Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

Q M- s ' '?Qi '?fk f - 1 . , f ' 1 x. , .y .gr . 5 iiggfg'-3i'fQ'V:l.3 ' ::??ii? ?Bgl em Y X L w A .151 ,ji , 72' ' A f f. If i sp -X ' My H LH 'A , , 1-L-1 V Q- 1 ,- if figr' :F mm , 'WM Y f 1 'W ggg.,.',,,L '-1-Q1 A ' T :J g qw 9 - ,541 .. 429513 'sn 1 it 1 ,ai mf 'F ww ji 3 i 5-if V1 ,K E315 wk' 1? Q3 5' M gf L xi V m V AI Al 1: 4 J .JN fu sa 'Y git f Ji' W .1 , . , ' , ' Q KQJTX ,yi 6 gy .mf p ., ir-1 v i, f1.,943!f' 1, 2 : A 13 'QF -v. 1, V -Q, ,ax 1, iw 'gi -'ry' 5' ,Q ,., I . mi? uf . x i 545, A sfzff 'i - Y 55? f' f 51 :gg , . J 171 V, sg. - mg . Q 1 sig, ' 4 . X M. 4 . ' ' A , , 1 4 u 5 I il, +11 4 4+ if k 4 LMA L a.-n ' 2 ' 1 '1 Y , I If , v H, - 'qi k 1 w . 4, X 1 vw f 'fwwmi-mg ,I V X A li Q 1 151 JE ., . . ,gy , . - , X 'F' ni 1 J' wg k ' ?'.2 X ,7!Le !9l 65QlfLf5 clficfory IQMMJAQJ 4, me IQKWLOMA A494 SCAOJ pf7m0MfA, WM, Mime 1 740. 1 5 0106 LUOPJ jfw lomggcalfion of Mm memory A004 Ima Arolen ffm Ang e5faA65Aec!l9recec!enf of Ki7Ae Qgrimyi ijfne cAcmge in page? wa5 neceddi- fam! WLM if Lemme mlmf flmf ffm mf of ,MMJAM9 an annua f of ffm mme quadfff M ffmde Ofpfecegkng ,gum wwf! Le pmllziztaue. 'iff Ucfoff MK faLe flw ,JW offlne ,W 6004 mmf M nz mme zmpfw, 11 ,wt MJ fading ,Omg 55 won. 1942 3 UMW Sa!! 7943 Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editor . . Business Manager . . . RICHARD KEARSLEY . . . . JEAN BOUTIN . . . LORING BELCHER . MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN Assistant Business Managers .... DAVID CRAWLEY Sales Promotion . Art Editor . . . School News Editor . Alumni Editor . . Girls' Sports . Boys' Sports . Senior Features . Senior Poems Candid Camera . Typists . . . Recognition of Undcrclassmen - . . . RALPH FORTINI . WILLIAM LAMBORGHINI . . . NAOMI MCNEIL . MARION CLARK . . DAVID BRIGGS . . JANICE KNIGHT . JOSEPH TAVERNELLI . . . ROsE BRIGIDA . GLADYS COHEN . . RUTH MORTON . GEORGE RADCLIFFE . ROBERT MACDONAGH . . BETTY CURTIN . PHYLLIS LAWDAY . . EDWIN BAKER . . . WALTER SILVA . BERNARD KRITZMACHER . JOSEPHINE BASSETT . . JOYCE BASSETT The Till Victory staH Wishes to give recognition to these students Who Were members of the Pilgrim staff at the begining of the school year. Because Of the change in the type of publica- tion, they Were unable to contribute actively to this magazine. ISABEL BROWN JOAN ELDRIDGE SALLY BEAMAN NANCY BARTLETT DOROTHY DURANT MARY ANDERSON NORMA JOHNSON ERNESTINE MILLS BEVERLY FEINBERG BARBARA CARMICHAEL LILLIAN SHAW WILLIAM MACDONALD ELIDE BENATI FRANCIS NUTTERVILLE RUTH DALE BARBARA HALL MARILLIS BITTINGER ROBERT VANAMBURGH J .yn gr-afeffjoafoloreciafion of fwenfy geam offaifkffozf jeruice asm! vacluice fo ffm Gnfgrim H mfafg, we ofeoficafe f!Li5 gmf Lune O! lliclforynfo ' Wm. mriam- ccymoncf. iograloticaf be 5 President WILLIAM LAMBORGHIN I Jackie is a jolly good fellow and a tireless worker better known to his host of friends by various nicknames . . . Jackson, Jackie, Lam, Lambo. He of the light curly hair and blue eyes has distinguished himself in many ways . . . as class president for three years . . . as a star in Martha . . . as the man on the Hy- ing trapeze in the Gay Nineties Revue . . . as assistant business manager of The Pilgrim . . . as sales promotion manager of Till Victory . . .as ten-cent-a-Week collector . . . as member of the S. A. S. Board for three years. Vice-president PAUL BREWSTER We have never seen Paul with a grouch, and, although he is silent, he ac- complishes much. Paul's sunny disposition and innate ability have combined to give him oppor- tunities for service . . . as vice-president of the class for three years . . . as bank teller .. . . as representative to the S. A. S .... as a runner on the cross country team . . . as a stage hand in the Gay Nineties Revue . . . as a participant in an Armistice Day assembly. Page 6 Secretary NAOMI MCNEIL When there is work to be done. the first impulse is to think of capable Na- omi. She is a very congenial, merry companion. full of fun and life. McNutt is candid to the nth degree, sincere and generous. Naomi has held many positions of responsibility . . . as art editor on the Pilgrim and Till Yictoryu . . . as Best Girl Citizen chosen by the senior class . . . as a member of the S. A. S. council . . . as a Junior Red Cross Worker . . . as a participant in hockey, basketball, and badminton . . . as senior class sec- rotary. Treasurer GEORGE RADCLIFFE In spite of his modesty and quiet disposition George enjoys every day of the year, and is an incurable optimist. His ever-ready smile and unquenchable cheerfulness are his out- standing characteristics. Georgie has proved his worth in many ways . . . as a member of the staff of the Pilgrim and Till Victory . . . as a member of the basketball team . . . as a mem- ber of the S. A. S. council . . . as an eiiicient class treasurer. Page' f iafie Qfincipa! ,SEOWLAA DEPENDABLE EXPENDAELES MILITARY LEADER is responsible for the care, the training, the health, the equipment, and the lives of his men. They are to him the material with which he must accomplish his missions. Every military leader knows before he goes into action approximately how much it will cost, in terms of men and equipment, to gain a given objective in a given time. Thai is sometimes expressed in percentages and appears in military analyses as probable percentage of expend- ables. To achieve military ends, it is necessary to make ex- penditures. Not so many months ago we Americans read with pride of th-e exploits of the PT boats which operated off the shores of Ba- taan in Manila Bay and Lingayen Gulf during the campaign there. The title of the book describing the exploits of these men is familiar to all of us- We Were Expendablef' No one who read of all that these boats and their crews went through, can escape the conclusion that the title could with equal justice be rewritten, We Were Dependable. Any leader, military or otherwise, knows that unless exp-endables are dependable, the price paid for any objective is bound to be excessive. An expendable must above all be de'- pendable. The day approaches when we are to be expendables , when upon our qualities of mind and spirit, our strength of will and body, will dep-end the success or failure of our cause. Even at this moment we are all Hexp-endables with grave responsibiliti-es for our own efficiency, faithfulness, determination. But, as the greater duty draws n-earer, as the time approaches when we step forward to fill the places left vacant by the expendables of Bataan and Buna and Guadal , of Casablanca, Gran, and Kas- serine Pass, we must be certain that it can be said of us, They Are Dependable . EDGAR J. MONGAN Page 8 E X25 D ff7X Si r 11 DUN ' Q1 S ffx Q I ,45 Vs 'X if ' x N n X' NGXXD QYuo.u.Nrxu12?f'oowzi wi1'hXxxxvcHe mv, Hands QXQSQQE in e3CbesQecHxnq pi-msev R Qmoffl oa9fixaSu.nQ4S 'Wm gov Vance. 'Yi 5 Tkux mibiiix TvQtx5SXnqNxLm9fX1QYxwI'S Qxs6xi:Q,0YXaEcoxkS To Set H15 PQQPS, TN mm ufhoksa xvuqah im' uscxrsqfo cause Jn Lyaoms gouauhxgirxvoxixxu Them, SGW, on YPYQN5 gov gown and Sedx Hd dug -ax waves oem hom and mm uve was Gulf Shar umvg xuem Qoppciuxxd Qi med wen SSQQS and dum mm. Thu Spedias Hmm mm onbeuaawflmezz wmv llxfvacgi There uve mam H0155 Supreme, Gnd Wise, RQ 'visions in HS Guam OS xfxme Te cami Bkssmza be THQBQ Xunas XWXGQ mem maui Spank H15 HXQHQ-:YS,u1xE.NL Hxs own Suuvcxrx ccNmoT Kms We Sem QS XXSYGTEQIS x'mu5Nx,cx1xd Mpc min SMMS Ybor Mate Qi1QK'i.5pOSS no oneinxsz mile Twruefiims Avecxmmxd Ymnvs sXmXXc1iQ. Txnui pmmgzd TRS mmmmd so Qmxg 1112, 'YMQT 3.2-QGOY and Fdmx mug SJ mm Vixckxcxvi Hwvexkug 'Ha IU klal GI' FRANCIS AGNONE He's not dismayed by trouble: He looks it in the eye And smiles at it so openly That it soon passes by. MARY ANDERSON If labor is the natural Destiny oi' llllillkllill. The llltilll-Illi would not dismay herg She likes to u s e her mind. CONSTANIIE AIKMSTIXONG NYith her V i e w s o11 music VVe eannot all agree, But her prowess as an orator Anyone can see. ?Q LOUIS BABINI How strange it is that Louis, T h o u ,Li h he's usually quite fit, Developed myocarditis, Some fair lass the cause of it! EDXVIN BAKER Not pensive cogitation, Just a cursory scan NV0uld sulliee to prove the adage That itls clothes that make the man. Page 10 W0 PQCOPLZI ABP? O! filly UB d0I'Le,f DONALD BARBIERI and LEONARD BARBIERI Alike as two peas in a pod, we-'ve heard- 'l'rite, perhaps, but ex- act: But alike as Barbieri. we submit, VVould have something the other lacked. JOSEPHINE BASSETT NYe know that in sten- ography An A she often earns- NV1- would we knew the system That brings such flue returns. JOYCE BASSETT In these hectic. w ar- torn days Girl mechanics are the fashion: Joyce is sure to be in stylea For machines she has a passion. MARY BEARHOPE The V.C's', we read clevotedly And thirsted for some moreg Can it be true we wait in vam For issue number four? LORIXG BELCHER No superman of won- drous deed Could. in our estima- tion. Come close to matching Be1cher's speed XYhen food's his desti- nation. FREDERIC BLISS NYith every rule that's ever made 'lhere is something e'e1 amlss. And Fred is our excep- , tion to Ignorance is Bliss. MARY BONZAGNI Away with pomp And circumstanceg Frivolities She eyes askance. AX N A BORGHESANI A survrvressed groan or mullled scream Could weaken an assist- unfs nervesg lint in Doctor Dyer's ofiice She :aily and capably serves. .l DAX BULDROT Um- of the braver Souls is she Vfliu dared to explore Ih-youd Latin III. wg' 1,1 .KK JEAN BOUTIN .lfizinnie has an little Lam Whnni all the seniors know! Ami ew-rywhere th a t Jeannie strays Her Lam is sure to go. PA L' L BREXY STER Some think that he is shy. reserved. lin' not a in 0 n il h is friends. 'tis said: if this he true. when :irls nass by. XX'hy does his face be- come so red? DAVID BRIGGS It 'wmers not how cold the morn. Huw deem the marsh with mire- Xo wind or rain can stay him NYM-ii the h u n t e r ' s heart's aflre. MARY BRI GIDA lt ni ra y b e a sihlant huzz in class Or inff-Pfimis sizzling zilfmfz the hall- XYhen it comes tn mak- insl her presence felt. 'tllrisritu triumphs over ull. ROSE BRI GIDA The E for Excellence she has won. I' I e ii s a nt persistence PHYS- .Xs home room secretary she Has earned it in divers ways. Page 11 HAROLD BROVVN Tell it to the Marines , we've heard, And that is what weid l1ke to do: In native land or on foreign strand VVe know l1e'1l always be true blue. 1 RUSSELL BROWN Th at silence e'er is golden XVI- know is Iiusscll's creed: But what he lacks in eloquence He produces in the deed. HERBERT' ISURNI-IAM The questioning spirit And potent mind Arc in Herbert VVell combined. MARY CAPOZUCCA Her desire to be friendly Is so very innate One can do naught But reciprocate. JANICE CAVICCHI XVe gazed at her in hor- ror, O u r breath w 0 u l tl scarcely come- Could our aesthetic or- ganist Be madly chewing gum? Page 12 MALCOLM CHAMBERLAIN A gentleman and a stu- dent. A combination fair! His lnanner most con- siderate, His inner humor rare. MARY CICERO NYhen we Colne upon her suddenly, She blinks her eyes in swift accord- 'l'hen, when she sees it's friend-not toe, A warming smile is our rcward. HOISEIKT CINGOLANI His slumber is a won- drous thing Unbroken by the brazen ring Ot' clocks--which vainly strive To get him up ere 8:05. MARION CLARK Her vocal cords become erratic YVhen Mam,' feels wild t'lZ'ltl0l'1Q 1-'on she t'lIllfS neither giggle nor chorlle- Just a startling combin- ation. GLADYS COHEN Diana-like and pur- Doseful She strides through cor- ridorsg Gene-rously she labors F01' any worthy cause G LORIA COSTA She dm-s not become l'ncluly excited: XYliateve1' govs wrong ls sure tn be righted. I i DOROTHY COTTI XVe must give credit NYhe-re credit is due: Dispusitions like hers Are notably few. HELEN CUVELI, XVith puint and crayon Sn adept That sh:-'s forever Busy kept. 1'lllSl1II,I,A l1llA'Wl,l2Y Tidiness of pc-rson And ticlins-ss of mind Are within Priscilla Most ple-aszlntly c 0 ni - hined. BETTY CURTIN Her will to endure YVas not overrated: As quutrain chairman She-'s vindicated. Kd? 'T 4 ff 71 W ,,Q-W fi Ibn ff VTI LLI .XM DARSCH HA' knows no relaxation Until u nr-rf:-ci score is gain:-ri: NYhut Blzilcnlm rlirl for the Ilinir--a-XYeek In Rnonl 301 - he-'S inuintained. JEANE'l l'E clf-LANCEY XVhen she- has a firm conviction And fs-els that she is right. She-'ll battle for ii to the end That ruihe-rs may see the light. IFIRAXCES DEYITT Five foot two. eyes of blue Xklmuld uhnnst fit this friend: Shi- muy nut he so tall us ihis, lint asserts ii to ihe end. BARBARA DOL'GL.XS I'leasr-. nh-use remem- ber me. Plf-urls hex' h i s t 0 r y book: But nn that ulmjf-ct shr- bestows A wiilir-ring. lnlislering look. RICHARD DREXY He- has no taste For incessant labor- 'l'he delights nf inc-riia He would oft savour. Page 13 ESTELLE DHIES l'here's a task to do so she does it XYith little ado or fussg So naturally she's not friend: Among the most vocal of us. DOMINGA FERNANDES For her we have No wittieismg Just a synonym- It's rhythm. MAUIIICE FERNFZ He's not opinionated. He makes no statements rash- llut he states with ve- helnence That Dot has lots of dash. THOMAS FILLEBROWN In history hels fairly laconic, But all of us agree That he really waxes eloquent KVhen we talk about General Lee. ,pi mn? FILLION Variety's the spice of life - 'Tis plain that's how she. reasoned : For in matters of the heart Her life is quite well- seasoned. Page 14 JOHN Fl.E'l'CHEll Orlhomlox procedures lIe's inclined to snurn: Il's how and when and wllerv and why- But man must ask to learn. PHOEBE FllA'l'L'S As far as the easual eye can see Phoebe is always gay- llut part of her heart left Plymouth NVhen J o s e D h went away. FREDERICK FREYEIIM ETH Some may serve who stand and wait, llut that's not Fred- erickis way- Ile likes the thought of ac-tion, lle's eager for the fray. MAIUORIE FllEYEIlMU'I'H lf Naturf-'s been ungen- erous, l'o her shop repairA Many a girl will be con- soled Ily what can be done For her there. JOHN GASCOYNE l-Ie's always in the thick of things In classrooms or in cor- ridors: NVQ make no charges, lor we know We-'re subje -t t libel laws. L 0 the -24 NORMAN mrroim His instincts are grepgn- rious. So it comes as no sur- prise To learn he knows the details Of our must secret lives. MARGIJERITE GONSALVES You name the dance- she'll do it, Susie-Q or bunny hug- H e r energy's prodig- ious, for Sheis a solid jitterbug. ROBERT GOVONI . Stand up, you rookies ' Ot' the Flying XYolves hand- Stand up. salute! He's your second in command. FRANKLI N ' GRI SXVOLD I XVhatever it is at the moment. 4 To business he attends: 5 It's evident that his E Has paid good divi- dends. , policy K XY' MABEL GUILD Y In things commercial Mabel Guild Is Mine-rva's Favorite child. -00' .H ff? Q 1 s ,.,-4 Effie 5 - SHIRLEY HANSON Few girls there are who. unabashed. lionld lift their voice lo name the man they'd proudly serve: I. Edgar Hoover is her choice. OLIVE HARLONY With Ulive in conten- tious mood No wise man will com- pete: In a test of wills he ll find She's cliilicult to beat. l2l.lZAIiE'l'H HART She and Miss Moore! Knit:-d they stand- Ilaine is the best state In the land. MARJORIE HA'l'I-IANVAY know the explana- tion Yfhen her mood is in- digog l'he army has priori- ties-- So slu-'s feeling Very low. 1 ELIZAIIETH HEATH i'limlil5 ' to her inti- mates Is something of E1 trialg l'hey never know just what she'll do- iiut she'll do it with a smile. Page 15 GEORGE HEATH The erroneous impres- sion That at sports a l o n e he's deft VVould be banished by the maidens That this lad has left bereft. GEORGE HOLMAN Georgie went to Maine one day, NYhieh was Eli-filillSi the rule- Our Ill'iIlt'lp1ll caught up with l1i111 And kept l1i111 after schol. ALFRED HOLMES YVe've llllllli' an obser- vation, A fact XVlliL'il s 0 e 111 s quite clear- That, where you Iind ian' damsels, Our Alfred will be near. NVILLIAM HOLMES By deeds. not words, we-ive heard it said, Is the way to get aheadg If this he true, we can but add Success is waiting for this lad. DOROTHY HOLT Blessings on thee, little girl, For doubtless you knew best XVhen you decided that work in Home Ec YVould give you an edge on the rest. Page 16 ISABEL HUNT He1'e is a girl Xxvith come-hither eyes: That she may know it Is our surmise. NICHOLAS IZZO His depression ls D1'0i'OllIld XYIIPII history period Rolls around. JOAN .IEVVETT Our Si2lll1i1ll'fl YVebste1' wr-'ll discard For her dietionaryg So worded are its IllCE1l'l- ings that NVe all heeonxe quite merry. NORMA JOHNSON She may he frolicking in the gym Or pondering L a t i n nouns- But always she is most alert: Iler e11erp.5y knows no hounds. JOSEPH KAISER XVe hope his trumpet's not a thing That a boy outgrowgg But the evidence indi- Cates That that's the way it goes. THELRIA IiAHI.E 'helma stepped from out our ranks Before the liig came: iut for pleasant mem- ories' sake Ne would include her nznne. Night IIICILXRIJ IQEAIISLEY He's so much more adept than we In use ol' words-but let that he: We need not he at all occult 'Io know to fame he'l1 catapult. C.XRl.I2'l'UN KNIGHT Away from thc clash and the clamor, Away from the clin and the strife, IIe'ri live in a north Blaine cabin And ask no more of life. .IANIIIE KNIGHT She knows her navi,fz,a- tion- lfor she was on the beam When s I1 e led th e hockey girls As captain of the team. BIAILIUII I Ii KORTH We bet she skips her cereal Just to do her hairf- Such an intricate coif- furc Must take ininutcs to prepare. ,gy I , 7 f 2 I .r 'wi Kfmyf i - I ? af BERNARD iiRI'l'Z5I.-XCHER Neither saint nor sin- ner. Neither sage nor dunce: Iiut to know you like him You need meet him only once. WILLI.-UI l.AMlSll1tGi-IINI XYe know the straight and narrow path XVill he the one hz-,ll always pickg For that's the road which one must tread To lead our body poli- tic. I'HYI.I.IS LAXYDAY Music and drama are her lorte: Yet she-'s not priggish, shc's the sort XYho punctures us with keen-edged wit, And, when it's show- tinu-, sh:-'s the hit. ISAIIUAIKA LEE Ufttiines serious Sometimes gayg Her moocl can change From day to day. PA KLINE LEONAIKI II Since-rest approbation Is flue to her heeausc She's won feminine au- Uroral A n cl masculine a p - nlause. Page 17 WVILLIAM LINDROS From his tonal modu- lations, You would know, un- less you're deaf, That his vocal undula- tions All lie in the lower clef. ALLEN LONGHI Every day in Aero' l'wixt Allen and Miss Moore A race is run to ascer- tain NVho first can close the door. HELENE LONGHI Ol' the program called Big Sister' She could he a faithful fan, But as yet we have not seen her XVring her hands about a man. DOROTHY LYON Sheis no Pollyanna, No incurable optimist- She looks at life and all its strife XVith the eye of the realist. ANN MacLEOD Flustered and ilurried In the bright morning light She rushes to school Almost late-but not quite. Page 18 PHILIP Bl ANCl'lES'l'EH A tall sc-nior yl'2ll'llt'd To iilcrvnsv his knowl- edge-, So ho lc-ft us in .Iann- ary To go to 'l'ul'ts tiollcgsgv. DAISY MARTIN She would not lmvc- ilu- linlf-light Even ii' slim- could- Outsidc it sho can dt-- cently llo the th i ngzgs she should. 'I'HEOlJOltE MARTIN Froln l'.lI.S. he- couldn't lwul' To IJV4-:lk llllllSt'll' :lwuyg And so lu' brolu- his leg instl-:id 'l'l1:1t lu- llllgllt longer stay. LOUIS NIATINZI Our nut-rilc przicticz-s He-'s snurnc-dg Life is l'Zll'lll'St He has learnt-d. noNA1,n MAYERS You know him by sight, But you haven't met? Yes, hc's the tall blonde With the little brunette. BETSEY MCCOSH In stuelie-s and sports Among the- best She-'s proved he-rse-lf In Illiilly a 'te-st. ROBERT MCDONAGH If you've- trouble- with your Trigg Ur Solid is your woe-. llisnxiss your conste-rnu- tion, For Mac is sure to know. NAOBH Me-NEIL XYhe-n the- Fate-s we-re elistrihuting tale-nt, She- artfully giggle-el and cooe-d. Anel by fl'lIlllllIll' wile-s and lDl1llllllSlllIlt'Ilt She- put the-ni in gener- ous mood. RUTH MORTON If you make- the- right advance, She- will always want to dance. Il' perchance- you find this failing, You might try to ask he-1' sailing. ELEANOR NICOLI Nicky has a phobia: Egoe-e-ntric she-'ll ne-ve-r he-4 In class she- is laconiv. For she- ahhors pub- licity. 4 WHO' A f Q.. .....--.JL as . ,. FRANCES NL l l'ERYl LLE She- lifts lie-1-voice In lilting: song And tiresoxne- tasks Are- not so long. EIJXYARIJ PENN In pure- l'ul:rie'z1tion XXX- would not e-ng.xag:ge-: He- ratlie-1' like-s se-e-ing An a1'gL11i1e-lit 1115-fe. LESTER PENNY A lmel pe-nny. ,tis suiel, XYill always l't'llll'llg- liut it's for the- good Pe-nny NYe- show our qonce-rn. JOSEPH PIMENTAI. He- eloe-sn't handy NVorels about- As to the-ir value He-'s in douht. RICHARD PO Though diminutive- in stature-, Quite- opposite- in inindg For his luugli-provoking e-eluul XYould inde-e-el he hard to find. Page 19 ,lx VINCENT PROVINZANO He's probably the only man alive NVho's glad his car's in piecesg For now it needs no gas or tires, Yet its service never ceases. V MARIAN PUTNAM NVith golden hair and laughing eyes She greets us with a smile: We like her unassuming waysA They make our days worth while. GEORGE RADCLIFFE Master ol' most high finance He may or may not be- But we know we take no chance On his integrity. JOSEPH RAPOZA Managerial ability NVe hadn't detected, But Ray's All Stars re- vealed NYhat we hadn't sus- pected. ELLEN RAYMOND Sense and character Shine through Serious eyes Of brightest blue. Page 20 ARTHUR RIBEIRO For days on end we've moilecl and toiled. Yet no elation do we feel: For K'Roxie has out- smarted us! He h a s no Achilles' heel. ALICE ROMANO A ticket for the cinema? Ice cream for dessert? At recess or the theatre VVe find her most alert. llAR'l'I,E'l l' ROYVELL He makes himself felt In his own quiet way: NYhal profit l'l'Olll fan- fare And vulgar display? CLAIRE ROY I-'aithi'uIly. undauntedly She goes her rounds each rlayg Teachers' menus will go through Unless Gassy's in the way. MAGINA ROYSTON liunty may he Eng- lish. But she is one of us- And. when she leaves for home again, XVe'1l he the first to fuss. XYALTER ST. GEORGE l'here's at cheerful Chul- lt-nge In his eye For things that after Scliooldziys lie. NUHMA SAMPSON Easier far to labor NYhen wages will he paid: But we are proud ol' Norma For. her work as nurses' aide. MARIE SANCE Six lessons from Mu- dame I.aZong.:a YVill tt-ucli you th e Latin dance: But all you ns-ed to cut a rug , Is one lesson f u lu Sance. Ml LIJRED SCHAA L Mildred was once chub- hy But now sht-'s slender- ized: NX'aist is tiny. hips are nil: XVe scarce believe our eyes. V. KLAYS sf1H1EisLE11 He gave such competi- tion XX'ithin one short school yr-ar That. had he been here longer. NV:-'d had much worse to fear. 4v -, nfs DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Dottie's :zarrulous man- nc-r Causes Miss Boucher 'Io issue words of warn- mg Almost every day. LOUIS SCHNEIDER NW- make no point about physique. XX'e wouldn't k n 0 w about allure! lint we suggest that in profiile He reminds us of Vic- tor Mature. HELEN SHERMAN Her nv-ncil's busy as her tongue. H1-1' smile is touched with scorn: 'Nhr-n told. lie quiet :xml sit still. Milndy doodles on. l1E'l'TY SH URTLEFF Sm-uk no ill of Carver l' n I 1- s s you welcome strife. For sh'-'ll defend her home town NYith her very life. DALLAS SHXYOM Dallas has the kimi of smile That travels out of bounds : Then un and down our corridors I'l1'l',tl2lYlill1ght9I' sounds. Page 21 XVALTER SILVA Inspiration, cries the genius, uIIlSDll'8tIOIl,S what I needlu And. iLinoring.i 0 t h e 1' Dl'0ddlI'l2S. Thai and that a 10 n e he,ll heed. JOHN SOUZA Time was when John and his clarinet VVerr- t h e lm 1- s t o 1' friends. But wc learn with real regret Thai a break inlpeuds. Tlllilllll IHA 'PAVARES Although she wasloathe to leave us, She had to for a while-- liecausc- shf-'s with us once- again, llehold our to oth y smilcl l A 1 ,rl ARTHUR TACHE XVe'll share his satis- faction And be proud the day we're told That at the l'iilI'lb0XV,,S end he's found The coveted wings of Hold. JOSEPH TAVERNELLI A full and satisfactory life He's led for the past three years: No task confounds or confuses him long Ere a happy solution appears. Page 22 AHA M All CIA TH OM AS l lHI'l'llillLI and decorous We know her to bc, Doing her school tasks Pleasantly. NANCY THOMAS M candid as a camera FZ:incy's tongue can he, Sw he it4for in her we Iind T-fo trace of hypocrisy. GLORIA TRACY She thinks that copious lfnupqliter and chatter Are good for the soul-- Rliiy he, for that matter. GEORGE VVAGER You'll never find our George around Vflu-n troublets in the airg liut, where there is .io- eundity. Yfeall wager l1e'l1 be there. RICHARD NVALL llis serious nlien does not result From pondering ques- tions of the dayg llr-'s longing for the iields and streams Vflif-1'e he whilcd happy hours away. ROBERT NYEDELL Nero and his fiddle Cunsed a real sensu- tion: lint liohcrl and his vio- lin Are a safer combina- hon. ALAN XYEEDEN Should we we him ap- proach school XViih ale-aniing eye and hearty stride. ln lH7lS.ll'l'0llS mood. lo- quucious- XVI- should be lcrrilied. XYILLIABI XYINTER Hiw :lniiillrlc for fix- ing things ln lyflllillllll High won him lllilllillllll llut it was as a gorilla 'l'h'1t the public learned his name. I I ,i,i f' A V' FN V 3 pc 4 ELIZABETH YANNI In every class she's far too prone To forget that we're around: Her voice is genileglrw the point Where we can't catch a sound. DORIS YOUNGMAN NYhen we've reached the nadir of boredom. XYhen our schedule all patience tries. NYe seek her out-we are revived! Our spirits, like nzer- cury, rise. PEGGY YOUNGMAN Peggy is a paragon With virtues one and all: l'c-1-siwtciitly she studies well. And then plays baskrt- ball. Page 23 Page 24 IN TRIBUTE Short years ago one might have heard Them laugh, and smiling call absurd All thoughts that they would some day stand Entrenohed in some far foreign land To halt aggression's ruthless ride. But that day came, and those who'd smiled Took arms, for deep within them riled Such names as Wake and Singapore. Yet none there was who feared fate's store If others might their rights enjoy. Yes, some have died, and others, too, That price will pay, so things they knew, Like Christmas feast and Sunday's prayer, Down through the years will still be there To bless the lives of those to come. RICHARD KEARSLEY Adamo, Bruno J. Adamo, Silvio Adams, Henry C. Agostinho, Albert Alberghini, Mario Albertini, Albert Albertini, Gerald Allen, Wayne Alsheimer, Bernard Alves, John, Jr. Alves, Manuel Alves, Peter J. Amaral, Albert Amaral, Manuel A. Anderson, Crosby Anderson, John H. Anderson, Lester Anderson, Russell H. Anderson, Winslow Andrada, Alfonso Anthony, Harold Anthony, Richard Armstrong, Barbara Armstrong, Douglas H. Armstrong, Gordon K. Armstrong, Robert Arruda, Evelyn Axford, Edmund Babini, Alfred Baietti, Vincent J. Bailey, Frank Bailey, Gordon L. Barbieri, Alexander F, Barbieri, Frederick A. Barlow, Ernest J. Barnes, Parker L. Barnes, Robert Barnes, Stanley Barufaldi, Elio Barufaldi. Joseph Bastoni, Edward Bastoni, Henry L. Bates, Maurice E. Beever, Howard B. Berardi, James Bergamini, Joseph Bernardo, Adelino Beytes, Deane A. Bibeau, Raymond Bibeau, Edward Birnstein. Robert Boccaci, Raymond A. Bodell, David Bongiovanni, Enzo L. Borgatti, Warren Borghesani, Olindo Botieri, Robert Bouchard, Adelard, Jr. Boyle, James P. Boyle, John J. Bradford, Edward W. Bradford, John N. Bradford, Stanley A. Bradford, Warren Branco, Armindo S. L. v I Brenner, Louis Brewer, John Brewer, Joseph Brewster, Spencer Brewster, VVilliam Briggs, LeBaron R. 3 Briggs, Robert M. Brtto, Francisco F. Bridiga, Bartholomew Brigida, Gaetano Brigida, Guy Brigida, Peter A. Brigida, Peter Brigida, Vito Brown, Errington Brown, Harold Bryant, George Bumpus, Alta M. Bumpus, Alton Bumpus, Franklin K. Bumpus, Rupert B. Burgess, Allan Burgess, Burton A. Burgess, Carleton Burnes, Harry W., Jr. Butterfield, Charles Cadmon, Howard Cadorette, John W. Cadorette, Robert Cadose, James W. Caldera, Francis J. Cameron, Kenneth A. Campbell, Robert Canducci, John Cannucci, Joseph Cappanari, Louis Cappanari, Stephen Cappella, Allen Cappella, Fiora P. Cappella, Frank J. Cappella, John Cappella, Henry Carbone, Anthony Carbone, Nicholas Carvalho, Henry Cavicchi, Adolph Cavicchi, John Chandler, Harrison Chandler, Ralph H. Chapman, John Chapman, Sumner A. Cherrier. Carl W. Childs, Prentiss Cicero, John Clark, Roger Clark, William Cleveland, Clarence Cleveland, Harry Cleveland, Howard L. Cleveland, Louis Cleveland, Roy R. Cloud, Hugh S. Coggeshall, Joseph H. Cohen, Harvey F. Cohen, Wilfred E. 1-fl r c M. Collas, Theodore Cook, Russell E. Cook, Stanley Correa. Joseph Corvini, Harold F. Costa. Antone F., Jr. Costa, Antone P. Costa, Herbert Costa, Joseph W. Covell, VValter Cristani, Albert Croft. Francis L. Crowell, Herbert Dallasta. Emore Dante. Angelo Darsch, Alfred A. Darsch, Henry Darsch, John A. Davee, Howard S. ' Davidson, Oliver Deacon. Frederick DeCarli, Harold DeCost, Marcel E. DeCost, Norman J., Jr DeCost, Rita DcFelice, Dominick F. Delano, Chester K. Delano, VVilliam H. Dern, Robert L. DiStefano, Richard E. Detrani, Nicholas Devitt, Minot Diaz, Manuel Dickson, Charles Diegoli, Vfarren D. Doten, Arthur L. Douglas, Donald Douglas, Paul Drew, Robert Dunham, Louis Dupuis, Arthur Dupuis, John H. Eames, Andrew R. Eastburn, James E. Eastwood, Frank R. Edes, Francis Edwards, John R. Emerson, Alberto C. Enos, Frank E. Enos, John J. Fabri, Francis Fabri, Roger Farrell, William Ferazzi, Alfeo Ferrazzi, Gabriel Ferreira, James L. Fillebrown, James A. Fiocchi, Alton Fohrder, Lawrence L. Fontaine, George Fontes, John Fontes, Manuel A. Fortini, Ameglio Fortini, Robert E. Page 25 Franc, Samuel Francis, Edward Frances, Robert J. Fraser, Charles Fratus, Charles Fratus, Domonick P. Fratus, George Fratus Joseph H. Freeman, Gilbert H. Frim, Harris Fry, Henry Fugazzi, Thomas E. Furtado, August Furtado, David Furtado, Joseph J. Furtado, Joseph P. Gallerani, Ruez Gallo, Frank Gallo, John Galvani, Amedeo H. Galvani, Joseph Garside, Ernest L. Garuti, Mario A. Garuti, Warren A. Gavoni, Joseph P. Giammarco, Telio R. Gianferrari, Edmund Gilli, Albert Gilman, Ellis Gilman, William Giovanetti. Aldo, Jr. TGiven, William H. Goddard, Francis Godfrey, Philip Gomes, August Goodwin, Francis Goodwin, Lawrence Goodwin, William F. Gould, Ario R. Gould, Horace C. Govoni, Antone Govoni, Donald L. Frank Gildo Govoni, Govoni, Govoni, Joseph P. Govoni, Vincent Gray, Arthur Grey, R. Burton, Jr. Green, Edward J., Jr. Griffin, Harrison E. Griswold, Burton Griswold, Donald Guidaboni, Carlo T. Guerra, Andrew Guidetti, Robert Gunnarson, Harry R Guy, Louise Hadaway, Douglas Haigh, George F. Haire, Howard Hale, Everett L. Hall, Benjamin Hall, Edward S. Hall, Lawrence A. Page 26' Hall, Norman Halunen, Theodore Hamilton, Robert S. Hammer, John F. Hanson, Donald J. Hanson, Luther A., Jr. Harding, Warren C. Harkins, John P. Harkins, William Harlow, Charles P. Harlow, Dwight Harlow, Richard W. Harlow, Warren L. Harmon, Earl S. Harper, Cecil Harper, Gerald I. Hartford, Eliot H. Hartwell, Everett R. Hatch, Stuart Hatch, Walter Hathaway, Carl Hathaway, Edward F. Hathaway, George D. Hathaway, William C. Hatton, Albert C. Hayes, Edward Hayward, Boyd Heath, Robert E. Hedge, Lothrop Hemmerly, William H. Henry, Winfield Hey, Alan Heywood, James E. Hogan, Dennis Hogan, Vernon Hollis, William Holmes, Cornelius H. Holmes, George A. Holmes, Howard Holmes, John E. Holmes, Robert E. Holmes, Roland Holmes, Wendell Hughes, Arthur IljHughes, Donald Hughes, Robert Hunt, Walter Huntley, Wilfred G. Hussey, A. Rodman, J Iandoli, Louis Ide, Louise Iodice, James A. Ingenito, Frank Jacobs, William James, Alonzo Janson, William N. Johnson, Edward Kellen, John Kelly, John Kendrick, Carleton Kirkey, Vernon O. Knight, Herbert iKr.tzmacher, Francis I'. Lafayette, Cu.rtiS A. Lamb, Arthur Lamborghini, Ralph E Lancaster, Nathan Lanman, Everett Lanman, Richard Laurenti, Anselmo Laurenti, Bruno C. Lavoie, Willard E. Lavoie, Weldon J. Lawrence, Frank Leach, Winsor B. Lee, Robert Leland, James Lemoine, George F. Lenzi, Leno Lenzi, Paul Leonardi, Ernest A. Leonardi, Leonidas C Lima, Louis Links, Ernest Livingston, Howard Lodi, Theodore Longever, Francis Longhi, Harrison L. Longhi, James Lopes, Victor V. Lowe, Curtis Lowry, Emerson Luiz, Antonio G. Luiz, Gabriel Luiz, Joseph Luz, John A., Jr. MacBride, Herbert C. MacLean, Wallace Magee, Roderick R. Magee, Wilfred Mahler, Lawrence Fred Frank Malaguti, Malaguti, Malaguti, Harold Malaguti, James Malaguti, Robert William Malaguti, Mansfield, George Marks, Belmiro A. Martin, Alfred Martin, Bradford Martinelli, Alba Marvelli, Robert Matinzi, Alton J. Matinzi, Oliver H. May, Gerald May, Thomas R. Mayher, Lawrence Mayo, Gerald McAuley, Martin McGovern, Joseph McDonald, Donald McLean, Donald McLean, Sterling McMahon, John H. McMahon, Vincent P. McManus, George B, MCNauzht, Warren Medeiros, John Mello, Herman Mellor, Mason Merada, Charles Merada. James R. Metcalf. Thomas G. Metz, George C. Metz. John J. Mitchell, Frederick A. Mitchell, Harley D. Mitchell, Thomas Montali. Louis Joseph Moon, Frederick S. Moores, Webster Mongan, Edgar J. P. Morelli, Allen ?Morelli, Harold Morgardo. George Morrey. Warren Morse, Nahum Morton, Edwin H. Morton, Frederick Morton, Louis Mosman. E. Reynolds Motta, Walter Motto, Michael Mueller, Gustave A. Mullaney, Raymond W. Neal, George R. Nickerson, Charles Nickerson, Kenneth M. Nickerson. Wilfred C. Nutterville, John O'Connell, Phillip O'Fihelly, Jeremiah O'Keefe, Francis M. Ortolani, Francis C. Pacheco, John Padovani. Andrew Paoletti, Robert Parker, Robert Pasolini, Amelio Pasolini, Julius Paty, John W. Pavesi. Richard W. Paul, Bernard Pearson, Alexander Pearson. William Pease, Wilford S. Peccini. Angelo Peck, George F. J. Peck, Harold Peck, Luther Peck, Robert E. Peck, Warren G. Pederzani. Arthur Pedrini, Benato Pedro, Antone J. Perkins, Thomas M. Perrault, Warren Perry, Benjamin Perry, Melquezideque Peterson, Donald M. Peterson, Donald N. Petit, Bernard Petit, Milton A. etrell William E P , . Phillios. Francis H. Piazzi, Vincent Pickard, George Pickard, Lloyd Pierce, Pierce, Albert F.. Jr. Herbert F. Pierson, Paul Pillsbury, Albert F. Pimental, Manuel Pizzotti, Alfred Po, Robert L. Po. William tPoirier, Albert Poirier, Arthur Poirier, Francis W. Poirier. Joseph M. Poirier, Paul E. Poirier. Theophane Poluzzi, Louis Post, Albert Post, Leslie Post, Robert P. Povas, Albert Pratt, Charles E. Pratt. Donald L. Pratt, Frank C. Pratt, James Pratt. Morton S. Provinzano, Angelo Pullum, Alvin H. Pyle, Arthur G. Quintal, Charles Quintal, John, Jr. Ragazzini. Arthur J. Randall, George E. Raymond, Harold Raymond, Nathaniel M., Jr. Raymond, Richard M. Raymond, Robert L. Raymond, Robert N. Raymond, Warren D. Reed, Clarence E. Regini, Mario Reis, Arthur H. Resnick, Robert Rezend Rezend es, Gerald es. Joseph Ricardo. Mariano Riley, William Rioux, George Roberts, Stanley Roberts, Willis Robbin s, Gilbert H. Rock, Robert E. Rogers, R. Dunham Rogers, Harold Rogers, Stanley E. Romano, David Romano, Dario Roncarati, Gino J. Roncarati, ThomaS Ronni, Leslie Rossetti, Camillo Rossi, Edward Roth, Carl, Jr. Rowell, Bartlett Rowell, Fred M. Ruemker, Arthur Ruozzi, Arthur Ruggiero, Nicholas Russell. John Ryan, Charles C., Jr. Ryan, Francis C. Ryan, Joseph J. Sa, Peter St. George, John B. Sampson, George I. Sampson, Clifford Sampson, Robert Santerre, Romeo Santerre, Wilfred Santos, Frank J. Saracca, Silvio Sassi. Albert Scagliarini, Amerigo Scagliarini, George Scalabroni, John Scalabroni, Louis Schreiber, Leroy A. Sears, Stanley W. Sears, Paul W, Secondo, Peter Secondo. Ugenio Sgarzi, Enzo V. Shaw, Curtis Shea, Francis Shea, George Shea, William Sherman, Carleton B. Sherman, Hyman Sherman, Morton F. Sherman, Richard Shwom, Jacob Shwom, Sidney Shwom, Solomon Silva, Manuel R. Silva, Reginald Silvia, George M., Jr. Silvia, Joseph W. Simmons, Merle F. Sirricco, Anthony Sirrico, Francis M. . V A W B. Sitta lfied Smith, Charles W. Smith, George Smith, Herbert L. Smith, John J. Smith, Leslie B. Smith, Ronald Smith, Russell Solieri, Mario Spurr, Jo-hn Stanghellini, Umberto Stasinos, Charles Stein, Louis Page 27 Stefani, George G. Strassel, Harold Strassel, Nicholas F. Strassel, Richard D. Strassel, William Strickland, Charles R. Strocchi, Carlo F. Strong, Warren P. Studley, Donald Studley, Wesley Sturtevant, Morton Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Gerald M. Surrey, Herbert Sutherland, Robert Swift, Alfred Swift, Curtis B. Sylvia, Joseph B. Sylvia, Peter R., Jr. Tassinari, Arrigo Tavares, Charles Tavares, Edward J. Tavares, Gilbert Tavernelli, John Tavernelli, Robert, Jr. Taylor, John W. Tedeschi, William A. Thayer, Bernice Tlniley, Charles H. Tmgley, Kenneth L. Torres, John B. Torri, Nello P. Toupin, Richard Tracy, Donald Tubbs, Richard H. Union, Louis T. Vacchino, Joseph Vacchino, Joseph P. Valanchino, Tony Valente, Anthony Valente, Manuel L. Valenziano, Antonio J. Valenziano, Peter V. Vickery, William Volk, Robert R. Volta, Alfred A. Walker, Charles Wall, George A. Walleston, John Walton, Albert A. Walton, Oliver S. Ward, Edward Waters, Norman Watterson, Harold D. Webber, Roy White, Alton F. White, George A. Whiting, Henry E. Whiting, Roger Whiting, Russell E. Wilson, Robert Wirzburger, Frederick Wollaston, Edmund Wood, Alice J. Wood, Allen B. Wood, Colburn Wood, Karleton F. Woolford, R. Mason Wyss, Carlton Yanni, Vincent Young, Earl A. Young, Richard J. Youngman, John Zarnrnarchi, Libero A. Zacchilli, Mando Zaniboni, Alton E. Zaniboni, Fred, Jr. T Killed Tedeschi, Robert Watters, Robert iii Missing This roll is believed to be correct to May 1, 1943 . QLASS HETON Vlfibi ZASY SSW OU NW W. IAN. lil? VW. APR. WY IUN O QHQQHQ ,. , 4J . Primm 5 5 w m a .ll WW, m es ON? male H X . 4 spirit f W, PH S I f his g .1 it MAR nik . Wllifl pun T f , QW? Im ow MQNTH .. H, twxiufxiee 13 0 SAS. 'ANATQUF , , TO L ., J f m Aesma , Hiiioitliin ' , W . Q95 Q . il ' ni FOOTBALL ,. 1 am M , wir , meow Avvswimliise Wm, .1 i! MY 509 NNW, Um, f -mf . W E WNS- MAJOR? ieiiwwbs QUE WW WV tim SHOWN JQQAQR , , WW ow Dililll or ,Y AH NOW l it wwf fl 3 Lijllif - - will Bowie - fi - ga? MNH Ot TH? SAE? Q jj 1212-QQ: , G HONOR .Tm AN15 OUR I XNWR5- simon S . Hom SONY MW. STAMPS, GOAL P ww y We K ,,, age 28 Q64 woufaf seem Jimfozz cy! if werenll ZW fhe war: Teacher Mr. Edgar J. Mongan Miss Iris Albertini . . Mrs. Helen Bagnall . . . Miss Viola M. Boucher . . Miss Elinor Brown . . . Mrs. Margaret E. Brown Mrs. Beatrice E. Garvin . Miss Beatrice A. Hunt . . Miss Jeanette C. Jacques Miss Lydia E. Judd . . . Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly . Mr. David R. Kingman . Miss Katherine J. Lang . Miss Nellie R. Locklin . . Miss Dorris Moore . . . Mr. Theodore Packard . . Miss Amy M. Rafter . . . Mrs. Miriam A. Raymond Mr. Mario J. Romano . . Mr. Louis Rudolph .... Mr. Reginald V. T. Steeves Miss Alice Turner .... Mrs. Amelia B. Vincent . Miss Margie E. Wilber . . Mi Mem! 150 flea M fhinh we ahhor- Torment Chiselers Chalk-streaked blaclcboards Sitting for a picture These questions Correcting grammatical errors Interruptions in class Spring weather, icind east, air cold, tem- perature 200 A springless spring day To answer things like this Salt fish To miss anything Wolves in sheep's clothing These people who are forever saying, She gave me so-and-so for a mark. People who are careless, including myself Loud noise The telephone Foolish questions Confusion Bike riding? Boys who don't take a shower People who don't clean up their labora- tory bench when leaving Snow in April Getting up on those cold, dark mornings Smart aleclcs Page 2.9 HONOR GROUP Janice sett, HS B T19 Raymond, Josephi Mrs. outin, B McCosh, Jean etsey Front Row: B 4-v ,-Cl bo 'E M 2 S-1 cc E :V r'4 as H U Q .2 H fe E J J.: GJ U1 cn :G FII CD U IPA O '1 .E 3 f-4 CG E FD 1'-4 o 'U O rv .C E4 C-4 on ,511 3 an CD bn r-1 'Q O Q a O as 'U CI O Q 0 U2 'U .-. o 3 V1 .H L4 CD C ZZ' ,iii C E5 r-4 in S GS ,cz Q L4 :1 KD ea P4 GJ .-Q S-4 GJ E 5 CJ -4-v 5-4 O 2 .-C2 -4-2 53 D5 ... .-. o O 2 :-4 o Z as no H P11 SI O up 5-4 cu 'U : fri ,-.4 .1 5-1 CG 4: .2 D34 5: QP H ,Q .2 fc O U2 U2 ss E tri .,-qw H H Q-7 F S P 3 .21 5' U2 O '1 Q, C1 5 TU Es' a 'U La Q. 92 T, 'U G5 as GJ 90 Pi O CU cs a O as 'U 3-4 .-1 -I: E1 ster W Paul Bre ,Cf bn GS Q O Q 5 '13 P4 Q1 .Q o D5 S 2 sn P4 cs: an M Q Co QD Q C fl. c7!Le Ralf Gfizen -WOR seven years the National Society Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution has sponsored a Good Citizen Pilgrimage among students of the senior classes in high schools all over the country. The seniors are asked to nominate the girl member of the class who possesses to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year the honor has been bestowed on Naomi McNeil, who, in the opinion of her classmates and teachers, is the most Worthy of being Best Girl Citizen of the Class of 1943. During her three years in high school, Naomi has participated in many activities and has lent her support to various organiza- tions. In her sophomore year, she Was a m-ember of the Sophomore Dance Committee, and did publicity and chorus work for the opera, Martha . During her junior year, she was a Junior Red Cross assistant, a member of the Gay Nineties Review chorus, and chairman of the Invitation Committee for the Junior Promenade. As a senior, she became a member of the Library Staff, a Junior Red Cross Worker, and a committee memb-er for the Senior Dance. Naomi was a member of the Council of the Student Activities Society in her sophomore and junior years, and she served as the Sophomore and Junior Art Editor of The Pilgrim and Art Editor of Till Victoryn. For three years she belonged to the Girls' Glee Club, and served as secretary of her class. Naomi was a member of the National Honor Society and consequently a junior member of the Plymouth Woman's Club. The Class of 1943 is proud of its Best Girl Citizen. JEAN BOUTIN '43 life hope that our rraffrrf if 271 do 112110 Our Adfuertzlrerf af they flair dmc dy nf. Page 31 EY K HOC GIRLS' 3 Front Ro-w: Peggy Youngman, Norma Johnson, Rose Brigida, Janice Knight, BFVCSCY McCosh, Marion Clark, Jean Boutin, Maiy Capozucca I ' Second Row: Mrs. Garvin, Norma Scotti, Elide Benati, Eleanor Ruflini, Ann Pederzani, .v-4 -4-3 I3 s-4 CU C5 53 cu 2 51 :J +5 rn as GJ .rs IL. 4 bb x: O OS osk M ickery, Dorothy V th Ru all H bara 31' kins, B QI' P et Row: Jan Third Page 353 Tue. 8 Fri. 18 Mon. 21 Tue. 22 Wed. 23 Tue. 6 Fri? 9 Fri. 9 Tue. 13 2,8 5600! 60LLlfL6!0Llf' Today, as P. H. S. began its sixth y-ear in the new build- ing, approximately 450 students made the walls re-echo as they renewed comradeship with their fellow students and made new acquaintances. The library staff formed under th-e supervision of a n-ew faculty member, Mr. Thomas Packard. Many of these students are engaged in the editing of the Library News Bulletin. Several Juniors organized the Press Club under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Bagnall. These pupils submit weekly news items to the local paper. The first assembly was directed by Theodore Martin, president of the S. A. S., who explained to the school the benefits of the ten-cent-a-week plan. This enables them to enjoy football, basketball games, and assemblies without charge. Moreover, they receive the Pilgrim , their year book, gratis. According to Mr. Mario Romano faculty adviser, about 400 students agreed to support this plan. School banking under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Kelly was started today with the boys who were tellers last year taking charge. It is not the amount of money saved that is stressed, but the habit of regular saving. OCTOBER Approximately fifty girls reported to R-ed Cross Head- quarters to make surgical dressings. In an ass-embly in recognition of Columbus Day, Mal- colm Chamberlain acted in the capacity of Dr. I. Q., seeking answers to questions based on the life of that renowned explorer. For the first time in P. H. S. football history the team journeyed to Middl-eboro to play on a flood-lighted grid- iron. Incidentally, Plymouth won. An In Memoriam assembly was held today for Francis Kritzmacher, a P. H. S. graduate who lost his life in the service of his country. In the minutes of silent prayer Page 33 Wed. 22 Mon. 26 Mon. 26 Mon. 9 Tue. 10 Wed. 18 Thu. 19 Tue. 24 Tue. 1 Wed. 2 Page 34 the school also remembered Donald Hughes and Bernard Parker, who were on Bataan wh-en it surrendered and from whom no word has been received since that fatal day. A very entertaining evening was spent by all who sup- ported the Gym Jam, a novelty danc-e sponsored by the Senior Class. In commemoration of Navy Day, Richard Tubbs, who had just completed his basic training in the Construction Battalion of th-e Navy, address-ed the student body. He explained the duties of a Sea Bee, and also related some of his own humorous experiences. The S. A. S. sponsored the Red Cross membership drive under the leadership of Miss Amy Rafter, and the school responded wholeheartedly. NOVEMBER A group of the more ambitious memb-ers instituted a bi-monthly school paper with Mary Bearhope as editor- in-chief. It operates under the name of the Vacuum Cleaner , which is all that its name implies. To celebrate Armistice Day there was an assembly led by Naomi McNeil with Walt-er Silva and Betsy McCosh assisting. After many weeks spent in preparation under the di- rection of Miss Dorris Moore, the Dramatic Club pre- sented an entertaining comedy, Orchids and OniJns . Emeritus, Reverend Alfred Hussey, guest speaker for the Thanksgiving Day Assembly, was welcomed by Robert Van Amburgh. Rev. Hussey spoke about the Pilgrims and the task that we have of preserving the ideals that led our forefathers to come to the New World. DECEMBER Mrs. Mary Carr Baker entertain-ed and instructed the school with a talk on personality. The well-chosen title of her interesting lecture was Know Yourself? The S. A. S. board and council voted to alternate school banking and the selling of defense stamps. U co C o U1 Cf' E? 0 II' so S Q. 3 O H Z5 . C' O 6 5 71 Q'C wg CPS U2 59? FD :s :S FU QF O 'J' m S G m ,.. Z E. sd :: 2 .--sw U7 E - F o 5 U2 FY' 93 2. 3 21512 5 F F I sw '1 in Q-5 O C3 sw 'S so E 'EL 5 CP ,- FP O :s S? O 4 sw :Q FD Ff' rf' DP F U! 96194 98 3 SU o E U2 fn 2 5 UU are fb FU:r CCD iw L4 U sw 5. Q. 5 m ii Q, 14 5 ,.- .-. SD : r-I CD 3-1 ms O CJ O 5 QL Q. 'U H W IIS PT T an D na 3: P3 :- rc o CL o P1 0 Cl O v-A v-A m Y o 13 5 C7 N Q2 c 2 qufud 011 IM uoq PIU IAI XE L. O U1 KD 1: :- H as 4 fi S19 HV ' U9 Buoq U1 eaopoaql, IAI ple 'u 95 9510 Buuoq WQHQH 'VIVHLLOOQI .SAOEI BOYS' BASKETBALL John Gascoyne, Caramello, Robert Cingolani, arold , H Martin Theodore Row: nt Fro Maccaferri id Dav avid hi, D Zammarc 6110 R nner, YQ B g9 Geor Verre, ano, Bernard OTY1 R : Mr. Row Second vin DeCost Mr Nunez d Drew, Al 3 1' ch Crawley, Ri Page 36 Mon. 7 Tue. 22 Wed. 23 Fri. 8 Mon. 25 Wed. 27 Mon. 1 Mon. 1 It was a fitting time, on the anniversary of the first year of the war, for the High School to form a Victory Corps. Under this plan the stud-ents will enjoy, we hope, a more extensive physical education program, and soon several new courses will be open to those interested in them. Tonight the football squad sponsored its annual dance. The evening will b-e remembered because of the debut of Bob W-edell's Swing Band. The spirit of Christmas was portrayed in an assembly under the direction of Miss Elinor Brown and Miss Elizabeth Kelly. In a church setting, the student body became th-e congregation and heard a sermon and pray-ers for Peace on earth, good will toward men . JANUARY Dr. W. W. Bauer, an editor of Hygeia, spoke to the student body on health. The title of his talk was That's What You Think . Three boys left for college in the middle of their senior year, but they will still receive their high school diplo- mas. They are Bartlett Rowell at Boston University, Malcolm Chamberlain at Bowdoin, and Phillip Man- chester at Tufts. Today the annual Legion Oratorical Contest was held with Constance Armstrong, Helen Sherman, Edward Penn, and Walter Silva participating. Robert We- dell had planned to take part, but because of illness he was unabl-e to compete. The judges decided that Con- stance Armstrong delivered the best oration on the Con- stitution of the United States, and she will represent the school at Bridgewater where the district finals are to be held. FEBRUARY Four new courses started today in navigation, radio, electricity, and machines. Mr. Louis Rudolph, formerly of Braintr-ee High School, commenced his duties as director of physical education for boys. He is succeeding Mr. John Walker, who enlisted in the Navy and reported for service in January. Page 37 Wed. 10 Fri. 12 Fri. 19 Mon. 8 Mon. 15 Wed. 17 Mon. 28 Wed. 7 Page 38 The students saw their teachers lay aside their 11Sual dignity in the variety show sponsored by the Teachers' Club. Their talents were appreciated by a capacity audience. To mark Abraham Lincoln's birthday a film, The Per- fect Tribute , was shown to the school. On th-e same day Naomi McNeil was awarded the honor of the Best Girl Citizen in the senior class. She will attend the D. A. R. convention in Boston, at which time the Best Girl Citizen in Massachusetts will be selected. The Pilgrim staff met tonight and voted to discontinue the year book for the duration of the war. It was agreed to publish in its place a Senior Memory Book. MARCH The High School resumed its sessions after being closed for two weeks. During the first week the teachers were busy with rationing, but the second week provided the regular vacation. At a short assembly the twenty members of the Senior Honor Group wer-e announced. These students have maintained a scholastic record of eighty-five per cent or higher throughout their high school career. It will be their responsibility to plan the Commencement Ex- ercises. Eleven new members from the S-enior and Junior classes w-ere elected to membership in the National Honor So-i city. These students possess a good scholastic average, and have given evidence of leadership, character, and service to the school. Mr. Cameron Beck of the National Fireworks Company in Hanover was the guest speaker at an assembly today. Mr. George Buttner, president of the Rotary Club, in- troduced Mr. Beck, whose topic was Building a Better Tomorrow . APRIL The Woman's Club awarded first prize to Nancy Bartlett in a motion picture poster contest held in the art classes under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Brown. Norma Sampson and David Crawley won the second and third prizes. Bg g esog :Mug puooag 1 :dried 'ueumaqg ua19H 'epg Bunojg A UHLLI gg 06nd og qurug IM ounolg EN-I Wwo Aasq:-ag TAI unaf 'qsogo Hunoa rI'IVEI.I.'EIHSVEI fS'IlIID ex wlaiief-1 QM0' 58 3 wnxwrg, M -Amy.-f if fs-'23w:'-,. 'Eu' I w A X 101' xv5 ff f Z 2 ? 4 Q ? 2 2 8 S -A 7 E I ni' K K V in ff'-vw -- -s, rr' -,fx w:mf.vzwnzs1xfi, a4ge1 . ., . mg Mon. 12 Tue. 13 Fri. 16 Wed. 21 Thu. 22 Page 42 In an assembly Mr. Mongan congratulated the Stud9I'1tS on the success of the Red Cross War Fund Drive spon- sored by the S. A. S. Mrs. Anna Kloss, supervisor of Vocational Education for girls in Massachusetts, talked to both Junior and Senior High School girls on homemaking as a career. Many enjoyed dancing to the music of Carlo David's Band at the Sophomore Shindig tonight. School opened after a one-day spring vacation. Such an abbreviated one was necessary in order to meet the state law regarding the minimum number of school days. The Jeep Campaign was begun in an assembly led by Theodore Martin, President of the S. A. S. The school sang patriotic songs and five children from the Cornish and Burton Schools rendered a war bond song. William Lamborghini bought a one hundred dollar bond in the name of the Senior class, and Theodore Martin bought a bond of the same denomination for the S. A. S. The purpose is to raise nine hundred dollars within six weeks in order to buy a jeep. A WAITER'S STATUS How oft have I sat at ai table And heard midst the restaurant's babel A customeris nervous Loud pounding for service- As if he were raised in a stable. Or gazed at a faultyinding mater Who raged at the speed of the waiter! Though working with fervor In trying to serve her, Yet nothing he did would placate her. I've watched a plump dowager dodder, Surpressing an impulse to order Rich chicken souzifle, Yet I knew right away By her figure, Madame hadn't ought'er. And so you see improvement would be great If they had to serve who only sit and wait! RICHARD KEARSLEY '43 li n jeihale To GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER O humble son of nameless slave, What mortal tongue hopes to express The measure of our gratefulness? Start where you are, with what you have, Your guide, unfailing, to the grave, Inspired you with the power to find Products to which the world was blind, And what you had, you gave. Your questing eyes saw in the sand Emancipation for the land: From lowly plants of God's own earth You brought the South a vast rebirth, The miracles you wrought will be Acclaimed throughout eternity. J OAN ELDRIDGE '44 To GEORGE M. COHAN How fitting that he should be born On Independence Day- This Irishman who never waved the green: Red, white, and blue were good enough for him. His cradle was his trouper-parents' trunks, His education, back-stage dressing rooms. Actor, dancer, playwright, wit- His versatility was unsurpassed. Though self-assured and brazen in his youth, Oi-stage he was an unassuming man Who dedicated to his show-girl wife Three songs immortalizing Mary , Then suddenly one April there was war: And with it came a crying need for song, A need soon filled, for many tunes appeared. But only one could rise above the rest, Survive two wars and still remain the best. And now though Death, the prompter, has called Exit, There's this to keep his memory ever bright, The surge of all America still singing His warning that we're coming Over There . ISABEL BROWN '44 Page 43 Cyfom an lafamenf E, the Class of 1943, only now as we prepare to leave, are experiencing the terrible pangs of conscience which should have made themselves evident some time ago. Now that it is too late for us to prove our change of heart by exemplary con- duct, we can only regret that we did not do all in our power to miti- gate the burden of the faculty's sorrows. So that the teachers will remember us in a favorable light, we deem it expedient to leave a token of our repentance and este-em to each of them. We are placing our hope of salvation in th-e ability of music to soothe the savage breast, and so with one accord we lift our voices in song and bequeath to each teacher one chorus of the melody indicated. Miss Iris Albertini y lv g if Smile A wmzeff Mrs. Helen Ragnall , 'W Allyn L VZVV L W G V Miss Viola Boucher Whats Cooking? lvliss ,l'lllllOl' Brown 4 5 A f ' Hes My Guy Q3 ,ff ff Page 4 M Mrs. Margaret E. Brown Calm As The Night Mrs. Beatrice E. Garvin Miss Beatrice Hunt . There's Music In The Air Miss Jeanette C. Jacques Miss Helen C. Johnson Small Fry ' Miss Lydia E. Judd I 'frhe Lady In Red , , Q 5 1 if s 4 5 7 f an , f In 'rl ' V-iy,'7?' -in ' , 0 The Last Time I Saw Paris Please Take A Letter, Miss Brown Page 45 gr ,7 , Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly Pennies From Heaven ,re sf 5 Mr. D3V1d R. Kingman lr ,, , God Save The Kzng E ,, lv .v,,f X, i ' Miss Katherine J. Lang This Is No Laughing Matter Miss Nellie R. Locklin 'I Was Seeing Nellie Horne Mr. Edgar J. Mongan Nobody Knows The Trouble Fee Seen Manhattan Serenade .5 Miss Dorris Moore 7? 'l'k fri we i li U E Jv,:kS ,5', 11,5 Page 46 , l 4 n Mr Theodore Packard I Came Here To Talk F01 John fy ,mama . ,,77f W-f,.M.,, - . ,217 if ,, m., A A: 1 ,y,4.y'f , if- , , W Miss Amy Rafter Time Was u Mrs. Miriam A. Raymond Inspiration Mr. Mario J. Romano Little Curly Hair In A High Chair Mr. Louis Rudolph ' Take Me Oat T0 The Ball Game Mr. Reginald V.T. Steeves C0nze,Josephine,In My Flying Machine Page 47 ,Q hid.. ,, ., Miss Alice Turner . A A A Alice Blue Gown bi Y is rf -1 A Mrs. Amelia Vincent Strike Up The Band .-. ESP sf., Miss Margie E. Wilb-er i ' Margie Miss Marion Bennett Here Comes The Bride ,jf ' f ,f ' ' ' QM: y, 3 D 5 , fe Q., 9 - pi, Me' Q iz? , , Page 48 CLASS SONG A pray'r, 0 Father, to Thy name Most feriiently we raise. Thy goodness and Thy mercy, Lord, With thanlcfulness we praise. Our falt'ring footsteps on our way We ask that Thou will guide. Teach us to do Thy will alwayg In Thee to e'er confide. A precious heritage have we,- No man can tell the worthy Protect, preservye, defend Thy work, The country of our birth. May freedom and eternal peace Be ours in years to come. Sing to the Lord, His splendor tell, And let no heart be dumb! HELEN WARD' S HERMAN 1 1 ESCALATOR .2 -' ,J Stvzvnrlmw ? ' Hwghg 5+ HO-ywvs SULM an apvemxa vj XXHWGN1 I-Vlwqflf IDFQQUHS COWTTQ V-T-LRLAQ DBUA1 D F' Y Bond ' X Q gf-N X EJ X I 'wx f 1, N X X f A f K! If I f vvprnvevne-nfs Ladd Qpffecv.3Vef WINE-IV MMU ff f 4 D 6 1. AVI C Q2 9 +5 cv ln an Q' cv Q -ff 1 rg 222 L4 :H .-4 C2522 Q af' Q .ya ig g -. iI'w seg Q. 68 w ng 3 fc Em wg 'EI' 'HESTQ 3' 35455 O-3 '53 O Maw Ddwm: Q r:'5 3 :ri-ff OQc.a 3 was 34,-., - S2345 fun?-Q 53 'QZ5 QQ - r-4 - , ' -fo pifaf QQEBENS 2 3 12, 55,3012 jgc1E::f2: E EE 0 Z E-- , 155455 pgmhrg-ggggbup bl, 3 :ILE 31' --F, .- ' CYS .' 111' sgizfwopnpggg EE 'SM 113 'Egg mgiigaixzg E2 sg if 2 -'rn :NA Ui. Osag-agfo ,xg BO Wm 31:3 3.31. Qgtgghggr. 5,5 ,wg 34,5 e. D-4115 Ej?1?1 ,4 55,212,551 O,:: ga, v-4 bn Q, ,.m A gut!! - Md nm'..2m Q-1 iq, '5n1,...g 5Q 53: .Q 1 CiS.pg'g-Q-,rg bL ,G Qf-+45 :DCD - 13 -,C . mn mx qg' -Q-Pg 521- - U- 1-,.. 1 rn EQ '3'fi'wJ E4 igf-1533 -3 Eggiogg 'Zyl 'S ?Eg'3 mm P' 'H' Wife -Owgmk gg? Ea gimp SQ 'gf jiwg Qg2.Mwi5 Q2 Q2 'GJ 'gg Q, 15f f I ':',-1 ':3fi QBF' 93,21 E15 f-UU bf 3.1H- 'ITS 1 'g-3. FNS 52? -'rg PQ: 1 1.'EO' 'imgz i- 459-4 NKCYS ' jig-5 i 4: '- qugamg-E 23: gggwc-g5'n, -Zqwwshclz 1' -CIW: 9 'HQ O o '1O3'U 'H-+ E f I'.-4 5 1-i,w41 Q' 535:35 Wmgwiifgi, 5. 45, 22 1 :Om:'2bi. ,Q O Ig .E-1 OOPQQLKECQ 13009-EP: -2 S1 ' I ,lgjggep-,..r-4 ',-.gjgigcdc m wi A 1rnOQ'df3Q Qafpwauli -fn -lu ' -+- 7'+'5w3 SU'PQ Eos:4m'f' OE -E - 1 Eiga Hug QHwS'CS gg . Q gi 12' 1 1 2'Eg32gm's,83., 'HQ 1 mfg' 1 'gf V' OL-u5mgEO'E3igCL 49 .H U vu ,gunz 1 4-1 ..-.gp U-2 -iw s: 1241 'f::'1D m-WEHS .x ig 20533 Q5 151' f gjif 555333 U- 5' ONS:-'bt ' no' , . Q 3' mol' qaUOC ::1.2L: ',.:::', rn, iQ.tj:GJ E - 5-fpbor 52 '21 'mv' -2, '+wm - D-'13 SI p . QJP4 -- cd 'OGSNO O42 ,J I-QQ P.- E. , ,, Z.,-'O 3 .dm -do O.. . M 31' '3,.Q.4i 21.2.2 -',-Pg E m. E ' ENNQQ 4 1:1 cu: 3 1: fue 1. ' 1 QQ EECHCNL fw8' ZM1 QW! ' V - 5305-EQ'-15 Og 1 1'Ef E8 Qi ' .' 03.3580 Naval- 33' il C3 gf, 1 D-40009 bLE : 103. .3-GQLEQSS, .2 Z',.U22i.Eg4cjg Q3 3 --bl 1QUO:, ,.C11 , 032m 1 -,C ' :,.aO- UA: CD1 'Aif QD '-'tm mmm UAS - ,1 ,1 -+30 1E,'::5 .80 4:.Eg,,,mm Q' 42 In UH ,Um if 1 Cl of-'H E5H+' Eiim 50412 -cv M- - CQ-Hom NODE .If j 'CQ Uk-H50 'qg , C1555-'oqjw ZSLQS-1 I ., ings! 51' V Cl1QE.gO.-, 484 ggiis- 'i 1545533 Q 1- i2,mg3 wig 535531 . '12.Q5i E QE 221212 '5gG,cfsgEC2:: 'nigga -21?-'- Cyp mmmm Q, aa -up 11 ,oo cm'-14 ew ,D was sz: 1. +25 3133112 in S'--EES..-EN -C5 mcg? V 1: SS-.Q M , O 533352 E2 ,gmgilz :3 mass fi 355533 gi? ESEQQ: 1 ' :WEEE Qwm, Cup :um 3 'ff-LD QSO- ?2f'2pZf51v'E':,m vw Fgppqggigr jg ,Ei - an 2 1 - Q ggsgmam EE Q25 1, 252552 m Q5 agoggz 12:49 v cn 255305: DN' f-+' E rDmO'i'N C4 N go M Q-562 2 Us B335 Q ghzwgu ' n:'vZS'3S mais? Pug e 50 I' S S . 1, H C H 3 as bn fo .E Q 91 s: 5 L' fs s-- - Q., ,QQ , 3 gg mi' CI 'E 5' Q. D , go fi gf 3 -. ' .,-4'- Ill 3545 3 ffl'-N Ad fu-M gl' '10 -1 '19 QE 4-wg Puff. '--can - O EWG, 'gg --.mm .L as .- U Q -C jd,-QQ ,-4:11 I+ - SSQ'Qff+S'a3 -H-45 U, - 1 - 2302 5w565V d N aa. .FU i 41:35:55: 34-Em,-C3165 gg, cu 2. Zi' 1: we .img -. Eff-if QQ. 'xl 'fs gsasww-.2 EEE? fig 5'-'Q MII- v-if D-4509-4-'p,m-go oU2 E .pu cts. .Q-msgs? Mia gg P gs. aw: fp 535. N . 2: .E :MMO D nwjiig.-13..--. -3 ZSUJEEQEEQ E wh- - fffC5:5i3 iz ao Cv 'ZICU' ' ' t ' ',,'. 1 '. . : - QJQBQJ- gffg S3 'g3'mOL2:,gj+, EH'5fCi .1 I gin,-g Pfgggigiiwgggumg ::.w,., .-. 'UQ - 1 . '- . . Q gxgponwgggwg 355.3 - L22 N i :2Ew72,.2fF5Z.gj5S1.5.35-515gz5.,g M580-Exaumgpggspww O -g'2 1.22110 .C'bL1zn5-.. , f,x3 .S-4 - QQGSOC- 5: GS +2 .-4 'N' :1n.NU i3g-'-'i'OEcu-'bffcsw iw 5' , A ' ' Q, U1 M-,..qJ:.Eq-g -4-I I C GJ 'nt , .,:: C-571:65 -wx UZ- ,V ,LI .UZ , ' CI .C . .O 4.2 -s U5Q3'S12:':E5mZSSUf5E2 . . ,A I, .:Q ,.. -H mt,-.' . H- 16: g DQLHQEL?-Q-5+S2m,gi?Q,gff,45 Q i jg' QL: I OQEE-E53',og5'f3 5 ' I io' '5.2. 'Som 3 2M . .gli .3 - '?Zim41g5EE 3 g5,cQ:f'm . 521213 .-mQj'515iE+goE gf ggi-5 ,fgbgiag wg 1-513-E 245,22 ga 55 . Om: S-fc' x 10'5c SOILS' 'rig-.E 2 'Qin 5 gsugfm-Egmggm gg.-. Q'O2 2 3: Q4 'f-1-,.,-Cl Q'-4q, l3 ' ,m ,': : no .1 As-Q5g5,5?p.,..i1! ,wPU.:, Vzxi Q V 1 ' A . ' .n. O M-5 E,g.C,Z ,Q m 1 3 1 1 1 3 1-Q I '.-1 CD- .,,, -1 .0543-H FM m.,-. jg 5: I Z--4 CD ' 7 Bm'-1 ' btw: .Q. ,.. -. U1 'GJ M D. .5 .44 0 Eg .I IDN-4.,., m gpg., br V-,:.fU:GS: hd .Q , .5 m.E-jjgxgbr ,mf '-'gg , -0. :.g P1 5r':',gBC.EGJMgglLm . P4 ' U1 Am 5.4 m - w 451144 Aw' 1 L mi?fssa'Eaf2ffgmg'gg 3 if 1 QQQEEQEB mgsbggrggcg QC -A 3G.JG5.O,Mq,'2 7: D-4mOGSQ25 E+: td -J Qmu-. rf ' A' zbfxg pm aww 52 .4 .. 'zfiig 4, U8 +5 33,-LES-,Cv '- m'Za-Hwibiri 2.5 c 5 fjT,gv55,55gg 5Cf,'H5?s,Q:5g .Q .gg P5 s-Q35-ccgwgogo Q, 52 gg .Q gSmiS.,52,f3g2:5mLnQ2 E 2- g gC:4 tgowmhgggz gi.: 0 G -4 '-1 Q3 Q5 .CDUJC :3 .' - 13: S-4:99 ip Q.-.En Q, qg .p , . U O'-'fn-5gq.,.,mm S-4 5:4-g..r11,s-4'-1 'Q Q0-HQZQQMFUQ iii.-1Cqg5Q,'clJ G5 v'Z mp,:CDfT-'amass-. QL FHOLQMQQEQ E'1 m3gmDm2Cwm:3php,ooO ,1g.,5-a,.C1 54.2 Ln V - p-QNoBEL.45h' ,Ad 8-,-. Simfi' mbipzaosi tis-Kgwfvssca QzE5EEgES55'E8U?3SE 'rw 5 ,-4 migagcaigiwmf- pn ,Spill ,x N E O O 2 c :f: rqzd dlqg OG5..Q'4'qg pqf-'cv-E: Lrqgx: WO P age 51 ffl bf E - .:: F, Q5 U, .. 5, RE E ,-CI I2 F4 Q if Pg O cv 4-I C: Q, 1-4 Q o V' +1 O- o 3 sf 'A ,Lf 55 G5 zn C 2 'GJ ',-. P cg -E Sf gi.: 5 2 3- H 2 S . 712+-v O-+3 ,Eg Q' p-10 -C13 bp.: cr 1-' S1322 32 -ef cv, 5 g wish E3 cigg gil g O ,-Q O3 5'-. Q-4 'U' 0 S , Fila .gr-E 6 C 3 5 -V'-3 ' OOD EMS' '52 ' Q. S2 59 . -zo QP cs-cm, fn f H 3541! .:gg:P-1 34fQg:FgEg5 53 O +C-Q 5: at M0 .5 3 1 Qmpgwagmx' -. bl 55 Siena 2 oi ?H55E:QZ E egg P .5'11p E -C1 E-Uwuvw H715 fU +' f-4 22335 O ang 055535, 5gg,,,w33E 3 5,4 021110 S '51 15-E4 qpifgnfrfz 2 Q25 so M fm' 1'- LHMOFDE a 35366425 Q gigs Higiggiam, Sffipi' H g-wr wx -M iiigaiiaiii- .gowg Pg ,gf-wap. .s: -1 E.s:p..m,O2q5 'CDQEQ I, mqgwd 5Qbn'1'2 'MOE'1LQoE,.: .Q i 'Oo 'CQQJ c'GC1JgcDsZIE?-4 UQ'- en i C1101 w span W5 51'U'H O- -:LOD-IE Ei . 101 E g3bLmEEEi.3Q?12,JiE- M353 So' ll LD cam 41-Cggwus-1'S?' 15-O Q22 A Q gimp gmpgggmwsp 12 12: Qs- ' ,sg 53: 1:fEUQg'g ,AA A an , fgjg g5x ,Ug2.:Q4.E5 Q,2i:.' Q-M V ' , 1 H . , 152- 54 E A M 2: ggiggwigigig 52' g af? e W5 gh? VE Eg N lg jig Ui,-,.f:bggfw3E 'H'-zxzio Q-,. .-Q ., ,Q 4.,' QQ 505.41-,, 2 -:::5L.,-,135 Q dn , I , . V. ,qhplgjbnbf .. H . vo, -.mq,4-,H 53.55.4- EU M: 'U 'mg 1 m -a.v.SZ1.i mr-1541103 45: H gg U1 . ' '32 0-4-'f, 4bL E 1,.CI g O CN 1: V5 Awwppic 11 an P cu' E 5:3 'Q G 'EH' -7' C.'Jw 1 ' 02334 nz . mo m G5 '2- ,-4.2. 5 Q-Jgh Q, -sl Lfh,:3'E.2'Q5,12'J:g.- E in E 3 gigcmi E:..'i gg'U?m5 wg l 4fd'2gPsa.af fra 3 bi 535523-gig 57,-5535 ' Z gk : Cggm-,,.,bL-4-vo? ' E' gg E4wgrEM5L,.U2,-C5425 52 :mm EE USg.m.E,Es-Q 2-'EQIP 22' Q -Q - Af uzvijkg: - I A HHN. gf, QQ-55552525 -9 E. , ,D.4.CIN.mbf421Q:.M E Q 5 WGS? 9: Wgimiigmmgi m GS' A 5,5 'x.:T23' ibL4:'H.::wZ,,'H 1,11 , Q, E55 , 5iq53L.,S3EgQEf:Es1 -443, FCS N 'lggggfv bi P SEQQEEQ 325545359 a 2 -521 O HQA 55-SEM vi I 1902 96 E8 5,1 m QQA - 23515 52 Uisgmiogwigagg as R: QQQ E,.,,fgES'E5jH-G Bw '-' I-'Z'-+-1 + gP'm' -5 -'lf Vsilfcv 43' To-1 mqlqgzs-.' U51 :fill 31452 .gpm Ngo.,-td-A-1,-ggggbi -13 OH,-O' QQ Hwwwwgpih ' Qiww DN ow :x1M.bwoQ .m- E ing EQEQQQ3 'fwgsa 2555-Qfixi QP-up 1:gC3 OM GS ,cp G53 CGUZA y1O3rC:CUg-4 ,Q QSO 2 :Zi ',-4 1- .HU-4.3, ' xggg.C5y3C3'J'E,5 C ' mzsiegwfgffgiffgj QQ 243.2150 20,53 H ,QQ 'CHHNQ 30: masgigvsugi Q-'g2if1:'CY!2s.4 T302 5 Ewig S f-5 :-,W 411-H p.,Gs D . ll T10 V1 Name Nickname Hobby Pet Peeve Pet Saying Theodore Martin .... Barrelhead AAYoung women ,..,, Girls .A ....... A AA .A .A Louis Matinzi AA AA .... Mat .,,. AA AA .Photography A .A ,,.,... Boring lectures ..i.. .A .A A ..... .For Pete's sakes! Donald Mayers A A A .Hezzie AA A Sports .... A A A .... Hand rehearsals A A ..,. AA A AO. K. Betsey McCosh A. A. A AABetts A A A AATrout fishing. A A AA.People making stupid remarks C rses! and asking obvious questions Robert McDonagh .....,.. Mac AA A AAAGoing to fires Naomi McNeil ,,,. ......... M cNutt ...i.,, Drawing ......,, ....,,. A llen Longhi ..i., A A A A. AA A A .AOh! Ruth Morton .,..... Ruthie A ...., Sailing .....p......... ....... P eoplfe who say, How old are you? A AA A A A A A A A A .A .... .Well, anyway-like I said- Eleanor Nicoli A i..,,..... Nicky A A Popular records A A ....... Crowded and late school busses ..,. You're not lying! Frances Nutterville AAAAA. Franny .,.A...... Singing A,,A A AA A AAAAAA A late school bus AAAAAA .A A A A A AAAAA Oh, for Heaven's sakes! Edward Penn A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Eddie AAA..AA Sleeping AAAAA AAAAAAA D oing homelessons AAAA AAAAAA O h, I hate to get up in the morning! Lester Penny AAAAAAAAA A AAA. Les AAAAAAA Sports A AA A A A AAAAAAA AA..A.. P lympton A AAAAAAOh, fine! Joseph Pimental .AAAA AAAA P laying the pia AAAA AAAAAAA S nakes A AA ANo kidding! Richard Po AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ...A B utch .A AAAAAAA Hunting AA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA H omelessons AAAA AAAAAA AAAAAA A AAAA I s dot you, Choseph? Vincent Pro 'nzano .... Otto A AAAAAA Chemistry AA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA. W omen drivers A AA A. AAAA.. AAAAAA A A AAAA Oh, my back! Marion Putnam A. A A A ..Putty AA A A. Collecting glass animals AA Getting up in the morning A A .Heavenly day! GQOFEG Raddiffe .. -.4...- Rip AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Sports A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAAA.. Mussed hair AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .AAA.A.A.AAYeah! JOSGDTI RHDOZS. ----- -v-v-'- J oe Ray AAAAAAA Photography AAAAA AAAAAAA M ussed hair AA AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA B e have yourself! Ellen RaYm0I1d -,... .. ...Tillie AA A.ABowling AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA C hipped fingernail polish AAAAA AAAAAA A re you kidding? Arthur Ribeiro .A .. ...... Rocky AAAAAAAAAAAA Sports AAAAA AAAAAAA People grabbing his sweater AAAAA Hi, Tamata! Alice Romano AAAAA AAAI AAAAAA AAAAAAA W riting letters A AAAAAAA Lisping A AAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAA A h ! I'm done! Bartlett Rowell A. AAAAAAA Bart A A AAAAAAA Popular music A A AAAAAAA Girls' slacks A A AA AAAA.Unprintable Claire Roy AAAA AAA. AAAAAAAAAAAA C l ara AAAAA Dancing AAAA AAAAAAA M isunderstandings AAAA AAAAA AAAAA S 0 what! Magina Royston AAAAAAAAAAAA Bunty AA A.AHaving fun A AAAAAAA Being called Blondie A A AAAAAAOh, Christmas! Walter St. George AAAAAAAA Saint Records A AAAAA Girls who put on airs to im- press others AAAA A AAAAAA AAAA A A AAAAAAAA That'll learn you! Norma Sampson ....... Drawing- AAAA AA ...Snakes A AA A A Marie Sance A AA AAAAAA Sancy A A ADancing A .A AAAA A AA ..AA Homelessons ....AA.AA.AAA AAAAAA.Alora Bene Mildred Schaal A A A A A.Millie A A A .Collecting signs AA A AAAPeople who act silly A. AA A .A A A Darn it! Klaus Schiebler A .A A A AAShebe A A A .Stamp collecting A A A A AWaiting for the school bus A AA Dorothy Schneider AAAAAAA Schnei A A AAAAA Eating A .A AAAA A .A A Cats AA AAAA .A A A. AA A .A AA A A AAAAWhy, shore! Louis Schneider A AA AAAAA Looie A AAAA Trying to cook A AAAAAAA Christmas shopping A A AAAAA What do you care? Helen Sherman A AAAAA. Shermie A A. AAAClassical records AAAAAAA People who are late AA AA AAAAACrumbs! A Q A A ,I Page 53 LYS 8 O bi 'E 5. F2 - Q Q5 Q ' 5.5 Q. pl ,E 5 ago' M Q30 '.- 0 C, it-Lzn m ' 4553 -M3 - I .35 , CL SU Q5 0 Es' ' 'H HN- H'-45 1: ,, gf Eg Hsiiflpp Q S5 -- Qqisgwj :QS QE ax. wg2g,E2gE 2 QS mwgzaffs -gg S Uffggblmv- Pg rn -Q S ,I QQEQ E2 ,S , 'N 33. :S 8-gaze? Q Cu Etpgiggi S gi.g'OauZeg:a .l if Q gfiggifg-3,5 Q vw E 3 Az CD , .Qu D V: rf2 '5f'cuO' li . 55 Q U9 ' EMU O-Egpcufbg -5 ' S E CQ wwgigigogip :.. .FI gm 3 S EQ: Z-253 E'43,'f,2gf5EiEf1 S Q 3 vm SEQBNU wh? 29's E 'B 5 5,5 VDC' M Qs-.q,3H,,, H5 H: QD -H gz igowaugmgkbfm .3 www Cf-fi 41 waigmfxiiiwp 533mg-211 'Sw '34-1g315QQEw5Z 'E :Q gewwig C05-'Signs 341,52 5w3..0,-4 - ,swam gk 3554 Q Z'-Q'N.Qg,m g- mm Dc5Shgg 30.53662 :SVI 5- :,,U2.bL.Qg3p C512 O RSL Sb:-Q3 Csir-40 bf O55 'ESO 'Q ghdm Qsmw m mg C-12 't1DI.Ec 'H Qc.: 'H -gc gggm ,QD ggi, 13, Hgggikg mqov-3 'OEOQ U9 ww 3 -EQYQSSQQ: Umm'-Q FU. -' U E mg? UE ewmziili 1: 4 Q5 35 - QI' Q. 'H QJQDQ Wsivi 6 U Q Vip, -O UJCQQJQ ,Q q3 d QU 252361225 xggowxiwwgkwsa TDOLEQ ph DM 'fora f3'Z'-SQNQQ QQUJ W Q2.E's.SgH: 7QgE'3gig ghogw 0 2i5'5'HOmQ J' 'Q?Z3O'Z Qgfmfsmiag, .Q-4 1252 bi E:Lzn.o5v , QQ Q wx EM fggffalfwagsiss H Qgawg A , Ex' P . -Egi 4553552225335 2 giigm Eg' E,,H5::r,EmpbL,,mmE4 UQ U 3, .,-qs Oo 3 - mm 5.-. P -+2 -,-1:1 ,QC U2 'Nerf .-C.-I g: qg.-' 257,73-f55L:-4 m O UIQ gg Baan-22:51 2 E. ,nge .1f' LDWOQBCD-4 Q' U2 gave?-2 1 Ixigwggfg QS 5,g2FgL.g.Q 13QtQQ-QE A at 1 'WSELELEEL i lia 452 E q,a:: 522 Urn lglvi I : Q2 3 g V , Q Q Easy, Inga, T, S, W Zac icon.. -I '-fr-4 . N .3 23955 'WEE Q 2 Q S -Z 1: I A P-s www:-mem O SW Q S 7111 ESNEQN --f'3 Q 55 Q53 ::3'3i3m9+ PEA. 'gj 15,530 Q cw: MSQZEEQQH , ww QD ax mgmggo Bmdfqgp 1 ' 6 va QD S -Q 2 ' 3,-C1..C 5,g CD,:Q,'.-4 I 1 V-VC'-U VD A 'Q vgtgg-'N Eruflfpg C QSQDDTN Q 'Q qg.::g5,cvq,,5g75'Eg GS 'QEEQQQ -S3 S FOSEGIL. 335-1 E mi 5 Q A ' 2 ragga-mpg M E ,ggdmg Q Q is Uggg SVC C br 3 ',3'QmgS. QD Q CDM-Q H+, 5 BS 3 mg QD c?oC'L3l3 O Q QD ww we N gif-.323 Wg ,Q Mmglllwwg K cg'-.N P4 gigs 833123 as , 5333 Q Rakim Q bi wsgggic QQQQ Q bf to-Sam-H'-Q-v:w7'Q 5 53 SWSEGMQEAZDQ 1 Q 03's if E SS-Q QXKSFS RE SE-N2 E WNQEEE 5.353335 E Nw-Q RQQD Q 'Q 3 Page 54 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Robert Brenner, Herbert Mitchell Second Row: Miss Turner, Betty Bearhope, Robert Livingstone Page 55 Plymouth versus Bourne ,....,.... Kingston ........ Kingston ....,,.. Football Team Bourne ........... HOCKEY SCORES iFirSt Team? Victor .......Plymouth .......Plymouth .4..4..Plymouth Tie ........,.,.., .,... .,,....Tie , Score 3-0 .. 2-0 3-0 .. 1-1 .. 1-1 .. Kingston .,,.. ,.,.... P lymouth .,.. .. 2-0 BASKETBALL SCORES fGirlsD Plymouth versus Victor Score Duxbury .... ...... P lymouth ....., .. .. 26-16 Scituate ,,.. ......, S cituate . ,, ...,. 40-34 Duxbury , .. .,,.,, Plymouth , .. A 23-12 Kingston .,.,.... ....... P lymouth . . 33-23 Duxbury ,,.. ...... P lymouth A .. ,,o... 35-6 Scituate .,,... Plymouth 32-21 Duxbury .. ....,.. Plymouth .. ., 26-11 Kingston . A . .,.,,, Plymouth ,..,, .... .... . . . 16-12 GRIDIRON SCORES Plymouth .. ..... 0 Abington Plymouth 0 Rockland Plymouth ., 35 Marshfield Plymouth , ,, 12 Middleboro Plymouth , , 21 Bridgewater A , Plymouth , .. 12 Whitman ,,,,.. , . Plymouth ., 6 Alumni , , Plymouth , , 21 Kingston Plymouth 0 Weymouth ,. . Total 107 Total BASKETBALL SCORES CBoysJ Plymouth . A 1 ..,.., .. 20 Middleboro . , Plymouth 41 Alumni , Plymouth .. 27 Ctastguard , Plymouth .... 20 Rockland . Plymouth ..., 32 Naval Cadets ,, Plymouth ..,,., 42 Marshfield ...... Plymouth ...... 46 Duxbury Plymouth .... , 28 Middleboro Plymouth .. .... , 47 Marshfield Plymouth ., . ..,..i 45 Kingsion Plymouth ..... ....,. 3 1 Rockland Plymouth ,,.. ,, 17 l uxbury Plymouth .... . ....... 34 keniors . Total 430 Total TOURNAMENT Plymouth 1 . .. 22 Stoughton Page 56' Cherej Qawayj Cherej iherej fSecond Teaml Qherej fawayj fFirst Teaml iawayb fherej Qherej fawayj fSecond Team! fawayb fherej .. ....... fherej Q away J 25 13 .. 6 7 7 7 , 6 .. 0 13 84 33 62 43 42 30 38 27 31 ,. 34 30 41 35 25 471 30 For COME TAKE A BOW! Ruth Morton and Betty For their determination to wear caps and Curtin ......... gowns. Paul Brewster . . . Ann MacLeod . . Robert Cingolani Edwin Baker . . . Loring Belcher . . . The Barbieri boys For his personality For her Well, girl! For his basketball skill For being a Ksodaj jerk For his brilliant business mind being able to confuse people who Theodore Martin .... George Heath. . . Arthur Ribeiro ..... Bernard Kritzmacher do not know who's who For being King of the Actors For the astounding feat of starting his car every morning For his wavy hair C?j For his constant companion Civ h i c h Joseph Tavernelli Frances Nutterville . . . Alan Weeden . . . Marion Clark . . Allen Longhi . . . Carlton Knight . Herbert Burnham Robert Govoni . . Gloria Costa . . Gladys Cohen . . Football Team . . one?J For his combination of brains and braion For her golden voice For his latent energy For her contagious laughter For his lack of logic For his firm convictions in English IV For being our perfect secretary during Period I For being Lt. Com. of the Feminine Pur- suit Squadron For For her Hspick and span appearance the extraordinary shrinkage of her gym suit which is made of pre-shrunk material For being such good sports about losing to the girls' hockey team Page 57 N 5 Page 58 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS enati erm, Elide B Maccaf David ront Row: F Lillian Shaw onald, acD Row: Miss Locklin, William M Second n the Long Run - - - You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you -- your truest self, free from stage eifects and little conceits. It is in this long runi' 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 pro- tect your ph-otographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. P U R D Y 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Official Photographers to Plymouth High School Class 19-13 O 0 9 SPECIAL RATES TO P. H. S. STUDENTS To the Graduating Class of Plymouth High School: W E 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 your loyalty to us, We trust we may merit your continued patronage. BUTTlXTER'S To the Class of 1943 VERY BEST WISI-IES for a successful FUTURE GEORGE A. RAYMOND, Mgr. OLD COLONY and PLYMOUTH Theatres TI-IE SERVICE MAY NOT BE AS GOOD, BUT TI-IE QUALITY IS THE SAME. Jack PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. Nook Farm Dairy MILK L,-we ' ' 'R LT' C I-ij! Y. and lux lll jf ly Cream of , X i HEALTH A29 ' A BUILDER - Loca Milk - - Taste the difference from a modern dairy o TRY OUR FLAVORED DRINKS CHOCOLATE 0 ORANGE 0 COFFEE Nook Road Plymouth Telephone: Plymouth 1261 ee-anna if 'l.. ' 31151: Bu WAR BONDS Svnyniiil. Y and STAMPS to Protect America The PLYMUWIIIIUNAL HANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Established ln 1803 Member of Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation BEST WISHES PLYMOUTH MACHINE AND BURNER CORPORATION Donovan 85 Sullivan Engraving Company V' PH OTO-ENGRAVERS T 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS Harbor Building Lib. 8711 7 Represented by P. V. CARTER, Pembroke, Mass BEST WISHES from Arthur L. Ellis G' Co., lnc. Maufacturers Cape Cod Curtains PLYMOUTH, MASS. Scuclder Coal 6' Oil Co. JOHN J. ALSHEIMER, Inc. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE PLYMOUTH, MASS. CURRIER,S l RESTAURANT Edes and ICE 'CREAM SHOP J Mallufacturilig Local Dealer for Whitman and Kemp Products CO' 63 Main St. PLYMOUTH Ca e P SEARS FUEL co. Insurance Agency , H A I Coal - Coke - Charcoal Insurance for Everythmg g Insurable Range and Fuel Oil l 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Telephone 87-R BAN DERIS Plymouth? Most Popular SHOP FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 54 Main St. PLYMOUTH Tel. 38 FREDERIC A. BLISS Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work 1 Tel. 1214-NV Lothr0D St. PLYMOUTH D U N L A P OIL SERVICE GULF PETROLEUM Service Station Tel. 1278 23 Sandwich St. A 1 BLISS HARDWARE I COMPANY, Inc. l Garden Tools Fertilizers DuPont Paints Norge Washers Locksmiths Builders' Hardware Opp. Old Colony Theatre Telephone 825 PLYMOUTH CAPPANNARI BROS. 'Pltym0uth's Modern Store for Men 'md BOUSH Auto Supplies Bicycles -O- WE FEATURE T Western Auto Stetson Hats Associate Store Florsheim Shoes Clippercraft Clothes 6 Main Street Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose PLYMOUTH, MASS. -0- quome ownedy PURITAN C. F. FOWLER CLOTHING CO. Home of Dependabilityn Columbia R0C01'dS 56 Main St. PLYMOUTH WHEN YOU ORDER YOU KNOW W blue coal HAT YOU ARE GETTING for 'blue coal' is the finest, free-burning anthracite mined . . . C A N T O Tel. 1233-R NI COAL CO. HEDGE ROAD Petroleum Sales and Service, Inc.. Agents for Filtered Range and Fuel Oils White Flash Gasoline Atlantic High Film Strength Motor Oils HEDGE ROAD PLYMOUTH Telephone Plymouth 1499 PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. PLYMOUTH Building Materials of All Kinds Telephone 237 MITCHELL-THOMAS CO., INC. Furniture - Wallpaper - Paints 66 Court Street PLYMOUTH 0 Best Wishes to the O GRADUATING CLASS Plymouth County Electric Company Main Street Extension l PLYMOUTH Telephone 1300 LINCOLN ST. SERVICE STATION PRIMO ZUCCHELLI PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 79 Pepsi-Cola H its the Spot Weather It's Cold 01 Weather IFS Hot Drink PEPSI-COLA PLYMOUTH BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 124 Sandwich Street Phone 1623-W 1 I M 's Resta u ra n I' Incorporated io? FINE FOODS Our Specialty 7 Main Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone 1137-W Clothes for All Occasions Sport Coats Sport Slacks Sweaters Ties Suits White Flannels Shirts Hosiery Mosse cf SHERMAN Court Street PLYMOUTH Hass. Heglst ed Broker Member Mass. Real Est. Exchange Real Estator EDWARD C. WARNSMAN Real Estate and Insurance 65 MAIN STREET Tel. 140-W 140-R Notary Public Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth 8: Broclcton Street Railway Co. Ride Our Modern Air-Conditioned Buses Sandwich St. PLYMOUTH BROCKTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Intensive Training for Business and Government Service Send for 52nd Year Catalogue GEORGE E. BIGELOW 226 Main St. BROCKTON Telephone 635 Compliments of the Best Wishes Tavernelli's Barber Shop Opposite Buick Garage Compliments of People's Market 16 Market St. Plymouth CONTENTE SHOE STORE Shoes for All the Family Better Shoes for Less Money Tel. 733-W 301 Court Street NORTH PLYMOUTH VERRE,S BARBER SHOP HOUSE 3 Barbers Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p. m. 7 N01'th St- Plymouth 52 Sandwich St. Plymouth BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY Ol! C3 . I X -:fix WN R x ?'7g Ix: ,fa , m XX f ' I Drink HOOD'S MILK FOR HEALTH WILLIAM DiMARZIO W INSURANCE Plymouth 440 One Court St C G 0 P E R Res.1582 Plymouth, Mass -0- J. P. MCCUE, M. D. 16 Main Street Tel. 57 Plymouth Mass -0- cLoUGH's The COYYIDIQIZG Food Mafket PLYMOUTH DR. E. s. JEWETT Telephone 258 Kay'S Cut - Rate CROWELUS 67 Main St., Corner North . , Furnishings PATENT MEDICINES F OI' COSMETICS WOMEN and LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN CHILDREN Phone 406 Hours: 9 :Illl to 12:00 - 1 :30 to 5:00 and by ADDOIIIITIICIII DR. FRANK L. BAILEY WOOD'S FISH MARKET OP'I'0METRIST . T l. 261 M . . Russell Bldg. Plymouth e am St Ext ELIZABETH M. FOSTER SULLIVAN'S TAXI CO. BEAUTY SH013 Room 10 Buttner Building PLYMOUTH G O O D I N G ' S Diamonds, Watches, Silverware GAMBINI,,S Expert lVm'1'Il um! Jv11l0ll'y RPIIIIIFIIIQ Alll-lIllNIJ1'l'IllNED Plylllolltlfi I.l'iiiwll5.K .lf-we-ll'y Store LUNCHEONETTE Ol' yf'Zll'5. 4 Main St. Tel. 429 Plymouth Tel. 372 52 Main St. DEXTER'S SHOE STORE 14 Ontwl-:lr iol' THE EN'I'Illli IFABIILY Tel. 165-W 16 Court St. 1'lA'NlOL l'H Zanelllo Furniture Co. QUALITY FURNITURE l'l'HOl,S'l'ElllN1i--BEDIDING Norge--Gillsull-llrosle-y IIf'fI'lgf'l'ZlIO1'S Tel. 1485 84 Court St. MAROIS MARKET HOME DRESSED Plymouth Rock GROCERY FRESH FRUIT POULTRY and VEGETABLES Tel. 1250 137 COURT St- 117 Sandwich St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 1198 If it,s new you'll find it at GRANTS THE VALUE SPOT IN PLYMOUTH H. I'. THOMAS I RED REGGIANI South Centre First National Stores Market Tei. 1670 21 Market St. 4 North Street PLYMOUTH ENNA JETTICK SHOES LITTLE STUDENT SHOES FOR CHILDREN EDDIE'S SHOE STORE E. HAND, Proprietor - 18 MAIN ST. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE A-Z COMFORT SHOES A-Z COMFORT SLIPPERS WHITNEY SHIRTS CHAMP HATS PLYMOUTH MEN 'S SHOP WILLIAM CAVICCHI, Proprietor Telephone 341 18 Main Street LOW OVERHEAD - REASONABLE PRICES Inquire About Our Special Offer on Suits for Graduation MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHARACTER CLOTHES Elmer E. Avery Insurance Agency, Inc. 16 Main Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. M. D. COSTA - Fruit Store A. BONZAGNI, Prop. Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries Tel. 669 40 Court St. Hope to Young Americans 10092 Defense EEort WILL WIN! DO YOUR PART BEN R. RESNICK CO. Tel. 698 Cor. Summer Sz High Sts. RELIEF FOR ACID STOMACI-I BISMA - REX Four-Action Antacid Powder Neutralizes Acidity--Rf-moves Gas Soothe-s StoniachAAssists Digestion Big Bottle 50c Save with Safety at COOPER DRUG COMPANY BEMIS DRUG COMPANY 'tThe 6 Busy Rexall Stores Abington--No. Abington--Rockland In Plymouth It's Cooper's Stoddard Sc Talbot Insurance That Insures 36 MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH Tel. 30 Fire - Automobile -- Plate Glass Burglary and All Other Types of Insurance. 1 hi - There is a reason why those con- ! J X -' templating embarking on l1f9,S most IIT? ,O , ' V Ya. pleasant journey select this oflice for 5 ' A fa- . . xr J, w .' their Wedding stationery. ,A-ilqf 1 . 3. ,W . 'E' 'it' We feature the latest type styles, in either regular printing, raised printing or engraving. We Will gladly show samples of our fine craftsmanship and quote prices. THE ROGERS PRINT Master Printers Since 1877 20 Middle Street Tel. 165-IVI Plymouth Co-operative Federal Savings and Loan Association Incorporated 1882 Federalized 1937 A. PERRY RICHARDS ROBERT J. TUBBS President Vice-President-Treasurer WALDER J. ENGSTROM Secretary and Asst. Treas. K 2- l -ci li a oun VICTORY.: you will surely need 5 vs:1Qfgfo4,e casll reserve as well as 5 -'3?fW5'-' E U. S. Savings Boncls, 2, so .add io your 06, was savmgs account substantially--olfen. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS FROM CURRENT INCOME LYMOUTH C0'0PliRAT IVE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION iorfyffaur Main St., Plymouth. Illassaclzuseffs. Dollars in the Bank Fight for Freedom . BUY , v i HWS -P 4 SIAUP5 SURBIIVAL Use School Savings or Victory Clubs to Save for VICTORY 0 C C BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY OFMASSACHUSETKS PLYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK PLYMOUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK official P. H S. PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. Class Rings - PLUMBING - HEATING Paint and Hardware Supplies . ' Tel. 1423 39 Court St. U BILLY WALSHIS MARKET JEWELERS 54 Court St. Tel. 1259 The Home of 23 Main Street PLYMOUTH Refrigerative Vegetables Dr. E. Harold Donovan CARROLL Cut Rate Perfumer Complete Stock of Cosmetics McLELLAN'S Quality Merchandise at Low Prices and Patent Medicines PLYMOUTH 47 Main St. Next to Fire Station STEIN,S H. A. BRADFQRD FURNITURE STORE Distributor for Tel. 679 291-293 Court st. S. S. PIERCE SPECIALTIES Compliments of 1 Warren Ave. PLYMOUTH Telephone 1298'W Tel. 441 303 Court sm. CONVENIENT DR. A. L. DOUGLAS ECONOIVIICAL Laundry Service iw JOHN J. O'BRIEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 6 Middle Street 09121 Glulung Euunhrg I T I. 272 H I st. Telephone 4 Plymouth, Mass. I 8 OW and S H E R M A N ' S PLYMOUTH NORTH PLYMOUTH Town Brook . h. Service Station E' Cavlcc 1 85 Sons Lubrication Vulcanizing FRUIT and pRQDUCE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service Tel. 1190 296 Court St. Telephone 820-W Joi-IN E. JoRDAN co. Your Hardware Store for 118 Years PAINT - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES HARDWARE-PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 1 Main Street, Plymouth Telephone 283 Congratulations - Class of 1943 WALTER S. PEARSON Jeweler 62 Court Street PLYMOUTH Compliments of gems CONGRATULATIONS We put new life in old shoes and SUCCESS B-or from PLYMOUTH M31'Y,S Beauty 511013 SHOE HOSPITAL 17 Leyden St. Plymouth ?Oi Tel. 1128 632 Main Sr. Plymouth WORK and SAVE BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS Best W ishes Colonial Diner FIRE CASUALTY MARINE WILLIAM H. FRANKS, JR. INSURANCE 101 Milk Street, Boston For the Graduation Gift, give ct Hne 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, Overnight Cases, Tie and Collar Sets, Billfolds, Lockets, Crosses, Bracelets, Rosaries, Toilet Sets. :ew we jgff, ANG EWELRY -COMPA Y 'Lf ff ! Ax XNXNN 15 Main St. Tel. Plymouth 65 VOLTA MUSIC SHOP RECORDS - SUPPLIES - SHEET MUSIC 297 Court St. Tel. 840-W NO. Plymouth, Mass. Compliments Of THE VIOLIN SHOP of Edward A. Burnett ROGER 5, KELLEN Best Wishes of Plymouth Rock Forest Drug Store fFormeI'ly Leslie'sJ Hardware CO. 22 Court Sf- 62 court Sf. P..... PLYMOUTH Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 358 Telephone 950 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 . . . Agents for Delco Batteries, and United States Tires. Don't Forget: All of Our Repairwork is Guaranteed ALPHONSO'S BODY REPAIR BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING 51 Samoset Street Telephone 300-W PLYMOUTH, MASS Alphonso Chiari C. PAUL For Your SHOES and REPAIRING Honest Values Dependable Service 53 Court St. PLYMOUTH MARVELLPS NEWS STAND 299 Court St. No. Plymouth D. E. REID Wholesale Confectionery Candy is a Delicious Food Eat Some Every Day Paper Specialties Tel. 1081-M 5 VVillard Place BALBONPS DRUG STORE 'l'hn- Drug Stow- that Serves l'lymouili 1. S. POSIAI. S'l'.X'l'lUN No. 2 Prescriptions Accurately Filled Free Delivery JHSEPH ISALISUNI lim-gisiz-11-tl l'lial'mucisl Tel. 1251-1057 317 Court St. For Night Sc-rvicc Call 11217-ll C E C C A R E L L l CUSTOM TAILQRS CLEANSERS FURRIERS We operate our own Cleansing Plant on Premises. Same Day Service - We Call For and Deliver. 301 Court Street , Tel. 941 NORTH PLYMOUTH snumm Bnugfmgfinafimfnx smnf SHDLICSE ows e newes in M d t P Sh th t Womews Wear at M cl STEVENS the Florist ilflnmvra fur all nrraainnz M b r of the Fl t Telegraph D Z J A t NINE COURT STREET Silvio Leonardi PIONEER FOOD STORE 298 Court St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 53 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 11's New, I!'x ul Sihleulv 11 Court Street Mayflower Cleansers liolsL.xN'1'Z mms. TAILORS Cleaning-Pressing-Repairin2 Emond Bldg. Tel. 1240 Plymouth L E W I S ' DRY Gooos WALLPAPERS KYANIZE PAINTS 13 Court St. PLYMOUTH If it's New and Smart, you'll find it at DR. JOSEPH W. WILD DR. GEORGE S. WILD Sylvia,s Millinery Shop - Optometrists lFormex' l,0t'2lll47ll ol' tlliilrlrr-11's Shop! 12 Maln St- Plymouth 18 Court sr. Plymouth Tel- 658 Compliments of GRAY, THE CLEANER CASTLE MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Authorized Sales and Service 120 Sandwich St. Plymouth H. L. WEBSTER LEONORE S . BEAUTY SALON Watch Repairing-Engraving 46 Main St. Plymouth Emond Building Telephone 1116-W SHOE STORE Good Quality at Just Prices 65 Main St. PLYMOUTH -Qi AGENTS FOR Walk-Over Shoes Bass Moccasins Kamp Tramps Arnold and Stetson Shoes Physical Culture Shoes Hill and Dale Shoes D. W. BESSE, Proprietor KNIFE'S GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS 298 Court St. PLYMOUTH Telephone 1286 NoRrH11a:Asr1ERN UNHVIERSHTY 1001 0 Aofibi 5 n X lumrnl 1' Q X 'assi 'B - N Q1 '. ' 1 0 ts lj '-' 'iii 'f Q College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the- understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the students a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits them to enter some specific type of useful employment. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration . Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the prin- ciples of business with specialization in Accounting, Industrial Admin- istration, or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures, and talks by business men. Admits men and women. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical fwith Aeronautical optionj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus the students need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which they wish to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Admits men and women. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen, both men and Women, in all courses, provides for a combination of practical in- dustrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the students are able to earn a portion of their school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Your Guidance Ohticer - A Friendly Career Counselor Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the lj College of Liberal Arts E PTS-Mediwl Program E College of Business Administration EI Pre-Dental Program E College of Engineering E Pre-LegaltRrogram' ,- Name ....,....., .,,,......, .... ,... .,,, ..,..., . . .,.. ' . ' . 'V ...,,., ' .,.. Qlff .... ,. Address ....,. A E J H-55a ig,-A W- 4 It '!,. 1 , x Q QQEQW Qq- fg.,,.., , A i L Wff' Cf- . J ' ' M ' ' Q- M fr :JQQ . ff'fi'fMf fr .wil 'N' ' V 2 he , X W , v Q Ag, fu ' 2 ' 52335321 Q, V3.1 , Sw ' f - I Q 'gfvlgg wifi-:if , flv PM 'QQ few' ,ww , 'lx V ., fi X. Aww -',Q,,i'gA W, .,Q A .Q H3 Q Q Q -5 ',1,LfQ'5'j Q ig! .U fffish , 8 ' 'JU '--A if ' ' 5 ' si-lb. , ' Y A . A 1 4 V 'I ,' KQ- L k 'L' ,1 L , . LA! ' ji. :gr ga 1 f 1 .MAX '3 V '5f ie K N 1 , sign, '-'ff'F?:'ikv L X I, ' .Ay - V X fl- , A 1 , 4 .- L , is '. 2 'W ' ' 1, ' r : L 1 Q F4 ' 1' 5 3 f at Q :Mega 'HQ ' I 1 fm f if lf, Q. Q' K Y A' , I, ,lzgfmyf wg Qi ' 'Q -gg, ,. ' - K ' 1321 f ' EQ - , V Q ,, Q , f pt.fH!Y11- ' , ' A ' pay: ., Q . Q ,w- QL 1 'S'H?i'2 f V ' ' ' ph: 4 'fu-ki ,. , 1 , ' , .J ,Q . , ' .ir - WWF' ESE 51 .I W ,Q .ai , 1, W 51,1 .-43.5, 5 QA, A- X 'L' .LJ A ' PM . 3 'J,f, ,-,n'- 4 M3