Plymouth Carver High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

I ( r a r THEM9G5 Y UGHIM '■A.- . ■ ■ . ■ '■'. ' ' - f :,.. - 7  ■ • •  -•.' -■ 5 uV i PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1649 00312 5629 , • — - J- iz-' ','li . $ ■ ; liaS fr i.r -. : , .♦v. trans boh ■ S ■■V HHHHH HHH hh H I Hi H '•:'x- ■ i ■ 918 HHHHT ■1 AF MEti mhhhl Jh1 HB « . r ■■ (Donated In {Memory of Mr. Dennis Aresti ETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Editors: Donald Correa Ronald Figueiredo Advisor: Miss Anita Drisko Volume XLV JnXE H y.V', HP 9b ■ MS ■ Hffi -,•--. i Hi 3 ■ ifew j w % Mrs. Alice Urann DICATION Because she has watched us grow, guiding us through- out our high school years, it is only fitting that we dedi- cate our yearbook to Mrs. Alice Urann, mother, confidant, disciplinarian, and teacher. In the course of one day, Ma could be seen heading a lively discussion in her senior English class, giving some needed encouragement to a disheartened student, or man- handling a restless young man who thought he could out- wit her. The students fortunate enough to be assigned to her classes gained much more than merely information per- taining to a subject; for these, the quest for knowledge was brightened by the addition of a completely new outlook on education. Mrs. Urann puts spark into her classes. The birth of a new and deep interest within every student re- sults. Because not one of us will look back over our high school years — those very crucial years — without thinking of Mrs. Urann, it is to her that we, the class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook. President and Vice-President, Cynthia White and Barbara Buckley, of Charm Course Km 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ . : Has Shone To Many . . . ■ f DMNul ■ Mb ■H m Kb B tm Chores at dawn Providing a shelter Through I1' Perseverance and Toil A white winter morning Yet, the Plymouth Colony survived, but only through the staunch determination, toil, and effort of each pilgrim. Before the morning sun peeked over the eastward hills, the community was busy building shelters, tilling land, and spinning yarn for clothing. Perseverance became the watchword of this stalwart band. A deep faith in a belief carried the pilgrims over turbulent waters, and through troubled times filled with sickness, misery, and failure. The light of that faith, shone not only in Plymouth, but blazed throughout America. m m i 1 1 MM IE HI The Pilgrims set out for the New World with few material possessions, with only their practical knowledge and deep faith to guide them. Yet, on these firm foundations, they surmounted all obstacles and began the building of our great nation. We are Pilgrims in a modern world. Our fate is different from that of the Pilgrims. Fundamentally , there exists many similarities. We are to carry on this great society based upon our Pilgrim heritage. Our future and the future of our nation and the world ACADEMI lie in our hands, to be molded according to our talents. At Plymouth-Carver, a fine faculty and varied curriculum motivate us to develop our talents to the fullest. Throughout our high school lives, we are ever growing, ever developing our interests, and ever preparing for active participation in our society. The opportunities offered us at P.C.H.S. are superior. They enable us to follow in the footsteps of our Pilgrim forefathers. ■ ' mat $ r ' .':■''. W i ' ' th ■ f The Light Of Progress, Courtyard — early morn ■ ■ SSI H Si 1 ■ H m 0| ti m KfeJt Noiv we are ready to face the lives which lie ahead of us. From our midst will come both community leaders and those average American citizens who form the backbone of our society. As we 'proceed, our foundation, our P.C.H.S. education, will sustain us. The light of progress, here continued from the days of our Pilgrim forefathers, will increase in magnitude, in some sort, to light our entire nation. 10 Here Continued . . . between periods . . . ■ In Jean and Elaine peruse Macbeth. ADMINISTRATION Principal: Mr. Julian Demeo, Jr., Dean of Girls: Mrs. Alice Urann, Vice-Principal: Mr. C. Richard Vaughan. The students at Plymouth-Carver High are extremely fortunate in having a capable ad- ministration to guide them through four chal- lenging years of high school. Principal Julian Demeo and Vice-President C. Richard Vaughan together with Dean of Girls, Mrs. Alice Urann, have earned the respect of the pupils and teachers alike. The warmth of their personal interest in the individual stu- dent has created the atmosphere so essential to any institution of learning. We know them not only as counselors but also as friends. The students of P-C High are truly appreci- ative of the services rendered by our admini- stration. Superintendent of Schools Mr. F. Edward Nicolas PLYMOUTH-CARVER SCHOOL COMMITTEE Front: Mrs. Adeline Keller; Mr. Erwin K. Washburn, Vice- Stewart, Chairman; Mr. David A. Cappannari; Mr. Chairman; Mrs. Mary D. Gomes; Mrs. Jane Gellar, Secre- tary. Back Row: Mr. Spencer Brewster; Dr. Samuel K. Edward Nicolas, Supt. Guiding Us In Our Quest For Knowledge The end of a hard day and still smiling! Teachers guide students through the most important years of their lives. They prepare students emotionally and scholastically to as- sume the duties of their careers and com- munties. They hold the student's future and that of the world in their hands. No one ele- ment contributes so much to our society as the teacher. We are indebted to the teachers of Ply- mouth-Carver High who have devoted their time and energy in preparing us for a suc- cessful life and in guiding us to become useful American citizens. FACULTY ■ ■ ■ 13 jtlefll jttTJtOD 1 0 t g WB si H m GUIDANCE Mr. Edward Calvin Harvard, Kent State, W. Reserve, Akron, Boston U. Barbara looks over PSAT results The Guidance Department of our high school has many times been publicly praised for its efficiency in acquainting students of all curricula with opportunities available to them in future years. A complete library of college pamphlets, a series of interesting out- side programs and lectures, and a competent staff make it possible for the guidance de- partment to meet its responsibilities. College Bound? Mrs. Hector Patenaude Bridgewater Boston U. Mr. Daniel Alvino Fordham U., U. of Mass. B. U., Harvard, U. Maine, U. of New Hampshire, Clark University. MATHEMATICS Mr. Donald Mayer, Chairman Boston University Mr. Louis Cappannari (right) Northeastern, U. of Michigan Miss Helen Jarest Clark University Mr. Alexis Bakeeff (left) Kings Point In our mechanized world, mathematics becomes a course of prime importance to every student. In addition to the math program for personal benefit to students enrolled in a basic course of education, Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry are offered to the college aspirant. We feel that Plymouth-Carver fulfills the individual's needs. iflBBL ■ I I Odds! I win. Mr. Peter Fachetti North Adams State Bridgewater Mr. James Perry Providence College Portia Law School Mr. Russell Randall Boston University Mr. Mario Romano Boston College Boston Graduate Col. SUfiyfllBvJB ENGLISH An A from Mrs. Levin ? Mr. James Ryan Boston College Mr. Reino Kock U. of Turku U. of Helsinski U. of Massachusetts Mrs. Jacqueline Levin Brandeis University Mr. Yoshiro Sanbonmatsu, Chairman U. of Bridgeport Swarthmore The fundamental objective of any English course is to improve grammar and to increase vocabulary, but an equally important responsib- ility is that of bringing out the latent potentiality for creativeness within a student. English elec- tives such as creative writing and world litera- ture help a student to express himself as well as to broaden his background. Mr. Joseph Auciello University of Mass. John shows Mrs. Rogers how it's done Mrs. Alice Urann Bridgewater Boston U. Of course I believe in Santa Claus! Miss Janet Draghetti Emevson College Mrs. Doris Rogers Lowell State Boston U. Miss Glenna Plaisted Boston University Mr. William Dillon Bridgewater State LIBRARY The Library of Plymouth-Carver High, although young, is very large and contains information pertaining to every subject taught at the high school. Study and research facilities are available to students at all times during the school day for the purpose of aid- ing a student in his work. Our library is informative, ever growing, and very convenient. mrWaXhrm EEL ' 1 '■ ■ f 5 5i i 1 EL H J m [■rr uwto L mmr i g f: Hi cK Miss Audrey Ziergiebel Boston Teachers College Simmons College Solitude: Library after hours LANGUAGES Pilot to Co-pilot: Parlez-vous francais? Miss Iris Albertini, Chairman Radcliffe Middlebury This year language has come into prominence, and here at Plymouth-Carver High, students are offered a wide range of electives to choose from. Four years of French and Latin are provided for along with two years of Spanish. A basic course in German was also placed into the curriculum this year. Our language facilities are such that the diligent student can gain a working knowl- edge of a language other than his own, as well as an understanding of a foreign land, through the study of its language, culture, and geog- raphy. Mr. John TavernelH Boston University Bridgewater State Miss Patricia Palmer Boston University Brown University Suffolk Law School Absent : Mrs. Lydia Marcelonis Valparaiso University It's all Greek to me. Mr. Andrew Dietlin Bridgewater State Boston College Mr. Leon Long Bridgewater State Boston University m '; v M B  i jU M m JM - V i j _og J t SOCIAL STUDIES There it is! Plymouth, Massachusetts Mrs. Doris Krensky George Washington U. Boston University Bridgewater State Mr. Joseph Robinson Tufts University University of Maine Mr. Joseph Desisto Fordham Boston Graduate College Mr. Arne Erickson New York University Columbia Mr. Kenneth Taylor University of Miami Bridgewater State Mrs. Helen Bagnall Salem Boston University Miss Phyllis Johnson Bridgewater State Northeastern Mr. Bernard Barufaldi Holy Cross Vanderbilt The Social Studies courses at Plymouth- Carver High School range from man's pres- ent day problems covered in civics and Con- temporary Affairs, to Global Geography, World History, and psychology. American History is a mandatory Junior year course that traces our heritage from the founding of our nation in 1620 to our present-day, pressed-packed world of nuclear armament. Miss Phyllis Boucher, Chairman Worcester State Clark University 19 SCIENCES Mr. W. Douglas Edwards Springfield College Elon College University of N. C. University of Va. Bridgewater State Mrs. Mary Shinney Regis College Mr. David Barlow U. of Rhode Island Boston University Mr. William Levesque U. of New Hampshii Bridgewater State Mr. John Wiseman U. of New Hampshire Bridgewater State Let's flunk them all. Mr. John Penny Holy Cross Miss Clare Driscoll Chairman Radcliffe Harvard A forest in the science lab ? The Science Department of Plymouth-Car- ver High School has responded to man's cur- rent quest for universal excellence in that concentration of study. Every student un- dertakes a minimum of one and a maximum of four years in either the general or the college preparatory programs. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics constitute the lab sciences. Geology and the space sciences are elective courses for personal benefit. 20 Miss Beatrice Arthur, Chairman Salem Bridgewater State Boston University I did it! 25 words a minute! BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education curriculum seeks to prepare students for positions in business of- fices they may soon enter. Stenography and bookkeeping are only two of the many, and varied aspects of the program. Personal typing is now being offered to college preparatory students providing for a more complete edu- cation. 21 Smiles around! Mr Mr. Earle Jowdry U. of Mass. . Willard E. Mondeau Northeastern U. Bridgewater State Mrs. Leona Swartz Boston University Mr. William Turpin Salem Mrs. Inger Martinelli Ohio University HOME ECONOMICS Our home economics department provides girls with the opportunity to develop their home making skills and to take pride in their accomplishments. Home economics is an elec- tive in which girls can study cooking, sewing, and other things needed for the efficient management of the home. Miss Anita Drisko Framingham I'd rather do it myself! INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts is emphasized to a great extent at Ply- mouth-Carver High School because of its importance to all boys. This course offers to all young men regardless of curriculum not only a good training in the basics of in- dustrial arts, but also an opportunity for him to take pride in his accomplishments as they are tangible proofs of his skills. T J Mr. Patenaude O.K.'s it with a wink. Mr. Hector Patenaude Fitchburg Boston University Bridgewater State Mr. George De Courcy Middle Tennessee State College Mr. Alfred Johnson Bridgewater State Mr. William Johnstone Fitchburg Harvard MUSIC Mr. Donald Morrison Boston University Get off my foot! Mr. John Pacheco Boston University The study of music for appreciation and the opportunity for participation in cho- rus are offered to all students who wish to broaden their cultural backgrounds. Because music is one of the greatest cul- tural sciences, it is no wonder that so many of the students of Plymouth-Carver High School have chosen to take it. Soft piano music Mr. Dennis Aresta Boston College Bridgewater State SPECIAL CLASS m Subjects taught within the special class at Ply- mouth-Carver High School are specifically geared to the abilities of its students. A good basic ed- ucation in all subjects is offered under the com- petent direction of a good teacher. ■ ■ ; ■ ■ K H T ■ m ■ QK! ■ ' 1 1 Mr. Aresta's home room prize, Gary, gets his books. 23 PHYSICAL Mr. Harold Rogers, Chairman Bridgewater State Boston University Mr. Henry Cryer Panzer College Aside from the academic aspects of Plymouth-Carver High School, we pride ourselves in having extensive gym facilities designed to develop our physical frameworks which will carry us through our whole lives. All students not participating in the sports programs are required to take gym two or three times a week depending on their particular grade levels. Such intramural activities as volleyball, touch football, basketball, softball, and tum- bling instill fair play, team work, and even a few bruises. I got it! No effort: no strain 24 EDUCATION Tarzan and Jane ? Muscles play a very small part, George says. Who said it's football season ? Mrs. Sandra Cheverie Boston University Sargent College Miss Nancy MacDuffee University of Mass. ■ 25 ART ' ■ Hi ■ K  r S9S ■ I ■ J? I H la Sale on homemade dishes ? Mr. Patrick Berry, Chairman School of Practical Art Mass. College of Art Bridgewater State Mr. Louis Rizzo Mass. College of Art o o Almost looks real The art program this year provides for each student the opportunity for personal development through creative thinking and self-expression. The program also provides for gifted students the foundation for ad- vanced art study and for all students, re- sources for richer living. Cli 26 NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL An office party? Where! Mrs. Henrietta Prout Guidance Office Mrs. Dorothy Lopes Main Office Mrs. Doris Roncarati Main Office Mrs. Marion Whiting Main Office Secretary Mrs. Ruth Volta, R. N., School Nurse Permanent K.P. duty Mrs. Lee Saldardo, Mrs. Dorothy Zanotti, Mrs. Angelina Cadose, Mrs. Sally Tavares, Mrs. Frances Borsari, Mrs. Florence Neal, Mrs. Pauline Guidaboni, Mrs. Barbara Bartlett (dietician), Mrs. Ellen Pesonen, Mrs. Oria Pierce. Absent : Miss Ann Pesonen The afternoon crew. Where's the boss? Mr. Leo Mondeau Mr. Columbo Pedrini Mr. Matthew Mendes Mr. Wayne Meade Mr. Remo Lodi RAh ■ ■ H ■ HI ■ lei He's a complex combination of incessant energy and an unceasing urge to discover, grasp, experience. He has many sides to his personality, for he is a confused creature, not yet in complete control of himself. His actions and thoughts often surprise he himself. He's searching for identity. He's groping for the tiny thread which binds himself to others. Carelessly he laughs, liberally he dreams, and carefully he trusts. Who is he? You will recognize him as you pass a window and study its reflection. He is you, the student. ■ ' 1 m HkjI ■ • RBI THE STUDENTS o The graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty-five has made a beginning in new surroundings. As the first class to have a blend of seniors from both Plymouth and Carver, we have designed a new class ring, its emblems depicting the historical bonding of our two towns. Our symbol, the Blue Eagle, our school colors, blue and white, and our academic and extracurricular objectives have remained the same. We, the seniors, have therefore continued old traditions in a new environment. We leave to the underclasses a basic foundation, not only to emulate but also to build upon. SENIORS to I' : I f 2f y V M iPe -' '■ '■ '■ r , ■ ■■.,.-■.■■ fc?£l r t'.'.y r 1 1 ' ■ BK JK V •Wfl 94 ' t H SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Arthur Gray VICE-PRESIDENT John Darsch SECRETARY Karen Montemaggi TREASURER Dennis Perry PLYMOUTH 32 Sylvia May Aguiar 212 y2 Standish Avenue, Plymouth Syl . . . energetic . . . college-bound, maybe teaching? ... but not English!! . . . sincere . . . get 'em Tutty . . . she's goin' in for a drive — a basket! . . . love that Pizza. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Travel Club 3; French Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Tennis 3; Marching- Girls 4. OF 1965 K iH : 1 1 fl H, « B Si . Richard Hugh Agnew 84 Warren Avenue, Plymouth Prized possession — Key to Sweetheart . . . hmm?? . . . Rick . . . oomph!! ... oh no! that Registry inspector again . intense . . . where's Rick — sleeping . . . quiet blondes take notice . . . You ain't lying . . . Col- lege, here he comes! Intramurals 3; Varsity Tennis 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Government Day 3. CARVER H.S. Harold Mark Antonioetti 276 Sandwich Street, Plymouth Harold aspires life in his own paradise . . . studious . . . service-life for him . . . devoted ... to ... 'intelligent blondes' ... pet peeve: people likes humor in general ... do him a favor and . . . Gee thank's — I'll re- member you in my will. Track 2; Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club; Cross Country; Dance Committees 2, 3. 33 Philip Anderson State Road, Manomet Skip . . . here comes the teacher . . . (coquettish . . . dislikes Progress (?) Reports . . . found in the Star Lunch . . . rambunctious . . . O'Ya prized possession : my truck a Blue Boy . . . looking for a persona- lity-plus girl. Baseball 2; 10«;-week 2; 15 -a-week 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2. Marcia Jean Armstrong 274 Sandwich Road, Plymouth College bound . . . dislikes: Them . . . demur . . . Likes My captain . . . dimunitive . . . mmm — that Peter- type . . . Look! she is coming down the ski slopes. S.A.S. 2; aLtin Club 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Pilgrim 2, 3; Co-editor co-curri- cular staff 4; National Honor Society 4. ■ (UK ■ ■ ■fm |E ■ ■ i HlB 1 AHhh Q KM VM ysff Dennis Louis Babini Oak Ridge, Plymouth Casanovai-sh . . . janjaroon . . . this Italian is going to be a game warden . . . favorite possession is his 30.06 6-cx. watch out teachers! Football 1, 3; Track 3, 4; Geology Club 3. Richard Askins Standish Ave., Plymouth Bud . . . reserved internal . . . fu- ture plans hold drafting school . . . dislikes the name George . . . likes drawing . . . and the Zanello truck . . . and pizza. Lab Assistant 3, 4. Ruth Mary Ball 43 Stafford Street, Plymouth fanciful . . . Friendly . . . soon to be a nurse in white . . . found around Brant Rock . . . pet peeve — not having a license . . . likes the Rex, clothes and dancing . . . two-faced people — Oh no! . . . submarine sandwiches — Oh yes! Pep Squad 3, 4; Clarion 3; Nurses Club 4; Bowling 3, 4. CLASS Peter Austin Baker Alden Street Ext., Plymouth bluff . . . hefty . . . watch him girls, he's going to make a million! . . . For- get it! . . . that's his reply to snobby girls and cars that won't go ... but there is a certain sophomore hmm ?. Football 1, 2. James Hamilton Ballard 18 Bay View Avenue, Plymouth Can you Cook? . . . that's the first requirement . . . Jimmy . . . reserved . . . found around North Plymouth . . . onwards and upwards are his Future plans . . . sannyose . . . burr! those cold rooms . . . good thing he's got his Holbrook Sweatshirt ... a real pro at tennis. PLYMOUTH- Tennis 3, 4; Country 4. Our Town 3; Cross 34 Ralph Thomas Barkhouse Rocky Hill Road, Plymouth Just Curious . . . loveable . . . flir- tatious . . . Ralph likes girls and Prince spaghetti . . . slow drivers Beware of him . . . spends most of his time read- ing. Clarion 3; Library assistant 4. OF 1965 Jane Anne Barengo Carver Road, Plymouth Petulant . . . Jane's going to be a nurse . . . beware patients! . . . A slen- der lass who dislikes drivers who take their half of the road in the middle! . . . likes Larry of course . . . how 'bout a cheer, Jane! Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Marching Girls 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Fifteen-cent-a-week 2, 3; Pilgrim 4; Bow ling 4; Sports Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4. CARVER H.S. Lucille Jan Barrows Center Street, Carver Lucille . . . more commonly known as . . . Lovey . . . gifted . . . unvexed . . . anyone that knows her, knows that her prized possession is ... a comb and mirror . . . next to tall, handsome boys . . . she likes . . . lobster . . . good luck in nursing, Lovey, Basketball 2, 3; Marching Girls 4; Pilgrim 4; Prom Comm. 3; Pep Squad 3 ; Fut. Nurses' Club 4. 35 Maureen Jane Barrett 22 Cordage Terrace, Plymouth Ya, Das is neben . . . have Mae translate that for ya this poised girl is going to teach German . . . warm . . . friendly . . . ask B.K. . . . Say Mike M., what did ya do to Mae?. S.A.S. Representative 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; Pilgrim 4; Bookcover salesman 2; Fashion show 3; Lab as- sistant 4; Bowling 4; Student Govern- ment Day 3. Peter Paul Basler 71 Cherry Street, Plymouth rugged . . . football star . . . sports, food, girls — that's what Pete likes . . . don't mention last football games! . . . Pete leaves the team for college . . . can ya fill the gap. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. James Wilson Bates Abington Avenue, White Horse talkative . . . likes quiet girls . . . and a fishing rod and reel . . . non- chalant . . . Oh Fudge . . . Another early morning . . . arms to operate heavy machinery . . . (toot!) Steak break. Kathryn Jane Bastoni 362 Court Street, Plymouth friendly . . . charming . . . don't keep Fish waiting . . . mmmm- lasagna . . . sing a song of ... hey! you're out of your trees . . . little sister's watcher . . . lucky little sister . . . say teach! Pilgrim 4; Student Gov't Day 3; Mik- ado 3; Yeoman of the Guard 3; Trial by Jury 3; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Assistant 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; School Quartet 3, 4; districts S.E.M.S.B.A. 3; Leader Corp 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Graduation Usher 3; Drama Club 4; Pygmallion 4. Claire Marie Botelho Plymouth Street, Carver Hey Badonga! . . . that's just Belin- gee-eh Claire . . . calling her friend . . . Laughing , . . likes her . . . grrr . . . stuffed tiger . . . jovical . . , need a perm . . . passes the time skating . . . with fun loving boys. CLASS Anna Maria Botelho 9 Washington Street, Plymouth Ann wants to become an accountant . . . moppet . . . it's those snobbish people and getting up early that Ann doesn't like . . . laughing . Beverly Ann Brown 150 Billington Street, Plymouth Ma . . . her favorite pastime — being a mother . . . and Paul . . . likes new clothes, clothes, clothes . . . and travel . . . austere . . . dislikes getting up early . . . Ya said it . . . domestic . . . mmm steak . . . and pizza . . . seeks a secretarial career. PLYMOUTH- 36 Hilary Towle Bubbins Sandwich Street, Plymouth Hilly plans to attend Katherine Gibbs School . . . getting up in the morning and people who are never on time irritate her . . . whimsical . . . clothes, boys, and money please her . . . prized possession . . . My license. Marching Girls 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2; Dance Com- mittee 2; Homeroom Representative 3. OF 1965 Margaret Cecelia Buckley R.F.D. 1, Arlington Road, Plymouth Bam . . . Tenacious . . . likes her yellow blanket . . . enjoys the beach . . . dull weekends don't fit her plans . . . CeCe dreams of a happy home. National Honor Society 4; Cheerlead- ing 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Secretary 2; Pep Squad 2; Future Nurse 4; Pilgrim Staff 4; Prom Com- mittees 3, 4; Bowling 4; Sports Club 4; Art Club 2. George Lewis Brown Summer Street, Plymouth College bound ... to Salem State Col- lege . . . George likes to argue . . . self -conscientious . . . sincere give him a gal that can cook . . . pet peeve — homework . . . usually found reading ... or eating lobster . . . his favorite food. Leader Corps 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Stu- dent Government Day 3. Eric Burgess Liberty Street, Plymouth good natured . . . helpful ambition — trade school . . . Mr. nice . . . likes green . . . and food . . . found at work. CARVER H.S. Allen William Bumpus, Jr. Barley Lane, Plymouth Lackadaisical . . . Humble Allen likes all sports and dancing . . . dislikes nicknames. He wishes to be- come a pro in sports. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 37 Paul Kevin Burkett Herring Pond Road, Cedarville Drowsy . . . What can I say . . . Paul dislikes nothing to do and quiet places . . . droll . . . cars, music, and girls, especially blondes, he likes . . . watch for Paul guarding us in the Coast Guard. Idore Michael Butters 17 Nelson Street, Plymouth Reserved , but oh so sportsminded . . . look for Mac on the football field, baseball diamond, and the bas- ketball court . . . with his drive, he'll go far-in business . . . favorite pastime — sleeping . . . pet peeve — getting up, naturally. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. Marilyn Louise Burton 26 Olmstead Terrace, Plymouth All grown up . . . ready for marriage ... to Dennis . . . good natured . . . engaging . . . to a tall-dark, handsome boy . . . found at the bowling alley . . . and the movies . . . You don't say. Office Assistant 3, 4; Cashier 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Student Gov't. Day 3; Bowling 3, 4. CLASS ilk.. Walter James Cabral 30 Nicks Rock Road, Plymouth Nocturnal . . . Walter perfers nice girls . . . dislikes snobby ones . . . Get me! ... durable ... Future plans in- clude military service. Track 3, 4. Sally Emerson Butterfield Jordan Road, Chiltonville Unbelievable . . . Unique . . . Ex- uberant . . . Sally values her sanity . . . doesn't mix with crowd-conscious conformists . . . would like to become a nurse and enter the Peace Corps. 10 ! a week collector 2; S.A.S. alter- nate 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club President 4; Girl's Sports Club 3; Prom Committees 3, 4; School News Correspondent 2, 3, 4. PLYMOUTH 38 OF 1965 James Warren Cadose, Jr. 7 Castle St., Plymouth You want to get Greezed? Jimmy dislikes getting up and Chevies . . . his prized possession is his Ford . . . Future plans include Military Service . . . Watch out, Uncle Sam! CARVER H.S. Louise Ann Cadose 16 Nicks Rock Road, Plymouth Louise hopes to become a secretary . . . Oh no! . . . fastidious and friendly . . . dislikes moody people . . . Always talking on the phone prized possession is her license. Pep Squad 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Bowling 3; Pilgrim 4; National Honor Society 4; Secretary 4; Office Assistant 4; S.A.S. Delegate 2, 3; 15 j- a week collector 2, 3. Charles Edgar Carafoli 32 Mayflower St., Plymouth Rascally . . . Skippy ... doubt it ... he especially dislikes freshmen . . . can you blame him? . . . prized possession is his little opel . . . rugged. Football 2, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. 39 Wayne Leslie Campbell 16 Peck Ave, Plymouth Shy . . . Hopes to join the Service or attend a Jr. College . . . prized pos- session is his bowling shoes . . . taci- turn . . . his four brothers peeve him ... I bet. Baseball 2. Andrew Walter Carr Federal Furnace Road, Plymouth He's off . . . to the Virgin Islands . . . to find those girls he's looking for . . . Andy . . . impulsive . . . found in Jim's . . . drinking cokes on the rocks . . . reckless . . . See Anybody You Know? . . . Hates Chevies . . . Likes Fords . . . seen with ... ?. Football 2; Baseball 2. gpHi, w - L jfr J ■ ?. B Geraldine Carter West Street, Carver Gerry . . . marriage-minded enthusiastic . . . especially about her ambition — guess! diamond dislikes late people Roy . . . likes spaghetti Dance Committees 2. found with Diane Chris Carreau Federal Furnace Road, Plymouth Thoroughly likes a certain Russ . . . plans to attend I.B.M. School and then get married . . . Well, the get-em! . . . independent . . . dislikes homework and being late . . . magniloquent. 15 f a week collector 3; Bowling 3; Pep Squad 3. Frank Albert Cavicchi 3 Forest Avenue Ct., Plymouth Slick . . . Frank's pet peeve is home- work ... he likes Chevy's and espe- cially prizes a certain junior . . . hopes to go to a Technical School . . . inde- pendent . . . That's Close! CLASS David Neal Ceccarelli Summer St., Plymouth assiduous . . . hopes to be an engi- neer . . . pet peeve : lunch line growing longer — in front! . . . evasive seeks good-looking girls . . . prized possession: my car keys ... love that steak. Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Orches- tra 4; Travel Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 4. 40 Daniel Anthony Carvalho 5 Rodman Lane, Plymouth Prized possession is his trombone . . . really enjoys jam sessions . . . stu- dious and scientific . . . plans to get degree in engineering . . . Danny's pet peeve . . . those Physics lab experi- ments . . . which may explain his favo- rite saying . . . That doesn't com- pute! Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Math Club 3; Student Ex- change Committee 3; Orchestra 4; Sen- ior Show 4. PLYMOUTH- Allan Burton Cleveland Doten Road, Plymouth Allan's pet peeve is a certain '55 Ford . . . plans on college, then the Air Force for a career . . . likes his guitar and R.M. . . . What's the matter with you? . . . easy-going and personable. Football 3; Track 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittees 3; Home Room Representative 3, 4. OF 1965 Abigail Ann Churchill Brewster Street, Manomet Abby . . . talkative . : . friendly . . . college bound . . . prefers boys who are real hunks . . . likes staggered dismissals . . . and her stereo . . . but Monday mornings . . . No Suh. Pep Squad 3, Clarion 3, 4; French Club 4; Travel Club 2, 3; Student Gov't Day 3. CARVER H.S. Evelyn Ruth Conroy 7 High Cliff Ave., Plymouth Evie plans to attend college and re- ceive her degree in nursing . . . under- standing and unvexed . . . You would- n't believe it! . . . dislikes ordinary days . . . her kitten is her prized pos- session. Student Council 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Girls Athletic Association 2, 3; Class Project 3; Chorus 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Math Club 4; Future Nurses' Club 4; First Aid Club 2. Cynthia Jane Cline 29 Leydon St., Plymouth Look, and you'll find Cindy yakking on the phone . . . Watch out for her lizards! — bracelets, that is . . . Hig- gledy-piggyledy . . . watch out kids! Cindy is going to be a teacher! Latin Club 2, 3; Pilgrim 3, 4; Clarion 3; Jr. Prom 3; Library Assistant 3; Graduation Usher 3; Pep Squad 3. George Guild Cook Sandwich St., Plymouth gifted . . . musical . . . plans to be a music teacher . . . passes the time . . . sleeping ... or playing the sax . . . dislikes smart women drivers . . . That's close! . . . maybe too close. Band 2, 3, 4. Judith Diane Copley 70 Allerton St., Plymouth likes leatherclothes . . . motorcycles, drums and guitars . . . sarcastically retorts, Thrills! . . . composed . . . Judy dislikes conformity . . . future plans varied ... To visit Liverpool, see U.S., to become a writer of fiction or form an R.R. group . . . offbeat. Ronald E. Cook, Jr. 7 Nelson St., Plymouth Skip likes that certain someone . . . plans on attending Electronics School Air Force candidate school . . . dis- likes talky girls adult drivers . . . determined reserved . . . It that right! Joseph Louis Corshia Carver Road, Plymouth Joe . . . soon to be wearing . . . the Air Force blue . . . now . . . driving around town . . . active . . . empha- tic . . . pet peeve : holes in the road. Robert Anthony Corshia Forest Ave. Ct., Plymouth active . . . boisterous . . . Robert is Navy bound . . . likes Baseball ... a '51 Chevy . . . steak . . . and the Roll- ing Stones . . . found around town . . . dislikes 6th period class. Baseball 2, 3. 42 Donald Joseph Correa 11 Shaw Court, Plymouth Donnie . . . color him any shade of blue . . . concise . . . any nice, under- standing girl take notice . . . likes piz- za and his mother's cooking . . . and of course, the Republician party . . . ambition — lawyer . . . passes the time playing or watching sports . . . dis- likes false people. Pilgrim 2, 3; Editor-in-chief 4; S.A.S. H.r. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 Travel Club 3; Graduation Usher 3 Jr. Prom 3; Class Ring- Committee 3 Rep. to Youth Citizenship Conf. 3 Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Student Gov't Day 3. PLYMOUTH- Dennis James Costa 34 Cherry St., Plymouth Likes life in general . . . amicable . . . loafing . . . with . . . quiet, sensi- sible girls . . . handsome . . . ambi- tion — college . . . dislikes conceited people . . . and . . . getting up early . . . Denny would rather cool it . Band 2, 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Math Club 3 ; Dance Committees 2, 3; Prom co-chair- man 3; Baseball 2; Bookcov er sales- man 2. OF 1965 Christine Ann Costa 14 Castle Street, Plymouth Ambitious . . . getting ready for Jr. College and marriage to that certain guy with the '6U XL convertable . . . prizes her license . . . those terrible Monday mornings . . . out going . . . Are you kidding me? . . . Chris has found that masculine, even tempered, fair haired boy. National Honor Society 4; Leader Corps 4; Pilgrim 4; Pep Squad 3; Bowling 3; Girls' Sport's Club 3; Clar- ion 3; Secretary to Dept. Head 4. Diane Gale Costa Carver Road, Plymouth Diane's ambition lies in John Powers Modeling School . . . Independent . . . Her pet peeve includes people who lie . . . queer or what! . . . riding around ... Who is that boy, Diane? Bowling 3, 4. Linda Jacquerline Costa R.F.D. 3 South Meadow Rd., Carver Prized possession class ring . . . flitty . . . likes quiet guys and considerate boys . . . It's highly possible, but I doubt it. . . . Oh! Those conceited boys . . . Navy Nurse Corps get ready . . . stentorian. Dean's Council 3 ; Library 3, 4. CARVER H.S. Eugene Anthony Costa 9 Ocean View Ave., Plymouth Devoted . . . quiet . . . future plans include the priesthood . . . prized pos- session: Ad Altare Dei Medal ... dis- likes disrespectful people . . . likes bas- ketball volleyball. B I .-) 'offlM •• '4j 1 HAffW: 1 ' m ■ m j ■ m1 H l ■ 4 il RtiHfr 't ,•:.'-,;•' i m 43 ' A m ' ' ■ ■BBBJ1 H ■ HI ASP'S'! Linda Mae Costa 14 Peck Avenue, Plymouth Linda likes convertibles and records . . . Get 'em . . . calm . . . Oh, those conceited and snobbish people agreeable . . . maybe Linda will meet that tall, dark, and handsome boy when she becomes a secretary. Pep Squad 3; Pilgrim 4; Secretary to Department Head 4 ; Ronald Clyfton Courtney 157 Summer St., Plymouth Ronnie . . . found . . . working on a '53 Merc convertible . . . lack- adaisical . . . likes sleeping late . . . and a certain brown-eyed brunette . . . future plans — electrical engineer . . . clever . . . dislikes snobs . . . pet peeve-fights with L.C. Richard Bernard Costa 58 Cherry Street, Plymouth Richard's future plans include ar- chitectural engineering . . . Who's that girl, Richy? . . . dislikes Chevies . . . lively . . . What's happening? . . . Ahaaa . . . Just what I thought. Baseball 3,4; CLASS Roberta Ann Cristani Cherry Court, Plymouth Bobbie . . . bouncy . . . likes Tommy . . . (Who else?) Dina Linda Cotti 10 Castle Street, Plymouth Your Awful . . . favorite song, Last Kiss . . . likes the Beatles . . . pastime is driving her '59 Ford likes boys tall ... and husky . . . Richie . . . plans I.B.M. school. Field Hockey 2, 3; Clarion typist 3; Pilgrim typing staff 3 ; pep squad 3 ; Bowling team 3; and our cheery cheerleader . . petite . . . business ... pet peeve: getting spaghetti . . . . . . Get'em school bound up early. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Pilgrim 2; Jr. Prom 3; Bowling 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; 44 PLYMOUTH Lucille Mary Croft Fremont Street, Plymouth ''reposed . . . sophisticated . . . that's Lucille . . . who can be heard to say Jeekers, Garel . . . her contact lenses . . . plans to be a medical technolo- gist . . . pet peeve ... a certain blonde female. Pilgrim 3, 4; Math Club 3; Latin Club 2; Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor 3, 4; Leader Corp 3, Chairman 4, Jr. Prom 3; Dance Comm 2. OF 1965 Carol Jean Cristofori 7 West St., Plymouth Bouncy and perky . . . plans to go to l.B.M. School . . . Likes her sailor boy . . . Actually! . . . What peeves you so about Buster Richards, Carol? 10 cent a week collector 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; 15 cent a week collector 3; Monitor 3, 4; Pilgrim 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Senior Show Ticket Committee, 4; CARVER H.S. Edward Francis Curran 10 Nelson Street, Plymouth Ned ... A non-conformist How about this? ... he plans to be ... RICH!! ... no wonder Ned likes . . . green . . . and monkey fists . . . happy-go-lucky . . . found down town . . . when he's not . . . zzzz sleep- ing. 45 Kathleen Crowell Hyannis Road, Manomet Kathy plans to attend l.B.M. school . . . spirited and sporty . . . Gay Pee is her prized possession . . . Get' em . . . she really dislikes homework. Softball 2; Field Hockey 3, 5; Old Colony Track Meet 2, 3, 4; Clarion 3; Girl's Sports Club 3, 4: TW Pool 4. Robert Frederick Curtis, Jr. River Street, Plymouth Winsome . . . Say, hey Feller! . . . He plans to become a corporation lawyer after attending college prized possession is an old watch with no hands . . . savior-faire . . . Bobby especially likes his 1958 volks- wagon and girls . . . welcome addition to PCHS. Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Executive Council 2; Sr. Prom Committee 4. ■ H rlSSI I • .■ ■ , Eleanor Jane Davis Doten Road, Plymouth Jane ... is known ... to say . . . - How bad is that? . . . outgoing . . . friendly . . . prefers Ivy Leaguers . . . and pizza . . . can be heard . . . talking on the phone . . . prized pos- session— class ring. Dean's Council 3; Book Cover Sales- man 3. John Charles Darsch 27 Sunrise Avenue, Plymouth seeks a long and happy life Jackie . . . natural . . . found on the golf course ... or ... goofing-off . . . sharp . . . looks for a friendly girl and a lot of fun . . . Are you serious? . . . negative to conceited people and being called John. M.I.T. Seminar 3; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pilgrim 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 3, 4; SAS 2; Golf 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Government Day 2, 3; Clarion Staff 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Thomas William Dearn Federal Furnace Road, Plymouth Intends to become a restaurant owner . . . wonder why? Get em . . . bring- ing a girl home early is quite a chore . . . enjoys bowling . . . ask Roberta . . . inquisitive. CLASS Kathleen Alice Davis Manomet quiet . . . retiring . . . but an ardent Beatle fan . . . prizes Ringo's pictures . . . and John Lennon's In His own Write ... ambition — travel ...likes short, handsome, and musical boys but oh! . . . little sisters! easy Kathy . . . Don't get Huffy! Oliver De Lancey Beaver Dam Road, Manomet sandy . . . impish . . . likes girls . . . and a '56 Ford . . . quite the operator ... on cars at least that's why he's going to be a me- chanic . . . (yawn) . . . those early mornings . . . Oliver . . . ready for fun . . . ugh! . . . lousy food! 46 PLYMOUTH- Mary Jean Diaz Plymouth Rock Terrace, Plymouth Wants to be an IBM operator . . . likes her parakeet but hates snobs and glasses, . . . exultant . . . Oh ya . . . confident . . . likes TV. Basketball 3. Richard Francis Delano 99 Court Street, Plymouth unassuming . . . hardy . . . soon to be flying high as an airplane pilot treasures his car . . . and can usually be found . . . under it ... I bet! . . . pet peeve — VI period class. George Peter DiLiddo 34 South Park Avenue, Plymouth Are you kidding? . . . no, he really likes '56 Fords . . . usually found bowling ... carefree . . . what the future holds . . . Who Knows? . . . dislikes green arrows at traffic lights . . . but not . . . (yum, yum) Italian Food. Dennis Diegoli 3 West Street, Plymouth sailing, sailing, over the . . . Oscar's bound for the Navy ... so shy . . . does he like RED?... quick skittish . . . favors pizza . . . and re- spectable girls ... I doubt it . . . prized possession-driver's license. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Nancy Lou Doll 69 Cliff Street, Plymouth Nance . . . active . . . impish . . . aspires graduation . . . from college . . . likes boys ... to be ... conside- rate and have a sense of humor . . . and tall . . . dislikes snobs . . . found sailing or playing sports. Pilgrim 2, 3; Sports Editor 4; Class Secretary 2 ; Student Cluncil 2 ; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Senior Show 4; Sports Club 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3. CARVER H.S. m H m Mm m : Dennis Americo Draffone Brooke Road, Manomet Denny ... is going to join the ser- vice . . . aimiable . . . happy-go-lucky . . . passes the time at work . . . mmm steak! . . . likes quiet girls . . . enjoys baseball. Karin Marie Edwards Sandwich Rd., Plymouth conscientious . . . aloof . . . Karin hopes to attend a liberal arts college dislikes unfriendly people likes clothes, boys, money, and letters prefers considerate boys Oh yes, handsome too. Latin Club 2; Library Asst. 3; French Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Sports Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Youth Citizenship Conference 3. Patricia Gail Dupuis 4 Nelson Street, Plymouth hopes to go to college . . . but dis- likes homework . . . sedate prizes that charm bracelet . . . enjoys eating pizza . . . mild. Travel Club 3. CLASS Louis Duverger Central Avenue, North Carver Louie hopes to attend Franklin Insti- tute . . . genial . . . likes girls, especially nice ones . . . prizes motor scooter and likes working on cars. Brian Dennis Emond R-14 Mt. Pleasant St., Plymouth Jocose . . . Brian likes girls, money, and cars — in that order . . . plans to get rich . . . Wise freshmen really peeve him . . . That's all she wrote! . . . harmonious. Band 2, 3, 4; Pilgrim 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; 10 cent a week collector 2; Baseball 2. 48 PLYMOUTH- James Francis Fahey 152 Summer Street, Plymouth Favorite pastime is loafing . . . un- ruffled . . . Jimmy plans to make a million dollars . . . Are you kidding! he dislikes Monday mornings moderate. OF 1965 Susan Mae Enos Russell Mills Road, Plymouth Don't panic! . . . our Suzy is poised and sagacious . . . dreams of college and then travel . . . her likes include people, food, sports, and summertime . . . but watch out for Math IV! Latin Club 2; Travel Club 2; Field Hockey 2; Marching Girls 2; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Pilgrim 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dean's Council 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 2; Jr. Prom 3; Basketball 4. CARVER H.S. Anthony Thomas Fernandes 82 South Street, Plymouth Tony . . . popular . . . found at the movies with ... I give up . . . likes to listen to Jazz . . . buoyant likes Marion . . . and horses plans to join the Peace Corps . . . likes blue . . . and turkey. Clarion 3, 4; Intermurals 3, 4; 49 Lauren Elizabeth Ferazzi 12 Clyfton Street, Plymouth attractive . . . school and then David . . . likes Kim . . . pizza and madras plaid . . . but not Monday mornings . . . and . . . (brrrr) cold classes . . . but . . . That sounds like a personal problem. Marching Girls 2, 3, S.A.S. Rep.2, S. A.S. Banker 3; Travel Club 2; Dance Committee 2. Rochelle Anne Fernandes Purchase Street, Carver Catch you Later ... or you can try ... if she's not up in the air ... as an airline stewardess Shapely . . . likes boys tall, dark, and handsome with pretty eyes . . . tempermental . . . passes the time arguing . . . hopefully . . . not with the owner ... of a certain class ring. Field Hockey 1, Girls Choir 2, Basket- ball 2, Pep Squad 3, Pilgrim 4, Cashier 4, Office Assistant 4, Dean's Council 4. ■ M it St: ■ Paula Mary Figlioli 19 Prince Street, Plymouth exuberant . . . prized possessio7i-my license . . . pet peeve . . . being called Fig . . . ostentatious . . . enjoys watching football and dancing Paula . . . peppy cheerleader . . . plans include being an airline stewardess. Sports Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Co- captain 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Bowling 3, 4 . Sarah Bartlett Freeland Brook Road, Manomet sincere and attractive . . . Sally plans to attend college . . . dislikes people who are never on time . . . prized possession is her Pendleton Suit . . . It's pathetic! Latin Club 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Clarion 3, 4; Lit Magazine 4; Graduation Usher 3; French Club 4; Ronald Edward Figueiredo 44 Standish Ave., Plymouth Ronnie . . . casual . . . flirty . . . pas- ses the time sleeping or seeing a certain someone . . . prized posses- sion . . . my license . . . future holds college then laiv school . . . likes World Lit class . . . pet peeve; . . . late people and busy phones Whose Ronnie? Basketball 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Travel Club 2, 3; SAS 2; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3, Pilgrim 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; MIT Symposium 3; Student Govern- ment Day 2, 3; Quiz Bowl 3; Boy's State 3. Gilbert Howard Freeman 2 Stoddard Street, Plymouth Gillie . . . rory-cum-tory . . . the Beau Brummell of P-C-H. attractive . . . found in Hanover . . . known for his . . . Excuse me! . . . did you say . . . grotesque sneakers? ? . . . likes MONEY . . . clothes . . . and albums . . . but not English. Student Gov't Day 3; Latin Club 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Our Town 3; 15 cent a week collector 3; Graduation Usher 3; Jr. Prom 3. 50 W C4 J CLASS Harry Joseph Fox Carver Road, Plymouth Harry's pet peeve ... work and Blake's conceit . . . You turkey! . . . likes girls, food, and money . . . plans to further his education . . . foxy and active. PLYMOUTH- Robert Furtardo 4 Russell Avenue, Plymouth Huh? . . . Pancho sure is different . . . Girls are his favorite pastime . . . dislikes English classes . . . content. Football 2,3; OF 1965 Brenda Lee Furtado Plymouth Street, Carver Chub . . . vivacious . . . amiable . . . likes T-A-L-L- boys . . . especially from the Cape . . . prized possession her long -sought- for license soon to be wearing white ... as a nurse . . . dislikes phonies . . . and troublemakers. Basketball 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Leader Corps 4; Nat'l Honor Society 4; Pilgrim 4; Jr. Prom 3; Graduation Usher 3; Pep Squad 3; Field Hockey 1; Dean's Council 4. CARVER H.S. Theresa Mae Furtado 282 V2 Court Street, Plymouth saucy . . . that's Teso . . . passes the time talking ... or reading . . . or downtown ... or maybe just being . . . with a certain boy . . . Ar-ee-ova! . . . likes pink . . . pizza . . . horse- backing riding . . . pet peeve — a cer- tain little sister. Chorus 4, Dean's Council 4, Drama Club 4, Pep Squad 4, Joseph Perry Giar, Jr. Briggs Avenue, Manomet found working on cars . . . getting them ready to drive at the Indianapolis 500 . . . Husky . . . likes quiet so- ciable girls . . . optomistic What I mean! likes money and cars . . . dislikes fast cars . . . sloiv drivers Paul Gately 68 Sandwich Street, Plymouth college boiaid . . . whatever happens . . . remember ... 7 didn't do it. of a quiet manner . . . practical . . . treasures his license . . . but not English IV . . . Latin Club 2, 3; 51 ■' 'wfmriwrtm ■ Era ■ Si ! We David Harold Giles 11 Obery Street, Plymouth Dave . . . self-contained content fouled in Smith's . . . dislikes a certain Spanish Teacher . . . likes his license . . . has set his goal as an electronic technician . . . Good Luck! Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Latin Club 2; Intramurals 3. Linda Ann Gilbert 78 Spooner St., Plymouth Linda may seem quiet but ... 7 don't know! plans for the future in- clude secretarial school . . . mild and kind . . . prizes her car . . . but not little sister. Clarion 3, Student Gov. Day 3, Pep Squad 3, Pilgrim 4, Bowling 4, Dean's Council 4, Latin Club 3, 4. David Allen Giordano 195 Court Street, Plymouth quiet . . . hopes to join the Navy . . . can be found uptown . . . likes hanging around with the gang . . . pensive . . . hates painting that bath house. CLASS Thomas Francis Gill 4 Overlook Road, Plymouth What I mean! . . . about my car . . . rascally . . . trig . . . likes to ride around . . . found around Tassy's . . . but never ... I mean never . . . found in Ford's . . . plans for further- ing his education lie ahead. Charles Aldo Giovanetti Sunrise Avenue, Plymouth Charlie . . . good natured . . . high school teacher in the making passes the time watching TV What! did you say you dislike grouches . . . cuddley . . . likes ten- nis . . . prized possession — my radio. Pilgrim 3, 4; French Club Sec. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Travel Club 3, Tennis 3, 4; Chorus 4; 10 cent a week 2; Student Gov't Day 3; Library Aide 3, 4; In- tramurals 3. 52 PLYMOUTH- OF 1965 Lois Anne Giovanetti Sunrise Avenue, Plymouth pert likes her athletic . . pleasing nursing . . hot pizza. this sports minded gal boys tall, friendly, and treasures her friends . . . . . . future plans include . I might . . . likes red, 10 cent a week collector 2; Sports Club 3; Secretary 4; Banker 2; Tennis 2; Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Latin Club 2, 4; Secretary 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Student Exchange 3; Jr. Prom 3; Graduation Usher 3; Pilgrim 4. CARVER H.S. Ricardo James Gomes High Street, Carver Rocky . . . casual . . . pet peeve quick shavers ■ . . likes money, car . . . and that certain girl . . . gre- garious . . . found . . . eating T-bone steaks . . . his ideal girl is quiet and cute . . . passes the time playing sports. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Beverly Francis Gonsalves 102 South Street, Plymouth Cookie . . . prefers polite collegiate boys . . . undependent . . . likes clothes, B.N. and B.G. . . . dislikes homework, Monday mornings, and . . . . . . Peter G. ... Swear! . . . seen at Harvard Sq. . . . oomph hopes to become a medical secretary. Junior Prom 3; Newspaper 2; Dance Committees 2, 3; Pilgrim 3; Staff editor 4; Sports Club 3; Cashier 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Graduation Usher 3; Fashion Show 3; Dean's Council 4; Typing Pool 4; Bowling 3. Wayne John Gomes 131 Center Street, Carver Wayne . . . mercurial . . . singing in the shower? no, on stage . . . another P.E. teacher in the making . . . lovey- able . . . now who won W. W. I-ugh! C.A. . . . basketball, anyone? . . . If ya say so. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; S.A.S. 3, 4. George Gabriel Gonsalves Rochester Road, Carver built! . . . likes sports, girls, and money . . . mmm-Chinese Food . . . virile . . . aims for Construction foremanship . . . I'm the Greatest! . . . George proves this on the foot- ball field ... Ugh! ... Geometry, English . . . likes his girls quiet, but sophisticated. Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 3; Baseball 2. mfrEm TH Pi H I :- • S mm I HP I HH Edward Thomas Goodwin 243 Sandwich Street, Plymouth rogue-ish . . . ambition-into and out of college . . . sportsminded . . . found on Plymouth beach . . . looking for his type of girl . . . liable . . . likes hunting . . . for what? Eddie. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Our Town 3; Clarion 3, 4; Travel Club 2, 3. Betty Ann Guidaboni 427B Court Street, Plymouth Betty . . . she'll be the perfect Sec- retary . . . after Katherine Gibbs . . . treasures her memories of PCHS . . . satirical . . . likes Happy, consider- ate boys . . . ARE ya kidding me? . . . dislikes Moody People . . . passes the time reading, dancing. National Honor Society 4; Marching- Girls 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Travel Club 2; 15 cent-a-week col- lector 3; Junior Prom 3; Dean's Coun- cil 4; Pilgrim 4; Bowling 3, 4; Sports Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Gov- ernment Day, 3. Arthur Griffin Gray 16 Oak St., Plymouth College here he comes . . . Art finds his augmented but superfluous voca- bulary very agreeable . . . Ya, I know • • ■ Doing anything interesting is quite a past time . . . but, but why does your brother peeve you so?? Class President 2, 3, 4; SAS 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Boy's State 3, Latin Club 2, 3; Quiz Bowl 3. CLASS Patricia Ann Griffin 84 Cherry Street, Plymouth Forget it . . . a slow driver . tary . . . apt a passion for . . and quiet but o nly if you are . a soon to-be secre- . . . petite . . . has . pink! . . . and pizza boys . . . Patty . . . Stanley Robert Hanelt 21 y2 Cherry Street, Plymouth Desires to join the service, sedate . . . likes his 22 caliber rifle . . . nosey people . . . Nice play Shakespeare . . . Reading . . . WOW. passes the time bowling. Sports Club 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Grad- uation Usher 3; Pilgrim 4; Bank Tel- ler 4; Dean's Council 4; Honor So- ciety 4 ; Office Assistant 4. PLYMOUTH- 54 Barbara Jean Harris 171 Jordan Road, Plymouth Babs . . . artistic . . . earnest found in Boston ... no wonder she treasures those maps of Boston . . . some lucky boss's soon-to-be secre- tary . . . No, really! . . . she loves all shades of green . . . passes the time eating . . . clams and Fritos ... or traveling. Girls Track 2, 3, Library Aid 3, Li- terary Magazine 3, Pilgrim 4, Office Assistant 4, National Honor Society 4, OF 1965 Lawrence Carl Harju France Street, Carver Larry . . . found at the Barengos' with Jane . . . harmonious . . . natured . . . college bound . . . dis- likes stuck-up girls . . . likes cute, friendly girls . . . and fried chicken. Latin Club 2, ball 2, 3, 4. 3; Football 2, 4; Base- CARVER H.S. Edward Allen Hinckley 7 Robinson Street, Plymouth Buzzy . . . bound for the Virgin Islands ... to find some twilized girls . . . but Jim's will do ... for now . . . bazy . . . requish . . . full of fun . . . dislikes silly girls and science . . . likes staggered dis- missals. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4, Cross Country 2. 55 Jane Meridith Hertel 23 Samoset Street, Plymouth likes non-aggr ssive-tough boys . . . that why you go to Carver, Jane? . . . Keene College-let me in ... healthy . . . moody, conceited boys, keep away . . . vivacious . . . likes-Guess ! ! . . . what's that? ... might! Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Sports Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. Sharon Julia Hinckley 211 Court Street, Plymouth Sharon . . . good things come in small packages dainty . . . Oh No! . . . late people . . . she'll be a suc- cessful secretary for sure . . . likes sweaters . . . and stuffed animals . . . and red . . . and something else . . . Oh yes darling. Travel Club; Program Girl 2; News- paper 2; Intermurals 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; 15 cent a week collector 3, Sports Club 3; Jr. Prom 3; Usherette 3; Dean's Council 4; Office Assistant 4, I Gail Louise Holman Braley Lane, Plymouth frolicsome . . . bonny . . . that's Gail . . . -prized possesion . . . her re- cord player . . . likes to read . . . and listen to records . . . Oh man! that sums up Gail's feelings for dressing up ... best of luck as a nurse, Gail. Linda Jean Hoffler Meadow Street, Carver Thoughtful . . . attention, class . . . here comes the teach . . . wants a boy with ambition, sense and MONEY . . . genial . . . pet peeve-no money . . . prized possesion . . . her car. Latin Club 3, Pilgrim 4; Bowling 4. David Edward Holmes Russell Mills Rd., Plymouth Dave . . . maverick . . . hopes to attend technical school . . . likes cars . . . especially Chevys . . . not Fords . . . the outdoor type . . . found un- der cars . . . fixing them. CLASS Pamela Jane Holman Russell Mills Road, Plymouth Pam troy . . . likes those letters from Ohio and J. B. you know it! . . . companionable! hopes to become a hairdresser . . . loves to write those letters ... I wonder to whom? Student Librarian 3; Fashion Show 3. Diana Elaine Ide Billington Street, Plymouth Diana . . . sober . . . argumentive . . . found in Boston . . . looking for masculine boys . . . soon-to-be a nurse . . . dislikes S. S. Chorus 2, 3; Drama Club 4. PLYMOUTH- 56 Gary Russell Jordan Center Street, Carver Gare . . . found in his 'coupe' ... or on Fremont Street ... or talking on the phone . . . Mariner in the making . . . pet peeve — no money! . . . jovial . . . dubbish . Football 2, 3, 4; representative 3 Club 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4; H.R. Clarion 3 ; Varsity OF 1965 Elizabeth Ann Jesse Hedge Road, Plymouth Betty . . . light-headed . . . wacqush . . . Great! . . . that's alright . . . dis- likes all Snobs . . . now what happened in 1876 ... or was it 1786? . . . can you tell us, teach? . . . passes the time sailing, dancing, and dating. Marching Girls 2, 3; Leader 4; Field Hockey 2, 4; Pilgrim 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spooner Con- certs 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Gov't Day 3, Tennis 2; Sports Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Mikado 3; Nat'l Honor Society 4; Graduation Usher 3. CARVER H.S. Ellen Doris Kierstead 5 Sagamore Street, Plymouth Hazel . . . ambition — teacher autoritative . . . brusque . . . dislikes walking to school . . . treasurers his friendships . . . she gets a large Charge out of ... John Wayne . . . and needless to say . . . pizza. Pilgrim, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Senior Pictures 4; Graduation Usher 3. 57 George Kasner Tremont Street, Carver Kasner . . . pretentious . . . perfect (?) ... prized possession-a leather coat . . . dislikes English . . . likes Burgandy . . . the color, that is. Loralee Wright Lane 87 Samoset Street, Plymouth Cut it Chit! . . . that's for all ya would-be lunch line cutters . . . ver- satile . . . looking for a good dancer . . . and if he's blonde . . . glibe . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . prized possession : my stero . . . found — sleeping. Pilgrim 2, 3, 4; SAS 2; Vice President 3; President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom co-chairmen 3; Graduation Usher 3; Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom 4. l- i . m± m jK 1 SuH in I ■■1 ti ■ ■9B ■■■■■ ■■J alii ■ ■■1 SB KJRX ■ Nancy May Leach 15 Center Street, Carver Ntylipy hopes to live a happily mar- ried life . . . serious . . . prizes that certain ring ... I don't know . . . domestic . . . really enjoys life. Latin Club 3; Office Assistant 4; Pilgrim 4; Bowling 4; Graduation Usher 3. Carol Ann Lanman 3 Gordan Place, Plymouth Carol . . . Ya know! . . . that she likes blue . . . and pizza . . . but not S-L-O-W drivers . . . flying high as an airline stewardess . . . prizes her license . . . likes cute, polite, and lovable boys. Pilgrim 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Bookcover salesman 2; Sport's Club 3; Gradu- ation Usher 3; Bank Teller 4; Secre- tary 4. Laurene Nancy LeFort South Pond Road, Plymouth demur . . . avid . . . musical minded . . . Oh Boy! . . . pizza! . . . likes T-Birds . . . and her class ring . . . longs for travel . . . maybe to ... get away from loud people. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mikado 3; Bowling 3. passes the time talking . . . pen- . . . Junior College boys who are . . . . like Splint . . . Marion Heyden Longever 15 Standish Court, Plymouth To become a medical secretary . . . Hey Mamie . . . that's for sure . . . Mamie can be found at the Jordan Hospital or in Jim's . . . likes working at the J.H. . . . But oh those monday mornings! . . . casual . . . pastime- listening to the radio . . . bonnie . Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Dean's Coun- cil 4; Pilgrim 4; Student Government Day 3 ; Typing Pool 4. 58 Suzanne sleeping ... or sive . . . Pretty bound . . . prefers fun to be with . pet peeve — waiting. Latin Club 2; Travel Club 2; Pilgrim 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; H.R. representative 2, 4; Junior Prom 4; Dean's Council 4; Mikado 3. PLYMOUTH- Glenn Maccaferri 12 Alden Street, Plymouth vigorous and harlequin . . . that's Glenn . . . likes his girls to be cute and cuddely . . . -pet peeve-no money . . . service bound . . . prized posses- sion-his shot gun . . . Glenn can be heard . . . hunting . . . Squirrel. Jr. Prom 3; Dance committees 3, 4. OF 1965 far '■■i B Karen Diane Lopes Main Street, Carver well-liked . . . here comes Kal with hypo- . . . prized possession-class ring . . . loves fried clams . . . hates phonies . . . Gee Whiz! . . . refresh- ing . . . ambitious boys with a sense of humor are her choice. Latin Club 3; Pilgrim 4; Dean's Coun- cil 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses' Club, Sec 4; Chorus 4; Girl's Choir 2. CARVER H.S. Jean MacKenzie Vernon Street, Plymouth flirtatious . . . superfluous that's Jeanie . . . ambition — marriage . . . dislikes Timmy and Tommy . . . treasures her friends . . . prefers Seniors, especially a certain one. James Julio Maccaferri 17 Clifton Street, Plymouth Jimmy . . . cheerful . . . helpful . . . dislikes waking up ... football prac- tice . . . likes sleeping . . . drawing . . . reading . . . an engineering career lies in the future. Football 3, 4. Paula Marie MacLean Water Street, Plymouth Paula . . . hopes to be a kindergarten teacher . . . peppy . . . sprite . . . likes Italian food . . . little Mac . . . considerate boys . . . dislikes teasers . . . and carrying books Bowling 4, Pep Squad 4. 59 aaHs ■I ■ I I ' kSI Rffi! H I ■ ■• iff Brati B3 H - Hw ■ ■ AjJE ■ ■ 1 ajkm± -, r mm fcs 'l wr ■ 1 KJIp« ■ David Fred Malaguti 42 Liberty Street, Plymouth Bo ... mischievous . . . adroit . . . a soon-to-be engineer . . . good on figures . . . especially the figures on blue-eyed blondes . . . Hey Frezling . . . dislikes 2nd period class on Mon- day . . . prized possession-my license . . . likes to bowl. 10 cent a-week 2; 15 cent a-week 3; Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Government Day 3. Charles Martin 7 Lothrop Street, Plymouth Charles . . . likes (root) Beer lively girls . . . and his boat . . . his pet peeve . . . Don't tell me . . . Yep! homework . . . brithe . . . earnest . . . ambition lies in the field of elec- tronics. Donna Marie Manfredi Cherry Court, Plymouth Donna . . . likes Mai ... of course she'd going to marry him . . . likes blue . . . and a certain charm bracelet . . . dislikes getting up early . . . and Mon- day morning . . . candid . . . enthu- siastic . . . past time — bowling. Latin Club 2, 3; 15 cents a week 3; Clarion 2, 3. CLASS Leona Ann Manseau 9 Spooner Street, Plymouth Leona . . . orderly . . . blushing . . . dislikes her short haircut . . . soon- to-be some lucky guy's . . . secretary . . . likes pizza . . . her prized charm bracelet . . . pink . . . and sincere boys. Pep Squad 3, 4; -a-week 3; Clarion 2, 3; Secretary 4. Michael George Martin 162 Sandwich Street, Plymouth Mikey . . . waggish . . . cordial . . . college lies ahead . . . then teaching . . . pet peeve — rainy weekends . . . likes blue . . . turkey . . . girls . . . and motorcycle magazines . . . Mikey is known to say . . . Lend me a dime . Cross Country 2; lOc'-a-week 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 60 PLYMOUTH- Edward McGovern Obery Street, Plymouth likes hunting and quiet girls . . . dis- likes homework . . . ambition is to en- ter own business . . . undemonstra- tive . . . placid . . . likes basketball. William Peter Mazzilli Federal Furnace Road, Plymouth Billy . . . nonchalant . . . active . . . likes include a '63 Ford ... all kinds of ... food . . . and gals . . . and of course . . . pizza . . . plans to work in construction . . . pet peeve — frozen motors. CARVER H.S. Bruce Edson McLean Sandwich Road, Plymouth Repulse! . . . that's Bruce' s only com- ment to over heated rooms . . . well- read . . . originative . . . ambition to be an orthodonist . . . prized posses- sion — his license . . . first requisite for girl — personality plus . . . then? Latin Club 2, 3; Director of Senior Show 4; French Club V. Pres. 4; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Gov't Day 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Tennis 3, 4; Lit Magazine 3, 4; Pilgrim 2, 3. 61 Janet Ann McLaughlin High Street, North Carver independent . . . wants to become a practical nurse . . . Hurting or what! dislikes getting up . . . temperate . . . prizes class ring. Future Nurses Club 4. John Bernard MacNamara 43 Davis Street, Plymouth Johnny . . . coetish and witty . . . likes girls . . . just nice! . . . college looms in the future ... a lobster luna- tic . . . dislikes 6th period math . . . likes his license. Travel Club 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4, Lat- in Club 2, 3; H.R. Representative 3. Dance Committee 2, 3; Jr. Prom 3. m ■ SHIS? H ■ ■n W9i Brenda Joyce Medeiros 74 Cherry Street, Plymouth Brenda . . . favorite book, her diary ... must be quite interesting ... huh? . . . Sensible . . . natural . . . the per- fect pastime for a soon to be hair- dresser . . . trying new hairstyles . . . prized possession — a stuffed tiger . . . from B.R. . . . another Beatle fan. John Allen Minahan White Horse Road, Manomet Johnny . . . has a questionable ambi- tion ... to stay in room 217 ... for- ever after . . . racy . . . appealing . . . likes a certain sophomore from Sacred Heart . . . can be located up- town ... or sleeping. Student Exchange 3. o Nancy Meharg Clifford Rd., Plymouth Oh No! . . . those Monday mornings . . . svelt . . . likes her horse and sew- ing . . . unfeigned . . . hopes to enter a Junior College. Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Bowling 4. CLASS Julia Anne Miranda 170 Braley Lane, Plymouth Julia . . . amicable . . . wispy . . . secretary — wise — excellent loves spaghetti. . . . and books . . . and of course . . . her license . . . but not bad drivers . . . she prefers depend- able boys. Pep Squad 4; Bowling 3; Graduation Usher 3; Bank Teller 4; Office Assist- ant 4; Dept. Head Secretary 4. 62 Charles Leonard Millican Cliff Street, Plymouth Chuck ... a hopeful college-grad- uate . . . nautical . . . uncertain . . . l ikes sailing . . . and a certain Senior girl . . . enjoys all sports . . . his sum- mer home — the yacht club. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Bookcover salesman 2; Travel Club 2, 3 ; Math Club 3_, 4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Pilgrim 4 ; Youth Citi- zenship Conference 3. PLYMOUTH Mary Ellen Moon River Street, Plymouth Can be heard . . . playing her prized piano . . . found at Plymouth Beach ... in the summer at least . . . freck- led . . . vital . . . cut it out! . . . those are her words for slowpokes . . . am- bition travel . . . another pink passion- est. Bowling 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Typing- Pool 4; Banker 4; Pilgrim 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3. OF 1965 Paul Leslie Moreau Clifford Road, Plymouth unique and friendly . . . that's Paul's description . . . college-bound dislikes those kind . . . H-U-G-E eclairs . . . found around town ... or with the Boys . Karen Louise Montemaggi 125 Westerly Road, Plymouth Karen . . . likes a certain college soph- omore . . . qualified . . . athletic . . . can be seen sailing . . . playing tennis . . . or hockey ... or taking it easy . . . over Janie's ambition is to be an elementary school teacher . . . mmmm- steak. Field Hockey 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Ten- lis 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Sports Club 1, 4; Class Secretary 4; Marching 3irls 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3. CARVER H.S. Francis Daniel Murphy, Jr. 298 Court Street, Plymouth An army boy . . . likes to pass the time walking . . . with Margaret . . . mild . . . quiet . . . likes the vio- lin . . . and fried clams . . . but not study halls . . , Well, Francis, you can't win them all. Track 3, 4. Crista Munch South Meadow Road, Plymouth Ambition to be wed and to be a hair dresser . . . likes Eddie . . . dislikes advice . . . slender . . . Not my Love . stentorian. 63 1 1 | I ■ i ■ H I • ; a li WE I ■ ■ ■SB Linda Ann Neal 2 Suasso's Lane, Plymouth Linda statuesque . . . capricious . . . prized possession — the Comet . . . likes tall boys with personality plus . . . pet peeve . . . twins . . . some lucky patient's soon-to-be nurse . . . mmmm Ravioli. 15 S a week collector 3; 10 a week collector 2; H.R. representative 3; Cashier 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Fu- ture Nurses Club 4. Wanita Marie Nickerson Carver Wanita . . . hopes for a career in sci- ence . . . quiet . . . submissive . . . dislikes nosey people . . . likes red . . . reading . . . and tennis. Alan Charles Neri 4 Shaw Court, Plymouth Alan stable . . . scholarly . . . col- lege-bound . . . food preference — any- thing . . . mm m mmmm prized pos- sessioi . . . his freedom . . . dislikes a detain Jr. English Class . . . Alan likes vivacious, oiit-of doorsy gals. Football 2; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Pilgrim 2, 3; Sports Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; S. A. S. 2; Jr. Prom 3. Dennis Chapman Nickerson River Street, Plymouth Dennis . . . The Menace . . . but a nice one oooool those mornings after the night before . . . service-bound . . . red likes 57 Chevies and pizza can be found under his car . . . walking. Cross Country 2, Track 2. Leslie Marie Nicoli 13 Magoni Terrace, Plymouth melodious . . . savory . . . everyone knows Leslie by her beautiful voice . . . passes the time dating a certain senior (G.P.) . . . prized possession — a stuffed poodle . . . pet peeve — gym classes . . . loves Lobster! Pilgrim 3, 4; Dean's Council 4; Cashier 3, 4; Bowling 3; Typing Pool 4; Clar- ion 2, 3; Student Gov. Day 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3. 64 PLMOUTH Marion Peters Nunes Center Street, Carver mal . . . laughing . . . vivid . . . hopes to be a Clerical Office worker . . . prized possession — her license . . . Frustration! . . . pet peeve — perfect (?) people . . . she likes boys . . . perferably . . . the Wareham type. Pep Squad 4; Typist Pool 4; Library Aid 4; Chorus 2, 4. OF 1965 Loraine Jane Normand Lakeview Street, Carver inquisitive . . . earnest . . . ambition- lab technician . . . wants a successful boy . . . pet peeve — getting up at 6 o'clock . . . well, you can't win them all! . . . prized possession — a poodle named Fi Fi. Albert Otto 8 Centennial Street, Plymouth Albert likes cars . . . and Dottie . . . but not cigarette smokers . . . forestry school is his ambition . . . witty . . . fleet . . . stuck on steak . . . mmmm. Dance Committee 2. John Allen Pacheco 70 Overlook Terrace, Plymouth Jackie . . . found riding around in a 55 Plymouth ... or in Skip's station . . . likes small brunettes . . . college- bound . . . business-like and willing . . . to pass the time . . . dating, that's Jackie alright . . . pul-eese-not John! Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; H.R. Representative 3; SAS 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pilgrim 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Math Club 2; Latin Club 2 ; Travel Club 2, 3 ; Sr. Prom 3 ; Dance Committee 3, 4. CARVER H.S. Ida Marie Pacheco 422 Court Street, Plymouth Petit . . . get 'um is that why you go bombing around with Tiny and Diane? . . . likes boys tall, dark, handsome likes a sweater from RF even better . . . comical going to be a hairdresser ... to a certain person in North Plymouth. Dean's Council 3; Bowling 3, 4; Fash- ion Show 3; 15 cents a week 3. 65 I I ■ ■ I Sax m ■ K ■Mm  b2? mi I Sk Wf 1 ■fc.vr Paul Francis Paoletti 188 Westerly Road, Plymouth Hopes to succeed . . . persistant . . . dislikes those teachers who just don't understand . . . cunning . . . prizes his radio . . . Pao can be found in the lab . . . Out . Latin Club 2, 3 ; Travel Club 2 ; Drama Club 4; Pilgrim 4; Lab Assistant 4. Dennis Michael Perry 10 Washington Street, Plymouth Denny . . . athletic . . . fiery . . . likes blondes . . . and his brother's car . . . aspires to be an engineer . . . you'll find him at Skippy's Station . . . ou' est equi arrive? . . . don't keep him waiting . . . Ion's for a diamond base- ball diamond, of course. Travel Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club Treasurer 3; President 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Government Day 2, 3; Youth Citizenship Conf. 3. Colleen Olivia Paul 8 Cushman St., Plymouth Colleen . . . patient . . . obliging . . .likes horseback riding . . . passes the time with that 'special one' . . . marriage lies ahead . . . dislikes Mon- day mornings and late buses . . . her favorite food — most anything. Pilgrim 2, 3, 4; 10tf-a-week 2; 15$-a- week 3; Dean's Council 3; Office As- sistant 4. CLASS :' , -. :■:■; ■: .. Gerald Paul 8 Peck Ave., Plymouth hopes to enter the field of carpentry . . . Eggy . . . likes his car and boat . . . watch out English and W and E . . . Get Me . . . on-the-go . . . can be seen riding through town. Thomas Pierson White Horse Road, Manomet Give it the poke! . . . Tommy wants to make his million . . . likes A.S.R.'s parties . . . freckled . . . sensitive . . . hates wearing shoes . . . enjoys tramp- ing around town. Chorus 2. PLYMOUTH 66 George Michael Pimental Tremont Street, Carver George . . . well-mannered . . . zeal- ous . . . likes chevies . . . and L.N. . . . dislikes snobs . . . and especially . . . E on the gas gauge . . . found on Castle Street . . . future construc- tion boss. OF 1965 Leslie William Pimental Tremont Street, Carver his Hey there! Are you alright? right is his prized possession quiet . . . cunning . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . hates homework . . . thinks its fun to get in trouble. i . Christine Hildergard Pimental 21 Royal Street, Plymouth Chris . . . tempestuous . . . Blonde (?) ... cruise to Vienna lies ahead . . . prizes a certain bracelet . . . and sweater . . . can be located around Duxbury ... or drinking 45$ ginger ales. Dance Committees 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; H.R. Representative 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; 10 -a-week 2; 15 -a-week 3; Bowling 4. Mary Ann Pratt 1 Maple Place, Plymouth Muffet . . . talented . . . cherry . . . professional musician who's off to a great start . . . found around New Bedford . . . prized possession — her Gretsch drums . . . pet peeve — Rock 'n Roll . . . can be heard . . . rehearsing with The Halos . Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Pilgrim 4; Clarion 2, 3; Dean's Council 4; Track 3. CARVER H.S. Linda Marie Ann Pimental Tremont Street, Carver hey Badonga — forget it! . . . need a new hairdo — find Linda . . . but not early in the morning pul-lease!!! . . . jubilant . . . benign . . . oh, my stero . . . what Linda — another strike. Pep Squad 2, 3; Office Assistant 8, 4; Librarian 3; Bowling 4. 67 r 1 ■ - I I ■ 1 ■ I ■ ■ i I I M M mf Richard Pretti 11 % Alden Street, Plymouth Richard . . money! strawberry homework radio has one ambition likes blondes . . . and shortcake . . . but not . . pastime : T.V. ... or temperamental . . . exi- quous . Maryann Prentice Jordan Road, Plymouth sincere . . . pastime — sleeping . . . hates getting up ... What's the Mat- ter? . . . likes pizza . . . and friendly boys . . . especially D.N. . . . another college-bound gal . . . have hockey stick — will travel . . . reserved. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Sports Club 3 ; Treasurer 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Future Nurses' Club 4. Linda Lee Proctor 21 Castle Street, Plymouth Petite . . . gentle . . . that's Linda . . . Oh My Word! . . . Monday mornings . . . treasures her license . . . and that certain someone . . . secretarial work lies ahead. Bowling 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Cashier 4. CLASS Donna Maureen Prout Colony Beach Blvd., Manomet That's Close . . . that's Donna talk- ing . . . palaestral . . . future physi- cal ed. teacher . . . a field hockey fana- tic ... no wonder she was captain! . . . prizes her friendships . . . dislikes second period study hall . . . likes friendly boys . . . and pizza. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 4, Treas- urer 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Jr. Prom 3; Student Exchange 3; Track 2, 3. 68 Andrea Frances Price Pope's Point Road, Carver Andrea pursuant . . . tenacious . . . dislikes childish people . . . and over- heated or underheated rooms . . . likes her dog . . . and her class ring (when she gets it) ... seeks Mr. Perfect . . . found everywhere or anywhere. Y.F.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bad- minton 3; Library Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. PLYMOUTH! Eugena Rapoza Federal Furnace Road, Plymouth guess so ... To become a beauti- cian . . . likes her hub cap . . . dislikes annoying people . . . unpredictable . . . likes masculine boys and . . . looking for trouble . . . frolicsome. J OF 1965 s? : Patricia Randall Sunrise Avenue, Plymouth Patty . . . enthusiastic . . . passes the time swimming or reading . . . Tuff 'n enuf! . . . college-bound . . . prized possession . . . my license . . . likes honest and sincere boys . . . dislikes dumb questions . . . chatty . . . loves pizza. Latin Club 2; Travel Club 2; Pilgrim 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Leader Corp 3; Sec- retary 4; Maching Girls 2, 3, 4. CARVER H.S. Stephen James Reposa 64 Alden Street, Plymouth Steve . . . friendly . . . mundane . . . He's going into money . . . the bank's, of course short cake friendships . pie. Band 2, 3, 4; 3. yum, yum — strawberry . . prized possession — . . pet peeve . . . late peo- Latin Club 2; Math Club Alberto Charles Emerson Rogers 18 Royal Street, Plymouth Quite the boy! . . . fun-loving . . . Wants to go to trade school . . . and then become a mechanic . . . favorite his car . . . infernal . . . Booty . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . likes sleeping (me too). Band 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Gloria Ann Roderick 31 Vernon Street, Plymouth flirtatious . . . likes black . . . in anything . . . 'specially clothes vibrant . . . likes tall boys . . . (or short) . . . dark . . . and handsome . . . passes the time . . . (yawn) sleeping. 69 I to •( i Hfli ■ ■ ...' ■ j ; j ■ ■ mdmBi ■ Run Hr P k 1 ftSi 1 «aHE afe VBK afiA | wft Judith Lee Rogers Warren Avenue, Plymouth Ambition — travel . . . that's after graduating from Wellesley. . .Judy. . . intelligent . . . auspicious . . . likes 'boyish' boys . . . her little brother . . . and 'pro' football . . . pet peeve : '90 Bristol Court' . . . can be found read- ing. 10tf a week 2; Field Hockey 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3; Pilgrim 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3; President 4; Youth Citizenship Confer- ence 3; Quiz Bowl 2; Latin Club 2. Janice Marie Salgado 7 Cotton Street, Plymouth Desires to be a beautician or a busi- nesswoman . . . lucid . . . Likes Eng- lish, Geography and Clothes . . . Hates to be bossed . . . Now what did I do . . . likes writing letters, reading, and talking on the phone . . . unobtrusive. Typist Pool 4. Brenda Lou Roncarati 171 Sandwich Street, Plymouth scintillating . . . there's just some- thing about a uniform . . . especially a Marine one . . . and of course . . . the boy in it ... Brenda . . . someday marriage . . . and travel . . . and hair- dressing school . . . dislikes being called stupid. Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Dean's Council 3; Track 2. CLASS Ann Sampson River Street, Chiltonville To become a nurse . . . Teachers! Ahaa . . . Get em boss! . . . Candid Ann loves those bracelets . . . Impetuous ... a regular beatle fan . . . Now de- scribe him Ann . . . Fun loving ... 7 just love that color blue. Bowling team 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Photography Staff 3. 70 Peter John Russell 394 Sandwich Street, Plymouth Pete . . . handsome . . . pensive'' . . . likes 'good girls' . . . and good figure, good face, good personality ... no wonder Pete's prized possession is his health . . . he'd rather pass the time taking it easy? . . . pet peeve — you guessed it ... homework . . . future plans are to be a Marine Biologist. Audio-Visual 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2; Track 4. PLYMOUTH- OF 1965 Elizabeth Ann Sampson Cape Cod Avenue, Manomet Hopes to become a secretary . . . dis- likes . . . homework . . . prized posses- sion . . . charm bracelets . . . natural . . . Your kidding! . . . Find her read- ing quite often . . . beguiling. Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 ; Student Government Day Rep. 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Clarion Advertise- ment Committee 3, 4; Office Assistant 4, Typing Staff, Pilgrim 4; 15 a week collector 3. Karen Elizabeth Sander 30 Middle Street, Plymouth ' What's a girl to do ... Karen is interested in Nursing . . . likes the Beatles . . . Oh homework . . . Content . . . spends time swimming and eating pizza . . . unique. Dean's Council 3; Pep Squad 3. I Bernard Patrich Sampson 257 Sandwich Street, Plymouth Columbia here I come ... to get into law???? . . . Why go to Boston . .,♦ When you can go to New York . . . for social endeavors . . . jocular . . . How interesting for you . . . intellectual. Latin Club 2; Quiz bowl 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Government Day 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3. Edward Santos 224 Court Street, Plymouth Eddie dislikes homework and period 2 study . . . prankish . . . Don't say I can't cheat, say I'm not supposed to . . . likes purple and Peyton Place . . . mechanical . . . enjoys teasing cute girls. CARVER H.S. Mary Ann Santarpia Tremont Street, South Carver Aw-Come-on! . . . Mary Ann wishes to become a secretary . . . values her charm bracelet . . . tidy . . . Oh, that straight hair ... is mostly occupied reading . . . very sociable. National Honor Society 3, 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3, Dance Committee, Clar- ion-Business Manager 3, 4; Newspaper Typist 3; Office Assistant 4; Town Government 3 ; Home Room Deleg'ate for Student Council 4. 71 9g o Judith Ann Sarnelli Wenham Road, East Carver Judy would like to become a hair- dresser . . . calm . . . values her mohair sweaters ... Oh homework! . . . ser- ious . . . always on the phone, yak ■ . . Don't forget . ■ ■ Karen Ann Santos 24 Peck Avenue, Plymouth saucy . . . unaffected . . . found in Jim's or Jay's . . . beautician in the making . . . dislikes show offs hey, you little tut! . . . likes clean- cut boys . . . and a certain package gum . . . found skiing in the summer on water, naturally. Bookcover Salesman 2; Newspaper Representative 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Junior Prom 3. Paul Vernon Sears 63 Liberty Street, Plymouth To get rich quick . . . likes his boat and Chevys . . . not Fords . . . tran- quil . . . That's close . . . temperate. Milkbar Cashier 3. Michael J. Seaver Bartlett Road, Carver To become an electrician . . . infernal . . . I'm glad . . . Enjoys basketball and town . . . inquisitive . . . Mike dis- likes to include those ears and Fords. Sandra Julie Scotto 44 North Spooner St., Plymouth Skitch . . . plans to become a social worker or a History Teacher . . . likes . . . extrover Ted . . . always at Jays ... can't stand those people who must always be right! . . . vivacious . . . see for yourself. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Travel Club 2; Bowling 3; Captain of Team 4. PLYMOUTH- 72 John Francis Shea 4 Stephens St., Plymouth Wishes to become an accountant . . . like his good health . . . Get out of here . . . hates noisy people . . . us- ually found eating french fries. 10 ' a week collector 1 ; Book Cover Salesman 1; Baseball 1; Cross Coun- try 2; Tennis 3. OF 1965 Susan Anna Seifert Eda Avenue, S. Carver Wants to become an artist . . . likes Animals, drawing ... a silver bit . . . artistic . . . dislikes beans, chatty peo- ple and cockerspanials . . . sincere . . . spends her time fishing, drawing, and walking. Pilgrim 4. Glenda Sherman Beaver Dam Road, Manomet Free-and-easy . . . likes boys tall, handsome , and domineering . . . like W.T. . . . rah, rah Glenda . . . nothing else to do, then flirt! . . . Git 'em . . . she tries to ... especially Wayne . . . find her anywhere and everywhere. Cheerleader 3, 4; Sports Club 4; Jr. Prom 3; Cashier 3, 4; 15c a week Col- lector 3; Pilgrim 4; Chorus 3, 4. Alvina Marie Silva Plymouth Street, Carver vociferous . . . plain nutty . . . that's Bena . . . secretarial school is ahead . . . likes cooking . . . but homework . . . that's another thing . . . passes the time dancing and eating pizza. Field Hockey 1; Chorus 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; S.A.S.; H.R. Representative 3, 4; Intramurals 4. CARVER H.S. Douglas Keith Short 2 Stephens Lane, Plymouth on-the-go . . . functioning . . . blondes with l-o-n-g hair are Doug's choice . . . prankish ... All right!! . . . fastest draw in the East — Art School bound . . . prized possessions — colt 45 ... likes sports cars . . . ivith blondes in them ... but those non- French girls! Track 2; Jr. Prom 3. 73 Richard Charles Silva 137 Summer Street, Plymouth Ambitious to become a carpenter . . . shy . '. . Rich really prizes his Lan- cer club jacket . . . dislikes period 2 study . . . curely . . . Its gotta be! . . . Spends his time bowling. Frank Silva, Jr. 27 West Cherry Street, Plymouth O.K. I'll do it ... values his 53 chevy . . . brothers Cook out . . . on- the-go . . . Frankie hopes to enter the service . . . mischievous . . . enjoys steak and smoking. CLASS Warren Everett Sliney 409% Court Street, Plymouth Warren plans to become a cabinet maker . . . likes cars ... oh! but that homework! . . . eager ... oh yeah? 'past time . . . hooking rugs . . . dili- gent . . . and then again. Cafeteria 4. Paulette Jean Smith Federal Furnace Rd., Plymouth Paulette hopes to be a nurse punctual . . . beneficial . . . likes her license . . . dislikes chemistry . . . and . . . I'll never Tell! . . . she's still looking for Mr. Perfect . . . who's tall, dark, handsome, and RICH. Gerald Edwin Sirrico 4 South Street, Plymouth self reliant . . . Gerry is college- bound . . . Wanna bet . . . that . . . he dislikes that first period gym class? . . . especially with Linda and his 7-11 ... quiet . Football 2; Baseball 2, 3; Town Gov- ernment Day Rep. 3. PLYMOUTH 74 Martha Stearns 96 Warren Avenue, Plymouth loves sailing and skiing ... a Welles- ley lass . . . dislikes insincerity . . . aspiring . . . wants a considerate boy . . . sedate . . . mmmm, 29 fla- vors of ice cream. Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Marching Girls 2, 3; Co-leader 4; Blue Bugle 2; Pilgrim 3; Clarion 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3, 4; Lit Magazine 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. OF 1965 Donald Jeseph Souza 21 Union Street, Plymouth hopes to become a mechanical engi- neer . . . breezy . . . likes his car and . . . oh! . . . that six period . inperturbed . . . I'll never is found just loafing with football study . tell . . food. Football 4; S.A.S. 2; Math Club 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club 4. CARVER H.S. Lois Holly Stiles Summer Street, Plymouth Lois sparkling . . . golden . . . beau- tician bound . . . found at Harvard Square . . . searching for . . . collegi- ate-type boys . . . likes blue . . . barrels of fun . . . and spaghetti . . . dislikes Monday mornings . . . and BROTHERS. Pilgrim 3, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3; Maching Girls 4; Cashier 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Typist Pool 4; Dean's Council 4; Jr. Prom 3, Clarion 3. 75 Betty Sue Stein 14 Overlook Road, Plymouth loguacions hopes to be a college grad' . . . treasures her friendships . . . an extrovert . . . tall, dark, handsome boys . . . here she comes down the ski slopes ... oh no! not another college board! how 'bout a chocolate milk shake, mmm? Pilgrim 2, 3, 4; S.A.S. 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; Sport's Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Christine Marie Strassel 293 Standish Ave., Plymouth Chris hopes to become a nurse . . . rollicking . . . her prized possession is her friends ... oh those people who are always late!! . . . what was that, Chris? ... might . . . rosy . . . tall and friendly . . . someday I'll meet him. Latin Club 2; French Club 2, 3; 10c a week collector 2; Tennis 2; French Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Pilgrim 4; Sport's Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Dean's Council 4; Prom Refreshment Comm. 3; Graduation Us- her 3; Dance Comm. 3. . ' i i Nancy Jean Sutherland 22 Bay View Avenue, Plymouth Suds likes her horse . . . out- doorsy . . . going to riding school in England . . . equistrian . . . dis- likes disloyal people . . . Get em! Latin Club 2; Bowling 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Dean's Council 4. Allen Russell Tassinari Sandwich, Plymouth Allen . . . likes girls with swinging ... ? ... hopes to graduate from college . . . talented . . . dextrous . . . dislikes getting up early . . . prized possession . . . golf clubs . . . pastime — sleeping (zzz). Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. o Paul Lloyd Swartz 2 Samoset Court, Plymouth friendly girls — take notice, Paul likes them aggressive . . . grr . . . nonchalant . . . knows figures . . . mathematical one's that is ... likes parties, car talk, GIRLS . . . give me a break . . . prattling . . . hates snobs . . . loves fun loving people. Stanley Richard Tavares 117 Standish Avenue, Plymouth shhh! . . . he's filling his favorite pastime — sleeping . . . debonair . . . on the prowl for a nice personality plus girl . . . loves blue . . . especially on his '64 Ford . . . provocative . . . dislikes Chevys . . . future plans en- clude IBM school . . . For what ? Junior Prom 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Newspaper 3. 76 CLASS Paula Elizabeth Taddia Sea View Street, Plymouth Paula's ambition is to graduate from college . . . industrious . . . pleasing . . . likes sports . . . especially water skiing . . . prized possession is her license . . . pet peeve . . . late people . . . likes tall, blonde boys. Pilgrim 2, 3; Clarion 3, 4; Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2; French Club 4; 15tf a week collector 3; Dance Comm. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Bowling 3, 4; Dean's Council 4. PLYMOUTH- Richard Trevor Thatcher Wardsworth Road, Buzzards Bay Trevor . . . Considerate . . ■ compla- cent . . . plans to attend S.M.I.T. . . . likes a certain Nancy . . . dislikes . . . slow Fords . . . passes the time 'see- ing that Gal'. Homeroom Representative legate 3. S.A.S. de- OF 1965 Bernice Ann Thissell Boot Pond Road, Plymouth Wishes to become a nurse . . . my horse Bucky . . . Bernie is soft spoken Dislikes getting up early . . . rosey. Bowling 3; Nurses Club 4; Dean's Council 4. Roy Taylor 44 Cherry Street, Plymouth Hopes to become a forest ranger or to enter electronics . . . different . . . dislikes those cigarette leeches larutarr . . . prizes his sneakers . . . Get Me! Track 3. Marsha Lorraine Tolonen Clifford Road, Plymouth Likes that certain red and white Ford ... woner what's? . . . Verre-ish! . . . dislikes late people . . . Get me! . . . Marsha hopes to attend Brockton Academy of Beauty Culture. CARVER H.S. Allan Scott Thorn Grandview Drive, Plymouth Allan . . . hardy and genial . . . soon- to-be an accountant ... or maybe a businessman . . . prized possession — my license . . . pet peeve — empty gas tanks . . . passes the time eating (yum, yum) ... or sleeping (zzz). Jr. Prom 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. 77 I I ! ■ 1 ■i ■ Ufa WKffi m ■ o Peter David Truitt 9 Franklin Street, Plymouth Pe£e hopes to attend college . . . watch out! ... warning goes to all colleges . . . different . . . He had a jeep that once passed inspection . . . prefers girls with long hair . . . hint . . . in- dividualistic. George Tribou R.F.D. 2, Manomet George . . . infernal . . . exuberant . . . plans to go into the field of elec- tronics . . . passes the time sleeping . . . likes a '57 Chevy . . . water-skiing . . . dislikes dumb girls . . . found at Bruno's. Archery 4. Randolph Anthony Vacchi Duck Plain Road, Plymouth Rat . . . active . . . Pleasant . . . prized possession My living Doll . . . college bound . . . maybe teaching . . . dislikes nosey teachers . . . passes the time bowling ... or with . . .? Baseball 2, 3, 4; 15tf a week collector 2, 3 ; Bank Teller 2 ; Varsity Club 3, 4 ; S.A.S. 2. Thomas Alfredo Vacchino 4 Nelson Court, Plymouth Tom's plans include the United States Marines . . . this road menace would rather ride around with a special N.J. R. than attend school . . . He's crea- tive and enjoys customizing his 58 Ford Convertible. Mary Esther Turini Marjorie Street, Plymouth trim . . . protuberant . . . future holds marriage ... to T. M. ... prized possession — her diamond, natch . . . Mary has a passion for . . . pink . . . passes the time bowling ... or at the movies. Dean's Council 3; Cashier 3; 15 a week-collector 3. PLYMOUTH 78 Adele Susan Verre Court Street, Plymouth gracious Adele aspires to be a great writer . . . and to own a clipper some- day . . . likes her library . . . and sea- foods . . . dislikes explaining . . . re- ticent . Drama Club 4; Dean's Council 4; Of- fice Assistant 3, 4. OF 1965 Thomas Francis Verre, Jr. Carver Road, Plymouth Tommy . . . soon will join the Army? Navy? ... or maybe we will see . . . artistic . . . likes 57 Fords . . . dislikes dead batteries . . . likes food any and all kinds . . . prefers tall, brown-haired girls. Ronald Anthony Valente Cherry Street, Plymouth Ronnie . . . likable . . . spirited . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . passes the tirne with quiet? girls . . . likes stereos . . . and pizza . . . dislikes Monday mornings . . . how come, Ronnie? Band 2; Football 2. Jean Huntley Walker Summer Street, Plymouth Jeannie . . . shy . . wonderful artist . . . career . . . likes to her stamp collection clocks. Latin Club 2. . solitary ... a bound for an art travel . . . prizes . . . dislikes alarm CARVER H.S. Sheila Vickery Robinson Street, Plymouth Vick . . . wants only to be happy . . . likes — her future Honda . . . and onion rings . . . and loden green . . . unique . . . seeks fun-loving boys . . . dislikes . . . snobs. Band 2, 3, 4; Leader Corp 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Class Secretary 3; Pilgrim 4; Dance Committees 2, 3; S.A.S. Home Room Representative 4. 79 ,,.' + ; ■ ■ H | I mad m cm Mark Fasdick Weston Main Street, Carver man, I've had it! . . . who said that . . . why Mark . . . bombing around in his '36 Chevy coupe . . . carefree . . . looking for friendly lovable girls to fill his pastime . . . dating . . . col- lege in the near future . . . quick . . . especially with a steak around. Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Russell Ellis Whiting, Jr. Clifford Road, Plymouth Russ . . . slapstick ... cunning . . . college-bound . . . prizes his freedom . . . dislikes getting up early . . . pas- ses the time a-partying . . . maybe your looking for those (?) helpless gals ... eh, Russ? Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Quiz Bowl 4; Track 4. re- rational . . . and friendly boys comely . . . still wonder Cynthia Ann White 70 Cherry Street, Plymouth college bound and eventually do search in Biology prefets considerate . . . wonder who? enjoys basketball who?? . . . past time — dancing . . . you can find her at Tassy's. Marching Girls 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; Field Hockey 2, 4; Pilgrim 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; French Club 4; President Dean's Council 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Senior Council 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Senior Show 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Sports Club 3, 4. CLASS Franklin Pierce Wilbur, Jr. High Street, Carver Franky . . . bibliphilist . . . helpful . . . soon to teach ... or maybe a Navy career . . . prized possession — his car . . . found at Tassy's ... or hunting ... or eating. S.A.S. 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Leader Corp 4; Plymouth- Carver Players 3, 4. 80 Nancy Lee Whiting State Road, Manomet demure . . . fair . . . that's Nancy . . . found in Buzzards Bay . . . prizes a certain ring . . . passes the time with that certain one . . . likes baby blue . . . stuffed animals . . . clams . . . fu- ture ambition — secretary. 15 - a week collector 3; Pep Squad 3; S.A.S. Home Room delegate 3, 4. PLYMOUTH- Stephen Louis Wirzburger 97 Standish Ave., Plymouth Steve . . . scholarly . . likes include sports . . . collection . . . dislikes aspires teaching math reserved . . . and his stamp homework . . . . . mmm-pizza. Cross Country 4; 15( ' a week collector 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Ticket Salesman 3, 4. Norman Hart Williams Lake Wood Dri ve, Cedarville Norm . . . quiet . . . studious . . . likes just plain nice girls . . . and cross-country shoes . . . and pizza . . . pet peeve — 4th period ... he plans to be an accountant . . . sport-track . . . but 'natch. Track 3, 4. CARVER H.S. Linda Mae Witt Fosdick Road, Carver introverted . . . quiet . . . that's Lin- da .. . plans to work after graduation likes . . . her left leg ... and her trip to Tony . . . and pizza . . . dislikes people who interfere . . . passes the time bowling or reading. 81 Lydia Wipple Withington Rocky Hill Road, Plymouth Lydia . . . maverick . . . voquish . . . hopes to be uncast . . . soon!! . . . likes . . . her left leg . . . and her trip to visit . . . Evan . . . dislikes . . . casts and RACOONS . . . passes time time just living. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Newspaper 3; Pep Squad 3; Prom Committee 3; Fashion Show 3; Pilgrim 4. Allen Banker Wood Fremont Street, South Carver To join the Navy . . . mmm . . . Allen can be found at Tassy's . . . hunter . . . likes that Browning automatic . . . why must those conceited people have permanent passes says Aller . . . Are you all riaht? raWj ml ■ ■ i ■ i i ■ HR ■ 1 m Curtis Wood Federal Furnace Rd., Plymouth Curt . . . talkative . . . hopes to join the Air Force . . . likes his car . . . dislikes Room 308 . . . passes the time hunting . . . for quiet girls. Basketball manager 4; 15 - a week col- lector 2, 3. Allen George Wrightington Court Street, Plymouth Quiet? reserved? . . . That's Clos l . . . not Allen . . . spirited and fun- loving . . . likes girls . . . perferably blonde . . . and life . . . especially his . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . and shaving (ouch) ... if not found sleep- ing , . . look in Jim's. George Wood River Street, Plymouth enthusiastic . . . droll . . . Woody . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . maybe Math . . . He's usually found loafing ... in North Plymouth . . . likes in- clude money, basketball, hamburgers, and pizza . . . dislikes 1st period study . . . and brown-nosers. Basektball 3, 4; 15«l a week collector 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ticket Sales- man 4. CLASS Ronald Lewis Wood 80 Court Street, Plymouth Will enter U. S. Air Force . . . enjoys sports . . . clement ... I give up . . . dislikes homework . . . reserved . . . hmm lobster. Rosemary Youngman 48 Cherry Street, Plymouth witty . . . slapbang . . . engaging ... to be married ... to her favorite pastime — Hank . . . Rose . . . prized possession — electric guitar . . . get broken . . . her reply to people who think they're a little bit better . . . found at Jim's or Jay's . . . with a polite understanding boy . . . Hank. Softball 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show; Bas- ketball 4; Track 2 82 PLYMOUTH- OF 1965 Shirley Anne Zinani 52 Allerton St., Plymouth Shirl may become a teacher . . . who knows! . . . pious . . . she likes her car and knitting . . . but dislikes a cer- tain red head . . . beware ■ . ■ Shirl likes tall, dark, and handsome ones . . . Oh brother . . . quaint. 104- a week collector 2; Usher for graduation 3; Dean's Council. Pamela Jane Zucchelli 61 Warren Avenue, Plymouth Pam hopes to teach . . . adroit . . . hates those overheated classrooms . . . Repulse! . . . vim has traveled to Europe . . . wants to return to Paris to join the Peace Corps. 10 - a week collector 2; Travel Club 2, 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Pilgrim Literary Staff Literary Magazine co-editor 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 3; Clarion 3; Girls' Sports Club 3; President French Club 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer of National Honor Soc- iety 4; Co-editor of co-curricular staff Pilgrim 4; Drama Club 4; Youth Citizenship Conference 3. I Lajbi 4 CARVER H.S. 83 -- v; ■ ■ ■v y - « ! : 1 ; ; H IV 3ln JHemoriam James Corbett Robert Swift 84 ff ? -. John Agnew ■h C teof For Honors IB ■ ■ I ■ h i . ' r i ■9HnM ■■ i. I Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Karin Edwards. Boys' and Girls' State Representatives Allen Wood, Susan Enos, Arthur Gray, Ronald Figueiredo. D.A.R. Best Girl Citizen Susan Enos. ■ an I ■ U. N. Delegate Paula Taddia. Student Government Day Repre- sentative John Pacheco. Student Exchange Committee Colleen Paul, Maryann Santarpia, Mr. Arne Erickson, advisor; Paul Paoletti, Hillary Bubbins, absent — Donald Correa. 86 THE BOY AND GIRL Ronnie Valente. Jimmy Ballard. Stanley Tavarc Wayne Gomes. V Larry Harju .... Chuck Millican . Harry For Buzzy Hinkley . . . Alan Neri. George Gonsalves. Has Hair Like Hilly Bubbins Has Eyes Like Nancy Doll Has a Smile Like, .ff fc,. .Cynthia White Has a Voice Like. .1 . . ,,. , .Leslie Nicoli Has a Complexion Like .... Lois Giovanetti Has Legs Like Lydia Withington I s Has a Disposition Like. Susie Enos Has the Pep of Karen Santos Enjoys Sports Like Kathy Crowell Has the Physique of Has the Figure of Rochelle Fernandes Has the Poise of unky Stearns 87 ■ ■.fyj mm SENIOR SUPERLATIVES gap i 3K ■ firin I ■ K DONE MOST FOR P.C.H.S. Only seven more windows to go! — Loralee and Art. FRIENDLIEST 'I've got a crutch on you. — Lydia and Tony. PERSONALITY PLUS Kiss me and I'll scream, Cece warns Eddie. SHYEST Cat got your tongue ? — Kathy and Eugene. BEST-LOOKING Rick and Betsy look the part. W MOST INTELLIGENT Hmmm . . . banned in Boston! — Jackie and Judy. 1 J 1 i ; M I f%f 11-4. 'WS '--'- ■■ j'SC? i ; B| i , _, '. , •' ? ;  .' CLASS FLIRTS But Glenda, Ralph says that to all the girls. MOST TALENTED Will it disappear? Muffet asks Tass. BEST ATHLETES Aren't you a little confused? — Donna and Denny. 90 BEST STUDENTS 'Do we look industrious? — Pam and David. BEST DANCERS Don't be bashful — Wayne and Lovey. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 'Don't spend it all in one place! — Cynthia and Donnie. 91 o 'W ■ i: r I ■ ! j : ! ; ■ Bra BEST ALL-ROUND Didn't we pro to different schools together? — Karen and Ronnie. BEST DRESSED But I don't think it's my size. — Bev and Gilbert. MOST CAREFREE Go back where you belong! — Sally and Russ. CLASS WITS All I wanted was a match! — Jane and Allen. 92 Favorite female Favorite male teacher — teacher — Mrs. Jackie Levin Mr. Patrick Berry SENIOR FAVORITES Book— 'Gone With the Wind' Food — pizza Color — blue Sport — basketball Movie — West Side Story' Actor — Paul Newman Song — Mr. Lonely' Actress — Natalie Wood T.V. program- Shindig Hangout — Tassy's m f | f f j| g Singer (male) — Bobby Vinton ' «s Singer ( female ) — Joan Baez am Singing group — Peter, Paul, and Mary 93 29K£ m Plymouth-Carver 94 Juniors Class of '66 Officers and Advisors Carol Brigida, Secretary; Mr. Willard Mondeau, Advisor; Charles Caramello, President; Mr. Donald Mayer, Advisor; Robert Silva, Treasurer; Richard Gallagher, Vice-President. 95 Bv.tK ■ 1 . PVarS K Rltf . . ■ 1 vam ■ 3f Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to be free . . . . . . Drift back in your memory remember . . . remember? ... we surrender to work aware of long years ahead . . . . . . remember the prankish amusing, funloving candid . . . 96 cluttered tables confused world . . . ... to be with friends so active and so very much alive . . . . . . little old music maker in disguise . . . 97 Ckss of Plymouth- '67 OFFICERS Officers and advisors: Thomas Bastoni, President; Ronald St.George, Vice-President; Paulette Pimen- tal, Secretary; Glenn Lawrence, Treasurer; Mr. Kenneth Taylor, Advisor; Mr. Joseph Robinson, Advisor. ■Bm H_ Carver Sophomores m 99 ■ V , .•IE ■ m ra j . . . study? or well disguised daydream? . . . . . . class advisor kind, understanding always helpful a friend to all . . . 100 . . . different faces funny faces sad faces faces thin and fat It can't be as bad as all That! . . . memories senior pranks the little things that made us laugh . . . ■: •?•'.:■£' . . . sophomores wide-eyed serious listening watching 101 Class 8? r i § ■? t .F It v f f f rf ' j 1 4 V 4VP P wfbfl| l Plymouth- Officers and Advisor Mr. Douglas Edwards, Advisor; Robert Carlisle, President; Joyce Brigida, Secretary; George Butters, Vice-President; Susan Brenner, Treasurer. 102 ■ ■-cr Carver Freshmen 103 ■ ■ ■ ' $} l(rl LmURVnAM p. w v69uH ■ ' I Salgo a eso hmm . . . wonder what the guys are doing tonight . . . de las tres y media . . . . . . little things crazy things things we will remember . . . Monday afternoons bowling friendships fun . . . 104 . . . little book store offers so much adventure intrigue mystery . . . . . . refreshing smile, carefree moments . . . . . warm sun fresh air nice to go home . . . library after hours time to stop and ponder 105 mm ,' HP ■■1 m II H ■39 HHftprB '! CURRICUL lllfcf — .Here a£ Plymouth-Carver we have opportunities to practice our life-skills. Later, when we leave, we shall have to depend on these, our own abilities, for full support. Within the frameworks of athletic competition, student-government, and school publications, we try ourselves; we strengthen our physical, moral, and mental fitness for life. Our forefathers had no such testing period in which to try the endurance of their courage and the strength of their resolution. They threw themselves at once on their own abilities, and trusted their fate to the God of their faith. These men and the millions who followed have left us something more than they had. Today, we have great security while we are learning and growing. Soon we will be ready to continue the building the Pilgrims started. — the building of ourselves and the ideals of our country. 106 ■ I M M W ■+t.4 M B •-'-''•V H FO OTB ALL Don McLean gets away the kick. 108 64 Summit conference Mr. Dennis Aresta, Mr. Henry Cryer, Assistant Coaches; Mr. Joseph DeSisto, Head Coach Athletic Director Mr. Mario Romano t . «- ' ■ _■' ■■■■■■■ v C1HBB HP jfWSX2uflt :• HfiKji - ■■ . roiH !■■ HI MngBi ■3d Fighting Hard; Never Quitting Although the Plymouth-Carver Blue Ea- gles scored no wins on the tally this year, the team displayed improvement as the sea- son progressed. The players illustrated good sportsmanship and played a fine brand of football throughout the season. Next year, we look forward to Coach Joseph DeSisto's fine group of underclassmen, who showed great potential this year. Captain Peter Basler will be sorely missed next year on both offense and defense, but the players chose well in electing Bob Janson and Alan Young co-captains for the fall season of 1965. THE TEAM— 1964 Row 1: J. Clark, J. Maccaferri, R. Gallagher, R. St. George, P. Basler (Capt.), R. Furtado, C. Carafoli, D. McLean, R. Janson, M. Weston. Row 2: D. Furtado, J. Darsch, M. Babini, R. Curtis, A. Tassinnari, D. Tavares, J. Bothelo, A. Young, A. Knight, D. Cerasuo- lo, K. Medeiros. Row 3: P. Gonsalves, W. Cristani, M. Martin, J. Benevides, W. Stears, I. Butters, A. Policelli, L. Harju, D. Souza, W. Curtis, P. Pierson, G. Lema, R. Pratt (manager). Absent: W. Beal. THE RECORD Plymouth-Carver 8 Bridgewater-Raynham 52 Plymouth-Carver 0 Rockland 20 Plymouth-Carver 0 Middleboro 26 Plymouth-Carver 0 Whitman-Hanson ... 26 Plymouth-Carver 0 Abington 30 Plymouth-Carver 0 Falmouth 24 Plymouth-Carver 0 Randolph 35 Plymouth-Carver 0 Scituate 34 Plymouth-Carver 20 Silver Lake 27 :10 In Spite of Defeat The Plymouth-Carver Blue Eagles travelled to Bridge-water on September 26 to open the 1964 foot- ball season. Unfortunately it began on a sour note. The team's inexperience was obvious as Bridgewater- Raynham romped our boys by a 52-8 score. The only P-C touchdown was scored on a quarterback sneak by Jackie Darsch and the two extra points were added when Mark Weston drove into the end zone on an end sweep. The Eagles dropped their second game of the season to a strong Rockland team by a 20-0 margin. Although the team displayed fine second half ability, the Bull- dogs pushed out to a comfortable lead and never looked back. As in the first game, fumbles and interceptions were a deciding factor in our loss. Captain Pete Basler and Mark Weston played an excellent game and must be praised for their efforts. On October 10, Plymouth-Carver lost its third straight to league leading Middleboro High by the score of 26-0. In the first half, Middleboro scored on a blocked kick. The remaining two quarters proved to be a nightmare for P-C as the Orange and Black scored 21 straight points. Again the Blue Eagles were plagued with fumbles and intercepted passes. Mark Weston was outstanding at his halfback position while Allen Tassinari was brilliant on defense. On the Saturday afternoon of October 17, the football machine of P-C High travelled to Whitman for their fourth game of the season. The teams played under the most unfavorable conditions — pouring rain and a muddy field. The pigskin boys were more impressive on this day than in previous encounters. This display of ability, however, was not strong enough to penetrate the Panthers' stubborn defense. The final score was 26-0 with Whitman-Hanson on top. The second home game of the season was played against a strong Abington team. The combination of accurate passing and hard running sent Abington into a 30-0 half time lead. The Blue Eagles outplayed the Green Wave in the second half, but the issue had been decided, and P-C went down to their fifth straight defeat. Poncho Furtado and Kenny Medeir- os played their usual fine game in the line. Lawrence High became the sixth team to defeat Plymouth when Joe's eleven dropped a 24-0 de- cision at Falmouth. The Blue Eagles were again hurt by first half errors as the Maroon and White scored three touchdowns in the second quarter. As in several previous games, Plymouth-Carver played excellent defense for the remainder of the ball game. Despite the defeat being a non-league one, it added to the woe of gridiron success at Plymouth-Carver. Randolph emerged victorious in the seventh game of the season on November 7. The Blue Eagles, after giving up three touchdowns, got rolling near the end of the first half with the fine passing of Johnny Clark Mark Weston meets a little opposition. Clear field ahead for Bob. and Jackie Darsch. They mustered another drive in the closing minutes of the game when P-C moved the pigskin from their own twenty yard line to Randolph's 12, but time ran out. Outstanding for Plymouth were Captain Pete Basler and halfback Dave Furtado. The eighth game of the schedule showed the Blue and White of Plymouth facing Scituate High. Much like other games P-C played sporatic football, yielding a majority of the 34 points scored by the sailors in one quarter. The Eagles remained scoreless. Allan Young shined in the P-C offense. Dennis Tavares and Ronald St. George were steady on defense. Due to rain on Thanksgiving Day, the Plymouth- Carver vs. Silver Lake contest was postponed to the following Saturday, November 28. Both teams were up for the game as neither team had yet had a league victory. P-C's Jack Darsch kicked off to open the yearly classic, but the Laker's John Howe skirted the left end, taking the ball down to the Plymouth 20 yard line. When the Eagles held their arch rival, it was obvious that both teams were going all out for this one. Dave Springer of Silver Lake scored late in the first quarter to put his team into the scoring column. The extra point was good and the Lakers took a 7-0 lead. Silver Lake held the lead for the remainder of the game although the Blue and White stayed close. Alan Young of Plymouth scored 12 and Don McLean scored 8 to account for P-C's 20 points. Seniors Pete Basler and Mark Weston and junior Bob Janson played excellent football. Quarterback John Darsch went all the way calling signals and helped the Blue Eagle cause by playing his best game of the season. Overall, it was a typical Thanksgiving Day game — well played and hard fought with many excit- ing moments. The final score: P-C 20, S.L. 27. Jimmy Mac grabs it for a first down. 1 rv ft Vt- • ' ri W : 1 HA WW •- ■ ■ m M I .V «tt' i 1 1 1 , SENIORS Pete Basler congratulates next year's co-captains, Bob Janson and Alan Young, as coach Joe DeSisto looks on. (1-r) Mac Butters, Pete Basler (captain) Bob Curtis, Poncho Fur- tado, Allen Tassinnari, Jack Darsch, Donnie Souza, Skip Cara- foli, Mike Martin, Larry Harju, Jim Maccaferri. Bh From the 1964 version of football at Plymouth-Carver High, Coach Joe DeSisto will lose twelve men. These boys have played from one to three years and have totaled eighteen varsity stripes. The team will miss the leadership and exceptional capabilities of Captain Pete Basler, who gave one hundred per cent going both ways. On offense, Mark Weston's fine running, Jack Darch's passing and kicking, and Jimmy Maccaferri's pass catch- ing will be lost. On defense and in the line, Skip Carafoli, Poncho Furtado, Bob Curtis, Allen Tassinari, and Don Souza will be missed. In mentioning seniors, no one can forget captain-elect Evan Holmes who moved to Illinois and played football for a strong Urbana High School team and George Gonsalves who, because of his age, was ineligible for the 1964 season. We congratulate the graduating foot- ball players of P-C High for determination, pride, spirit, and fine sportsmanship. Jack Darsch storms through the opponents' defense. 1 12 9. iffi Doug's undefeated Frosh . . . Row 1: R. Cook; V. Bratti; J. Silva; S. Rogers; R. Carlisle; B. Butters; J. Furtado; D. Norris; S. Tuscher; P. Gavoni. Row 2: L. Smith; R. Freyermuth; J. Caramello, D. Maccaferri; B. Williams; C. Gray; B. Buxton; E. Krukowski; B. Jesse; W. Henry; B. Zanotti. Row 3: E. Bates, manager; A. Silva, manager; P. Giovanetti; W. Borgatti; N. Eklund; R. Meyer; J. Chad-wick; N. Rasmussen; D. Banker; B. Otto; B. Daley; D. Robiero; J. Parson; Coach Doug Edwards. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This year the freshman football team added to the spectacular coaching record of Doug Ed- wards. Mr. Edwards, assisted by Tony Spath and Frank Anderson, completed the second un- defeated season in his eight years of fine coach- ing at Plymouth. Several talented backs : Bill Butters, Bob Car- lisle, Ed Krakowski, Rick Meyer, Steve Rogers, and Barry Otto, were aided by a strong offen- sive and defensive line composed of Vin Bratti, Larry Smith, Bob Williams, Windy Henry, Bud Ruxton, Chris Gray, Paul Gavoni, Dave Macca- ferri, and George Baradi. The Eaglets ran over all opposition, scoring a sensational 254 points to the opponent's 28. FRESHMAN RECORD P-C 32 Silver Lake 0 P-C 36 Bridgewater-Raynham 0 P-C 30 Rockland 14 P-C 44 Middleboro 6 P-C 40 Whitman-Hanson 8 P-C 28 Abington 0 P-C 44 Randolph 0 1 III I 1 ■ f - jj (1-r) co-captain Bob Carlisle, coach Doug Edwards, co-captain Billy Butters. The Indispensibles. Row 1 (1-r): R. Cristani, J. Cotti, B. Wood, B. Guidaboni, C. Buckley, P. Figlioli. Row 2 (1-r) : P. Pimental, D. Parker, J. Barengo, G. Sherman, D. Roncarati, L. Axford. CHEERLEADERS The P-C High cheerleading squad consists of twelve girls who drill strenuously throughout the football and basketball seasons. These girls do their best to stimulate true school spirit, which is essential for a successful athletic pro- gram. pre-game apprehension Co-captains R. Cristani, P. j Figlioli. Come on girls, let's beat 'em! 114 PEP SQUAD Advisor, Miss Nancy MacDuffee of Pep Squad. MARCHING GIRLS The Pep Squad, re-organized this year by the cheerleaders and Miss Nancy MacDuffee, was a great success during this year's football season. The girls, led by their cheerleaders, chanted side-line cheers and songs at every game. Their spirit and support were unfailing. Row 1: L. Giovanetti, B. Jesse Co-Captain, C. White Captain, M. Stearns Co-Leader, B. Stein. Row 2: K. Montemaggi, D. Guaraldi, P. Ferioli, W. Gomes, C. Besse, L. Croft. Row 3: P. Taddia, E. Fry, N. Pedrini, J. Wirtzburger, C. Brigida, L. Stiles, B. Sampson. Row 4: S. Aguiar, L. Koblantz, J. Pacheco, J. Brenner, C. Volta, R. Costa, S. Stewart, L. Barrows. Row 5: C. Cristofori, J. Strassel, M. Montemaggi, N. Randall, P. Tavernelli, J. Stern, C. Geller P Maccaferri, P. Randall. Precision drill and high-stepping maneuvers made-up the half-time entertainment for every Plymouth-Carver football contest this fall. The Marching Girls, under the direction of John Pacheco, accompanied the band and fur- nished added interest as each week they exe- cuted a different and original arrangement of maneuvers. 115 ■■ ' ■ ■■ CROSS COUNTRY ■ The Fleeting Five Bobby Wild, Mike Caton, Jim Ballard, Peter Russell, Norm De Cost. m IBH H SK v Although the Plymouth-Carver Harriers suffered a losing season in cross-country, the team showed promise for next season with ten of fifteen lettermen returning. Some of the outstanding runners were Dennis Diegoli, Robbie Wild, Chuck Caramello, Mike Caton, and Jim Ballard. Plymouth placed 5th in the Old Colony League Meet and 7th in the Dis- trict Meet post-season competition. P-C 42 Silver Lake 16 P-C 32 Whitman Hanson 23 P-C 45 Rockland 15 P-C 32 Wareham 23 P-C 15 Hingham 40 P-C 22 Abington 33 P-C 40 Middleboro 15 Who ran the wrong way? Front: Mr. Hank Rogers, Coach; C. Caramello, D. Costa, DeCost. Back: S. Wirtzburger, R. Murphy, A. Neri, M. R. Fry, M. May, J. Pacheco, R. Grenell, J. Ballard, N. Caton, S. Cline, R. Wild, W. Diaz. U6 FIELD HOCKEY '64 Row 1: K. Montemaggi, K. Edwards, B. Jesse, K. Crowell, C. White, D. Prout (captain), Coach Sandra Cheverie, N. Doll, L. Giovanetti, M. Prentice, J. Hertel, S. Scotto. Row 2: C. Strassel (manager), B. Guerra, C. Brigida, N. Kelly, K. Pederzani, A. Engstrom, B. Meyer, D. Salgado, S. Henderson, L. Pina, M. Furtado (manager). Row 3: S. Edwards, Z. Lewis, S. Meharg, J. Edwards, M. Morse, B. Fernandez, S. Brewster, J. Brigida, L. Heath, S. Mullaney. The girl's field hockey team, predominantly seniors, became co-champions of the Old Col- ony League with a record of 6 wins, one loss, and one tie. The team was led by Beverly Guerra and Karen Montemaggi who scored 7 and 5 goals respectively. The junior varsity finished with an unde- feated season of 5 wins and 2 ties. Coach San- dra Cheverie hopes for many more champion- ships in the future. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. SCOREBOARD Varsity J-V Silver Lake 2-1 2-0 Rockland 1-0 1-1 Abington 2-0 1-0 Whit-Hanson 4-0 Middleboro 3-0 6-0 Rockland 2-2 2-0 Hingham 2-1 1-0 Abington 0-2 0-0 A wild scramble for possession Congratulations, Donna. 1 17 ■ ■ ;W w H I '%V ■ ■ ■ inn mmk ,' I mm % fill M ■ The game is won when the determination and confidence of each player is at its peak. The individual athlete must prepare for his part in the game by first developing a positive approach, and then by realizing that his ability can only become a skill with practice. Endurance is not enough. A sense of spirit, strength, and self -discipline must be in evidence in order that he may profit from his toil. When his moment comes, the gnawing fear of failure is conquered by prior training. The challenge is met. The test is passed. He is victorious. They made their beginning here. We are aware of their trials and the extent of their struggling. Perseverance, determination, and brute courage prevailed in those early years. They met their challenge and our very existence verifies their victory in the game. THE GAME HE :; v k jii.A . 3vAA ' M P - • ;• ■ Str yr- ',- S • H ■ ■N, 'V ■ ■ 'ij STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY | Row 1: T. Bastoni, B. Stein, Treas.; J. Furtado, Sec; L. Lane, Pres.; G. White, V. Pres.; C. Caramello, R. Carlisle, A. Gray. Row 2: M. Buckley, B. Sampson, S. Enos, C. White, J. Eufrazio, N. Ekland, R. Girard, L. Perry. Row 3: H. Gibbs, M. Morse, L. Heath, S. Ryan, C. Gellar, E. Erickson, R. Janson, S. Keller, R. Agnew, J. Pacheco. BISfi -T t . ■ m The Plymounth-Carver High School Student Council acts as the most essential bond between students and their activities. More than this the Student Council is an experience in respon- sibility and an outlet for student expression. The Council provides such activities as dances, as- sembly programs, and public welfare projects. The Student Council is synonymous with school life. I'm late for the meeting! SAS Officers Have any of you girls seen Greg? Advisor — Mr. Russell Randall. 120 u DEAN'S COUNCIL Mrs. Urann's Girls Cynthia White, President; Barbara Buckley, Vice-President; Carman Lopes, Secretary; Donna Fernandez, Treasurer. The Dean's Council consists of all girls who wish to increase the cultural and social acti- vities of Plymouth-Carver High. The Council plans programs to further its purpose, such as Manners, Modes and Morals , which was pre- sented this year to freshman girls. Audio-Visual Aids: Peter and Charles Cappannari. Russell Directed by Mr. C. Richard Vaughan, the Leader Corps has already begun its work of bettering the school. It is their duty to re- present the ideal of leadership throughout the school. Members of the Leader Corps serve our school by ushering for various school pro- grams, maintaining the information booth, and patrolling: the corridors. LEADER CORPS Mr. C. Richard Vaughan, advisor; P. Randall, Secretary; L. Croft, Chairman; D. Tavares, Asst. Chairman. 121 . i i WKSKM H 13 SIB  fit - i Y CASHIERS Row 1: B. Wood, G. La Verde, L. Stiles. Row 2: M. Burton, K. Littlefield, B. Gonsalves, M. Bagnall. Row 3: S. Wright, S. Lewis, L. Neal, L. Nicoli, G. Sherman. CASHIERS and . . . The efficient operation of lunchroom facilities to accommodate over one-thousand students daily is no easy task. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bartlett, a group of girls serve as cashiers to insure the smooth sale of lunches in the cafeteria. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 'I never heard that one before!' ssaas The office assistants are a group of girls who assist the office sec- retaries. Their duties include checking attendance slips, making and receiving telephone calls, and duplicating. They not only serve the school, but also gain experience in office procedure. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row 1: P. MacLean, P. Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Lopes, Advisor, S. Enos, C. Lanman. Row 2: B. Thissel, N. Suther- land, B. Sampson, M. Santarpia, J. Miranda, S. Hinkley, R. Fernandes, B. Wood. Row 3: B. Harris, B. Guidiboni, N. Leach, L. Pimental, M. Burton, G. Carter, P. Griffin. 122 LAB and . . . LAB ASSISTANTS Row 1: J. McNamara, L. Nicoli, Mr. Levsque, Mr. David Barlow, Advisors, S. Aguiar, P. Paoletti. Row 2: J. Smith, R. Bradley, P. Niemi, K. Littlefield, E. Ottino, K. Griffin, H. Gibbs. Row 3: A. Basinski, P. Williams, C. Sampson, J. Durkin, F. Richards, W. Bagley. The Lab Assistants form a group of biology students interested in assisting science teachers with la- boratory care and preparation. Their duties include feeding the various live animals according to their specific diets, keeping plants in excellent condition, and prepar- ing solutions needed for classes. The library aides, supervised by Miss Audrey Ziergiebel, learn and practice the basic fundamentals of library procedure. These students serve the school by contributing to the efficient operation of the lib- rary. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated: L. Smith, L. Cadose, C. Bates, L. Cappannari, Baker. Standing: R. T. Barkhouse, B. McLean, C. Roth, Mrs. Bramhall, Assistant Librarian, Miss Ziergiebel, C. Giovanetti, M. Brigida, L. J. Costa, M. Nunes, J. Librarian, V. Hathaway, A. Engstrom, G. Erickson, D. Barrows, D. Britton, R. Brown, D. Triplett. 123 ■ •V- eftfira Captain Dennis Perry 124 The P-C Misfits Row 1: R. Gomes, G. Wood, J. Pacheco, D. Perry, Cap- R. Wild, J. Clark, M. Caton, Harold Rogers, Coach. tain; A. Neri, I. Butters, J. Darseh. Row 2: J. Medeiros, Row 3: R. Fry, G. Rose, D. McLean. Now on this play . . . Hank and Denny. . . .'65 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Pre-Season Games Plymouth-Carver. . .72 Plymouth-Carver. . .52 O.C.L. Plymouth-Carver . . .52 Plymouth-Carver. . .61 Plymouth-Carver. . .48 Plymouth-Carver. . .69 Plymouth-Carver. . .72 Plymouth-Carver. . .56 Plymouth-Carver. . .50 Plymouth-Carver. . .57 Plymouth-Carver. . .71 Plymouth-Carver. . .45 Plymouth-Carver. . .65 Plymouth-Carver. . .40 Plymouth-Carver. . .52 Plymouth-Carver. . .61 Total— P-C 829 Alumni 69 Coyle 59 Games Middleboro 63 Hingham 70 Silver Lake 46 Whit-Hanson 72 Rockland 66 Wareham 50 Abington 53 Middleboro 63 Hingham 51 Silver Lake 36 Whit-Hanson 60 Rockland 44 Wareham 27 Abington 52 Opponents 753 ■ 125 - ' 1 I H ■ Alan fakes out his opponent. Get those rebounds! Third Place Christmas vacation brought the Blue Eagles their first victory when they upset the Plymouth-Carver alumni in a hard- fought and gratifying game. This encourag- ing start, however, was offset by subsequent losses to Coyle, Middleboro, and Hingham respectively, three strong teams. Hope was renewed with P-C's victory over Silver Lake in an overtime thriller. Coach Rogers ro- tated his men so that nearly all saw action in the opening games, with captain Dennis Perry and Don McLean starring. Mike take a cautious step. The Eagles entered their second contest with Middleboro, the league leader, backed by a record of three wins and four losses and intent on winning. This game was one of the closest P-C had encountered; they met the challenge and displayed true abil- ity. In the remaining games, Dennis Perry and Jackie Darsch led the team in continu- ing its winning streak to round out the sea- son with a majority of wins and the satis- faction of having completed a good year. lO.C.L. Dennis plays a strong defense. EB tB ■ ■ OKI : KC?' : ' f AW ' '-BB'' Uj You don't scare me. Front: Alan Neri, George Wood, Rocky Gomes. Back: Jack Darsch, Dennis Perry, Jack Pacheco, Mac Butters. 127 ■ ■ 1 1 BSp ■ i n EH ■ nS Henry's boys. . . Kneeling: A. Ferrazi, A. Andrews, D. Griswold, W. Minskey, P. Matinzi, W. Briggs, W. Muer, R. Kallio, Cristani, R. Buttner. Standing: Henry Cryer Coach, S. G. Lawrence. JUNIOR VARSITY Bright Hopes For The Future J. V. RECORD PC. . 35 Coyle . ... 46 P-C vs. PC. . 38 . •. ... Middleboro . ... 50 P-C vs. PC. . 40 Hingham ...45 P-C vs. P-C. . 35 Silver Lake .... 32 P-C vs. PC. . 57 South Shore .... 53 P-C vs. PC. . 45 Whitman-Hanson . . . . ... 39 P-C vs. PC. . 43 Rockland .... 51 P-C vs. P-C. . 22 Wareham .... 23 P-C vs. P-C. . 36 Abington ...30 P-C vs. P-C. . 33 Middleboro .... 43 P-C vs. P-C. . 38 ... 33 P-C vs. P-C. . 70 South Shore . . . . 57 P-C vs. P-C. . 41 Silver Lake . ... 29 P-C vs. P-C. . 51 Whitman-Hanson . . . . ... 30 P-C vs. P-C. . 39 Rockland ...41 P-C vs. P-C. . 42 Wareham . ... 27 P-C vs. P-C. . 54 Abington .... 44 P-C vs. FRESHMAN RECORD Whitman 53- Rockland 72- Middleboro 44- Hingham 60- Silver Lake 54- South Shore Voc 57- Wareham 44- Abington 59- Whitman 56- Rockland 75- Middleboro 45- Hingham 69- Silver Lake 64- South Shore Voc 69- Wareham 66- Abington 53- West Bridgewater 37- -34 -51 -32 -13 -31 -30 -28 -35 -25 -38 -36 -33 -28 -31 -30 -32 -39 . Plymouth-Carver Eaglets. . . Row 1: E. Krokowski, R. Williams, W. Buttner, S. Rogers, C. Gray, R. Car- lisle. Row 2: B. Ruxton, manager, S. Conroy, D. Maccaferri, D. Campbell, Doug Edwards, Coach, G. Barati, D. Jesse, D. Robiero. Row 3: W. Henry, D. Campbell, A. Silva, L. Smith, P. Giovanetti, R. Daley, manager. 13 ' mm Xymout 14 MWM Lsmrll 23 CHEERLEADERS ... Hi ... BASKETBALL The Senior Squad: (Top) B. Guidaboni, R. Cristani, C. Buckley. (Bottom) G. Sherman, P. Figlioli, J. Barengo. the girls in action Ever-present effervescence is a character- istic displayed by Plymouth-Carver's cheering squad. The team, under the direction of Miss Nancy McDuffee, is comprised of twelve girls representing every class. The girls, who have worked largely on their own this year, have succeeded in creating original new cheers per- taining to every sport. The result of their efforts was evident to every Plymouth sports spectator ; our cheerleaders put an added spark into encouraging the teams to win. co-captains Bobby and Figgy. Presenting the P-C Rockettes: Polly, the Bun, Ce, Lynn, Fig, Janie, Glen, Di, Bettie, Jeanie, Bobbie. RKfl H ■ til ■ I ■U . ■ ■ GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Plymouth-Carver girls' basketball team enjoyed an- other successful season this year. The varsity record was nine wins and five losses giving them third place in the Old Colony League and an invitation to the Girls' Invitational Tourney. High scorers for the varsity were Nancy Doll with 96 points and Brenda Roncorati, with 89. Wendy takes a foul shot. WT I ' -v S B 1 1 3! ■ w H E K mm H In m SflmS ffU an 4BV H«H 1 HH (BE ■ ■ Last minute instructions. Co-captains Daphne and Brenda. VARSITY RECORD P-C • 9 P-C 36 P-C 29 P-C 3?, P-C 38 P-C 35 P-C 31 P-C 26 P-C ?1 P-C 38 P-C 26 P-C 99 P-C 41 P-C 20 Tourney p] ay P-C 19 Middleboro 21 Hingham 34 Silver Lake 14 Whitman 36 Rockland 16 Wareham 25 Abington 15 Middleboro 29 Hingham 40 Silver Lake 16 Whitman 39 Rockland 33 Wareham 31 Abington 17 Hanover 53 VARSITY Girls can play basketball too! nandes, N. Kelly, J. Courtney, M. James, W. Gomes, B. Row 1: D. Prout, S. Aguiar, D. Lopes, B. Roncarati, S. Guerra, Manager. Enos, N. Doll. Row 2: K. Pederzani, Manager, B. Fer- 130 JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: D. McDougall, L. Heath, D. Furnandes, Captain S. Brewster, J. Gould, D. Mor- ris, M. Pina. Row 2: C. Rettig, L. Koblantz, L. Rose, S. Hen- derson, K. Carafoli, D. Bryant. 9H BBHfflfiS HH ■Pa t r ' S LBm ■ 9 m ifc kPv § - '«•  — — «fj, ...II 1 -   • V ■ . 1 The P-C girls' J. V. basketball team ended with a very suc- cessful season, the final record being ten wins against four losses. Lydia Rose led all scorers with 84 points and is a promising hope for next year's varsity team. Jane Courtney blocks the shot. Junior Varsity Record P-C 10 Middleboro 13 P-C 19 Hingham 7 P-C 10 Silver Lake 15 P-C 14 Whitman 15 P-C 7 Rockland 15 P-C 16 Wareham 9 P-C 21 Abington 9 P-C 18 Middleboro 17 P-C 21 Hingham 13 P-C 24 Silver Lake 22 P-C 22 Whitman 9 P-C 20 Rockland 12 P-C 15 Wareham 5 P-C 21 Abington 8 Action at the Tourney. . . and MacDuffee 131 SPORTS CLUBS ,r%.:.. ; ;■■'■-. ' ■■.■■''■;■■. . :|- J : % 'f'X? jM ■': ■■:■'■■■ ::; ■■ . ,,i ..,,.l .., ,--:;:,..;;...! BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Row 1: M. Weston, R. Furtado, J. Botelho, P. Basler, Advisor, Mr. Mario Romano, D. Perry, D. Costa, C. Millican, J. Medeiros. Row 2: M. Babini, A. Knight, K. Medeiros, R. Fry, D. Souza, R. St. George, D. McLean, W. Beal, R. Wild. Row 3: A. Young, A. Neri, G. Gonsalves, P. Russell, R. Curtis, R. Janson, R. Gallagher, D, Tavares, J. Maccaferri. Row 4: D. Correa, J. Murphy, M. Caton, J. Ballard, C. Caramello, N. DeCost, R. Gomes, R. Vacchi, J. Clark. The goal of every high school sport is to instill a sense of good sportsmanship within every young athlete. The Boys' Sports Club was orgainzed to fulfill these aims. Membership in the Varsity Club is confined to those boys who have earned their letters in football, basketball, baseball, cross-country, or track. Service at concession stands and ticket booths is undertaken bv the Rov's Varsitv Club. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Row 1: B. Fernandes, B. Stein, Treas. M. Prentice, Pres. J. Hertel, Advisors — Nancy MacDuffee, Sandra Cheverie, V. Pres. K. Montemaggi, Sec. L. Giovanetti, D. Lopes, W. Gomes, M. Furtado. Row 2: K. Crowell, B. Roncarati, S. Aguiar, Z. Lewis, C. Strassel, D. Prout, B. Jesse, S. Enos, C. White, K. Edwards, K. Pederzani, C. Silva. Row 3: J. Cotti, P. Pimental, G. Sherman, B. Wood, J. Barengo, L. Heath, S. Brewster, N. Doll, M. Gomes, L. Pina, N. Kelly, C. Brigida. Row 4: L. Axford, C. Stern, L. Koblantz, C. Besse, L. Stevens, S. Edwards, K. Little- field, B. Guidiboni, P. Figlioli, R. Cristani, J. Brigida, M. Morse. 132 iLj Mjijm 1 I'll ill  ! i ■■ if H J 1 i ■ 1 § jMl ■ JBrn , «vl i Si ■- J ■■rr Htl 1 W. ■if ■jh V '. '- m : ; f af Terry plays Moon River. CHORUS CHORUS Now follow the bouncing ball! The Plymouth-Carver High School Chorus, led by Mr. Morrison, is an organization which gives students the opportunity to better them- selves in various musical programs. The chorus participates each year in a Christmas and a Spring program for the students and a major musical production for the public. This worth- while organization seems to arouse increased interest of the student body each year. New to the school this year, the orchestra rehearses under the direction of Mrs. Rose- mary Way. The orchestra devotes itself to clas- sical music and offers a new interest to those students playing string instruments. ORCHESTRA Champagne music with no bubbles ? 133 ■ ■ ■ fifeS w r ■ MB ■ ■ Say when. a proud pose . Seated: C. White, L. Croft, M. Santarpia, K. Edwards, P. Taddia (Vice President), J. Rogers (President), P. Zucchelli (Secretary), M. Buckley, S. Enos, L. Lane. Standing: M. Armstrong, B. Guidiboni, K. Montimaggi, B. Stein, B. Harris, B. Furtado, M. Stearns, F. Wilbur, A. Neri, Miss Phyllis Boucher (Advisor), J. Darsch, D. Ceccarelli, B. Jesse, L. Cadose, P. Griffin, C. Costa. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY At least twice a year, P.C.H.S. presents assemblies to the en- tire student body in which a small percentage of people from the junior and senior classes are inducted into the Massasoit Chap- ter of the National Honor Society — the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a high school student. Membership in this so- ciety is based upon scholarship, chararter and leadership. Besides being a society signifying honor for its members, this organization provides for ushers at many school functions. Karin starts a friendly conver- sation. 134 Barbara helps out at the N.H.S. tea party. or QUIZ BOWL Row 1 (left-right) D. Torrence, D. Watts Mr. Bernard Baru- faldi (advisor), N. Pedrini, G. Cappannari. Row 2: T. Bastoni, C. Sampson, S. Cline, R. Brad- ley, P. Neimi. Row 3: C. Besse, H. Prussman, A. Martin. Under the direction of Mr. Bernard Barufaldi, the Quiz Bowl's second year has been very worthwhile. The groups major purpose is to compete with the teams of other schools and those within our own school. A major criterion is the ability to think and answer questions spontaneously. The student chapter of the A. F. S., sponsored by Mr. Demeo, was formed with the idea of bringing a foreign ex- change student here to P-C High. The purpose of this organi- zation is to raise the needed funds to promote such a ven- ture. The A. F. S.'s activities this year include a Christmas 'Round the World dance, a food sale, and a foreign student assembly. One step more and I'll shoot A.F.S. CLUB Advisor, Mr. Julian Demeo, Jr.; President, R. S. Crocker; Bongiovanni; S. Sherman, Savory. Silva; Treasurer, Secretary, A. Representatives, J. Strassel, M. PILGRIM STAFF Oh, no! exclaims Miss Drisko to Donnie and Ronnie, partners in crime. To graphically express the adventures of young adults during the busiest and most me- morable time of their lives — their high school years, is the primary objective of a good year- book. In retrospect over the past four years, we uncover many fond memories, which, through the labors of a competent yearbook staff, will be preserved within a colorful and factual manual that will be cherished for many years. Through a good editorial leadership, the guidance of an understanding advisor, and through the total co-operation among the var- ious committees organized and supervised by the students themselves, the objective has been realized, the result — a good yearbook. 136 SENIOR STATISTICS STAFF Who's got the cards? B. Gonsalves, Editor; L. Nicoli, J. Mc'Namara, B. Furtado, R. Fernandes, C. Strassel, G. Freeman, L. Giovanetti, L. Withington. ■ • ■H«fW' 1 - SMBH •„ t - IBi'-' Ji lbk BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: E. Dunlap, J. Stern, M. Pratt, J. Furtado, Asst. Manager; C. Caramello, Manager; M. Longever, L. Lane. Row 2: K. Griffin, J. Boccaci, J. Walker, D. Watts, L, Nicoli, N. Leach, M. Moon, B. Govoni, V. Caramsalidis. Row 3: P. Ser res, R. Costa, A. Bongio- vanni, S. Stewart, J. Strassel, G. Erickson, N. Pedrini, P. Tavern- elli, P. Rettig. Row 4: R. Gallagher, A. Cappella, D. Tavares, S Donovan, D. Doll, R. Silva, M. Lynn, J. Cotti. TYPING STAFF Front: Editor, C. Costa. Standing: L. Costa, C. Lanmon, P. Griffin, L. Cadose, D. Cotti, B. Guidiboni, L. Gilbert, B. Sampson. 137 Mi CO-CURRICULUM STAFF (l.-r.) C. Stern, C. Besse, M. Jayko, J. Pacheco, M. Armstrong (co-editor) P. Paoletti, P. Zucchelli (co-editor), P. Niemi, K. Bastoni, C. Giovanetti, J. Barengo. PILGRIM CURRICULUM STAFF (l.-r.) E. Kierstead (Editor), M. Savery, A. Ryan, A. Engstrom, S. Ryan, S. Edwards, P. Randall, S. Ledo. warn Hai B9K ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Row 1: C. Oliveira, L. Cadose, S. Seirfert (co-editor), ferri, M, Furtado, J. Pacheco, J. Harris, S. Vickery, J. Rogers (co-editor), G. Sherman. Row 2: P. Macca- B. Jesse. O ,' I 1 FF • i % SNfe 3$5' GIRLS' SPORTS Editor, N. Doll, L. Barrows, K. Lopes, H. Gibbs, B. Stein, R. Fe rnandes. 139 mm I -•f • ■'■ P • % ; - K. , tit' M if M if, «?f T ; I y pi ©' r ' NEWSPAPER STAFF Editors: Martha Stearns and David Britton. Advisors: Mrs. Inger Martinelli and Mr. William Dillon. Business Manager: Betty Jesse. NEWSPAPER STAFF The Clarion, established in the fall of 1963, has tried to spark the interest of P-C High students with articles per- tinent to their everyday school life. In Mr. Demeo Speaks and other editorials, as well as in the excellent sports and features, the Clarion staff offers the student body informa- tion and enjoyable reading. MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Donald Mayer, seeks to increase knowledge and interest in mathematics. At monthly meetings, new trends in modern mathematics are studied and discussed. An annual math club field trip is held in the spring when members observe modern applica- tions of math at an institution or place of business. MATH CLUB Row 1: C. White, S. Keller, D. Perry, Mr. Donald Mayer, Advisor, M. Montanari, S. Sherman, B. Meyer. Row 2: H. Martin, G. Lane, J. Strassel, E. Brigida, R. Bradley, P. Niemi, R. Silva. Row 3: C. Millican, R. Janson, S. Wil- liams, J. Ferro, S. Wirtzbur- ger, D. Ceccarelli, H. Antoni- otti. Row 4: A. Neri, F. Rich- ards, J. Durkin, A. Tassinari, R. Whiting, P. Russell. 140 FRENCH CLUB A. Bongiovanni, Secretary, P. Zuc- chelli, President, Miss Iris Alber- tini, Advisor, B. McLean, V. Presi- dent, C. Giovanetti, Treasurer. FRENCH AND LATIN CLUBS The French Club, under the direction of Miss Iris Albertini, brings to the student at P.C.H.S. a touch of France and its customs. Through films, slides, and records, the student comes to know more intimately the land and its people. The Latin Club, directed by Mr. John Ta- vernelli, is composed of Latin students inter- ested in furthering their knowledge of ancient Rome and its language. The elected officers are a Consul or president, a Quaestor or trea- surer, a Scribe or secretary, and a Committia or a committee consisting of three persons. The Junior Classical League Convention is the major event of the year. For this gathering students dress in Roman attire. LATIN CLUB D. Guaraldi, P. Pascoe, Comitia, Mr. John Tavernelli, Advisor, J. Leonardi, Questa, A. Tassinari, Comitia, R. Whiting, Consul. 141 M w N I K'. vv : K3 I ■ w ■ Time turn back! Freeze the fleeting moments of the past year! Drift back in memory . . . remember . . . remember? It's fall. Can you feel it . . . the nipping air, the blur of color, the eager bustle, the birth of activity. You're at the football game distracted by the sensual commotion around you — the rustle of shakers, a flash of blue, a passing scream, a sudden shove, the dizzy scene too full to encompass. Remember? . . . the pretty new face you discover at the dance, the initial shyness, the gradual relaxation, and final surrender to the rythm beating in your veins . . . her smile, the ache in your feet, the heat, the crowd. Remember the wintry mornings, the crunchy snow, the warmth of the bus you thought would never come, the snowey daydream in Spanish class, the footprint in the court yard, your warm high boots, red velvet and ribbon of the Christmas dance? . . . March. Remember your first attack of senioritis, your lackadaisical attitude, the wild party, tennis, your restlessness, baseball, the lure of the outside air, and that magic evening of the Prom? Remember remember? Oh, time, where have you gone? Iv CK IV • .Vfe f r A % f Ps. mk ' . [ . £3 0 . a; t , - ■• _ ■ i ■ A t TALENT SHOW hHHHHHI HHHHBHHh hi Peggy accepts her applause. Don't be shy, Kathy Modes, Manners and Morals The Talent Assembly, sponsored by the Dean's Coun- cil, provided a showcase for those students who have talent and wish to display it before the student body. Modes, Manners, and Morals, conducted by Ruth Lang Fitzgerald, was offered to the freshman girls. Expert advice was given on subjects ranging from hair styles to dating. This proved to be a very worthwhile course. A touch of the classical Dean's Council officers What on earth is Freddy doing? I shall get pneumonia if I stay in this draught any longer. PYGMALION 55 This year, under the direction of Miss Janet Draghetti, the Drama Club staged George Bern- ard Shaw's play, Pygmalion . Debbie Torrence and Chuck Pacheco are to be congratulated for their magnificent performances as Eliza Doo- little and Henry Higgins. The production was well appreciated by all who attended it. I could pass you off as the Queen of Sheba. I'd like to go into the Housing Question with you, I would The cast— Act I 145 . . . More mm, BANK TELLERS Row 1: R. Fernandez, B. Guidaboni, L. Procter, N. Whiting. Row 2: J. Miran- da, L. Cadose, B. Sampson, M. Moon. Row 3: J. Copley, G. Carter, B. Harris, C. Lanman, C. Costa. 1 LITERARY MAGAZINE (front) J. Pacheco, P. Zucchelli, R. Silva, J. Wager, H. Gibbs. (back) R. Costa. B. McLean, G. Erickson, A. Bongiovanni, A. Eng- strom, A. Cappella. FUTURE NURSES Mrs. Ruth Volta Advisor S.A.S. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES GEOLOGY CLUB (front) M. Perrault, L. Axford, S. Edwards, B. Meyer, (back) B. Basinski, W. Bagley, Mr. Ronald Gomes, advisor; F. Richards, C. Brewster. . . . and More Activities DRAMA CLUB Miss Janet Draghetti, director. BAND John Pacheco, director, John Pacheco, Jr., drum major. i ft l W« in r !flwc ■ :z r : v f - '■'■ JLr Ml 5 m use 53 7Z e ... Moonlight relaxation On Saturday, May 23, 1964, the Class of 1965 presented its junior prom, Oriental Gardens, in the Plymouth-Carver High School commons and adjacent courtyard. Jun- iors and their guests danced to the music of Barry Brown's Orchestra and were also entertained by the singing of classmate, Miss Leslie Nicoli. The after-prom dining was provided for by the beautiful White Cliffs of Plymouth. The night was warm, the stars were bright, and Arthur lost his way to Manomet. The Grand March . Officers and their dates. In An ORIENTAL GARDEN Leslie entert ains Sleepy . Oriental usherettes TIM Ml I!' V j ADVERTI SEMENTS • ■ ' PS H 0 money, money, money, I am not necessarily one of those ivho think thee holy. But I often stop to wonder how thou canst go so fast when thou comest in so slowly. — Ogden Nash 77TLLii-j - ■ ■ I ■ I ■ LORING'S Established 1894 Watchmakers and Jewelers 29 Main St. Plymouth Congratulations to the Class of '65 SWEETSER'S GENERAL STORE Washington Street Duxbury Best Wishes PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Tel. 746-9300 Main Street Extension Plymouth Best Wishes JIM'S RESTAURANT 17 Main Street PI 6-9838 Compliments of FORGES FARM INC. MASSASOIT VENDING SERVICE INC. Automatic Cafeteria Systems Tel. 746-1713 Plymouth, .Mass. 152 PLYMOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. 1882 Fed. 1937 President Walder J. Engstrom Vice President Treasurer A. Lee Roulston Secretary Mae E. Emond Assistant Secretary Esther Crowell Assistant Treasurer Ronald C. Carletti At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for Your Budget Sh m .J™ ' ■ Kffii jffjBB ■ m  m 153 ■ H ■ ■ . nKUK ft 3W Congratulations to the Class of 1965 C. P. WASHBURN CO. Water Street Plymouth, Mass. PI 6-0741 Congratulations from STODDARD TALBOT Insurance That Insures 36 Main St. Phone 746-0030 — Plymouth, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '65 from KINGSTON LUMBER CO. -1 ' VOLTa OIL CO. TEXACO PRODUCTS BOTTLED GAS VOLTA OIL COMPANY Texaco Heating Oils Pyrofax Bulk Gas Service Samoset Street Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 746-1340 TIMKEI £i en rufoma ic HEAT 154 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS 155 ■  Hn m I ■ I i I Si 1 1 YANKEE PETROLEUM Sales Inc. Wholesale Distributors MARIO'S ALTO BODY PI 6-0300 Plymouth, Mass. G EDAVILLE R. R. _ South Carver, Mass. Railroadiana of Yesteryear i 56 COLONIAL RESTAURANT Air Conditioned 39 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. Telephone Pilgrim 6-0838 Telephone JU 5-2222 KINGSTON BLOCK CO., INCORPORATED Complete Line of Masonry Supplies Cesspools Built and Pumped 72 Main Street Kingston, Mass. WOOD'S FISH MARKET Town Wharf Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 746-0261 Quality Seafoods JOHN E. JORDW CO. • Builders' Hardware • Electrical Supplies • Sporting Goods • Garden Tools • Housewares Appliances If it is . . . JORDAN has it! Phone Pilgrim 6-2283 157 ■ ■ ■ « . Congratulations to the Class of 1965 GX2 H HOC l2£ 6-8 Court St. Plymouth 158 Congratulations to all graduates of Plymouth-Carver High School From Radio Station WPLM Good Luck to All of You —The Class of 1965 John Thomas Campbell 1390 on your AM dial 911 mc. on your FM dial owner, manager of WPLM 500 watts 20,000 watts 6 A.M.-Midnight Radio Voice of Plymouth, Cape Cod, and The Islands Best of Luck to the Seniors TASSY'S Summer St. Kingston, Mass. Tel. JU 5-4509 STEVENS, The Florist Store Phone PI 6-2600 Greenhouse PI 6-2601 Plymouth, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS H ■ $i ■ Em MB l ■ ■ ■■ 1 1 ■ .-. t 3 ■ m : ■ •« .♦' ... ■«. v£ r 3st3M Hi i ,: 1 1 u Ul ■ JSS! ■fl ■■ • ■ . ■ 159 Ann e-mmwhe 09t «r . I I ■ ■ ■ I ZlV £8 Li3 H m fcA ti M , 1 1 1 ■ Compliments of SHERMAN' S FURITURE CO., II. 310 COURT ST PI 6-1440 LEliHD'S Best Wishes To The Seniors PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASS. 160 PLYMOUTH MARINE RAILWAY INC. MARTHA'S GIFT TOY SHOP 300 Court Street North Plymouth Congratulations to the Class of '65 PLYMOUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BAM Plymouth — Kingston — Duxbury — Marshfield Your Bank for School Savings ■ h 2 ■ ■ . :.! 16) ■ ■ I y ■ B BL ■ i ■ B ■feM raft MPH IK MB .; KI Congratulations from ROGER'S SUPER MARKET Manomet Congratulations to the Graduates PRESS I ftaajgw . fgT)  4 SAMOSET STREET • PLYMOUTH. MASS. 4«7 Plymouth Savings Bank The FRIENDLY Bank' Arthur G. Estes, Jr., President James A. White, Vice President Warren M. Axford, Treasurer Donald W. Heath, Assistant Treasurer 162 fl.-'f'1}': H Best of Luck to the Seniors From THE PURITAN CLOTHING CO Modern Stores for Men Boys Plymouth — Rockland and THE PURITAN CLEANING DEPT. Plymouth's Oldest and Finest Dry Cleaners Plymouth Tel. PI 6-3730 163 ■ J TWIN MOTOR SALES CORPORATION HIGH GRADE CARS 800 Crescent St. (Cor. Quincy St.) Brockton, Mass. A. BUCKMAN, Prop. Telephone Brockton 583-9379 w THE E. S. BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY Realtors South Duxbury Massachusetts 02374 Telephone 934-2422 45 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. 02360 Telephone 746-1965 746-3606 MEL'S AUTO REPAIR Repairs on all make cars 109 Sandwich Street Plymouth E. T. Diozzi, Proprietor Esso Products Telephone PI 6-1547 Education is the Apprenticeship of Life FOR SCHOOL NEWS . that story of the Class Prom . stories of special school events . social items of your Classmates . the weekly column of your school Press Club . your school graduation . your school athletics — baseball, football, field hockey, track, tennis all with photos and action pictures READ THE OLD COLONY MEMORIAL — New England's Greatest Weekly Newspaper For 143 Years — ©In (Monij Memorial FOR QUALITY PRINTING — INQUIRE OF MEMORIAL PRESS 164 Congratulations to the Graduating Class from JOHN ALDEN GIFT SHOP Water Street GIFTS Plymouth, Mass. SOUVENIRS MIDWAY SERVICE CENTER Gas — Oil — Groceries Route 58 South Carver OmM 330 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. 746-3444 FURNITURE— GIFTS— BEDDING HENRY'S FURNITURE CO. 48-50 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. Henry J. Busi — Edna A. Busi Ronald V, Busi DIAL 746-1118 (tsso) Congratulations to the Class of '65 KINGSTON OIL GAS Joseph Balboni Sons JU 5-4541 JU 5-2604 Main Office and Showroom 62 Main Street — Kingston Propane Plant Pembroke St. (Route 27) — Kingston 165 H H xS ■ . ;)'--, ■ - I (6 PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Frank J. Abate, M.D. Richard Elliott, M.D. Charles Benea, D.M.D. Clifford Agnew, M.D. Robert Petrell, M.D. Myron Policow, D.D.S. H. H. Hamilton, M.D. John Gilmore, M.D. Atty. Phillip Cronin James Browning, M.D. Edward M. Krensky, D.D.S. Elmer Shaw, M.D. Hyman Duby, M.D. W. 0. Dyer, D.M.D. Harry Keller, D.M.D. Robert Rozene, D.M.D. Medora Eastwood, . M.D. Judge Hugh R. Maraghy FRIENDS Walter S. Wolfe Miss Phyllis R. Boucher Agnes E. Basinski Rev. and Mrs. William Joseph Watts Mr. Theodore Anderson Mrs. Albert Saunders Mrs. Leona Swartz Mr. Edward Karklin Mrs. Doreen McForsyth Mrs. Curtis Lafayette Mrs. Howard Ball Kenneth Walker Mrs. Frank Mitchele Janice and Danny O'Connor Charles Silva and Sons Mrs. Irma Brenner Mr. Mando Ferioli and Inky Ferioli Mr. Edward Figueiredo J. L. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Linton Diaz Martin E. Sand Warren P. Barron Raymond Boccaci Grant Axford Harold J. Barufaldi James Gomes Houston Edward N. Buckley Harrison Griffon Myron Weston Donald Tracy Craig Webler Joseph J. Turner Horace Baker Richard H. Dunham C. F. Donovan BENOTTI'S GROCERY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Carreau Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Canal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter Mr. and Mrs. Walder J. Engstrom Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burton Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Doten Mr. and Mrs. George Butters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manseau Mr. and Mrs. Wilho Harju Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knight Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tavares Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Normand Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Giles Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Nickerson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Bumpus Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jayko Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Henry Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shea Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Clauson Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Santos Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Valenciano Mr. and Mrs. John Sears Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledo Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furtado Mr. and Mrs. Iraton Bumpus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Tino Ceccarelli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brigida Mr. and M rs. Everett F. Lanman Mr. and Mrs. William Torrance Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown Dr. and Mrs. Milton Geller Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Cappannari Mr. and Mrs. William Darsch Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Mr. and Mrs Arthur Britto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matinzi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Salter Mr. and Mrs. Morey Mr. and Mrs. J. Jean Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Michael Motta I ■ . ♦' • ■ I 167 fit ■ H Rfiy wBnm Dm ■ ! Si m 5S I I ■J c 1 1 Plymouth Hardware, Inc. and Neri Plumbing Co. Sheet Metal Work and General Hardware 42-44 Court Street Tel. 746-0265 WARNSMAN FERIOLI INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Real Estate 7 Main Street Telephone 746-3999 Plymouth, Mass. WARD BRADY 168 Compliments of WESTON BROS., INC. Carver, Mass. UN 6-4463 JOHNSON'S TRUCKING and EXCAVATING South Carver UN 6-3853 CARVER SUPPLY COMPANY Carver, Mass. 866-4480 Route 3A Compliments of The Yankee Travler Rest and Comfort Off the Busy Highway PLYMOUTH, MASS. Plymouth . p ■ ' 'vV' ' ■ ■ ..; %i KALLIO'S PACKAGE STORE South Carver, Mass. Plymouth's Prescription Store BRADLEY PHARMACY 22 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Roy B. Bradley Registered Pharmacist Compliments Of W. T. GRANT Plimoth Plaza Plymouth, Mass. 169 fed ■ ■ 4 I ■ .£ V ' I 61 B99S fell ■H Louis M. Leconte P L COMPANY Loam - Sand - Gravel Loader and Bulldozer Service Phone UN 6-4402 West Carver Compliments of PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY Nook Road Plymouth 746-0788 SAMOSET GARAGE, INC. Buick ■ ■ Pontiac 40 Samoset St., Plymouth, Mass. C ongratulations from PLYMOUTH BOWL-O-MAT One Park Ave. 746-9825 170 MORE FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. William Vickery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Antone F. Costa Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James F. Costa Mr. and Mrs. George E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Irving Knight Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Fontes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarnelli Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cadose Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giovanetti Mr. and Mrs. James Sarnelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schweizer Mr. and Mrs. James Santarpia Mr. and Mrs. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Waino Mr. and Mrs. A. Michael Montanari Mr. and Mrs. Spencer White Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cotti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pedro Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bates Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Bresnahan Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bloom Mr. and Mrs. James Caramello Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barbieri Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Enzo Bongiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Silva Mr. and Mrs. John Pascoe Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John Prout Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leach Mr. and Mrs. John Gascoyne Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fortini Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doten Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freyermouth Mr. and Mrs. David Freeman Mr. and Mrs. John Fontes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Correa i l u V . £ ■ 2 1 ' '£- 8 ■ M 1 ■ ■ SKI 171 IIB I. ■ ■ i mi BBS ■ ■ Is - m Congratulations to the Senior Class WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 8A North Street Plymouth Compliments of D. ROSSI SONS Compliments of RELIABLE CLEANERS 28 Sandwich St. Plymouth Tel. 746-0520 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 M M SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Pilgrim 6-1915 35 Main Street 172 tm SPONSORS Alves' Shoe Store Happy Hollow Motel Anti's Mando's Furniture Inc. Plymouth Supply Co. Maccaferri Shoe Store Mary's Beauty Shop Mario's Market Mayflower Awning Co. Ockers Co. Bluebird North Plymouth Liquor Mart H. A. Bradford and Sons Co., Inc. Valente Brothers Florists Blue Blinds Gift Shop Leonardi's Pioneer Food Store Rebuttini's Food Store Lincoln St. Service Station Plymouth Glass Co. Plymouth Antique Center Cotti Laurence Co., Inc. Gambini's O'Keefe's Hat Shoppe Harold K. Beal Jr. Pilgrim Super Drug Ted Vaughan, Carver, Mass. Ye-Olde Country Store Bell Shop White Springs Cranberries Barbeiri's Grocery Store Federal Cranberry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brown Carver Country Homes Carroll Cut Rate Tina's Sandwich Shop Cape Travel Agency North Carver Shell Station Cappannari Bros. Grocery Store Sears, Roebuck and Co. L. E. Bouchard Co., Inc. Dexter's Mabel Crowell Crowell's Washburn's Lakeside Greenhouses Kingston Sunoco Service Leslie's Louis' Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scotto Benea Block Co. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brewster Green Thumb Bob Pratt 173 mm . M mfaRyJm H ■ J.- ■ ■OH The ROGERS PRINT Producers of Preferred Printing jQt JPR'pp 20 Middle Street Plymouth, Mass. LITHO-OFFSET LETTERPRESS Tel. 746-1234 Compliments of GELLAR'S SERVICE STATION State Road, Manomet CA 4-2427 WILDES MOTOR INC. CO., Samoset St. PI 6-2900 i Plymouth, Mass. SEARS FUEL CO. Let the Green Fleet Deliver your Heat JOSEPH H. BOUCHER Meats Groceries Novelties So. Carver Mass. Phone UNion 6-3641 PRISCILLA GRILL 301 Court St. Plymouth PI 6-9804 ■ 174 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editors of the 1965 Pilgrim express warm and sincere appreciation to the following people who have given of their time, their money, and their advice in order that this yearbook could become a reality. Mr. Robert Vantine, our yearbook representative from the Delmar Printing Company, whose patience, understanding, advice, and sense of humor proved invaluable. The Dicksons, our photographers, who worked beyond the call of duty to help us with deadlines and all problems. Miss Anita Drisko, our new advisor, whose faith in us and understanding of kids in general was so important. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, whose kind hospitality and warm home provided for our nightly Pilgrim meetings; especially to Buck for transporting material to and from Westwood savings us valuable postage money. Mr. Randall Abbott, photographer, for pictures of the football and bas- ketball seasons. Mr. Patrick Berry, our senior class advisor, whose willingness to assist the yearbook and its problems was essential. Miss Phyllis Boucher, our special advisor, who never failed us in the use of her apartment, Buick, Coke, popcorn, potato chips, and valuable sugges- tions. Plimoth Plantation and Mr. E. Lawrence Couter, who gave us a selection of historical photographs for our theme pages. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, for the use of their home for many of our meetings. The administration and faculty, for their patience and understanding when classes had to be interrupted for Pilgrim pictures. Chuck Caramello, our business manager, who took the entire -financial responsibility of the yearbook in his hands and accomplished his task well. Ce Ce and Barbara Buckley, our secretaries , whose assistance became as vital to the final product as their understanding did to our problems. Mr. Al Montanari, for his time and guidance in helping us use the staff camera. Mrs. Alice Urann, who, because of a sincere interest in a ll students and a benevolence when the need is apparent, left us little choice for our dedica- tion. Ellie Fry, Nancy Randall, Ellen Kierstead, and Jean Furtado, for their constantly efficient clerical help. All the editors, staff members, and interested students who worked to make this a good yearbook. Our advertisers, sponsors, and friends for their continued support of this year's edition of the Pilgrim. ■ I H m X h ■ Donald Correa Ronald Figueiredo 175 AUTOGRAPHS ■ ■ . , ■ ■ 9 ■ ■ ■ WEtz BinRK ■H ■ ' Hc9K£ m ■ ■ ■ PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte K: i ' lit 'it $ m i ?' A,. ■ , ■■'- ■: . - :. ; uf-.f,. ( -x ' W ii ■ _ , PP C8 C 5 '1 ■■ ■ --• ''-' : • -.■- '  ! ,' W • y-.z V . • , v