Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1939 volume:

THE PILGRIM Volume XVIII Plymouth, Mass., June, 1939 No. 1 Published this year as a Senior Year Book 1938 Tl-IE PILGRIIVI STAFF Editor-in-Chief ---- Assistant Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor ---- Junior Literary Editor - Sophomore Literary Editor - Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Manager Boys' Athletics ---- Girls' Athletics - Art ----- Assistant Art - Exchange Editor - - - Assistant Exchange Editor French and Italian Editor Latin Editor ----- Alumni Editor - - - Assistant Alumni Editor Joke Editor ----- Assistant Joke Editor - School News Editor - - Assistant School News Editor Senior Features - - - Senior Poems - Candid Camera ---- Assistant Candid Camera Clubs ------- Typist - iffifil SOUTHEASTERN 1,13 If 1939 - NAHUM MORSE - RICHARD TUBBS - - BETTY COLEMAN - LEWIS MORTON - DOROTHY MORTON - - BROOKS BARNES ALPHCNSE GAMBINI - ALTON ZANIBONI CONSTANCE ADDYMAN - LINDA LONGINOTTI - - EDGAR MONGAN - PAUL DOUGLAS - - - DORRIS BLISS - ELEANOR FASCIOLI - - JOAN BEEVER - - EMILY MCEWEN - LYDIA BREWSTER - ROBERT BRIGGS - - WALTER CORROW - MADELINE BAKER - - - HELEN HAMILTON CATHERINE LEONARDI SHIRLEY GOLDSMITH - - - ITA MURPHY - - FRANCIS BROWN - VIRGINIA WESTON - LOIS CHANDLER - RITA RIEDEL Table of Contents COMMENCEMENT PAGE To the Faculty - - - 3 Yesterday-In Fact - - 7 To-day-In Fun - - - 8 To-morrow-In Fancy - - 10 With Malice Toward None - - 14 Dotty Biographies - - - 27 Class Song ---- - 27 Class Statistics ----- - 28 They Ain't What They Used To Be - 30 Principal's Column ---- - 31 Tribute to Our Best Citizen - - 32 What Would Happen - - 32 Class Superlatives - - - - 32 Songs Old and New ---- - 33 Current Choices by Our Faculty ------- - 34 Eccentricities of Famous UD Persons of The Class of '39 - - 35 Class Poem ----------- - 36 LITERATURE The Art Of Living - 37 Educate The Public - - 37 Junior Poetry Page - - 38 Candidly Yours - - - 39 A Student's Soliloquy - - 40 Leter Uv A Reel Amerikun - - 40 Two Poems ---- - 42 The Return - - 43 Suggestion - - - - 43 Sophomore Poetry Page - - 44 ACTIVITIES The Talk Of The School - - 45 EXCHANGES ---- - 47 CANDID CAMERA ---------- - 48 EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF A P. H. S. STUDENT - - 49 JOKES ------------- - 50 ATHLETICS - - - - 51 FOREIGN LANGUAGES - - 55 CLUB NEWlS - - - - 61 JOKES - - - 68 AUTOGRAPHS - 72 THE PILGRIM Jia' JA .7 MR. WAYNE SHIPMAN Happiness was born a twin. -Byron VMR. RICHARD SMILEY For where these voices end there is peace -Tennyson MISS MARGIE WILBER To know her is to love her. -Rogers THE PILGRIM ik MISS IRIS ALBERTINI You taught me language, and my profit in it. Shakespeare MISS E. DORIS CAREY Ambition has no rest. Bulwer-Tytton MR. CHARLES BAGNALL A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Anonymous MISS BARBARA COOMBS The secretary by nature. Walton MISS VIOLA BOUCHER We may live without friendsg we may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live with- out cooks. Owen Meredith MR. AUSTIN CRAMER His very foot has music in it As he comes up the stairs. Mickle MISS CHARLOTTE BROWVN Far from our eyes the Enchanting object set, Advantage by the friendly Distance get. Alexis MISS VIRGINIA DOWLING A woman of sovereign parts she is esteemed: Well fitted in art. Shakespeare THE PILGTRIM MR. GILBERT GARLAND For you and I are past our dancing days. In Shakespeare MISS JEANNETTE JACQUES True humor issues not in laughter, but in still smiles, which lie far deeper. Carlyle MRS. BEATRICE GARVIN Praise like gold and diamonds owes its values only to its scarcity. Samuel Johnson MISS HELEN JOHNSON They that govern the most make the least noise. John Selden MISS LOUISE HUMPHREY Those about her From her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Shakespeare MISS LYDIA JUDD Nothing is impossible to a wil- ling heart. Heywood MISS BEATRICE HUNT As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute. Shakespeare MISS ELIZABETH KELLY Never an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Longfellow THE PILGRIM MR. HENRY KNOWLTON You are my guide, philosopher, and friend. Pope MR. JOHN PACKARD Men are only boys grown tally Hearts don't change much after all. Anonymous MISS KATHERINE LANG Penny saved is a penny got. Henry Fielding MISS AMY RAFTER The dignity of history! Viscount Bolingbroke MISS NELLIE LOCKLIN Trees do not delight all persons. Virgil MRS. MIRIAM RAYMOND I find you want me to furnish you with argument and intellect too. Goldsmith MR. EDGAR MONGAN Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Bacon MR. MARIO ROMANO A new broom sweeps clean. Heywood THE PILGRIM 7 Class of 1939 Plymouth High School OFFICERS President - - ------- RICHARD HOLMES TUBBS Vice-President - - - GEORGE WILLIAM BANKER, JR. Secretary - - Treasurer ----- - CLASS COLORS Blue, white rmcl golcl - - - ITA MARION MURPHY - FRANCES TOWNSEND BROWN CLASS MOTTO Scfentiol potestcls est. CLAS-S FLOWER Yellow rose and clelphlnflum YESTERDAY HOW envious I am of that old skinflint, Scrooge, who was so fortunate leven though he did not realize it at the timeb as to be visited by the Spirit of Christmas Past and to be carried back to the days of his youth! Should I, too, be given an opportunity to look backwards, which of my high school days would I choose to live again? It was of this that I was thinking as I lay in bed a few days previous to gradua- tion. Startled by the appearance of an elderly figure at my bedside, I quickly questioned, Who are you? With one hand extended toward me she said, I am the Ghost of Four Years Past. Come, we have many things to see tonight. A moment later my companion led me into the old high school building. Into the auditorium we ventured, to witness events long since memories in my mind. We held a class meeting with our Presi- dent, Edward Bradford, and our Vice- President, Thomas Prentice, officiating. N-ext, a play entitled Good English was presented under the direction of Miss Andrews, our English teacher. Edward Bradford, Katherine Baratta, and Rose Bernardo were among those in the cast, and, as I glanced around, I noticed several upperclassmen who had thought the presentation important enough to stay after school to see. The ghost made a quick gesture with her uplifted palm, and we were trans- ported to Memorial Hall. The affair was my Freshman Dance which was already in full swing and giving promise of be- Fact coming a brilliant social affair. Although invitations were required, we slipped past fellow classmates unnoticed. It was not until then that I realized we were invisible. Since time meant nothing to us, we stayed to see the st' High School Cir- cus. It goes wi ' it saying that the freshmen were, pefhaps, the proudest participants, not only because there was a fine response to the dance given by a group of freshman girls, but also be- cause it was unusual for a freshman to be featured as was Thomas Ruggiero in his tap dance specialty number. The Spirit spoke. Come, we must pass into the next year! There were many other things I had hoped to see, but the excursion into my first fand lastl year in the old high school had ended. II After a thorough inspection of the new school with its spacious auditorium, gymnasium, and cafeteria, I observed that Edward Bradford was again class president with Nahum Morse as vice- prensident, Brooks Barnes, secretary, and Frances Brown, treasurer. A series of assemblies sponsored by the.S. A. S. was presented in the audi- torium where my ever-present guide had taken me. A few of the most pleas- Ing ones were: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde , Study of Liquid Air , Cham- D20nnTypist , and Bruce, the Magi- cian. . Hearing dance music in the gymna- sium, I entered and found myself in the 8 THE PILGRIM midst of a gay throng enjoying our Sophomore Hop. Purple balloons, hung to represent clusters of grapes, made a colorful and unusual decoration and elicited many compliments. Because we had far to travel yet, I was hurriedly drawn into the next year's activities without seeing the second High School Circus. I knew, however, that I was missing excellent entertainment, and I was disappointed at not having seen the Sopohomore girls perform their specialty, The Irish Jig. III The Spirit, calling my attention to the class officers, pointed out: Nahum Morse-President Richard Tubbs-Vice-President Charlotte Whiting-Secretary Frances Brown-Treasurer We did stop, however. in this year to see our third successful attempt at a school Variety Show, Carnival Capers . At the conclusion of the enter- tainment in the auditorium, the cafe- teria rang with the shouts and laughter of all those attending the Midway , whence they departed to the gymnasium to spend the remainder of th-e evening dancing. On our return visit to the auditorium we witnessed the Junior Class presenta- tion of Shakesipeare's Macbeth with an all-junior cast including Shirley Goldsmith, John Canducci, George Banker, and Harrison Longhi. This had been our first real adventure into the realm of the fine arts. Entering Memorial Hall to witness our Junior Promenade, I immediately noticed our long-disputed class colors, which, needless to say, were not plaid! The affair was a distinct success, one of those things the Class of 1939 could not but look back upon with satisfaction. IV Cur Senior year with its innumerable class meetings and important discus- sions immediately permitted me to see in action the class officers! President-Richard Tubbs Vice-President-George Banker Secretary-Ita Murphy Treasurer-Frances Brown Without further ado we were on the sidelines watching an excellent exhibi- tion of good sportsmanship on the part of our 1938 football squad. At the sight of many strange boys and girls in our corridors, I immediately realized that they were guests of the Pilgrim Staff, who were entertaining the Southeastern League of School Papers. Representing our school in a Professor Quiz Program was Richard Tubbs. A physical contest consisting chiefiy of game skills caused much ex- citement, with Plymouth High cheering its candidate, Tillie Bussolari. In a surprisingly short time we were entertained by .Bernard Loring and His Casino Orchestra playing for the Annual Senior Dance. For the first time I noted a frown of disapproval on the face of the ghost. who shook her head sadly. She, too, realized that this affair was not so successful financially as it surely could have been. A Minstrel Show- P. H. S.-Cap- ades -in the auditorium provided our next entertainment. The excellent har- monizing of a thoroughly-disguised chorus combined with the endless wit of the endmen produced a performance worthy of high acclaim. We are at the end of our journey, whispered the Ghost of Four Years Past, and in an instant she was gone, leaving me, like Scrooge, with a changed outlook towards the future, with this visit as an ever-present re- minder of four years spent in Plymouth High School. EMILY MCEWEN TODAY -In F un BEFORE the doors close forever on the egregious and assiduous Class of 1939, and of our deeds only a memory remains, it is our duty to fulfill a solemn rite of bequeathment. And so:- Lest auld acquaintance be forgot And ne'er be brought to mind, We now depart from P. H. S. But leave these gifts behind: To MR. SHIPMAN: A fine new derby to be worn exclusively at football games, in order that it may quell any future insurgent desire of his for the unusual in headgear. MRS. RAYMOND: Our fond hope that she and her Pilgrim Staff will receive the award for the best year book for 1939. MISS CAREY: A chute directly from Senior Chorus to room 104 to insure the prompt delivery of French III students. MR. SMILEY: A large tank of water with which to demonstrate the perplexi- ties of artificial respiration to his in- articulate Sophomores. MR. MONGAN: An abundance of con- testants for a bigger and better roller- THE PILGRIM 9 skating contest next year. It may be possible that the Athl-etic Fund will pro- xgde pneumatic cushions for the un- fortunate ones. MRS. GARVIN :A box of sharp, sturdy tacks for the discouragement of motor- ists who persist in making a boulevard of the girls' hockey field. MR. BAGNALL: Our compliments on his choice of cravats, which pleases even our fastidious taste. MISS DOWLING: A truckful of all con- ceivable types of drawing supplies, so that her art students may do even greater things than we've come to ex- pect of them. MISS LANG: Our thanks for her co- operation when the Class of '39 was de- bating the question of plaid for our class colors. The idea was original, to say the least. MR. GARLAND: A second Robert Wad- low for the center spot on next year's team. MISS LOCKLIN: A detachable snow- plow for her car, said appurtenance to be affixed immediately when she reaches the outskirts of Boston. MR. KNOWLTON: A barrel of apples for his gastronomic delight-and a rabbit hound pour la chassef' MR. PACKARD: An autogyro to trans- port him safely from his domicile in the wilderness to a haven outside Room 102. MISS BOUCHER: A r-equirement that all Senior girls take her cooking course, so that the Class of '39 may make con- tributions of everlasting value to the American cuisine. MISS JUDD: A challenge from her to Floyd Gibbons to dictate more rapidly than she can transcribe in shorthand, the results of said contest to prove be- yond a doubt that the pen is mightier than the tongue. MISS HUMPHREY: Flexible periscopes to be used by certain Seniors who oc- cupy front-row seats in the balcony of the auditorium. This will allow them to focus their optics on the students below without violating the sacredness of the balcony railing. MISS CooMBs: A lot of praise for a wee lass with a grand smile Whose wil- lingness to help others, though occupied with her own secretarial duties, is most gratifying. MISS KELLY: A gold-lined, diamond- studded peephole in her umbrella to minimize the danger of perforating un- wary students while she is crossing the Training Green. MISS JOHNSON : A class of study hall students who always arrive punctually. MISS RAFTER: Morris, Richelieu, and Hamilton controlled the finances of na- tions. But our thanks to Miss Rafter for suggesting the solution of the even more perplexing problem of graduation funds by the introduction of the school banking system. MR. CRAMER: A welcome to New England's rocky shores. We sincerely hope his stay in Plymouth will be a long and pleasant one. MISS WILBER: An orchid to her and her cooperative Senior Latin students for furnishing such fine choices of class mottoes. MISS HUNT: A special dispensation from Providence which would prevent her from hearing any of' our discords. MR. ROMANO! A whistle of unique in- tensity, such that its clarion call may abet his officiating at those hectic South Shore basketball games. MISS ALBERTINI: A cordial invitation to demonstrate to us what weunderstand was her chief avocation while she was a Senior in high school MISS JACQUES: An enconium to her and the I. C. C. for bringing to the school what it considers one of the finest ass-embly programs of the year. CLASS OF 1940: Our condolences in the difficulties you will encounter in attempting to maintain the standards set by the Class of '39. CLASS OF 1941: A gentle hint, dear Juniors to be, that you read our latest book, How To Win Friends and In- fluence School Teachersf' The informa- tion contained therein is the invaluable result of twelve years' research. Signed, sealed, and blotted in the ex- ecutive chambers of Slaphappia by Ima Dudd and Yure A. Nother. Will someone save the Commonwealth of Slaphappia? PAUL DOUGLAS ROBERT RAYMOND The editors wish to thank Miss Judd and her typists for assistance in the preparation of copy for The Pilgrim. 10 THE PILGRIM TOMORROW -In Fancy 13 Mayflower Street Pilgrim Hollow June 15, 1949 Miss Janie Christie Christie's Cure Company 1414 Broadway New York City, New York Dear Miss Christie: We, Selde M. Wright and Watson A. Kname, traveling salesmen par excel- lence, are now in Pilgrim Hollow, where we stopped to sell your product, Christie's Cure for Corns and Chil- blainsf' However, we met so many of your old friends here that we decided to write you about all we saw. A report of our sales will follow later. As we stopped at the Bus Terminal, Catherine Leonardi, President and Chief Pilot of Kitty's Kumfy Koach Line, shouted, All out for Pilgrim Hollow! We hurriedly clambered from the bus, following Elsie Mullaney and Florence Pimental, the other passengers, and walked across the street to the Pilgrim Hollow Railroad Station. As we en- tered, the Creeping Comet, piloted by Wendell Holmes, rushed into the station. The Comet was three hours, seventeen minutes, and thirty-four seconds late, as usual, though it comes to Pilgrim Hollow but once a week. As soon as it stopped, out came four familiar people. Look, said Selde to Watson, there are Mary Zucchelli, Martha Vickery, Ruth Schilling, and Olivia Soares. Sure enough, out they piled, all sputtering at Lester Anderson, the conductor, because the train was late. By this time Bob Pratt, the baggage master, had a- wakened and started sorting the trunks for these travelers. Beep! Beep! Look out! Up the street came tearing Herb MacBride's Traipsing Taxi. We leaped out of the way as the taxi groaned to a halt and disgorged Priscilla Douglass and Harriet Childs, who rushed pell- mell for the Creeping Cometf' Selde, said Watson, We'd better take this taxi and go up-town. So off we flew, sample cases in hand, to hail the Traipsing Taxi before it could get under way. Once in and started, we had to hang on for dear life, fearing a crash at any moment, but finally we arrived at the City Hall, where we escaped from the cab. We entered the Hall, and, see- ing the door to the Mayor's oflice, we went in. There we discovered Mayor Wilfred Nickerson at his desk, in con- ference with John Cadorette of the Council, in charge of the Chemical Re- search Department of Pilgrim Hollow. vv e were greeted warmly, for these were old friends. We left the Mayor's office and proceeded to look around the Town Hall, which also served as a police and iire station. First into the police station where we found A. Franklin Pierce, Chief of Police, asleep at his desk. Hur- riedly we tiptoed out to the street, just as Sergeant John Dupuis, the other policeman, drove up in the Black Maria. At this moment the fire alarm rang, and, with sirens howling and bells clanging, David Bodell, Fire Chief, whizzed past closely followed by Charlie Brewster and Edward Bibeau in a bi-ight red and yellow iire engine. Fol- lowing them, we found the iire at the Picazano Pet Palace. The sign at the entrance read- Prize Pomeranians- Pullets - Poll Parrots - Pollywogs -- Perky Penguins - Poodles - Pets-a- rlenty. ' 'l he shop, of course, was that of Congetta Provinzano and Jeannette Picard. Having met so many old friends already, we decided to make a tour of Pilgrim Hollow instead of distributing our wares. Perceiving a garage across the street, we went over to rent a car. There we dis- covered the show rooms of Motta and Otto, dealers in new, used, etc. cars. We were pleasantly surprised to see Betsy Drew buying a supercharged V24 Otto- I'llObll'E. Having rented a Motta-car, we started on our tour. Off we went down Main Street, and at the iirst intersection we spied James lodice selling papers and simulta- neously making a speech from a soap- box, d-emanding a new deal for news- boys. He had only one listener, Alfred Francis, who was doing more arguing than listening. After some difficulty in attracting attention, we managed to purchase a Pilgrim Hollow Gasjettef' You can imagine our amazement when we saw on the front page that famous column- One Nose to the Grindstonen -by Robert Raymond. Turning the pages of the Gasjette , we noted that none other than Arthur Poirier was the owner and publisher. Also there was another column, Girl Counsels Boy by Virginia Vinton, and a comic strip por- traying life in the suburbs of Pilgrim Hollow, Mitey Mary Ann , drawn by Mary McCosh. Turning back to the first THE PILGRIM 11 page, we noted an item of interest,- Frances Mulcahy, Mary Kelly, and Mary Ryan had won prizes at the Irish Boiler- makers' Picnic for cooking the best Mulligatawny. Also Phil O'Connell and Bill Shea had performed the best Irish Washerwomann jig. Well, enough of news, remarked Watson. Let's get some gasoline. So we drove up to Edward Bradford's Gasoline Dispensory and found our- selves just behind Gladys Mueller and Marilyn Gilman, who were having their car serviced by Willy Disalvatore and Robert Proctor, the able and ambitious attendants. While waiting, we tuned in our radio just in time to hear the last silver strains of a violin fade away. An announcer spoke,- You have just heard. Agnes Silva and her silver violin, accompanied by Eunice Santos at the piano. You have been listening to Colonel Robert Po's Amat-eur Hour, on the air at this hour every week. This is station WPHS at Pilgrim Hollow. We present a special news bulletin. Paul Douglas, formerly of Pilgrim Hollow, has been appointed Ambassador to Scotland. Mr. Douglas is the second person in the world to blow Wee Gillis' bagpipe. . . The next program is that of the Octette Originale , wit-h the silver- tongued master of ceremonies, Bob Lowry, at the microphone. Take it, Bob. Then through our speaker came the theme- The Siberian Desert Song , in- troducing the Octette Originalen. Greetings and salutations, good people, this is your man Lowry, speaking for the Awful Octette , with the Dicks Lanman and .Silva, clarinet virtuosos, Dick Schneider and George Stefani at the corny cornets, Harry Longhi and Bob Lee, saxaphonists, Parker Barnes, slip-horn artist, and Bud Henning beating the tom-toms. Now everybody swings into action as Vern Hogan, that golden-voiced caroo-ooner, warbles number thirteen on our hit parade,- By this time we were ready to leave the gas station, so, shutting off the radio, we proceeded along the street once more, glancing at the various shops. First we saw Canducci's Shoe Hospital, with large l-etters on the window read- ing,- Save your soles, you heels! In- side Margaret Kaiser and Helen Swift were having their high heels repaired. Next to this place was Lodis' Luxury Laundry, owned jointly by Frances and Dorothy Lodi. Just coming out were Mary Mahler and Jeanette Harty, bundles of clothing piled high on their arms. Across the street we noticed, side by side, Shwom's Super-Service Suit Shoppe and Goldsmithis Gawjus Gowns. In the first we met Warren Diegoli, the stockroom superinten-dent, and Margaret Rudolph, who was buying some flashy ties, for whom she wouldn't say. In the dress shop we found Eleanor Fascioli and Alice Govi dis- cussing the merits and faults of the gowns displayed. Adjoining the dress shop was Cy's Versatile Vittle Empo- rium, owned by Mario Solieri, and there was Iole Marvelli decorating the win- dow. Inside Mary Paoletti, Jenny Giori, and Clara Pinto were victims of the vending of viands. Perhaps with a thought of borrowing, we entered the Pilgrim Hollow Last National Bank. We were greeted by the banker, Presi- dent George Banker, and the tellers, Al- berta Pederzani and Doris Ruprecht. As we left, Antonette Rossetti, Beverly .Henrion, and Dorothy .Scanland entered, evidently going in to deposit their money. As we walked by, we peeked into the telephone office, and there saw Dorothy Reed and Ceserine Campana busy at the switchboards. Adjacent to this office was that of the Pilgrim H-ollow Knowl- edge Company. In Pilgrim Hollow knowledge is used in place of electricity, since Scientia Potestas Est . Inside we found Katherine Barratta, Edith De- Cost, and Harriet Longhi, busy supply- ing the power from their store of knowledge. Feeling the need of a creampuff or two, we invaded the Pil- grim Hollow Pastry House, owned by Frances Brown. In here Dorothy Cor- rea and Elizabeth Hanelt were buying some loaves of Hathaway Bread, which was on special sale. On the street again we encountered Thomas Fugazzi and Robert Hughes, gentleman farmer and manager of the Pilgrim Hollow Town Team respectively, in earnest conference over something we couldn't quite hear because John Spurr, the streetcleaner, was singing too loudly the streetcleaner's national hymn, You Gutter Make Sewer You Keep it Clean. The next stop in our tour was Ber- nados' Asylum for Children, operated jointly by Dolores and Rose. By this time we were nearing the beach and waterfront, and before us lay Brigida's Fish Market. As we opened the door, Angelo Brigida drove past with a truckload of perfumed UD fish. Well, 12 THE PILGRIM what have we here? No other than Joan Beever, serving as clerk and stenogra- pher. On her desk this motto startled us: In Cod is our Trust . At the counter we spied Doris Chadwick pur- chasing soime pickled perch and Helen Guidetti gazing at the guppies. The odiferous atmosphere was much too much, howe-ver, so we departed from the fishery to the clean, fresh air of the beach. Out on the sands, amid clam- shells and seaweed, we found Linda Longinotti, noted artist, painting a por- trait of Ita Murphy, who had recently won a beauty cont-est. Near Linda stood Constance Addyman, holding the paint. Just beyond these three, watching them interestedly was Jane Holmes, Who, in her new Buick, was indulging in her hobby, beachcombing. It was near lunch time then, so we hastened back uptown toward the restaurant. How- ever, We couldn't resist looking into the offices of Cristani and Darsch, At- torneys-at-Law, who were so engrossed in an argument that we passed by un- noticed. Then to lunch in Govoni's Greasy Grill , owned by Mildred Govoni. It was so crowded that we had to sit at a table with Lawrence Springer and Jesse Rezendes. This was no hardship since they were former classmates. You can imagine our surprise, though, when we were waited on by a singing waitress whom we recognized as Barbara Brown. We shortly finished our luncheon and, after a brief exchange of greetings with Beverly James, the Chef de Cuisine, we paid our bill to Gerald Ziegengeist, the cashier, and left to finish our Pilgrim Hollow Tour. Our Hrst call was at Barbara Cogge- sfhall's Coiffurerie, where we found Edith Adams having her cheveux rouge severed, and Laura MacLean demon- strating the revived coronet style hair- dress to a much interested pair, Eliza- beth Baker and Miriam Ketchen. Just beyond the beauty parlor was Pascoe's Marble Orchard , where Maralyn Pascoe was eulogizing her marble mon- uments to Dallas Carpenter, whose pet canary had recently died. They gave us hearty greetings, but business was par- amount so we crossed the street toward the Pilgrim Hollow Post Office. En route, we passed Gloria Seaver's Rock- ing, Rolling Rink for roller skating en- thusiasts and experts, neither of which terms applied to us. Once at the post office, it was an easy matter to find William Goodwin, the postmaster, who was having a bit of difficulty explaining why stamps had perforations to Mary Carvalho and Doris Caswell. We didn't stay long, having decided to indulge in higher education by visiting the Pilgrim Hollow School. At this institution we were warmly greeted by Rita Riedel, the efficient office secretary, who showed us immediately into the office of the principal, Madeline Baker. Principal Baker, although glad to see us, was at the moment in conference with James Caramello, Coach at Pilgrim Hollow School, and Tillie Bussolari, Director of Girls' Athletics at P. H. S. As we left the school, we saw before us two very similar buildings. One bore the sign: Home For Infirm and Disabled Hitch Hikers Virginia Weston, Elizabeth Coleman, Props. and in the windows we saw Edward Rossi, Richard Strassel, and John Torres, each with bandaged thumbs. In the other building, according to the sign, a sick pet would be well cared for by Ruth Holtz, R. N. C. D. At this point we came upon the Pil- grim ,Hollow Library. Upon entering, we immediately discovered more old friends. Seated behind the librarian's desk was Phyllis Reinhardt, at a table sat Ella Vitti, Poetess Laureate of Pil- grim Hollow, deep in thought, perhaps searching for inspiration. In a corner Emily McEwen sat reading O. Henry's basketball stories. Before leaving, we made certain that we were in possession of the week's best seller, Goodbye to the Dickey-bird by Christine Hogan. Just as we left, Emily recommended that we go over to the race track and watch another former classmate making a trial spin. So off we went to the track, as directed. We were not surprised to find that the Heagan Haste Hoop , as the speedway was called, was owned by Donald Heath and John Hogan, since these two red-heads had been' somewhat fast during their school days. But we were almost confounded to find that the Dirt-track Demon making the trial runs Was Charlotte Whiting and that her mechanic was Virginia Young. But then, we were reminded that Charlotte was an unusual driver even in the days when she at- tended Plymouth High School. Now we greeted Belmira Ferreira, Who was also Watching the scene at the racetrack, THE PILGRIM and then started again toward the Greasy Grill . Our sum.ptuous repast completed, we felt the desire to attend the theatre. Close to the restaurant we discovered the Pilgrimount . Quick to catch our eyes was this notice flashing across the marquee: Brooks Barnes in Wife of the Thin Man This promised to be worthwhile enter- tainment. so, purchasing tickets, we en- tered. Almost immediately we recog- nized the manager as Joe Farina, who, we recall, was formerly an usher, but who since his high school days must have worked his way to the top. He directed that Tommy Ruggiero, the tap-dancing usher, show us to our seats, and we settled back to enjoy the per- formance. After the main picture an eX- cellent stage show was presented, in- cluding a jitterbug contest, in which Julia Pina and Mary Fernandes, the Trucking Twins , competed with the Blazing Blond Ballerina , Barbara Rogers. This act was followed by those two Dark Horses , Thomas fiSnowballJ Prentice, and Gilbert CZipJ Freeman. As a fitting climax to a splendid show, Claire Ottino performed a difficult ballet dance. Thence to the Hotel Charmonde , owned and operated by Rosamonde Grant and Charlotte Raymond. Here we were shown to our rooms by the co-mbi- nation doorman - bellhop - elevator operator. David Furtado. We had a very comfortable night's r-est, and this morning fall the foregoing incidents happened vesterdayl our time has been used in writing to you these few lines which are intended to recall to your mind memories of your high school days. We hone you have enjoyed the ac- counts of your friends' activities. We certainly had a pleasant day with them again after all these years. We have. quite incidentally, secured several orders for Christie's Cure for Corns and Chilblains . A full sales re- port will follow tomorrow. Very truly yours, SELDE M. WRIGHT WATSON A. KNAME Sales Directors Christie's Cure Company Division of Corns and Chilblains NAHUM MoRsE '39 RICHARD TUBBS '39 THE MOUNTAIN OF LIFE We pause to rest against a giant tree, We near the top, our hard climb not yet done: Yet, gazing back at y-ears through which we've come, We wonder that we're here, so far within Life's somber forest stretching out below. Down there 'tis dark-as dark as ignorance, And scarce a light-beam penetrates the gloom, And yet from there we started to ascend Making our Way along life's tangled trails, Unmindful of the dangers lurking near. We mean to get there, far above this threatening realm Of choking darkness fraught with hidden fears, For here 'tis dark, yet higher up we know A light is shining bright, revealing all That merely may be dreamed of down below. At last we have attained this ledge, where now We stand and look out far beyond the for- est black, And gaze on wonders far beyond our dreams, Vast, jagged mountains, obstacles to be Surmounted yet by our aggressiveness. Still ne'er could we have reached this peak If others had not toiled this wav before. The ladders were all made and placed for us, And we but had to climlb the slippery rungs Of predecessors' well-constructed ramps. And now, again we start-in ignorance, And follow in the steps of those before, But many steps we needs must take alone, And higher we must go for higher gain! Then. Qvvhen we reach the top, the world is ours. Richard Tubbs THE BOOK OF LIFE A finger poised above the Book of Life, A fresh leaf, on which each one must write The record of his davs, from birth to death. We guide the pen's inevitable Hight. Our glorious achievements are etched in gold: A shining testimony of our ability To overcome each obstacle in sight With dauntless courage and strength of will. Would that the page might never become soiled Rv anv shameful act to bring disgrace, For good and bad alike must be inscribed. Nor can we add, nor any deed erase. FlT ll9SSlY the pen moves o'cr the parchment. Each dav a victory gained, some evil spurned. Our destinv lies within our hands alone, We must keep achieving-ere the page be turned. Ita Murphy 13 with iiilalirr Elnmarh Nun? EDITH ADAMS As silently as Night time falls You do your work Within our halls CONSTANCE ADDYMAN Like the little quintuplets She'd be really unique If for each new pair of socks She sprouted two more feet. LESTER ANDERSON Twelve o'clock and all is well For everyone but Lester, He'll break the record-or his leg, Or we are no Nestor. ELIZA BETH BAKER Her temper's roused, Her face grows red- For, Hi, there, Liz, Someone just said. MADELINE BAKER A most attractive Pilgrim maid Upon the hillside stood, Indians, Indians! she cried As loudly as she could. GEORGE BANKER Georgie went a-bowling To teach Her how to play, But when she'd finished scor- mg. He'd learned boasting didn't Pay- KATHERINE BARATTA In case you should think her Sedate and rather shy, Just rub her the wrong way And watch the fur fly. BROOKS BARNES She's a little inclined To be faintly sarcastic: Incur not her anger, Her friendship's elastic. PARKER BARNES We hope you know the story Of the tortoise and the hare, For to the moral of it You should give a care. JOAN BEEVER Fishy, fishy in the sea, Peter catch him just for nie- Peter fry him in a pan, Peter, Peter, what a man! DOLORES BERNARDO Gentle of speech Quiet of mien With as friendly a smile As ever we've seen. ROSE BERNARDO Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you- And since you're nicknamed Trouble, From that we'll take our cue. THE PILGRIM 15 EDWARD BIBEAU Every Saturday at two Edward keeps a rendezvous, Ask him gently where he's bound As surely as that hour comes 'round. DAVID BODELL So little he cares What the h-eadlines shout That he needed six months To knock News Tests out. EDWARD BRADFORD A black duck winging through the mist- Oh, no! It's on the sand. At last he's proved his marksmanship- Today he is a man! CHARLES BREWSTER You should save your pennies And buy a good dummy, Like Bergen in Hollywood You'd make real money. ANGELO BRIGIDA If you'd hear the wild waves roar And for that purpose pace the shore, Their brave symphoy will be Muted by his Model T. BARBARA BROWN Wood you tell us who he is With whom you constantly appear? Wood you tell us-'cause, gee whiz! You'll be a Mrs. soon, we hear! P 22 1 I I E Q1 ,5. a of 1 u FRANCES BROWN Our fair Frances hath a Way!! All her very own, Whatefer for her the future holds She'll never walk alone. TILLIE BUSSOLARI She knows just how to make a basket, She knows her hockey through and through: We wonder now if Bobby's taught her How to play the fiddle, too. JOHN CADORETTE Since we rightly call you uproi-,vs And never at your knowledge scoff, Our best hat we're willing to bet That you'll be absent-minded yet. CESERINE CAMPANA There is no connection, We admit our defection: But what is the harm If your name suggests balm? .IOHN CANDUCCI We fear he has it in him To do a good strip-tease, For when to gym he's going, We're not quite at our ease. JAMES CARAMELLO He made a play for the lady's heart, He aimed for success from the very start, He called the signal-half- past eight, He made a goal, he got a, date. 16 THE PILGRIM DALLAS CARPENTER We've noticed how you jitter- bug Though many don't approve, Would you kindly show us how To get into the groove ? MARY CARVALHO There are dates to be eaten, There are dates to be kept- But it's the kind in history At which she's most adept. DORIS CASWELL Ranting and raving She finds absurd, Significant is it When she says a word. DORIS CHADWICK Kingston boys attract you Though they're seldom true, If you'll stay at home, Dot, Our boys won't make you blue. HARRIET CHILDS A knitting virtuoso With ne-edles of great size, She knits her socks and sweaters Right before our eyes. JANIE CHRISTIE If you'd glimpse some pen- manship That is bold and free, Janie is the senior You will have to see. G V BARBARA COGGESHALL When Barbie goes out riding, She always has to stop To buy a chocolate ice cream With Jimmies on the top. ELIZABETH COLEMAN She loves Farina for break- fast, She'd love to have Curley hair, Sl'e'cl love to ride in a Frank- lin. But for which love does she care? DOROTHY CORREA Your very name arouses A mean desire to pun, But we fought with it cour- ageously And finally we won. ALBERT CRISTANI Most of the time He's mild enough: it's only in football I-le gets tough. ALFRED DARSCH Grown men, we've heard, Are boys at heart: To prove that true You'll do your part. EDITH DeCOST Oh, girls, do you like my coiffure? Why, Edith, most certainly, sure! This one is new, Most becoming to you, Each one has so much al- lure! THE PILGRIM 17 WARREN DIEGOLI He's the proud possessor Of a motor car, Now we're fairly certain He will travel far. WILLIAM DISALVATORE We raise our eyes respect- fully When we pass him in the hall- It's a matter of necessity Because he is so tall. PAUL DOUGLAS 'Dhere's no rhyme or reason to it, It won't make sense at all- Now when we hear Loch Lomond Why should we think of Paul? PRISCILLA DOUGLASS Blushing is a womanly art That girls today don't know? Priscilla is the living proof That this just isn't so. BETSY DREW There's tricks to all games, smiles Betsy, And I have learned my share! Throwing darts or breaking hearts, My score is better than fair. JOHN DUPUIS Some men seek the mountain peak, Crave romance near or far, But not for him such pleas- ures- His first love is his car. JOSEPH FARINA Since he sets a rule at naught, Says a necktie makes him hot In December- We must s-how no great sur- prise If he melts before our eyes At graduation. ELEANOR FASCIOLI That you were a beautiful baby No sane man could doubt- He had only to see a bulletin board In March, to find this out. MARY FERNANDES Her skillful hands And Willing heart Are ever ready To do their part. BELMIRA FERREIRA Silva and Lanman can't de- cide Which swing band is best, But Bella is not torn by doubt: Her Joe's leads all the rest. ALFRED FRANCIS If steadiness of purpose Is of target practice born, He will get all bulls-eyes As the years roll on. GILBERT FREEMAN A boy as gay as you are Might well burst into song: And when you tried it in our show, We clapped you loud and long. 18 THE PILGRIM THOMAS FUGAZZI He won't depart for English IV But lingers 'idly at the door Until he's left a fond caress Upon a thing you'd never guess- The bubbler! DAVID FURTADO Please handle very carefully Or the future won't be bright, In basketball and football He's a stick of dynamite. MARILYN GILMAN It really doesn't matter Whether it's Gable or Greene, At every change of pictures Marilyn can be seen. JENNIE GIORI Though the battle rages Between up-do and long bob, She refuses to be swayed By the fickleness of the mob, SHIRLEY GOLDSMITH Gold in her name Gold in her hair Gold in her heart- She has gold to spare. WILLIAM GOODWIN They'd call him Wrong Way Goodwin If his longing should come true, To fly like Douglas Corrigan Is what he wants to do. lv S-x X x NNX5 X ...KCI ALICE GOVI She rushes madly to the gym, Her young heart aglow- You don't believe we speak the truth? How, then, does she go? MILDRED GOVONI Mildred's where the food is, She doesn't have to buy it- And this we find ironical, For Millie's on a diet. ROSEMONDE GRANT We grant that this young lady A farmerette will be- And, if there is a farmer, Would his initials be T. P.? HELEN GUIDE'I'I'I We gaze at her in mild sum- mise, Unbelief is in our eyes- For she looks the same as when Her years on earth scarce numbered ten. ELIZABETH HANELT You may not think so now, But the day will come: French is the finest subject In our curriculum. Signed-E. H. JEANETTE HARTY Take a good look At our Siamese twins, She's as lost without Mary As a fish without fins. THE PILGRIM 19 DONALD HEATH Rye-d's friends are surely staunch and brave To penetrate the glare Which fills the danger signal Tfhat he proudly calls-his hair. PHILLIP HENNING You're Two Sleepy People all in one, But not too sleepy to have your fun, In school you plan to get your rest- When evening comes, you're at your best. BEVERLY HENRION She's taught each lovely au- burn lock Never from its place to stray, And not a strand dares wan- der From the straight and narrow way. CHRISTINE HOGAN Two little words Simple to recite: But it takes her hours To say Good Night. JOHN HOGAN Be it known that he will stalk us To our editorial lair If we even dare to mention Such a thing as hair. VERNON HOGAN Croon, croon, Hogey boy, 'Cause you sure know how: Sing, sing, music king- Then make a regal bow. I JANE HOLMES When she decides in which car she'll ride, We think it's lots she must draw: When we asked her to con- firm this, She simply said, Oh, Pshaw! WENDELL HOLMES Keep at it, Huck, keep at it! Dancing is your forte: It's only jealous Romeos Who dare suggest it's not. RUTH HOLTZ Each second period study As sure as the tick of the clock, As sure as we're sure of any- thing- We're sure she'll want to talk. ROBERT HUGHES If in Plymouth High School For a husband you are look- ing, Bob is just the man for you- He delights in cooking. JAMES IODICE A doodler scribbles aim- lessly- But it shows what's on his mind: If you inspect Jim's papers, TINA you will find. BEVERLY JAMES Don't jump to conclusions, we warn you- Beverly may be his name, But he's not Fauntleroyish, For he'l1 beat you at any game. 20 THE PILGRIM MARGARET KAISER She has no interest in fish or fowl, Nor in steeplechasing at Aintree- The proper study of mankind is man: Or rather, one species from Braintree. MARY KELLY When Irish eyes are smilin' Sure and you're heart she'1l win, For it's the spirit of the Irish Croppin' up agin. MIRIAM KETCHEN You seem to have some difii- culty In making up your mind- Yo'u'd better graduate with us, No better class you'll find. RICHARD LANMAN He enjoys an argument, He takes the other side - No matter what the verdict, By it he'll not abide. ROBERT LEE We hear a shriek and then a squeak, A moan and then a groan- That's music manufactured By Bobby's saxaphone. CATHERINE .LEONARDI She may not know baseball As well as she ought, But she gives to one player Her moral support. .QR DOROTHY LODI I Have Eyes To See With Is a current ditty- But subtler uses a girl knows When those eyes are pretty. FRANCES LODI Singing is a joy to her- And, if you ask for it, She'll gladly entertain you With an operatic hit. HARRIET and HARRISON LONGHI Since your first cries rent the air, Your mother's had to face the fact Of two of this and two of that: But for us the prospect's bright For one less poem we shall write- Class twins must share! LINDA LONGINOTTI She's got it! she's got it! No! not her yellow basket. She got the point to our joke The minute that we asked it. ROBERT LOWRY Chic may describe A high school miss, But for one Robert Lowry You spell it like this: SHEIK THE PILGRIM 21 HERBERT MACBRIDE Herbie says his memory's bad, His teachers to deceive- He remembers what he wants to, We've reason to believe. LAURA MacLEAN Laura wears a royal crown Upon he-r lovely head: It's not wrought of yellow gold, But of gleaming braids in- stead. MARY MAHLER She never has been guilty Of talking out of turn, To anyone it's obvious She comes to school to learn. MARY McCOSH If you by any chance some day Should Manomet-ward decide to stray, We're positive that you will meet Une fille qui n'est pas trop petite. I EMILY McEWEN She eats O'Henry candy, She reads O'Henry stories: In fact, her greatest joy in life Is singing Henry's glories. IOLE MARVELLI Iole's interest lies in art, She hopes to design clothes: Iol-e's interest lies in Art - As everybody knows. L, 4 231- Zia , . f Q 'WV 1 , X X f ' ,- f i I f W f ff fl.- ,df tif I 1 1 NAHUM MORSE At least you might have left us A shred of self-esteem: When you rate Wizard on a test, How nitwitty We seem! A 4 WALTER MOTTA Curly hair and flashing eyes Don't usually score zerog Maybe that's why Wally chose To be a football hero. GLADYS MUELLER Gladys as an artist Is someone to surpass, Her Xmas card and angels Were admired by every class. FRANCES MULCAHY She seems so very quiet With nothing much to say, It amazed us when We heard Her on her trumpet play. ELSIE MULLANEY We've heard you're partial to the Dutch, In fact, we know it's truep A diamond ring has told us that It's wedding bells for you. ITA MURPHY Faith and begorra, shure we're that glad That we know little Ita, the girl who wears plaid. She's a rose of old Ireland, that's easy to see- Tho' her Scotch dress would fool those who know less than we. ' 22 THE PILGRIM WILFRED NICKERSON Wilfred's a fashion savant, In fact, he'-s the styl'ist's de- lightg Hefs' also Mayor of our town- Hurrah for the blue and the white! PHILIP O'CONNELL Some men flash a charming smile, Some men use their brawn- But the virtue of persistance Is what he depends upon. CLAIRE OTTINO If you desire dancing For any type of show, Just go to Claire for her advice- She really ot-ti-no. BERNARD OTTO Bernard Otto had a seal, And we thought it iine- -- So he gave his seal to us, The Class of Thirty--Nine. MARY PAOLETTI We've always thought it most unfair For boys to have the curly hair, But there is justice here be- low- For your tresses tell us so. MARALYN PASCOE How many words a minute? We do not know her limit, But off-er a prize For chatty replies And Amy P. would win it. ALBERTA PEDERZANI She rolls her eyes in ecstasy, For she has coppers handyg Now she'll again surrender to The lure of penny candy. JEANETTE PICARD A gentle answer And winning smile Make moments with her Worth our while. FRANKLIN PIERCE With your name you cannot shirk Though the struggle will be great- And, when you reach the White House, Make us poet laureate. FLORENCE PIMENTAL The ticking of his timepiece Around her dainty wrist Reminds her of the one boy She simply can't resist. JULIA PINA She jitters here, jitters there Jitters, jitters everywhere- But, as for us, we jitter best Just before a history test. CLARA PINTO Under blue Hawaiian skies She'd be more at home than we would, She could strum a mean guitar And do the things she should. THE PILGRIM 23 ROBERT PO The pencil leaves his paper And laughter follows soong Then we all know that Bobby's drawn Another new cartoon. ARTHUR POIRIER We hear a paper's rustle, It's you the teachers accuse- You really merit the title of The Face Behind the News. ROBERT PRATT I-Ie fain would create curls Atop milady's head- Purely a business matter? Or-perhaps too much we've said. THOMAS PRENTICE Tommy's always rosey , He always wears a smile,, And in that green coupe of his They ride around in style. ROBERT PROCTOR He went to Maine To get a deer, Been better oif If he'd stayed here. CONGETTA PROVINZANO She wields a mean dustcloth In Room 305 That in order and beauty Young minds may thrive. . , gf IGSZJ x f , f f X I We ,,::r 4, xx H. My Q , QQ ' CHARLOTTE RAYMOND Though men doubted our I. Q. And called us a Cheshire cat, If we owned a smile like hers, We'd emphasize the fact. ROBERT RAYMOND What his pecadillos are We really cannot say- He simply does what's to be done In an unpretentious way. DOROTHY REED S-he Hies through the figures With the greatest of ease, This daring young maid On the bookkeeping trapeze. PHYLLIS REINHARDT It may not be significant, And then again it may- She and Paderewski Share the same birthday. JESSE REZENDES Though a small mustache is lacking And a domineering chin, To be Carver's first dictator Has long your day-dream been. RITA RIEDEL She's our official typist, And a waitress on the rung Rita surely gets around With only five feet one. 24 THE PILGRIM BARBARA ROGERS A womanfs privilege To change her mind: Where the heart's concerned She's just the kind. ANTONETTE ROSSETTI Her attitude's Commendable, At work or play Dependable. EDWARD ROSSI I'm a boy with a system, brags Putt, At which I have lots of fun, Smile at all the pretty girls But never get stuck with one. MARGARET RUDOLPH When Margaret walks down the aisle Her wedding vows to stam- mer, We prophesy she'll step unto The beat of a coibbler's ham- mer. THOMAS RUGGIERO Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over a candle- stick: But even he hasn't what it takes To beat our Tommy on roller skates. DORIS RUPRECHT You graciously participate In everything we do- The honor of the best sport Sincerely goes to you. il fs 5639 if if? 27IQf'T:iL i DK J ai MARY RYAN So she's a 4H Club winner! But we show no surprise- For we've known for some ten years She's a princess in disguise. EUNICE SANTOS She's gay of heart: Com-e biting wind Or scorching sun- Her smile's undimmed. DOROTHY SCAN LAND We know not what soap Produced such perfection, But she certainly has That schoolgirl complexion. RUTH SCHILLING A warning we give you- watch out for Ruth! It's a family trait to be a sleuth. So if she pussyfoots up in disguise, Don't open your mouth oil' blink your eyes. RICHARD SCHNEIDER He doubtless gets grubby and dirty, But we've never seen him so- For sheer sartorial splendor He beats any boy we know. GLORIA SEAVER To search too long for adjec- tives Is hardly meritorious: Because, when all is said and done, Our Gloria is glorious. THE PILGRIM 25- WILLIAM SHEA Bib is our living proof That a boy prefers a blonde: But we haven't ascertained Of which one he is fond. SOLOMON SHWOM Sing a song of sixpence Black faces in a row: When Solly warbled' merrily, He almost stole the show. AGNES SILVA Silva strains from her violin D Tell us that Agnes strives. To fill our world with music And brighten up our lives. RICHARD SILVA Under a bushel His light he won't hide: In proclaiming his presence He feels justified. OLIVIA SOARES Whatever knowledge Can be gained from a book She seeks for herself In some quiet nook. MARIO SOLIERI Say Si Solieri and you'll find Your mouth is full of sibil- ants, But the reason for the nick- name Defies our vigilance. LAWRENCE SPRINGER Lawrenice is the boy who lives on a farm, Where in the country he does no harm: , But when he comes to town for a day- That's when he starts mak- ing hay. JOHN SPURR There are many Ways To rise in the world: Just look at John When his legs he's uncurled. GEORGE STEFANI You must have been a beau- tiful baby, You must have been a won- derful child, 'Cause over you in S-ca- pades The audience went wild. RICHARD STRASSELL We are not saying You look bovine, But you do chew your cud A good part of the time. HELEN SWIFT When our elders tell us Of the virtues that they had, We could offer Helen To prove we're not so bad. JOHN TORRES In the morning when it's fair, Does your mother wave your hair? For that wave, you must con- fess, . Really outdoes nature's best. 26 THE PILGRIM RICHARD TUBBS He's a Pied Piper with a sax And we're the babes who follow after: Gayly he leads us on our way With corny jokes and gusty laughter. MARTHA VICKERY She will not mount a soap- box, She would not be town Crier- In numbers there is safety: She speaks in the speaking choir. VIRGINIA VINTON Most buds bloom in warm sunshine, Her Bud is no exception- For when to GIIIHYYS house he goes, He gets a warm reception. ELLA VITTI Ode to Minerva She wrote with finesse, Than Browning or Kipling She does no less. VIRGINIA WESTON Sane mens in sano corpore Is finer far than wealthg So every single afternoon She goes walking-for her health? CHARLOTTE WHITING Three times a week from Whitman He comes in his automo- BEAL. We know she calls him Harold, Though his surname she won't reveal. , W , 7 I , , f 1, X ,.,,,,, A . I , C 3 31 H- F, 'i , ff 5 -Q Il 'J I ' 'Q i t u'.l VIRGINIA YOUNG Hello! This is Eddie, As if there were only one! But figuring just which he is Is her idea of fun. GERALD ZIEGENGEIST It seems to us that Jerry Will come down with a fever Unless he stops this constant 'Working like a Beever . MARY ZUCCHELLI We bet if we lighted A four-inch salute And threw it beside you- You'd not give a hoot. FQ J 'v n, Y A: - THE PILGRIM 27 DOTTY BIOGRAPHIES RICHARD TUBBS . . . senior class pres- ident . . desires to be a journalist . . was born in Westfield, Massachusetts, on February 20, 1922. .is live feet eight and one-half inches tall . . has dark hair and gre-enish brown eyes. . says his fa- vorite pastime is Uplaying policeman . . is a charter member of the Swanky Swing Society ..likes Artie Shaw's orchestra. .enjoys listening to Deep Purple . . belongs to the S. A. S. . . is a member of the band and orchestra. .is lighting technician of the Speaking Choir . . ten cents-a-week collector . .was vice-president of the S. A. S. in his junior year and vice-president of the class..was on the executive board of the Camera Club. .was editor-in-chief of the Press Club. .is assistant-editor- in-chief of the Pilgrim..president of the Correspond-ence Club . . . chooses photography as his hobby. .announces his pet peeves are people who don't mind their own business and people who tickle him. . indulges in collecting littl-e blue ribbons..likes Evening in Paris perfume. . intends to take a P. G. course next year and later attend Boston University. GEORGE BANKER . . . vice-president of the class. .was born in Plymouth,Octo- ber 13, 1922 . . says his birthday falls on Friday the 13th this year. . says he is not superstitious.. .is five feet eight inches tall . . has brown hair and brown eyes. .has had a consuming interest in aircraft ever since he can remember. . was a member of the Press Club in his junior year . . is a member of the Avia- tion Club. .has no pet peeves and says nothing bothers him . . was a member of the football squad for two years . . . demonstrated his efficiency on dance committees. .admits that his favorite pastime is repairing small firearms.. also likes to collect bullets. .has a very pleasing personality. .hopes to attend Northeastern University. FRANCES BROWN . . . most efficient treasurer. . .has light brown hair and blue eyes. . likes to ski and collect stamps . . . doodles with a pencil as a pastime . . celebrated her seventeenth birthday on last August 8th . . has been a class treas- urer for three years . . was a member of the S. A. S. council as a sophomore and junior. . is on the S. A. S. executive board and the executive board of the Correspondence Club. .is a member of the Honor Group and secretary of the National Honor Society . . belongs to the Glee Club. .likes the song Night and Day and th-e- bands of Artie Shaw and Larry Clinton. .plans to attend Kath- erine Gibb's Secretarial School in the fall. ITA MURPHY . . . capable secretary . . plays hockey and basketball . . desires to have red hair and become an air stew- ard-ess. .is five feet two and one-half inches tall . has light brown hair and blue eyes . . was born in Plymouth, Aug- ust 30, 1921 . . says her greatest dis- appointments are Weymouth and Whit- man victories over Plymouth. . decided her greatest joy was when the Plymouth Basketball team beat Braintree . . is a member of the Senior Honor Group and National Honor Society . . serves as a member of the program committee for the Correspondence Club . . is a member of the S. A. S. council. . Pilgrim Staff . . Speaking Choir . . has 1514 pet peeves, Latin III and 153 jingles for the Senior class . . likes to tickle people as a pastime ..says that her favorite cloth is plaid and her favorite color is green . . has 24c more to collect on her bet with John Canducci . . places Artie Shaw's orches- tra above any other. OUR CITADEL We stood on the brink of knowledge: We saw Truth from afarg We lifted the latch to the magic gate- Our guide was a distant star. We took two friends on the journey: Faith and the Courage to do,' Lord of the Hosts gave us .strength for our task- - His will to guide us through. The path was rough, and we stumbled: Many dropped out on the wayg Then our path lit up with the light of Hope: God's gift: the advent of day! Thus Truth was our aim and we found her: She brandished her scepter high,' The goal of our dreams was reached at last: Our citadel in the sky! We'ive opened the gate of knowledge: Make feast of the golden storey Drink deep of the cup that we hold to-dag- We'll pass this way no more! . ROBERT RAYMOND A Qllaaa Siuitatira Name Nickname Ambition Hobby Edlfll Adams Red To be an ocean liner stewardess Cooking Constance Addyman Connie To be Delilah Knitting Elizabeth Belief HDD? To be able to make dresses Singing M2-Clelilfle Baker' Lyn To be the eighth dwarf Collecting pitchers Katherine Baratta K-elQ1e 'ro be a teacher Classical music Brooks l59II1eS Hsllmu To travel around the world Knitting -10211 BeeVe1' JO To drive a truck Knitting Dolores Bernardo Dolly Not to be 3 Mrs. Dancing Kose BeFD211'd0 T1'OU-ble To have a musical career Singing B9f1'l79fF9- Brown B9'TlOy', To be a better jitterbug Jitterbugging l 1'2-I1CeS Brown 'iF1'efHHy'f To go to the World's Bair Collecting dust 'l'1ll1e'Bussolari Farmer To go places Collecting souvenirs UeSe1'1f1e 0311193113 HNIUIH To be a certain Mrs. Reading Dalles Uafpenfel' Texas To be a musician Dancing Mary C211'V2ll10 lVl1U11', To induce Nini to buy a comb Stamp collecting U01'1S Caswell Dot To be an artist Drawing Doris Chadwick DOPey To get an A in Bookkeeping Knitting l1a1'1'le'C Ul1llClS 'AHa1'1'y', To be a farmerette Sketching Je-Hie Ul11'iS'Cie Jan To be a cowgirl Knitting Ba1'be1'a Coggeshall HB9-fbi' To be quiet in Mr. Smiley's class Hairdressing l5l1Z2lOe'Cl1 Uelefflall Bel3l9y,' Not to become a mad artist Drawing DO1'Otl1y CO1Tea Dottie To become Guido's wife Dancing Edith UeCOSt Edie To sleep in the morning Knitting lJ1'lSClll2l. Douglass uPI'lSH T0 be 3. nurse Dancing Betsey D1'eW UBe'CS To be as good as her sister Sports Ele21H01' Fascioli HFS-Sli To beat Don Budge Listening to the radio Me-1'y Femenfles SUOOky To be a iigure skater Singing BellT1i1'21 Fe1'1'eiI'2- Bella To be Mrs. Correa Sitting in the parlor Malllyll Gilmflll Blue Eyes To be a good roller skater Bicycle riding Jennie GiO1'i JeZZle To be radio's best t'Blues Singer Bicycle riding Shirley G01dSmith G01dy To find somebody true My diary Alice Govi Snookie To be a girl in white Dancing Mildred Govoni Chubby T0 be thin Hiking ROSeH10HCle GIS-Ili Rosie To go around the world Camera Helen Gulfletfi HG11ldy To be a hairdresser Autographs Elizabeth H-welt Libby To live in Pembroke Movies Jeallette H211 Cy Jan To be wiser than most girls Sleeping BeVe1'ly HeY11'i0H Bev To be a hairdresser Collecting popular song sheets Cllflstllle Hog-an Cl11'lSH To be a second Florence Nightingale Collecting hair bows Jelle Holmes ACe,' To discover a pest exterminator Sports Ruth Holtz Ruthie To decide Collecting bracelets M-e1'ge1'el3 Kalsel' Peggy To become a fancy ice skater Dancing Mefy Kelly HMay,' To meet Jackie Cooper Movies lVIi1'iam Ketcheu Mium To be a librarian Reading Catherine Leonardi Kitty To learn more football Collecting certain football news DO1'Otl1y Lefll Dot To sing in Jay's orchestra Dancing F1'21HCeS Lodi FFHY1I1ie To be with a certain person Collecting movie star pictures H211'1'let Lfmghi Hairy To meet the Dead End Kids Movies Linda Longinotti Lindy To become a famous illustrator Drawing Mary Mahler S1eepyhead To be a good wife Reading Iole Marvelli To be a designer Art Mary McCosh Mac To lose about twenty pounds Drawing woman's fashions Emily McEwen t'Dorky To own a Hennery Tennis Laura MacLean HST-1g31',' To travel as a millionaire Riding Gladys Mueller Toss To be a gorgeous red-head Keeping a scrap book Frances Mulcahy Frannie To go to China Tennis Elsie Mullalley '4T0Oi3S To hear wedding bells Dancing Ita Murphy Scotchie To collect her 2-5c bet from John Canducci Coming by things Claire Ottino Shrimp To be a famous dancer Dancing Mary Paoletti Maria To make good shorthand outlines Collecting jokes Maralyn Pascoe Lyn To remember you Stamps Alberta Pederzani Bert To sock Peanut back Reading Jeanette Picard Pickie To see her name in lights Singing Florence Pimental Flo To be a hairdresser Dancing Julia Pina Jukie To be a popular singer Singing and dancing Clara Pinto Duckie To be an artist Interior decorating Congetta Provinzano Connie To be an explorer Traveling Charlotte Raymond Curly To be a beautician Dancing Dorothy Reed Dottie To have her own home Collecting sheet music Phyllis Reinhardt Phyl To be another Paderewski Seashells Rita Riedel Peanut To travel Scrapbooks Barbara Rogers Josephine To live down her nickname J itterbugging Antonette Rossetti Toni To have an apartment of her own Dancing Margaret Rudolph Margy To stay single Sewing Doris Ruprecht Chis To take a trip to Sweden V Bookkeeping Mary Ryan Red To travel Knitting Eunice Santos Euny To be different Knitting Dorothy Scanland Dot play a duet with Rubinoff Violins Ruth Schilling Toots own her own riding stables Riding Gloria Seaver Googie hold her temper Knitting Agnes Silva Aggie go on a world cruise Music Helen Swift Lorrie bang harder on the piano Piano playing Olivia Soares Olly be a wife Movies Martha Vickery Marty learn to skate Anything that's fun Virginia Vinton Ginny appreciate swing Doing others' homework Ella Vitti Silver learn how to knit Not doing homelessons Virginia Weston Pud.gey live in Texas Badminton Charlotte Whiting Charlie grow upward Swimming Virginia Young Ginny travel Sports Mary Zucchelli Marie visit Annapolis Movies Lester Anderson Let make doughnuts with larger holes Making doughnuts George Banker Bud be a Soldier of Misfortune Aviation Parker Barnes Park work in a woolen industry Sports Edward Bibeau Eddie be a business man Collecting photographs David Bodell Bottel become a lineman Aviation Edward Bradford Ebby enjoy himself School Charles Brewster Biceps be an expert photographer Photography Angelo Brigida Angie be a licensed clam-digger Sports John Cadorette Professor be a scientist Astronomy John Canducci Canny,' save money Spending it James Caramello Jimmy wake up and live To make money Albert Cristani Peppy be a baseball plaver Baseball Alfred Darsch Chip be an electrician Raising rabbits Warren Diegoli Drig be an aviator Model airplane building William Disalvatore Willie join the Navy Swimming Paul Douglas Doc marry a rich, good-looking girl Guns John Dupuis Dupe be a Diesel engineer Fixing Hat tires Joseph Farina Joe be able to think of an ambition To do anything he likes Alfred Francis Smoky travel Hunting and fishing Gilbert Freeman Bucky produce his own minstrel show Singing Thomas Fugazzi Tommy be a big league baseball player Raising rabbits David Furtado Flash be a coach Sports William Goodwin Bill fly from pole to pole Aviation Donald Heath Red be an office manager Hunting Philip Henning Bud exterminate Artie Shaw's orchestra To learn Dick Lan- man's favorite orchestra Vernon Hogan Hogie find a life's work Saving pennies John Hogan Shanty be remembered Sports Wendell Holmes Huck own a schooner Outdoor sports Robert Hughes Husie play baseball for the Yankees Playing drums Beverly James Bev be a mechanic Sports James Iodice Jam go places Stamp collecting Richard Lanman Powerhouse play with Artie Shaw Swing music Robert Lee Oscar own a plane Aviation Harrison Longhi Harry show up Benny Goodman Sleeping Robert Lowry Bobby keep things Pat Sailing Herbert MacBride Mac be a good sax player Fixing automobiles Nahum Morse - Hammy own a Cadillac V-16 Playing the harmonica Walter Motta Moses be an aviator J Outdoor sports Wilfred Nickerson Willy hike to Chiltonville Airplanes Philip O'Connell Phil know all, see all, and do all Yachting Bernard Otto Stretch shoot a goose Hunting and fishing Franklin Pierce Frankie own a yacht Tipping over in Cars Robe1't Po Snatcher travel to the most remote places Collecting Indian relics Arthur Poirier I-Iummy retire at 65 V Scrapbooks Robert Pratt Prattie be a stylist Styleg Thomas Prentice Snowball be a wit Tinkering with Fords Robert Proctor Bobby own a store Talking pictures Robert Raymond Bob out fiddle Fiedler Reading about motion pictures Jesse Rezendes Jinks find a 1969 penny Collecting pictures of royalty Edward Rossi Putt see the world Drawing Thomas Ruggeiro Ruggy be Fred Astaire's competitor Hunting Richard Schneider Dick compete against Louie Armstrong Collecting musical instruments William Shea Bib be a good hockey player Sports Solomon Shwom Sullv be a good goalie Sports Richard Silva Dick have a real swing band Dancing Mario Soleiri Cy travel Building model planes Lawrence Springer Larry become a conservation expert Reading and swimming John Spurr Johnny travel Fishing George Stefani Stef be a mechanic Singing Rif-hard Strassel Dickie do something worth while Skating John Torres Johnnie go 1000 miles an hour Building miniature planes Richard Tubbs Dynamo report for a large newspaper Photography Fharles Walker Blimp go places Gil-is Gerald Ziegengeist Gerry be a success Aviation THE PILGRIM .-A-A-A-Av.-,,-A-A-A-Av.-A-A-.vAvAvAvAvAv.v.v.v,v.',J,-A-,-,-A-,-,-,-,-A-A-Av-'Av-Y-',',-AvAvAv-v-wAvA-A-Av,v,v,h w THEY AIN'T WHI-TT THEY USED T0 BE ! ,-..-...u.. .m....., ..-1.-.- ...... , . I ......-.u----v i ,,- ir. 'W , KST X- X f Nw s N - 441 ' 4:1:l 1Il,I W ll Row 3: Miss Humphrey, Mr. Shipman, Mrs. Raymond, Miss Rafter 1:4:l 114 ::::::::::::t::::3231:132313:32:23:3:323:3:32:2:tl:31:1::E:E:E:f:E:E:fiE:E:323232323222Izfzfitftftfzfzggfffffy H 4'1' 1 IP Til, 1.5, III' I4 IH' H 11 'Ili N Row 1: Miss Locklin, Miss Lang, Miss Johnson, Miss Kelly UI Row 2: Mr. Garland, Miss Jacques, Mrs. Garvin N: 'n'+ W HI THE PILGRIM 31 DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? D0 you drive a car? If not, you prob- ably will do so eventually. When that time comes, you will find it desirable, yes, necessary-to conform to a great many regulations and rules of the road if you wish to escape inconvenience and possible disaster. Assuming that most operators wish to drive safely and real- izing that the others must be con- strained to do so, lights and signs have been placed at strategic points to serve as guides and warnings which must be obeyed in the interest of safety. I think the best example of self-discipline I have ever o-bserved is the way and man- ner in which the majority of drivers stop at a red light, even late at night when no other car is in sight, and wait until it becomes green. Perhaps the chance that an ofiicer may be hiding be- hind a tree may act as a deterrent, but I think most operators just accept the situation and act accordingly. All of' this leads me to a consideration of the connotations of some of the signs we frequently o-bserve. 'Take, for example, the sign Go Right. Obedience to this injunction is comparatively easy of accomplishment. So it is with Keep Right . But when one is giving direction to his own life, which is of far greater consequence than drving a car, th-e execution becomes more diflicult. This is because right takes on a different meaning and is construed to imply distinction from wrong or improper. Here is where we find ourselves at times up against a real problem, for has it not been said that what is one man's meat, is an- other man's poison ? Don't we ask our- selves. What is right. anyhow? Per- haps I can help you find the answer. It is obvious that certain thoughts, words. and deeds can be definitely cata- lfwued as right and wrong , but it is likewise true that others cannot be so readily classified. Standards are chang- ing. Practices are now accepted as proper which would have caused many people to throw up their hands in horror when I was your age. The result is that we are constantly called upon to ap- praise our standards and, if need be, revise some of our pre-conceived ideas. In so doing we are certain to have doubts and possibly some qualms of con- science. In my own experience I have found it helpful, when I am confronted with the question, Is this contemplated action right or wrong? , to test it out with three counter-questions. The first of these three questions is, How will this affect me personally? Will it benefit me in any way? Will it contribute to my physical well-being, add to my store of knowledge, and lead to a better understanding and appre- ciation of the spiritual values of life? Are the returns worth the time and ef'- fort involved? Can I do it and keep my self-respect, even if nobody knows about it? In other words, will the results be constructive and helpful and enrich my life and experience? If the answer is Yes, then I conclude that the proposed line of action is right and I accept itg if No , then I reject it forthwith. The second question is, How is this going to affect others-my family, friends, and associates ? Will it weaken or strengthen my influence for good? Will it enhance or lessen -their respect for me? If any are disposed to follow my example, in which direction am I leading them? How will it affect the welfare and happiness of my family? You s-ee, very often the question of right or wrong concerns not only the individ- ual but also his associates, and becomes thereby a social question. It is quite possible that an action which would be entirely harmless to me as an individ- ual might be misunderstood, with the result that some one might inadvert- entlv be misled. I feel that the answers to this second question deserve careful consideration. The third question is, What would happen if everybody did it ? As a mem- ber of society every last one of us is bound to consider this aspect of the problem. It involves not only what we do but what we do not do. Suppose everybody w-ere slelflish, inconsideratfe pf' the welfare of others, careless, lazy, or dishonest? What would be the conse- auences if everybody gambled or drank intoxicating liquor to excess? What would happen to our cherished democ- racy if everybody neglected to perform his full civic duty? Imagine living in a community in which nobody attended church or supported religious, charit- able, and philanthropic organizations. When we remember that society is no better than the individuals who com- pose it, you will understand, I am sure, whv I stress this third qquestion. I could, if space permitted, give you any number o-f illustrations and ex- amples to strengthen the validity of what I have stated in somewhat general pi ,Sterms But I leave it to you to exercise 32 THE PILGRIM your judgment, to consider all the factors and possible consequences whenever you face the many problems which must arise in your experience. I am, however, inclined strongly to the belief that, if you will apply the tests I have sug- gested, you will not make any serious mistakes, and for the most part you will not only Go Right , but also Keep Right . WAYNE M. SHIPMAN, Principal Tribute to Our Best Citizen THE Class of '39 has honored Brooks Barn-es by bestowing on her the title of its best citizen. The requirements for this distinction are four in number: de- pendability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Through her four years in high school Brooks has served her class in such a way as to assure her election on these bases. Her first year she played basketball, baseball, and hockey and was a member of the Stud-ent Activities Society Exec- utive Board, representing her class. As a sophomore she continued her service on the Executive Board and was elected secretary of her class. Last year she made the Hrst team in hockey. She became Girls' Sports Editor and also served her apprenticeship as assistant-business manager on the Pil- grim staf, displaying a versatility that we had more than once surmised. And now in her s-enior year Brooks has culminated her high school achieve- ments by being elected President of the S. A. S. and business manager of the school year book, the first girl to hold this responsible position. Brooks has been a member of many dance committees and school projects, doing her part to insure their success with a cfheerfulness that has won her many friends. The Class of '39 believes it has chosen wis-elv because,to substantiat-e its choice. Brooks has recently been announced a member ofthe Honor Group and been re- el-ected to membership in the National Honor Society. FRANCES BROWN. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If Gerald Ziegengeist lost his cheery smile. If Virginia Weston were not pursuing a diierent boy. If Ita Murphy were really Scotch. If John Dupuis bought a brand new car. If Brooks Barnes couldn't ind Miss Carey or Miss Jacques at recess. If Virginia Vinton lost her worn-out Southern drawl. If Betty Coleman lost her interest in un- derclassmen. If Harrison Longhi grew as tall as John Brewer. If Claire Ottino stopped making faces and grew up. If Richard Tubbsbecame a French pro- fessor. If Emily McEwen were early for any- thing. lf John Canducci ever thought with his mouth closed. If Paul Douglas were caught belittling the Scotch. If Angelo Brigida went into the meat- packing business. If Joseph Farina didn't have an alibi. If Nahum Morse became a famous opera singer. If Rob-ert Lowry received a Latin schol- arship. If James Caramello had a Harvard clip. CLASS SUPERLATIVES Girl who has done the most for '39 -Brooks Barnes Boy who has done the most for '39 -Nahum Morse Most dignified girl-Madeline Baker Most dignified boy-Robert Raymond Most studious girl-Edith DeCost Most studious boy-Philip O'Connell Best-natured girl-Mildred Govoni Best-natured boy-Gilbert Freeman Best girl athlete-Tillie Bussolari Best boy athlete-Beverly James Class actor-John Canducci Class actress-Shirley Goldsmith Class musician-Richard Silva Class artist-Linda Longinotti Class poet-Ella Vitti Class wit-Richard Tubbs Best girl dancer-Margaret Kaiser Best boy dancer-James Iodice Class baby-Claire Ottino Class giant-Alfred Darsch Class flirt-Virginia Weston Class sheik-Vernon Hogan Class orator-Gerald Ziegengiest Most r-etiring girl-Doris Caswell Most courteous girl-Ita Murphy Most courteous boy-Paul Douglas Most talkative-Richard Lanman Class girl singer-Julia Pina Class boy singer-William Goodwin Best-dressed girl-Alice Govi Best-dressed boy-Robert Lowry Early bird of '39-Dolores Bernardo Late bird of '39-Johnny Dupuis Best personality-Jane Holmes Best personality-Thomas Prentice SONGS 0LD AND NEW THE PILGRIM 33 We're Back in Circulation Again Wake Up and Live You Showed Us The Way Our Song Supposing Where Are You? Everybody Sing One Two Button Your Shoe Serenade in The Night The Lady Likes to Love Caf6 Continental Slap That Bass There's No Two Ways About It That's Southern Hospitality Gone With The Dawn Pickin' Up Speed Trust In Me Hi! Ho! Silver There's Something in the Air Cute Little Headache Variety Is The Spice of Life Deep in a Dream For The First Time Here I Am Doing It fWithJ Heart and Soul Havin' Myself A Time How Can You Forget? Now It Can Be Told Mirrors Don't Tell Lies My Walking Stick Pilgrim Staff Class of '40 The faculty All Hail To Plymouth High We didn't graduate Class of '41 Mr. Cramer Dressing after gym 'Neath Ginny's window Barbara Rogers Lunch counter Bud Henning You pass or you don't Virginia Vinton Inspirations for poems Johnny Dupuis School Band Dick's Theme Song When you're called to the office Hornelessons Scotchie In study hall We're sorry school's over Graduating We do our ho-melessons President Tuibbs High School Days Why we're so clever in physics In the girls' room Bev and his cane Old Folks At our 50th reunion Two Sleepy People Pierce and Lanman Small Fry Davie and Albert Sunny Side of Things The Night Is Filled With Music With You On My Mind What's Good About Good-night? The Latin Quarter Just A Simple Melody Please Come Out of Your Dream Just A Kid Named Joe Put Your Heart In The Song It's The Little Things That Coun Angels With Dirty Faces Wanted Let's Put Our Heads Together Swing High! Swing Low! t You Can't Take That Away From Me Am I In Another World? Too Marvelous For Words When there're no tests Class Night History Test Chris and Dick Room 30 Our Citadel Mr. Bagnall to Pierce Joe Farina Miss Hunt Daily quizzes Minstrel chorus Work for seniors Football squad P. H. S. Jitterbugs High school memories Commencement Night Mrs. Raymond BLACK CAT I like to watch the liquid muscles Flow along the fence, In feline opulence- As proud as any Nubian black Beside the River Nile, With heavy-lidded, golden eyes Superlative with guile: Employing when advisable The only implement That Nature has provided To signify content. 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N530 WEE IHQSDOMH WEE :HNCMNMH QE Eggozq WEE 5-gpm 2-'H THE PILGRIM 35 ECCENTRICITIES OF FAMOUS f?j PERSONS PERSON Richard Tubbs George Banker Ita Murphy Frances Brown Paul Douglas Thomas Ruggiero Nahum Morse Brooks Barnes Robert Raymond Ella Vitti Joan Beever Gerald Ziegengeist James Caramello Tillie Bussolari Linda Longinotti Beverly James OF THE CLASS OF '39 POSITION Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scotch baritone Dancer no. 1 Editor-in-chief of Pilgrim Business manager Author of class song Author of class poem Champion ticket seller Orator no. 1 Captain of the football team Captain of hockey and basket- ball teams Artist no. 1 Captain of basketball team ECCENTRICITY Corny jokes Picking hairs off Connie Addyman Wearing Scotch plaids Winking at strangers His outboard motor Flirting with teachers Walking in his sle-ep Dieting off and on Raiding the ice-box Chewing bubble gum Picking threads off people Chumming with John Can- ducci Going 70 m. p. h. in a '34 Ford Trying to sing opera Dancing in her stocking feet Pretending he is a swing band HONOR GROUP First Row: Frances Brown, Linda Longinotti, Ita Murphy, Joan Bcever, Julia Pina Second Row: Mary Mc-ffosh, Janie Christie, Brooks Barnes, Robert Raymond, Eleanor Fascioli, Harriet Longhi 36 THE PILGRIM V Ode 'fo MINSYVQ Ella V't'u hhth Cl '5el P0'59'3d9!Jv'-1 hear? 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A e K age Z S I - ' 1 izf , fe- e 2 f f f If , Z ? f' ' f ' ' Z Z X-f 'HT M W Jmukxx Q I :f 5 ' Z ! Q Q jg 1 4 , ay1fmW0 Q XX f f W ef W f e 47:25 fin M e f e Q X G W ff ea e f e ff 5 3 4 W 3 QE c- 1133 not -rt Q 41 G THE PILGRIM ' 37 W Q71-U' --dvr' ,--'-. ' A fjiff ...I,:,7 i1- ff - ' . Iii:-24 Q' W ffvfz --ef 2 I f- flfiififff . - ' -. - - ,K . e- - N fx 5, X. - L Us n gag -W , ,.,, - l- 'lL1l.l. 4 'FS THE ART OF LIVING IT is very probable that most people never think of the art there is in living. There is an art to living, never- theless, and that is what we hope to prove with this editorial. What do the majority of people do for variety? We casually sit back and let the rest of the world go by. It's the same old thing every day of every year. We get up, go to work, come home, and, perhaps, go to a movie and then to bed. Needless to say, we have dreams of great things, practically all human be- ings do-but only a few ever summon enough ambition to make dreams come true. In the school lives of many boys and girls there is the same problem-too much of one thing. One boy will study and do 'his lessons faithfully, which, of course, is a definite asset to him. But- that is his only ambition. ,He is perfectly contented to sit down and do his home- work well. Farthest from his thoughts is wholesome exercise in the out-of- doors. He thinks he gets enough exer- cise by walking home from school. Then there is another type of boy. Football, basketball, and baseball are the essentials in his everyday life. Dur- ing school hours his mind wanders to that beautiful pass in the second nuart-er. As soon as the two o'clock bell has rung. it's down to the football field he goes. As a result, his schoolwork is neglected. The third, and perhaps the worst type, is the boy who thinks of little but- swim, rain or shine, never wears a hat What am I going to do tonight? What girl shall I date up? He is the kind who spends all his spar-e time with a comb and mirror. His schoolwork is fair and his ability to tell you how good he is in sports Cwhich he never entersj is excel- lent. The true art of living is created by combining these three ingredients, ad- ding one mor-e-religion-stirring vig- orously, and producing a balanced, four- fold life of religious, physical, mental, and social development. EMILY MCEWEN '39 EDUCATE THE PUBLIC SWING is without ia doubt one of the most misused words in the English language today. It is oflicially a word, as Webster has accepted it, but most p-eople have no true conception of its meaning. Whenever people hear music that is loud and fast, they cheer, while the older, more conservative people, who still enjoy You Wore a Tulip, turn thumbs down. Th-e jitterbug is as much a menace to the immortality of good swing music as are the long hairs. They cheapen it and make it appear fantastic and ridic- ulous in the eyes of the public, and when I say public , I mean the average American who is bewildered by swing. This is undoubtedly because he doesn't understand it and makes no effort to try to. This can also be said of the long hair or classical music lover who forms the profession's greatest opposition. Another reason swing is not in complete favor is that it is personified and played at its best by the negro, and many per- sons are too prejudiced to admit its true value as a type of American music. Still another reason why swing is re- tarded is that too many inferior mu- sicians have risen to prominence and too many novelty instruments and songs have come into existence. This is exemp- lified by the fact that Kay Kyser is drawing a large salary every Wednes- day evening for meaking funny noises and using a southern drawl, while Count Basie and Bob Crosby, two real swing bands, play for a smaller, but more sincere, audience for much less money. Another example of this is the Quick rise of such novelty songs as The Music Goes Round and Round, Knock-Knock . and the more recent fa- vorites. A Tisket A Tasketv and Flat Foot Floogief' If people would pay more attention to good, all-round musicianship, regardless of race or color. and less to appearance, volume, and novelty effects, swing would pro-fit as a result. R. LANMAN '39 THE PILGRIM Junior Poetry Page 1IllllllllllulIllllllllllullllllllllllullllllllllllnllllllllllllulllIllllllllullllllllllllnllllllllllllHEIIIlllllilllullllllllllllullllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllullIlllllllllullllllllllllnlllllllllHIDE BEAUTY Delicate fragment, thing of the past, Once a part of God's loveliest flower, Once delicately tinted blush-pink by the sun, Now only a petal wilted and gone. Once softly caressed by the whispering winds, Warmed by soft rays of the sun shining down, Strewn by the angels at God's throne in heaven, Now, only a petal, wilted and gone. How like the roses are people we know, Bathed in the glory of exquisite beauty, Who stand out in a crowd like a torch in the nightg But eventually they must fade and go on. So enchantingly lovely, words cannot de- scribe, So regal, so dainty, a perfect creation- But, beauty, too, like the loveliest rose, Is only a petal, soon wilted and gone. QUIET AND PEACE? E Shall intolerance and grief once more E Rend God's fair world from shore to, shore? E Shall rows on rows of crosses white E Be increased each day and night? E Shall stalwart sons be torn from arms Q To cause brave mothers sore alarms? 2 Shall wrong and evil then prevail : And the peaceful home assail? Q Shall only our young and strongest die E In foreign lands to fall and lie? E Shall conquest won at such a cost E Be counted a victory or a loss? E 'Twould be long dreary decades after 5 Before we heard again the laughter E Of happy, carefree man or child, g Erasing the terror in eyes grown wild. 2 Heaven forbid that carnage be wrought, E May brotherly love and peace be sought. : May the Man of Sorrows once again E By his teachings and precepts quietly reign. g Virginia Sampson '40 2 Enis Capozucca '40 E giIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIlllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllljlllllllllllllllllllllIIl!lIlIlIIlllIllllIlIIlIIllIIIIill!!lIIIllIIlIIIIIlllIlIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIClIllIIIIIlIIIIllIllIlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllll 71 5 F 2 F u F ..- F u F u R u F M WITH APOLOGIES TO MACBETH Is this a school-book which I see before me During my vacation? Come, let me throw thee. I throw thee far, yet 'tis not far enough. Art thou not, terrible book, wise enough To know I want thee not? Or art thou just Trying to remind me of days to come, When I must study from thy pages? I see thee yet, as on that day VVhen I last turned thy leaves. Thou showest me the way to better learn- ing: And also giveth me a lot of pain. My thoughts affect my conscience, when I think Of unfinished homelessons. I see thee still: And in thy pages work I should have learned, But about which I am ignorant. Elizabeth Covell, '40 illIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIlllIlIlIlliIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIlllII3IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilQIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIll!lllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIU F u ' BUT THAT IS LIFE! : Some people are rich, Some people are poor, And whichever they are They still long for more- But that is life! A piece of bread A place to sleep in A moment to smile And an hour to weep in- But that is life! A gill of joy A pint of trouble With a single laugh The worries come double- But that is life! M. Roncarati '40 WINTER'S RETREAT E The snow falls slowly on the hills, E Cov'ring the earth with blanket white, E The evergreen its branches fills 3 With drifting flakes, and thus it makes 5 A cape to foil the chilly night. .1 Then comes the rain in torrent wild, E That drenches all the world aroundg 51 And where the snowscapes once beguiled, 2 The month of May will bring some day g A counterpane to hide the ground. E Caroline Russell '40 E 11 5.4 :UIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIII!!lllllIIIIIIIIEIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIElllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllf THE PILGRIM 40 THE PILGRIM A STUDENTS SOLILOQUY LETER UV A REEL AMERIKUN t'With apologies to Mr. Shakespeare P t Bax 24 and lovers of his works 9 ers uric' To study, or not to studyg that is the ANZ- questiong July 2, 19- Whether 'tis worthwhile in the mind to Deer Jim suffer The verbs and adverbs of outrageous grammar, Or to take arms against a sea of equa- tions, And by slaving solve them? To gog to stayg No more, and by a stay to say we end The heartache and the thousand paren- tal shocks That marks are heir to: 'tis a consum- mation Devoutly to be wished. To gog to stayg To stayg perchance to learn. Yes, there's the rub, For in that work of school what thoughts may come When we have postponed this present wish Must give us pause. There's the respect that makes calamity of so long study- For who would bear the x's and y's of math, The dramatist's pun, the poet's blank verse, The plots of despised plays, the book re- ports, The experiments of science and the Kinonsii That the student struggling with French takes When he himself might his appraisal make With mere dishonesty? Who would amusements miss To read and frown and read again, But that the fear of life lacking know- ledge, The undiscovered future for whose needs Mortals must prepare, puzzles the will And makes us firm to bear the studies at hand To Ente ready for a world we know not o . Thus conscience does make students of us all: And thus the native hue of negligence Is colored by a wiser cast of thought, And enterprises of great use and learn- ing With this regard their currents turn toward, what? And gain the name of action. MADELINE BAKER '39 I herd that you aint doin so bad in the east in the stok and bond biznes. I gess thers plenty of muny in it if yer smart. Wal gess wat hapened heer this week Joe Spooners in the jug. He gut arested 3 days ago by the sherif and his depites heers the story. Joe he was out ridin last Wensdy and he wuz felin prity good gess mebby to much alky fer his on good anyway Joe wuz ridin along bowt 12 therty at nite wen he sudinly cum on 'a bunch uv felers arownd a fir. They dident lok so good kinda tuf I gess but anyway Joe he dont go rit up to them but hangs bak lik so he can see wat ther up to but they kant see him. Wal thes bukos is tawkin to lo fer Joe to heer so he bein pikeld sneeks up closer to the fir. He heers wun gy say lissen you felers as soon as Lem cums bak wel get goin if hes gut good nooz and get them skunks befor they kin stop us frum get- in them catel. Yep sez anuther we gutta moov fast if we want them sters becuz them onery polcats wil get to the ralrod by termorer if we dont get em. By this time Joes beginin to Wunder wat its al abowt and he ejes closer to the gang sos to cech evry werd jest now a gy cums ridin up from the uther sid uv the fir from Joe and Joe gesses its Lem. Shur enuf its him cuz he says helo boys fork yer kyuses Lefty Jons X bar o owtfit is camt on the rij over Snak Creek and we kin sneek up on em eezy and serpriz em and get them catel. So thes felers gets on ther bronks and heds likity larup for Snak Creek and leevs Joe layin in the bushez wunderin wat to do. Thes felers must be up to no good thinks Joe so Joe sets down to think things over. Lik I tol yew Joe is under the wether so he dont no much abowt wat hes doin wal he gets the idee that he wuz gonna be a herow sort uv so of he goes on his hoss and hes gut a fast hoss so it dont tak him long to put hisself be- tween the crooks and the X bar o boys and Lefty J ons. Joes never herd uv this gy Jons but hes a feler from up noth bringing his catel to the Feniks market and thes uther felers is gonto hook Lefty so lik I sez Joe is now in the midel of the ruslers and Snak Crek and he plants hisself behin the big rock on the tral war behin him he seez the X bar 0 THE PILGRIM 41 boys arownd a camflr and thers plenty uv catel to. Wal Joe jes gets seteld good wen arownd the bend cums this bunch with the Lem feler in the leed so Joe grabs his siksguns and lets em hav sum hot led and thes crooks diivs ofn ther hosses and maks fer cuver likity split and b-egin firin bak at Joe but hes prity wel pertekted so he dont get hert but keeps these fel-ers of at a distuns. It aint long befor the X bar o boys heers th-e raket and bein wid akwak they taks th-er catel and gits befor the crooks kin finaly driv Joe bak. By this tim Joe gets lo on amunishun and hiaz to vakat his cuver kwit rapidlik but by this tim the owtfit is gon and Jo-es foyld the ruslers. Wal Joe rids bak to town I fergut to say Joe gut a bulit in his lift arm but he wuznt h-ert bad so he eezy mad it bak. Wal he wuz stil a litel under the in- Huens w-en h-e gut bak but as soon as he gets pachd up he goz around town telin how he stopd a big gang uv ruslers frum stelin a bunch of catel and he uv cors maks it floury as he kin and it aint long befor the story is al ov-er town. Wal Joe is jest cralin into bed abowt 7 thet rnoning and th-er is a lowd nok on hiz dor and in cums the sherif and his dep- ites wal thinks Joe they want me to tel my story and mebby identifi them crooks so Joe he starts to tel al abowt it but the sherif shets him up rit away and without telin him what the hol things abowt taks Joe of to the jug Joe notisin thet the sheriff has gut wun arm in a sling but not sayin nuthin. Wal finaly Joe wen h-es sober enuf to no wats goin on wants to no wat the big idee is in kepin him in th-e hoosgow. Wal from the way the sherif taks Joe begins to think hes gonna linch him but he dont find owt nuthin til hes brung up fer triul befor Juj Medos then he learns the hol story. It seems thet wat Joe thot wuz a bunch of crooks wuz rely the sherif and his possy and they wuz owt after the r-eel crooks this Lefty Jons X bar Outfit hoo had stole sum catel frum the serkl K ranch. The sh-erif and his possy wuz already to mak the kech wen Joe gut in the way and befor he wuz throo the ruslers from the X bar o h-ed gut away. Joes ben convikted on a charj uv drunk- nes cuz if he hednt ben soked h-e wood uv rekonizd the sherif and hes sentensd to 6 mos. but he dont mind cuz the hol town is lafin up ther sleves at the sherif. Wal if anythin els hapens in this berg il writ you. Yoors trooly Crosyd-Cal Cattnipp P. S. Yer ant Abigail is sik and wants yew to send sum Kilarnys Kanded Kur for Katar and some pankiler. C C NAHUM MoRsE '39 WHY THE DOG'S NOSE IS ALWAYS COLD Years and years and years ago, How many I don't really know, There came a rain on sea and shore- Its like was never seen before. Uneeasingly the rain came down The wicked, heedless world to drown. But just before it began to pour An old, old man-ehis name was Noah- Built him an ark, that he might save His family from a watery grave. And in it also he designed To shelter two of every kind Of beast. Now when the ark was done And heavy clouds obscured the sun, Into the ark the family ran And then the animals began Gravely to march along in pairs, The leopards, tigers, wolves, and bears, And hundreds more-'twould take all day- But right at the procession's end A dog walked-man's most faithful friend. The livelong time he'd helping been To drive the crowd of creatures in, And now with loud, uproarious bark, He gaily sprang aboard the Ark. Alas! So crowded was the space He could not therein find a place, So patiently he turned about, Stayed halfway in and halfway out, And those extremely heavy showers 'Descended through nine hundred hours. Sad to relate-before their close Quite frozen was his honest nose, And never could it lose again The dampness of that dreadful rain. Olga Montali '40 A SOLILOQUY ON CASH Tag spend or not to spend,-that is the prob- em, Whether it would be easier on my pocket- book To forego the output of another dime, Or to splurge with my remaining coppers, And delight in spending them. To drink-to guzzle,- No endg and by these guzzles to arrest The thirst and craving for the milkshake That every boy is heir to,-'tis a question Difficult to decide. To drink,--to gulp,- To guzzle! Perchance to order another! There's the catch, For with that second order such a bill will come, When I have drained the last remaining drop, ' That I must gaspg I'll hoard my gold. Paul Douglas '39 RAINSTORM The street is shining, gleaming, wet, Gutters filled with a muddy stream, A street-light sheds an eerie glow As driving rain bedims its gleam. The trees are bent, but swaying stand Rooted firm 'gainst the downpour's force. The gusts of Wind blow fiercely as The storm pursues its slashing course. B. Coleman '39 42 THE PILGRIM '.'.. -... ' uf.. .,-.. -' , 'e , ' A TREE IN THE SUN Above the ancient cobbleitones That :h-mrply lined the winding road , C N c N L , The sun had spun a brilliant web And pieced it with prismatic tones That gloried in their grand abode. And just the brush of time had lent The musty charm that filtered through, But at one side a shadow fell: And over it was gently bent A lovely tree known but to few. The coolness from its leafy hands Dripped down while all its bran ches swayed, And people blindly passed it by- While on a desert's burning sands, A heat-racked man asked God HURRICANE The wind that grey September day Held sway o'er land and seas, His word was law and all obeyed! He breathed, and bent the trees. His toll he took of living things, For one day he was a kingg Where men had worked long years. hour For him won everything. 0119 But once more man has won his war. The ruin soon was cleared- He overthrew the wind's wild ruleg His spirit domineered. Lydia Brewster l-11 for shade. Ella Yitti '39 THE PILGRIM 43 MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL- The man gazed at the crystal glass, His face was haggard-grim, Despair etched the sallow cheeks, You're still a failure-Jim. She saw her mirrored image, too, But pleased was she-and proud, Though golden hair was all she had, I'll keep it so, -she vowed. The baby stared with large, brown eyes, Then gave a startled cry, How could I see another one Who looks the same as I? A piece of glass reveals the truths We sometimes try to hide, How fine to meet its steady gaze With fearlessness and pride. Harriet Longhi '39 THE RETURN GOiSH, school certainly gets on my nerves. It's always the same rou- tine, day in and day out. Nothing to break the monotony. What we need is a littl-e excitement, something different to do besides going to school. There isn't any excitement at all in this burg. That's just chow I fe-el about it. Life isn't any fun if you're in a rut. You have to loosen up once in a while and have a little fling. This brief bit of philosophy was ex- pressed by Pat Murphy and Joe Wink- ler, ilifteen.-year-old sophomores who, now that they had thought about grow- ing up, were disgusted at the slow pace at which their town moved. Moreover, spring was in the air and wanderlust in their hearts. Pat and Joe were rather tall for their age, well-built, andnot bad to look at- good specimens of healthy boyhood. Of course, they were not at the head of their class, but neither were they at the foot. As they went up the school steps, they were talking about the possibility of a trip to Boston that dlay to s-ee what they considered the big city . Since it was only 7 :35 A. M., they could easily make the train and get to see the swell show playing at th-e Met. Putting their books away without opening them, they start- ed to translate their plan into action. Why not ? asked Joe. Okay! Let's go, responded Pat en- thusiastically. Hurrying down across the school playground, they went along the wat-er- front and up to the railroad station where the Boston.-bound train stood puf- fing and snorting. But what of our two adventurers? N o two boys of their description passed into the Metropolitan or were seen on Boston Common! Back in the little town of Waterbury calmly sitting in their seats in the aud- itorium with the rest of the school at the 8:05 asse-mbly were Pat and Joe listening to Mr. Long announce that Mr. Johnson, the school principal, would not be there for the day, since he had taken the 7:45 train to Boston. to attend a Teachers' Conference! PAULINE FREYERMUTH '41 SUGGESTION WHEN the leaves began to rustle, I could hear the hustle-bustle of the city, with its banging and its trolley cars all clanging. I could hear the city's noises, and I heard the drivers' voices as their horns W-ere blowing louder and th-e girls with paint and powder ran to boys with slitty faces who appeared from darkened places, driving stolen cars with madness and I turned away with sadness from this evil habitude. L. BRADFoRD MORTON, JR. '40 ONWARD O God, let not our courage fail- Let truth, hope, faith, and love prevail: As down the mystic roads ahead We walk with proud, uplifted head. When obstacles impede our way And sorrows seem to dim all joy- When skies above are dull and gray, May these not all our hope destroy But rather give us fortitude To overcome an interlude And find the course to happiness. Now that one goal has been attained We see before us rise A gate-wide open, luring To some great enterprise. 'Tis not the end we've reached at all, There yet is much to learn- Guide us on the right road, Lord, When we know not where to turn- As down the mystic road ahead We walk with proud, uplifted head! Oh, lead us onward with a song! Shirley Goldsmith HIS WILL It is His will that it should be so, That those We love the most should go Up there with Him where all is peace, And all their earthly troubles cease. Perhaps He needs them more than we, Perhaps if we could only see Them once again up there with Him, The tears no more our eyes would dim. His will is done and they are gone- But some day when there comes the dawn, Our loved ones once again we'll meet, And then we'll find our joy complete. Lillian Coggeshall '40 THE PILGRIM Sophomore Poetry Page ROADS One road leads to London, One road leads to Wales, And one road leads down a darkening slope- 'Tis the road of the man who fails. But one road leads to hilltops, To fame we can all possess- A road worn hard by footsteps- The road that leads to success! Joan Benson '41 SPRING'S ARRIVAL The air is clean and sweet as after rain, The birds have all burst forth in joyful songg I The heart of man is Hlled with nameless joy As all the world acclaims the first spring day. The flowers bravely grope to find the light As velvet grass makes carpets for the feetg Green leaves return to trees long unadorned, As God inspects his handiwork. Dorothy Morton '41 EIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlUlmIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll-FTIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllIlIIllIIllIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : R I 54 E REVELRY E E The witches on broomsticks E -1 Ride up the sky, : E The bats in great haste E E Go whirring by. 5 g Droll faces of lanterns 5 5 Through windowpanes peep E 5 To keep frightened youngsters E 5 From going to sleep. 5 E The ghost in the attic 5 E Just waits and moans, 5 Z I1 - u E While the skeletons frolic 5 E By rattling their bones. E E 'Tis the eeriest night Q E I ever have seen, 5 5 Without doubt you can guess 5 5 It's Hallowe'en. E E Elenore Hall '41 E SillIIIIIllIlIIll!IIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllUIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Z THE PASSING sToRM 5 MY PUP E The sun that once had shone so bright Was veiled by clouds as black as night. Great waves now lashed the distant shores And filled the air with thundering roars. Small boats were dashed against the docks, And even more were crushed by rocks. The storm raged long into the night With all its fury and its might. Then far above, the earth was seen The moon which cast its silvery sheen. Blessings on thee, little pup, With thy pointed ears pricked up, And thy nose close to the ground Sniffing trails without a soundg Barking joyfully at play, Sleeping at the close of day. How I wish that I were thee, Carefree pup of ebony, Running gayly for a ball And coming quickly when I call. Betty A- Whiting '41 E Eugenia Morse '41 allllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE PILGRIM 45 'f'iC Ti-Hifi' -fl ea W Q Xxfl if 5 1 ,ll tllll la l p M y ill F LLL-' if' e!, if + llg ...- CT IV I T I E THE TALK OF THE SCHOOL ASSEMBLY ACTIVITIES A BRONZE Plaque was presented to the School by the members of the local Legion on October 11th. It iS in- scribed with the names of the alumni of Plymouth High School who served their country during the World War. Cartoonist Pitt Parker cleverly held th-e attention of all as he drew scenes of rare beauty or humor on October 18th. Whether the paper was upside down or not, there was no difference in the quality o-f the drawing. Lieutenant-Governor Horace J. Ca- hill addressed a combined audience of Senior and Junior High pupils to com- memorate Armistice Day. This was Mr. Cahill's first appearance after his elec- tion to th-e ofiice. Thanksgiving Day was observed in assembly with an appropriate talk by Dr. Edgar R. Jones. Caveman Russell Paul Neville on November 29th carried us far from Pil- grim Plymouth into the Stygian dark- ness of caves by means of an illustrated lecture. Mr. Neville was an intimate friend of the late Floyd Collins. Christmas Spirit was aroused by the reading of poems by Mr. Shipman and selections by our own orchestra on December 22nd, Snakes of all sizes, shapes, and ue- scriptions elicited gasps from the fem- inine spectators at the lecture of Mr. Jack Raymon on January 24th. Mr. Ray- mon, like Mr. Frank Buck, believes in bringing 'em back alive. Future Orators started their climb on the ladder to fame on February 13th. The subject of this contest sponsored by the American Legion pertained to the Constitution of the United States. Gerald Ziegengeist was awarded the de- cision of the judges. To represent Plym- ouflh High School, Gerald entered the district contest in Middleboro, and, hav- ing been declared the winner, spoke in the zone contest in Brookline on March 19th. Characters from Dickens and Shakes- peare lived for us again through the im- personations of Mr. George Pearson. This assembly, on February 19th, was anoth-er in the Pitt Parker series. Foreign Relations were clarified by the excellent lecture by Professor J. Antone De Haafs from the Harvard Uni- versity School of Business Administra- tion. His unusually interesting exposi- tion was made possible by the efforts of members of the International Corres- pondence Club, who financed this pro- ject. Demonstrations were given on March 15th by Miss Pearl Young on an unusual instrument, the theramin. Other novelty acts were offered on the electric guitar and the piano. The Schaujffler Choir of Cleveland, Ohio, sang religious numbers, a cappella, to an appreciative audience on March 23rd. Goocl Friday was commemorated by the combined-efforts of the Senior Speak- ing Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. The accompaniment of Mrs. Mitchell on the Hammond organ, Easter lillies, and the impressive church windows: proved beautiful additions. Mr. Tchyi Hsieh, with bits of phil- osonhv and wit and most interesting and reliable information. depicted the life in the Orient today. His prophecy for the future of China and Japan, given on April 12th, was most interesting. HAPPY HOST The Pilgrim entertained delegates from th-e Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Papers on October 19th. Following the Departmental Clinics, Olympic Meets were held in the gymnasium and auditorium respec- tively, where prizes were awarded to the most skilled athlete and the best-in- formed participant. In the evening, Max Grossman, Professor of Journal- ism at Boston University, with Get- ting the News as his subject, shared honors with Gordon Smith, a cartoon- ist on the Boston Post. Blackened Faces, lilting voices, and nimble feet delighted the patrons of 46 THE PILGRIM P. H. S.-Capades, the high school min- strel show. Both teachers and pupils co- operated with the coach, Mrs. Harriet Crocker, and with Miss Kelly, the teacher chairman, to mak-e it a huge suc- cess. FROLICKING FEET The Seniors sponsored the first dance of the year on October 21st. In a gay Hallowe'en atmosphere, Bernard Lor- ing furnished the rhythms for the swingst-ers. Football Heroes climaxed their sea- son with a sports dance on November 12th, to prove that they can kick their feet as well as the pigskin. Rollerskating during intermission in- creased the profits of and the interest in the Double L Dance, sponsored by the Latin classes and library clerks. Upperclolssfmen and underclassmen alike attended the Sophomore Hop on March 31st, to swing and sway the Joe Correa way. REVERENCE RENDERED Out of the East , a cantata presented by the glee clubs with Miss Beatrice Hunt and Mr. Bruno Zangheri as solo- ists, demonstrated what can be done by willing workers. The beautiful church windows .made by students under the supervision of Miss Dowling created a fine background for fine music. MADELINE BAKER HELEN HAMILTON FIRST IMPRESSIONS PROFESSOR Foullk, teacher of Eng- lish in a large New York high school, strode briskly down Park Avenue look- ing emin-ently satisfied with himself. He smiled graciously at the world and be- liev-ed that each and every inhabitant of it beamed back at him. The reason for his pleasant mood was apparent to those who had attended his lecture to the entire student body earlier in the day. To the youthful audience he had spoken volubly on the subject of appear- ance. He had dw-elt especially on the fact that first impressions were always important, and had illustrated his point by offering several examples from the sheaf of notes on th-e table b-efore him. His fellow teachers had nodded en- couragingly, and he had receiv-ed many pleasant comments after th-e assembly. Suddenly his attention was attracted by a small boy vainly endeavoring to k-eep an English bulldog, the fiercest- looking Professor Foullk had ever seen. from breaking a rather fragile leash. The little fellow was really fighting a losing battle as the dog was fully as large as the boy himself. The animal, busy as it was, was definitely looking at something. Its gaze became intent and Professor Foullk glanced nervously about him. There was no one very close. Then he was the interesting object that had attracted the bulldog's attention. The thought galvanized the teacher in- to action. At this precise moment the strain on the leash told. They were off!! Professor Foullk's long, lean legs flew, his hand clutching at his derby hat, and the bulldog following at a tireless gait somewhere between a run and a waddle. The few on the street had now stopped and were engaged in cheering on one or the other, or in making bets as to the outcome. The teacher, however, had rarely en- gaged in sports and the pace was begin- ning to tell. The distance between th-e two lessened and the professor, real- izing this, abandond the derby and put extra effort into running. Truly, Pro- fessor Foullk, stripped of his dignity and nearly exhausted, deserved pity- if one could stop laughing long enough, At last the professor gave up and, with a prayer on his lips, fell exhausted to the ground. A shiver passed through his frame as he saw approaching the fat, white body with bloodshot eyes and fer- ocious, protruding teeth. Then he shut his eyes and hoped that the beast would at least make the end come quickly. The next instant the dog was upon him. A moment later he felt a sand- pap-er-like tongue pass over his face. He opened his eyes and tried to adjust his mind to the fact that the dog was prac- tically devouring him with kisses. The professor was not at his best when he conducted his English class the following day. Moreover, he did not choose to lecture on personal appear- ance or first impressions until the tim-e came when he could laugh at the way in which he had been deceived. DORRIS BLISS '40 MANHATTAN The shrieking of a million horns The elevated's rumblingg The drama of six million lives, The taxis' endless grumbling. The glitter of a million lights That fill the night with splendor: While music gives the dancing crowds The thrill of sweet surrender. The tinkling of bright melodies On Broadway's incandescenceg The rabid turmoil of Times Square, The marquees' opalescence. R. Raymond '39 THE PILGRIM 47 g ffi' i'hff 4' m f ! W f' if J, Nl. T llli i il , V . M i it as ' is T 1 fffee + A- ff , T 1 A g g . ' is zo HEAR ye! hear ye! this court will please come to order. Judge Sour- puss will preside today at the trials of the various school publications of South- eastern Massachusetts. The cases on the docket for today are the Exchange Editors of P. H. S. versus the Periscope of Bridgewater, The Independence of Kingston, The Ab- his of Abington, The Sachem of Middleboro, The Partridge of Dux- bury, and the Oracle of Randolph. Gentlemen of the jury, you have care- fully considered the contents of these various publications, and have thought- fully weighed their contents. What is your verdict? We, the jury, find th-e Periscope guilty of a very witty and meaty mag- azine. We suggest that the court show no mercy to the Prudenc-e Heartbreak column and sentence it to life imprison- ment in the Periscope. The Independence is guilty of a very attractive cover design for the Christmas issue, but we recommend that the court banish the Humoresque jokes CChristmas issuel for the rest of their unnatural lives. We seek further investigation of the alumni issue of the Abhis to deter- mine why the Plymouth game Cfoot- ballj was not given a write-up, said omission having caused considerable conjecture in local sports' circles. The Sachem we find guilty of har- boring Hne cartoons and pictures in a handy-sized booklet. The Partridge is hereby fo-und guilty of a very clever chatter column, written in a snappy style. We therefore recommend its sentence to Alcatraz to prevent possible escape. Cgraduation issuel The French s-ection of the Oracle is hereby sentenced to ninety-nine years imprisonment in the columns of said magazine. A similar sentence is hereby pronounced on the very attractive pic- tures which have served as accessory to the dubious crime of making this issue a very superior publication. Court adjourned until next year. CHEER LEADERS Richard Tubbs, Charlotte Whiting, Robert Drew, Jane Holmes, Thomas Pimental THE ,,-1 THE PILGRIM 49 EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF A P. H. S. STUDENT FOR the benefit of those alumni who may be interested in the activities and whereabouts of their former class- mates, I am opening my diary to the pages dated at the time of the Spring Vacation, for I have included notes on those alumni whom I happened to en- counter during that week. Sunday, March 19, 1939-I was up early this morning to attend church ser- vices. On the way I was surprised to meet Dorothy Ziegengeist and Alice Riley, who were busily talking over their duties and experiences at St. Eliz- abeth's Hosptal in Brighton, Massachu- setts. Because the weather was so mild and beautiful, I took a walk in the after- noon. On passing Heywood's Filling Station I spied George Heath deeply en- grossed in the intracacies of a very fiat tire. Monday, March 20, 1939-Blue Mon- day! Very dull day because of an im- pending storm. I ventured down to the library, however, to pass the time to some advantage. Carol Handy was oc- cupied in reading a special Bates edition of Handy Hockey Hints, while not far away Barbara. Peterson was engrossed in The Technique of Early Rising at the University of New Hampshire. Elizabeth Anderson. came in for some relaxation after a hard day's work in the Puritan Mill's Office. The walk was worth my while, after all, for it meant the renewal of old acquaintances. Tuesday, March 21, 1939-The first day of spring! It is the kind of day that makes me glad to be alive. On leaving the house, I noticed going down the street a car bed-ecked with Boston Uni- versity banners, Willianz Tedeschi at the wheel. I had my lunch at Parker's and looked up to see Francis Kritz- inacher, who was demonstrating the Tufts technique of standing a glass of water on the edge of Thomas J eEerson's nos-e Con the new nickell to Amedeo Galrani, another Tufts student. CThe demonstration itself proved disastrous.J After lunch. I toured the stores and caught a glimpse of Anna Riley pur- chasing a small notebook, which I imme- diately conceived to be for shorthand notes at the Chandler Secretarial School. VVednesday, March 22, 1939-Today I ran to a fire on the next street. Thomas Metcalf, home from Bryant College, was there with Alfred Pizzotti, who is con- tinuing his education at Springfield College. I read in the paper today that Wilfred Cohen is also a student there. To-night I went to the ball and met Dor- othy DeCost, who explained that she is attending a school in Brockton from which she will graduate with the ability to create the unusual in coiffures. Thursday, March 23, 1939-I went to town to have the car repaired at Man- do's Service Station and was obliged by Robert Paoletti. He completed the work in time for me to m-eet the noon train from Boston. Three of last year's grad- uates, President Francis Scheid and John Tarernelli, not very fresh from a diflicult term at Boston University, and Chester Parsons, who is vacationing from Northeastern, got off the train. As luck would have it, their path crossed that of three classmates, Donald Goroni, Curtis Lafayette, and Leo Roberge, who were on their way to lunch from the Puritan Mills. Warren Peck, Howard Sm ith, and Mario Regini are also work- ing there. Friday, March 24, 1939 - More alumni! I saw Roland Holmes, who has just completed a term at Bowdoin, talk- ing to Spencer Brezvster, who is at Governor Dummer Academy preparing for M. I. T. They had just seen John Darsch drive by in a Keller's Bakery truck and were remembering days at P. H. S. Helen Belcher, walking to a Scout meeting, nodded a greeting to them. She attends Mt. Holyoke. Saturday, March 25, 1939-Another perfect spring day! I had to go to Pil- grim Hall for some information and found Janet Broadbent, who is at North Adams State Teachers' College, Mary Cingolani, and Arnold Torrance home from Bridgewater. In the evening I went to the movies at the Old Colony Theatre and saw Edna Gunther, who is at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, and Annie Stein from Howard Semi- nary, talking to Eron Lee, who is em- ployed in the box ofiice. Complimenting myself on such a busy and profitable week, I lay aside my diary until some future date when I may again be curious as to the activities of the Plymouth High School alumni. QUITE SAFE Mrs. Newrich- You will be careful on my new polished linoleum, won't you, plumber ? Plumber- Don't worry about me, lady. I won't slip. I've got hobnails in me boots. CColgate Banter, 50 THE PILGRIM AND THAT WAS THAT Jenkins was stout, with large, broad feet, and although several pairs of shoes were shown him, he refused them. I must have square toes, he explain- ed to the assistant. Th-e young man sighed wearily. But square toes are not stocked now, sir, he explained. Pointed toes are fashionable this season. Jenkins gave him an angry stare. That may be, he retorted, but I happen to be wearing last season's feet. CSafe Driverj CHEAPER Teacher- What is the difference be- tween lightning and electric light? Pupil- Lightning is free. CChicago Tribunej DON'T HESITATE Is this the Weather Bureau ? Yes, sir. How about a shower tonight? It'.s all right with meg take it if you need it. CBoy's Lifel FEW AND FAR BETWEEN Sammy, asked the teacher, how many make a million? Not many, answered Sammy, quick- ly. Clndianapolis Newsj MAKE SURE Neighbor- Is this your ball in my gar- d-en ? Boy- Are there any Windows broken ? Neighbor- No, sonny. Boy- It's my ball, th-en. fChicago Tribunej WEATHER FORECAST Scientist- So you have followed the sea all your life! I presume you can -easily foretell a gale, can't you? Jack Tar- Easy enough, sir. When you hear the captain yell out forty orders at once, you can make up your mind that it's going to blow! fTulsa Worldl S O S Little Bobby came into the house at noon looking very much distressed. Mummy, he said, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away? Yes, my dear, replied his mother. Hwhy ?77 Well, I've kept ten doctors away this morning, but I'm afraid one will have to come this afternoon ! COmaha Beeb How MANY CoATs Young Alex fwatching painter!- How many coats of paint do you give a door? Painter- Two, my boy. Young Alex Cbrightlyl- Then if you gave it three coats it would be an overcoat ? Painter- Yes, my lad, and a waste coat. fSeattle Post Intelligencerb BON ERS- fNot that we claim them? A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. A buttress is a woman who makes butter. Genius is an infinite capacity for pick- ing brains. To germinate is to become a natural- ized German. A goblet is a male turkey. Mussolini is a sort of material used for ladies' stockings. An optimist is a man who looks after your eyesg a pessimist looks after your feet. A refugee keeps order at a football match. A sinecure is a disease without cure. S. O. S. is a musical term meaning same only softer. An epitaph is a short, sarcastic poem. Poetry is a thing you make prose of. Pope wrote principally in heroic cut- lets. An interval in music is the distance from one piano to the next. Mandolins are high officials in China. People go to Africa to hunt rhinos- triches. The equator is a menagerie lion run- ning around the earth and through Africa. Certain areas of Egypt are cultivated by irritation. Mushrooms always grow in damp places and so they look like umbrellas. Rhubarb is a kind of celery gone bloodshot. The pineapple is the fruit of the pine tree. Herrings go about the sea in shawls. Quinine is the bark of a treeg canine is the bark of a dog. A magnet is a thing you find in a bad apple. The earth makes a resolution every twenty-four hours. Caesar extinguished himself on the battlefields of Gaul. Magna Carta said that the King was not to order taxes without the consent of Parliament. In 1658 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and this was known as Pilgrim's Progress. The chief executive of Massachusetts is the electric chair. No is the adverb of negotiation. THE PILVGRIM 51 A 1 I.. ' , I5 ,Q ' fi if -0 ,, ' 4' , . 1 A COMMENDABLE SEASON ONE of the best football teams for many y-ears represented Plymouth High School this past season. Under the leadership of Captain James Caram-ello the team was victorious in six out of nine galmes. Coaches Henry Knowlton and Mario Romano initiated the '38 sea- son with a stiff spring training s-ession of six weeks. After the summer vaca- tion, practice again started on the first Next came the hardest and most looked-forward-to game of the s-eason, Plymouth vs. Dedham. Dedham out- weigh-ed our boys considerably, but Plymouth proved superior in a 14--7 victory. MacDonald scored the first touchdown, Katchpole of Dedham tied the score, then Davey Furtado broke loose and went over for the winning touchdown. After this victory Plymouth won an FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Alton Zaniboni, Solomon Shwom, Thomas Prentice, Alfred Babini, Gilbert Tavares, James Caramello, Alfred Darsch Second Row: Albert Cristani. Donald McDonald, Wendall Holmes, Joseph Farina, Walter Motta, David Furtado of September. The first game of the season was a victory of 12-7 ov-er Hingham. On the next Saturday Plymouth met a tartar in Abington, but came out on top with la well-merited 13-12 victory. The game was P'lyfmouth's first victory over Abington in six years. Rockland came down to Plymouth the fol-l-owing w-eek with its best squad in years, but it was not good enough, for it was swamped 33-6. Sol Shwom will never forget this game, for it was he who scored' the first touchdown when Captain Caramello kicked the ball into the end zone and Sol fell on it. unexpectedly tough battle with Bridge- water 13-0, and then toppled Middle- boro 20-0. Came the downfall! After P'lymouth's remarkable record, Whitman crushed its hopes for an undefeated s-eason by a 13-0 victory. On the following Saturday, Wey- mouth Won a close game 13-6, although Plymouth threatened many times dur- ing the third and fourth quarters with MacDonald's passes. The final game of the season was played against Saugus who won 13-7. It rained continuously that day and the field was covered with thick mud, which 52 THE PILGRIM was a handicap for both teams. Plym- outh scored an early touchdown on a pass from MacDonald to Darsh, who ran thirty yards for the goal. Plymouth held this lead until the fourth period when Saugus scored twice. We are, of course, sorry to have so many players graduating this year. We know we shall feel the loss of that spark plug of the backiield, Davey Furtado, and our pass receiver, Chippy Darsh, our blocking back, Albert Cristani, Captain James Caramello L. T., Thomas Prentice R. G., Sol Shwom R. T., and Wendell Huck Holmes whom we de- pended upon for a few extra yards for a first down. We exp-ect four lettermen to return next year: Donald MacDonald, Captain-Elect Alfred Babini, Gilbert Tavar-es, and Alton Zaniboni, while there will be many good prospects com- ing up from the s-econd team. OUR MIGHTY MIDGETS THIS year's basketball team has had an unusual season. The boys played fifteen games, of which they won nine and lost six. They began with a close victory over the alumni, then lost the next four games to Abington, Wey- mouth, Rockland, and Braintree. But their spirit and willingness to learn pre- vailed-and they defeated Hingham. East Bridgewater, Bridgewater, Brain- tree, Middleboro, Weymouth, and Ab- ington. The most exciting games of the season were at Weymouth, where we lost by one point, and with Hingham when we won by one point in Memorial Hall. Of course, the team was not through yet, for the boys entered the South Shore High School tournament at the Brockton Y , In the first round they drew a bye. In the next they played Bridgewater. Although Bridgewater High School enjoyed something of a picnic in the first eight minutes of play and led 8 to 7 at the end of the first quarter, their joy was shortlived, for Plymouth defeated them. This victory sent Plymouth into the semi-finals to clash with Abington. Although Plymouth kept close to Abington during the first half, Abing- ton shot ahead with a lead which Plym- outh could not break. However, in this game we were handicapped by a small playing surface. The smaller the court, the greater the handicap for a team on which boys like Dave Furtado, Bev James, Tommy Ruggiero, Warren Gar- uti, and Bucky Freeman hardly top the 5 foot 5 inch mark. And, of course, Coach Morey centered his team's activ- ities on checking Bev James. In the consolation game to decide third place in each division. Plymouth High unset Lawrence High of Falmouth, on Bucky Freeman's midfloor shot in a sudden death overtime period. This year we are losing four players from the starting lineup: Beverly James and Dave Furtado, forwards: Joe Far- ina and Gilbert Freeman, guards. We BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First. Row: Gilbert Freeman, David Furtado, Alfred Darsch, Joseph Farina, Harold Rogers, Beverly James Second Row: Thomas Ruggiero, Donald McDonald, George Randall, Solomon Shwom, Thomas Prentice, Warren Garuti THE PILGRIM 53 are also sorry to lose Tommy Ruggiero and Alfred Darsch. But we still have four first-team players: Harold Rogers, centerg George Randall, guard., Warren Garuti, forward, and Donald MacDon- ald, guard, as well as many promising second-team players. PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1938 Basketball Schedule 1939 DATE OPPONENT OPPONENT P. H. S. 22 38 40 Dec. Alumni Jan. 6 Abington 37 28 Jan. 10 Weymouth 42 41 Jan. 13 Rockland 52 28 Jan. 17 Braintree 38 34 Jan. 20 Hingham 30 31 Jan. 24 Rockland 50 26 Jan. 27 East Bridgewater 35 40 Feb. 3 Bridgewater 35 49 Feb. 7 Braintree 31 39 Feb. 10 Middleboro 23 39 Feb. 14 Hingham 36 25 Feb. 21 Bridgewater 29 47 Feb. 24 Weymouth 24 41 Feb. 28 Abington 23 35 BROCKTON TOURNAMENT DATE OPPONENT oPPoNENT P. H. s. Mar. 11 Bye Mar. 11 Bridgewater 26 42 Mar. 11 Abington 54 39 Mar. 18 Third Race Division Falmouth 35 37 PIVOT AND SHOOT! THE girls began their basketball sea- son by bringing home a victory from Oliver Ames. Th-en they proceeded to re- peat the performance and defeated all their opponents except Whitman. The loss of the Whitman game by only two points was a great disappointment to those who had resolved to go through this season undefeated. Phemie Gascoyne distinguished her- self for a second year with her remark- able shots. She has 156 points to her credit this season, and we expect that she will still continue to be of the same service to us next year. Of course one player does not consti- tute a team, and Betsey Drew, Lois Rovatti, Jane Holmes, Tillie Bussolari, and Virginia Weston deserve all the credit we can bestow upon them. Next year Mrs. Garvin will have only two regulars to work with, but many a time she has seen what practice will do for her possibilities. It is encouraging to note th-at in the foul-shooting contest Barbara Harlow made 30 foul shots while the boys' cham- pion, Bev James, got only 32. Once again we reluctantly store away the basketballs until next season, but for those of us who leave all this behind, the memory of our last season and the friendship of our coach will long re- main. Opponents Place Ply. Opp. North Easton there 31 15 North Easton here 31 20 Whitman here 37 17 Bourne there 31 16 Middleboro there 43 14 Alumnae here 31 21 Whitman there 27 29 Middleboro here 23 8 NEVER SAY DIE! WITH a swish of a racket and whiz of a ball the girls' sport season began. Emily McEwen and Jane Holmes com- peted in the finals of the tennis tourna- ment. So evenly matched were the girls that not until two sets had been played did Emily win by a narrow margin. Next year's hockey s-eason looks promising if We can judge by the scores attained by this year's seconds. They were n-ever scored upon, winning five games and tying two. Barbara Harlow has been unanimously chosen to act as next season's captain. This year's sopho- more sport enthusiasts were a welcome sight to Mrs. Garvin, and with these newcom-ers we ho-pe she will have an even more successful season next year. The first team forfeited only one game to Marshfield, tied two, and won iive. We regreftfully realize that all the first-team girls will graduate except two, Phemie Gascoyne and Lois Rovatti. We were duly proud, throughout our s-eason, of the fine work of Tillie Busso- lari, our captain, and we shall miss the fighting spirit of Betsey Drew and our cold-blooded goalie, Brooks Barnes. We are equally sorry to lose Charlotte Whit- ing, Betty Coleman, Pudgy Weston, and Connie Addyman. It is true that the first team fell a trifle short of what Mrs. Garvin thought they could attain,-an undefeated season, but the seniors now leave to the juniors and sophomores the prospects of realizing this ambition next season. Never say die! 1938 Field ,Hockey 1939 D Ply. Opp. Middleboro there 3 0 Marshfield here 1 0 Scituate there 1 1 Middleboro here 1 1 Marshfield there 0 2 Bourne here 3 0 Scituate here 2 0 Alumnae here 3 1 14 5 THE PILGRIM GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Constance Addyman, Betsy Drew, Euphemia Gascoyne, Tillie Bussolari, Virginia Weston, Jane Holmes, Lois Rovatti Second Row: Eleanor Gardiner, Charlotte Whiting, Barbara Harlow, Eliza- beth Coleman, Mrs. Garvin, Emily McEwen, Barbara Kritzmacher, Lydia Brewster, Nancy Reagan Third Row: Antonette Rossetti, Dorothy Correa, Laura Paoletti, Ita Murphy, Virginia Sampsom, Mary Fernandes, Blanche Arruda, Dorris Bliss f ,,,,...,.,..,... 553.31 MNH GIRLS' HOCKEY SQUAD First Row: Euphemia Gascoyne, Charlotte Whiting, Lois Rovatti, Brooks Barnes, Elizabeth Coleman, Tillie Bussolari, Betsy Drew, Jane Holmes, Virginia Weston, Constance Addyman, Antonette Rossetti Second Row: Dorothy Correa, Dorothy Jesse, Virginia Sampson, Gloria Seaver, Emily McEwen, Elizabeth Dupuis, Ita Murphy, Agnes Barlow, Barbara Harlow, Martha Texeira, Mary Fernandes Third Row: Barbara Kritzmache1', Catherine Leonardi, Virginia Young, Mrs. Garvin, Laura MacLean, Frances Brown, Linda Longinotti THE PILGRIM 55 ,b 4 FUN? GN ANGUAGES X I l b MA REVERIE J'entend-s les icloches La nuit s'approche Mais mon coeur est Vide. Je t'ai trouve comme un reve dans ma Reverie. L'amour est un reve mais dans ma Reverie Je peux voir qu-e l'amour est tout fini. Seulem-ent un pauvre fou n'a tourne dans une telle roue De romance qui est si douce Mais c'est tout fini. Mon reve ne vaut rien et sans ton sourire C De qu-oi Vivre et je pense a seulement mourir. Je t'aime. Ah je t'aime dans ma Reverie. Mais mon coeur ne sera remipli. Oui je le sais que c'est tout fini Et je vis dans ma Reverie. 5' DEBUSSY nl Sans doute Vous direz a vous-meme- Ah, je sais qui a ecrit c-ette belle chan- son. C'etait Larry Clinton. Mais non, mes amis, vous avez tort. Cette chanson qui est tres populaire aujourd 'hui etait ecrite par un compositeur francais qui avait la reputation d'etre un homme insociable. Ses yeux etaient un peu fx 6. L.- etroits, ses cheveux noirs bouclaient legeremient sur un front extremement haut. Il parlait peu et souvent d'un-e maniere brusqueg c'etait pour cette raison qu'i1 etait frequemment mal com- pris. Maintenant savez-vous qui est ce compositeur? Non? Je vous le dirai. C'est Claude Achille Debussy. C'etait celui qui a ecrit la composition Ma Reverie . C-e compositeur unique est ne a Saint-Germaine-en-Laye en mil huit cent soixante-deux. Quand il n'etait qu'un petit gargon il jouait tres bien du piano. A Page de onze ans, il s'est fait enregistrer dans le Conservatoire de Paris et a gagne le Grand Prix de Rome. Beaucoup de ses oeuvres sont bien con- nues. Peut-etre connaissez-vous son oeuvre dramatique la plus fameuse appelee Pelleas et Melisande . Claude Achille Debussy est mort en l'annee mil nfeuf cent dix-huit. Maintenant, quand vous chanterez Ma Reverien pensez at c-e compositeur qui bien qu'il soit peu connu, a donne beaucoup au monde avec sa belle musique. EUNICE SANTOS '39 UNE CLASS-E EXTRAORDINAIRE Voila la classe de francais. Le profes- seur est assis derriere son bureau et il a fait l'appel excepte un. Le Professeur: Et entin, Armand Boudouinf' CSilence.J Le Professeur: Armand- Armand, Cqui dormait et vient de se reveillerl : Comment! Oh, ici. Le Profess-eur: Ce n'est pas la classe de dorm-eurs, c'est la classe de francais. Si vous voulez dormir, allez vous coucher. Maintenant, Armand, avez- vous etudie le vocabulaire ? Anmand: Mais oui, Monsieur. 56 THE PILGRIM Le Professeur: Alors, Armand, qu'est-ce qu'un 'homime porte autour de son cou ? Armand: Ah-er-un-une-le-ah- . Le Professeur: Ne savez-vous pas ? Armand: Mais oui, monsieur, l'hom- me porte un-er- Le Professeur: Eh bien, Armand, je ne pense pas que vous sachiez le vocab- ulaire. Ne savez-vous pas ce qu'un hom- me porte autour de son cou? Je sais que vous la portez toujours. Armand: Oui, Monsieur, je le sais! C'est une femme I Le Professeur: Parbleu! Vous etes un ane, Armand! C'est une cravate. Cependant, Jacques, traduisez un peu, la premiere phrase, siil Vous plait. La phrase est, 'Voifci l'Anglais avec son sangfroid habituel'. Jacques: Il veut dire, 'Here comes the Englishman With his usual bloody cold'. Le Professeur: Mon Dieu, Jacques, etes-vous fou? Vous avez tort. Jean, tra- duisez cette phrase. 'Notre voisin est mort d'une congestion pulmonaire'. Jean: Um-m-c'est dire, 'Our neigh- bor died in a crush in a pullman car'. Le Professeur: Quelle sorte de tra- duction est cela? Vous n'avez pas fait la lecon, vraiment. Alors, Henri, vous etes mon eleve precieux. Que veut dire, 'Cela va sans dire'. Henri: Cela veut dire, 'It walks Without talking'. Le Professeur: Oh-h-Henri, et vous? Qu'avez-vous? Je serai fou si personne ne traduit correctement. Renaud, si vous m'aimez, traduisez bien, 'Il recom- manda son ame a Dieu'. Renaud: Ah-er-he-uh- Le Professeur: Venez, Renaud, tra- duisez tout de suite. Renaud: He-he-uh-he said goodbye to his donkey. Le Professeur: Oh, mon Dieu,-c'est trop! Je vais fou! Oh- oh-h- C11 s'evanouitJ NAHUM MORSE ,39 UN JEUNE HISTORIEN Dans la classe d'histoire de Monsieur Bagnalll les eleves sont toujours intelli- gents et piquants. Un jour Monsieur Bagnall a com- mence a discuter la Ville de Saint Pet- ersburg. Il a parle de cette ville long- ternps. Il a explique que c'est une belle ville, tres pro-pre et tres religieuse, la Ville modele de cette periode. Apres une description complete il a demande a sa classe, Est-ce qu'il y a quelqu'un qui sache le fondateur de cette ville magnifique ? Apres avoir hesite un moment un eleve plus alerte que les autres a repon- du fierem-ent, Saint Pierre! CONSTANCE ADDYMAN '39 UN ELEVE INTELLIGENT Cette scene se passa dans une class-e d'histoire. Le professeur posait des questions aux eleves.-Il discutait des dates importantes dans l'histoire d'Amerique. Quel evenement important s'est passe en 1824 ? demanda-t-il aux eleves. Personn-e ne I-eva la main. Quelques moments passerent et le professeur con- tinua. Mais vous le savez,-pensez. C'est un evenement tres important dans l'histoire de notre pays. Il est impossi- ble a oublier. Il est important a nous tous qui demeurons aux Etats-Unis. Mais, oui, oui, je le sais, dit un eleve en agitant vigoureusement la main, On a construit le Plymouth Cord- age en 1824? CHRISTINE HOGAN '39 UNE HISTOIRE VRAIE Un jour quand on faisait des photog- raphies des m-embres d-e notre classe, beaucoup de filles, en attendant le photo- graphe occupe, faisaient la queue. Parce que quelques-unes etaient la depuis d-eux heures, elles etaient tres desireuses de finir tout de suite. Une fille qui etait la prochaine a dit aux autres tilles, en plaisantant: On ne f-era pas Vos photographies, aujourd'hui. Quoi! se sont ecriees les filles tres inquietes. Parce que je casserai l'appareil, a continue la fille avec un sourire. Ah, sans doute, ont crie les autres filles riant. Alors la Hlle est allee derriere le ri- deau de la scene. Le photographe a fait seulement une pose de la fille, et alors il a dit aux autres filles: Il est necessaire que Vous Veniez encore parce que l'appareil est casse! Et vous pouvez imaginer Vembarras de la Hlle, n'est-ce pas? EMILY IWCEWEN '39 Devinez :- 1. Un garcon avec un nom francais qui sait mieux la chimie que la langue francaise. 2. Ce briseur des coeurs feminines qui est un gamin appelle Wash-Yur Windshield . THE PILGRIM 57 3. Le Rip Van Winkle de l'ecole mais qui joue bien au basketball. 4. Le sage de P. H. S. qui sait non. seulement les reponses mais aussi les questions. 5. Pourquoi une Hlle avec le nom de Murphy s'appelle, Scotty . 6. La professeur qui arrete les eleves quand ils courent furieuse-ment a leur dejeuner. 7. Une fille dans la classe de francais, qui aime a venidre les billets. 8. Un garcon qui aime a chanter les chansons ecossaisfes. 9. Une fille qui est un tres bon artiste. 10. Un professeur qui n'aime pas les taches dfencre sur son plancher. CKey on page 705 I MOTS CRGISES '1 L I . X Z X W A Z1 . f Q l .V 1 rl 10 7 f Wu I 18 fu A 2 1.5 16 Horizontalement 1. Street 3. Low 6. They Cindeiinitey 8. Negative 9. Queer, strange 12. In, by, While Cprepj 14. If Cconj.J 15. Laugh Cn.J 16. By or through Verticalement 1. King 2. One Cmasculinel 4. Year 5. Dry 7. To have 10. Sea 11. Air Neither, nor 13. 14. His, her, its ff.J L'ITALIANO LA NOSTRA PRIMA CLASSE d'ITALIANO La popolazione italiana del nostro paese, specialmente i genitori, if m-olto contenta perche questianno per la prima volta c'e la grand' opportunita d'in1par- are l'italiano nella scuola media. Per una tale fortuna bisogna ringraziare tutti quei cittadini che hanno lavorato cosi forte per questa causa. La nostra classe d'italiano non e sol- amente per gli studenti che hanno i gen- itori italiani ma anche per tutti coloro che desiderano di studiare la bella lin- gua. Essendo il primo anno che l'italiano e insegnato, la nostra classe non e molto grande. Essa e composta di ventidue studenti. Quattro di questi studenti, non sono italiani, uno e arnericano e uno e portoghese. C'e anche un greco e un ebreo. In un paese con tanti italiani ci dov- rebbero essere piu di v-entidue studenti che siinteressassero nell'italiano. Non biso-gna dimenticare che questa lingua sara insegnata nel futuro solamente se gli studenti e i loro genitori s'interes- sano di piu. Nella nostra classe noi impariamo a leggere, a scrivere, e anche a parlare l'italiano. Noi non studiamo solamente la grammatica ma anche la storia ei la geografia. Queste materie sono molto in- ter-essanti specialmente lo studio delle regioni e delle loro citta. Quando la maestra parla di Milano, Venezia e Roma il mio desiderio di vedere l'italia diviene piu forte. Noi abbiamo imparato dove molti degli uomini famosi come Dante, Verdi, Michelangelo, Raffaelo e Garibaldi nacquero. La maestra parla spesso della loro vita e dei loro lavori. .Senza dubbia la lingua italiana e molto utile. Gli studenti ohe hanno i genitori italiani possono goderla leggen- do coi loro genitori delle cose interes- santi dell' Italia. L'italiano e molto utile anche per coloro che desiderano di studiare per fare il medico e l'avvocato e specialmente per coloro che desiderano di fare l'artista e il imusicista. Tutti quelli a cui piacciono le cose belle devono studiare l'italiano perche l'Italia e la terra dell' arte e della musica e anche perche questa e una delle piu belle lin- gue d-el mondo. OLGA STANGHELLI '40 America, terra di fortuna CQuesto piccolo racconto fu ispirato dalla canzone piemontese Lo Spazza- camino .J 58 THE PILGRIM Tonio Andoli e nato nella citta di Piacenza vicino a Padova. Il suo babbo e morto nell'anno 1901. Allora Tonio aveva due anni. Cinque anni dopo, il poverino perde la sua mamma. Non avendo nessuno parente, ha dovuto guadagnarsi il danaro per vivere. Divento spazzacamino. Camminava da una citta all' altra spazzando camini, ma non trovava sempre il lavoro. Il poverino era molto triste. Spesso aveva fame, aveva freddo. Il suo abito e la sua faccia diventarono neri ed egli era sem- pre sudicio. Un giorno d-el 1914, mentre il ragaz- zino camminava per le vie di Magenta, il signor Mendoli lo vide. A quest'uomo lo spazzacamino sembrava un ragazzo molto ambiziosfo. Egli gli diede da lav- orare. Il lavoro era diflicile, ma Tonio lavorava con piacere. Qualche anno dopo divento impiegato e riceveva cento lire per settimana. A quel tempo, egli comminciava a nensare d'andare all'America, la terra di cui ognuno parlava, e cosi rispar- miava tutto il danaro che guadagnava. In pochi anni aveva accumulato abba- stanza danaro per il viaggio e presto s'imbarco per questa cosi detta terra d'opportunita. Qui la fortuna fu molto propizia per lui, ma egli non dimentica mai che una Volta era poverino, e quando Vede i ragazzi poveri ma am- biziosi, egli prova sempre d'aiutarli. LEVVIS B. MORTON JR. '40 Andiamo in Italia Molti stranieri Viaggiano in Italia per ammirare le antichita della bella Roma che e no-minata per le sue chiese, per esempio, la chiesa. di San Pietro che e una delle piu belle d-el mondo e anche una delle piu famose perche la e dove il Papa da udienza speciale a chiunqu-e e fortunato d'ott-enerla. Adesso diro loro come devono vestirsi coloro che ottengono queste udi-enze. Devono presentarsi vestiti complet- amente in nero con colletto chiuso e maniche lunghe. I gioielli sono assolut- amente proibiti. Le signore d-evono co- prirsi la testa con Veli di seta nera. Alla loro uscita pos-sono cambiarsi in una delle anticamere. A chi visita San Pietro non possono sfuggire i soldati svizzeri, rimarchevoli per i loro uniformi orig- inali e pittoreschi. Lasciando da parte la chiesa di San Pietro, altri edifizi d'interesse in Roma sono: il Co-lo-sseo, il Palazzo Reale e la basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore con le loro innumerevoli pitture ed i suoi mag- nifichi mosaici. Un altra citta che coloro che Viaggi- ano in Italia d-evono vedere e Venezia, la quale impressiona tutti con i suoi canali, ponti, e le sue belle gondole special- mente d'ammirare nell'occasione del Carnevale di Venezia ove fanno gara chi puo adornare la piu bella gondola e chi puo indossare il piu original-e cos- tume. Unica e la bellezza della piazza di San Marco con tutti i negozi di gioielli, i caffe di gran lusso, e le grandi cand-ele clettriche che di sera sono illuminate. Ora parliamo un po' di Napoli che e nominata per la citta dell'allegria e del canto. Il piu misero operaio non cam- mina se non canta ad alta voce. I napole- tani si svegliano al mattino, e s'addor- mentano alla sera col canto in bocca. Durante il giorno la citta e piena di organi che suonano continuamente, piena di donne vestite in costumi da pacchiane, e di venditori di Hori che vanno d'intorno con fasci di rose, gar- denie, e gelsomini profumati. Napoli e anche da vedersi per le sue bellezze in- cantevoli, Capri. Amalfi e specialmente il Vesuvio Bisogna ved-erla per ver- amente capire il detto: Vedi Napoli e poi muori! GENEVIEVE PATTURELLI '40 Dopo il Caffe La lettura che noi leggevamo quel giorno diceva che Andrea era andato a dar da mangiare ai polli. -Dov' e andato Andrea '?-domando la maestra a uno studente. -Andrea e andato a mangiare i polli,- rispose il ragazzo. La maestra: Maria. usa la parola 'orologio' in una breve frase. Maria penso qualch-e minuto e poi confondendo il verbo essere ed avere disse,-io sono un orologio. -Michelena, come si dice 'ticket' in italiano ?- domando la maestra. -Ticketta,-rispose Michelena. GEORGE MosKos '40 LATIN Charlie's Latin Lesson Two popular figures well-known to the American public are Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen. Charlie, of course, being only a lad, requires ed- ucation, and Bergen endeavors to sup- ply this. Charli-e doesn't take to school- ing exactly as a duck takes to water as the following incident shows. Bergen is giving a Latin lesson to Charlie and neither is faring very well. Charlie, said Bergen, 'Tm going to have you translate some sentences. These are reasonably dinicult but I ex- pect you to handle them easily. THE PILGRIM 59 Oh, sure, Professor Bergen, you know me. Yes, Charlie, too well I fear. Now, here is a sentence from the Aeneid. - Timeo Danaos et dona ferentesf' Why-uh-er-the Gr-eeks-uh-in time the Greeks ate iron doughnutsf' Charlie! Charlie you know better than that l ejaculat-ed Edgar, dismayed. Here, try this one. It's easier- Pax in belle. Why-well-that- Charlie stam-mered and stun'1bled. Come, Charlie, that isn't hard, urged Bergen. That means-uh-er- Charlie groped in his mind for the meaning- Free- dom from indigestionf' What shall I do with you ? Bergen demanded, angered because evidently Charlie had not studied the lesson. You didn't study. B-b-but I forgot that page, stut- tered the boy, hoping that some other sentence might be easier. All right, try this one. It's also from the Aeneid. 'Arma virumque cano.' This is a manly line. Manly, huh? Well, now, let me think, what's manly about it?-It means-uh-a gun, a man, and a dog. Oh, heavens, Charlie, you g-et worse and worse. Bergen was fast losing patience. If you don't do bett-er, you can't go to the movies tonight. Now I'll give you a short written exam, and if you fail, yo-u'll remain at home and go to b-ed instead of out to the cinema. Bergen then handed Charlie a paper with five sentences on it. Sometime later Charlie passed it back. He looked at Bergen with an expression of doubt. I hope Bergen is dumber than I think he is, thought Charlie. Maybe he won't lo-ok at the paper. Bergen, however, carefully examined the sentences and then, rising quickly and picking up a ruler, went off toward Charlie's room with a dangerous look in his eye. Let us see what the paper con- tained. C. McCarthy, Esq. Latin CUghD 1. Omnia est Gallia Romdnis. iEx- plain the meaning of this familiar phrase.J This means that it is ominous that the Romans had so much gall. 2. Pocta nascitur non fit. A poet is not fit to be born. 3. Leges Romcmorum bonae erant. The legs of the Romans were bony. 4. Cave Comemf Beware! I may sing! 5. Stunt Zitoro. puppes. There stands a litter of pup-pies. Now, after reading the contents of this marvel, where do you think Charlie went that night? NAHUM MORSE ,39 Od-e To Virgil O, Virgil, great author, worth the world's acclaim, ' Whose talents are well-known by all scholars near and far, 'Twas Aeneas, was it not, who brought to you your fame? Was not this remote ancestor your truly guiding star: You tell of this brave prince, this dauntless chief of Troy, Who fought a gallant battle for that ,city filled with strife, And fleeing from this place with father and small boy Escaped, but had forsaken his dear Creusa's lif-e. You give a full description of Great Venus' son, Of his adventures on the sea beset by storms above, Of how, blown from his course, at morn- ing's rising sun He found himself at Carthage, a mark for Dido's love. He did not tarry long, the Gods sent him away, And at Hades, with Sibyl, he heard with inborn fears His people's fate proclaim-edg but there he goes astray And lands in country Tiber, after seven toilsome years. Then Latinus, the king, had promised for his wife Lavinia, whom Turnus was to wed, And Turnus, in a duel, paid dearly with his life, And soon Aeneas diedg for the years had quickly sped. O, Virgil, great author, worth the world's acclaim, Your hero conquered all, in his lands abroad and far, 'Twas Aeneas, was it not, who brought to you your fame? Was not this remote ancestor your truly guiding star? EMILY MCEWEN '39 Boners heard in Latin class: Postridie eius diei-After the death of the god. Cohors--A kind of shell-fish. Derelictus-A machine with which to lift. 60 THE PILGR IM Did you know that: Robert Briggs: Abnormis sapiens Ita Murphy: Suaviter in modo, sed for- titer in re. Melquezideque Perry: Brutem fulmen. Joan Beever: Semper paratus. Gerald Ziegeng-eist: Mens sana in cor- pore san6. Edgar Mongan: Consequitur quod cumque petit. .Tanie Christie: Semper iidelis. Richard Tubbs: Occupari in multis et magnis negotiis. Virginia Weston: Varium et mutabile semper femina. Alphonse Gambini: Adulescens Vere- cundus esse debet. Eunice Santos: Festina Lente. John Brewer: Nil Molitur inepte. .Brooks Barnes: Negotiis par. Betsey Drew: Copia verb6rum. Louis Morton: Aut insanit homo, aut versus facit. Robert Lowry: Errare humanum est. Paul Douglas: Quis fallere possit am- antem? I Elizabeth Dupuis: Animus est in patinis. Parker Barnes: Equo ne cr-edite. Nahum Morse: Homo integer. I D OMNES mum SCIEBANT ' Quo Mono PU QNARE DEB- I ERE NT, SED NON 7- f ffxx FERDWANDU5 I I N W X ff E 31' ,, I x L' - ll -'fi 5 - ' 'X fx 2 Z ? Z f 4.530 izifgrli- 'f. .-',.l,iH 9 'T ' 'T ' T T. T 3 W1 i3?6W-1-'G 2- l . ' I' I -fx: ,..:, .,,.--1-9:2555 ?':f.1I..- 1ff2'i.r- '757'fi Q'.w--I-,qqggg315:fE,,fs-at I I t hf,.,,,-,ell . .giFG?5i: e'-S' .. , . Q A ' - ,. rrm.i,qg2g3gf15g-5-,flxaniuLv-L -Sri 11233 1115-4,1 nw-1 75?-v-'- ju A 1. ' 0.4.0.4-4 - V - , - . -me - a N , f g WW! . , X 'fit gil? lunar V1 .i ,A ,. fri: ll I' l l J Q ff If ' ll fw'lii.il 1 up I fry' ! ,J A III nl I i ' -if 5,4 ' ' WH I 4' f we R I If I :J Aa : p 1 'Q I . 5 ' ,' .in I- X 7' X ' r g 'f'-lg -as-552:-1.2: va' Ver Dominus Me Regit Prima dies veris venit A. D. XII Kal- endas Apriles. Hoc est tempus anni quo omnia viridia convertuntur et multi flores Horent. Brevi tempore folii ar- borum gemrmare incipiunt -et multae plantae ex solo germinant. E6 tempore humus solvit et quaedam Viale sunt fere inviae. Anates et anseres post-er6 mense parere incipiunt. Etiam, juvenes ranae mox audiri pofssunt Eae juvenes ronae, quae in paludibus inveniuntur solis oc- casu canere incipiunt et in tardam noc- tem canere pergunt. Nunc brevitempore, et multi populi febre veris adfligi et eorum studia propter hanc febrem minore cum indiligentia fieri incipient. Cum vide-bis ea signa, quae nuper mem- oravi, verem adesse nosces. ROBERT M. BRIGGS '40 Dominus est meus pastor: ergo nihil carebo. Me in viridibus agris pascet: et me ad aquas solatii educit. Meum animum renovat: et me in vias pietatis et sanctitatis producit, Eius Nominis causa. Vero, quamquam per vallem umbrae mortis gradiar, malum n6n timebo: nam Tu mecum es: tua virga et tuum baculum me consolabuntur. Mensam ante me contra eos paras qui mihi molestes sunt: meum caput cum oliv6 ungis, et meus poculus plenus erit. Cert-e tua misericordia et clementia me omnes dies meae vitae sequentur et domi Dornini perpetuo habitabo. MARION TREGLOWN THE PILGRIM 61 CCILUIBS NEWS LATIN CLUB Teacher .SWDOHSOF-MISS WILBER Founded 1938 30 members OFFICERS Presiolent: JOAN BEEVER Vice-President: ROBERT LOWRY Secretary: DOROTHY MORTON Treasiirew EDGAR MONGAN Those who are particularly interested in the study of Latin belong to Lati Clavi. The club offers friendly compan- ionship and at the same time develops a greater interest in the language. Activities The group meets once a month at the school, or, more often, at the home of a member where a program planned for the occasion is enjoyed. The Double L Dance was sponsored by the Latin Club and Library Club. The net proc-eeds were divided equally between the cluibs to be used for pur- chasing books needed by both groups. - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Teacher ISXJOHSOF-MISS CAREY Founded 1929 21 members fMarch, 19393 OFFICERS President: NAHUM MORSE Vice-President: EMILY MCEWEN Secretary FRANCES BROWN Membership in this society bestows the highest honor that can be given to a student in our school. The members are chosen on a class percentage basis by vote of the faculty. Each year in March, twelv-e per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior class are elected, while another five per- cent of the Senior class become eligible in June. To be considered, a student must be in the upper fourth of his class soholastically. Scholastic standing, how- ever, plays only a part in the selection of m-embers. Service and cooperation in school activities, demonstration of leadership, and a fine moral character are important factors in the selection. Activities The members of the society are striv- ing to build a larger and finer college catalogue library in the high school office. In each catalogue the scholarships offered to high sohool students are to be listed. The enlarged library should prove of service to those pupils who in- t-end to continue their education beyond high school. This year the society is sponsoring three Senior Get-Togethers, the music to be furnished by Richard Lanman. On April 10th an initiation quite dif- ferent from the public ceremony was held in Room 10. The last activity of the school year will be the annual picnic planned for some time in June. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Joan Beever, Robert Lowry fin backJ, Miss Wilber, Dorothy Morton, and Edgar Morrgan Qin backj THE PILGRIM HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Ita Murphy, Constance Addyman, Frances Brown, Secretaryg Nahum Morse, President, Emily Mc-Ewen, Vice-President, Charlotte Whiting, Rita Riedel Second Row: Joan Beever, Jane Holmes, Lewis Morton, John Brewer, Madeline Baker, Lois Chandler, Paul Douglas Third Row: Eleanor Fascioli, Brooks Barnes, Barbara Harlow. Robert Briggs, Linda Longinotti, Alphonse Gambini, Miss Doris Carey, faculty advisor STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY First Row: Barbara Rogers, Betsy Drew, Madeline Baker, Bernard Boudrot, Brooks Barnes, Mr. Shipman, Robert Briggs, Betty Coleman, Constance Addyman, Tillie Bussolari Second Row: Frances Brown, Betty Whiting, Laura Paoletti, Eleanor Hall, Barbara Kritzmacher, Miss Rafter, Miss Boucher, Marion Treglown, Margaret DeCost, Mary Creati, Ita Murphy. Agnes Barlow Third Row: David Furtado, Theodore Lodi, Stanley Cook, Dean Stevens, Allen Burgess, Mr. Bagnall, Edward Maccaferri, Solomon Shwom, Al- phonse Gamloini, Frank Ingenito Fourth Row: Joseph Lamborghini. Idore Benati, Harold Rogers, John Brewer, WVilliam Goodwin, Nahum Morse, Alton Zaniboni, Richard Tubbs, Robert Lowry THE PILGRIM 63 STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY Teacher -SDOHSOF-MISS RAFTER Founded: 1933 42 memb-ers OFFICERS Presidertt: BROOKS BARNES Vice-President: ROBERT BRIGGS Secretary: BERNARD BOUDROT The S. A. S. is a representative or- ganization of the student body in Plym- outh High School, which seeks to en- courage and co-ordinate activities both new and ol-d within the school. Activities Every year the S. A. S. sponsors a certain number of assembly programs. This year the society voted to have the Pitt Parker series. Pitt Parker himself was a clever and witty cartoonist whose caricatures and excellent portraits de- lighted his audience. Russell T. Nev- ille told of exploring many of the most famous caverns in North America, as well as many heretofore unexplored caves. Jack Raymon won the interest of the students by his handling of the rep- tiles which he had brought with him. Mr. Raymon emphasized the fact that our fear of most snakes is ungrounded, whether they are poisonous or not. George Pearson brought to life some of the characters of Dickens and Shake- speare. His appropriate costumes and facility of facial and vocal -expression made the audience feel th-e presence of every character which Mr. Pearson por- trayed. An important activity undertaken by the S. A. S. this year was the installa- tion of a banking system under the able supervision of Miss Kelly, a faculty m-ember. The students cooperat-ed im- mediately when the plan for saving money for graduation exp-enses was pr-esented for their approval. Each Wednesday morning the thrifty stud- ents d-e-posit their money at the booth nearest their home room. On the first day one hundred and thirty-nine pupils secured bank books, and today the aver- age weekly savings are between fifty- iive and sixty-five dollars. The S. A. S., with the cooperation of the Athletic Association, provided the girl and boy cheerleaders with new uni- forms. The material was donated by Mr. Philip Barnes, while the skirts and trousers were made at very low cost by Mrs. James Longhi and Miss Katherine Bregoli. Even the cost of the final pres- sing was contributed by Mr. John Ottlno. We appreciate the interest of those who assisted us in this project. The second annual Christmas Seal Drive was definitely a success. The pur- chases by students alone, exceeded those of last year. The device for stimulating sales obviously had the desired effect, for in every room th-ere appeared a large reproduction of th-e s-eal, and under it a bit of appropriate poetry. Under the supervision of Miss Viola Boucher of the Household Arts Depart- ment, the S. A. S. assumed the leader- ship in the appeal for donations to the Jordan Hospital at Thanksgiving time. The number of contributions was en- couraging. This year the S. A. S. is striving to purchase scenery for the stage. With the able and willing cooperation of the art and woodworking departments, the society is certain of success before the end of this school year. Th-e framework for the flats is to b-e made by the wood- working departiment, under the super- vision of Mr. Deane Eldridge. The flats, th-emselves, are to be pa-inted under the supervision of Miss Virginia Dowling in the art department. 4-H I-IOSTESS CLUB Teacher Sponsor-MISS BOUCHER Founded 1938 14 Members OFFICERS President: DoRoTHY MAGEE Vice-Pre.sident.- LILLIAN COGGESHALI. Secretary: EUPHEMIA GASCOYNE Program Ch,airm0m.' THEODORA MALAGUTI The membership of this group, one of our newest clu'bs organized as recently as December, 1938, consists of girls sin- cerely interested in becoming well- trained, accomplished hostesses. The aim of each girl is to be polite, at ease, and, above all, tactful. Moreover, she wishes to be able to plan and serve an appetizing meal. Actfwztzes The main project of the year will be a tea served by the model hostesses. The club has had Mrs. Alice White, County 4-H chairman, and Miss Tina Bishop, State Chairman, as speakers. In January, the club sponsored a fri-endly get-together, a gathering of the memfbers of neighboring 4-H clubs and students of Plymouth High who wished to attend. The guest of honor at this meeting was Mr. Lyle Ring, whose wide experience in leading folk dancing groups and community sings was ap- preciated. The 4-H Hostess Club participated in 64 THE PILGRIM a contest to choose members to attend a Poultry Congress in Cleveland, Ohio, to be held the last of July. A group from each state in the union is to attend. On April 4th the Plymouth County demonstration was held in Plymouth High School with 4-H girls from Mid- dleboro, Halifax, and Plymouth com- peting. Mary Ryan and Euphemia Gas- coyne from the Plymouth club won in this competition. These two girls then attended the demonstration in Amherst in which all the counties of Massachu- setts competed. Here the girls from Ply- mouth received a ribbon award. On June 8th comes 4-H Night as a cli- max to the year's activities. At this time numerous badges and awards are given to members who have completed certain phases of 4-H work, and an exhi- bition is held to show what has been ac- complished. We expect that the Hostess Club will play an increasingly important part in school activities. 24 54. gs.: Q36- , 1' 5 4-H CLUB FOR GIRLS First Row: Barbara Coggeshall, Dorothy Magee, Euphemia Gascoyne, Theodora Malaguti Second Row: Doris Chadwick, Lillian Coggeshall, Miss Boucher, Betty How- land, Dorris Bliss Third Row: Dorothy Raymond. Margar Childs, Barbara Sullivan INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Teacher SDOHSOI'--BIISS JACQUES Founded 1932 T5 members OFFICERS P1'e.sz'dent.' RICHARD TUBBS T'z'ce-P1'e.sz'fIeizt.' ROBERT TEDESCHI Secretary-Treasurer III.-XDELINE BAKER The International Correspondence Club has the largest membership of any club in Plymouth High School. Its aim is to encourage correspondence with stud- ents in foreign lands, and. at this time of strife among nations, the friendly in- ternational relationship instilled by an understanding reached through personal correspondence proves of value. Actz'ritz'es At each regular meeting a program is planned when speakers from foreign countries or students in costume tell of et Brenner. Mary Ryan, Harriet other lands and read letters received from foreign countries by club members. Each year the I. C. C. sponsors an assembly program, and this year the club presented to us Professor Antone de Haas of Harvard University. Pro- fessor de Haas told of the political and economic condition of each nation in- volved in the war scares of today. His interesting comparisons and impres- sions of modern Germany delighted his audience. He concluded histalk by saying that the world would not be safe for the United States until it is safe for every decent, law-abiding nation in the world. It was through the club's own stren- uous efforts that the entire student body was able to hear Professor de Haas, and the school is grateful to the I. C. C. for arranging such a fine assembly pro- gram. THE PILGRIM 65 CORRESPONDENCE CLUB OFFICERS Robert Tedeschi, Vice-Presidentg Richard Tubbs, Presidentg Madeline Baker, Secretary 4-I-I FORESTRY CLUB Teacher Sponsor-MR. SMILEY Founded 1936 12 members OFFICERS President: VERNON KIRKEY Vice-President: JOHN CADORETTE Secretary: CHARLES ANDERSON Treaszwevx' ROBERT CADORETTE The Forestry Club was formed to de- velop an interest in forest conservation and Woodcraft. As the boys go on camp- ing trips and enjoy the recreation and companionship that such expeditions afford, they learn the principles of safe and efficient camping and the import- ance of forest conservation. Activities The 4-H Forestry Club convenes once a month with the older members of the state club in Plymouth County, Plym- outh taking an active part in these meetings. During the Christmas season the boys made many attractive evergreen center- pieces for table decorations. The annual Tent Caterpillar Exter- mination Campaign, held each spring, is one of the most important activities in the club program. The Plymouth club promotes a contest in the grammar schools, and the intensive campaigning for such a worthy cause proves of great interest to townsfolk. This year the members of the club have a special interest in the newly- formed 4-H Hostess Club. Although under separate supervision, the two groups combine to carry out activities important to both organizations. The boys are glad to have the oppor- tunity to send two club members to a conservation camp in western Massa- chusetts each summer. RADIO CLUB Teacher SDOHSOT-MR. PACKARD Founded 1935 17 members OFFICERS Pre.9ide1it.' JOHN CADORETTE Vice-Presedint STANLEY COOK Secretary' EDGAR MONGAN T1'ea.9m'er.' ROBERT SCHOFIELD The Radio Club consists of high school students who wish to study the practical as Well as the theoretical problems of radio. Under the most friendly and informal circumstances, the pupils learn to construct simple, yet delicate and accurate, receivers and transmitters. Actz'z'ities This year the members have con- structed an extremely sensitive receiv- ing set. The antenna is located in the attic of the school, and is fed by a low- loss cable which makes good reception possible. The boys are working to procure their short-wave radio operator's license in order to transmit under their own call letters, W1KMU. The members of the club felt well re- oaid for their interesting work when they succeeded in tuning in clearly on iknandy foreign stations on the 20 meter an . 66 THE PILGRIM - U 4-H FORESTRY CLUB First Row: Mr. Smiley, Vernon Kirkey, John Cadorette, Charles Anderson, Robert Cadorette Second Row: Allen Burgess, Stanley Roberts, Ernest Condon, Wilfred Magee RADIO CLUB First Row: Edgar Mongan, John Cadorette, Stanley Cook. Robert Scho- field, Robert Cadorette Second Row: Francis Staas, Wallace MacLean, Lee Roan, Donald Parsons, Francis Vivada, Mr. Packard Third Row: Alvin Montanari, Walter Mansfield, George Carter. Kay Bumpus JUNIOR PRESS CLUB Teacher Sponsor-Miss HUMPHREY Founded 1929 17 members Any pupil in the Junior class who is interested in journalism may belong to the Junior Press Club. This organization has editors instead of ofiicers: editor-in- chief, assembly editor, alumni editor, club editor, office editor, business editor, personal editor, and two athletic editors. They bring in their news to the meet- ings held at the beginning of each week. and prepare it for publication in three local newspapers. .+lClLZ'l'l.fiC'S To supplement the experience gained by gathering and editing our school news. the club visited a newspaper office to observe the procedures there. THE PILGRIM 67 MINOR SPORTS BADMINTON is one of the fastest growing recreations in Ame-rica, ac- cording to a recent magazine article. It has speed and requires physical reserve. It appeals to our competitive instinct and demands more strategy than phys- ique. It is a most adaptable sport, suit- ing all degrees of skill, all ages, both sexes, and an indoor or outdoor court. Last year the girls of Plymouth High engaged wholeheartedly in this sport, and this year their enthusiasm for it has nearly doubled. Classes are now scheduled three times a week instead of two. At the end of the season tourna- ments are planned for those who wish to compete, one for the advanced group and one for beginners. Last year Lois Rovatti and Tillie Bussolari became the first badminton champions in P. H. S. This year the honor was won by the same girls. This year, for the iirst time, bowling has become a minor sport in P. H. S. The girls started with Wedn-esdlay after- noon games at the Plymouth Bowling Alleys-then the boys followed suit. The highest bowling average for the season was made by Euphemia Gas- coyne. For that matter, a good majority of the girls usually bowl between 70 and 90. THE SENIORS HAVE: A Baker but no butcher Two Barnes but no cows - A Beever but no dam A Coleman but no iceman A Douglas but no shoe A Goldsmith but no gold A Tillie but no toiler A Priscilla but no Alden A Harty but no ha-le A Kaiser but no Kay A Mueller but no spaghetti A Schilling but no pound A Banker but no money A Freeman but no slaveman A Hughes but no Howard A Heath but no moor A Farina but no cereal A Proctor but no Gamble A Po but no river A Reed but no bulrushes A Morse but no Sherman A W-eston but no Eastern A Whiting but no milk A Swift but no slow A Grant but no Woolworth CANDIDATE FOR THE CIRCUS A fat man was walking along the promenade of a seaside town when he noticed a weighing machine with a sign: I speak your weight. He stood on the platform and put a penny in the slot. To his great embar- rassment a voice answ-ered: One at a time, pleasell' PRESS CLUB First Row: Barbara Kritzmacher, Jeannie Hill, Lois Chandler, Gloria Morelli, Lillian Coggeshall Second Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Dorris Bliss, Enis Capozucca, Miss Hum- phrey, Phyllis Goldstein, Barbara Harlow Third Row: Charles Anti, Lillian Hall, Virginia Sampson, Helen Hamilton, Bruna Pizzotti, Milton Penn THE PILGRIM CQ wx Q 71 Q ' 1 xsfxy X ? - l l?l i E1 'ii H ' i lj oua FOOTBALL coovxfown Q . if 4 C 2 HERO- -JOE 0,UAS1f3Tf . y 99 FARSNAU , Win' .543 Q-J im. f 'Wf 'Q' 'C' 1 l i . 2 1 T lx 3 a 5 T . . , :- L, 4 s-, 11551 1 K5 XM- . y 4-1 zzliiggng .T 1 A 'Til W i 1 i R.. w UJL4 9 . .amazing . r.- E' La l l ill 5? Z :ax X i l a i T . p f f- Tw ww ll . L l,,la...grSP M' . UPS AND DOWNS The deep-sea diver was hard at work on the ocean bottom. Suddenly an urgent voice came over his telephone, which connected him with the boat above. Come up quickly, the voice said, the Captain tells me the boat is sink- ing. CMontreal Herald! A WORKER His room-mate had gone to the mov- ies, so the college freshman left this note: If I'm studying when you get back. wake me up! Clllontreal Starj There's only one guy who is always up to his chin in music. Who's he? The violinist. fHartford Courant! BIIXED FARE Diner- Waiter! This stew is terrible. What kind is it ? Waiter- The chef calls this his enthu- siastic stew. Diner- Why'? Waiter- He puts everything he has in- to it. tAtlanta Constitutionl SPELL OF WEATHER Teacher- Willie, spell weather. Willie-''W-i-e-t-h-o-u-r. Teacher-- Slit down, boy: that's the worst spell of weather we've had this year. tSafe Driverl MoNEY's WORTH Scotchman tat riding academyb- I wish to rent a horse. Groom- How long? Scotchman- The longest you've got: there be five of us going. fAH161'lC3H Boyl .W nwouivnevlsgsguvu H V EJ T ' 535' 'SE'-Sp sas-P ' snsp '- THERE 27,-t-'TCSS' I 'f b' 1 6 T '14 G lllqlllai ' p A gf Q Illi ll 7 1 ' v s Q09 T ff I ,. . ,xii out , 2 ,pg .mf l 'Yi'-'CJ Y EQ, .l, . i.1w Q5 A-3 gfgagu gan ,pkuet YA Us 932 ll 'tg , Q, ' ,.-.9 4 ' J' ' s, 2- if P flu' -va o . r J .ff 1.9 ' 1 ' Z ff,--73 I Q, K7 i X fi! ! .Q . ,X .e 'W il ' N I f is 'nz . x ,,.,.,,4 E BRIGHT FACE OF DANGER Big-Game Hunter- Oh, yes, I've been nearly eaten by lions many times, but life without a little risk would be very tame. Little Man- I agree! Many times when the weather has seemed doubtful, I have dleliberately gone without my umbrella. CToronto Globel AN OLD ONE Sandy entered the shop where he had recently purchased a bicycle. It's about the bike, mon, he said. Hasn't it arrived yet? said the shop- keeper. It has, said Sandy, but where's that free wheel you spoke about? fHartford Courantj HEADS There must be a lot of golfers in your office building. What makes you think so ? Well, I called out 'four' in the elev- ator and everybody ducked! fAmerican Observerj DoG'S ALL RIGHT A dog-lover had presented a puppy to a friend who called up in a few days, all distress and excitement. Oh, she Wailed, Skippy has chewed off the corner of our best Oriental rug. What shall I do ? Never mind, answered the dog-lov- er, soothingly. If it's real Oriental, the colors Won't harm him. CMinneapolis Journalj NATURAL HISTORY Teacher says, said little Johnny, fishing an ant out of his lemonade, that ants are the most industrious crea- tures in the world. So they are, dear, replied mother. Johnny shook his head. I don't be- lieve it, he retorted. If they are, how IS it that they find time to attend all our picnics? fThe Messengerl RESULTS ASSURED Can you tell me how to wash spinach so as to get all the sand off it? Sure. Tie it on the end of a fishing- pole and hold it under Niagara Falls. CTit-Bitsj BRIGHT .STUD-ENT Teacher- Can anyone tell me what causes trees 110 become petrIified? Bright sftudent- The wind makes them rock. CWorcester Gfazettel BRIGHT LAD Teacher- Clan you tell me what Aust- ralia is bounded by, Freddie ? Freddie- Kangaroos, sir. ' fThe Messengerb STOP QUIBBLING Butcher Pryce- Round steak, Mad- am? Mrs. Noowedd- The shape doesn't mat- ter, just so it's tender. fWorcester Telegraml COVERING QUESTION! How old are you, sonny ? aske-d the inquisitive old man of the little boy on the beach. Six, came the reply. Six, echoed the old man, and you are not as tall as my umbrella. The boy drew himself up to his full height. How old is your umbrella ? he asked. fLondon Newsl e xN5wa sHoun.oN'T , HAVE PUT THAT STUFF fkwf THE PILGRIM 69 if ,' Q W RD ,vn- . X! ,A yiun L ff H I -tj ' I -ff fn V fb 6 2 f E 1:13:23 z:z Q 91 ll Nlllllll . ll llnlifj 'is 'H .....lvJJl'lll rf' '-'lk' '70 THE PILGRIM A AVIATION CLUB First Row: Allan Wall, William Goodwin, Bradford Smith, George Banker Second Row: Harley Mitchell, Errington Brown, Alden Mitchell, Mr. Packard Third Row: Gerald Ziegengeist, Donald Parsons, Charles Butterfleld, Howard Beever, Norman Longhi AVIATION CLUB Teacher Sponsor-MR. PACKARD Founded 1936 20 members OFFICERS Pfresidenf: WILLLIAM GooDW1N VIC8-Pl'f'8l'Cl70'lllL.' ALLEN VVALL Sccrefa ry-Treasm'cr.' BRADFORD SMITH This club was formed to give those pupils who are sincerely interested in aviation, the opportunity to learn its principles and possibilities from ex- perts in that field. Acfz'z'z'z'z'es During the year the members of the club are addressed by local pilots or per- sons outside school who are interested in aviation. In April, Dr. Francis LeBaron gave a lecture on private fly- ing. At a later date, he plans to show the group moving pictures taken from his plane. An event to which members look for- ward with eager anticipation, is the showing of moving pictures of the National Air Races. Key to Devinez: . C. 1. J. C. 6. E. O 2. R. T. 7. J. B. 3. G. F. 8. P. D. 4. N. M. 9. L. L. 5. I. M. 10. M. R. UNDECIDED If the girls were sorted out By the color of their hair, Boys would know without a doubt What to think of dark or fair. VVould they like them dark as night, Or would they like a carrot red, Brown or mouse or golden bright- Just what would be their chosen head? They might like a curly top, Boyish bob or just a mop, But when it comes to up or down, The boys will either smile or frown. But whether hair be up or down, Or light or black or red or brown, The main thing's not what's on the head, But that which is inside instead. Errington Brown '41 I ASK YoU Tourist-lpointing to over head elec- tric fanj- Hey, steward, if I have this propeller stopped, will it make any difference to the speed of the ship ? CAtlantic Constitutionb QUID PRO QUo Schoolboy Centering his father's studyj : Dad, I have finished your income tax assessment. How are you getting on with my homework? CHumoristJ DIDN'T ATTEND Teacher- Tell me, Johnny, what do you know about the Caucasian race ? Johnny- I don't know anything about it, I wasn't there. fTelephone Topicsj THE PILGRIM PILGRIM STAFF First Row: Lewis Morton, Alphonse Gambini, Brooks Barnes, Nahum Morse, Richard Tubbs, Elizabeth Coleman, Madeline Baker Second Row: Constance Addyman, Ita Murphy, Frances Brown, Lydia Brewster, Emily McEwen, Linda Longinotti, Virginia Weston, Eleanor Fascioli, Shirley Goldsmith, Rita Riedel Third Row: Catherine Leonardi, Lois Chandler, Walter Corrow, Paul Doug- las, Edgar Mongan, Alton Zaniboni, Robert Briggs, Joan Beever, Dorris Bliss SENIOR SPEAKING CHOIR First Row: Shirley Goldsmith, Joan Beever, Mildred Govoni, Catherine Leonardi, Jennie Giori, Dallas Carpenter, Clara Pinto, Katherine Baratta, Antonette Rossetti, Mary Fernandes, Constance Addyrnan, Doris Ruprecht Second Row: Alberta Pederzani, Martha Vickery, Miriam Ketchen, Helen Swift, Laura MacLean, Maralyn Pascoe, Eleanor Fascioli, Dorothy Correa, Eunice Santos, Rita Riedel, Gladys Mueller Third Row: Ita Murphy, Emily McEwen, Madeline Baker, Gerald Ziegen- geist, Robert Pratt, Richard Tubbs, Phyllis Reinhardt, Ruth Holtz, Janie Christie 9590201 12131201 fini 1111131 1-112 i 1 3 li will 11 in 72 THE PILGRIM 0 gprilrioi 111 in 3 111 ixrixxlrritlicvilrizrilxicrirl20101 3-Xutngraphn I Ginza uf 1939 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE PILGRIM 73 xi 1311101 11 1 i iuioixrinioiuiuioixhind in 30101 I1 1 1 1 ri 2 li riuiocvzo Autngrupha Gilman nf 1935 j ! O 3 5 H 9 E B rloioiuiolllilxiuioiuri-11 D limi. 2 ni: lui: 1 3 11 li li ifxilrillitlioinifuiftp 02020101 111 i ri i i 1111 114rioinioloioicrdlioitr14rioi01010i0ioi0l0i1 '74 THE PILGRIM 5 l Plymouth Rock Q Compliments of l I Hardware Co. g DAN FORTI-PS 62 Court St. Plymouth, Mass . Where Quality Prevailsn Telephone 950 l ! Q STYLE Plus QUALITY ! Two Very Important Words in Our ! NEW LINE OF SPORT CLOTHES FOR SUMMER l WASH SLACKS-SPORT SHIRTS- l SWEATERS-NOVELTY HOSE Q In Our New Style Line You Will Find Something Different U Agents for BOSTONIAN SHOES g MORSE 85 SHERMAN E WM. J. SHARKEY Q COURT STREET PLYMOUTH I l I Q Q i Barley Motor Sales, Inc. l Q Tel. 1090 i Q 114 SANDWICH STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. l . Q Buick and Pontlac Sales and Service I g G. M. C. Truck Sales and Servlce A reliable place to trade . . . One of the best equipped Service Stations g in this Vicinity . . . 24-hour service . . . Open day and night . . . g Agents for Exide Batteries. i i DON'T FORGET-All of our REPAIR WORK is GUARANTEED i A fine Selection of Q USED CARS AND TRUCKS 2 to choose from at all times. 5209412014 1014 if 1011 ic 11 in if I 1 cD4li4bi1ri.:i4Vi'bioio1-v1-v1-ri4r1mv21l1sri-0i-1rlc7i4 112114 1 Z it 2 2 2111201 3010 THE PILGRIM CURRIER'S Restaurant and Ice Cream Shop Local Dealer for Whitman and Kemp Products 63 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. ioioiuind'it-iuiuinilxinioimlilli 1 1 li Helenls Beauty Shop BEAUTY CULTURE In All Its Branches 19 Court Street Tel. 213-M VVHITNEY SHIRTS MALLORY HATS PLYMOUTH MEN'S Sl-IOP WM. CAVICCHI, Prop. 18 Main Street Tel. 341 LOW OVERHEAD -- REASONABLE PRICES lil ll Inquire about Our Special Offer on Suits for Graduates CONGRESS SPORTSWEAR CHARACTER CLOTHES Compliments of J. F. TAYLOR DENTIST FRANKLIN AUTO SUPPLY CO Compliments of NATIONAL D STORE 27 Summer St. J. S. COHEN, Proprietor Compliments of DR. E. HAROLD DONOVAN Relief for ACID STOMACH BISMA-REX Four Action Antacid Powder Neutralizes Acidity-Removes Gas- Soothes Stomach-Assists Digestion Big Bottle 50c SAVE with SAFETY at COOPER DRUG COMPANY BEMIS DRUG COMPANY The 6 Busy REXALL Stores Abington-N. Abington-Rockland In Plymouth It's Cooper's irlifwicriliiritxicxicbirii1141-ri Dwi' BENJAMIN D. LORING DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY SILVERWARE GIFTS AND CLOCKS Fine Repairing a Specialty 28 Main St. Plymouth, Mass rioiuivrioi if 1011 1 vioioinioioia THE PILGRIM :limi 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 :ini it 2 iii i difiifi-rivioitlioinitnioic Nonrnisnsirisiais Umivansiirr 51?-RN 04, Q' HHN w 'A - il! 2 Q74 I iii 1 fire' 511' 3 'l!Vli'i4' 'il IZ' 4 wa..- 4CHu5 College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural edu- cation and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL. MECHANICAL Cwith DIESEL. AERONAUTICAL, and AIR CONDITIONING optionsl, ELECTRICAL. CHEMICAL, INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom in- struction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the E College of Liberal Arts E Pre-Legal Program E College of Business Administration E College of Engineering Name ..,.., .. Address . . H-84 1 1110111 1 1:1 CD- in 1299119219 iririoioixivioioicbicvioioicrlc 10103 bi bi xl 11011311 110119010201034riuioiutboiui ini limi liclioifhivilfo THE PILIGRIM 77 THE MUTUAL SAVINGS 2 BANKS OF PLYMOUTH 3 ARE 5 DEPOSITOHIES FOR 569 SCHOOL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS i Q PlYMOUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK I 46 PLYMQUTH SAVINGS BANK 5 I I AL SAVINGS 40 344, so 'fb . S'IiAQQ,I,EgI'Y I 15 Q 116111667 ASSACHUSE1 fx or ! MUTUAL SAVINQZ CENTRAL FUND J v I 0 01010101011111110101011nilliniuioiuitxiuq11011:icuiivit1103031hiniuiuiniuq 0.0 qzgbuiui 10301 301114 i 11 10101 78 THE PILGRIM Q 0.010101 ini 3113011111312 34rioi41iu-1lri1ni0ioQ'ni1r14bioiniuiuioioioioicsi 1 ! Q FIRST NATIONAL STORES C' PAUL For Your . 25 Main Street, Plymouth SHOES AND REPAIRING l Honest Values, Dependdlnle Service Q ! ! l O. R. SAYRE W. G. WOOD 53 Court St. PLYMOUTH l U g MITCHELL-THOMAS CO., Inc. i 5 2 HOME FURNISHINGS 2 66 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Q l i l PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES l Q Q Q 3 AUTHORIZED MERCURY FORD LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Q l E Ask for Demonstrations Q 181 Court Street Tel. 1247-W 1301114 1 lioiui ri lio1oiuinloio11bi4r14 ioin THE PILGARIM '79 v 30101 11 i 11111111131111111i11i11i11i11i11iu111d111111111111 2111111 1 1111111 1111211050 DUTTON MoToR CAR 130. 2 115 Sandwich St. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC LA SALLE Tel. 1500-W g SALES SERVICE l l H. A. BRADFORD W. N. SNOW 86 SON l Distributor for FURNITURE i S' S' PIERCE SPECIALTIES Window Shades Venetian Blinds l Birdseye Frosted Foods LINOLEUM l 1 Warren Ave- Tel' 1298'W 9 Town Square Plymouth 134-M l ! The Store of Values ! ----T SILVIO LEONARDI ! DEXTER'S sS'IiiJcizg PIONEER FOOD STORE g E STYLES AND QUALITY ! 289 Court St. Plymouth 39 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Telephone 53 g Telephone 183-W i Q ! PETROLEUM SALES and SERVICE, Inc. E Agents for THE ATLANTIC REFINING Co. g Filtered Range and Fuel Oils White Flash Gasoline Atlantic High Film Strength Motor Oils I-IEDGE ROAD, PLYMOUTH, MASS. I Telephone, Plymouth 1499 Q E I 1101111 1110111311131 ri 11'4Dui11l11i11i 13 11 3 ini 31 1 31 1 i 111 i lioi 11030 80 THE PILGRIM Q 0.611 viola it it it 1 1 li 3 1 :ii i iuiuiwixzioitxqfiami 1311 114 ini 2 vi 1101011 i IT HAS BEEN OUR GREAT PLEASURE TO SERVE Q BOTH THE HIGH AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS DURING THE SCHOOL YEARS FROM 1929 TO 1939 i Q g LAI-:EY CE CREAM co. Q 5 10 Nelson Street, Plymouth Tel. 160 l Q l i Q Let's Dance U 5 To the Tune of g Better business! Let's get into the swing of things! Let's take advantage i of the Big Buying Surge! Let's advertise-and advertise-and adver- ! rise! A barrage of well printed advertising, sent to your best prospects g and customers, will bring you more Business than you've had in a long i time! Your merchandise -- plus our paper and ink and presses - can i 2 really go places! Phone 165-M. The Roger Print g Producers of PREFERRED PRINTING 20 Middle Street Plymouth, Mass- ! gfgboiui 1 1 io: 3:1 1 1-30311 D11 1 1 if i1l1u14xioisri4rio1r14rio1o1eri4.v1e 1011110101 11110101 312131 D 2 ri ir? 1 ui ri 1 THE PILGRIM 81 v 101 1 ini iii 1 i 3 imlininiuiuinimrind' ivi 1 I 1 3 i 11 2 1 1 11:10:50 ! MILLAR COAL AND OIL COMPANY , O S a .1Vl1i, T-Q31 A .A - C FST KQR XY' V sbs- E ! PLYMOUTH. MASS. i READING Q ! ANTHRACITE 1, i w Rlvs 'l Il0f6l!'! I oin us at g A HOWARD JoHNsoN,s Plymouth Shop COPEN EVENINGSJ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! SENIOR CLASS PLYMOUTH'S MOST POPULAR i , i WOMENSSHOP Eriurillzx fflluiil i 9 C07IU'l'flZf'2LlIllL'ZT0'llS to the I 4 M ' St. T l. 38 Pl th 2 5 am e ymou Hand Weavers ' f 1 ri 2 11 111 2 11 ni :ini 30:4 Q Ocviuioioivif i010i0i0i0i1 iiliivicrifrilrlcrifbiftui if ix iuioiuioif-icri P1034 82 THE PILIGRIM ! Q ! ! Q Compliments of ! l i 2 CAPPAN N ARI BRCS. E i l i A PLYMOUTH at BROCKTON g Town Brook Service Station i STREET RAILWAY CO. LUBRICATION Q RIDE OUR g Repairing 24 Hour Service i ! MODERN AIR CONDITIONED BUSES Tel. 820-W SaY'ldXVICh PlSYI1lOuth ! i D. E. REID BELL SHOP g Wholesale Confectionery ' Paper Specialties Hosiery, Underwear, Corsetry ! DEPENDABLE SERVICE I 12 Court St. Plymouth i Phone 1134-M 17 Alvin Road i SHERMAN'S Q ! l Q PLYMOUTH NO. PLYMOUTH l I Compliments of 6' Qmiillirilbibicliliilfiliiriritblri 30301 ri-vioioi vi -1 xi ri 11 ivgxiriixiizfvicvz THE PILGRIM 83 ri 210102 11 1 ri 11 1 i 3 110101111421 11.14 1-CD1 3 3 111 1 ri 111 1 i 1 111 3 1iuCO:O PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. Plymouth, Mass. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Tel. 237 Q ! ! CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR EDDIE'S SHOE SYSTEM E. CANDUCCI, Proprietor 18 Main St. Expert Shoe Repairing . SHOES SHINED C EUHR-JBIIICR Shoe Store ALL WORK GUARANTEED ! 37 Main St. Plymouth g Davis 84 Mofgan Electric CO- Hair cutting, Manicuring, Shampoo, g Electrical Problems Marcelling, Eyebrow Arching, Facials, , Honestly Solved Machineless Permanents, ! DEPENDABLE WIRING Machine Eugene Permanents Plymouth Since 1919 Tel. 290 3 Whiting St. Tel. 1282 i W. R. Davis H. S. Hatch MARTHAaS BEAUTY SHOPPE PIAZZI THE FLORIST Q 3 l Flowers For All Uccasions 4 Corciage Terrace Ext. Tel. 1518 U Q 11:13 3-1 1:2 3 D-11 -1411242 1-1 xiii-niirapriifiizzi 24201114014 THE PILGRIM Lai 1:3 vi 3 1 1 1 1,1 vi i1:irv1oioi1l14vQ '3'1 1 3 i'7i0i 1 i03'-'10if BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AFTER GRADUATION BUT'ril1ER's BEAUTY CULTURE The Ideal Profe.wsz'o12 WILFRED ACADEMY Th 0 Ideal Sch oo! An entire building is devoted to spacious classrooms and lecture halls for practical training in every phase of the arts and sciences of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique train- ing' center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wilfred maintains a staff of capable n1aster-in- structors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after gradua- tion, we offer a perpetual Free Place- ment Service. WILFRED Beauty Culture IS an ideal profession-wi fred is the ideal school. For comprehensive infcrniation visit us or write for illustrated AC-2-XDEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Kenmore 0880 riuloiuimxiuiuini 1 3 1 1Dw11.1sr1o1ogLvE0l1r1vi4vioi01014v14v14v11vio11 THE PILGRIM 85 '3 1 ? 1 1 1 I I 111 if1102011-Iozoxozozozm 4:10111 10111 311.1 3 ,qwq Q? ! fx, I W6 fmzow, ,Zygmf i Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray We hope that Ou will Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Secre- Y l taries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes do unto Our Advertisers i Limited enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. as they have done hy us. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. ! - ! ! ! ! SHUUUYS ! Q Fashion Center ! Shows the NEWEST in Misses and Women's Wear at Moderate Prices Q ! ! Compliments of Compliments of ! PLYMOUTH PHARMACY GRAY THE CLEANER i ! PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. G PLUMBING, HEATING g PAINT AND HARDWARE SUPPLIES , , I 2 39 court st. Tel 1423 AH' Conflmwfl ! ' Q Q BORZAN BEAUTY SALON Permanents .... .53 .50 End Permanents . . 52.50 ! Machineless Permanents 55.00 Machineiess Ends . . . 53.00 Hair Cuts, Finger Waves, Manicure, Eyehrows and I-Iair Trimming Priced at 35C MISSES BORSARI AND ZANDI T 20 North Spooner Street North Plymouth can Miss ZANDI l Ql!ll,l lQK!1DQKlQl Q Q4I1Dl1DQ4bQlDQID1Ill!billQIiQ1b1 QI QUQKli0Q0i0Q0l010.0-lO:O 86 THE PILGRIM 3010111 1101 '11 GD 1 vcr 101111 xoxuxuxoxuxoxoqT1-1101 T1 -gf 101410101 11,101 ! 5 JOSEPH J. WOOD i Successor to Anthony Atwood KAY'S CUT-RATE ! Dealer in 21 Main Street E FRESH, SALTED and PICKLED FISH PATENT MEDICINES, COSMETICS ! Scallops, Lobsters, Oysters and Clams . I ' Lowest Prices in Town i Telephone 261-262 i i Q , Telephone 1187-W Compliments of 2 ' JIMTS LUNCH at RESTAURANT i EARL W- GOODING Regular Dinners A La Carte Service ! Jeweler and Qptometrist Shore Dinners Our Specialty ! 5 and 7 Main Street PLYMOUTH ! E When there is better work done, We Will do if- ELIZABETH M. FOSTER 2 GOVPS TAILOR SHOP BEAUTY SHOP i Telephone 662 Room 10 Buttner Building Main street PLYMOUTH Plymouth' Mass' I For The GRAD UATION GIFT l 5 . . , . 5 Glve a Fine VV arch Or Rlng i I We carry a complete line of Nationally Advertised Watches g Bulova, Benrus, Elgin, Grzzen, Hanzilfoni, Waltlznm and Lmzgines E Friendship and Birthstone Ringsg Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets: l Umbrellasg Gvernight Casesg Tie and Collar Setsg Bill Foldsg E Toilet Sets, 3 pieces to 20 Q PAY AS LITTLE AS FIFTY CENTS A WEEK l ! i X XX Visit Our Q X ' OPTICAL DEPARTMENT i ,,.- L ,S Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted e H gg f f , ,xx X S . ! ,JEWELRY -com PANY DR. E. P. JEWETT, Reg. Opfomemst ! ZX ff fl 'XXX NNNX in charge fiqbuiuii if ioioioia loiuiuioioi D01 fini 110103 xioioiexioicritxicricfixricricrioic THE PILGRIM RDETT COLLEGE COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Business Administration- Accounting, Executive's As- sistant lfor menl, Executive Secretarial, Stenographlc Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- writing, Boolrlreeping, and Finishing Courses. One- and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required 'For entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Place- ment service free to gradu- vwinew mining, As an institution. Burdett College is now an acknowledged leader in the field in which its work is done. Statesmen, financiers, bank officials, presidents, vice-presidents, treasurers, and many others holding important business positions are numbered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an institution rests not alone upon the achievements of the illustrious, but upon the accomplishments of that large number of men and women who, because of the practical nature of the training received, now hold respon- sible positions in various lines of business in many l 44- ates. Visitors welcome. states' mgillmuu as Si 61 sr YEAR BEGINS mg' 'gTl SEPTEMBER, me Jil M, ,, Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalogue E 155 STUART STREET. BOSTON ' HANcock 6300 2 l l Q JOHN E. JORDAN Co. 2 l Your Hardware Store for 114 Years PAINTS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK 1 Main Street, Plymouth Tel. 283 2 I i GRADUATES You'll want to look your best when you step up to receive your diploma, Q at that great event-Graduation. l WE HAVE THE SUITS, TIES, SHIRTS, AND SHOES THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE WELL-DRESSED APPEARANCE THAT YOU DESIRE. VISIT OUR STORE Q AND LET US ASSIST YOU IN MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS Q Exclusive Distributors of the PRISCILLA HAND-LOOM TIE Adopted by the l Class of '39 ' PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Home of Dependabilityn 56 MAIN STREET Tel. 730-731 PLYMOUTH llnioiuioiuiuilliuiuiuiuil D01111010102031rioioioiultlitbioitbitbitbiuilbitl 1014121-iniuiu 353 35 nu Sight fs Przbefess - Lzglzf fs Cheap Protect Your Most Precious Possession With I. E. S. LAMPS Q , ,,.,, LM THE PILGRIM 89 101030103 ir ioirvirxir irxiuiuivir iuiuiuioi ir inriniruioinioiuqvin ir 101174 2 Does Your Boy Drink Milk? 3 , ,,egg.-:-:ffr7:3'1:gg7:Fri:1g:::::5:3:2:1:-:-fig.:,1.5:5-.'. , ' I H6 ..... ., ...,,,,4 .,......., ....., 4 A :lS:5:?fif2f24f:Q:3:I:9:75If7352:2If:3:fflfllifififIfr3:f:?f5fIfIf1f5fZ3:3: ' :i:1:Ig:g:':':3:7:5 A! 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I'f51E:ZE5E55g5551515rEr55 'II55555555252525555355555531215:1442555555555222553fifififfffirffflffif5: ' .P5IE1E555555555Ef2Ef5fE5E55S:I55:' A 555555:5:5:5f5 X9212r5:555S5f5E55sSr5:5:2S555S2f' -.- :.- .-. 5.5. .:: :5f??f?f5:555ff1rfff'1 -' ' Er5iffsfsfffsfffrffffsfsif' 4415: 5:fSrf:s:s5f: .15:Q:5:5:5:f:2ErE:g:5:2:5:2:5:f?Iff5:f:f:5125:'flfzzv '35:f:5:f:5:If:5:5:5:5:5:5 . '5 ' :5f55f1P2S??f5?55?35?55if52555555555555555f55555555f5:5fffff5' giffffifififffiffff 5 I'rn only 8 years old and am one of the healthiest boys in my class. That's why I am thankful to NUOK FARM DAIRY. My mother says that Nook Farm Products are always fresh and always hest.', Q Nook Farm Dairy 3 Q ' ' Country Freyi l 7 ! Robert A Carr Eldon J. Dahl Business Manager Sales Manager NOOK ROAD 'l'el. l262 PLYMOUTH .,.. -- .. - -.,-,- ,.. - ..,-... .5 - -5 .... 1... -.- -,...,-.- -,-.-.,.,.,-..Q. 90 THE PILGRIM Q 0.0 if lioic 303: sioioiniuiuic 34 '14 inioioiuiniarq ini: vimrioicrifvioifxioioictioic ! i Compliments of Compliments of Q EDYTI-IE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE U DR' HIRSON 16 Main St. Plymouth l g THE VIOLIN SHOP i MAYFLOWER CLEANERS ROGEEQQJQELLEN i KOBLANTZ BROS, Old Violins, Violas, and Cellos i Large Assortment of Cases, Bows, i First Class Tailoring Strings' etc' ! ! l Q VOLTA OIL COMPANY CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL i , Dismbum of LAUNDRY SERVICE Artistic Repairing A Specialty ' 9 lVinslow St. Tel. 1420 Plymouth, Mass. l Q Q Texaco Petroleum Products l Q No. Plymouth Tel. 840 R OLD COLONY LAUNDRY E Tel. 272 Howland St. i 4 i C0n1plin1CHf.S of Q w 'i' iioioifiri113113111Dlriiliiliifvicvlrivimrlrifviviol 901011 - ' ' 1 Dloiuioif1103010101021:ir-101 THE PILGRIM nioiuiuindsin Cboioioiixinioioi 1 1 1 USED BY LEADING SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND INSTITUTIONS EOR OVER HALF A CENTURY. PRESERVES, JAMS, JELLIES, PEANUT BUTTER, MARSHMALLOW. A FULL LINE OF CANNED ERUITS, VEGETABLES AND CONDIMENTS. IT'S QUALITY NEVER EXCELLED New England's Leading Manufacturing Wholesale Grocer WEBSTER-THOMAS COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 65 Main Street, Plymouth Walk-Over Shoes Bass Moccasins Kamp Tramps Goodrich Line of Sneakers and Rubbers Mansfield Shoes for Men Agents for D. W. BESSE, Proprietor House 'ffl' Blue Blinds e 7 North St., Plymouth Tel. 1149 Breakfast - Dinner - Supper Ho-me Cooked Bread, Cake, and Pastry JOHN and CONSTANCE KENNY STEVENS TI-IE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Member of The Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 9 COURT STREET A., CECCARELLI 85 SON Tailors SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER CLEAN SING REMODELING MEN'S FURNISHINGS 310 Court Street North Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 941 Z ininioiuii110101411 3 2 1 D' i 1 1 1 2 2 1 ini 311111313 1 1 111 IIUNUVAN 81 SULLIVAN ENGHAVING UUMPANY I eeeecceeeeeeaeemcceeeamfeeeees I Q 470 HTLHHTIU HVEIIUE BUSTUH, IHHSS. Harbor Building Lib. 8711 Represented hu P. V. BHHTEH, PEIHBHUHE, HIHSS. .1 ri ri vi vim 101031111 3 iris: 2 iuiniuiniric THE PILGRIM 93 ! Plymouth CO-Operative Federal 5 . . . I Savmgs and Loan Assoclatlon i fFO1'me1'1y PLYMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANKJ ! ! Incorporated 1882 Federalized 1937 A. PERRY RICHARDS WALTER R. AMESBURY President Vice-President i ROBERT J. TUBBS WALDER J. ENGSTROM Vice-Pres. and Treasurer Secretary and Asst. Treas. Q ! H0445 x5Pm 55 4 S ' Q IL' rs ' . 2 g 5 L IONSUORED . - 4:9 W. .5 V Ojai! SY Y' 'gwcf znews l ! ! Imwfm' SAFETY - Lzbem! YEILD 2 E ! ! HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Q THAT F111 YOUR BUDGBF Q ! ! ! CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION Q ! ! LYMOUTH COOPERATIVE Q FEDERAL SAVINGS ! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ! Forfyffour Main 512, Plymoufh, Ilflassaclzuselfs. Q Q 01111311 3 L11 1 3 li li 2111+131 i 3- 1 2 an van 13:2 ri xi-1111211 li 3 li 1 niuige. Q fxpniniu-14 1 12:1 in 3 1 3 qi I 1013, O 94 THE PILGRIM E03 3,391 3 3 3029303031 3 ?4'i 1'Ui iU11'I'illiviviuifwioioicrioiawianiuif LEO,S We put New Life in Old Shoes 5 BARBER AND BEAUTY 51-10p5 PLYMOUTH SHOE HOSPITAL K Plymouth and Duxbury 63 V2 Main St. PLYMOUTH i i A ! . ZANELLO FURNITURE co. l Compliments of E UPHOLSTERING - BEDDING Q DR. DOUGLAS Re-paired and Made to Order i 84 Court Street Tel. 1485 i i i 5 PUZZLED by Gift g Problems? g Take a Tip . . . Take a Trip to E BURBANK'S, Inc. ! 19-21 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. 5 THE NATION'S BIRTHPLACE E i QXQIUQIDQ DQ PQ IQ DQOQQQ DQOQC QOQllin.IlbilIi01-Piibllbil ll I4Dl1bi4bl4hllIi1lQ4DQ4 THE PILGRIM 201031 it Q 11011311 101 1 viniuinioiui F ishermanis Equipment Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Pumps Paint Headquarters Seeds Garden Tools Locksmiths Heating and Sheet Metal Work BLISS HARDWARE CO., Inc. Main Street Ext. Tel. 825 Bliss Building Plymouth, Mass. F UR STORAGE When Summer Rolls Around And Moths come out to play Your very best Bet Is- To store the PURITAN Way CLEANING - TAILORING The Puritan Tailoring Department Features Only One Class of Cleaning and Tailoring Work- , , THE BEST 0Uf Fur Vault IS flght send your Clothes to the PURITAN. one on our Premises try and you will never go elsewhere. PURITAN CLOTHING COMPANY TAILORING DEPT. JACK oTT1No, Mgr. 56 Main Street Phone 730 Plymouth MIDDLE ST. GARAGE Compliments 0 f EDES MANUFACTURING CO. Protects That Orange Juice Flavor DRINK ORANGE KIST MADE WITH REAL JUICE From Tree-Ripened Valencia Oranges Rich juice flavor-protected, sealed carbon- ation-assurance of freshness, sanitation and wholesomeness. Choose your favorite in Kist Beverages- Strawberry Kist, Lemon Kist, Lime Kist, Root Beer Kist, and many others. Ask your dealer-look for the Kist Sign on his store. Carbonated . . to protect. the flavor Sealed . . to insure freshness Plymouth Bottling Works Incorporated 124 Sandwich St., Plymouth Tel. 1623-W DQ DQ QI Ml M QUQUQOQOQ IQ IQOQ DOD! nqpioioi 11101 1031101 iuiui 96 THE PILGRIM 9 0.03113 11113113 1 air 1 1 1 111111 inniuiniuioirxiuifbtni ini 3 2 nth Svtuhin Q Q is NEWBURY STREET l Q BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS l l j School ana' College Cpliotograplzers l l I . , fn -' lUi ' .r x Q lg i i 4 QA i ! ! Completely equipped to render the highest ! quality craftsmanship and an expedited ! service on both personal 1JOI't1'8.l'fLl1'6 and g photography for college annuals. Q ! ! C91 1 fe Q Q g 4 i g 4 Plzoiogmpherf to Me Clan of 1939 E 4 Pafrom flffm' 06111151 Dzzplfmtes ai .ffny Time b l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 03941311 1 xi if i li lil 1 I 3 Dui xi. in 1-1111 bl: ini 30302 if .R A -.32 A. . A li. , . .gtg uma. 1 v g A ,, . U A a f'. . .g - A A. 1 1.45 gr: ff , -.I ' ., .. f'1'f .3 ,V .vi 1 A fl. 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