGARSI, Warren's glitter at the Howard Seminary girls! To most of us, the class banquet will be one of the most memorable occasions of our senior year at Pembroke High! CH ARLOTTE MATHEWS, '53 2-15-53 Brockton Enterprise 1:30 P. M. SUNDAY VOICE OF TOMORROW Pembroke High School Students lane Corson lim Anderson Deborah lones Guest Mrs. James Warren Sever Dire:tor Public Relations for Childrerfs Hospital lVTed'cal Center Mother of the Year I947 Subject: Should Restrictions Be Placed on Teen-Agers' Time 'I :30-2:00 Moderator - Dorothy Dale WBET 1460 f'?.2Ls JAMES ANDERSON JANE CORSON DEBORAH JONES The Choir Scores a Hit on T.V. November 28, 1952 Lloyd M. Creighton, Principal Pembroke High School Pembroke, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Creighton: I will be looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to having your students on my program on the nineteenth of December. I am certain that their contribution will be well appreciated by the many thousands who visit with us each Fri- day evening at 6 p. m. S'incerely yours, JOHN C. MACFARLANE Animal Fair WBZ-TV We were also looking forward to our December performance and so were our many friends and relatives. After much revising of program and rehears- ing-at last-We were sitting on the Boston-bound bus. Upon arrival at the Westinghouse studio, time permitted us to tour the studio and one of the thrills that afternoon was meeting Norm Pres- cott, the disc jockey, to Whom so many THE VERSE CHOIR Bos'roN BOUND of us often listen. He was very friendly and measured up to our expectations. Any T.V. program must be studio- rehearsed-ours was no exception. As part of it all, cameras were swung this Way and that, the mikes yanked here and there, last-minute position changes became necessary-then-set-all eyes on the elock's second hand going round and round-six o'clock!-and there we were-ON T.V..' Our selections: Psalm Eight. The Quest Eternal by Margaret Widdemer, To a Young Wretch by Robert Frost, the Christmas Carol, Adeste Fidelis g and the Anonymous Around the Man- ger were illustrated on the screen by the studio technicians. To complete the happy day, we dined at Dinty Moore's. It was thrilling to participate in this most exciting experi- ence. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS, '54 January 30, 1953 Mrs. Carl Etelman Pembroke High School Pembroke, Massachusetts Dear Mrs. Etelman: . . . It was a real pleasure and treat for me to be privileged to have the Pem- broke students, under your leadership, on our Christmas program. May the future bring you much hap- piness and success. Sincerely yours, JOHN C. MACFARLANE Animal Fair WBZ-TV The Educational Future: The Regional School The voters in Halifax, Kingston, Pem- broke, and Plyfnpton have voted to ap- prove a regional senior and junior high school, which will be erected near Sil- ver Lake where the boundaries of the four towns meet. --The Massachusetts Teacher February, 1953 DEBBY INTERVIEWS PRINCIPAL CREIGHTON I am here, Mr. Creighton, to ask you some questions about the Regional School, since our class probably is to be the fIrst graduating class. Well, I'm glad that you came in, Debby, and if there is anything that I am able to tell you, I will be most pleased to do so. One of the most important is about our senior class relations. Will we have trouble when we get together with all of the other classes? I really don't think so, Debby, for this reason. Mr. Moran, who is the principal of Kingston High School, the student council adviser at Kingston High, Mr. Hand, Mr. Bakon, and myself are working on this problem, and I rather suspect that next year the stu- dent councils of Kingston and Pembroke will get together a few times during the year to discuss some common problems and try and reach some answers. If it is at all possible and we can arrange it, we will also have students from Hali- fax and Plympton meet with you people at these meetings. In this way, we will get all view-points from all of the towns concerned, and we should be able to solve a number of the minor problems. Some of the minor problems would be the class colors, school ring, and things of that sort. About how large will this school be? According to the brochure that we published last year, on opening day there will be S00 students, 100 of whom will be the senior class, based on the school enrollment in 1952. About how many pupils will the school hold?l' We are planning the building such that it will hold at maximum capacity 1200 students. It will hold 1000 stu- dents easily. What courses of study or curricular is there going to be ? MR. MORAN, MR. RAY AND MR. CREIGIITON WORKING ON PLANS We are going to have the three standard courses of study. Namely, the Vocational, the Academic, and the Com- mercial. Will the Vocational course be better than it is now ? I believe so. The Vocational House- hold Arts that we offer here at Pem- broke now is rather small. As a matter of fact, we have only 5 girls who are actually following the Household Arts course through. I think that ,Kingston could add 5 girls to that and perhaps the other two towns 5 between them. Such that, our class in Household Voca- tional Arts would consist of a group of fifteen girls in each class which is con- sidered the ideal class for a home- making program. In addition to that we are going to have a General Metals Vocational class, which is primarily automotive. There will be a General Wood Working class as well as an Agricultural class. As it stands now Pembroke is the only school offering any vocational program at all and that is the Vocational Household Arts. What we do oHer now is called Industrial Arts and is not state-aided. All of these other programs will be state-aided. Will we have to hire very many more teachers? As it stands now according to our best figures, we will need in addition to the present Pembroke and Kingston faculty ten more teachers. How long until the school will be completed ? If plans progress on schedule and we are not affected by labor conditions or a steel strike or an increase in the Korean War, We should occupy by the fall of 1954. Ha fzfax Jzgpfrfon Hmbrole fgjfmp for? fl7oJ.roc6u.r e ffm, -'VX ,-.J5!-,.' , ., 1 ,,--, 1 X' -- ,-., -. x Y I , I fem .- 3 w an fi ,- 1 I I 5 5 ' x N 9 I x A 4 . . '11 , J, 1 Q 5' . fA, , X '-I I-fafffox ix 4 P ' lg ,' 1 ff1gJ!'on N 1 I xx FQ' ,IX Pf fofv xx ' x Q? 1 X I ,---1 N J,--' I fx' --- I f,f !?eporf 1 rd fi, Gcifonofcf C150 offfifrfbfffonngdgov Q: 19.52 SITE or REGIONAL SCHOOL How long will the school day be ? The school day is going to be some- what different than it is here at Pem- broke now. The actual school day for students will be from 8.20 until 3.00, and instead of having seven periods in a day we will have six periods in a day and the periods will last 55 minutes in- stead of the present 42 minute periods. To what do you account for this change in the length of the periods ? The change is primarily due to this fact. The trend in education is toward the longer class period such that, the teacher can give instruction and then supervise the home assignments. In other words where we have fifty min- utes in a class, twenty-five minutes will be given to instruction, and twenty-five minutes to actual project work. That will enable the students to finish the bulk of their home assignments in school. Will the lunch period be any longer? The lunch periods will be staggered as they are now, but the lunch period will be somewhat longer, ten minutes, as a matter of fact, so that they will have two lunch periods 30 minutes in length. Will the Junior High be a definite part of the school? The Junior High classes will use the facilities of the Wood Working classg however, for the most part the Junior High classes will be held in a separate wing. Whereas the Seventh grade in Pembroke now doesn't even change their classroom, they will have the oppor- tunity of changing rooms in the new building. Will we have greater interscholas- tic sports ? I feel that that is a natural out- growth of the increase in the size of the school. Where almost everyone who goes out for basketball or baseball here at Pembroke is almost assured of a place on the team. That condition will not be quite as ideal in the new school and yet these people are still interested in sports and want to play them. Because we have an increased faculty group we will probably have 3 men coaches and 2 or 3 women involved with sports. It is logical to believe that we will develop an intermural program. Do you think that we will be able to offer a first year language every year? There will be no alternation of courses and every course that is given will be given annually. The only excep- tion to this will be pcrhaps in your very advanced classes, Latin 3 and perhaps Latin 4, Mathematics and the very high Regi mal School A rlmifnistrators Principal LLoYD CREIGHTON Superintendent CHESTER T. RAY Assistant Superintendent M. FRANCIS MORAN branches Trig and Solid Geometry, may not be offered annually, but they will be offered if 5 or more students Wish them. That is all of the questions I have. Thank you very much, Mr. Creighton. DEBORAH JONES, '55 YOUTH TOWN ELECTION Monday, February 2 1953 UFFIGIAL BALLUT Fon PEMBROKE PEMBROKE PLAN STUDENT TOWN MEETING The ballotfiig ions clone at Pembroke High School airditoriurh, usual voting place of the toiorr, under supervision of Principal Lloyd M. Creighton who was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Cote and Robert Prendergast, members of the teaching staff. Town selectmen furnished the student uoters with regulation ballot bores and voting booths. Walls of the school have been liberally supplied in recent weeks with campaign posters of the student candidates. Prin- cipal Creighton also permitted use of campaign speeches orer the school pub- lic address systems. During the past month, student groups haue interviewed the town's elected and appointed officers. They asked the officials questions about their duties, the length of time they had served and what qualifications were needed. Their questions were from prepared lists and the interzfiewers read the replies in classrooms. Nomination papers, requiring at least 16 signatures, were carefully checked by student registrars. The name of only one candidate for town clerk was printed on the ballot after another candida-te's n-ominaftion paper was found imperfect. -Brockton Daily Enterprise Wednesday, February 4, 1953 THE YOUTH FINANCE BOARD IN ACTION! MAREN SToLL, '56 AND SARA HAVEY, '56 CAMPAIGNINGl YOUTH TOWN MEETING All town officers having been previ- ously elected in a siznzdated town elec- tion, the first Youth Town Meeting of its kind in this section of the country was brought to order at nine-thirty on 16, 1953, by our Monday, February Moderator, Warren Call. Anne Creeden in her role as Town Clerk took her place the moderator and on the stage with kept careful records of each phase of the meeting. The Finance Committee, consisting of Richard Hall, Jane Cor- son, Donald Romine, Evelyn Fogg, Eugene Grant, and Randall Kunz, was on hand at the front of the hall to serve as an aid to the voters and the modera- tor with their recommendations on many articles. After choosing Addison Learned and Janet Gage as tellers, Moderator Call proceeded in taking up each article in its turn and putting it through the proper channels to be passed or defeated as the voters saw lit. At 11.15 the meeting was recessed until 12.00 at which time it was recon- vened until the close of school. When time was running short, it was moved and passed that we should skip to the end of the warrant to the articles sub- mitted by the students and then go back to the articles which had been passed over. Time ran out that day and the meeting was adjourned until 8.30 the following morning when it was taken up with all the exuberance of the pre- vious day. Information was handled skillfully and arguments ran thick and fast among the Selectmen, Robert Clarke, Michael Zacchilli, and Howard Mathews. The Youth Town Meeting was a tre- mendous success and proved profitable to the teachers as well as the pupils. We wish to thank the American Legion and all others who made this marvelous opportunity possible for the youth of Pembroke. Respectfully submitted, SALLY BALTZER, Tax Collector TO HOLD IN MEMORY We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone seafbreakers, And sitting by desolate streams: World-losers and world-forsakers, On whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world for ever, it seems. ARTHUR O'SI-IAUGHNESSY CHOSEN WARREN CALL President of Senior Class Active in Youth Politics PEMBROKE-At a recent election held in Pembroke High School, Warren Call was selected as the Pembroke High School good government day represen- tative. Call will participate in the functions of State government on March 13, at the State House in conjunction with other boys from High Schools all over the State. Call is senior class president, moder- ator of the Pembroke Youth Town Meet- ing and Boys' State representative. He will be graduated in June and plans to further his education in an engineering college. H -Brockton Daily Enterprise Thursday, February 5, 1953 FUTURE PLANS M. I . IVIORAN, 1'rIu King-stun High and .. 1 rin I fl IIiIITON,1' Pembroke High PLUS SUME 01-' THE PRESENT Co-C111cR1C11LA fi' ART 15 Nczmsll Ilomn Nlmswzz INIJUSTRIAI, ARTS IIUME Room LATIN M ,xTllm1ATIr':: Fnifvxrll V'fA'TIrq with Student Leadex DSS cb Learn, by a mortal yearning, to ascend Seeking a higher object Firsf Row: P. Monk, H. Mathews, Mr. Bakon, Mrs. Etelman, G. Bishop, B. Flood, E. Grant, J. Corson. Secrmrl Row: J. Whitaker, P. Wagner, A. Maki, R. Peterson, S. Baltzer, C. Phillips, R. West. Third Row: li. LeFurgey, F. Cravo, J. Anderson, P. Havoy, M. Zacchilli. ,,3,1.J ' 5 7 ,,. W Eipipifdj, C53 ig bij, ,J 'uf' vlivaf f' Being juniors at Pembroke High School was something weill never forget. All during the school year we were one happy family, especially at the class meetings! Our class adviser, Mr. Bakon, and our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Etelman, were like a father and mother to us. They were forever present with helpful advice and ideas that we really needed. Cynthia Phillips from Walpole High School, Jane Corson from Need- ham High School, and Michael Learned from Abington High School were welcomed into the class this year. Joseph Nash dropped out, and Edward Swift left us to join the Air Force. Each member of the class participated in some activity that helped to make his junior year successful. Paul, Buddy, Eddie, Mike, Gene, Pete and Russ all played soccer. When the basketball season rolled around, almost everyone got into the act. Russ was assistant manager of the team, while Pete, Gene, Michael, Buddy, Howard and Mike played. Howard and Mike were also co-captains of the team. Sally, Rachel, Barbara, Janet, and Priscilla played for the girls and Pat was the assistant manager. Cynthia and Jane were cheerleaders. Various members of the class represented it in many of the school clubs and organizations: 7 in the Library Club, 13 in the Verse Speaking Choir, and 3 in the National Honor Society. We were very proud of Rachel West and Mike Zachilli who were chosen to participate in the F 11 ' ge Program. lx .l l f Our Junior Prom, MARCH MAGIC, held on March 20, was a great V . i 3 g L fliiuccess. The theme, the transition from Winter to Spring, was enjoyed . 'L ' , V .5 , xy all! OM! ' ' We leave you with this thought, if you want to have the best time I A. R' vs 1fa.v. fiilu ,im 1 I , , , - - , - t M ldsplevei, become .1 junior at Pembroke High School! JANE CORSON, ,54 Pvrsirlevizt . . George Bishop Vice-Presiflcwf . . Howard Mathews Sccwffrzry . . Barbara Flood Treasm'm- . . . Eugene Grant Michael Zacchilli Richard Peterson Sf?ld6'7'I1i Council . . Junior Class KW '- J . of if 5 Sophomores Pvcsidevzt Deborah Jones Vice-President Donald Romine Sec1'efa1'y Ruth Donnell T1'edsm'e1' Charlene Eldridge Student C ofuncil u 4' S .I Diane Bis Robert Cl 1 Q! L x A J f M xy. l ' i mi'-. J' ik Sd ' First Row: G. Ehlert, R. Donnell, D. Romine, Mr. Bakon, Miss Boornazian, ' Charlene Eldridge, C. Flood. Second Row: G. Beaton, B. Furnace, Y. Blakesly, ' U' J. Eldridge, G. Cook, J. Gage, D. Bishop, N. Pierce. Third Row: W. Ash, ' Qx R. Clark, P. Cotty, H. Green, J. Angey. Q Everyone knowsi the Sophomores, that rollicking bunch of students, that overflow into the two homerooms. of Our Miss Brooks, room 10, and Dashing Mir. Bakon, room 3. ,v c We led off this year with ours classkdance, the Sophomore Sock Hop, on December Hfth. It was defihitely classed as a success, even by Miss . Boornazianl upon whose ,shoulders the task of advising us rest-ed. Weilost several dfiiour members this year fThelma Arenburg, o i got marriedg'Melvin Drake, who went to work, and Andrew Parker, A ho has gone. into the Navyl, but we have gained some also fCharles Smith, who zarrived from Whitman Highg Jermaine Ehlert, who also is from N .nf o .X I Q Whitman Highg Paul Cotty, from private school, Harriet Learned, from J Abington Highg and Nancy Pearce, who after a slight absence has re- turriedb. I am sure you know them. . - . Our Sophomore year in Pembroke High School will long be remem- bered ourselves and those around us. We are anticipating greater rendwn as .Juniors this coming year and as part of the first graduating .class atfthe forthcoming Regional High School. DEBBY JONES, '55 ' 'First Row: R. Stiles, D. McSweeney, J. West, Miss Brooks, Miss Boornazian, J. Lyons, J. Melanson, H. Learned. Second Row: R. Oicklc, J. Turner, S. McAloney, A. Stevens, A. Kunz, B. Keene, P. Pierce, M. Willoughby, N. Handy, D. Hansen. J ails I Wy' .wi C59 K 1 Freshmen f W 1 1 1-JZ. 5 Jdfa' 'M IUQM First Row: E. Christie, B. Freeman, V. Chase, P. Deane, Mrs. Pratt, Yoyos,' nf 4,544 lf N' M. S-toll, B. Fredrickson, B. Bostock, J. Arenburg. Scconrl Row: Orville Learned, 4 ' - F. Burns, V. Crosby, P. Carli, C. Forsythe, D. Call, B. Andrm-sen, S. Havey,,' '-Ggds. - uf' M. Clarke, J. Francis, P. Broadbent. Third Row: J. lsham, R. Cheverie, R. 1 ' A 1 Hammond, J. Glauben, J. Gage, B. Bishop, R. Glaulmen, J. Paris, F. Fiske. ' X131 'f I A, .V- . ., ,M ,. It was a very exciting experience for the freshman class to sponsor the Moonlight Serenade, our first dance, under the supervision of Miss Yoyos, our class adviser. We are very proud of our fellow classmate, Fred Jones, who won the . g Croufell-Collier high salesman award in the fall Magazine Drive in charge ,y of Mrs. Ruth Cote. .' Elected to several ofiices in the Youth Town election were eight qualified freshmen, who did a marvelous job in representing their corre- s' sponding town offices. i r' . . sw Due to the large size of our class, two rooms, supervised by Mrs. JJ Pratt and Miss Yoyos, were necessary. This division was a disappoint- R 4 ment to all. A wonderful class picnic was all our thriving class needed to top off a prosperous and enjoyable year. There are three more years yet to come. Can they be better? ' BARBARA FREEMAN, ,56 X. A., L PETER BROADBENT, '56 ' f it is -Q First Row: J. VanBuskirk, C. Morris, B. MacDonald, R. Wikstrom, Miss Yoyos, Pi , X C. Sargeant, N. Leo, M. Stoll. Scco11dRo11.'.' F. Jones, N. Libby, C. Recd, M. Paris, 1' 'N if i C. Pierce, J. Moors, B. Napolitan, P. Merrill, B. Johnson. Third Ifow: L. Travers, p JJ A. Peterson, D. McAloney, D. Moore, J. Wise, H. Shepard, R. Pimintel. 'pts' 0. -:A W . pr K, 6, .. of , 'tf s 1 Q 4 President ' Margaret Deane V ice-Prresideizt Barbara Frederickson S6C?'6fm'y Maren Stoll T'I'6flSIl'7'6?' Virginia Chase Student Council Mary Freeman Richard Hammond I Eff-- 76,-Lu fz,mL 1 5' 1' g F.. 7 Q ' f. 3 fini. fs., -' , nf . 'Hu . M.'f' ' 1, !:f'f ff lk V. 1 f:Ai ,Mil l Grade Eight Pl'f?HZ-llffllf John Angley Vice-Pl'f's1'fIel1f Susan Baltzer Trecczszwffi' Ann Henrich Secretary Priscilla Deane First Iffnr: J. Boudreau, S. Baltzer, J. Angley, Miss Conant, A. Henrich, M. Rostock, l'. Deane, J. MacDonald. lqplfllllll Row: S. Froughton, J. Moore, VV. Bodie, R. Simmons, I.. Parker, K. VanBuskirk, R. Jones. Third Row: J. Bloome, J. Marston, lt. Green, A. VVright, P. Early, J. Deitchvr. As members of grade eight we had an enjoyable year. The class was separated into two groups because of its size, with Miss Helen Conant supervising 8C and Mr. Adelino Bernardo, 8G. Hours of pleasure have been derived from athletics. Five girls par- ticipated in the high school Held hockey games, while our boys played on the junior high soccer team. In basketball the boys played on the newly organized junior high team and were victorious on several occasions. The girls had only two scheduled games, but won them both. The different activities put on by the other classes have provided us much entertainment. We have done our share, too. The songs of Peggy lflarly and Joan Boudreau, and the piano playing of John Angley high- lighted the school Christmas Party and the Lincoln Day Assembly. We are looking forward with anticipation to our freshman year. PRISCILLA DEANE, '57 Firsf Hour: M. Rogers, P. Nolan, J. Phearson, Mr. Bernardo, Miss Conant, C. Job- hling, H. Crosby, E. Fogg. Second I-io14:.' VV. Forniciari, VV. Cary, H. Benson, J. McCue, L. Travers, M. Rostock, R. Young, C. Johnson. Third Row: H. Johnson, D. Merrill, J. Wills, A. Pinkham, R. Jones. Grade Sefven First Row: J. Fuller, F. Grant, A. Solari, M. Riordan, B. Woods, R. Kunz, M. Kilbride, L. Hobson. Second Hour: J. Ovaska, M. Grant, B. Judge, M. Bou- dreau, J. Flood, V. Eldridge, C. Washburn, D. Milbery, N. Pherson. Third Row. P. Pierce, E. Arenburg, H. Whitman, M. Holt, B. Glauhen, J. Angley, J. Phillips, S. Boddie, D. Keene, R. Moors. The class of '58 entered the High School with great excitement in looking forward to the things we might do in the future. We threw ourselves into our seventh grade activities wholeheartedly. At the Christmas party Judy Phillips, Joyce Flood. Madeleine Riordan, and Antonia Solari entertained the whole school with their interpretations of Walking in a Winter Wonderland. Diana Keene and Eileen Arenburg joined them in singing I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. This seventh grade chorus also took part in Miss Yoyos' Washington-Lincoln Day Assembly. We welcomed Priscilla Handy and Eleanor Rautio to our class this year. Sickness kept Diana Milbery and Muriel Holmburg from appearing in our class picture. We more than enjoyed our seventh grade yearg we are sure we will enjoy our high school years very much. JUDY ANGLEY, '58 lVIARCIA HOLT, '58 JUDY PHILLIPS, '58 First Rove: A. Drake, D. Corson, R. Travers, E. Chase, R. Curtis, J. Dunn V. Burke, D. Chandler. Secourl Roux' W. Cheverie, W. Wyman, W. LeFurgey P. Pierce, P. Beaton, E. Fogg, P. Sherman, J. Liluhy. President Bruce VVoods Vice-President Madeleine Riordan Secretary Antonia Solari Treasurer Randall Kunz CTI 1 ,. X 'X . . Q., And thus hath not hts heart, 6644 Av And into this he frames his I' song T F af X ff P if Mb V X 'eq S3444 1 cg? XX .dv 'sl 4 up Trafic C ub Chm of T1 aflic Club Howard Mathews Left to iight, A. Pinkham, D. Bishop, P. Deane, R. Clarke, M. Zacchilli, Mr. Bakon R Hall, R. Peterson, B. Wikstrom, B. Freeman, J. Libby, B. Lambert. The Student Council guided by Mr. Edmund Bakon has worked throughout the year in behalf of the students of Pembroke High. Among the innovations sponsored by the council this year were: Instead of the customary morning opening exercises conducted in the classroom by either the teacher or a pupil, a Council member on Wednesdays and Fridays via the school public address system gives the Bible reading, leads the Lord's prayer and the flag salute which is then followed by a short meditative period of relaxing music. The Trafiic Club came into being to meet the need of controlling traffic congestion in our halls. It was necessary to speed up passing in the corridors. This was done by placing monitors in the corridors at the time of the student passing. The Monitors keep traffic in single file on the right hand side. This system is helping to solve our corridor trafiic problem which is created by the lack of school housing. The Council welcomes suggestions from the student body for we want to have the best school possible. HOWARD MATH1-Lvvs, '54 First Row : R. Hammond, H. Mathews, Mr. Bakon, R. Hall, R. Le Furgey. Student Council President Richard Hall Vifce-Presidevzt Michael Zacchilli Sec1'eta1'y Barbara Wikstrom Treasuref' Richard Peterson Second Rauf: A. Peterson, M. Zacchilli, B. Bishop, D. Romine, R. Clarke, A. Stevens, P. Broadbent. First lfmr: B. Flood, J. Corson, M. Wayne, P. Wagner, Mrs. Etelman, S. Baltzel H. Fee, A. Creeden, P. Monk. Second Ifnw: R. Cousins, B. Kose, B. l121lHl1Cl't J. Angley, M. Zacchilli, C. Phillips, J. Vlfyman, B. WlliStl'11l1l. Tllird Nou' 1 H. Mathews, I . Cravo, l'. llavcy, J. Anderson, B. Paris, G. Bishop, R. I.eFurgcy The Verse Speaking Choir The man fhrrl llufll no music in lzimsvlf, Nui' is :lol HlUI'lf1 wifi: coillforn' of swecf sounds, ls fit for frerzsoiis, sirrrIr'g1'n1s, and spoilsg The muffin of his spirifs ure dull as niyllf, And his rzjfvcrfioirs flrrrlf as fLll'f'bIlS,' . . . Shakespeare's words could also apply to poetry as the Verse Speaking Choir presents it. The choir captures the music in the verse in the hope to create a sympathetic mood in the listener. Membership in the Verse Speaking Choir enriches the life of the participating individual and provides him with many experiences valu- able in group learning and functioning. The members gain in co- ordination, co-operation, and self-coniidence. Sharing in the cultural background given us by the verses we have come to appreciate gives us a better understanding ot' others and of ourselves. It was fun to be part of the Armistice Day program and to do the Christmas story on Television. Graduation will afford us a further opportunity. We hope that in the years to come the Verse Speaking Choir may enjoy many more such adventures in the world of Literature, and that it will continue to play an important part in the life of the school. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS, '54 JoIIN ANGLIQY, lVlIClIAEL ZAUCIIILLI it I'1'a1'1 fl A1-wuz 111111 isis First Row: Miss Boornazian, D. Jones, R. West, D. Bishop, A. Creeden. Second Row: B. Wikstrom, S. Baltzer, J. Whitaker, B. Lambert. NATWNM. HIINUR S IIE Y f 2 S z PC 7X t ational Honor Society Prcsiflent ..... Anne Creeden Vice-Presiclcnt . . . Rachel West Sccretafry . . Barbara Lambert To'easu1'e1' . . . Barbara Wikstrom Acting on a resolution made in September to arouse the interest and pride of the students in their school, the Honor Society has been an active group. All activities were under the capable direction of Miss Margaret Boornazian, whom we sincerely thank. An innovation was the Honor Roll Banner made by Barbara Wik- strom, which was presented to the seniors for having the highest per- centage of its members on the Honor Roll. Sally Baltzer was in charge of the March of Dimes collection, and also aided Barbara Lambert in making a directory of past and present members of the society. Our probationary members, Deborah Jones and Diane Bishop, gave talks to the eighth and ninth grades which we hope will serve them as an incentive for further study. Late in March, the auditorium was the scene of a colorful induction ceremony during which time Diane and Debby were inducted, and pins were presented to the senior members. Two former members, both gradu- ates of last year's class, spoke interestingly of their new life in college. A trip to the state capital proved an educational and exciting ex- perience. Oh's and Ah's rippled through our group as we toured the Gardner, the Fine Art Museum, and the capitol building itself. The February vacation was followed by a clean-up drive sponsored jointly by the Honor Society and the Student Council. Thereafter it was not an uncommon sight to see a student in the classroom or corridor with a pail and rag, removing dirt-and enjoying it. This was proof to us that we were succeeding in our endeavors. It is our sincere desire that this pride and interest will continue for years to come. ANNE CREEDEN, '53 Librar Club Mas. ETELMAN AND Book Rnvnswnxs J ANE CORSON, BARBARA LAMBERT, ANNE CREEDEN, JOANNA YVYMAN The Library Club started with its usual vim and vigor this year under the guidance of Mrs. Etelman. The book fair, which was sponsored by the P. T. A. and the Library Club, was our first event. Members of our enthusiastic club gave pre- views of various books, in advarce, to the lower grades in hopes that they would gain a true interest in books and general reading, as well as buy books at the fair. Others classified books, and placed them on the tables. When the whole exciting event was over, the Library Club cleaned up. On February 13, everyone participated in conducting a successful Book Review and Tea in the Home Economics Room in spite of the fact that it had been postponed from February 12, because of a snowstorm. An audience of parents and friends of the club listened to interesting book reviews given by Anne Creeden, who reviewed And Tell of Time by Laura Smith Kreyg by Joanna Wyman, who reviewed The Life of Lincoln by Carl Sandburg, and by Barbara Lambert, who reviewed The Silver Chalice by Thomas B. Costain. Mrs. Pratt assisted the club members in arranging a tea, which was served after the reviews. The cakes, cookies, and sandwiches were brought in by the club members, some of whom also decorated the room attractively. Barbara Fee Ca club member! and Mrs. Lloyd Creighton were the pourers. Miss Marion Cole was unable to attend due to the change of date. Our activities have been of great benefit to the school, and we hope we may continue to do as well in the future. ANNA G. KUNZ, '55 First Row: R. Arushan, B. Lambert, B. Fee, M. Zacchilli, A. Creedcn P Monl G. Cook. Svcorzrl Row: P. Broadbent. P. VVag'ner, S. McAloney, S. Baltzei Mis Etelman, J. Corson, R. Cousins, R. West, A. Kunz, E. Grant. Third R014 C Phillips, J. Wyman, R. Clark, R. Hall, D. Romine, M. Mathews, D. Jonas Firsf Row: D. Corson, D. Call, N. Handy, Miss Brooks, P. Pierce, B. Keene, W. Cheverie, P. Sherman. Sccmul Row: J. Isham, B. Woods, R. Hammond, M Willougylywy, D. Hall, J. Pa1'is, J. Lyons, E. Chase. rj L il. ' T Camera Club which was started in the spring of 1952 is a very I+. Q N fig yy Camera Club ,Q ,I J rm l organization thls year. There are no officers and the members mr L I me only In groups of two or three to use the dark room. Only at very Xi A e ' times do all of the members get together WL ij v , M l DC .fi kj!! 4 lv JK X I lvl L J The chief aims of the Club are to provide an opportunity to learn rd' 4 F ' ,j . . , . , . by Mi fi Y ii dw 'UQ 9 ,f ,D skills which will improve the quality, style, and appeal of our pictures and to develop prints and enlarge pictures. Photography offers much as either an avocation or as a vocation. Some members have increased their income by developing and printing films for non-members. It is hoped that more individuals will avail themselves of the oppor- tunities presented. PRISCILLA PIERCE, '55 BILL PARIS AND ROBERT CLARKE MOVING THE lWOTION PICTURE APPARATUS The Band Continually growing in size and, We hope, in ability, the band is now building up its repertoire to prepare for Memorial Day, and perhaps a spring concert. Last Memorial Day, though we played at only one ceme- tery, we must have made a fairly good impression, as we have been asked to play in all cemeteries in Pembroke and Bryantville this year. We may even earn a little money, which will help to pay for much-needed music. Because our rehearsal time is limited, We have to accomplish twice as much in half the time, and the fact that We do so is a tribute to the leadership of our director, Mr. Ralph Chouinard. We all feel that we are laying a solid foundation for the future of the band, and hope that its progress will continue. DIANE BISHOP, '55 First Row: R. Kingsmill, J. Lanzillotta, R. Curtis, J. O'Brien, P. Moore, J. Judge J. Goodman, D. O'Ksanen. Second Row: E. Fogg, M. Conway, L. Peterson C. Pratt, P. Stoll, R. Clarke, J. Libby, K. VanBuskirk, J. Moore, M. Stoll, C Eldridge, J. Gage. Third Row: D. Gage, E. Hill, R. Fogg, G. Cook, J. Gage, D Jones, B. Napolitan, B. Wood, C. Parris, P. Kellaher, W. Forsythe. Back Row: D Moore, M. Riordan, J. Angley, H. Green, D. Romine, W. Ash, W. LeFurgcy D. Bishop, D. Wood. First Row: P. Monk, B. Lambert, M. Zacchilli, A. Crceden, C. Pierce, D. Jones, Mr. Bernardo. Second Row: Mr. Creighton, P. Pierce, B. Keene, C. Eldridge, H. Mathews, R. Cousins. Third Row: H. Conant, J. Anderson, R. Peterson, W. Paris, R. LeFurgey, Mr. Prendergast. Athletic Council The Athletic Council, under the direction of our faculty manager, Mr. Robert Prendergast, consists of Mr. Adelino Bernardo, Miss Helen Conant, Principal Lloyd Creighton, and the team captains and managers. These people Work to improve athletics at Pembroke. Choosing the Cheerleaders that were to back our teams was our first task. At the cheerleading try-outs, the council members cast one vote each in the balloting for the cheerleaders. Later we arranged for the purchase of warm-up jackets for members of the girls' basketball team. The entire student body worked very hard selling subscriptions to Crozvell-Collier magazines with the seventh grade winning BRIGHT EYES fa clown with flashing electric eyesj for selling the most sub- scriptions. The money earned was turned over to the Athletic Council. Bus transportation to games was thus assured our teams. We wish to thank Mrs. Ruth Cote for heading up this very successful drive for funds. BARBARA LAMBERT, '53 PRINCIPAL CREIGHTON Geizeral Chaifrman Atlilefic Cozmcil tr--.. A For sportifve youth to stray in, For manhood to enjoy his strength HL y..j lc 5,1 Fw,,,J S M Left to right, B. Fredrickson, N. Pierce, J. Gage, R. Cousins, C. Phillips, B. Wikstrom, J. Corson, R. Wikstrom. Cheerleaders Eight high school cheerleaders wearing brand new red and white uniforms dash onto the auditorium floor for a Pep Rally. All the hard Work though mixed with fun has pointed toward this day. At this precise moment the coaches, the school, the team, and the cheerleaders are completely united with one purpose in mind: Victories for our teams! What about cheerleading? Well-let each member of the squad speak for herself. Hc'f1l:f'f'n fhf' .lnnior Jnntp, the Soplmmorr' Wiggle, and the Srfuinr Hop, we hurl more fun fhun could ever be znzrrgznwl. JANE CoRsoN, '54 One of the happiest nzomenfs of my 1'lzvvrlvr1rling career was the 14'1'r1n1'11g of flu' Kingsfnn grime by nm' pninf. JANET GAGE, '55 lfVf' had our fmlrlzlvs and 'Il'UI'l'll'S, lim' when u game came we were all set to do our best. NANCY PEARCE, '55 The bus rifle to Kingstolz I shall never forget. Will you, Roberfa? BARBARA VVIKSTROM, '53 C'heerlenrllng? l'Vhy, helping our teams on fo iiicfory null giving us the SflflSfl1Cfl0H of clzeering flzrm nu! BARBARA Fnnmiaioksow, '56 If builds up your spirif of 'IlFfllCl'lllIg your lean: get in fhere and pitch. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS, '54 Boy-rlirl flte 1flzeen'lf'uclf'rs lzafzie fun fhis .llf'llI'., Clzeers fo our Cflpflllll for her flue pafielzee. RUTH WIKsTRoM, '56 Our gratitude and thanks go to our wonderful townspeople who gave us their financial support on Tag Day which made possible our gay new uniforms. Also our thanks go to lVlr. Creighton and especially to Mrs. Cote who has consoled us in our problems. ROBERTA CoUsINs, '53 In taking the field against Kingston we completely and thoroughly Soccer Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Adelino Bernardo the soccer team of 1952 had a fairly good season. Two out of six games Won and one game tied were what We had to show for the first of the year's three major sports. Eddy Swift, Buddy Bishop, Mike Zacchilli, Paul Havey, and Sonny Wise comprised our piercing front line. Backing them up dealing retri- bution were Brad Bishop, John Gage, and Bill Paris as halfbacks. Our massive fullbacks, Dick Peterson and Bobby Clarke, helped to fortify the goal. As goalie was Don Romine. demolished them 7-1 and 5-1. Pembroke Kingston Pembroke Norwell Pembroke Duxbury Pembroke Kingston Pembroke Norwell Pembroke Duxbury BILL PARIS, '53 First Row : P. Havey, G. Bishop, R. Peterson, M. Zacchilli, A. Wise. Second Row: A. Stevens, R. Le Furgey, P. Cotty, J. Gage, B. Bishop, J. Angie, W. Paris. Third Row: Coach A. Bernardo, R. Johnson, E. Grant, J. Anderson, R. Clarke, D. Romine. Field Hockey The first field hockey practice certainly was a noisy one. Chatter, laughter, and squeals filled the Pembroke Bowl. The forty girls vying for first and second team positions must have seemed like a tribe of wild Indians doing a war dance to the then-new coach, Miss Helen Conant. It was Miss Conant's task to find four replacements for the positions vacated by last year's seniors. On the succeeding days, during which the number of girls dwindled into the twenties, Miss Conant paced up and down the sidelines carefully scrutinizing each girl. When the teams were finally announced it was found that both were comparatively young. The second team consisted of seventh and eighth-graders, the first team was comprised of only three seniors, five sophomores, one freshman, and two eighth-graders. The jobs of carrying equipment, setting up chairs, lining the field, and keeping score, were capably carried out by Beverly Keene and Cynthia Pierce, who deserve much credit. The teams of the future will be for- tunate to have their help. The girls worked well as an harmonious team in an eiort to make Miss Conant's first year a successful one. Joan, Barb, and I wish her and the members of next year's team, all the success in the world. SCHEDULE Pembroke Marshfield 2 Pembroke Scituate 1 Pembroke Norwell 0 Pembroke Kingston 1 Pembroke Hanover 1 Pembroke Cohasset 0 Pembroke Duxbury 1 ANNE CREEDEN, '53 Firsf Row: R. Donnell, F. Grant, J. Flood, V. Chase, B. Bostock, M. Rogers, M. Bostock. Second Row: P. Deane, B. Fee, J. Handy, A. Creeden, D. Jones, S. McAloncy, P. Deane. Third Row: P. Pierce, D. McS1weeney, P. Libbey, S. Trask, B. Freeman, Coach H. Conant, S. Baltzer, C. Morris, J. Gage, B. Fredrickson. First Row: B. Bishop, M. Zacchilli, D. Romine, H. Mathews, P. Peterson Second Row: R. LeFurgey CAss't Mgrxj, W. Paris KMgr.j, A. Wise, G. Bishop R Clarke A. Stevens, J. Angie, Coach A. Bernardo. Bo s' Basketball Early in the month of December a large squad of candidates gathered in the auditorium for the first basketball workout. Missing were tall boys , none were available. Under the direction of our coach, Mr. Adelino Bernardo, the players developed a fine spirit and wonderful sportsmanship. Although our wins were few, this determined attitude contributed much to wins later in the season. After staging a losing streak of ten in a row, Coach Bernardo's boys met Cohasset High on a Tuesday afternoon. What happened that day will be remembered for some time to come! With all gears rolling the Pembroke boys tossed in 82 points for the first win in two seasons! Came the next Friday night! Still steaming from the previous Tuesday, the game against Kingston, ended with us on top, thanks to Co-Captain Howie Mathews' last-second foul shot. Thus ended our wins in the league, but the team did upset the Alumni. In the Iirst round of the South Shore basketball conference Pembroke lost a heart-breaker, 60-61, to West Bridgewater. With the same boys making up next year's team we are hoping for a pennant at Pembroke High! C0-CAPTAIN MIKE ZACCHILLI, '54 First Rrmm' G. Cook, J. Handy, A. Creedcn fCo-Capt.j, D. Jones fCo-Capt.Q, J. Whitakcr, S. McAloney, S. Baltzer. Sccofnrl Row: Miss Conant, B. Keene, M. Deane, R. Donnell, P. Libby, B. Flood, P. Deane, R. Arushan, P. Monk fAss't llllglll, B. Lambert fMgr.j. Third Row: G. Ehlert, J. VanBuskirk, S. Baltzer, N. Libby, M. Bostock, M. Rogers. Back Row: P. Deane, P. Pierce, E. Fogg. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team, co-captained by Anne Creeden and Deborah Jones, rated high in spirit, aggressiveness, good sportsmanship, and the will-to-win even in the face of defeats. We hit the win column for the first time by defeating the Alumni and then Hanover in a practice game. This gave us much encouragement. As a result, more determined than ever to score a win in the league record, we took our first win from Hanover 45-38. Another victim was Kingston whom we defeated 34-28. Out of the 14 games scheduled, we won only 2. However, no matter how the outcome looked, we never gave up. Each game was played courageously to the end. The new warm-up jackets are extremely appreciated. Our thanks to the townspeople for their interest and support. We are also grateful to our manager, Barbara Lambert, and assistant managers, Patricia Monk and Beverly Keene, who did their jobs well and to the student body for their faithful attendance at our games. We had a great deal of fun and enjoyed working together under the coaching of Miss Helen Conant. JANET WHITAKER, '54 The Varsity! Left to right, S. McAloney, R. West, D. Jones, J. Handy, A. Creeden, J. Whitaker. Baseball First Row: E. Grant, D. Romine, A. Stevens, R. Peterson, M. Zacchilli, J. Angie, A. Wise, R. Johnson. Second Row: W. Paris, H. Mathews, P. Havcy, R. Clarke, J. Gage, B. Bishop, D. Moore, Coach A. Bernardo. A preview of the 1953 Baseball Season shows a large number of candidates lighting for positions. With an extra supply of freshmen on the squad the competition has increased greatly. Longer and better practices should prove beneficial to the team's success on our much im- proved playing Held which we have needed for some time. We are looking forward to the season with our coach, Mr. Adelino Bernardo. MICHAEL ZACCHILLI, '54 Remembering the close run for the South Shore Softball Champion- ship of last season, the Pembroke team looks forward to this spring activity with anticipation. Keen competition among candidates, whether veteran or rookie, should lead to a strong fighting team. It is with confidence that we predict that the gymnasium will have an added banner at the close of the 1953 season! BARBARA WIKSTIQOM, '53 First Row: P. Deane, S. Trask, B. Wikstrom, B. Fee, D. Jones, S. McAloney. Sccuml Rona- A. Creedcn, M. Rogers, R. Arushan, Coach H. Conant, J. Gage, P. Pierce, P. Deane, D. Bishop, R. Donnell. Softball Preview Graduation J une 1952 For twelve years the Class of 1952 worked hard to attain its goal- Graduation! We did work hard in a warm, friendly, co-operative spirit. Our goal became a realization! On that memorable June evening, during those few hours, our class spirit reached the heights! Graduation is now a memory, a happy memory. It is the desire of each of us to prove that we are worthy of the scholarships granted us by the townspeople who have faith in us. WILLIAM KEY, '52 AWARDS GIVEN GRADUATION NIGHT, JUNE 10, 1952 P. T. A. Allan Isham William Webb Liberal Arts Follrgv Award Justine West Gurney Good Sportsmanship Award Trophy Nancy Romine Leonard Willett l'mnbrolcr' Tvachcirs' Club Afurard Robert Gillette Leonard Cree-den Pvnzbrolfc' Historical Society Barbara Lambert, '53 Honorable Mrnfion Ann Baird, '53 Sally Baltzer, '54 Rhodes Lrmibrr l'ompany Airards Richard Hall, '53 Albert Wise, '56 William Ash, '55 Pembroke I'oIiz:e Association Afurard Ernest Washburn American Legion and Vefcwaizs of Forfign Wars William Key Dorothy Butler Harry Ulvila Barry Eldridge D. A. R. Award Nancy Romine Homz' and fdllllllllllliijj AWard--l'1'miH'olrc' Grailgr' Robert Riley Readers Digest-One Yeafs SllbSf'l'l'jJil'1lll Allan lshain Anonymous Poetry A7l'flI'l1 Yvonne Griffiths Barry Eldridge Www ' f:H' :Fi ::z-- 5 z. 153, cr :g -,ax , Y li I ., if X9 5? ,. lk, hw- M. 'lr' new 1 x Q' 5 J' 'Y nf 1 5 :: .....,.,,. : :, ., AJ u 5 fx :rm 1142 SW, L -E 5,I.5i:E1:5, 1 ,gg-2,:.,,::g::: : gy, r ,,,,.. rw-N 1 55 sg '- ' 515-,:: xy .Wm ,Q 3-35 X, Q Q g igk fl mi ' 51- . usagqaw .ww Agpmv WM M , Jean Hazelton Crocker Nancy Gassett Erikson Jane Carson Muriel Ash Nyberg Kirsti Lepannen Milne Mary Cohen Grubb Marilyn Pimental Harriman Louis Donovan Ensign Gordon Crossley Vincent Napolitan Dolores Stewart Anderson Evelyn Whitaker Sylvia C. Ludlow Richard Winsor West Hobson A. Goodman Winifred L. Washburn Avery Myrna Reardon Henderson Marilyn C. Roberts Barbara Erikson Louise Federico S-ally Goodman Richard Griffiths Shirley Holt McKensie Richard Keen George Libby Anne Merigold Kenneth Richardson Marylyn Brennan Mary Stroud Corrine Gould Lambert Mary Arushan Paul Brennan Joan Clarke Diane Davis Wilson Alumni CLASS OF 1948 With husband, Lt. Crocker, in Germany Housewife, Pembroke, one daughter, Karen Lee Nurse, San Diego County Hosp., Calif. Nurse, one son, John Home Address: Pembroke Housewife, one son, James Home Address: Hanson Housewife, one daughter, Rebecca Home Address: North Carolina Married, working as secretary Home Address: Pembroke Navy On duty at sea Working as a mason, Pembroke Housewife, one daughter, Lucy Marie Home Address: Pembroke Secretary for School Dept., Pembroke CLASS OF 1949 Oflice worker for Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, Hyannis Senior at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. Home Address: North Pembroke Occupation: In charge of motors used in communication serv. at Nancy, France Home Address: Pembroke Housewife, East Hampton, Conn. Housewife, Hanover, one son, Kerry Denis Medical secretary at Mass. Mem. Hosp., in the Pathology Dept., Boston. Home Address: Quincy CLASS OF 1950 University of Vermont Brockton Business School CWorkingj West Elm St., Hanson R.F.D. fWorkingJ Army Air Corp QTexasJ University of Pennsylvania Center St., Pembroke QWorkingj Army Air Corps Wacs ? ? State Teachers College 1Fitchburgj Westbrook Jr. College fOfTice E. T. Wright, Rocklandj Married Ward Airline School fOHice-American Airlines, New Yorkj Army Air Corps QTeXasD Boston University fWorkingJ Married James Migre Joan Napolitan Mildred Pierce Forrest Saunders Solon Simpson Harold Smith Laura Smith Stanley Winchester Eugene Peterson Charles Mix Sally Reed Madolyn Lawrence Dorothy Belknap Crowell Brant Boynton Alfred Davis Vernon Eldridge Jeanne Fisher Donald Gauley Mary Jane Huntly Barbara Jones Eugene Lassonde John Osborne Marjorie Styron Henry Doris Swanson Mary Lou Washburn Elizabeth Willoughby Pearl Joan Winchester Robert Winchester William Webb Nancy Romine Yvonne Grifliths Virginia Trotta Dorothy Butler Leonard Creeden Carmen Deschamps Carolyn Early Barry Eldridge Joseph Federico Robert Gillette John Glauben Barbara Green Allan Isham William Key Donald MacC'ormack Richard Riley Harry Uvila Barbara VanBuskirk Jack Watson Ernest Washburn Justine West Working for Government QAlaskaD Taylor Point fWorking at Plymouth Rockj Working-Wheeler Reflector Army QFort Devensj Navy ? V 'I Waves Married CLASS OF 1951 Working-Fore River Army Working-Telephone Co. Ofiice, Rockland Waves Married--Mrs. Crowell, Brockton Working-Fore River Working-Washington St., Hanover Working -Gilbert West Mill Telephone Operator, Water St., N. Pembroke Stonehill College Brockton, Tremont St. Married Working-Hanson Army Air Corps Married, Mrs. Lloyd Henry-Texas Secretary-Dr. Angley's Student-Jackson-Von Landau School of Fashion Married-Mrs. Herbert Pearl Working Army Air Corps CLASS OF 1952 Student-Tufts College Student-Pembroke College 1 Student-Mount Ida Jr. College Student-Brockton Business School Working-Aetna Engineering Co. Student-Stonehill College California Student-Brockton Business School Student-Tufts College Working-P. Lanzillotta Sz Sons Student-Bates College Working-Hanover Rubber Mill Working Student--Massachusetts Institute of Technology Student-University of Massachusetts Working-Arvo Lehto Student-Massachusetts School of Art Student-Northeastern University Working-John Hancock, Boston Student-Harvard College Student-University of Massachusetts Student-Connecticut College for Women Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Ray WE THANK YOU - OUR SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Creighton Mr. Edmund B. Bakon Miss Eleanor C. Brooks Miss Helen Conant Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cote Mr. and Mrs. Carl Etelman Mrs. Genevieve M. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Prendergast Miss Catherine Yoyos Mrs. Eveline Ivers Miss Evelyn D. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LeFurgey Mrs. Vally M. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Adelino J. Bernardo Mr. Arthur Ames Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cotty Miss Lillian Dunn Miss Constance Brackett Mrs. Viola M. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Carter Miss Dorothy Parry Mr. and Mrs. Scholpp Miss Shirley J. Beal Miss Patricia L. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creeden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerstley Mr. Lee Crossman Mrs. Mildred Keen Dr. and Mrs. Norman Breil Mr. John R. 'S-ecor Mr. William H. Seavey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steuart Mr. Henry Melanson Miss Ernestine White Mr. John Daley Mr. Irvin Mix, Jr. Mr. Charles W. Gassett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Sal Trotta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gassett Alfred Lanzillotta, Chief of Police . John D. Walsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pejouhy, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. James B. West Mr. and Mrs. Pat Saunders Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pimental Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Gillette, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Westerling Mr. and Mrs. William Coit, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gates Mrs. Marion Ray Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne Mr. and Mrs. Berton Romine Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. George Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Baltzer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scholpp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curley Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cousins Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Farmer Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Butler Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion Cole Miss Harriet Cole Howard Mrs. Raymond Shaw Mrs. Peter Fraser Mrs. Frank Whitmarsh Elsie Ellis and Mrs. Luther and Mrs. William Flood and Mrs. J. E. Milbery, Jr. T. Gorham Mrs. Harold G. Costa, Jr. and and and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanzilotta Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs Russell Broadbent Mrs. Helen J. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parris Mr. and Mrs. James McCue Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Carbone Dr. Carl Mason Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newcomb Burton F. Curtis Mrs. Gladys E. MacCrae Miss Alice L. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. James Merry Mr. Lawrence L. Sargent Mrs. Genevieve S. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Edna Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Washburn Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Mrs. Mabel Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rhodes Mr. and Mrs Joe Willet, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll Mr. and Mrs. William C. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melanson Mr. and Mrs Roy Andresen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mooney Emerson Corson Loring West Mr. William Morris Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Antton Anttila Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Mr. and Mrs. James Wills Mr. and Mrs. Harper White Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monk Mr. and Mrs. William Rainey Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bayerle Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bunce Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flood Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Havey Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wikstrom Mrs. Arthur Conwell Mr. and Mrs. William Webb Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ubhans Mr. Basil Winslow Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Pete Woodland Mr. Arthur Donnell Mr. Frank E. Parris Mr. William A. Key Mr. Onni Jarvinen Mr. Reginald Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trask Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Handy Mr. and Mrs. F. Wynne Paris Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zicchilli Mr. and Mrs. Russell well Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Call AND YOU - OUR BUSINESS SPONSORS Hanson Hardware Brick-Kiln Workshop H. D. Hart, Signs J. M. White Auto Body Shop Alice's Beauty Shop Hanson Village Store Simmons Store Boyles Cleaners Parker Brothers Garage Club Wander In Robideau's Service WaIter's Luncheonette, Whitman S. D. Vaughan and Sons, Whitman Harry Bonjokian-Harry's Shoe Repairing, Whitman Rome Brothers Hardware R. W. Barrows Jewelry and Gifts Ed and Trudy's Restaurant Green Parrot Gift Shop Plymouth Men's Shop Clifton J. Marsh, Insurance, Marshfield Countryside Industries, Bee and Jack Farmer Merri1l's Ice Cream Robert's Barber Shop, Whitman Babaian's, Whitman Arushan's Cash and Carry Grocery Whitman Laundromat Duval's--Whitman-Drugs Lou's Surplus Outlet, Whitman B. F. Goodrich Duca's 542 to 51.00 Sandra's Beauty Shop Balfour's-Mr. Gene Manchester Compliments of a Friend The Girl Scouts of Pembroke 11 Grade Grade 10 Grade 9 Grade 8 Grade 7 Hosea's Piacquaddio, The Florist-Whitman Donovan Vending John Sexton 8r Co., Wholesale Grocers The B. B. I. Forever Club PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND SPONSORS. THEY HELPED MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE! -The S taff LEWIS' I3 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. I68 BROCKTON 8' TAUNTON GAS LIGHT CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 LEYDEN PRESS PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 11 Complete Printing - Including Layout G Finished Art Work 9 Town Sq. Plymouth, Mass. FORN SIGN CO. SUNDIAL VILLAGE LELAND'S RESTAURANT Hyannis, Mass. No. Plymouth, Mass OLDHAM VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, INC STEWART'S, INC. womsrws AND CHILDRENS HUNTLEY TREE SERVICE ARBORISTS WEARING APPAREL Broadway Sf. Hanove 245-247 Union St. Rockland, Mass. Our 27th Ye fT d L d p g S I38 H Telephone 362 Bryantville 164 LONGO FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ernie and Helen Longo 225 Pleasant St. Hanson, Massachusetts ALVIN R. REID INSURANCE THAT INSURES Hanson Massachusetts Telephone Bryantville 215 HARRY B. HARDING Cr SON Printers Since I89I Tel. 68-W Whitman, Mass. R A N N E Y ' S Rockland, Mass. M. B. SHEPHERD, JR. M 8' M SPORTING GOODS Plymouth, Massachusetts VARNUM A. HEWITT, JR. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pembroke, Massachusetts Tel. Han. 419 556 Bedford St. Whitman, Mass. Good Luck, juniors! MEL HOLMES and ED SWIFT GURNEY BROS. CO. IEWELERS SINCE 1841 101 Main Street Brockton THE COUNTRY STALL HANSON MOTOR SALES Sales - PONTIAC - Service East Pembroke Corner of Liberty and Washington Sts. Oven Ready Capons Hanson SYLVESTER COMPANY Building and Marine Hardware Lumber Patterson Sargent Paints JONES FILLING STATION Leroy E. Jones GAS, OILS C1 KEROSENE TIRES, BATTERIES G AUTO SUPPLIES East Pembroke, Mass. 'ruRNEn's GREEN:-louse 2 ' emma! 4 Potted Plants L A D I E S Tel. Han. 442-2 A P P A R E I- Water St. No. Pembroke, Mass. 20 Court Street Plymouth, Mass LOREN MURCHISON 8' COMPANY, INC. 333 Washington Street, Boston Room 705 - RI 2-0I6'I CLASS RINGS, PINS Er ANNOUNCEMENTS BENJ. LANG AND CO., INC. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bryantville, Mass. Tel. Bryantville I8 BARNAY'S KITCHEN SHOP Rockland, Mass. GIFTS FOR THE HOME MORSE'S 319 Union Street Rockland, Mass. GEORGE A. JOUBERT SHOES AND MEN'S CLOTHING M- STOLL AND COMPANY' 'NC 596 Washington Street WHOLESALE GROCERS Whitman' Mass' Boston, Massachusetts Tel. 'I I 72 21 .Used eff r' ' ' as -'f?5: Ii:ffEii::VA :V as . . Santa . O a o G School fffffffffi' Kirmsro: 2369 Christmas . , ' ' Party Y , 1 ' December L', 5 ANoo's Auro SALES 19 2 Rours s - DUXBURY. MASS. EDDIE S SPORT SHOP 168 Union Street Rockland, Mass. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FUELS Lil' , - -A-522 A I Ju l 7- - i 'L1M:. .--f.. I ,,.,f:'-.'.:fKf:.., Y . I l i Q Winn. A--a.-4 -4-1 - iuLC..Jy.LL.JAQAQ--Qgfg:i3Q1l,uiQQ9C.. 15 NEW ENGLAND COKE - GULF HEATING on. - D. Q H. ANTHRACITE Bry. 184 Hanson WENDELL CHRISTIE LEVINGS W T'BE -'- JEWE'-ERS WATCH REPAIRING AND WATCH TESTING PHOTOGRAPHER GUARANTEED 327 Ul1i0ll Sf. ROCkI3hd, Mass. Wedding Gifts - Parker Pens Elgin and Hamilton Watches Wedding - Portrait Commemia' Photography Tel iii-M Whitman Mass NATIONAL FIREWORKS ORDNANCE CORPORATION West Hanover, Mass. HANSON LAU N DROMAT AETNA ENGINEERING .,,..Zi6.F?'2.?12ie!....,. COMPANY WASHING FAMILY STYLE PUMPS AND SERVICE Careful Service Hanover, Mass. Hanover 2 A WI. to li P. M. Daily -- Closed Wednesday RHODES LUMBER CO. LUMBER - PAINTS BUILDERS' HARDWARE MASONS' SUPPLIES Plain Street IRte. I39I Marshfield, Mass. Tel. Marshfield I35 NATIONAL INCOME SYSTEM, INC. 44 School Street Boston, Mass. BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE LW nn! l . ,- q HAMILTON MOTORS Kingston - Pembroke - Plymouth QUAKER RESTAURANT OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Invites you in for a meal or a snack At junction of Rte. 3 and I39 Tel. Han. 426 W I N E R ' S HARDWARE STORE Whitman, Mass. L. E. BOUCHARD CO., INC. 82 Main Street Kingston, Mass. CHARLES E. JONES Plumbing and Heating WELLS AND WATER SYSTEMS Tel. Hanover 202-24 DOROTH EA COOK SHOP GORDON B. NORTHRUP Centre St. Pembroke, Mass. Post 9443 Veterans of Foreign Wars Tel. Marshfield 30 Established 1931 MARSH FIELD OIL COMPANY Burton D. Taylor Burton Taylor, Prop. WOODWORKING BUILDING SUPPLIES Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass. Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass RANGE G' FURNACE OILS Stands, Tanks and Faucets Tel. Marshfield 86-W Tim-ber-r-r-rl ASHBIIUUK WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE On Lake Winnepesaukee Camping can be one of two things: a lux- urious indulgence of pampered youth-or a time of development and discovery. The Arnold Camps will continue to offer to boys and girls alike, a chance to turn their abounding energy and eager spirit to the great adventures of doing and achieving. Refresher or repair courses are offered by experienced teachers. And of course, we swim, play and have fun. The blend of these activities is very satisfying-and sup- plies a very real experience for the camper. Winter address: NATHAN P. ARNOLD East Pembroke, Mass. Hanover 60. SADOW'S Fashion Center Plymouth T O A B E ' S Marshfield Hardware Co. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE D. W. Besse, Prop. Plymout-h, Mass. BASS LOAFERS STRIDE RITE FOR CHILDREN HILL Er DALE'S FOR WOMEN VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOPPE Cynthia Ave. Barbara Albee PURITAN CLOTH I NG CO. PIymouth's Store for Men and Boys Plymouth - Rockland PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. TAILORS - FURRIERS -- CLEANERS 56 Main Street Plymouth GOODING'5, JEWELERS Established 1802 EXPERT WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING FEATURE LOCK DIAMONDS SILVERWARE - GIFTS Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Cruen, Mido Bulova and Benrus Watches Telephone 429 I8 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Where Your Credit is Good PAINTING CONTRACTING Tel. 1040-R THE HAMILTONS Cal and Alice 546 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. KYANIZE PAINTS - PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Domestic and Imported Wallpapers ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. UPHOLSTERINC - BEDDING Repaired and Made to Order - Thor Washers - Telephone 1485 84 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. ROCKLAND HARDWARE fr PAINT CO. General Electric Frigidaire Appliances Appliances and T.V. MILLMAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS - DEALERS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 32 Main St. Tel. 340 'I4-I6 Middle St. RCA Television Timken Oil Heating Rl'E. NO. 3 DUXbl.ll'y, Mass. Better Products - Better Service Since l922 Plymouth Best Wishes, Graduates THE DIGKSUNS Specialists in School Photography PLYMOUTH, MASSAC H USETTS 7l Court Street lNext door to Pilgrim Halli Plymouth 2159 CARROLL CUT-RATE GREEN ACRE FARMS 589 Washington St. Whitman 32 Commercial St. Weymouth Landing Brockton Massachusetts Shep N 'ma ' mop' OUR MOTTO 1 We will not knowingly be unders0ld RUG EXCHANGE NEW AND USED RUCS 7 ALL TYPES Hand Braided Rug Center - We Buy, Sell, Trade - Open Every Day - 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Junction Route 3 Cr 139, Hanover TEDESCHl'S Super Markets The South Shore's Finest OPEN EVENINGS PARKING SPACE Rockland Hanover Pom.-PARRoT's AND RED CROSS COTE'S SHOE STORE 317 Union Street Rockland iNext to Peterson'sI Class Offlcers 1952-1953 Congratulations and Good Luck . . HANOVER PHARMACY Four Corners Hanover HALES HARDWARE EDWARD'S MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS Rockland, Mass. Telephone 760, 761 OPPOSITE FIRE STATION 25 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. EDGAR'S Celebrating 75 Years of Service to Brockton and Vicinity For a Treat ro Eat Stop ar KING COLE'S Route 3 and I39, Broadway Hanover, Massachusetts CARL L. CATANI, D.D.S. 528 Adams Street Milton, Mass. Tel. Cunningham 3489 WASHINGTON STREET MOTORS USED CARS, AUTO BODY WORK Painting, Frame Work A Specialty CALSO CAS and R. P. M. MOTOR OIL Everett W. Nauha, Prop. Rte. 3 No. Pembroke, Mass Tel. Hanover 89 D. B. GURNEY TACK CO. Whitman, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of l953 Thanks for your Patronage VAC HON'S Resta u ra nt Rte. 3 and I39, Hanover Margot and Ierry Vachon Harold E. and Frances W. MacNeiII PEMBROKE LIQUOR STORE, Inc A. C. FREEMAN GENERAL HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLIES ALAN PAINTEN Cr CO. Wvhifman ARCHER BLUEBERRY NURSERY Brimstone Corner Pembroke, Mass T i.R kl 4 RADIO and TEi.EvisioN e 0' and 5 2 BEAL-HARLOW WILLIAM KEY CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service SALES AND SERVICE R.C.A. Victor, Sylvania, Philco Service All Cars, Trucks Pembroke and Hanson 58 Webster Street Rockland, Mass Tel. Whit. 96-W3 Norman Coffman if ':i:if,,: ?v- The Cranberry Story Hifi 1 E? -L:.-af ? The west has its wheat fields . . . : '1 1 ff' I the south has its cotton plantations 3, ,V 7 ,11 1- J . . . and Massachusetts has its cran- ,df -1i- 5-In berries .... H lu' E nz.:-Qi. .3 'f'954.:' 5' .. . '1-.i':,mn- . as-,, fm Q --ry., 'R -f if I . -45 - ,, 1. n , , ,,4 . ,, -. .,f.,: ,. up . ' SEE AND HEAR how the little red berry grew to be the state's largest fruit export and follow its lite story from a pale blossom to a can of ruby red Ocean Spray cranberry sauce. The Cranberry Story, a I6 mm sound movie in color, is now available to schools and Parent-Teachers Associations. NATIONAL CRANBERRY ASSOCIATION 1 'I 1 11,4 -'., V ffff' T HE GROWERS' CO-OPERATIVE H that makes Jfjugg ocEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY PRODUCTS QlNHlHi:jlllllTl Hanson Massachusetts STRAND THEATER MENARD JEWELER Rockland, Massachusetts CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER Roc, 470 27 South Avenue Whitman, Mass. LOUIS A, COOK DEXTER'S SHOE STORE The Country Auctioneer K Nx Il'si ' Ag i ' ts SPORTS SHOES by A. SANDLER OF BOSTON Rome 3 Hanover' Mass- LITTLE YANKEE SHOES FOR CHILDREN Te Hanove' 344 I6 Court Street Plymouth Uwe BUY Anything Telephone 165-w ROSEN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3 Floors gf Fine Furniture STANDISH TRADING POST, IHC. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS C-ULF GASOLINE AND REPAIRS Phone I84-W -- SNACK BAR - Whitman Massachusetts Rte. I39 Pembroke-Marshfield, Mass. Since I92OfQuaIity For Less P. LANZILLOTTA Cr SONS CONTRACTORS Pembroke Massachusetts Tel. H anove f91-z Styled Right! Priced Right! 7.1415 LITTLEFIELD-WYMAN I NURSERIES 15041564 . Trees are Friends .S'r6f0E ABINGTON MASSACHUSETTS LELYVELD'S in Rockland UUII I25TH ANNIVERSARY 1828-1953 Plymouth's Friendly Bank 5, 1- .-s4f.:af::-.-1 '-A .r:a'4rs:w-1:-::f:1:::v: 2:23525 ,, ..,.....,,,,,,.........,.............................. 1. Ma e ' ::e:e:z ' 's:s:s:e:s::-5: -' f me221-:12f:f:2:1+1-4:2 -'- '-:fa1.sw-1:s:s:1:2::s:3:s:sz:zz:z:a:z:e:z:1aa: 5- .-.,. ...... .. xy- , ww :.24::E.,,w .... . ., ..... ., ,. ,... .,...,.. ,...,.., I , SH 1. .- r ' Q s:2:2'z: sin I, 3 ...,.,,,,,,..,, , ...i... , .,,..ln ..... 1. ..-.,.'. is PLSCMOUTH SJVINGS RENT ROBERTSON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE MOBIL PRODUCTS uality Est. Since I9I4 BARBECUED TURKEYS Hot Off the Skewer and Eviscerated TURKEYS THE YEAR AROUND Visitors Aliways Welcome At Servic South Avenue Whitman, Mass. THE ORIGINAL JOHN DeLORENZO TURKEY FARM Tel. Whitman 1183 uxbury Route 3 Kingston 422 .I. J. SHEPHERD O' SONS inconronnzo Establish 1 183 Over a century of dignified service Our 150th Year of Service 1803 - 1953 THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK Plymouth, Massachusetts PEMIROKE MARSHFIELD DUXBURY KINGSTON Member WHITMAN HANOVER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Painting Contractor Paperhanging HOWARD W. KERR Mattakeesett Street Pembroke, Mass. R.F.D. Kingston Tel. Bry. 613 SALLYS DRESS SHOP Whitman STONE HOUSE GARDENS N. Mollo, Prop. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2 Shops Main Street and Route 3 Tel. 120-W Norwell VELARDO PLUMBING CO Pembroke and Duxbury McLAUGHLIN MOTORS, Inc. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Whitman, Massachusetts Telephone 880, 881 Open on S C A N L O N 'S GENERAL STORE North Pembroke Sunday Closed on Monday nvmoum, miss , :sr mp and we ' ' nfsmuannr ' ICE 9 i L asses' ,M kr wtcanmes ,gift oun own mme DCE casein IIQO' J. S. SWANTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Established 1906 Plymouth, Massachusetts The Better Estates Plymouth, Duxbury and Cape Cod SHAW PIANO CO. Seniors SPINETS - CRANDS - UPRIGHTS in TUNING, REPAIRINC, REFINISHING . Hammond Solovox - Wurlitzer Organ Cafeterla Television 10 Main Street Brockton I GOGGIN C1 SON THE ICE CREAM BOY Il CONN' Sf- Broadway Street PIYMOUHI, Mass. Hanover, Mass. THE HITCHING POST Hanson, Massachusetts WALTER A. FEELEY CQ. OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service 80 Pond St. So. Weymouth HOBOMOCK INN Centre St. Pembroke, Moss. HOBOMOCK ACRES Quality Homes Built ARVO M. LEHTO CONTRACTOR cf BUILDER Center Street Pembroke Tel. Bryantville 46 PHILCO T RCA T WESTINGHOUSE Tel. 751 Delivery Service TELEVISION Maytag, General Electric, Westinghouse, Kelvinato Appllances Robert F. Archer, Reg. Pharmacist co' DRUGS - COSMETICS - BABY NEEDS STATIONERY 1084 Main St. So. Hanson Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass. Tel. Bry. 246 L O R I N G ' S WATcHMAKERs AND 1EwELER5 BRUCE D, ANDERTQN KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Funeral service Hamilton -- Elgin - Longines Watches 609 Washington Street Whitman - Fine Repairing a Specialty - Telephone 78-W 25 Main Street Plymouth WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL Happy Day 4I Arlington Street f Brockton 8, Massachusetts or Seniors' Charles W. Williams, jr., Director I BRYANTVILLE MOTOR SALES Alex Lamborghini, Prop. KEN HENRICH Authorized Sales Service Tel. Bry. 158-2 School St. Joi-iNsoN's FLOWERS BU -'PER and MASON Elm Street, Duxbury Anmla Court Tel, Duxbury 48 J. The Best in Flowers - For All Occasions Tel. Bry. 542-R5 PEACOCK'S SERVICE STATION GILBERT H. WEST Co-1 Route 3, No. Pembroke North Pembroke, Mass. Manufacturer of WOODEN BOXES MARI N E COM PASS CO. We Buy Standing Pine Anywhere Pembroke, Mass. PLYMOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Safety for Savings Savings for Mortgagors PLYMOUTH, MASS. Court and Russell Streets Telephone 324 Telephone HAN l55 HARVARD SHOE STORE F R A H E R I 5 SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL BAR I5 h st t Esther A. Fraher - Arthur V. Fraher, Jr. I urc ree Rockland, Massachusetts No,-gh Pembroke, Mags, IOn Route 3J M. FEINBERG, INC. Department Store R055 Lou Marshfield, Mase. Ladies' SHOP I I d I. I m - Window Shades - Applianc 303 Union 59,-get H tp inf - Bendix - Magic chef Rockland, Mass. Telephone 64 Compliments of the store displaying this seal NORTH PLYMOUTH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION NINE OWLS ROCKLAND COAL AND GRAIN LOG CABIN TURKEY FARM Route 3 - Duxbury, Mass. Tender Delicious Joe DeLorenzo Phone Kingston 693 ALLISON BEAUTY SALON Alice M. Schutt, Prop. 333Vz Union Street Rockland, Mass. Tel. Rockland 2I0 Telephone Bry. 3 JOHN FOSTER LUMBER CO. Building Motericil OCKERS CO. BOOKS BOOKS Remember the Book Fair The Best in Books For Everybody Mason Supplies Typewriters - ADDing Machines Sole Underwood Agent Builders' Hordwore 230 Main Street I5 Main Street Main Street Brockton, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 6028 Tel. 2255 South Hanson, Massachusetts 30 Years in Brockton THE ELIZABETH FAIRFIELD NURSING HOME Washington Street North Pembroke, Mass. Your Flower Phone Rockland 350 HOHMAN'S FLOWERS Cr GIFTS Route I8 - Abington Charles and Helen Hohman SUN NYSI DE FARM RASPBERRIES CORN FRESH FARM PRODUCE Chinchilla Rabbits Route I4 East Pembroke G. W. Mathews SCOTT'S VARIETY STORE Hanover Four Corners THE GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTRE No. Plymouth Rou Tel. Ply. 1050 Everything for your Carden te 3A T A S S Y ' S Kingston, Massachusetts U-REST CABINS Velma L. Howard, Prop. North Pembroke BESSE BAKE'R'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 65 Main Street Brockton PEACEFUL MEADOWS GOLDEN MILK THAT SATISFIES DR. GEORGE D. LEAVITT, JR. OPTOMETRIST Whitman Massachusetts Whitman Mass' THIS IS A TEIINEY PUBLICATION TWO-THIRTY BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. P. Verrill Carter Richard G. Mahoney ,wemyu b . WMM 'mmewgvgp Q : 'A 'Q': E ZII i A-f'Af'i :::Q :IV :QI i Q 'QIVA i : 2l :'E:' QQ MMM' fs 39'-9'-ou,