Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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V ' 1 - 9 Qixf fi , Xa: Le aff? -f w .1 1941-le Editor-in-Chief ----- Assistant Editor-in-Chief - Literary Editor ----- Junior Literary Editor - - Sophomore Literary Editor - Business Manager ---- Assistant Business Managers Sales Promotion - Boys' Athletics - Girls' Athletics - Art Editor - - Senior Assistant - Junior Assistant - - Sophomore Assistant - French Editor ---- Assistant French Editor - - Latin Editor ---- Assistant Latin Editor - - School News Editor - - - Assistant School News Editor Alumni Editor ----- Assistant Alumni Editor - - Clubs ------- Assistant Clubs - Musicolumn - - Senior Features - Junior Feature - - Sophomore Feature - Senior Poems - Candid Camera - Typists ----- Cover Photograph - - - !2Qrim .SLIM 1942 FEET' SOUTHEASTERN - - GEORGE CANUCCI - RICHARD KEARSLEY - J ENNETTE FRANKS - - JEAN BOUTIN - JOAN ELDRIDGE - - ROGER WHITING LORING BELCHER BENJAMIN BREWSTER LWILLIAM LAMBORGHINI - - EDWIN BASTONI RICHARD WIRTZBURGER - - FLORINDA LEAL - LYDIA MONGAN - MARIE MARTINELLI - NAOMI MCNEIL NANCY BARTLETT - - ANNA SCOTTI - - MARY ANDERSON - MURIEL HUMPHREY - GEORGE RADCLIFFE - - RUTH MORTON ROBERT MACDONAGH - - - BETTY VIETS - - - DAVID BRIGGS - - MARCIA BROOKS WILLIAM MACDONALD - - MARJORIE NEAL FAITH MILLMAN LAURA RESNICK JOAN HOLMES RICHARD GAVONE - GLADYS COHEN - ISABEL BROWN EDWARD CAVICCHI RONALD BUTTERFIELD HELEN SHAW VIRGINIA LYNCH - 5 BERNARD KRITZMACHER HAROLD HAYWARD S ISABELLE PIERSON 2 BARBARA MALOON - HAROLD MACCAEERRI 5: JF' W 1 ...- 4, W.. A N74 J A004 id Jecbcafea! fo fAo5e fgfgmouli gow now wruing in Iffze armed, Aram off ffm Zlnilfec! ,gifafei we lqdinccyoaf .SEQQQLJ MacARTHUR and HIS MEN WHERE IS BATAAN? ATAAN is in the heart of every American, in the heart of every liberty-loving man and woman, boy and girl, in the wide world. It is part of the geography of human hope. WHAT IS BATAAN? It is no mere place-name. Bataan is a shrine hallowed by the blood of common men, white and brown, black and yellow, unafraid to die for freedom. Bataan is sacred, for here died the men whose courage, whose devotion to an ideal, will serve us as a beacon light in the dark days ahead. WHO IS MacARTHUR? The C.-in-C. in the Pacific, MacArthur, is all of us. MacArthur is the general in command and the man in the ranks, he is the man at the lathe and the man at the loom, the man in the pulpit and the man at the plow. He is you in America and your brother in the subject countries. He is the Dutchman and the Dane, the Slav and the Slovak, the Belgian, the French- man, the Briton, the Norwegian. He is Man against the Axis. WHAT IS MacARTHUR'? MacArthur is the flame of faith that blazes at the tip of Freedom's torch. He is the spirit of a nation. He is American. WHO ARE HIS MEN? We are all his men. From the greatest to the least we are his men. So long as we love liberty and seek truth, whether in Bataan. or Boston, he will know that we are his men. He must know that he can count on us. WHAT SHOULD WE DO ABOUT IT? Tell Hitler and Mussolini and the Japs. Tell them in the only language all three are able to comprehend. Tell them in tanks and planes and ships and guns. Tell them in deeds. WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT IT? We can do whatever is required of us, do it better than we have ever done it before. No matter how humble or prosaic, we can do it for him. What does it matter who flies the bomber as long as we can give him bombers to fly? Who cares what man drives the tank as long as we turn out tanks and train drivers? If we can forget self and serve country, if we can forego profit and foster patriotism, if we can praise the Lord and pass the ammunition MacArthur may yet be proud of us. EDGAR J. MONGAN ,-,-,--?.Z---J 't,f -1 Y ,,,,- f Y ----4 7 'E ' ', if-'..7 f , f-jf Q, Y i4- - ' Q? f. ..f- - ,,-, , -qi- --::f,.1 E21 ,,.,..l-. V ,Wh ...1.a , bffli 4 !f.1 ,.,- ,, --- Y? i,.-- .l ,V ,..,-Y - 'N YAY- ,.. .1- -1121 , XX 2--'Y' 7- EWEQ rx-NR 5 3 v. 'gi Q Au E IOR 3 W XY-QQ -P. Q , I f QQ W WH CUUWMG MUD CQUDEVHIDSUUCG c pause ummm Hmm Hwwlwlld mf fhm mwvldl., MY W bb Q Sk V mfs af QQ KE mms ns film fuhm, mmf Nm hmrniagez Sysfirmlug SqC61'iDld,01l1' CWJJVQQ Wag mufurled, mending in place vnlgiifek zhqycmdlmus sfngw. WM is om' wie 'I Wm zpmrf umm Qu gmnawgi Whmmme wmmfcllw eiwngilh Masala Ulm keiglluis mf Iliff 'I Behind ws Huw mm' happy cihildlllwmdxdmgg , Bmfmre, am QWVENYBH Gwiln 'engulfed in zirigm. H fvipginimmimg Qlmugiuf W ,gmqmmw we have mi gawk' Wo mm mmf fighi 9 my wah Hina hm? me 2? Emmisih all fwmi Whiz is mn' premise! Mum W skull -mmm wx wills Miik in awk mm' goal. Qu? hola is cleavfgweaf was mfekining desde FM, milk ads eip mul solemn pvimlz, Mala Mari . We mal Yiglmi mmgxcniii al lad was semis Qi' Lhlnmwiu mm mmm im wzmg Puri My gmrih . Wa min: mlm. nmnmallami Mavis wium: QM, give me ipmuuzr 41: make uw Mun lwigw. M mm wg weak--'uw Jmmigua aygwuum MVN, Wuvcauvaym a1uJGwgivlrmec,amm1r1cl0f . ,mam 45014.01 Y!! '- i Page 6 4 lzboflfy gogralo Led President: ROGER WHITING Poor Roger! . . . With all the pressure politics of the Class of 1942, he has a time of it . . . born on January 4th in 1925 . . . has attained a height of five feet, seven inches, culminated by a crop of brown curls . . . according to his driver's license, has blue eyes . . . surprised us all by appearing one day wearing glasses . . . played as a substi- tute on the varsity basketball team in his Senior year . . . was an active member of the S.A.S. for three years . . . is determined to equal last year's record of Pilgrim adver- tising . . . considered by certain members of the opposite sex as the best-dressed boy in the Senior class . . . finds spaghetti unappetizing! Vice-President: EDMUND AXFORD Our Vice-President has light brown hair, blue eyes. and a height of five feet, six inches . . . ran on cross-country team and track . . . listed on the records as a Senior, but spends so much time on the Sophomore floor that we some- times wonder . . . admits bookkeeping is his Waterloo, but hastens to add that he redeems himself in history . . . let's see now, Eddie, was it Patrick Henry? . . . is justly proud of his stamp collection, which consists of approximately 12,000 items . . . loves to tinker with gadgets . . . insists he can't jitterbug . . . admits the desire to take the Chiltonville bus . . . born in 1924 on August 9th. Secretary: JOAN HOLMES We thought she'd never conquer the habit of talking with her hands, but Mrs. Raymond took care of that . . . only five feet, two and one-half inches fbe sure to remember the half inchj . . . blessed with taffy-colored hair and hazel eyes . . . haunts Gambini's for some unknown reason . . . struggled with Seniors in her capacity as Red Cross Knitting Captain . . . loves to drop that tiny ring in History IV . . . was a member of the S.A.S .... infects everyone with her laugh . . . exasperates her classmates by tapping her fingers or jiggling her leg when trying to think . . . has to read her own secretary's notes because nobody else can . . . born on February 7th, 1924 . . . still thinks 1935 Pilgrim is best ever. Treasurer: HAROLD MACCAFERRI Five feet, nine inches of brawn were behind that pass-- Yeah, Mac ! . . . born in 1924 on the 3rd of August . . . wore bow ties in company with the other males, much to the girls' disgust . . . saved class financial worries by his con- stant vigilance over the treasury . . . finally did get our class pins to arrive . . . should be an airplane designer-certainly had enough experience in American History, Period IV . . . shocked Mrs. Raymond by revealing that we all aren't as honest as she'd like to believe fno reflection on you, Mac J . . . worked on ticket sales promotion and publicity for the Senior Dance . . . possessor of dark brown hair and eyes . . . wou1dn't give us his 'phone number. Page 7 No 'record here of things thcy'fve cloneg We only seek to have some tm. SILVIO ADAMO We've observed that Silvio Is one who gets around: In his trusty Ford V8 He can cover ground. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON She bustles through the corri- dors At 8 A.M. each day Collecting teachers' menus- So don't get in her way. ANGELINA ANDREWS In school she is most circum- spect- As though her claim to fame Depended on her being The first part of her name. HELEN ARNOLD Though some opine that she is shy, We find her nice to meet-U And, if more details are desired, We'd say she's short and sweet. EDMUND AXFORD With spring in his legs And fire in his heart Our cross-country runner Gets set on his mark. RACHEL BAKER Nor is there Higher accolade- She is a dependable, Sensible maid. Page 8 ALICE BAPTISTA Soon after eight each morning, As brightly as you please. She comes around to gather The lists of absentees. VINCENT BARATTA At basketball and football, Watching dancers glide- Everywhere that Vinny goes His camera's at his side. FRANCES BARLOW Her eyes are bright, her laugh- ter gay, And hers are dancing feet: Where'er she is, there's mis- chief, too- She's always fun to meet! EDWIN BASTON I Eddie's green car Has been thrown for a loss, Uncle Samuel thinks He'd best get a hoss. JOAN BENSON If you would see her after one, We fear she will not stay- She'll jump into her Plymouth And be off White Horse way. JOSEPH BERGAMINI Since Joseph was engaged to work In Grant's Department Store, A plethora of peanut ads Adorns his locker door. DORIS BERGONZINI That Doris is industrious No one could gainsay: Her lessons and her music Fill each minute of each day. RICHARD BOTIERI We seldom see him happy, We seldom see him gay- Yet he must find enjoyment In his own peculiar way. ROBERT BOTIERI He's witty in our classes. He's prankish on the street- But on the football field he's grim In victory or defeat. DORIS BOUCHARD Doris cannot frown for long. No matter how she tries- For, though she wrinkles up her brow, There's laughter in her eyes. BERNARD BOUDROT No real need To struggle and sweat- He thinks he's found A better way yet. PHYLLIS BOUTIN Wavy hair and roguish eyes And pert. tip-tilted chin- But what we'Il all remember best Is Phyl's infectious grin! ROSETTA BOYNTON If you are convinced Oral topics are fun, You cannot see why She loathes giving one. ELEANOR BRENN ER Whether things go wrong or well, She's pleasant all the while: She has for everyone she meets A gay and charming smile. THOMAS BREWER Whene'er our band is on the march, Its music loud and clear- There is bass-drum Tommy Bringing up the rear. DAVID BRIGGS He wastes no precious moments In search of a panacea- He knows that man and boy alike Must labor without fear. MARCIA BROOKS We like your lustrous, wavy hair, We like your eyes, true blue- We sound like some romantic swain, But Marcia-we like you! GEORGE BRYANT His first love, his true love From him soon may part: Without four tires she cannot run, Sans battery, cannot start. Page 9 RONALD BUTTERFIELD Like honest criticism? D'you take it if you can? For, if you like straightforward- ness. Ron' ButterIie1d's your man! GEORGE BUTTERS We know he can be bellicose If he feels he cannot yield, But for the most part he re- serves His flght for the football fleld. MARJORIE CAMPBELL On those days when book re- ports Are certain to be written, With some mysterious malady Our Marjorie is smitten. GEORGE CANUCCI If in the years that lie ahead We find we're in a jam, We'll call on him to help us In the courts of Uncle Sam. ROBERT CARLISLE He should own a. rooster And learn to heed its call, Then getting where he should be Would be no task at all. HENRY CARVALHO In any group he's welcome: His genial spirit serves To calm conflicting spirits And quiet jangled nerves. Page 1 0 rag fl' EDWARD CAVICCHI When we think of Edward, There's no need words to bandyg Now we can be terse in verse- He's our Handy Andy. EDITH CHILDS There is a gleam of copper As a sunbeam passes by. As though with auburn tresses It could hope to vie. MURDOCK CHRISTIE He's surveyed the faculty And envies no man there Except Coach Walker-with his job No other can compare. SHIRLEY COLLINS We know making posters Can often be tedious, But her skill and patience Are truly egregious. ROBERT COOK If anyone should ask us what Profession he should choose. Behind the footlightsj' we'd reply, He'd fill that Welles man's shoes! HERBERT COSTA Herbert has his formula For always keeping gay: He sits right down to toot his horn- He blows the blues away. HERBERT CROWELL In coat and tails And splendid derby Is not the way We picture Herbie. HAROLD DBCARLI To teach us English grammar Is what M. Raymond tries, But she gets sidetracked often By Harold's many whys. MARGARET DIAZ Patience is a virtue Possessed, we know, by you, Though tasks may be laborious We find you smiling through. PHYLLIS DIEGOLI We liked her at hrst sight, We liked her at second- The extent of our liking's Not easily reckoned. RICHARD DiSTEFANO Deftly his fingers wander Over the ivory keys, On his patient practice We could write homilies. MARY CLAIRE DONOVAN She thinks he's simply wonder- ful! We shouldn't mention names, But in this case 'twill do no ha1'm- He's Bugler Harry James! Q3 ARTHUR DOTEN No day is there So gray or grim But our spirits rise When we talk with him. DONALD DOUGLAS You may think him Meek and shy, But there is mischief In his eye. VIRGINIA DOUGLAS She refuses to be won By blandishment or guile, No quip of ours or antlc Can evoke a smile. PATRICIA DOUGLASS The blare of martial music, The sound of marching feet- And with the Plymouth High School Band She's strutting down the street. AGNES EMOND Miss Emond, you amaze us! Now won't you tell us where And when and how Qwe wish we knewli P You learned to do your hair? JAMES FILLEBROWN He has a boon companion Who has grown up with him: May he not soon be parted From his infectious grin. Page 11 BARBARA FISH Given her way. To the skies she would soar: Her interest lies With the Army Air Corps. GEORGE FONTAINE Passing strange, we call it, Since math class he adored, That he cannot read the 35 Upon his instrument board. SAMUEL FRANC, JR. He has a, mind like Einstein, Each day we're thrilled anewg The imponderables he explains With, Theoretically it's true. J ENNETTE FRANKS We searched the dictionary: Mellifluous is our choice- We feel it is the proper word To describe her voice. JOSEPH FRATUS Though he has a serious air, There's basis for the rumor That beneath his thoughtful- ness Joe has a sense of humor. RUEZ GALLERANI If the family car is in your hands When the fender gets a dent, Just drive posthaste to Ruez- You'll find your time well spent, Page 12 DORIS GAMMONS She tackles a job Without fiddle or fuss- Could be an example For many of us. WILLIAM GAULT There's always fun when Bill's around , As all of us have seen. Remember when in history class We launched the B-l9 ? RICHARD GAVONE Dick, as a--er--ah--writer, You're--er--ah--very goodg You soon may outdo Winchell- We really think you could! DOROTHY GELLAR In all the years we've known YOU. We have discovered this: Whene'er it comes to talking, you're A hand -y sort of miss! JAMES GHELLI Least said. soonest mended Has ever been his creed: Why waste breath in talking When there is no need? JUNE GILLIS If you are an example of What girls from Wareham do. Then we're certain that we'd like them As much as we like you. WILLIAM GILMAN How happy every girl would be- And this without exception- If the fates had given her His pink and white complexion! PHYLLIS GINHOLD We think that no department store Could rival her display Of lovely costume jewelry- About it she's that way. MARY GODDARD Contrary Mary, raise your voice Or we miss your recitation. Full well we know on hockey Held You screech with wild elation. RICHARD GREEN If the Town Team needs a player, We can produce another: We know he has the thing it takes To pitch just like his brother. BURTON GREY I'm only the man who grinds it ' He's driven to explain: If your car runs out of gas, Don't give me the blame. DONALD GRISWOLD Leave gun at home and emulate The well-known wily fox- No beast nor bird could e'er re- sist The lure of orange socks. FLORA GUIDETTI You're quiet, reserved, When we see you each day- But, Flora, we'd guess You're not always that way! HOWARD HAIRE He's smooth and suave. a gen- tleman, His manner is not partial: The girls in P. H. S. all say. He's just like Herbert Mar- shall. GERTRUDE HARJ U We can speak no ill of her Even if we would, She comports herself always As a lady should. STEWART HATCH Here's a brave hunter The girls all prefer! Whatever the game He's no amateur. ALBERT HATTON He doubts the very things he sees, All theories he flouts: Now even we are doubting That Albert really doubts. HAROLD HAYWARD Hear that click? And see that flash? Look out, you camera-shy! For someone's likely to be shot When Haywards passing by! Page 13 JUSTINE HAYWARD When we're in the depths and filled with woe And in need of some cheering, we think Of Justine-she has what it takes: A radiant smile and a saucy wink. WIN FIELD HENRY It's fine to know you're needed In some activity: Take basketball-we needed him Indubitably. MARGARET HOLMAN What's more fun Than taking a ride On the back of a horse Through the countryside? CATHERINE HOLMES She has no need of artifice, Of rouge or facial pack- She has on tap the kind of blush That most girls seem to lack. ELDORA HOLMES Eldora, please make noise, Eldora, don't be still- But though we plead forlornly, Eldora never will. GEORGE HOLMES Quiet, unassuming- Who would have ever guessed That his sense of humor Is among the best. Page 14 JOAN HOLMES Her record points a lesson For all who will to learn: Each honor she's been given Is one she's worked to earn. MARCIA HOLMES From careful observation We feel qualified to say That from all the colors she could choose Her favorite is grey. PAULINE HOLMES Photogenically She rates high- Proofs from Purdy Do not lie. MURIEL HUMPHREY She will rhumba, she will conga, She will do the tango, too- She will teach you any dance step That is intricate-and new. BELLA JESSE Industrious as the busy bee But happy all the while: Rarely have we seen her Without a friendly smile. EUNICE JESSE If we had a sister to Work miracles at night, Our bedraggled locks would gleam In the morning light EDDIE JOHNSON In Plymouth or in Plympton Eddie never changes: He'1l laugh life off, contented with Whatever Fate arranges. MARTHA KALLIO It's not that we believe we're omniscient, It's just that we've seen what is sutlicient To make us think she doesn't intend Her life as a bachelor girl to spend. WILLIAM KELLER A sturdy nine is on the field Behind their Captain Keller, We could be harboring in our midst A most sensational Feller. JOHN KELLEY Come on, Gabriel, blow your horn, Sing, angels, fa.r and nea.r- No answer? Well, John Kelley And the jitterbugs are here. MARY KENNEDY Mary stands ready! No need to coax or wheedle- She does her bit in total war With her trusty knitting needle. GRACE LACEY Calm and collected All the day through, She keeps her composure Whatever we do. FLORINDA LEAL In sports or in the classroom In any kind of test Whenever people speak of her, She always rates the best. ARLEEN LINTON At work or play, in school or out, In earnest or in fun, She's proved herself to be Grade-A In everything she's done. HOWARD LIVINGSTONE To star on the gridiron He doesn't feel able, But he is invincible At the ping pong table. GERALD LONGHI If you ever have a headache Or you snime and ka-choo, Run quickly to Balboni's And he'll tell you what to do. JOHN LOPES He had the intestinal fortitude To stay with typing and short- hand- Not many senior boys we know Belong to that gallant band. VIRGINIA LYNCH Her lipstick is right, her hair softly waved- Her clothing is carefully pressed: Wherever she goes, whatever she does, She's always impeccably dressed. Page 15 HAROLD MACCAFERRI He never pays attention To the girls-it is a shame! The only passes he will make Are in a football game. BARBARA MALOON We've taxed her time and pa- tience. But she's borne it very well- What a saga of endurance Her typewriter could tell. MARIE MARTINELLI To varied tasks Her art is lent: She's proved herself Most competent. EVELYN MAYNARD Be the weather fair or foul She is on her way, As faithful as the postman She makes her rounds each day. FAITH MILLMAN A song on her lips And joy in her heart, We've noticed she always Does more than her part. FREDERICK MITCHELL Freddie made a speech one day, And he didn't say, Oh, shucks! He told us very plainly: He wants to wear a tux ! Page 16 LYDIA MONGAN Her sketches can send thrills Of pleasure up our spines: Lydia is a specialist In curves and lovely lines. ETHELWYN MORRIS Quiet and capable As we can tell, Ethelwyn's sure to do Everything well. ARLENE MORSE Where there's a will, There's a way, We've learned. And this advice She has not spurned. ARTHUR MOSKOS When he's within the c1ass1'oom. He appears to be quite tame: But out upon the football Held He puts wild cats to shame. MARY MULCAHY Victory for the seniors Makes Mary's visage beam. Not difficult to understand- She's captain of the team. CONNIE MURRAY Hey, Connie, how'd you do this one? Was it page fifty-three? We know she'1l have the facts we need. So capable is she. MARJORIE NEAL Since music often is defined As the medicine of the mind, Her mental health might well surpass That of any in her class. JOHN NUTTERVILLE Miss Kelly is wondering Just what she'll do: Can she find a banker As faithful as you? BEATRICE O'CONNELL She's happy all the day Out of school or in. But when she's playing basket- ball, The smile becomes a grin. RICHARD PARKS If a boy is purposeful, He belongs in school- Except in ducking season, Is his version of the rule. RICHARD PAVESI On a bicycle built for one He pedals undismayedg With his determination He's sure to make the grade. ARTHUR PEDERZANI If we had plenty of energy. Vim and vigor to spare, We might catch up with Ar thur- But the prospect is not fair. G10 PEDERZANI Gio is a chef of sorts- Two products he combines To delight all comers: He deals in hot canines. ,' RUTH PEDERZAN I With ankle socks and saddle shoes A A sweater girl is she . Who listens to directions And labors cheerfully. BENJAMIN PERRY If you want a portrait Or just a keep-oil' sign, Just put a paint brush in his hand And he will serve you fine. N AOMI PERRY N o matter where you see her Or what she's working at, She always has a giggle And always time to chat. CHARLES PETERSON His colorful attire Has served' one purpose well:- 'I'he drabness of a Monday -' It can certainly dispel. . JEAN PETIT As recess time approaches, Her hopes are 1'unning highg 'Tis not thej, thought of food alone That brings the sparkle to her eye. ' Page 17 GEORGE PICARD In moments of real danger You would your wits assemble, Yet a little thing, reciting, Causes you to tremble. IBABELLE PIERSON When I. P. moved to Boston, Everything looked black- Now P. H. S. is happy: Our Isabelle's moved back! J . ERNEST PIERSON The Mighty Mite Of Forty-two- To you alone This honor's due. ALBERT PILLSBURY He's superb in mathematics When he gives a proposition: Such accomplishments, we hint. Result from intuition. CATHERINE PIMENTAL No brickbats for her Nor bunches of flowers- But we're glad she was with us Throughout schoolday hours. MANUEL PIMENTAL If he's as Hood stock boy As collector of dimes. The day will soon come When he'll see better times. Page 18 HENRY PIN A Beautiful figures May always be found Whenever his pencil And he are around. ALBERT POST Atlas now May take his bow, For Al is here To show him how. HELEN RANDALL Helen dearly loves to dance And she embraces every chance, If that is how she keeps so slim, Here's a way to keep in trim. ROBERT RAYMOND Baseball has not Lost its savor- In his choice of sport He does not waver. LAURA RESNICK Nicki went to Penn last year, And boy, did she have fun! Then home she came to tell us Of all she'd seen and done. DORIS ROG AN If lack of a smile Can spell defeat, No untoward end Will Doris meet. f. GERALD ROMAN O Jerry finds the spot he wants In the middle of the floor: In goes the basketball- Up goes our score. DENA ROSSI A ticket to the cinema Is forty cents, we know- Dena.'s smile alone's worth more Than admission to the show. JOHN RUSSELL Ducks are Johnny's true love, Everyone please note- Autumn brings him hunting. Summer brings his boat. EVELYN RYERSON If she makes a date to skate, She'll be there on the dot: We suspect she plans some day To put Henie on the spot. ELAINE SADOW Who's that tearing down the street? Is she off to catch a train? If it's almost eight o'clock, You can bet that it's Elaine. ELSIE SALMI Dale Carnegie has frequently declared: A name correctly used may win a friend Z Yet, though she's called Sala- mi, she won't care- She seems possessed of pa- tience without end. JULIA SCHNEIDER Whosoever marries her A lucky man will be, For she excels in sewing As well as cookery. LOIS SCHNEIDER Whene'er we see Lois She's walking with Grace, A light in her eye And a- smile on her face. ANNA SCOTTI Well developed, we should say, Her powers of observation- Her skill in handling detail tests Created a sensation. HELEN SHAW If you've noticed lately That she's acquired a frown, It's because these verses Almost got her down. JUNE SHAW Perky, multi-colored bows Adorn mi1ady's hair: No need has she of artlflce To make her seem more fair. SIDNEY SHWOM In history class He is a whiz, He can't be thrown By any quiz. Page 19 MANUEL SILVA For hours of keen enjoyment When you are alone, He recommends the purchase Of a good trombone. STELLA SIMMONS What you need, go out and earn, Our teachers oft exhort: But in her case it's difficult- Stella's very short. TONY SIRRICO We resolve and resolve again Most clrcumspect to be, But an argument with Tony Ends pyrotechnically. BARBARA SKINNER Her many sterling qualities All frailties outweigh, Perfection is her only goal: She works toward it each day. ELSPETH SLOAN She has made a benedict Of a very special man Beforeehe leaves to do a job For his Uncle Sam. PATRICIA SMITH If your fingers move as nimbly as yourtongue From twelve-fifteen until the stroke of one, And your penci1's sharpness parallels your wit's, You'll be an artist, Pat, before you're done. 'Page 20 TONY SOARES While Tony has his music, He'll never be alone! The sweetest sounds come out each time He plays his slide trombone. CHARLES STASINOS As orator He lacks the ease Of the great Demosthenes. J EANNETTE STRASSEL The thought of summer study Might be less alluring Were there no compensations To make it worth enduring. MORTON STURTEVANT If the National Geographic Were the textbook in a class. No one of us need ever try His knowledge to surpass. DANIEL SULLIVAN Every class has its pugilist, And here's another one: Not too surprising when you know His last names Sullivan. LUZETTA SWIFT Some find her sad and serious, Some say she's gay, amusing- A dual personality? It's really most confusing. 5 JOSEPH SYLVIA The gridiron statistics Of our heroes bold Joseph is one boy Who needn't be told. MARY TADDIA Both mental and physical ex- ercise She'd have within her day- She may not know it, but the Greeks Thought this the ideal way. DOLORES TARAN TIN O There's a winsome smile for everyone When Dolores passes by. Perhaps she likes us just as well As dear old Kingston High! RUTH TAVARES She has no love for Wednesday, For that is her gym day- Yet those who know have pointed out That all should learn to play. JEAN TORRANCE Beneath her breath She hums a tune: Commencement Days Will be here soon. MARJORIE TOUPIN No matter what the group is With which she deigns to mingle, Before she's there for very long, With merriment 'twill tingle. CHARLOTTE VALLER Since we have witnessed Her gay energy, We have decided: A tomboy is she. BETTY VIETS With fingers capable And slim She's any knitter's Paradigm. PEARL VITTI What is so fair As a lovely girl? What is so rare As one like Pearl? VIOLA WAGER A pleasing personality She never fails to show: We declare with unanimity She's very nice to know. ARLINE WHITE She remains quite adamant, No hat her head shall grace: What's better than a kerchief To frame a lady's face? TERESA WHITE She seems most shy and quiet When through the hall she walks: But, when she reaches study class. She talks and talks and talks. Page 21 ROGER WHITING Rog rates tops among us: His time has been well-spent- He's shown us his ability As our class president. ROBERT WILSON Bob was made for leadership- At least, 'twould be our guess: He's proved an able president Of our school S. A. S.! RICHARD WIRTZBURGER Too much we've heard of Jeanie U M With the Light Brown Ijlair , To say as much to Dickie We would never dare. DOROTHEA WOOD In class or in the corridor She seldom says a word: But in another way. we think, She'll make herself be heard. Page 22 I f i t , 4 fi l I Q' :.1 .2.E1'f All .f - ' ' CLAIRE ZIEGENGEIST Quiet is her manner Throughout the livelong day, Incredible to us the thought That she's any other way. NATALIE WOOD Whenever Nat giggles, She wrinkles her nose: We like her good nature- It's never a pose. PAULINE WOOD Since tires have been rationed, She's laid a new course: She'll travel in triumph Astride a line horse. EVAN YATES Two sounds, above all others, His interest will win: The rhythmic beat of flying feet, The voice of the violin. JOHN YOU N GMAN Life is so busy It's never a bore: After schoolday tasks He looks for more. gm uid gba Ho hw-QQMQ ng? 854 was EE 'BORN gsm G ES was ag gpm SHO: 4 swag OEF QOBEEME 5 8805 tgsggm 4 mdalxghs CO mga began ,He MESAAEG EPO ME mama dog GEMTE 4 cm? H 233 ga EE? H055 8 REDS gwgim MQOEME 4 OES adam UEOW EOS Usa E mags he is snags Magda 4 E02 05:5 Uaagg Usd QSOOEIEEQ EBBQEOU 4 asa ME was Saw gem OES 202 M303 32-3 N ugh' wgia td 'BNQQH E :EQ -2 .M and had 238 Egg ES: EW tagga 8 ,HS Q WPG! OB HM-Q DH . E E Usmwuou wig lhhlv V V wig ME MO q-MOE md HUBBOEEH 2 I Znogonggkogiljl 1 'V H526 Emgso AII' I ir WOO-Nam QOQO 023' . ' . U, .,A',. Mauna gal 4- U I I ',.Q.4NvoNEUHhog -'-. u . A ,'-.I..-,'.' Ngopgb AEAU 4 A Mag G HO HEEWUE ggegsm 582900 omg? 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A..,l-. :Sq-Z: Z Vrll 4A- .--- V Idutguelsagom-Zz: Him CH Had QR WVQQMSQQ QW-FQN RNNNQ had-Z.m.DgH V - 1 I uaxgdgonozm kggq E A A ,SHESOHEN Scam 'I Egg 8 5 ,azz wsnmmbdp :NH WN OH HBH QP - - - I - U l - hmnzks lm vwwhdi A Q gi? um Eg uh A EEE WEEE U U U OQNEQM .hi Odhds E255 4 ESE Hmuwdmhszi Ugg-manga A V V UHGMUGGH .3 EOE E b 1 H 2002 Eton E U ' H3282 6 ENUM U I V 5 EEUOA lm OEUZ I l E I l E mag A OGEBSNM V A A A I I bam 'O SBDGNEM N656 Im dead Q Q A E E E E GOEEOH. .O Sam 3585. .U we-Magda 121' asm .4 vgbdum my .EII wgon-N350 .B 2.50 :Ii 5265 lm Uoggvm Wsgumwgmvm UQ NESS? gohmhosgm V E995 um gags: Q . u . . V . ,323-om 'S SOS Q V ' t A Q :Egan .H Wgsgo I dstveq .H H Z Page 23 i I ! 4 N Pam' 24 'LTY 'I FAC Od ct 5 PII PB D . M11 ci ..-4 4 rs, Raymon M Jacques. Johnson. Mr. Monfzan. Miss Wilber. yle, M . P M Row: ront F if cv 3 5 L4 E E O .O G C 's U 2 'U LE EC U CG IL E Tv' C rn, nu CU S v. GJ F C UD 51 fs C G5 F E oc E 2 Q as 'G .: -C H E :S E ll? ill 5 ri if P-4 as U :ff C1 A ,fi 5 9 CQ f .. Q-1 A IZ cu GJ id C. aa YI .Q 1 Clin W!! E, the Class of 1942, as our days in Plymouth High School come to . a close, will carry in our hearts as dear memories the oft-repeated phrases of our teachers. As a token of our gratitude for the influence and benefit which we have received from them, and because from lips other than theirs these words would lose their significance, we deem it fitting that in this declaration of our last will and testament, we bequeath certain phrases back to their teacher owners, so that they may continue to influence students for years to come. Miss Iris E. Albertini ti... Mr. Charles I. Bagnall ..,. Miss Viola M. Boucher. . . Miss Elinor Brown i.,.... Mrs. Margaret E. Brown. . Mr. Vincent De Benedictis ...... Mrs. Beatrice E. Garvin. . Mr. Carlo T. Guidaboni. , . Miss Beatrice A. Hunt . . . Miss Miss Helen C. Johnson. . . Miss Lydia E. Judd ..... Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly. . Miss Katherine J. Lang. Q Miss Nellie R. Locklin .... Mr. Edgar J. Mongan, Principal. Miss Dorris Moore ....... Mr. John W. Packard .... Mr. Arthur G. Pyle .... Miss Amy M. Rafter ...... Mrs. Miriam A. Raymond ....... Mr. Mario J. Romano .... Mr. Richard Smiley .... Mr. John H. Walker, . , Miss Margie E. Wilber ......... Jeannette C. Jacques ...... . . . . .Oh, for a poem! . . . . Take a rest. . . . . . .There's a great deal that has to be done! . . . . .Well, now! . . . . . . Let me see your work! Well, letis try it over again! . . , . . .Oh, come on girls, jump! !! . . . . . .Stick around! Posture! Use your diaphragm! Oh, you're not keen! C'est facile! Now. class, we will start a NEW budget! , . . . , .And what comes next, class? . . . . . .What poor bookkeepers you children make! . . . . . .Well, it's your job to know! . . . . . .Where is my answer book? And another thing - Don't be late for rehearsals! . . . . .Waell, anyhoo!-Aeronca . , . . .Do I have to get tough about it? . , . . . .Are there further questions or comments? That's trite! See me at 1:05! . , . . .Ye gods and little fishes! . , . . ,Altogether now! Letis go! I have a horse. A horse is to me. Page 25 C H155 HISTORY HIHDE EF. sem oct nov Occ inn. ren man. nun. mnv June '939 czmnc ' l SHE, A IQ40 5pR'NG SSKFUHHAL LONG 5ErTLED D OHIO 'W' Q Oqabfe JR mon VllCflTlON Q C Dance Hamm ,HATTER6 'U QQ A SHS moss llllllllill 5PR'NG U, Mm 'W OLD comvumon gmgg Tama Nor vu I , STUFF REPORT HO R SWK X 42 CHRD5 socnm Days AGNN ' IO U, X GAY '- 3 -J FOOTDHLL me R 2' may anti? HONOR ,SOR 62130 'WS BCE?-Egg D ? GROUP ter- -'LP HNIS1 . . sggmgg F00 Bm CUNVENTUN T0-GCTHER59 ' 905 OA C, n jrigufe OR six years the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has asked each graduating class to name its Best Girl Citizen. The girl awarded this honor must possess to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. In the Class of 1942, Plymouth High School, that girl is Faith Millman. As a sophomore, Faith was Assistant School News Editor on THE PIL- GRIM, participated with enthusiasm in sports, and was chairman of the Invi- tation Committee for the Sophomore Hop. In her junior year, she served on the Matron Committee for the Junior Promenade, took the leading feminine role in the operetta Martha, became a member of the National Honor Society, and sang first soprano in the Girls' Sextet. Now, as a senior, Faith has been captain of the second hockey team, a member of the Invitation Committee for the Senior Dance, and Senior Features Editor on THE PILGRIM. She was a member of the Gay 90's Revue, sang on the radio with the sextet, and was a member of the Dramatic Club. During her entire high school career, her name has appeared on the Honor Roll for highest honors, and, naturally enough, she became a member of the Senior Honor Group. Faith is a junior member of the Plymouth Woman's Club, and does Red Cross work. The Class of 1942 awarded the title of Best Girl Citizen to one who richly deserved it. Doms BERcoNz1N1 '42 Page 26 eniord on ara e AITH, a quiet young senior, wasn't quite sure whether to be angry or embarrassed when the camera broke during her appointment with the photographer . . . Sammy has finally discovered that his teacher in trigonometry is a great deal more brilliant than he is . . . If you ever ride with Eddie Johnson, look out the side window. The picket fence is an optical illusion. If you doubt our word, ask Eddie to slow down, and you will discover that the fence is composed of telephone poles . . . Don't be so downhearted, Roger, when we are critical of class meeting procedures. You may well take notice of the fact that very few pupils have initiative enough to rise to a point of order. Possibly the majority of the seniors are not entirely sure of their parliamentary law . . . We are justly proud of two members of our class who are no longer with us. They are Robert Post and Joseph Coggeshall of the United Statesl Navy . . . If girls care about such things, and we have been told that they do, we suggest the Shaw-Vitti method. We hereby nominate the Misses Shaw and Vitti as the two most coy in the class of 1942 . . . Our seniors did a commendable job in the ora- torical contest, but the younger generation just can't be beaten, . . . William' Gault and William Keller were victims of some sort of chronic malady last winter that required them to remain at home on many important exam- ination days . . . Believe it or not --Statistics prove that John Kelley has been a much better boy this past year. Of course, it is only fair to inform the student body that his throwing arm went back on him the first week of school . . . Since we have Queens of This and Queens of That, 1et's elect Janie Franks Queen of Enunciation and Pronunciation . . . We sincerely believe that George Canucci is studious, but we are not gullible enough to think that he has been discussing homelessons with Arleen all year long . . . At first we thought Lydia was well-mannered because of circumstances beyond her control, but now we have come to the conclusion that she is pleasant by nature . . . If the Class of '42 ever becamel stranded on an island, it could still expect to eat, because Russell, Griswold, Carlisle, and Fillebrown all have excellent reputations as hunters . . . Boys, is Agnes Emond correct in believing that clothes make the girl? . . . Teddy has been a French student for quite some time, but the phrase that he translates with greatest ease is cherchez la femme . . . If you believe that the only causes worth fighting for are the lost ones, try to persuade Morton Sturte- vant to speak more slowly . . . We, the Seniors, have been told by Mr. Mongan that we have maintained an exceptionally high scholastic average . . . May all our future endeavors be worthy of such high praise. Rrcrmnn GAVONE '42 Page 27 Our country. fears of strlfe That lightly touched Amerzca But held no threat to life Now, .war is a reality, Though vague and dimly felt W li Some years ago, vague fears assailcd w Except by those who have kno When death its blow has dealt. n pain Today we hear the drone of planes, And still the trucks roll by ,' We know full well that there's a task The patriot's flame burns high! No longer need our ,wondering youth Feel words are poorly spent That tell us we must blaze the trail To some new firmament. In truth, we have a mighty task To keep our nation frecg The torch is ours-we must not failg We fight for liberty! ELIZABETH VIETS '42 HONOR GROUP Front Row: George Canucci, Helen Shaw, Lydia Mongan, Mrs. Raymond, Faith Mill- man, Jennette Franks, Harold DeCarli Second Row: Barbara Skinner, Florinda Leal, Anna Scotti, Mary Kennedy, Connie Murray, Laura Resnick, Isabelle Pierson Third Row: Robert Wilson, Roger Whiting, Richard Gavone. Richard Wirtzburger. Robert Cook, David Briggs, Samuel Franc Page 28 T! f i ,P LITERPQTURE ,QQ N 3 CON TEN TM EN T Few are the hearts .where true content Does in its fullness dwell, And few are those who rightly prize Its calm and holy spell. He who true contentment feels, However low his lot, Holds in his hand a jewel rare That .will forsake him not. R-Pesf SEASCAPE Laces of foam on dazzling shores Encrust the hem of the ocean strand, Gleaming, glistening, shining and white, Capriciously tossed by the ocean's hand. Star-spattered skies shine darkly on high,' Limpid, the ocean lies sleeping below. Sighing in slumber, tossing a bit While the breeze croons a Barcarolle ELsn-: SALMI 42 soft and low- DIANA IN DECEMBER The moon In shimmering, silvery silence Shakes streams of scintillating snow- stars From out her sable cloak Upon a sleeping countryside. Then, sweeping up her silken skirts, She silently departs: And as she steals away to meet the sun- rise, She looks back, sees that all is peace, And smiles. JENNETTE Fmmxs '42 NOCTURNAL VISITANT I see the fog roll in at night And hide the winking stars from view. It steals and creeps on muffled feet And veils our town in dismal hue. Along the roads the street lights bright Are now choked by this clutching dew. When morning comes, the fog takes leave And drifts on to some other place: Our town stands out in sunshine blessed. The roads, wet from the fog's em- brace, Give ample proof for all to know- A London night has passed in space. G1-:onus CANUcc1 '42 TRAVELLING MAN Christopher Clifford is packing his bag, Christopher's going home- He's travelling light with a change for the night, But he won't need a toothbrush or comb. Christop.her's taking a bottle or two, For Christopher's fo n d of his drink- A couple of Hasks of the finest bre.w, But it isn't the kind you'd think! For Christopher Clifford is ten days old, And he's leaving the hospital soon: Snug in a beautiful blanket rolled, He bids farewell with a tune. MARY MULCAHY '42 Page 29 ,1-11 . ,,i in V. L- 91 -4 'f Y. .5 ' '- yn' wi' 'TTY y ' ..-Q-. ,,,,,- yy- ' -tl -5 4 jrzf gi . T, 'LN '-fr-:ig T1 f - - f, y-f . if Us A .- ' Q-' VVJZE: , A t 1.11 Jr., ' 6' ' T - -at Q - W ! . i ., -.,. -, 1 2 U it 'A' V I 1- X g U-if 4 Y 4' iffy! gf : 1 - . y fi. , ' iff qg' A 12'-7-Q71 Qi. V - - ' . .' Q-7:1 L n LPf- 1-is-.1:?-21'-- 4.4--Du Jas! ani! just Beside the back piazza And bordering the lawn, There stands a stately ash tree That I love to look upon. In spring, when all the neighbors' Have sprouted sprigs of green, Our temperamental ash tree Is still Zeafless, stark, and clean. But ere the heat of summertime Requires protecting shade, Our guard against the sun is then In verdant garb arrayed. When other trees in autumn With matchless hues abound, Our ash tree stands denuded, Its leaves upon the ground. And these, obedient to her call, As winds blow high and low To Nature's most eccentric child, Are last to come, and first to go. FAITH Mn.LmAN '42 trees x -f . 3f'if'f -e?fT' 1 'Q-11-fl? ' ' , .4 2-2 ,Q-TIL 'L y 7 1, ., -if .f.L.Qa'.: i .Y :'1Q1l l ---... f we - . - 3 -ff--,,f - Q '.. Li? Mr if n 5 W Sf' A W - ' 'A ,'f,,- . -XV Y! , . , 4 W xk 'K .f I :-if - . ' 1iNI ' 3!1 ' is .7 ,. - 4 KX fi B ...-y 7, ,yy lup- Page 30 My ..J41loa5e My house is on a grassy knoll And overlooks the seag It battles all the winter storms, But safely harbors me. My house is low and rambling With cozy little rooms, Where in the winter evenings No fear of world strife looms. My house has two large sen- tinels Which guard my sleep at nightg The wind soughs through their branches And soothes my dreams till light, My house is more than shelter, It grows in strength each year: It has a personality That will not disappear. BETTY Vmtrs '42 www V1.1 VI, f ' 'EF' a' 9' W 'Y up 7 'QL lf' . R .. V, Mya ' ,fi ,' '. ,,.. f fy fi -.1 il 4 If fy!! I Qs Q I 9 , Xxx li i -f I If! fx 1 ,f ff? tg, A a ,iff gif l fu 4 K xy XXL' ' X 4 ml, fr , A uk I -4-e , 2 ,x .f f . 4 'N ' Q ks . I ' N J ' , Z! fi r j , hxmgix if . ','.-91: ' xl . vi I- i L . 7- V, .K 1.28 'A ' V, 53024. 44. .,z'.ff.l, The sun is set,' and darkness creeps So softly o'er a weary country- side. Dark clouds hang low: the pale moon peeps Between the clouds, then slips away to hide. Soft snowflakes fall: all nature sleeps Beneath a glistening blanket, far and wide. So rest, my sweetp in slum- ber's deeps I leave you now. Sleep well till morningtide! J ENNETTE Fmmxs '42 SUNRISE S the blackness before dawn melted to a reddish grey, a group of men on a half-built bridge waited breathlessly for the first sight of the sun. Hanged at sunrise were the words which were running through the minds of all. With a circle of death draped loosely around his neck, a short, blond Confederate soldier glanced nervously toward a younger Yankee lieutenant. The sun was rising, in a moment there would be one less Confederate soldier in this troubled world. Bowling Stuart had lived all his life in Virginia. At the age of twenty- five he had married a fair young Southern belle and had taken title to his father's plantation. With two children, he had lived happily for six years and now, when he was the happiest, the Yankees were separating him from all that he held dear. Enrolled as a colonel in the Confederate army, he had been captured just twenty miles from Southern territory. He had been sentenced to be hanged as a spy at sunrise on this morning of October 31, 1863. When the lieutenant signaled, Bowling felt the support beneath give way. Down, down he went, the rope tightened, his neck snapped-was this water? Gasping for air while shots whizzed by from the bridge above, he ducked his head and drifted with the swirling current. A mile down the river, he staggered upon the bank. Shivering from his wet clothes and the cold of the morning, he set out on a run to keep warm. Only twenty miles to safety, he thought. Ah! they won't catch me this time. It's a good thing I kept my eyes open while I was a captive. As the sun climbed high overhead, he left the river to avoid a North- ern encampment. How ironical! A week ago I was a condemned man in that very place. It would be fine indeed if I can get food there and steal a horse and uniform without being caught. Let me see, how can I do it? My matches are dry. I'll set the woods on fire and draw all the men from camp. Quickly he lighted the surrounding underbrush and darted as fast as possible to a thicket outside the mess hall. There's the alarm. It won't be long now-there goes the chef. He slipped silently in among the steaming kettles and ate hurriedly. Having found a worn uniform and a good horse, he left camp without much difficulty. By morning he would be sleeping in his own bed. He would see his children and hold his wife in his arms again. Dawn streaked the sky as he rode past the fields which had once been filled with singing darkies. Then Lincoln had given to the nation the Emancipation Proclamation. The soft southern morning lightened his heart as he lifted the knocker on the front door. Steps were approaching. Bowling, it's youg you're home, darling! sobbed his wife. How tightly her warm arms held his neck-she was choking him! Everything went black, Colonel Bowling Stuart was dead. Right shoulder arms. Forward-march! - The squad disappeared over the brow of a hill while the body of Colonel Stuart swung silently in the morning mist. MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN '43 Page 31 jhuifafioh MANHATTAN NIGHTFALL HE With blood-red glow I love this debonair young lad I'd always seen the sun sink low With straight, black hair and winning smile, Behind the pine tree and the fir- Eyes with power to beguile: But once I saw her splash her fires Dangling hands and awkward feet, On every pane Tall and slim, but always neat: In soaring, man-made towers: A hand held out in friendliness, Each tiny square A smile which speaks of manliness- A blazing flash of light I love this debonair young lad, Which all too soon flared out and died The brother that I never had! As daylight melted into night. JoAN ELDRIDGE '44 ISABEL BROWN '44 RHYTHMIC REFLECTIONS Each gleaming flame Is a graceful sylph Dancing a ballet On charred logs of white pine. The wind breathes- Each leaping flame flickersg The logs break- Each shivering fiame quivers, Then gently fades away! WALTER ROBERTS '44 - THE SEAMAN The Seaman is a wrinkled man- MASQ-Egpgggg A man who's scarred and aged, His face is like the sea itself' Last night, .with frost crystals, A sea that is en,-aged. Mother Nature painted A woodland scene upon my window pane The Seaman is a withered man- A man who's old and grayg Feather? ferm- His sunken eyes are haunting eyes Fairest flowem- Which dream the uvelong day. Etched on a background of majestic trees The Seaman is a mystic man-- Mommy brought the Sun- A man from story books: Semfg we fomst Though he's sailed the seas and seen the Aware 'mth froaen fire- wofld' ROBERT VAN AMBURGH '44 He always seaward looks. Mn.'roN GLAssMAN '44 Page 32 fo Edlftlly WINTER WITCH When all the world was very still And it was hardly light, I woke and glanced outside my pane And found a world of wondrous white. A strange, enchanting sorceress Had walked throughnnook and dell, And with her cold and subtle kiss Had cast a magic spell. My tinkling brook was quiet now, Its face was glassy blue- And .where my daisies used to grow I found a drift of frozen dew. Lois GUNT1-mn '44 TRANSITION The last star Has winked out of the steel-grey sky- And in the east, A faint flush plays above the silver-plated sea. Suddenly the grey is ablaze With the dazzling rays Of the orange arc Which slowly ascends Into the vault of heaven Until it sails, a ball of gold, In the azure sky of early morn. ROBERT VAN AMBURGH '44 CHALLENGE The Sea Lies green and shimmering- A scintillating emerald Challenging all who gaze at it To find fault With its flawless beauty. FRANCES Scrn-:ID '44 A TOAST In moorland meadows by the sea, From rows of hay new-mown- With every summer breeze to me Delicious draughts are blown. I breathe the fragrance of the rose, The dainty lady's flower- I taste the honey gift that goes To make each clover's dower. But most I like the fragrance fine Pressed from long. sweet grass, And poured like a transparent wine Into the day's clear glass. BEVERLY FEINBERG '44 WINTER'S JEWELS Winter's first white jewels hang heavy on the trees. And crystal tears lie frozen, secured there by the breeze, While bushes, like a dainty froth of fllmy threadlike lace, Caress the lake, so still it lies, a mirror is its face. The sun plays twinkling melodies upon each new-dressed slope, And with each note there comes a dream of radiant, new-born hope: So white the world and pure, in innocence it lies, Wrapped in silent, blissful sleep under wintry skies. RUTH DALE '44 Page 33 GARETH AND LYNETT E WM. LAM's VERSION T all happened one day after a graduate from the romper stage, named Gareth, pushed his kiddy car up to his mater's rocker and ran off at the mouth about the condition of the world. He said he was going to be one of King Arthur's torpedoes, and rub out the guys who were trying to muscle in on his territory. His maw, Bellicent, handed him a sob story because she was afraid he would get his anatomy spread over the landscape. Finally she let him go provided he would agree to undress potatoes in King Arthur's hash house for a year and a day. Gareth played nursemaid to the onion bin for a while, but soon tired of crying over scallions. He was having trouble with the union anyway, so he went to King Arthur and told him that his real moniker was Gareth, and made the King promise that he should be allowed to assist the next damsel in distress. One day a dame by the name of Lynette threw out her anchor at King Arthur's wickiup. With tears and mascara running down her cheeks, she demanded Sir Lancelot, the strong, silent, glamor boy who made all the girls' tickers function on a War Time basis, to free her sister from the Castle Perilous where she was held by four fugitives from a Tong War. King Arthur, however, remembered his promise to Gareth, and instead of Sir Lancelot, he nominated Gareth. Lynette implied that King Arthur was an old fuddy duddy and tore out with a snit on. Gareth straddled his hay burner, released the brake, and galloped after Lynette! Who wouldn't? After futzing around for a while, they met up with Morning Star. Gareth and Morning Star started throwing the bull over whose old man was who, so Gareth gave him a backhander and sent him on his way to King Arthur. Lynette said he still smelled like Joe's Beanery and Gareth told her to stop slipping her clutch and get out of first speed. By this time they had sighted the next knight, Noonday Sun, who was really a flashy kid, but he lost his marbles when his horse slipped in the stream. Next Gareth encountered Evening Star, who had three or four layers of epidermis for armor plating. Evening star got a toe hold on him, and that made Gareth see red, so he blitzed him and threw him into the drink. About this time Lynette decided Gareth wasn't so gestanko and was ready to settle down to a quiet game of squiggin, but there was work to be done. As Gareth went to battle Death, the last knight, his feet were cold enough to freeze the Madison Square Garden skating rink. When his knees stopped beating a Conga long enough to enable him to deliver a roundhouse right to Death's button, Gareth was amazed to see Death fold up like a wet dish rag, and upon looking under the tin hat, he found that Death was just a little shrimp stooging for the other three guys. At this point authorities differ. Some say Gareth got spliced to Lynette, while others insist that Lady Lyonors, Lynette's sister, was the one who took the vow, but if Lynette let Gareth get away after he risked his life for her and took all those insults without yelling Uncle, she c0uldn't have had much more on the ball than her finger prints. Page 34 anion Retry page THEY ALSO SERVE You, ,working there beside that drill, Why so glum? Does your heart not thrill To thoughts that with each passing day It's men like you who pave the way To victory o'er savage hordes? What's that you say? You'd rather serve With fighting men, and show your nerve To those who jibe and taunt and say That you're not brave, you've run away To hide behind your valued job? Stand by your task! Be not dismayed. Though there's no glory in your trade, The true worth lies within your heart, Because you know you've done your part To rid the world of tyrant's reign. And tell this to those taunting fools.' They also serve who give us tools. R101-man KEARSLEY '43 MORTALITY And that, too, shall pass away lGenesisl Some day you'll turn to dust- Back to whence you came, To cover mortal cities And bury dying fame. Some day the winds will rage Across the wasted strands, And mortal eyes shall see no more Those worlds beneath the sands. Some day the moon will shine Upon a cold, bleak stone, And trace beneath a golden beam A name that is your own. WALTER Sn.vA '43 ADOLESCENCE The happiest years of life, 'tis said, Are those of teen-age youth, But looking back on the life I've led, I can relate, forsooth, That Adolescence is watery cokes, And yearning for portable vics ,' Just harmless gossip, fads galore And school girls' hockey sticksg It's a busy world, a dizzy world, this ' I-lazy, lazy adolescent world, A disillusioning, exhausting time of strife, And a glamorous, amorous time of life. PHYLLIS LAWDAY '43 LA UGH TER I hear it ringing from the children's room When morning rays of sun are beaming bright, And when the fears of darkness start to loom, I hear it echo far into the night. Its joyful sound escapes from happy crowds: Its merry tinkling soothes the sick and weak: And, even when the sky is black with clouds, I hear it pierce the storm most dark and bleak. From shelters crowded with both young and old, From ships that brave the dangers of the sea, From shacks that fail to block the storm and cold, I hear it shout at danger mockingly. For laigghter makes the hearts of men grow Zig t: Let's thank the Lord for laughter, day and night. JEAN BOUTIN '43 THE MESSENGER A tiny breeze this evening Gently glided by 5 It sped across the chimney tops And through a winter sky. It whirled the falling snowflakes Into mounds of crystal white: It kissed the land as it blew on, And breathed a soft good night. A tiny breeze in Europe Sorrowfully blew by, It heard the cannon roaring And it heard the battle cry. It hurried over rivers And over lakes grown redg It soothed the brows of soldiers, And it gently kissed the dead. In deep and tragic anguish It rose above the din, And wended its way toward Heaven Whispering, This is sin! God, heed this supplication: All hearts are turned to Thee,' May hate and lust forever die, And leave our country free! MARY CAPOZUCCA '43 Page 35 mm musk :Q rwqagq magnum . I Ilull 3:05 zdeoxmam I A I I ENE dam :gsm Z ...., . was .Wm EEF l I I V rogue 25 F3655 WEEDIBEH Q can REO H H U ' A Ecwggrow ,Saddam wgamgo t t A U V logvgboa EEZ E M20 8 Eshdm A . 4'I.A-44 Barnum -so gsm I U AA'Q., Balm 55:0 Em Gam . . I V E20 do 380:62 I b.A....I. 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Mn H X Ldfnhm HHH' ?. ...I 4 E f - ' ' 1 , 2 LIL , Q- ' 1 H5 , , , 4 4 , A r wp JN ' I X Znmq, M , ,I S X rr, X fi., .iam w f - J - 5, f q X V, xg, MA ,H X X -mf, ,VJ ' ,f X ' ' 1 X f ,, uf ,, 'X ii X 'L UD l ' Q. W A, .. ,, X K V L , 11' 'M ffl X ' I N' f 1 X 0 A - wx - H ' b l-X ' gilt- :el V ' ' u'mQr- 'pastvrneg N -vw M N-'f -n Pam, 37 CONSOLATION U HE 8:30 bell has rung, Cicero. Stop that shouting and sit down . . . What's the matter with you, Brutus? Are you jealous of Caesar? . . . l'm sorry, Virgil, I'll have to reject this poetry . . . ,No oral topic prepared, Cicero? Take a zero and see me after class . . . You say that an apple fell on your head, Newton, and now you have a headache? . . . Galileo, stop staring through that telescope! . . . Shakespeare, you are positively stupid! The composition you handed in is a perfect example of childish exaggeration . . . Bacon, you had better change your style of writing. As an essayist you'll never make the grade .... Give me that paper, Wright! Pictures of airships! Humph! What's wrong with you? . . . Einstein, you failed miserably in that last physics quiz . . . Washington, I can't under- stand you. You'll never amount to anything. Who knows what statesman, what famous poet, what great mathe- matician, or what mad inventor may be trembling today within the walls of P.H.S.? GLADYS COHEN '43 PILGRIM STAFF Front Row: William Lamborghini, Benjamin Brewster. Robert MacDonagh. George Radcliffe, William MacDonald, Loring Belcher, David Briggs Second Row: Ruth Morton, Richard Kearsley. Jennette Franks. George Canucci, Gladys Cohen, Mary Anderson, Marcia Brooks Third Row: Naomi McNeil, Jean Boutin, Marie Martinelli, Anna Scotti, Florinda Leal. Mrs. Raymond, Muriel Humphrey, Laura Resnick, Faith Millman, Betty Viets, Joan Eldridge Fourth Row: Isabelle Pierson, Helen Shaw, Edward Cavicchi, Barbara Maloon, Mar- jorie Neal, Lydia Mongan, Harold Hayward, Isabel Brown, Virginia Lynch. Joan Holmes Fifth Row: Roger Whiting, Edwin Bastoni, Richard Wirtzburger, Ronald Butteriield, Bernard Kritzmacher, Richard Gavone Absentee: Nancy Bartlett Page 38 DPI-ICJMEDRE1 HALL FAME fix-Nftxwssnfva fs-ffya Q O, 41 j TEM' N at W ffl ii-sell! 94 .Q,:2i,, .WW iles ANNA PEDERZANI Her celebrated family trait I 1 l hard and h tln Shwfixwkf-nfg,1,-fbfvpy l 2 --L? :O p X2 ,D ' N 1 C N x ' 9 fe: X tu 'X f x' 5 3 E We K .1 9,5 L, -jg f 'VVS!NJ'iNx.c7x-kg HAROLD CARAMELLO He well deserves his portrait here. . up 1 w 'NX 1 r. 'X 2 I Q 1 4 J N V Q F10 Ju. as , N 0 ,,Q:fv1f's.4uNv- 1 X-XR ISABEL BROWN Three audiences she drove wild l S Day ng s oo S For he excelled ln sports this By crying, Fireman, Save My Swaighfl- year. Child! Ks -4- X C-jggk 'V-117 l -9 5 a l 1 X V 4' at l, 1 J ' FQ 'v l ,va L: asv . lx , ,S , K ., x' , ! gif? Ex '--Qi 'Fx' 'ii I xr 3 ' -: 4 l l ff -Q Q' ff 1 11 V 1 vi ll at I :yy 4 l J A W R L JJ A R . A J-I 0 L J N 'JL' ja L -.Y Lx f MT? R A 'ARRK bf., f'tL4ff'xD3vVcc!,XrNX,!Xx S ANN JEAN ARLENE LILLIAN In future years. we Sophomores deem, They'll lend support to every team. .N , A, ff , 'N , Mx!'S'1Jf.fDf-fy: Q-Qs , -e MOAAJA4 X K7 S Wa Q ff Qld ,v ,f 2 use X ff--6, N1--rf :Ny-A-RM lf: N 'WF 1 k:- N 'I F t ,fzgrgbq N N .': , 1 L., Ln m..q X i .X f ll A f - N R 2 W L, MX 'il' S- E wif' X , rupas 1 A ,vw J l N X R I R l' W l Y l A 1 te. , lx! 0 'L ll Rf, -- .1 1 , Q3 'Z Qc Q 1 - 1-f ,, in - QP N 59 p li,uMr, rffuw Ks 'FQ as as T76 g Q QQ Q .LW e is V ,iam sg V VV' x..f QL' x Vrfx f N-Isa g ,' 1 RUTH DALE N REMO LODI ' ROBERT AGNONE Our worthy Red Cross captain sits In oratory he surpassed We re not the least bit hesitant And serves her country as she Thrg members of the Senior In landing our Class President. knlts. RSS- Page 39 ,Y l -1 lg w if NQQ fy '7 Mi 41 'MV FSA i ww Wk 9 W Q4 V 'rf'11anfi1:fy!ffff?f23,g3ZE!?E?7?S?EQQ 'I,.55g3fqg!lww1.4,z,.,mms: 4 ffz' X -A z:g1?f2:1: -fsi-wzwzffffwfi .. .,'x FO Ru GN if .llll l ANGU c e Re, En guise d'introduction Honorables et chers lecteurs, Malgre les actualites formidables, qui se passent en France, et malgre tout ce qui arrive partout, nous ecrivons en francais avec la conviction que la France reprendra encore une fois son ancienne position dans le monde. Paris, une des plus belles villes de l'Europe, est decrite en montrant quelques nouveaux aspects a cause de la guerre. Aussi a cause de la guerre la vie a 1'ecole n'est pas le meme que celle de l'annee derniere. Nous avons fait quelques observations a l'ecole et au dehors. Certaines sont tres amusantes. Nous avons ecrit quelques anecdotes aussi pour vous amuser et pour vous faire rire. Nous esperons que vous trouverez ces selections-ci tres interessantes. Bien a vous, 1 ANNA Scorrr '42 Mon Journal De Paris D'autrefois et Paris D'aujourd'hui le dix mai, 1935: Les gens sont en foule sur les Champs-Elysees aujourd'hui comme je marche le long de l'avenue avec mon ami, Jean. Des personnes, gais et riants, s'amusent et parlent des incidents heureux qui viendront bientot. Ces Parisiens sont tres genereux et mon ami a donne meme un dollar au mendiant qui passe au milieu de la foule. Les touristes visitent les places historiques et les points d'inte-ret comme 1'H6tel des Invalides et comme la Cathedrale de Notre-Dame. Tout Paris et toute la France sont heureux au printemps de 1935. le dix mai, 1941: Encore les gens sont en foule sur les Champs-Elysees mais ils ne sont pas gais et joyeux comme ils l'etaient en l'annee 1935. Tout le monde est tranquille et sur les batiments publics, le drapeau Nazi avec le Swastika flotte. On place les soldats Nazis partout dans La France Occupeef' Tout Paris et toute la France ont une haine amere dans son coeur pour les ennemis qui ont vaincu leur patrie bien-aimee. Tout le monde sait la faim ou la saura quand l'hiver viendra. Mais bien que la France fut vaincue, le peuple de ce pays ne perdra pas l'espoir qu'on delivrera leur pays des mains de leur ennemis. DAVID BRIGGS '42 Page 42 Un Paris Gai Oui, il y a de la musique dans le Paris gai, capitale de la France. Mais ce n'est pas la musique ia la francaisef' Non, malheureusement, elle est la bruyante melodie des cafes de l'Allemagne. Les gens s'amusent. Les theatres et les cinemas sont encore ouverts. Mais les gens de France ne voient pas les presentations qu'ils aimeraient voir. Ils ne peuvent pas lire ce qu'ils aimeraient lire. Ils sont contents? Les universites sont pleins d'etudiants, apprenant des choses plus belles que la guerre. Beaucoup de ces etudiants sont les soldats Allemands, mais les choses continuent malre ces conditions. La Seine coule toujours. Les femmes battent le pave pour voir les etalages dans les vitrines des magasins. Souvent les hommes se promenent le long des boulevards, regardant les places, les boutiques, et les eglises. Dans les parcs, ou les enfants jouent, 1'herbe, les arbres, et les fieurs croissent aussi. Paris semblant gai. Mais est-il vraiment gai? LAURA RESNICK '42 Est-ce Paris? Du haut, en bas les etoiles d'hiver regardent une ville fracassee,-oui, fracassee-au moins, exterieurement,-mais son esprit est encore vivant! Une lamentation monte a leurs oreilles comme une mere qui sanglotte pour son enfant. A ce gemissement, les feux celestes semblent faire halte par pitie. Ils entendent les debats chuchotes d'une riviere puissante. Et alors, les astres clignotent et ils se disent: Cette ville la-bas ne peut pas etre la meme sur laquelle nous luisions! Ou le rire et les allumettes ont-elles disparu? Et les amoureux qui aimaient se promener dans les jardins au clair de la lune, qui murmuraient des niaiseries douces, ou sont-ils? Nous ne voyons plus les amantsg nous n'entendons plus les mots tendres. Nous ne voyons que des bottes de ferg nns n'entendons que des ordres gutturaux! Qu'est-ce que c'est? Est-ce notre Paris, reellement? FAITH MILLMAN '42 Paris Hier et Auj0HFd,hU1 Le bruit brusque des chevaux dans la nuit, les feuilles fremissant sur les arbres du Champs-Elysees, ce sont les souvenirs qui me viennent quand je pense ia la vieille ville que j'aimais. Les cafes sur les rues etaient pleins de gens riant et sont pleines de tumulte gaie d'une nation qui jouit de la vie de son mieux. Une marchande de fleurs crie ses merceries aux passants. Audessous des feux, l'odeur de marrons retis flotte dans l'air. A Je me demande si ce Paris reviendra. Aujourd'hui les Allemands sont a Paris: des soldats dans les cafes et de blondes jeunes femmes qui marchent sur les rues avec leurs Baedekers 21 la main. Au printemps, meme que les arbres ont de nouvelles robes vertes et la Seine passe tranquillement devant la Cathedrale de Notre-Dame, il n'y a pas le meme esprit de gaiete et de joie de vivre qui est si francais. Peut- etre dans les annees qui viendront, Paris deviendra comme elle l'etait- la plus belle ville du monde. Elle deviendra encore le centre de tout l'univers. LYDIA MONGAN '42 Page 43 Quelques Observations Quels changements a l'ecole cette annee-ci! Quels sont ces change- ments? Est-ce que les eleves n'etudient pas? Mais non, c'est a cause de la guerre que les eleves sont tres occupes. ll y a des eleves qui tricotent des bas et des mitaines pour les pauvres refugies. Des autres etudiants font des bandeaux pour La Croix Rouge. C'est pour une cause honorable ce travail-ci. Beaucoup d'etudiants ont achete des obligations epargnees et des timbres pour la defense de notre patrie. On dit qu'il y aura une penurie de papier bientot. Eh bien, les eleves ne devront pas ecrire trop, n'est-ce pas? Les filles ainees parlent toujours de leurs cavaliers qui sont soldats. Puisqu' il y a des soldats qui sejournent dans 1'ancienne ecole de 1'autre cote de la rue, les jeunes filles sont toujours a la fenetre. C'est l'uniforme, n'est-ce pas? Quelques soldats viennent a l'ecole pour manipuler les machines a ecrire. Des autres soldats viennent a l'ecole pour jouer dans le gymnase. Oui, il y a beaucoup de changements a 1'ecole cette annee. ANNA Scorrr '42 Le soldat et la petite fille Un jour dans la ville de Plymouth, un personne en passant sur la rue Lincoln la vieille ecole, qui est un poste militaire maintenant aurait pu voir cet extraordinaire double-garde se promenant de long en large devant le batiment. Un arrne avec un fusil, l'autre avec une petite voiture. Tout le matin les deux gardes continuent at faire leurs devoirs. Le soldat et la petite fille. Bien qu'il ne fut pas possible pour moi d'entendre la conversation, mon imagination me dit que bien que le soldat ne parla a personne, beaucoup de questions ont ete posees et toujours l'inevitab1e pourquoi ? Quand l'heure pour dejeuner arriva, la petite fille quitta le soldat, qui continua sa garde. Elle ne retourna pas pour continuer la garde avec son amie. Cette histoire prouve que quelque soit Page, un homme en uniforme a son attraction pour les jeunes iilles. Eh, bien, c'est la guerre! VIRGINIA LYNCH '42 Clllq et Clnq Font Dix Un jour au printemps Feleve Jacques etait tres mechant. Peut-etre la saison est la raison, mais qui sait? Il n'a pas fait son devoir. Qu'est-ce que c'est? le maitre s'est eerie. Nous n'avons pas fait nos devoirs? Pauvre petit Jacques: pour le punir, il lui a fait ecrire dix phrases de penitence. Le maitre a dicte- Nous sommes mechants, nous n'avons pas fait nos devoirs. Avec cette punition terrible, Jacques revient chez soi, la tete courbee en pensee. Page 44 Vient le jour prochain, Jacques s'est presente au maitre, son papier a la rnain. Le maitre etudie le papier. En lettres rondes et fermes cinq phrases sont ecrites, c'est tout. Mais ou sont les autres? demanda le maitre. Monsieur, dit Jacques, vous 1n'avez instruit! Il faut que nous ecrivions dix phrases! Eh bien, vous completerez le papier, n'est-ce pas? LYDIA MONGAN '42 Le Voyageur et Les Langues Tout le monde aime a voyager et voir les grandes et belles cathedrales et les longues avenues dans le monde. ' Dans une petite ville pres de Paris, il y a un petit hotel. Sur la porte une enseigne lit lei on parle l'anglais, l'espagnol, 1'allemand, le russe, et 1'italien. Un voyageur qui entre dans l'h6tel demande au proprietaire, Ou sont les inferprfa-tes? Les interpri-:tes? Oui, l'enseigne sur la porte dit qu'on parle cinq langues etrangeres ici. Mais oui, mais oui, On parle ces langues ici. Ce sont les voyageurs qui les parlentf' DAVID BRIGGS '42 Charles et les quatre saisons Un jour, quand Charles etait a l'ecole, son professeur commenga a parler des saisons de l'annee. Il dit, Les quatres saisons sont l'ete, l'hiver, le printemps, et l'automne. Charles n'ecoutait pas. En ste il fait chaud, en hiver il fait froid, au printemps on cueille le fruit, et en automne les feuilles tombent des arbresf' Ensuite le professeur demande a Charles, Quand est le meilleur temps pour cueillir les pommes? Charles hesita et ensuite il dit, Le meilleur temps pour les pommes est quand le fermier est dans la maison et le chien de garde n'y est pas aussi. GERALD LONGHI '42 Ifhomme Content Sur un jardin superbe E1 Paris etait ecrit l'inscription suivante-Je donnerais ce jardin a 1'homme qui est content. Un jeune homme, qui desira avoir ce jardin qui est si beau, chercha le proprietaire. Il le trouva. Tout de suite le proprietaire demanda-Etes- vous content? L'autre repliqua-Oui, je suis toujours content. Le vieillard dit-Non, vous n'etes pas content. Une personne qui desire quelque chose qui n'est pas a lui n'est pas content. JOAN HOLMES '42 Page 45 Georges Attend Georges n'etait jamais heureux 21 1'eco1e. Un jour son pere lui a dit, Georges, mon petit, qu'est-ce que tu fais fi 1'eco1e? Est-ce que tu apprends 21 lire un peu? Non, Est-ce que tu apprends 5 ecrire un peu'? Non, Eh bien, qu'est-ce que tu fais 5 1'eco1e? Georges repond 21 son pere, Moi, j'attends 1'heure de sortir! ANNA Scorrr '42 U11 Cas Grave Un homme, Paul Dufour, alla chez son medeciri pour voir pourquoi il ne dort pas. I1 dit qu'i1 se couche 5 dix ou onze heures. Le medecin demanda, Vous ne pouvez pas dormir? Vous Vous reveillez deux ou trois heures apres que vous vous couchez? Non, je dors jusqu'au matirif, Est-ce que vous vous levez tard ou de bonne heure? M. Dufour dit, 'ile me leve 51 neuf ou dix heures le matin, et le dimanche gl midi. Pourquoi me demandez-vous pourquoi vous ne dormez pas? Paul Dufour repondit, i'Parce que quand je veux me reposer pendant la journee je ne peux pas dormir. CHARLOTTE VALLER '42 .1 W: W: ,x 'ffl ,?' Us ' ffgisiimy if I I U WWW' seem A7 Nt ii' We ci 1' ,- l l Y X' X :idx e , iifflf' N 'W ' -' ,V um - i . f, if ' eff '- - . lk if, V., my r 4- , ,' 'w 5 ' MS, fiiflw .g,,2h,!jt f,, i , r fit .tii ti ff ' J' yew, f x 2 i. 1 i w Mglwi' it ,Q f ass eww ff , W it +ittHi'1M.A1, get i A ir, i ' . ' , if NV ' f 'V i X i ' .- f if Vi ,A A w i W mi: is ee A fi. 7 Mg - 121 sf . J roi. G I l 71- 1 ii 1 ,lui I - W . V ,L 'if' 5-1 ejii i'U Q.,,u Luigi. ,. - ' Q' ' 1,.,...,A ba PW Pqge 46 LATIN SCI-IOLARS He built a bridge, he crossed the Rhine, A mighty band had he: So Caesar wrote in ancient times To show how great was he. And Cicero told of Catiline His life, his deeds, his end: His clear-cut style you skim with ease And little time need spend. At last you've reached the final year And Vergil lies before- And, though you find Aeneas good, He sometimes is a bore. How oft, I wonder, would these THE LATIN HOUR With apologies to Henry Longfellow Between my supper and bedtime, When my mother begins to glower, Comes a pause in the day's occu- pation That's known as the Latin Hour. I see from my seat at the table Verbs jumping out by the pair' Queer Hesse and simple Hrogare, And fero with parts like fer, Y H Do you think, O puzzling subjunc- tive, Because you come hard to me That such an old scholar as I am Is not a good match for thee? I'll have you fast in my brain cells, And will not let you depart, But inscribe you deep in my mem- ory men And forget not even a part. In ghostly wrath arise If only they could hear the way We try to improvise. And there will I keep you forever, Yes, forever and a day- Till the wall of knowledge shall crumble, GLADYS COHEN '43 And Latin shall moulder away. JANE REYNOLDS '43 Georgius Canuccius S. D. Publio Tuscano Orbis terrae multum mutavit ab tempore ubi tibi scripsi. Tum omnia erant placidissima in orbe terrae, sed nunc bellum, ira Martis confectum, per orbem terrae vagatur. Mali viri, similes bellicoso Hannibali, et ignari se numquam victuros esse, nostram patriam delere et regnare orbem terrae temptant. Coniurationem, vagantem late, fecerunt, et iam multae parvae nationes, similes provinciis in Gallia, sub eorum imperio ceciderunt. Nunc America quoque in pugnam tracta est. Modi vitae nostrae bello pro liber- tate iurum hominis mutati sunt, et omnis civis patriae suae auxilio omnes suos labores pollicitus est. Brevi tempore ei mali dictatores deicientur et viri huius coniurationis, similes viris Catilinae coniurationis, multabuntur. Omnes cives, qui pacem amant, petunt diem cum omnes nationes sub Deo in condicionem novam libertatis invenient, et certe id imperium populi, ab populo, populo non ab orbe terrae numquam peribit. Dic mihi qua condi- cione res in tua patria sint. Vale. GEORGE CANUCCI '42 Page 47 GRIDIRON REVIEW LYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL was represented by a fine foot- ball team this year. The boys were noted for their spirit and cooperation with one another and with their coaches, Mr. John Walk- er and Mr. Mario Romano, who deserve much praise for the excel- lent record of the team. Captain Albert Post played stellar football T through the season, and his versa- tility was an important factor in Plymouth victories. The first prac- tice was delayed this year, and the boys did not report until September 8, twelve days before the first game. PLYMOUTH 6 - HINGHAM 0 On September 20, Plymouth eked out a six to nothing win over a husky Hingham High team. The game was a scoreless tie until, in the last twenty seconds of the game, Hingham tried an aerial which was inter- cepted by Silvio Adamo. He raced sixty-five yards, and, with the aid of a good block by Arthur Moskos, scored the winning touchdown. PLYMOUTH 8 - ABINGTON 0 After two years of decided supremacy over Plymouth gridiron teams, Abington High bowed in defeat. The Green and White came to Plymouth on September 27 with a fine following which expected to go home victori- ous. In the third period Silvio Adamo scampered around left end for the score. The try for the extra point failed, but two points were gained later when George Heath blocked an Abington kick and recovered in the end zone for a safety. PLYMOUTH 13 -ROCKLAND 19 Plymouth High suffered its first loss when it traveled to Rockland on October 4, where, for the first time in twenty-one years, a Rockland eleven outscored a Plymouth High football team. Plymouth had a one-point lead at the half, but, with only ninety seconds of the third period gone, Harold Caramello, a sophomore, scored. Then Rockland scored twice in the last few minutes of play and assured itself of a victory. Despite the loss, the Plymouth boys showed that they could take as well as give it. PLYMOUTH 19 - BRIDGEWATER 6 With a large following, Plymouth K journeyed to Bridgewater on Octo- ber 18. Albert Post scored only ' once during the first half, but as throughout the third quarter Plym- outh showed unquestionable su- periority. Plymouth reserves saw plenty of action during the last stanza, and Bridgewater scored once. Allen Longhi, a junior, gave a fine running exhibition, which won him a starting berth the fol- lowing Saturday. Page 48 PLYMOUTH 6 - MIDDLEBORO 0 Middleboro came to Stephens Field on October 25. The Orange alfli Black running attack was superb, and Plymouth was forced to light for every inch gained. It was not until the second half that Plymouth tallied on a pass from Maccaferri to Post. Joseph Tavernelli, an end, won himself a starting position against Whitman because of his fine defensive play in this game. Captain Varney of Middleboro was outstanding in the Orange and Black offense. PLYMOUTH 20 - WHITMAN 0 With four inches of mud on the playing field, Plymouth played its finest game of the season. Sport fans were amazed at the way Plymouth outclassed Whitman, which had previously been undefeated. Only once during the whole game did Whitman threaten to score, and then Plymouth stoutly held on its own twenty-yard line. Albert Post played the best game of his career, scoring three times and adding one point after a touchdown. It was, indeed, a happy day for Plymouth High School. PLYMOUTH 37 - NANTUCKET 0 Plymouth was highly favored over the Islanders, and the outcome did not create a surprise. Plymouth collected only twelve points in the first half. However, the latter periods produced some great passing by Harold Maccaferri and some fine running by Post and Adamo, which accounted for the heavy scoring. PLYMOUTH 7-WEYMOUTH 28 Plymouth tasted defeat for the second times during the season at the hands of a very powerful Weymouth High Schoolfootball team. The Plym- outh team was without the services of their ace passer, Harold Maccaferri, yet they scored on Weymouth as much as has any other opponent this year. The Plymouth score was the result of a blocked kick by George Heath with Joseph Tavernelli recovering for Plymouth. With three straight line plunges, Captain Post ran for the touchdown and added the extra point. Ted Martin gave a masterful kicking performance, while George Butters did commendable work backing up the line. . . STATISTICS . . SCORING: Plymouth scored 116 points against opposition. Opposition scored 53 points against Plymouth. Plymouth won six games and lost two. Plymouth scored on all opposition. Five teams failed to score on Plymouth. INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Points after Touchdowns Touchdown Total Albert Post 10 4 64 Silvio Adamo 6 1 37 Harold Maccaferri 1 1 7 Harold Caramello 1 0 6 George Heath safety 2 Total 116 M Date Opposition Place P. H. S. Opp. Sept. 20 Hingham Away 6 0 Sept. 27 Abington Here 8 0 Oct. 4 Rockland Away 13 19 Oct. 18 Bridgewater Away 19 6 Oct. 25 Middleboro Here 6 0 Nov. 1 Whitman Here 20 0 Nov. 8 Nantucket Away 37 0 Nov. 15 Weymouth Away 7 A Total 116 53 Page 49 FOOTBALL Front Row: George Heath, George Butters, Benjamin Brewster, Albert Post, Silvio Adamo, Theodore Martin, Charles Peterson Second Row: Mr. Walker, Harold Maccaferri, Murdock Christie, Joseph Tavernelli. Richard Wirtzburger, Harold Caramello, Loring Belcher, Mr. Romano Third Row: Allen Longhi, Theodore Collas, Henry Carvalho, Ronald Butterfield, Sid- ney Shwom, Alvin DeCost, Arthur Moskos TRACK Front Row: Edmund Axford, Roger Whiting, John Kelley Second Row: Paul Brewster, Walter St. George, Mr. Guidaboni, Evan Yates. William Dern Page 50 OFF THE BACKBOARDS N O T H E R fine basketball team proved its mettle this year by winning eleven games out of a possible twenty during an exceptionally tough schedule. Pre-season predic- tions placed Plymouth on the weak side of the fence, but the experts quickly changed their minds when the Blue and White nosed out a very strong Alumni team 54-21. The season's initial week was com- pleted with two more victories, one over a clever Abington High School team and another over Hyannis. Later in the season, Hyannis managed to stop our lads by a score of 35-30, but Abington was scalped 55-26. Plymouth's early victory streak continued with a 32-25 win over Hingham, but in the next contest it was halted by Rockland High. Rockland overcame an early Plymouth lead to squeeze in a last-minute 30-26 win. It was a heart-breaking game for Plymouth to lose, especially when in the next encounter Rockland nipped Plymouth again in a thrilling overtime game at Rockland by a score of 35-32. The outcome of the game at Stoughton threw a pail of water on Plymouth's red hot tournament hopes as the Shiretowners bowed to last year's tournament champs, score 55-27. However, Plymouth overwhelmed East Bridgewater in both games of the series. North Quincy, a new school on Plymouth's schedule, snatched two victories from the Blue and White, while another recent newcomer, North Attleboro, bowed twice. After swamping Bridgewater at Plymouth, the Shiretowners played a disappoint- ing game at Bridgewater, losing the contest 33-25. Plymouth ended its regular schedule by defeating Stoughton High School, the South Shore Champions, by a score of 30-28 at Plymouth. . . The South Shore Touriiament . . IN the first round of the tourna- ment, Plymouth was pitted against Abington High School. The Blue and White experienced great difficulty in downing the Green and White. However, P l y m o u t h emerged from the final stanza as the victor by a good margin of 37-25. Gerald Romano led the Shiretowners' attack with fifteen points to his credit, while Captain Pederzani contributed thirteen points toward the victory. Plymouth encountered Middle- l boro High School in the semi-finals. Both squads were at the peak of their performance, and the resulting contest was a thriller. The first three periods featured no lead by either team, but a sustained Plymouth drive in the final stanza ended the contest in another Plymouth win by a score of 34-29. Page 51 For a second time in three consecutive years the Shiretowners reached the finals. Their opponent this year was Stoughton High School. Led by Captain Pederzani, who accumulated twenty points during the game, Plym- outh remained only four points short of a tie at the end of the first half. During the remaining periods, Stoughton's height began to tell on the Plymouth lads as Stoughton started grabbing backboard rebounds and turning them into scores. When the final whistle blew, Stofughton had retained its South Shore Championship for another year by a score of 44-30. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1941 -1942 Score Date Opponent Place Opp. P. H. S. December 23 Alumni Here 51 54 January 2 Abington Away 28 36 January 6 Hyannis Here 29 43 January 7 Hingham Away 25 32 January 9 Rockland Here 30 26 January 13 Stoughton Away 55 27 January 14 N. Attleboro Away 31 34 January 16 Bridgewater Here 21 50 January 20 Rockland Away 35 32 10VC1'timCP January 23 E. Bridgewater Here 19 47 January 27 E. Bridgewater Away 33 45 January 30 North Quincy Away 30 19 February 3 North Quincy Here 35 28 February 6 Middleboro Away 42 38 February 10 Hyannis Away 35 30 February 13 N. Attleboro Here 32 38 February 17 Bridgewater Away 33 25 February 20 Hingham Here 24 23 February 24 Abington Here 26 55 February 27 Stoughton Here 28 ig Total 642 712 BROCKTON TOURNAMENT March 7 Abington 1st round 25 37 March 13 Middleboro semi-finals 39 44 March 14 Stoughton Hnals 44 30 Total 108 111 ,t Q.. fa--. , -,.: BASKETBALL Left to Right: Arthur Pederzani. Richard Wirtzburger, Joseph Tavernelli. Robert Cingolani, Harold Caramello. Roger Whiting, George Butters, Gerald Romano. David Maccaferri, Alfred Holmes, Mr. Walker Page 52 . . PUGNO PENS A NOTE.. Lincoln Street Kennels Plymouth, Massachusetts September '41-April '42 Di-:AR SPORT FANS: First I must explain who I am, and why I am writing this letter. I'm a wooden Boston bull-dog adopted by the hockey girls at the beginning of their season. Upon adoption, I was christened Pugno fl fightlj and I then became their official mascot. I travelled about with them to share victories and defeats, and I can therefore give you first-hand information concern- ing their sports activities. The girls had an excellent program this fall in which many girls par- ticipated in class and school games. After several weeks of stick-work and scrimmages the first and second team line-ups were chosen. As usual, most of the first team were Seniors, but there were four Juniors who earned positions on this team and I, for one, admit that they were GOOD! Scooping around the records, I find that this team opened the season with the most decisive victory over Pembroke and the most devastating defeat from the sticks of Scituate that has been experienced for many years. I was there behind the goal posts yipping for the girls, and, even though they lost, I'm dog- matic enough to state that they took their defeat like real sports- men. I am also still wagging my tail with pride and joy, because this was the only defeat during the en- tire season. They played ten games, Winning six, tying three, and losing one. Perhaps I should bark a reminder to the girls that they give due credit to their practise opponents, for the second team played through the season undefeated and unscored upon. The girls and I achieved one distinction-we were the first team to engage in a free-for-all scrimmage with the football boys. The spectators shrieked with laughter when the Coach and his squad dashed on the field, appropriately uniformed in romper suits and kerchiefs, ready to beat the girls at their own game. Coach Walker, promptly nicknamed the Red Terror, was outstanding in Mrs. Garvin's red instructor's tunic. He fought everywhere for the ball, and finally succeeded in securing it for a solo dash that tied the score. During the game the boys were a bit rough, but the girls managed to hold their own. The hockey season ended on Thanksgiving morning when a surpris- ingly large number of Alumnae played against the school team. After a hard hour of battling, my team ended their schedule with a 2-0 victory. The fresh air and sunshine, the exercise in barking, and the food at Page 53 Dutchland Farm stands have improxed my health to such an extent that I shall surely rear all my puppies to be future Plymouth mascots. After being in the dog-house for two weeks, I finally crawled out and sniffed about in search of a ball-a basketball. It was then that I found Fifty girls ready to participate in intramural games. On Washington's birthday my girls played their first game against the Alumnae, and won by a 24-17 score. Next I witnessed an unusually interest- ing play-day game in the company of Superintendent Burr F. Jones and Mr. Anson B. Handy, President of Hyannis State Teachers College, in the school gymnasium. Plymouth and Hyannis girls formed four Color Teams so that there were three girls from each school on a team. After two games had been played, the winners competed in a final game for the championship. The records showed that of the total eighty-eight points scored during the entire afternoon, Plymouth girls made forty-seven points and that Captain Mary Mulcahy was among the high scorers. A series of interscholastic class games was played with Middleboro, Bourne, Hingham, and Scituate in which Plymouth teams had an oppor- tunity to observe the technique of their opponents, improve their own skills, and make many new friends. The only defeat for the senior team, and a one-point one at that, was inflicted by the Scituate girls, the South Shore Champions of 1942. Fine spring days ushered in badminton, bowling, shuifleboard, and ping pong tournaments. These sports attracted many students-even the boys, who attempted to show the girls the RIGHT way to play. In closing, I wish to thank the girls for the many exciting afternoons I spent with them, and to express the hope that next year's teams will sec fit to adopt me as their mascot. Doggedly yours, PUGNO Page 54 HOCKEY Front Row: Helen Shaw. Florinda Leal, Marjorie Neal, Mary Goddard, Anna Scotti, Frances Barlow, Pauline Holmes, Dolores Tarantino Second Row: Mary Capozucca, Janice Cavicchi, Ann MacLeod, Betsey McCosh, Jean Boutin, Mrs. Garvin, Rose Brigida, Janice Knight, Naomi McNeil, Faith Millman, Mary Taddia Third Row: Joan Chiari, Natalie Sampson, Laura Resnick, Marion Clark, Marie Sance. Anna Pederzani, Marcia Holmes, Gloria Tracy, Elide Benati, Norma John- son, Peggy Youngman, Doris Bergonzini, Shirley Collins GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Phyllis Ginhold, Marie Martinelli, Mary Goddard, Mary Mulcahy, Flor- inda Leal, Anna Scotti Second Row: Helen Sherman, Betsey McCosh, Naomi McNeil, Rose Brigida. Janice Knight, Jean Boutin, Eleanor Nicoli, Peggy Youngman Third Row: Lillian Shaw, Joan Eldridge, Elide Benati, Anna Pederzani, Joan Chiari. Natalie Sampson, Jean Maccaferri, Nancy Bartlett Absentees: Mrs. Garvin, Marcia Brooks Page 55 .xgffzmni Wofed Nichols Junior College Dudley, Massachusetts Dear Alumni Editors, r January 24' 1942 After graduating from P. H. S. in 1935, I entered the College of Liberal Arts at Boston University, at the end of my sophomore year, I transferred to Pembroke College, where I majored in French language and literature. During my senior year I was appointed student assistant in the college library. This work interested me so much that I decided to become a libra- nan. In the year following graduation from Brown fof which Pembroke College is a partj, I worked as a salesgirl at the Shepard Store in Provi- dence, and after Christmas I returned to Plymouth to take a position as a volunteer worker in the Loring Reading Room. In June I became a guide at Pilgrim Hall. In September, 1940, I obtained a position as librarian at Nichols Junior College, a college of business administration for young men. The work is very interesting, but I find after a year and a half that I still have' much to learn about the many phases of business studied here. During my time off I enjoy the sports programs, concerts, plays, and all other extra- curricular activities, so I feel more like a student than a librarian. 'Yours very sincerely, LUCY M. HOLMES Apt. E, Russell Building Dear Alumni Editors, Plymouth, Massachusetts Why the career of the President of the Class of 1923 has not been more distinguished can be readily explained by any of my classmates, who know that I was elected by a fiuke, the two more popular and worthy candidates splitting the vote, allowing the least worthy to win. After graduating from Plymouth High, I attended State College in Lewiston, Maine, earning my tuition and other expenses by writing for the Lewiston Sun, and by performing many humbler tasks. Cross-country running, winter sports, and the literary editorship of the college paper were my principal campus activities. After my sophomore year, I did not return to college for financial reasons, but I remained in Plymouth, earning money in various ways. The following fall, I entered Bowdoin College as a Junior, joined the Sigma Nu fraternity, and continued my studies and college activities. I was graduated with honors in 1928. Immediately after my graduation, I went to New York, to work in a large advertising agency. After three years as a copywriter, I was able to go abroad. In Paris, I studied at the Alliance Francaise, the University of Paris, and the Ecole de Louvre. I received al teaching fellowship at the Ecole de Gargons in Rennes, with the privilege of continuing my studies at the University of Rennes. Pave 56 Upon my return from Europe, I wrote for the Plymouth County News, and later did similar work for the Old Colony Memorial. Antici- pating at that time the military crisis which is only now upon us, I enlisted in the U. S. Army, and served in Hawaii, eventually taking charge of opera- tions for the 19th Pursuit Squadron. After three years in the army, I returned to civilian life and the Old Colony Memorial. I am now editing a newspaper in Weymouth, and writing some of the editorials for the Plymouth paper. Best wishes to you all, E. REYNOLDS MOSMAN, '23 At Sea Dear Alumni Editors, January 22' 1942 After leaving P. H. S. in 1929, I was granted the degree of B. S. in Mechanical Engineering at Northeastern University in 1934. I was then an engineer at the Plymouth Cordage Company until May, 1937, at which time I became a Steam Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspector for the Mutual Boiler Insurance Company of Boston. In 1938, I was lucky enough to convince a young lady from Taunton, named Evelyn Farrow, that Yes was the right answer. After living in Jamaica Plain less than two years, we designed and built our own home in Natick. I continued to growl in true Inspector fashion about boiler ailments from Massachusetts to Wisconsin until May, 1941, when Uncle Sam took me off the reserve list and ordered me to active duty as an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. When I return, I'll be able to spin yarns on end, but many considera- tions preclude that now. Thank you for the opportunity to edge my way into the columns of THE PILGRIM again. As an old Business Manager, of course I realize that a good two-inch ad would be far more valuable. Sincerely, MoR'roN S. PRATT World Radio University Boston, Massachusetts Dear Alumni Editors, December 2' 1941 Since the rosy days of Graduation, I've gone through Boston Uni- versity, and taken courses at Harvard and University Extension. I got my first job as cub reporter on the Cambridge Chronicle-Sun, covering everything from women's club meetings to police news and City Hall. Then I worked on the late-lamented Boston Evening Transcript, covering Cambridge and special assignments-and loving every moment of it. For one year, I combined newspaper work with the job of teaching journalism to students at the Cambridge Preparatory School. Within a few months I had shifted my field entirely and gone into radio. Page 57 Here at Shortwave Station WRUL, I have charge of the correspondence from the Americas and countries abroad. It is a completely fascinating job. In one day, you find yourself transported, through the pages of letters, from the Back Bay to a little apartment in Turkey where a Medical student and his wife live, listening to WRUL, you go to Ankara, The Hague, to Zurich, to Oslo, occupied France . . . Our letters are from many lands, censored and uncensored, and in many languages. It makes you feel as though you had been in those countries, known the people, to read their intimate and friendly letters! And now and then, these good, unseen friends send in small tokens, much cherished because we know the sentiment behind them. After working hours, I do some writing-a few plays, Children's plays and stories, some poetry. And I have my home and a husband- who is a newspaper editor-and that keeps me quite busy. We both collect antiques and enjoy refinishing them in the cellar! I remember with very real appreciation the teachers in Plymouth High School who gave so generously of their own knowledge and guid- ance, and would like to send each one my very best wishes. Sincerely yours, E. HARRIETT DONLEVY CMrs. George Edward Connor! Dear Alumni Editors, The year following my graduation, I remained as a post-graduate and a general nuisance to the faculty. The next summer I started my, career as a soda clerk. and that fall I was given an opportunity to report for a newspaper. I was doing extremely well, when one evening I was assigned to cover a large society party in a quaint little Cape Cod town. Having attended this type of party on numerous previous occasions, and having a prior engagement to sit in on a hand of pinochle, I wrote the story of the party, and sent it to the press the afternoon before the party was to take place. The hostess caught the measles and cancelled the party, and the editor cancelled my contract. Soon, I received a job onthe Banana Royal Production Line at the Camp Edwards canteen. My job, with three helpers, was to put the whipped cream, cherries, and nuts on the huge sundaes as they rolled down the endless chain. One day, during a heated game of gin-rummy, the four of us allowed twenty dishes to shoot through unadorned. I next took a position as restaurant manager in the recreation building at The U. S. Naval Air Station at Quonset Point, R. I., but it was of short duration, I am now back making sodas at the Howard Johnson stand in West Roxbury, and intend next year to further my education in some instil- tution of higher learning. Best of luck to the class of '42! RICHARD H. TUBBS President, Class of 1939 Page 58 West Wareham, Massachusetts Dear Alumni Editors, Janary 11' 1942 Since I graduated in J une, 1939, I have been in the cranberry business with my father, I have found this work very interesting, and I shall, no doubt, continue to grow cranberries as long as they are saleable. Beyond the usual running around which every young fellow does, cranberries have been the center of my activities, and will continue to be, excepting, of course, any participation in the present world conflict which I may take. I could describe the processes involved in growing cranberries, but that would make a long and uninteresting story for your readers. Sincerely yours, NAHUM H. Moasa Baltimore, Maryland Dear Alumni Editors, December 3' 1941 After graduating from high school, I spent the summer working, and in the fall of 1937, entered Radcliffe College. I majored in English literature, but found that my interest was beginning to be taken up more by modern American literature. Therefore my thesis was written on John Dos Passos' trilogy, U. S. A. . I took as many writing courses as possible, and writing remains one of my chief interests. In the fall of my senior year I was married to Robert Pecsok, who had graduated from Harvard the year before, and who was in training for supervisory work at Proctor and Gamble, here in Baltimore. After I received my A. B. degree last June, I came to Baltimore, I want to study for another degree, so, if all goes well, I shall begin in February to work towards my master's degree at Johns Hopkins University. I wish you all much success with THE PILGRIIVI. It does not seem so very long ago that I was worrying about it, but it was pleasant work and profitable, as I learned later when my experience helped me in my labors for Radcliffe's weekly paper, and its magazine, ETC. Sincerely, MARY BODELL Pmcsok fMrs. Robert L. Pecsokl KEY TO WHO'S WHO? Name No. Name Edwin Bastoni 13. Marie Martinelli Frances Barlow 14. Betty Viets Bernard Boudrot 15. Janie Franks Tommy Brewer 16. Connie Murray Marcia Brooks 17. Faith Millman Harold DeCarli 18. Lydia Mongan Mary C. Donovan 19. Marcia Holmes Samuel Franc 20. Ronald Butterfield Mary Goddard 21. Anna Scotti Stewart Hatch 22. Helen Shaw Muriel Humphrey 23. Joan Holmes Virginia Lynch 24. Roger Whiting 25. Richard Parks Page 59 THE MUSICOLUMN Plymouth . . . September, 1941 HE GIRLS' SEXTET was again organized, with three new mem- bers to replace graduates-Sopranos, Marjorie Neal and Faith Millmang second sopranos, Cynthia Holmes and Frances Nutter- ville, altos, Doris Bergonzini and Jane Reynolds, with Norma Gilli as accompanist. Plymouth . . . September, 1941 A mixed choral group replaced the boys' glee club of former years. Plymouth . . . January 19, 1942 ' In its first public appearance of the year, the Sextet entertained The Woman's Alliance at the Baptist Church. Plymouth . . . February 6, 1942 A number of teachers and students of the Junior and Senior High Schools met at the railroad station to say goodbye to Director John Pacheco, and the band played several selections for him as he left to enter the U. S. Army. Plymouth . . . February 10, 1942 The Girls' Sextet went to Harwichport to entertain the Woman's Club, and received high praise for its program. Plymouth . . . February, 1942 Mr. Vincent De Benedictis arrived to assume the responsibilities of Mr. John Pacheco as director of the band and orchestra. Plymouth . . . February 11 and 12, 1942 The musical and dramatic groups of the school com- bined to present the Gay Nineties Review. The project was thoroughly enjoyed by all who took part in it. Plymouth . . . February 14, 1942 The Sextet, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Hunt, went to Boston to participate in a broadcast from Station WEEI. The group received many compliments and learned much from the experience. Plymouth . . . March 18-22, 1942 A group of sixteen students, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Hunt, left early on a Wednesday morning to attend the All New England Music Festival held at Keene, New Hampshire. Most of the four days was spent in rehearsal for the concerts to be given on March 21. On that Saturday, the group sang in a very successful afternoon and evening con- cert. Not only did the group make many new friends. but it benefited from an entirely new musical experience. Plymouth . . . March 25, 1942 An all-musical assembly was presented to the school, in which the band, glee club, mixed choral group and Sextet took part. The student body joined in the singing of familiar songs and thoroughly enjoyed the period. Page 60 .mv W f Ill I X y , ,, I 4 if 1 ff! X 5 Zfbfx W K ' YN V? Ak ff ww 'JM' 1 ' + V M H4 ' 'N rif f? l ummm mm ACTI ITI f K SCHOOL NEWS DEAR DIARY, September- The portals of Plymouth High were thrown open, a few days later this year than has been the custom, to admit once again the inquisitive sophomores, jubilant juniors, and sage seniors. The first week passed smoothly with the distribution of textbooks, sur- prisingly lenient home assignments, and the renewal of friendships inter- rupted by summer. When pupils arrived at the sad, sad conclusion that vacation was a thing of the recent past but far-distant future, they began to consider participating in the clubs and sports that make school life enjoyable. Of course, by that time football practice was well under way. October- A Book Club, a new enterprise, has been inaugurated with Miss Margie Wilber in charge. This makes it possible for the students to obtain a col- lection of the classics at a reasonable cost. Possibly it will put an end to scurrying down to the library on the Thursday night before book-report Friday. The Science Club, under Mr. John Packard's direction, held its first meeting. From all accounts it would appear that this is one organization which can flourish without any assistance from the so-called fairer sex. The drum majors were given instruction in strutting and twirling in preparation for exhibitions at football games. They, as well as the band, received smart new blue and white uniforms. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Harold Hayward, Malcolm Chamberlain, William Winter, Frederic Bliss, Bernard Brabant, Philip Manchester, Robert MacDcnagh Second Row: Robert Arnold, Ralph Fortini, Norman Gifford, Andrew Dievlin. Arthur Tache, Mr. Packard Third Row: Joseph Sylvia, William Holmes, Loring Belcher, Robert VanAmburgh, Edward Penn, Bernard Holmes Page 62 Finally, on the last day of the month, the first disastrous marking period terminated. Everyone, that is, nearly everyone, left for home at the close of the day resolved to labor much more conscientiously during the next term. TEN-CENT-A-WEEK COLLECTORS Front Row: Muriel Humphrey, Agnes Emond, William Lamborghini, Manuel Pimen- tal, Ann Smith, Rita Fillion Second Row: Richard Wirtzburger, Albert Hatton, Mr. Bagnall, Anna Pederzani, David Crawley, Joseph Tavernelli, Benjamin Brewster Third Row: Frances Nutterville, Ralph Fortini, George Canucci, Alvan Testoni, Remo Lodi, Elizabeth Heath BANKERS Front Row: Edmund Axford, George Holman, Miss Kelly, Remo Lodi, Edwin Baker Second Row: John Souza, Richard Wall, Paul Brewster, Ruez Gallerani, Herbert Burnham, Joseph Bergamini Third Row: Walter St. George, Richard Gavone, Richard Wirtzburger, John Nutter- ville, Arthur Moskos Page 63 November- This month witnessed, among other things, a successful Red Cross Drive, election of senior class officers, and an enthusiastic pep assembly. A song by a quartet of male faculty members, accompanied by the band, caused excitement that nothing could quell. The annual Thanksgiving assembly was held on the eighteenth with the orchestra and mixed chorus providing the music. The participants were Isabelle Pierson, Robert Van Amburgh, Jane Reynolds, and Malcolm Chamberlain. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Evan Yates, Norma Gilli, Evelyn Fisk. Mr. De Benedictis, Gloria Longhi, Virginia Reynolds, Joan Eldridge Second Row: Charles Tourgee, Alvan Testoni, Charles Stasinos, Milton Glassman, Richard Drew Third Row: Nicholas Stasinos, Alfred Holmes, Walter St. George, Howard Haire December- Some of the talented and some not so talented hied themselves down to the auditorium one Tuesday evening to take part in the Dramatic C'lub's Amateur Night. The contestants seemed to find it enjoyable, whether applauded or not. A film entitled Finding Your Life Work was shown to all pupils in the hope of aiding some of them in deciding on their future vocations. A new library feature was introduced this month-'The Library News Bulletin. It offers a Favorites page, Your Public Library, Fac- ulty and Pupil suggestions, t'Your Job-Your Life, and The Hobby Spot. It is distributed to home room teachers on the first of the month. Much credit for this new endeavor goes to Edward Cavicchi, Barbara Maloon, and Marie Martinelli working under the direction of Mr. Arthur Pyle. Tryouts for the Christmas play, No Room in the Hotel, were held by the Dramatic Club, and characters, as well as committees for make-up, costumes, properties, and programs, were chosen, The annual sale of Christmas Seals was sponsored by the Student Activities Society. Page 64 DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row: Jane Reynolds, Gladys Cohen, Isabel Brown, Marcia Brooks, Phyllis Law- day, Barbara Fish, Joan Eldridge, Jean Boutin, Laura Resnick Second Row: Betty Viets, Shirley Collins, Mary Bearhope, Marjorie Neal. Ruth Dale. Miss Moore. Beverly Feinberg, Jennette Franks, Florinda Leal. Constance Arm- strong, Barbara Lee Third Row: Cynthia Holmes, Beverly Armstrong, Ruth Morton, Faith Millman. Naomi McNeil, Lillian Shaw, Joan Chiari, Rose Brigida, Olive Harlow, Betsey McCosh. Doris Bergonzini, Louise Thomas Fourth Row: Harold Hayward, Malcolm Chamberlain, Ronald Butterfield, Robert Cook, Philip Manchester, Edward Cavicchi, Richard Kearsley, David Briggs. Milton Glassman Absentee: David Crawley LIBRARY RESEARCH Front Row: Arleen Linton, Phyllis Lawday, Mr. Pyle Second Row: David Briggs, Ronald Butterneld, Marie Martinelli, Barbara Maloon. Edward Cavicchi Page 65 At a special assembly, Mr. Mongan urged the buying of war bonds, and representatives from two of the local banks were on hand to answer all questions relating to their purchase. The members of THE PILGRIM staff invited Mrs. Lois Palches, a local poet, to read some of her work to fourth-period English classes. Since poetry assignments loomed menacingly in the too-near future, many students were at least willing to be helped by her presentation of rhyme patterns and subject matter. The school band, marching up Main Street in full uniforms in Decem- ber, caused no little bewilderment among the townspeople. However, fur- rowed brows were smoothed by the explanation appearing on a banner an- nouncing a coming current events lecture by Mr. Anton DeHaas, sponsored by the band. The talk had to be cancelled because Mr. DeHaas was sum- moned to Washington. All pupils greatly enjoyed an assembly featuring Pitt Parker, the crayon wizard who, as he drew pictures, gave a talk both entertaining and educa- tional. At the S. A. S. meeting, reports on the Hospital Thanksgiving Drive and Christmas Seal Sale were given. Discussion on the money-making project of the year, the Gay Nineties Revue, was started. STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY Front Row: Gino Borsari, Edwin Bastoni, Robert Agnone, George Canucci, Paul Brewster Second Row: Agnes Emond, Mary Goddard, Harold DeCar1i, Robert Wilson, Benjamin Brewster, Anna Scotti, Gladys Cohen Third Row: Miss Locklin, Joan Holmes, William MacDonald, Mr. Mongan, Mr. Romano, Theodore Martin, Naomi McNeil, Miss Brown, Miss Rafter Fourth Row: Ralph Fortini, Bernard Verre, Jean Maccaferri, Mary Marvelli, Jennette Franks, Anna Pederzani, Elide Benati, Jean Boutin, Albert Post, Harold Maccaferri Fifth Row: Roger Whiting, Bernard Kritzmacher, Malcolm Chamberlain, Richard Kearsley, Harold Hayward, William Lamborghini, George Radcliffe, Richard Wirtzburger Page 66 v GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Norma Gilli. Cynthia Holmes, Shirley Davies, Agnes Perry, Julia Andrews, Betty Curtin, Betty Viets, Jean Boutin, Naomi McNeil, Elizabeth Heath, Priscilla Crawley, Arlene Bourne Second Row: Isabel Brown, Faith Millman, Frances Nutterville. Louise Thomas, Bar- bara Carmichael. Olive Harlow, Doris Bergonzini, Gladys Cohen, Barbara Fish, Lois Jesse. Nancy Bartlett Third Row: Bernadette Murphy, Joan Eldridge, Beverly Feinberg, Jane Reynolds, Ruth Morton. Virginia Reynolds, Arline White, Verna Shaw, Florine Schortman, Janet Holman. Laura Resnick, Ruth Pederzani, Dolores Tarantino. Martha Kallio, Gloria Longhi, Miss Hunt Fourth Row: Corinne Jenney. Helen Sherman, Virginia Drew, Joan Chiari. Lillian Shaw, Anna Pederzani, Phyllis Lawday, Marjorie Neal, Ruth Dale, Mary Ander- son, Priscilla Rowe. Gloria Borghesani. Agnes Mazzanti, Constance Armstrong, Pamela Damment GIRLS' SEXTET Front Row: Cynthia Holmes, Marjorie Neal. Faitlh Millman Second Row: Doris Bergonzini, Norma Gilli, Jane Reynolds, Frances Nutterville Page 67 During November and. December, Junior Red Cross knitters, under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Raymond, made fifty-eight hanks of yarn into twenty-four three-piece suits for three-year olds. In addition to these, the girls produced one hundred and four pairs of, mittens. Fifty-five woolen skirts and twenty-five girls' dresses were made for the Red Cross under the supervision of Miss Viola Boucher. The final and most exciting event of the month was the Football Dance, held in the gymnasium on the twenty-third. The profits, which were insured by two weeks of unforgettable radio advertising, were to finance the team's trip to a hockey game in Boston. January- Some very lethargic pupils returned to school hoping to use the first few days of the new term to recuperate from the holidays. Results of the Christmas Seal Drive were announced as thirty-five dollars and twenty-five cents. The faculty members began a basic course in First Aid dealing with such treatments as might be necessary in the event of an air raid or similar emergency. Tryouts for the melodrama, Fireman, Save My Child, to be presented as part of the Gay Nineties Revue, were held by Miss Dorris Moore. Some of the girls spent several afternoons rolling bandages for the Red Cross. The sophomores rather tardily elected their officers for the year. On the twenty-first, the staff of THE PILGRIM entertained two hundred members of the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications at its mid-winter convention. The most informative part of the program was a lecture entitled Education and the Battle of the Atlantic by Mr. Herbert G. Sonthoff,-the most amusing, the Barbershop Quartet and Mid- get Sextet. An Italian supper was served in the cafeteria, and dancing in the gymnasium concluded the meeting. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: William MacDonald, Elide Benati, Robert Agnone, Miss Jacques Charles Tourgee Page 68 X Q I 544 A E : ff-ff, ll N an ' ' 52 'E if f 'P1 ipjm f A CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Marie Sance, Claire Roy. Ann Smith, Lillian Shaw. George Canucci. Agnes Emond, Barbara Fish. Arlene O'Brien. Jean Maccaferri Absentee: Mr. Guidaboni BAND Front Row: Howard Haire. Loring Belcher, Frederick Vacchi. Richard Drew, David Maccaferri, Milton Glassman, Donald Dassman Second Row: Melvin Thomas, Donald Meyers, John Kelley, Remo Lodi, Joseph Kaiser, Louis Sitta, Alvan Testoni Third Row: Harold DeCarli, Gino Borsari. Charles Tourgee, Jane Reynolds, Betty Curtin, Charlotte Valler, John Souza, Alvin DeCost, Mr. De Benedictis Fourth Row: Herbert Costa, Lloyd Pickard, David Crawley, Tony Soares. Ralph Bal- boni, Frederic Bliss Fifth Row: Manuel Silva, Walter St. George, Thomas Brewer, Charles Stasinos Page 69 Rehearsals for the Gay Nineties Revue were begun with many who had never dreamed of participating when the venture was announced, hoping, even praying, that they would not be left out. The S. A. S. sponsored an assembly at which pictures and a talk on modern aircraft were presented by Mr. Murton Overing. The Science Club held its Aviation Hop, at which prizes of plane rides and defense stamps were given to lucky persons. Since club members dec- orated the gymnasium, a few dancers wondered whether they had put some of the planes upside down on purpose. February- It finally happened-the Gay Nineties Revue. All the performers hoped that the audience enjoyed it as much as they. Because of the change to War Time, it was deemed necessary to start school a half hour later in the morning. That half hour proved such a short time to remain in bed, but such an eternity at the end of period six! The Senior Honor Group, consisting of twenty-one members, each of whom has maintained an average of eighty-five per cent or higher during the high school course, was announced by Mr. Mongan at an assembly. The first air raid drill with the evacuation of the building was held on a day which was conveniently pleasant and springlike. The people who always walk home had an advantage over those who ride, for they were winded after the first block or two. March- The future looked brighter when pupils wrote March on their papers because this magic word brought with it the realization that there were but four months to summer vacation. There were even those who counted the intervening days. LATIN CLUB iProgram Chairmen? Front Row: Alvan Testoni, Ruth Morton, Mary Kennedy, Miss Wilber, Anna Scotti, Elide Benati, William MacDonald Second Row: Isabel Brown. George Canucci, Gerald Longhi, Richard Drew, Philip Manchester, Robert Agnone. Arthur Tache, Richard Po, Patricia Malaguti Page 70 LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: Shirley Collins, Arleen Linton, Joan Holmes. Mr. Pyle, Florinda Leal. Doris Bergonzini, Rachel Baker, Elizabeth Heath Second Row: Leonore DeCarli, Marion Clark, Marcia Brooks, Ann Smith. Phyllis Ginhold. Mary Goddard, Marie Ma1'tinelli. Phyllis Diegoli, Barbara Fish, Mary Kennedy, J ennette Franks Third Row: Phyllis Lawday, Helene Longhi, Evelyn Ryerson. Norma Johnson, Joseph- ine Bassett, Muriel Humphrey. Margaret Diaz, Beatrice O'Connell, Mary Mulcahy, Joyce Bassett, Dena Rossi Fourth Row: Richard Gavone. David Briggs, Lydia Mongan, Thomas Brewer, Barbara Maloon, Edward Cavicchi, Ronald Butterfield Absentees: Elsie Salmi, Betsey McCosh, Mary Donovan, Patricia Douglass MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Faith Millman, Doris Bergonzini, Louise Thomas, Barbara Carmichael, Arlene Bourne, Frances Nutterville, Olive Harlow, Virginia Reynolds Second Row: Gladys Cohen, Jane Reynolds. Verna Shaw. Arline White, Marjorie Neal, Miss Hunt, Phyllis Lawday, Ruth Morton. Nina Patturelli, Florine Schort- man. Corinne Jenney, Barbara Fish Third Row: Remo Lodi. Harold Brown, Edwin Baker. Thomas Brewer, David Briggs, Alfred Holmes, Edward Penn, Henry Pina Page 71 For the benefit of the Red Cross War Drive, the Gay Nineties Revue was repeated. Several members of the cast were surprised to learn how much they had forgotten in the space of two weeks. At the S. A. S. meeting, two new members were added to the board and one to the council. Twenty per cent of the profit from the Gay Nineties Revue was given to the band. Graduation plans were begun and the various committees chosen when the Senior Honor Group met with Mrs, Miriam Raymond. lt seemed quite natural to hear Mr. Anson B. Handy speaking at an assembly. His talk concerned the problems facing the student after graduation. At a candlelight assembly, thirteen new members were admitted to membership in the National Honor Society. The Sophomore Hop was held on the twentieth with musid by Jay Nlando. Sixteen students attended a four-day music festival in Keene, New llampshire. Pupils enjoyed another Pitt Parker assembly at which Dan Stiles talked about the beauties and industries of coastal New England. His exposition was illustrated by pictures in technicolor. Many pupils expressed their desire for another assembly of the same type as the one presented by the musical groups. In addition to selections by glee clubs. band, sextet, and a solo by Fred Bliss, the entire student body .joined in singing Rose O'Day, Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-de-Ay. and several other rollicking favorites. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Fiorinda Leai, Marie Martineili, Ruth Morton, Naomi McNeil, Jean Boutur Dorm Bergonznn Second Row: Benjamin Brewster, Roger Whiting, Joseph Tavernelli. Richard Kears- iey, Robert MacDonagh. Malcolm Chamberlain, Tony Soares. Third Row: Laura Resnick. Anna Scotti, Robert Wilson, Jennette Franks, Richard Wirtzburger, Mr. Mongan. George Canucci, Harold DeCar1i, Lydia Mongan, Faith Miiiman Absentz-es: Mr. Romano. Mr, Guidaboni Page 72 CRAFTS Front Row: Evelyn Ryerson, Phyllis Ginhold, Agnes Emond, Barbara Fish, Mildred Schaal Second Row: Doris Volta, Joan Chiari, Elaine Sadow, Mary Mulcahy, Patricia Doug- lass, Justine Hayward, Marie Martinelli Absentee: Mrs. Brown PRESS CLUB Front Row: Barbara Lee, Robert MacDonagh, Doris Bergonzini, Margaret Diaz, Walter Silva, Rose Brigida, Gladys Cohen Second Row: Elizabeth Heath, Jane Reynolds, Helen Sherman, Phyllis Lawday, Miss Moore, Joyce Bassett, Constance Armstrong, Mary Bearhope, Mildred Schaal. Olive Harlow Page 73 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Naomi McNeil, William Lamborghini Back Row: Benjamin Brewster, Miss Lang, Paul Brewster The Class of 1943 met to discuss plans for its Junior Promenade sched- uled for May fifteenth. Girls' badminton was played in the gymnasium three days each week. April- Six war news films were presented by the music department on the evening of the seventeenth to raise money to pay for the band's new uniforms. Prizes were awarded in the Motion Picture Poster Contest sponsored by the Plymouth Woman's Club. Marie Martinelli received first, Patricia Douglass, second, and Nancy Bartlett and Benjamin Perry tied for third. The posters were made in the Art Department under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Brown. The judges were Mrs. Daniel Ellis, Miss Nellie Locklin, and Mrs. Miriam Raymond. Well, dear Diary, a most significant date has arrived-the day when THE PILGRIM goes to press. Although the school year has two more months to run, these entries must be brought to an abrupt conclusion. A fond adieu, RUTH MoRToN '43 We hope that our readers will do unto Our Advertisers as they have done by us. P808 74 In the Long Run . . . You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 1942 O I O SPECIAL RATES T0 P. H. S. STUDENTS if I an ENSE BUY , I 2:1122 Buy WAR BoNDs ' and STAMPS to Protect America The PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Established in 1803 Member of FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION For the Graduation Gift, give a line WATCH or RING We carry a complete line of Nationally-Advertised Watches BULOVA, BENRUS, ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON, WALTHAM AND LONGINE Friendship and Birthstone Rings, Pen and Pencil Sets, Umbrellas, Overnight Cases, Tie and Collar Sets, Billfolds L , ockets, Crosses, Bracelets, Rosaries, Toilet Sets PAY AS LITTLE AS FIFTY CENTS A WEEK X 7 visit our if T i OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Z'-'zz ff f .XX X i X Prescriptions Filled - Glasses Fitted I l 15 Main St. Tel. Plymouth 65 Broken Lenses Replaced Good Quality at Just Prices K N I F E'S GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS 298 Court St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 1286 Hope to Young Americans 10042, Defense Effort WILL WIN I no YOUR PART BEN R. RESNICK CO. Auto Supplies Bicycles Western Auto Associate Store Bradford Building PLYMOUTH, MASS. lol.. il-Iome Owned! C. F. FOWLER Tel. 698 cor. Summer ai High sms. Radios Sporting G00ds Pepsi-Cola BANDER3 Hits the Spot Plymouthfs Most Popular Weather I t's Cold or Weather I t's H ot ...Q- Drink PEPSI - COLA 10... PLYMOUTH BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 124 Sandwich Street Phone 1623-W SHOP FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 54 Main St. PLYMOUTH Tel. 38 TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION Lubrication Vulcanizing REPAIRING 24-Hour Service Telephone 820-W Dollars in the Bank Fight for Freedom . . H-Hs' D n an E V 5.93213 Use School Savings or Victory Clubs to Save for VICTCRY BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY c vs f PLYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK PLYMOUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK PLYMOUTH BEEF CO. . . Telephone 604 . . Wholesale Beef, Lamb, Pork a11d Produce Off Lothrop Street PLYMOUTH WARREN'S HOME BAKERY soo Court sz. No. Plymouth Compliments of 1-el, plymouth 609 DR. FRANCIS C. ORTOLANI The Quality Pastry Shoppe PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. PLYMOUTH Building Materials of All Kinds Telephone 237 SHDSIMQ Shows the newest in Misses and Womenls Wear at Moderate Prices STEVENS the Florist Zlllumern fur All Gbrrzwinns Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association NINE COURT STREET GINO'S SERVICE STATION CLOUGHN5 34 Samoset Street The Complete Food Market Telephone 1375-W-R Tel. 459 84 Summer St. WHITNEY SHIRTS MALLORY HATS PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP WM. CAVICCHI, Proprietor Telephone 341 18 Main Street LOW OVERHEAD- REASONABLE PRICES Inquire About Our Special Offer on Suits for Graduation MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHARACTER CLOTHES ELIZABETH M. FOSTER GAMBINFS Beauty Shop Am-CONDITION:-:D LUNCHEONETTE Room 10 Buttner Building PLYMOUTH Tel. 372 52 Main St. S H E R NI A N ' S PLYMOUTH NORTH PLYMOUTH If it's new you'll find it at . . . GRAN I 'S THE VALUE SPOT IN PLYMOUTH LEONOREIS M. D. cos'rA FRUITS AND BEAUTY SALON VEGETABLES 46 Main St. Plymouth Telephone 1116-W Tel. 669 40 C0lll't St. DR. GEORGE S. WILD OPTOMETRIST 12 Main St. Plymouth Telephone 658 EDDIE'S SHOE SYSTEM 18 Main Street ENNA-JETTICK SHOE STORE EDDIE HAND. Manager CECCARELLI CUSTOM 'rAn.oRs CLEAN SERS We operate our own Cleansing Plant o Same Day Service -- We Call For and De FURRIERS n Premises. liver. NORTH PLYMOUTH 301 Court Street Tel. 941 L PLYMOUTH SUPPLY co. W00D'S FISH MARKET PLUMBING -- HEATING Tel. 261 Main St. Ext- mm-r and HARDWARE sumfuss Tel. 1423 39 Court St. W. R.. Davis H. S. Hatch Cut-Rate Perfumer COMPLETE STOCK OF COSMETICS and PATENT MEDICINES 47 Main St. Next to Fire Station Davis 8: Morgan Electric Co. Electrical Problems Honestly Solved DEPENDABLE WIRING Plymouth Since 1919 Tel. 290 Plymouth Co-operative Federal Savings and Loan Association Incorporated 1882 A. PERRY RICHARDS Pfbildflll WALDER J. ENGST Secretary and Asst. Tre Qfeiidafnfnefz, Federal d ROBERT J SAFETYIS INSURED INGS 4, INSURED CE gn?-YQ SVN 4 .S 0, 5 3 Ll. Z 2 2 5 441 Q' paefzaae 1,61 Wmfexz. WARN D S 'NIIIIE Y H accougi. Sx.o0 SWB 3 Call or Write for Information LYMOUTH C0'0PERATlVB FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION forty-four Main Sf.. Plymouth. Massach if HJ? 5. CAPE FUEL MART To Buy Your Winter's Fuel Supply, Ask About Our NEW FUEL BUDGET PLAN NEW ENGLAND COKE FIREPLACE WOOD KIN DLIN G NEW RIVER BITUMINOUS RANGE OIL FUEL OIL Distributors for FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE The low-ash hard coal laundered and trade-marked for your protection. Yankee Clipper CRUISERS THOMAS T. PARKER, INC. WATER STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone 265 L07 Hauling . . . Storage BROKERAGE JIM'S Restaurant Incorporated .LOT FINE FOODS Our Specialty 101. 7 Main Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone 1187-W MAROIS MARKET QUALITY MEATS Tel. 1250 187 Court st. HOUSE 'WE' BLUE BLINDS 7 North St., Plymouth Tel. 1149 Breakfast - Dinner - Supper Home-cooked Bread, Cakes and Pastry JOHN and CONSTANCE KENNY You will always find Jack At Your Service Now As Ever at South Shore's Finest ' CLEANERS ' TAILORS ' FURRIERS O PURITAN TAILORING DEPARTMENT 56 Main Street PLYMOUTH Brockton Business College Intensive Training for BUSINESS and GOVERNMENT EDYTH E'S BEAUTY sHoPPE PLYMOUTH. MASS. If it's New and Smart, you'11 find it at SYLVIA'S MILLINERY SHOP tlformer Location of Children's Shop! 18 Court St. Plymouth Ply'mouth's Modern Store for Men and Boys lol - WE FEATURE - Adams Hats Florsheim Shoes Clippercraft Clothes Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose PURITAN SERVICE Scnd for 51st Year Catalogue Co. GEORGE E. BIGELOW, Principal H f D d b I t ome o epen a ii y 226 Mall! St. BROCKTON 56 Main St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 635 PLYMOUTH ROCK Ed HARDWARE Co. es Manufacturing Co. 62 Court St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 950 Congratulations - Class of '42 L HGWARD J OHN SONS OF PLYMOUTH DEXTER'S SHOE STORE L E W I S 1 Footwear for THE ENTIRE FAMILY DRY GOODS WALLPAPERS Tel. 165-W 16 Court Si KYANIZE PAINTS PLYMOUTH 13 Court SE. PLYMOUTH G O O D I N G ' S Diamonds - Watches - Silverware W t h I R .. DR. S. s.H1RsoN Expert a c and .lewe ry epam g Plymout,h's Leading Je 1 y Store for 140 years 4 Main St. Tel. 429 Plymouth Best Wishes PERSONAL FINANCE CGMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASS. Learn Beauty Culture WILF RED ACADEMY We train you in a. short time at low cost. Ideal positions, d goo pay and advancement await you in either war or peace time. There is a shortage of experienced operators. Write for 1942 Catalo Day and Evening Classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our employment records. WILFRED ACADEMY 492 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 gl-I ogicmz P, H. s. Class PINS . ' Jewelers zs Main street PLYMOUTH C. PAUL For Your SHOES and REPAIRING Honest Values Dependable Service 53 Court St. PLYMOUTH KAY'S CUT - RATE 67 Main St., Corner North PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN SIBLEY'S SHOE STORE Exclusive Agents in Plymouth for AIR-STEP Shoes for Women ROBLEE Shoes for Men BUSTER BROWN Shoes for Boys and Girls If It's New, It's at Sibley's 11 Court Street GUY W. COOPER -...OT GENERAL MERCHANDISE io., Location JABEZ CORNER PLYMOUTH Telephone 258 Off ers gram found Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts for young men a broad pro- of college subjects serving as a ation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English tincluding an option in Journalisml. Pre-medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical twith Air-Condi- tioning, and Aeronautical optionsb, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is sup- plemented by experiment and re- search in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. available for vocational specialization. De- gree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Am. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Adminis- tration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law School of Business Offers three-year day and four-year Offers curricula through evening evening undergraduate programs classes in Accounting, Industrial leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. work accepted for a bache1or's degree in an A minimum of one-half of the approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate p r o g r a m s. Case method of instruction. The school also offers a two-year evening m DI'0gl'8. schools open to graduates of approved law and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. 'Under-gI'BdU8.l1e and graduate progra s admit men and women. Management, Distributive Manage- ment, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified flelds. Preparation for C. P. A. Exam- inations. A special four-year curric- ulum in Law and Business Manage- ment leading to the Bachelor of Com- mercial Science degree with appro- priate speciflcation is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co educational In Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Service. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also avallable. The pI'0gX8.lTl ls 9qlllV8,l9l'llJ in h0Lll'S to 0119-half the requlrement for the A.B. Ol' S.B. degree. ASSOCl8T,6 111 Arts title C0l'lfeI'!'6Cl. CO-9dUCB,t101'lB.l. Co-operative Plan day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer ds perio of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts: Please send me a catalog of the I l College of Liberal Arts I l Evening-College of Liberal I J College of Engineering Arts I l College of Business Adminis- I l Day Pre-Medical Program tration I l Day Pre-Dental Program I 1 School of Law I l Day and Evening Pre-Legal I l Evening School of Business Programs Name .......,..........................................,..,.,.. . ........,,............ .............................,., . Address ........, C-114 WHITE HORSE PLAYLAND MCCLELLANS SEARS FUEL Co. Quality Merchandise Coal -- Coke -- Charcoal at Low Prices Range and Fuel Oil Tel. 1214-W PLYMOUTH L0thl'0p Sl. PLYMOUTH JOHN E. JORDAN CO. PAINTS -- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PLUMBING -- HEATING -- SHEET METAL WORK 1 Main Street. Plymouth Telephone 283 BALBONPS DRUG STORE SILVIQ LEQNARDI The Drug Store that Serves Plymouth U. S. POSTAL STATION NO. 2 PIONEER Prescriptions Accurately Filled Free Delivery FOOD STORE Jos!-:Pu BALBONI Registered Pharmacist Telephone 1231-1057 317 cours st. 298 Com' St' PLYMOUTH For Night Service can 432-w Telephone 53 FREDERIC A. BLISS BLISS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING Garden Tools Fertilizers HEATING DuPont Paints Norge Washers SHEET METAL WORK Locksmiths Builders' Hardware Opp. Old Colony Theatre Telephone 825 PLYMOUTH F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. PLYMOUTH ROCK ALLEYS Open Sundays - 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. Open Daily - 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Opposite Railroad Station Tel. Plymouth 855 H. H. RAYMOND THE VIOLIN SHOP ROGER s. KELLEN Dealer in Old Violins Expert Repairing 9 Winslow St. Tel. 1420 Plymouth F. E. LESLIE, Druggist A Nice Little Drug Store ln a Nlce Little Town Tel. 358 22 Court St. CASTLE MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Authorized Sales and Service 120 Sandwich Street Plymouth A. R. PARKER CU. The Best MILK To Buy V EAST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Before you buy any Refrigerator Be sure you look at our 1942 Air-Conditioned I QC JE REF RI GERATOR With Ice You Get All 5 Advantages ECONOMY - PROPER MOISTURE - CONSTANT COLD CLEANED, WASHED AIR - ICE CUBES o o o Remember-Cold alone is not enough CAPE REFRIG ERATING CO. Plant at Telephone HEDGE ROAD Plymouth Plymouth 1 6 0 0 BAILEY MOTOR SALES, INC. Telephone 1090 114 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and Service G.M.C. TRUCK SALES and Service A reliable place to trade . . . One of the best-equipped service stations in the vicinity . . . 2,4-hour service . . . Open clay and night . . . Agents for Delco Baftteries. DON'T FORGET: All of Our Repairwork is Guaranteed A Fine Selection of USED CARS AND TRUCKS to choose from at all times Printin . . . A is an investment designed to accom- X,- 'ZI4'51tEu7 plish some definite purpose- YV7 f' I wfHETHER that purpose be to Stimulate ,. Qi sales . . . or to build prestige . . . its value to you lies not in its cost . . . but in what it accomplishes and the results it attains .... When in the market for printing that pays dividends in prestige and results, consult our Creative Service Department for ideas, suggestions . . . and estimates . . . The MEMORIAL PRE Ml-DDLE STREET iifii PLYMOUTH WILLIAM H. FRANKS, JR. INSURANCE 101 Milk Street, Boston DR. E. HAROLD DONOVAN DR. A. L. DOUGLAS Relief for Acid Stomach DUN LAP BISMA - REX OU- SERVICE Ne'f,iuln'ZZ?'Z,'L,.3Z?Jf,Li,ffviieaw So thes Stomach-Assists Digestion GULF PETROLEUM Big some soc Save with Safety at SERVICE STATION COOPER DRUG COMPANY BEMIS DRUG COMPANY The 6 Busy Rexall Stores Tel. 1278 23 Sandwich St. Abington-No. Abington-Rockland In Plymouth It's Cooper's ALPHONSO'S BODY REPAIR BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING SIV2 Samoset Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. Telephone 300-W Alphonso Chiarl REBUTTINYS VERRE'S BARBER SHOP Foon STORE 3 ,,a,,,m Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 53 Court St. PLYMOUTH Telephones 565-314 52 Sandwich St. PLYMOUTH Dutton Motor Car Co. 115 Sandwich Street CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Tel. 1500 SALES SERVICE o. R SAYRE FRED REGGIANI PLYMOUTH 8: BROCKTON STREET RAILWAY CO. mo- First National Stores Ride Our Modern Air-Conditioned Buses Sandwich St. PLYMOUTH 4 North Street PLYMOUTH LINCOLN ST. SERVICE STATION PRIMO ZUCCHELLI PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 79 PRISCILLA MAID WEAVERS Congratulations to the Senior Class iirizrilla illlaih Hand Weavers THE TIE SHOP PLYMOUTH CONTENTE SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Better Shoes for Less Money Tel. 733-W 301 Court Street NORTH PLYMOUTH Nook Farm Dairy M I L K and Cream HEALTH BUILDER . . . Local Milk. . . T t the difference from a modern dai y O TRY OUR FLAVURED DRINKS CHOCOLATE 0 ORANGE 0 COFFEE NOOK ROAD Teleph P' h 1261 PLYMOUTH MITCHELL-THOMAS CO., INC. Furniture - Wallpaper - Paints 66 Court Street PLYMOUTH Clothes for Graduation Suits Sport Coats White Flannels Sport Slacks Shirts Sweaters Hosiery Ties MORSE SI SHERMAN WM. J. SHARKEY Court Street PLYMOUTH Petroleum Sales and Service, Inc. Agents for Filtered Range and Fuel Oils White Flash Gasoline Atlantic High Film Strength Motor Oils Hedge Road PLYMOUTH T 1 ph Plymouth 1499 BORZAN BEAUTY SALON MISS EVA BORSARI 391 Court Street, North Plymouth Telephone 615 BURBA KS great Gift Shop ,-.,...' .-.,-. BURBANK'S, INC. 19 - 21 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS The Nation's Birthplacew To the Graduating Class of Plymouth High School: WE extend our sincere congratulations on the com- pletion of your school course and express our best wishes for your future. At this time, we wish to thank you for you loyalty to us. We trust we may merit you continued patronage. BUTT ER'S Donovan SL Sullivan Engraving Company V PHOTOJENGRAVIERS V 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. H rbor Building L b. 8711 V Represented by . . . P. V. CARTER, Pembroke, Mas DUI D COMPLETE LUNCHEUNS and DINNERS AND ALWAYS DUTCHLAND FARM ICE CREAM Let's Go To Dutchlatnd! WALK-OVER 335 65 Main Street, PLYMOUTH E . 0 AGENTS FOR Walk-Over Shoes Bass Moccasins Kamp Tramps Arnold and Stetson Shoes Goodrich Line of Sneakers and Rubbers D. W. BESSE, Proprietor D. E.REID Wholesale Confectionery Candy is a Delicious Food. Eat Some Every Day. Paper Specialties Tel. 1081-M 5 Willard Plac CONVENIENT We put new life in old shoes ECONOMICAL io LAUNDRY slsnvlcls PLYMOUTH --0- snoz Hospn-AL GPIB Glnlnng llauuhrg 0- Tel, 272 Howland St, 6316 Main Street PLYMOUTH Best Wishes to the ' GRADUA TING CLASS Plymouth County Electric Company Mam Street Extension PLYMOUTH Telephone 1300 CURRIER'S H. A. BRADFORD RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM SHOP 's i fo' S. S. PIERCE Local Dealer for SPECIALTIES WHITMAN AND KEMP PRODUCTS 63 Main St PLYMOUTH 1 Warren Ave. PLYMOUTH Telephone 1298-W - Phone 406 - Hours: 9:30 to 12:00-1:30 to 5:00 and by Appointment DR. FRANK L. BAILEY OPTOMETRIST Russell Bldg. Plymouth MAYF LOWER CLEANSERS KoBLAN'rz Bnos. TAILORS Cleanin g-Pressin g-Repairin g Emond Bldg. Tel. 1240 PLYMOUTH ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE Upholstering-Bedding Norge-Gibson-Crosley Refrigerators Tel. 1485 84 Court St. l.ECYS Barber and Beauty Shops Plymouth and Duxbury CAPPAN N ARI BROS. Plymouth Rock GROCERY FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES 117 Sandwich St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 1198 VOLTA MUSIC SHOP VICTOR -- BLUEBIRD -- DECCA COLUMBIA -- OKEI-I RECORDS Classical and Popular PHONOGRAPH ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES 297 Court St. NO. PLYMOUTH Telephone 840-W E' , 4 sl is W .fit- T 'B' if in 3 l I ' -I X W. .W Q :: v, 1 F. 41 y. - ' ' fn .ah 1 Autngraphn- Gllaua nf 1542 Conons v CLASS Blizetand Silver , With Courage and . - .. r' ., Q w, 1,1 I yy, 1 A , f ' 4 X ' u- , '-V ' HE. -.4 i inf A ,, . ,iff-3 .. H rpm ' 14' iff A , 1 1 -I 1 V. ' El, , u.. -'U ' s A. g sp ', 0' sf ag L a-1 if . .-2 '11 l. J, in .v- D l i Q n .. -lc, ,saw ' ' 'HL' ' w . ,. .. 9 V ,P--. 4 . , 'I 7 . tb fs . .v VK 6 1 S 'I' 4 -4' ' a P . Lo 1 . I fig 'ww ' e,n,. s fx 5 J ' .1 , . A l -e- ' 'rl . F ' ' s,' ws- xrv- A Jw 5: 'li ' , , . '-1 .' dsl, -Jegy .5 r ' 192 Q 1 'I . 'A ' ht E a bi 'f' A- - ' 1 .. 1 K 'f , -H F' - F ,V N ! Q 1 .1 j vi 2. 1 i lr E: A -, -. .z Qu- gif JE 'Q' a